davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

Mrs. Anna Denton to the home In
Springfield. H. for burial Mrs, Den,
ton. a sister of both Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. A. Il. Banta of Aragon. who has
been an Invalid for NUMBER OF wears,
passed away at the ranch home near
Aragon FRIDAY night. Although an in
valid for many years. besides her
family. Mrs Denton nad many friends
in Socorro county.
b. II. Kinney of Tollav was calling
on SOoOrro friends Tuesday,
II. r. Buell. of FL Paso IS in the city
on business.
). 5. and Prince billiard of the
western part uf The county were IN
town Tuesday
Only enough snow TO make the
! pretty and to let Us know that winter
is still with MS fell Wednesday,.
ATTORNEY W. t. Bunton came down
( from Magdalena Tuesday morning,
Miss Nav BahCuck was in SocorrO
! Tuesday between trains. en- route "a
Albuuueruue to resume her duties In
| the local Red Cross headuuarters.
Mrs Franz Schmidt spent Tuesday
! in Albuquerque on shopping and bust
Miss Ruth McVeigh, who had beer
] the guest of Socorro friends durine
! the holidays, returned TO her Kelley
home Monday morning.
G.. c. York, one Of ,Magdalena 5
business men was called TO Socorr,
on business Tuesday.
Mrs Virgil Sparks returned home
| Sunday having Spent most delight
| full week with relatives in Albuduer-
MIR. I'd Mrs. w, E. Bunton most
delightfully."- entertained some four
| tables of bridge Wednesday evening
at their home on South California
street. A delicious salad course with
| cake and coffee, was served at the
conclusion of the evening. Mr.. and
| Mrs Buntons guests were: Judge and
| Mrs. Merritt G. Meechem. Mr.. and
! Mrs, w. c. Eaton Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs; Il. H. Sweet
| DIR. and Mrs G. c. Clarke. DR.. and
! Mrs. c. G., Duncan. Mesdames j. L.
| Nicholas. Louise Martin and Judge
Campbell and w. D. Newcombe,
J. T.. Mcclure, superintendent OF
| Socorro schools. who together with
| Mrs. Mcclure. have spent the holi.
| day season motoring and visiting botn
| en- rOute and in Ell Paso returned to
| Socorro SATURDAY. to resume their du.
ties in the schools.
Miss Winifred Rilev of Estancia
who has charge Of the commercial de-
| partment at the Socorro high school
returned to SOCorro Sunday to resume
| her duties here. after spending the
| HOLIDAYS with relatives and friends.
| domestic science department in the
SocOrro high school. returned to So
| zorro SUNDAY from her home in, Las
| Cruces. where she had spent the holi-
! DAYS. !saAa@l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
NORMAL UNIVERSITY


~, tSlINeT SltN.1
The state normal resumed its sec
ono term work with an increased en-
rounent to carry through the wear
WIN the same "pep' and shirt that
nave marked it so far $ one of the
best years in the history, of the normal,
Work has begun on the opera. The
,GYpsv Rover" which Is to be given
February.
Professor Gregory. of the depart
ment, of physical training for boys.
Who has been absent since Novemh'<
on account of the illness of. his wife.
ment. Mrs. Gregory now being able to
be IN and about again.
Professor Mvron. r, Lugibihl and
tamilN who were called TO their former
home in Ohio by the Illness of Mr.
Lu"'hihrs father. have returned to
Silver Citv and Professor Lugihihl is
once, more in charge of his department
OF education
The normal orchestra held its first
meeting Thursday night. Twelve stu
dents have enrolled and at the next
meeting thew expect to begin some
real ensemble work. Much interest is
being shown in the starting of the
orchestra.
Amon~ tho now students registering-
ing at the state normal since the
Christmas holidays are the following:
Ruth and Ralph Mo4f{ rs A@pnQuer-l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
FORT SUMNER

Mrs. NJ. F. Wood the new leasee,
has assumed possession of the Pecos
Valley hotel, Mrs. Servis and family
having removed to the Nisbet resi-
dance on Sumner avenue.
Members of the American Legion
were rendered a smoker and dance at
the Fort Sumner club on Friday night
which was well attended, and as one
of the results a local post will be or
ganized here, which will include al
eligible soldiers residing in De Baca
county
Joseph De Graftenreid, prominent
stock grower of Ingleviller was a Fort
Sumner visitor attending to his varied
interests for several days this week.
l.. p. Briggs, county agriculture
agent, left on Saturday for a business
trip to Albuquerque and Las Cruces.
G. X. Richardson, president of the
First National bank of Fort Sumner
spent several days on business in
Santa Rosa the early part of the
week, returning home Friday.
The Improvements being made al
the club house of the Fort Sumner
club add greatly to it's attractiveness
and are a part of the program OF
progress adopted by the club at Its
annual meeting.
Carlos c. Clancy, former county
assessor of De Baca county, was II
town from the ranch this week.
Stockholders of the Fort Sumner.
Texas Oil company have received
gratifying news from Throckmortor
county, Texas, a siXthousand barre
well having been brought in on lane
adjacent to their holdings in that
county. A meeting will be held soor
to arrange for further development
of their leases at Brentwood
Consulting Engineer M. c. Hinder
lider has forwarded the new plans for
the dam and canal of Fort Sumner ir-
rigation district. The plans and esti-
mates will probably be here and ready
for inspection on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
LunSsWeak?
Generous Trial Offer Of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy, SAN0SIN, for
Sufferers From Tuberculosis, Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh, etc

Worlds noted medical scientists declare
SANOSIN the most effective treatment for
Pulmonary ailments yet discovered Felix
Wolff, Court Physician, Director of the San.
itarium for Consumptives in Reiboldsgrun,
says he has discarded all other remedies
SANOSIN has been officially recommended
to the Berlin Medical Association. DR.. Es-
sers. Amsterdam, Holland. declares it a
moral obligation to make SANOSIN known
to the whole human race" SANOSIN is
an inhalation treatment--the antiseptic
fumes mingled with the air are being
breathed in a natural way, causing a sooth-
ing and healing effect. 1t Is fortunate that
American sufferers, rich or poor, can use
this remarkable home treatment that has
met with such phenomenal success In Eu.
rope. SANOSIN does the work by ABSORB.
ton OF germs. 1t Is not an injection. Pro-
duces calm restful sleep without Morphum
or similar deadening drugs. Brings almost
immediate relief from coughing. blood spit.
ting and night sweats. SANoSIN is prov
ing a blessing for tuberculosis, Bronchitis
Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh. etc. Send
for Free Booklet with testimonialsl ex-
planning this treatment and how a trial can
be used in your own home at our risk Ad-
dress: SANosIN. Dept. 53sB, Unity Bldg.
Chicago.
sH0W THIS TO SoAEE UNFORTUNATE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

No artist has ever seen one of his
own paintings on the walls of the
Louvre, in Paris. 1t is the rule that
no picture shall be there displayed
until the artists has been dead at
least ten years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

o're in the senior class: Elizabeth and
Thomas Cooper of UniOntoWn. Pa, in
the sophomore class. and Geneva Har-
dee of Guevdan. La. in the CONNER
Cial department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

So fast has been the improvement
In engine boilers and fireboxes that
the power derived from a pound OF
coal today is nearly three times as
great as it was fifty years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
More than $50 varieties of cheese
are made in France.

Saccharine is so sweet that one
part dissolved in 10000 parts Of water
is easily tasted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

journal Wants Bring Results
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

Mas hostinsky Sc pry
nemuze ozhodnout, mali dat
novorozen6ho kluka pokftit
nebo me-.
ITO me nezajIma, Hlavni
vec je, ably sam nekrtil pivo".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06
MA.
Skaly.

JaLO QeSna noe. NadeSel den
a sVetlo prorazilo i ty huste
cerne mraky, ktere snesly Sc
mad morem a obmezovaly Wy
hlidku ma n6kolik jen sah1 cd
lode. | V kabine pocalo svitati
a bledl a utrapeni cestujici
mohli videti sobe do tvari a
cisti V Mich ne nadeji, ale ci-
rou zoufalost. A kratce pc Il
svitu slySeii op6t to jedno slo-
vo, ktere ma teto ceste sly$eli
jiz po dvakrate S takovou ra-
dosti, = slovo "zeme"!
Land ho." zvolala straz
hlasem tax mccnym, re pre-
hluSil i buraceni vichrice.
"Dlky nebesGm!" zaSeptala
pani Ely, domnivajic Sc, re
blizkost zem6 znamena pro ne
zachranu, netuSic, re tato by
va caste prlcinou zkazy lode a
muzstva.
"Obrat'te lod'!'' volal kapi-
tan co mel silly.
Pozd6! JeStG okamzik a zka-
ze propadla LODI vyzdvizena
byla obrovskou vlnou do "a
vratne vyse desnou prudko-
sti hnana ma vyGnivajici skalu,
ma nlZ n9razila takou silou,
re pocala praskati a trhati Sc
cd nejspodnejSiho prkna a ira
mu az k vrchni palub6. Cestu-
jici V kabin6 prekutaleli Sc ne
kolikrat po podlaze, ma Stesti
ale krone malych pohmozd6-
min neutrpeli zadneho vazn6j-
Siho poraneni a vzpamatovali
Sc brzo.
Vsechny zeny. vyjma miss
Conyers, radosti a ulehcenim
znamenaly. re lod' ustala po-
!jednou V Silenem letu a ze stoji
skoro nehybne. Nepochopitel-
ny byl Jim tudiz hluk, sum a
kirk plavcu. ktery zaznival al
k MIN do kabiny Z paluby. Pa
move Ely Breton sp6chali ma
palubu, ably zved6li, co to INA
mena.
"Co Sc dele? Narazily jsme
ma ZEN? Oh, zaiist6 = avSak.
jaky to byl on1amujicI narazl
ia div dechu nepozbyla, a my
slela jsem, re mann vsechny
kosti t6le prerazeny. ia ne
v6d6la, ze lodi pTichazejl az
tax blizko k piru vubec ne
tuSila isem. re nachazime sc
TAX blizko zeme. Nevite, iaky
ie to pfistav, miss Conyers?"
tazala Sc pani Ely.
"Nemam ami tuSeni o tom,
kdc Sc naleZame" OdyetiIa
Britomarta smutn6. Vedela do
bfe, ze LODI jest ztracena. ma
chazei.c Sc ma n6jakem skali-
sku We prostfed more.
Ma kazdy pad jsem spoko-
jena, ze stojime", minila PAM
Ely.
Marta Breton, jsouc stra-
chem dplno vysilena, nefikala
hiCeho. | ona byla rada tomu,
re lod' stala tise. Vstala pod
lahy, usedla mekkou pohov-
ku a zavolala ma judith, ably
pTinesla svetlo a rozzala lam
py, nebot' vzdor tomu, re byIo
jiz ral1o, panovala xabine
je$t6 velka tina.
"Pfevleceme Sc a podivame
Sc ia bfeh", rekla uboha Mar
ia.
"Ah, bedad, yes, n6kam sc
dostaneme prece", pravila Ju-
dita rozzehujic lampy.
Ruch ma palube mezltim
vzrostl znacne a pojednou o.
zval Sc mocny hlas kapitana:
"Spust'te zachranne cluny."
"Pan buh chran mas ode vse-I
10 zI6ho Svata Mari, bohoro-
ditko, nedej zahynouti NAM"
b6doyala Judita, behaiic DO ka
bine iako Silena. "Zacfranne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

k samemu pjru!" pra-
villa pani Ely, chtic odejfti do
ikajuty pro klcbouk.
Well, vsak brzku pfesv6d
cine Sc, do jak6ho pristavu
isme zab6hly", pravila pani
Breton, jsouc celia 5t'astna, re
lod' stoji tiSe a nehazi sebou
tax d6sr6.
Britomarta ami nepromIuvi-
la, ami sebou nepohnula. Ved6-
Ia dobTe, re nebezpeGi jest O.
hromne smrt snad pfede
dvermi.
Behani a hrmot ma palub6
stal Sc primo zufivy op6t o.
zval Sc hromovy hlas kapita-
ma:
Pane Bates! Vezmete 81 ze-
ny kabine na starost a pri-
ved'te je nahoru Ma palubu. o.
ny musi byt zachran6ny PRIV
mel"
''Z&chraneny! Nebesa ne
hes. Cd echo name byti "a
chraneny, Britomarto?" uzko-
stlive tazala Sc pani Breton,
Britomarta ale neodpoved6la.
"Jak divine vyhlizite, Brito-
mario. Oblicej vas je bledy ia
ko mrtvoly a ruce vase studene
iako 1lramor. Oh, dear! oh,
dear! Co Sc stalo Ease? Jake
Ine8t6sti mas Ease potkalo?" be-
dovala Marta Breton Ionic ru-
kama V cirem zoufalstvi.
ooh, nebesa, coz nevite to
iest6? JeSte jste to nepozoro-
valy? Lod' nase stroskotala Sc
ma skale a lodnici spousteji "a
chrann6 cluny!'' pravila Brito-
marta vazn6.
ooh, no, no, no. Nerikejte
to- Mejte milosrdenstvi S ma
mil" vzkrikla PAM Breton V
Zoufalstvi.
"Bud'te klidnou, Pro boha,
bud'te klidnou! Nenechte mu-
zGm tenn znati, re lekame Sc
smrtii" pravila Rritomarta, je-
jiz heslem bylo: w nebezpeci
a smrti bud'me silni".
"Co pax ia diam o to, co o.
nj vidi nebo 81 mysli. Oh, dear!
Oh, dear!" bedovala uboha ze-
ma.
"Co to "a hloupe b6dovani
zase?" zvolalaApani Ely, vycha
zejfc re sve kajuty prevlecena,
S kloboukem m hlave a salem
, pres ruku.
Drive jeste, nezli mohl ne
kdo odpovediti, oval sc ma
schodech dupot sp6snych kro-
ku vice muzu veSlo rychle -
vlasn6 vrazilo - do kabiny.
Pro tmu nebyli k rozeznani,
kdyz ale Judita priSla lucer-
nou DOznaly danny Justina Ro-
senthala, Terrence Riordana a
oba missionare, kterizto posIed
III lined pfisp6chali ku svym
manzelkam, kdezto Riordan
chopil Sc Judity a special nj
20 schodech na palubu.
Justin pristoupil k Britomar-
te. Oblicej jeho byl bled, avSak
HAS .jeho jisty a pevny, kdyz
pravil:
'Lod' je uplne ztroskotana a
je pouhym vrakem. Namornici
chystaji Sc praV6, opustiti il, u
Snesli Sc ale, re drive zachrani
VSeehny zeny. Dovolte. abych
Coprovodil vas k zachrannym
clunum".
"Pujdu Vami ma paIubu",
cdvetila klidne, podavaiic mu
ruku.
Ostatni zeny, podporovany
syymi manzei, je byly liz pre-
desly a oba na5ledovali je ma
palubu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

Poiednou, kdyz blesk neivice
oslnoval a hrom bill, objevily Sc
pred nj tfi jejl kot'0tka. Bez-
pochyby 2e vyplaSeny byly Il
klidu bouri hledaly nyni o.
chranu Il sve Velitelky Judity,
Ijejlz oblicej jevil uleknuti.
"Ah, Wy rozeni d'ablove!"
zvolala, prestanouc volati pan
/ nu Maril vSechny svate "a
lpomoc a obracejic pozornost
ma kot' alta, eye born divils, ye!
Prisly jste ke mne, abyste uka-
zaly mne tn radost, jakou ma
te toho, re prekvapila mas
! boure, ktera mas vSechny zahu-
bi? Pch hone! Ze isem vas sem
pfinesla All, lodnici mali
pravdu, re kocky prinaseji lodi
neStesti. Ze jsem je ien nepo-
slechla. Whishtl scat. Tahne-
te cesty, Wy certovo pl6m6!
Tahnete, nebo zavolam lodni-
ky, kteri vhodi vas do jecicich
win, kan patrite Scat, Wy pc
kelna zvifata!"
Kot atka tomu oySem neroz-
um6la a rozezlena Judita ho-
dila po mich nejprv6 jeden a
potom druhy strevic S TAX skye
lynn vysledkem, re kot'atka
khutic bolesti zalezla zp6t do
kajuty.
Pc celou tn dobu d6sneho bu
Iraceni v9tru a hukotu more Sc
della Britomarta We sve lenos-
ce, drzic sc pevne podstavce
stolu.
Ona tez ocekavala smrt a
zkazu, avSak ccekavala il od-
hodlane a beze strachu, ktery
beztoho byl bezdcelnym a ien
zvySoval beznadejnost ieiich
spoletnikd.
Vichr buracel jeSte vice a
boure Sc sesilovala. More dmu-
10 Sc hruzne a vlny vezily Sc a
hugely, jakoby vSichni besov6
Tartarusu byli Z retezu puste-
mi. Obrovsk6 stozary ohybaly
Sc jaKo pruty a lod' zmitana
byla Vlnami, re up6la Sc
chvela od zakladu az pc Spiel
neivy$$iho stezne.
PAM Breton div nezSilela
strachy byla jiz tax vysilena,
ze nemohla jiz ami hlasit6 ma
fikatl a plakati. | sama dosti
hrdinna posud pani Ely pocala
b6dovati:
MY Sc utopime. Oh, nebe-
sa, my Sc utopime! Utopime Sc
Y tetO kabine, iako slepa kot'a-
ia We dzberu. To je hrozn6 !"
PAM Ely mela dosti pricin
takt0 81 narikati. nebot' vlny.
hterc chvilemi zaplavovaly ce-
lou palubu a braly sebou vSe,
co ncbylo pevn6 pribite, nalez-
ly 81 vzdor nejvetsi opatrnosti
piaVcu cestu do kahiny, takze
chvllemi hnala Sc tam voda
proudly. Jeden takovyto proud,
mocncjsi neil vSechny pfede-
&l6, zasahl j naSi missionarskou
Spo'ecnost a promocil kazd6ho
- na kuzi.
"JSme ztraccni, Nebesa a
zeme, my isme ztraceni!" be-
dovala pani Ely, kdyz Sc byla
yzpamatovala.
"Ah, utiste Sc; my nemdze-
me byti ztraceni, protoze ma
re nesmrtelnou dust. Pama-
tuJto na to q obrnte Sc proti
Ysemu, co pride. Nejhor$i, co
nas muze potkati, ie, re bude-
me miti trochu bourlivou a mo-
hrou cestu ma omen svet." pra-
villa slecna Conyers.
Avsak spolecnice ieii nedaly
rot6siti sc nicim stale len be-
dovaly. Lod' hnana byla des-
nou rycflosti ku predu tina
IA lodi | vdkol panujici zvyso-
vala Jen hruzu kazdeho. Kapi-
tan XtTatll nadyI3 du nod oyaii
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

Pojednou, kdyz blesk nejvice
oslnoval a hrom bill, objevily Sc
pred nj tri jejl kot'atka. Bez-
pochyby ze vyplaseny byly z
klidu boufi a hledaly nyni o.
chranu II sve velitelky Judity,
jejlz oblicej jevil uleknuti.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Ingenuity and Pep" from
America Stand Good
Chance to Succeed in Re-
public to South-Doors
Open to Opportunists.

this subject was held in the senate.
But sentiment in congress and the
press opposed II. Chile's good sense
ip this matter may really be lead
ership, but ultimately aid in doing
away with lotteries in other coun-
tries. Many persons deny that the
institution does harm, and certainly
1t Is petty gambling compared with
our own riotous speculation in
stocks. foodstuffs, goods, land and
other convenient counters. 1t is
held to be a safety valve for the
Latin temperament, and rather curl
ously, in little Uruguay. where only
half dozen local stocks and bonds
are traded In upon the stock ex-
change, official roulette, run by the
government, brings In several hun
dred thousand dollars revenue
monthly. But other students of the
subject maintain that the lotteries,
thinly disguised as revenue meas
ures for the government, work real
economic harm. The same amount
of interest and effort put behind
savings banks, building societies
and mortgage institutions to help
people acquire small farms, would
bring more revenue to the govern
ments indirectly.
Good Hotels Needed.
Several good American hotels are
needed in Chile. In fact, there is
room for a consecutive chain of
them right around the southern
continent, beginning perhaps with
Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo, go
ing on to Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
and Mendoza, and then crossing to
Santiago. Valparaiso, and up the
west coast to Panama. Santiago
has only one good hotel and one
passable restaurant. It Is an oddly
placed city at firs sight, four hours
journey from the sea, the govern
ment and intellectual center, but
separated from many of the basic
industries by whichs Chile lives.
The ConquistadoD Valdivia planted
II there with fort in 1541 to resist
the Indians. However, with a port
nearer at hand. in San Antonio. and
more railroads across the Andes,
and increased travel from Argen-
tina and Bolivia, as well as from
the United States. IL should be a
good hotel town, as would Valpa-
raiso, no better served today in this
respect. Thes outhern countries need
HiOuefu Well-mdndkeu nOteiS TO
make them more attractive to tour
lists, and hold their own In compe-
tltion with Europe when travel de-
cisions are made. They need them
for the convenience OF business men
and for their own greater comfort.
Most Of all, they need them as the
play places for serious grown-ups
that good hotels always become.
The Latin Americans delight with
our hotels AMI cabarets is under
stood when one sees them at home
In city like Santiago, where the
Plaza is virtually the only meeting
place. and expensive cars are park
ed around II while the people listen
to a band. There Is no other place
where people can meet, and none
where they may dance Informally
or entertain each other under the
bright lights, catching gayety from
the crowd. When cities like SAN
tiago really begin to play this game
there will be good profits for the
hotel man.
lCopyrisht, 1920. by Public Ledger
Cempany1
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
MAY
EMULATE US.
Crowded Conditions There
Make Skyscrapers Likely,
With Other Changes.

In a very few years neither
streets. railways nor subways as
they exist In London today will be
adequate to convey the daily traffic,
and the consequent acute conges-
tion will compel the adoption OF
new remedies and ideas. such as the
erection Of higher buildings in CEN
tral London and OF erecting over
head highways for fast motor traf-
fic. according to q London dispatch.
New underground railways are,
and always will be, much too expen-
sive to make and work successfully,
and even the former cost of con-
struction Of the present subways-
over s3.soo q mile. which would now
be doubled-has proved unsound
financially, as witness the recent re-
ports on the various underground
railways, desperately overcrowded
though they are.
The speed of street traffic also
viii be increased, and slow traffic
rigidly kept to the curb.
AHe bohuou county council may
jump az the chance of securing a
large amount Of extra revenue by
allowing higher buildings.
As to the fear of high buildings.
knowing New York. many London
ers think the so-called "skyscrap-
ers" there magnificent and strikingIy
beautiful in many aspects. From a
health point of view higher build
tngs are said to be better In every
way. The atmosphere high above
the streets is far purer and more
bracing than lower down, and any
one who has flown over London
knows that the more or less perma-
nent smoke layer IL seldom higher
than $50 feet in normal weather.
And over q large area of tall
buildings such as has been suggest
ed at least 400 feet high a landing
ground for aeroplanes might be
made of glass. open at the sides.
and through which the light would
pass,aphindered.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

entail and physical characteristics
Mckinley and Roosevelt at the
me they were on the same Presi-
entail ticket presents lively pic
ire:
1t is absolutely certain that -
our entire history no two men -
utterly unlike in every particular
lin thought. education, manner.
personal characteristics, physique,
tastes, methods and public ex-
perience-ever ran for President
and Vice President on the same
ticket as william Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt. In every way
they were startling CONTRACTS. II
the Philadelphia Republican Ma
tional Convention OF 1900 had de-
liberately searched the land from
sea to sea for the sole purpose OF
finding two eminent men who
were the perfect antipodes of each
other they could not have sue
ceeded better than when Ii select
ed the major and colonel - their
standard-bearers.
Mckinley was one OF the gent
lest, most modest, most diplomatic
and most gracious of all our pub
men. HoOcSNCIL Weo VI o11s
abrupt. self-assertive, positive and
the most aggressive Of mortals.
Mckinley took everything by the
smooth handle. was a master In
the art of pouring oil on the
troubled waters. Roosevelt ac-
complished his purposes by the
lions paw and the eagles claw.
Mckinley, in kindly fashion. per-
suaded men to comply with his
wishes. Roosevelt 'batted them
over the head with his big stick.
drove straight to the mark. and
compelled acquiescence In his
purposes. plans, and ambitions.
Mckinley was of the brunette
type. with finely chiseled fea-
lures, and with an astonishing
facial resemblance to Napoleon
fact of which his followers
made such capital and his op-
ponents much fun.
Like No Other Notable.
Roosevelt was of the blond type,
with rugged features, evidencing
the dynamic force of which. be-
yond all question, he was pos
sessed-physicaliy resembling no
other historic character whatso-
ever. Mentally and physically he
was sui generis. Mckinley acted
on the philosophy that molasses
catches more flies than vinegar.
Roosevelt believed in calling a
spade q spade. The word liar
was familiar to his tongue, and
he founded the Ananias Club.
chose it's members. and thrust
them in. Mckinley was delicately
framed, weighed about 160. and
was five feet seven and one-fourth
inches in stature, but he had a
way of walking. expanding his
chest and carrying his head which
made him appear taller and larger
in which he resembled Gen.
John c. Breckenridge. of Ken
lucky.
Roosevelt was nearly six feet
tall, weighed about 200. had a
MAGNIFICENT body-which he kept
in prime condition-and was
strong as a bull. Mckinley was
of sedentary habit. while Roose-
welt took more exercise than any
other occupant of the White
House. He was as striking an
example of what physical cul-
ture and outdoor life will do In
converting q spindling boy into