davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06
OUR SUNDAY SERMONETTE
CARL c. MACEE.

Our bodies and our brains but colonies of
cells working in unity.
When that unity is disturbed and coordination
ceases, to function normally and are ill.,
physically mentally.
AS persons we are members of a great colony,
called nation, working in unity.
When that unity is disturbed and coordination
ceases, to function normally and are i'll,
politically and economically.
A cell in stomach does not find fault with
cell in brain because the latter functions by
thinking while the former must function by doing
the work of digestion.
The brain cell does its work for both and the
stomach cell does its work for both. Either without
the other will die. In unity and work for the COM
mon good, the body finds health.
In unity the people must find political and eco
nomic health. If refuses to work with the other
for the common good, both will perish.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06

This explains Americas economic illness today.
The cell, capital thinks the body polite to function
for its benefit alone. 1t refuses adequate susten-
to the stomach CELL labor, and both are enemc
The stomach CELL labor angered at the brain
CELL capital gorges itself blood clot on the brain
threatens paralysis and ruin to both.
Who can fail to see the folly of each? Who can
fail to the necessity of unity of purpose? Who
fail to that for the common good is the
first essential to personal webeing?
We believe in the Fatherhood of God. We must
then, believe in the brotherhood of man.
There find common ground upon which to
stand. The spirit of brotherhood and mutual inter-
est must be the point of beginning Cooperation must
displace antagonsn.
In union there is strength. In sense of unity
with God and all his creatures must be found the
spiritual attitude which makes possible cure of
our economic ills.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06
Aor mai ,Ei Secs Ti'vuu,e
Ahead When Real Bust
ness Begins; All Candi-
dates Confident of Victory
BY Abe Martin,

Chicago, June 9Th close o. tn
week precedin' tn openin' o. tn
big republican national convention
to he held in the Coliseum here,
finds quite swarm O. delegates
wanderin' aimlessly about takin' in
tn picture shows an watchin' Lake
Michigan. They are all set fer what
promises T. be tn greatest political
battle within tn memory O. any
livin' man, Hon. ]. Warren Keifer
of Ohio not excepted. TIL women
delegates are attractin' lots of at
tention. who's goin' t. coax faith
er not t run now that tn women
are miXin' in politics." asked a lit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06
RiIIs Are "pocket Vetoed. "

washington, June 5.-The pres
ident by pocket veto" killed the
water power measure the resolu-
lutions repeating war time legisla-
ton and the Underwood pulp reso-
luton. The report said he had not
been given time to give proper
consideration to the measures. Sew
eral minor measures met the same
fate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06
BUY EXTRA COPIES OF
VACATION EDITION

Extra copies of the illus
trated section of this issue can
be had at the journal office at
five cents each, while the few
extra copies last. Why not
send one to your friend, who
will be interested.
1t tells you what road to
travel, what the fishing and
game laws are, and other in
formation of interest to tour
lists and vacationists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06
DINNER FOR BUSINESS
MEN TUESDAY EVENING

The Business Mems Coop
crative association will hold a
dinner at the Alvarado hotel,
Tuesday evening mt $3.50. There
will he seats for only as diners.
Plates should he reserved by
Monday night. On Saturday
noon 40 applications had been
received Those wishing to at
tend should phone one OF the
following numbers: 303. 1861
or 9Io.
Several matters of imp0r-
tance to albuquerque will be
discussed by able speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06
THE WEATHER
EORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 5.-New
Mexico: Sunday and Monday part
ly cloudy, possibly local thunder
showers north portion; warmer
east portion Monday
Arizona: Sunday and Monday
generally fair; little change in tenn
perature, fresh variable winds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06

COPENHAGEN, June 5. -- The
Ruthenians have decided TO join
the Poles i'm their military opera
tl0Ds against the bolsheviki, Ow-
ing to the threat against Minske,
IL was announced by the Ruthen-
ian press bureau here toSay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06

WARSAW, June ) (by the AS
sociated Press) Polish troops on
the northern part of the front took
the offensive against the bolsheviki
on Wednesday and drove 10 miles
into the bolshevik lines, according
TO the official army headquarters
statement issued today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06

BUDAPEST, June A, well
come rain fell during parades IN
protest against the peace treaty
today. and II is hoped that the
promising harvest of Hungary will
be saved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06
Accurate Forecast Impossiblc.. !.

Convention time brings to Chica-
go a small army of writer's who
feel by analyzing the cross-cur-
rents In the muddy and turbulent
stream which swirls about the no.
tel lobbies and in and out of the
inner coves of the campaign man
ayers office, they can discern the
cruise of the tides and predict with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06

CHICAGO, June 5.-Thc name
of Governor Calvin Coolidge, of
Massachusetts, will be placed be-
fore the convention by Speaker
+. ii. Gillett, of the house of rep
resentatives, it was announced to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-06-06

'ar MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .AsHo ~iss'
CHICAGO, June 5.-Thc Golden
Poppies special, with its carload
of California's favorite flower on
ice, rolled i'm from the west to-
night, bringing 150 Hiram john
son boosters from the Pacific
coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
BOlsheUism Rule of Ruin,
Slavery, Says GOn.pers
Workers Disfranchised, Funds Seized; Not
Necessary to Wait Longer to Form Opin-
ion, Writes A. f. of l.. Chief

Washington, Jan. 29.-writing il
the current number of the Federation
list, official organ of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, Samuel Gompers con =
demns bolshevism completely, finally
and for all time"
The American labor leader says he
doubts whether the propaganda which
emanates from the Bolshevist organiZa-
tion itself is more effective than that
Conducted by those who claim to be
entirely detached from Russian intiu
cnce and Russian payrolls. He says
he doubts whether publications issued
by Russian Bolshcvist agents have as
great an effect in America as those
(which like to be known as journals
of opinion such as the Nation, the
Dial and the New Republic"
Mr.. Gompers makes an extended ref
erence to the argument that the Ameri-
can people know little about what is
going ON in Russia, and the argument
that it is unfair and, unwise to pass
judgment.
1T was not necessary" says Mr.
Gompers, for Americans to know at
all times just what were the exact
conditions in Germany before passing
judgment ON the form of government
existing in Germany. 1t was neces-
sary only to know what was the form
of government and under what rules it
operated. We do not have to wait for
information about the form of govern
ment existing in what is called soviet
Russia. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

All the information necessary to the
passing of judgment on bolshevism and
the system of government and as state
of society is at hand from sources
that are authentic. The plea of those
misguided persons in America who say
wait for the facts before passing iudg
ment' is nothing more than an excuse
which it is hoped will gain time for the
Russian experiment and enable 1t sto
spread to other countries.
Quoting from the new Bolshevist con
stitution, Mr.. Gompers points out that
while the fifth pan Russian congress
declares for dictatorship of the pro
letariat and the poorest peasantry, a
great portion of the peasantry is dis
franchised and the largest Bolshevisi
estimate of the proletariat calculates
them as only one fifth of the number Of
peasants.
Quoting from Bolshevist official doc
uments to show the extent of massed
terror by the Bolshevists, Mr.. Com
pers declares that "the economic con :
tlition in internal Russia at the present
time has absolutely nothing to do with
the merits or demerits of the Bolshe
visit philosophy of government" and
adds that it should have no influence
in determining the judgment Of any
person upon 1t as such.
He quotes as the most direct infor-
nation dispatch from Russian trade
unionists to w. A. Appleton, presi :
dent of the International Federation OF
Trades Unions, which declares that
Bolshevists have split up the reserve
funds of trades unions, tbrottled the
labor press, killed labor organizations,
split up trades unions as a class and
Il -t~,I &c Il
plentiful executions"
I'm all concepts of freedom within
the American nation" says Mr.. Com
pers, zone fundamental principle is that
any involuntary servitude, that is. com
pulsory labor, shall not be enforced
upon the working people" He quotes
the amendment to the federal constitu-
tion and adds:
"That conception and the spirit Of
that amendment have been entirely re-
versed by the constitution Of Bolshevist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

/ replaced it with a tremolo of great
pride in her voice: che likes it,
| Mr. Foddic. seated himself. in the
carpet rocker and fitted the. ten tips
! of his fingers together. His mustache
so suspiciously lighter than the hair
brushed so painstakingly across the
thinning spot, raised again in smile,
revealing a fash of teeth and cellu-
loid looking gums.
So do L. he said.
"What?'
Her glance flashed to the door. 1t
stood open.
None of that" she said.
why not?"
You know why not"
You great big beauty, you, what s
that got to do with it?"
Nothing to you and lots to me-"
You've left him"
Have not ~
"Whatta you call living away from
! him like this six months and trimmin'
hats for livin', Id like to know, if
it amt that? New way of living with
your man.
II know what I'm doing. What YOU
don't know about my business would
fill a book.
1Iylu u lelOEn u drunk, en- Bet
ter try to run the Mississippi river up
Washington avenue"
"W hat do you know? Why, he.
why, he amt touched drop since the
night / left, and I've got his sister to
prove it. He's taken the pledge six
months ago aud is as sound as q dollar
since IL know what I'm doing,''
Then why don't you go back if
you amt afraid? Why amt you fol :
lowing up the postmark on them letters
1 see layin' down for you on the hat
rack all the time? You're SO crazy
about him you wouldn't even see him
that time he came to town after you.
l got that straight from Beasley her
self Is that your way of showing you
amt afraid?"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Toniyrjabt 1921. bu 1rhcrJ.r S,,uJ;roJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Russia which provides for and enforces
compulsory labor The
plea to withhold Judgment is last des-
perate attempt to win favor from the
American people for system of govern
ment which by the confession Of its own
advocates and defenders is foreign to
every concept of the American republic.
We know about Russia. We know about
bolshevism. We know the piteous story
OIL .lueity and intolerance and we know
the autocratic concept that underlies
the minority dictatorship which is hailed
to the world by its dupes and advocates
as the most perfect state of society yet
devised, We know about it and we con-
denim it completely, finally, and for all
time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

pie life Of Cedar Grow a. --s
s9 70 the life Of travel and eduopp H. Preference
MISS Easton and her fionncca thai
Bustanoby, New York roe Jacques
offer her. But Miss Eastoens oenstaurateuf.
been searching for nine oa, yoa who ha,
girl that was born to her bars WIS FOR ths
hiteen years old, will be b"nen ~, She was
visit her as often as she aauliowed q
Il want you to come 70 onooses,
l viii write to you" littiIoe zee ,e me .aad
said, smile on her tesrVsLile ,Lle Marjori,
"but I don't want to leave s,ained aad face
and papa" ''"'e my mamms
Miss Easton was prompt,v a.,
visit her daughter. oar Irove d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

l II Y u u y
coach. T Ii e
air in there
Ii Ii n 6 thick
and gaseous,
and when the
train jerked
ON t almost
Immediately
ceiling lamps,
w i t h their
5 ic k yellow
W / C K S of
light, began
to sway. She
sat on the
red pl u S h
seat, telescope
ac S her
k Ii c G $ and
eyes squeezed
tight against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
BRUNT
BY FANNIE HURST

AHnie Kineady leaves her husband
because he has gone back to his
7 former habit of drinking too much
since the death of their baby. He
hdd giren it up after the baby teGs
born, but has resumed IL aud uiH not
sign pledge. Annie goes to lire ioitk
( friend IN 81. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
CHILD DECIDES OWN FUTURE
sticks TO Foster.Parents When Ac.
tress Mother Claims Her -

Baltimore, Jan. 29.-Eleven- year
9ld St,ra Marjorie tIa Iaston decided %;t her own
mother, Damaris Easton, New York
actress and dancer, on one side, and
her foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
o. King, of Cedar Grove, on the other,
and Judge Gorter sitting in Judgment
on the pleas ofNthe two sides for the
little girl, it was left her to make her
choice.
She will 60 back to the quiet, sim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
CHAPTER "

Il The accommodation slid rustily
into the station. She found seat in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Copyright, 1890. by Wheeler Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Go to Your Nearest Book
seller or Newsdealer Today

T OOK through the current issue Of
~ ASIA and see for yourself how
filed with new interest this magazine
is. You will be travelling on a broad
highway to a land OF fascination. Prom
no other magazine, book or newspaper
can you get a cross-section view of the
new international order, the lives of
Oriental peoples and our relation to
them, as that which Asia opens up. Be-
cause our January printing is nearly four
times as large as it was year ago, and
because il is a special number two
magazines in one--publication has been
slightly DELAYED. Newsstands have only
limited supply. ASIA 10 on sale only
at the best stands; Get your copy today;
IS sssta; $s.ee yeA<ish
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
PITCAIRN ISLAND IS LONELY
Natives Occupying Spot, PeopIed by
About $50, Have Deeenerated
Through intermarriaqe.

Home is where the heart IS, but the
heart picks out some most unusual
locations at times. Rather near. as
Pacific ocean distances go. to the So
ciety islands. Is Pitcairn island. IT Is
certainly lonesome spot, says the
New York Sun, and rs far back rs
1856 the British authorities decided
that 1t was no fit place for humnn
habitatioD. SO, the descendants OF the
mutineers OF the Bounty" who had
settled there in 1900 were transferred
that year to the more inviting Norfolk
Island. Several families, however,
were so hoDesick that they went back
to Pitcairn.
The population from these few fam.
lilies has now increased until about $50
people are on the island. Through In.
terrnarriage and other evils OF isoln-
ton these islanders have degenerated
and their retrogression undoubtedly
will end in their determination.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
Safe Light for Miners.

Nowadays the up-to.datc miner cnr-
ricS II package OF electricity about
with him while underground. II is u
small storage battery attached to tie
back OF his belt, aud Is connected by
q cord with 81 lamp fastened TO the
front Of his cap. Tie lamp, provided
with reflector. throws quite II food
of light IN front Of the miner. But It's
chief advantage Is absolute safety. In
oldCn days miners (who must, OF
course. have lighO carried about with
them open-fame lamps. These caused
innumerable disastrous accidents
through ignition Of coal dust or gases.
Sir Humphry Davy's invention Of a
safety lamp whose fame was protected
by wire gauze saved an Immense
number Of lives. 1t IL In common use
today but the electric mine lamp IL
better and more convenient.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
Death Took Old and Younu.

During the war the London Times,
either Willingly or unwittingly. pub.
lished innumerable items about the
very old men and women in the Brit
ish empire who were dying off. Their
great age, their longevity, formed a
melancholy contrast TO the slaughter
Of youth then going on In Europe. Dur.
ing six months in 1918, 312 persons
over one hundred years old died in the
British isles, but the figures Of young
men who fell during that time before
the guns OF the enemy and who died
with Influenza mounted toward mil.
non. <0i one Of the old. bc II said
ia PASSING, died from "Iiu."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
FAMILY MARKED By oDDlTY
London Newspaper Tells Of Strange
Fate That Pursued Group Both
In Life and Death

There lived nj Ipswich in the reign
OF William III Il family known rs the
"odd family" most appropriate
maine. as HE following facts prove,
London Answers states:
Every event, good. bad or indifrcr-
cnt. came 10 that family in an odd
year or an odd day of the month, and
every person was odd in manner or
behavior or appearance. Even the
letters Of their Christian names nj
ways amounted TO an odd number.
The fathcr and mother were Peter
and Rahah: their seven children (all
h"yS) bore the names III David. E2c-
Elcl, James, Jonas. Matthew. Roger
and Solomon. The husband possessed
only one leg and his wife only one
arm: Solomon was blind in his left
eye and Roger lost his right in an
accident; James had his left ear torn
OF in quarrel. Matthew's left hand
had but three fingers.
Jonas had y stump foot, David was
humpbackcd and Ezekiel was G feet .
'nchcS ut the age of nineteen. Every
one OF the children had red hair not.
wifhstGnding the fact that the fathers
hair was jet black and the mothers
white.
Strange at birth. all died as
strangely.
The father fell into deep sawpit
and was killed, Tie wife died five days
after from starvation. Ezekiel enlist.
ed. was wounded in % places. but re-
covered. Roger. James. Jonas. David
and Matthew died In l713 in six diff
ferent places on the same day; Solo
mon and Ezekiel were drowned in the
Thames in 1923.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
FORGOT HE CHANGED HIS HAT
Aged Restaurant Patron Makes Search
for Straw Toppieee, Blu: Finds
~ Own Derby.

Nice old gentleman in the rcssau-
rant, with n long line Of hat trees
running down the center. Eis dinner
finished. he picked mp his check and
turned to the hat tree hac; Of him
and took down his hat or the hat he
had no doubt WAS his. bur when from
force OF habit he looked inside OF 1t
to make sure lie found that il wasn't
his hat ut all!
So he put that hat back on the tree
and tried the next most likely one.
hut with the same result, and it was
the same with all the hints on the
tree. which he looked into one by one
until he had looked into all excepting
a black derby. which he did not in
spect. for what he was looking for was
q straw.
But then, to leave no stone un.
turned, he took down that black derby
and looked Into 1t; and. good gra-
cjous: that was the hat he was really
looking for; that black derby hat lie
was now looking into was his very
own.
He smiled as he put 1t OIL. He had
changed that morning from straw to
felt and then had forgotten all about
1t.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
1000 Women Expected to Gath.
er IN Cleveland the Week of
April 1920, 1920, for Ma
tional Convention.
MEETING POSTPONED
TWO YEARS By WAR
Delegates Will Discuss New Member.
chip Basis for Students and Question
Of Future Support for Work.
Many Other Things.

Tie Young Womcn's Christian Asso-
ciAtion Of the United Stntes Of America
Will meet In national convention IN
Cleveland, O., the week Of April ID to
70, having postponed the convention
from the spring of 1915 in order TO
comply with government request that
expense and travel be reduced TO .
minimum during The war.
The department OH conventions and
conferences Of tho National Y. w. c..
A., Of which Mrs. Harry Emerson Eos.
dick is chairman, estimates an attend.
ance or 1000 women, representing all
departments Of 7. w. G. A. work.
board members, secretaries. students
club girls, Girl Reserves. girls from In
dGstrtal Service Centers, women from
the international Institutes for foreign
Born women, members from city, town
and country Associations.
Each Association in the United
States will be entitled to one voting
delegate for every one hundred voting
members In the Association.
Two OF the most important questions
which Will come up before the cOnven.
ton will be the membership basis and
the question Of support. or old bust.
ness to be considered the most impOr-
tant question will be the membership
basis for student associations. the
granting Of charter membership priv.
lege 10 the Chicago Young Women's
Christian Association md n rccommen-
dalton providing an increase In NON.
bership OF the National Board Of the
Association will also be presented.
Rev. Charles w. Gilkey. pnstor Of
Hyde Park baptist Church. Chicago.
will give series Of morning addresses
during the convention week Dr. Rob.
ert l.. Spccr, secretary TO the Foreign
Mission Board OF the Presbyterian
Church, North. will also give on ad.
dress. Mrs. Spccr Is chairman Of the
National Board Of the Y. W. G. a.
The convention viii be IN session
morning and evening, the afternoon
being given over to sectional meetings
held IN various churches. Attendance
at these meetings will be determined
by group membership and also by nc.
uvitIes
Mrs w. +. Hartford OF Omaha, Eeb..
Will preside OF the opening session.
having been elccicl as president nj The
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
TOWN GIRLS TO
HAVE Y. ". c. A.
Association Maintains So Town
observation-disclosures to Ex.
pand Work at Once.

During the war girls all over the
world had their first lesson In nation
wide and world wide thinking" says
Miss Mabel Head. director OF Town md
Country Work for The National y. w
G. A.
Girls learned something Of the
inspiration OF working WITH hapdrcds
and hundreds OF other girls. un.
selflshly and unstintingly, through Red
Cross work. Now the Y. w G. A..
through its world wide program OF
service for women. is planning to ex.
pnnd Its work 80 Tint sirls nj, over the
world, and particularly In smaller com.
munIties. will not lose this experience
relationship forums arc being organ.
tied for girls IN small communities
where girls may come together 70 learn
more about their country and their 70.
eponsIblli:y TO II and rs citizens Of
the world.
"Reading courses have been planned
at National Headquarters in New York
so TINT girl in any community may
cnrry on n course Of study, either by
herself or with other girls, on wide
variety Of subjects.
'"The Y. W. c. A. has nj present thlr
ty-DIne secretaries doing county work
This means that they travel about from
one community to another helping
girls to plan out social, recreational,
educational md religious activities for
themselves and organizing them to chr.
~ on these activities. These secretn-
rics work with tho county agents OF
the Department Of Agriculture in car.
rying on home economics work. They
help plon pagennts. arrange benefits,
asslst the girls In going TO Y. w. G. a.
summer conferences and help plan nlI
sorts OF social good times for the COM.
Mnity."