davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
ncR1ME WAVE, IN EuRopE LOGICAL pEvELopMENr

American pessmsts who believe that their native rapid becoming repobae cited official reports from Eng land country which have frequently envied because of utaon for awenocement and for authority.
 France and Germany better All the great
 that figured the experiencing what for of better designation called "cme wave The Manchester Guardian calls attention series of particularly cruel and gasty murders and violent robbees which have occurred during the last weeks
 The Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police of London while doing what he to with the stuaon looks somewhat logical and cites the record of such ofense immediate following the of soldiers from the Cmea enty years ago. The explanation psychological Armies composed large young easily impressed They have been detached from natural environments for long me and them violence the holding of human life chcapy the normal rather than the abnormal of Their point of view wrong their moral outlook misdrected be but don of mind that be doubted Society England ronted by problem not easy of souon problem graver than because of the abundant opportunity young of the army this country have amend their fortunes in a legitimate way
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
WILSON MAKES THE TREATY A CAMPAIGN ISSUE

In all probability that solemn referendum which the pres dent talks about will be held and the treaty with its League Nations rider will be settled the ballot boz by the people In order make the thing solemn possible of the democrats in Washington demand that Woodrow Wilson head their ticket candidate for third The somniy about the matter would be that the democrats would carry
 than dozen and that their ticket would be beaten
 than when Judge Parker headed and the inspired Roose welt against him for president.
 It question of ratying with Germany and her allies that divides fol is the question of League of Nations which Wilson wove cunnngy into the treaty that has been difficult pass without approving the other Every wishes the treaty be adopted and become lawful few side the Wilson household and his immediate followers and toad wish the League of Nations go through It unhnkabe Americans that this country should bestir itself the affairs of the minor of Europe take mandates for two of
 em finance them police them, furnish them with money codde them, boss them, make them behave.
 Wherefore when the people vote in that Wsonian Solemn reerendum-athough why solemn fail to seethe president will learn few things among them being that his patriots not interested ill his ambition be chief of the League of Nations, with palace in Europe for a dwelling
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
sUpERTAx FOR AMERICAN TOURISTS

One of the est of many silly suggestions that have come Europe incident agitation of the financial distress of nena proposal American tourists i'll France
 There almost many wh ys could not be done there are why We have been with France and old treaty of and amty still reciprocal rights and privileges However is not at all
 likely that Americans France will have appeal to their for the enforcement of treaty rights The French ernng composed fools and that is exactly what official would be if he should authority levy amount equal about half the travellers expenditures
 It would be killing whole flock of geese who lay golden
 very important income for France the tourist before the and will be douby for many As passport conditions permit the number o Americans visiting the battle regions of the continent will be limit cd only by the capacity of steamship lines and the amount o Americans expend will do much toward solving the problem of rehabilitation If outright and official attempt is made blacnai them they will stay away and the Frcncma will get neither his his profits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
GOLD BAGS HERE HOIST PRICES
 IN ENGLAND
CBy Associated Press1

LONDON, March 13.-The pres ent high cost of food in Europe is at tributed by Sir Auckland Geddes, president of the board of trade, to the fact that there is an enormous accu- mutation of gold in America, which he estimated at roughly nine times more than before the war. In an ad- dress at the Victoria Working Mems club he said currency had gone down with a bang. That was what they meant when they said that cost of living had advanced.
 Until the gold now in America be- gan to flow to this country a fall in the cost of living could not be eX- pected, said Sir Auckland. There was only one solution of the present po- sition, and that was that somehow this country would have to largely increase its volume of production. This, he said, would bring about a fall in prices of commodities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
BRAND WHITLoCK SEEMS TO BE THE LOGICAL
 SELECTION

Within three convention assemble San Francisco and before the history of party perhaps has there been great scarcity of presidential material which standard bearer says New York democratic paper This not due much to paucy of talent lack o what be called individual availability. There number of statesmen of presidential stature in the organza on but who could command the united support of its lead McAdoo being soninaw of President Wilson, is handi- capped by his domestic reaons Champ Clark by his age and IneGspositou ppancy; Red exceptionally able by aggressive personality which has created enemies within the ranks and through the Hoover has made himself impossible by poclamng himself Independent progressive
 which is equivalent saying he is not democrat Naturally, then. a democratic convention will reject him.
 But there is democrat whom possible objection be fo and wh owoud only poll the full strength of the party but who would draw the considerable element lost ad miration of Hoover Mr. Hoover has nothing commend him that may be advanced with equal force argument favor of Brand Who of Ohio. He made good in the way that Hoover made good and under trying cir cunstances.
 With Whiock the head of the ticket and a like David R. Francis of Missouri, for president the democrats Houd have apologies make. They would the pagn with reasonable hope of success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
OFFICIAL OF RED CROSS
 COMING MARCH z9
(From suncavs DaIIYl

NIlpIu CuINdN AJd4LGJ
 Miss Flora Bradford, general field representative from Pacific division headquarters of the t1nerican Red Cross in San Francisco, will be in Prescott March % to 31. She will discuss community problems with the local Red Cross chapter officials, her topics to be Home Nursing and Care of the Sick" Public Health Nursing" and the peace program of the Junior Red Cross.
 Miss Bradford spent seven years abroad doing community nursing in Persia, and after her return to Amer ica continued active executive work. Before coming to the Pacific divis- ion she was at national headquarters of the American Red Cross ta Wash ington, D. C., and spent some time in the Pennsylvania-Delaware divis- ion.
 Miss Bradford is considered a very interesting speaker, being thor oughly experienced in both the prac- ticai and theoretical sides of com munity work She first visited the Pacific division in 1918, when she was the Red Cross speaker on the Chautauqua circuit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
ACTIVITY IN MATRIMoNY NOT DUE TO LEAP YE

Socoogsts citing the increased number of marriages this compared with the first months of last year and wondcring-some of thcm-- it is due to Leap Year.
 It The conventions of society affected by the calendar. Neither activity the matrimonial market due ccpt limited way prosperity Steadincss of employment doubtless has something do with it, of course, but steadess o employment at high wage does much in this of high prices The condition offsets the other
 More young marrying this year because many ages-thousands doubt delayed by the It ccded that there Stacker unons but after al they the exception and the rule Outstanding young Americans afraid to take wives previous to the outbreak of hos
 es lest their be misintcpreted and many wedding dates postponed indefinitely Consolidation has pshed fact for long time and the former soldier gets himself eadustcd he simply carries his original intention The explanation simple that staistcans who have genius for overlooking the obvious.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
ARTICLE X

WASHINGTON, March 13.- With the irreconcilable foes of the peace treaty again in the saddle and the hopes of a compromise appar- ently farther away than ever, the senate by unanimous consent moved to bring swiftly a decision on the crucial Article X reservation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
CHURCH ADOPTS PAULINE ATTITUDE TOWARD
 WOMEN

Church of England cercs justify their exclusion of from the pulpit by citations from St. Paul. It is old story. From the beginning of womans struggle for emancipation St Paul has been the shield and bucke of the nonprogessve He was the original an-suragist If he alive to-day he doubtless would approve of the vote by West Vgna ega which wthods ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment
 St Paul great manthe greatest of all the Apostles
 propagandst and evange But did he speak by authority his epse all times? Was he promugating article of faith when he declared that should be subject their husbands all things he merely expressing private opinion The text indicates that he giving his personal views only and after all St. Paul but making pretense nfalbi
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
SEVEN w. W GUILTY

MONTESANO, March 15.-Scvcu of the 10 l. W. W charged with the murder of Warren o. Grimm were found guilty by d jury of second de gree murder today. The tree others were found not guilty. Loren Rob crtS, one of the trio, was acquitted oil the grounds of insanity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
HALF MILLION POOR

BUDAPEST, March 13-Figures have been made public here to show that about 5OO,OOO persons are in want in this city. They include 5O,O00 war widows and invalids with out means, 3O,OOO old and i'll persons and 240000 dependents upon those two classes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
POWER ALCOHOL

LONDON, March 15.-Scottish distillcrs have definitely decided to start big new plants for the produc- ton of power alcohol, says Motor" " The annual production aimed al is 30,0000OO gallons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
WAR VILLAGE

CAMDEN, N. J., March 15.- The New York Shipbuilding Cor poration has relinquished its interest in Yorkshire village in South Cam den, where the Emergency Fleet Corporation constructed about 1900 homes for workers at the shipyard, according to an announcement made at the office of the yard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
GOVERNMENT BAKERIES

MADRID, March I5-Thc civil governor of Madrid has been opcrat- ing the bakeries of the Spanish capi- tai since the strike of bakers in De- cember. The proprictors said that they could not make any profit if they granted the wages demanded by the strikers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
HARD BOILED DEMOCRATS

DALLAS, Tex, March 15.-Thc democratic administration" state executive committee in session here today, rejected a plant by the Bailey group of the party for a preferential primary on May 1.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
THE RIGHT PAVING SPIRIT

This paper encouraged greatly by the movement III behalf improved quite task awaken the pride of Prescott and still greater show the hard headed bus benefit of having paving has been Dixon Fageberg has said, like pushing snowfall uphill
 Journal feels that with three great projects we'll under way the snowfall has been pushed the military and virtually the level where the pushing from on will be easier. At least devouty hope
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

y and they peance, quite clearly. It would therefore, the part of wisdom anayze dspos- ons before attempting pass judgment upon those of others
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

What chance has Governor Edwards in the presidential ace inquired the who asks questions Well if the demo- cratic party puts plank its patorn answered the Wise acre. The might slip in"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

Prnceons students intend bring pressure athletes who remiss their studies How times have changed from the good old days when football took physical train ing and recreation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

Preliminary plans have been made for ransconnenta scnger arsp ne operating from The step he proceedings presumably will be the of the customary strike
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

Don't think would cook myself proud y acclaimed local benedict yesterday Possibly but fear h would be a tough digest
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

Some always complaining that luck is against them It and is brought about through their ndecson vacia tion and inability cope with the ordinary obstacles of life
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

What chance has Governor Edwards the presidential race? inquired the who asks questions Well the democratic rarty puts plank in its paorm answered the Weacre "he might slip in
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

THE FLOWING WELLS DAIRY
 COMPANY
 For Sweet Milk and Dairy Products
 Phone 1205-R-2
 Advertisement ill a Tucson paper) NEW EASTER PRAYER young suggests this revised pous exclamation Tor Easter: PRICES ARE RISEN! Strange isn't it. how quickly you detect when young Take for instance the alarming symptoms noted lin the of but that would be telling. Hope with of dies There Is always possi- blity that congress may day adjourn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

Women admire manly for his strength of characte The sissy" is gaugcd by his pocketbook alone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

McAdoo would reduce Federal a billion dollars. And tic way accomplish that is get of the cabinet make speeches.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

The who goes with firm determination seek and conquer fortune generally finds that with him from the for fortune deserts who doesn't desert himself
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

The high spots of life appear high only those who able to attain them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

Hope is thing of inspiration and of infinite value, and ye without price, and immune from the pro6tccr.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

And stlL'Najor Dalrymplc need fear for d job. Rum heons could be worked up beautifully the moves and with reputation could command almost price.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

What chance has Governor Edwards the presidential inquired the who asks questions Well the democratic rary puts plank ill its paorm answered the Wseacre The might slip in"
 Some always complaining that luck is against them It and is brought about through their ndecision vacia on and inability cope with the ordinary obstacles of life NIcAdoo would reduce Federal billion dollars And tic way accomplish that is get the cabinet and make speeches.
 Baseball Note.
 The rockies that bloom the Spring 1a boomers when Summer arrives
 requires effort banana pecug from c sidewalk but sometimes requires considerable effort pay the doctors bill after fall. Take the hint
 The objects adverse criticism which is free from malice for is the from which much of his wisdom comes
 Driving Turks of Europe appears be the latest in door sport of our young and ambitious senators.
 The pathway of life is bese with many troubles but without them it would be a monoonous existence.
 No man has mortgage on the good things of life. Some however, just take them
 Will power is Godiven but the devil often takes possession after delivery.
 The fellow who hits the pace" in generally finds the pate hitting him.
 Driving Turks Europe appears be 'Dor sport of young and ambitious
 Public office is public viewed by many with much distrust.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
Baseball Note.

The rockies that bloom in the Spring tra la, arc when Summer arrives
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

Driving the Turks out of Europe appears to be [ loor sport of our young and ambitious senators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

It requires but little effort banana peclng iron tc sidewalk but sometimes requires considerable effort pay the doctors bill after fall Take the hint!
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

Driving the Turks out of Europe appears to be .or sport of our young and ambitious senators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

The wise objects adverse criticism which free from malice for it the from which much of his wisdom
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

The pathway of life is beset with many troubles them it would be a monotonous existence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

No has mortgage the good things of If however, just take them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
NEW EASTER PRAYER

Hope, with some of Us, never dies. There is always 0iIity that congress may some day adjourn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

The fellow who hits the pace" ill time general pauc hitting him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

power is God-gven, but the devil often takes passcssio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
ALBUQUERQUE BOYS
ma SOCIETY"

Albuquerque boys are all going in
for society this summer. although II
you told them 80 they would prob
ably he highly insulted. Society for
them may not he pink teas, n five
hundred parties, hut II does include
events of a social nature which take
the same place In their lives that the
pink teas and card parties do In those
OF their mothers and sisters
Only a month has elapsed since
the close OF school. Yet three big
events for the boys have been arrang-
ed. They not only appeal strongly
to the boys but to their folSg MS well.
each involves outdoor life, and each.
contests OF strength and endurance.
The first was the Boy Scout camp in
Tejano canyon, the first big time" OF
the summer, from which the bows
have hut recently returned. They ere
still talking about the good tins they
had. they are brown and tough, and
have an enviable knowledge OF noun
ain trails and woodcraft.
with the arrival OF the hottest days
of the summer has come the longing
for a cool swim. which any ana all
boys and men may satisfy At the
Y. NJ. c. A. And 40 realizing the OPP
portunlty for directing this en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Ixp,AS SCHOOL PUPnS SPEND
EOI'RTU IN MOUNTAINS.

Among the bigger delegations OF
plcnickers Monday were me lhulhI
boys and girls and the employees OF
mo schooi. who spent the day at
B.nr canyon Everyone Is pretty
tired OF reading about plcnics. but a
nicnic in Bear cnnyon Is the least
tiresome thing imaginable. The high
falls at the mouth of TIE canyon are
only a meager sample Of the beauty
that Increases as one goes deeper ana
deeper among the b%oulders, the dense
groves and the cold streams. Thc
employees had provided he lunch ana
the children had prepared II, so ny
the time the last load OF folks q
reached the picnic grounds they weIS
,endv TO do Justice Ia the good
thIngs they had taken as much PRIDE
In getting ready.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Shrine Ceremonial to Occupy Center of Stage Soon; Society Exhausts
Itself on Fourth of July Pcnics and Week is Rather a Dull On

thusiasm. the Red Cross has ariang-
ed a swimming contest At the X. N.
for July ~, In which they viii award
medallions to winners In the various
events. The swimmers are all TO be
classified either as beginners. swim
mers or l~ife-savers. and viii then he
In line for promotion at the next
classification that takes place In the
TALL. The public Ii urged to attend
these events on July II; aside from
the encouragement Il will give the
boys, they will undoubtedly prove
entertaining. There are 10 be diving
exhibitions and especially matched
races, also.
And then the extra special event
hat the kiwanis club arranged was
the choice Of four boys u high
school age to attend the six weeks
training school OF the Great L.akea
Naval Training station. Tho local
navy men gave the boys their eN-
animation, n the lot fell to clar-
ence Grunsfcld, Joseph Hall and Hur-
old Levitt. and Ely GlaAsman.
These boys will receive training
In naval tactics. signaling and gem
raj ~seamanship. their eNpenseh
are paid, uniforms provided aud they
are paid S3a IA month for the time
they are there. See if all these boys
don't come back cicarer-minded,
harder, and stronger In every way
than when they ven away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
DAY NURSERY INCOMES
INDEPENDENT INSTITUTION.

One OF the best pieces OF news thnt
have come TO us for n long Time was
the announcement that the day nur-
sery has grown so large and become
so necessary to the town that II has
been turned over to "A corporation OF
citizens. IL Is no longer an enterprise
OF the Womnn's club. although II
owes it's existence and It's hardy
growth to hat organization. but a
separate and independent institution
with it's board OF directors n Its
house committee. IL has moved into
new and larger quarters, has better
equipment, md daily takes care Of 10
children, Recently n gift OF several
hundred -dolfats was made--to the
nursery by George Kaseman, OF the
Hahn Coal company. and on many
other occasions philanthropically in
clired individuals In the city have do
mated various sums Of money. Only
10 cents per day Is charged ench child
and he has every opportunity for play
and growth.
The board OF directors is composed
of j.. T.. Cox. president; Mrs. j. G..
Gould, vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Medlnr, secretary: Mrs. j. w. Leech,
treasurer, and Jerre Haggard. The
house committee keeps a strict watch
on all the needs NJ the nursery, and
sees that a high standard is main
taincd.
The nursery If now called the Al
buquerquc Day Nursery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
DOROTHY l.. McALLISTER
Telephone 3ij.

AIDES and gentlemen, have no fear, because you see society
gaspng like an expiring old crone this week, for a specialist in
such matters has appeared on The scene and volunteered TO re-
vie her. His name is Balut Abyad, of the Mystic Shrine, and he
declares that she is merely overcome by the heat, and that with "A
mystic brew, prepared in the dark and cavernous depths of his GER
emonial chamber, known as a Midsummer Ceremonial, he will soon
put jazz into her that will outclass the whirlng dervishes of his
own land.
This potent brew will cause the following things to happen: a
reunion of Shriners, which is held in the capital of the state yearly,
will journey down to Albuquerque to see the dehlc of $50 men, paus-
ing with lingering feet, where the oasis and desert meet, start on their
hot initiatOry journey across the sands; then there will be a Shrine
parade at II in the morning, followed by lunch at ~ at the Masonic
Temple, the ceremonial in the afternoon; and something was said
about a shirt dance that the initiates would be taught, but it sounds
sort of risque and draughty, so welt pass over it lightly. Then the
wives of the Shrincrs, who, by the way, will he entertained entirely
apart from these cercmOnials, will he taken for an automobile ride
in the morning, TO lunch at the Aivarado ut noon, will he the guests
of honor at n bridge and tea at the Country club in the afternoon; and
rs a grand finale, will attend the Shrine ball at the Masonic Temple
ut 9 o'clock in the evening.
If you believe in Magic. watch for these signs, for all these
things will come to pass on the 10Th day of The month, as foretold by
Ballut Abyad, the soOthSayer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
MISS DELMA DONALDSON
CEI. I,itIiATI.S UIHTIiDAN.

4 UuriY WIS EiVUn NJ lIV NOW0 OF
Mrs. T.. u. Ferr"r In Ranches de
Atriscu wednesday evening to crlc-
bratc tn ltth birthday uf Miss Oct
ma Dunuldsnn. Mr.. Ivan cannon
WIS also q guest uf honor Th" guests
numbered forty and, after uriIE Of
games paired off In couples ana
danced the rest of &c evening. Music
was furnished by a yictrula. "a festive
atmosphere was produced by purple
and white flowers and red, white and
blue Pretty birthday Eitts
were presented Hiss pclma 10y Icr
friends. lee" cream ana HON" made
cake were served q, the close Of TIE
evening.