davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
"LET'S COZ"

The American ~Doughboys' electric
fed the Allies with their remarkable
enthusiasm and tirelexs fighting
spirit.
When It seemed tired, aching,
muscles could do no more-when
other war-worn armies rested-the
"Doughboy" would not quit.
Lets Go" was the constantly muir
INJURED slogan that swept through
the ranks And Go" they did
Sometimes you feel done OUT
you cannot drive your mind or
muscles further. No comrades are
near to lend hand and say Lets
CO." You must help yourself.
You need Days Tonic. Don't scott!
Days Tonic has proven its value In
thousands Of cases. 1t will undoubt-
edly give You the endurance, .Pep,-
health and strength and steady
nerves you seek. The greatest
strength-building. bio d-purifyine
remedies known to science are COM
bined in Days Tonic-Iron from
Malt. Wild Cherries, Hypophos-
phites and Wine.
Days Tonic will give you that
Lets Go" fighting spirit TRY n
Take Days daily. Buy a bottle
today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

mand. Quality. Square
dealing. Stable policy.
All these count Of
course. But Of greater
importance just now is
the dealers reputation
of discount" methods
of doing business.
These men are reading
the public mind. They
are no longer willing
merelyto SELL discounts"
$50 much off on this
tire, SO much off on
that"
They are selling a tire
service-a tangible, par
quality tire at a net price
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Cuban Sinecures ousted.

HAVANA. June s.-Eiimination OF
sinecures from the government serv-
Ices was initiated yesterday In
decree. The decree
strikes at the so-oalled 'botellas"
(bottle), cuban slang for govern
ment positions given as reward for
political services which carry good
salaries and require no work.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Bio discounts befudd1e
no one except
the man who talks them

thatmoreoften than not
delivers in excess of what
is charged for it.
The leadership Of the
u. S. Royal Cord Tire
cannot be explained ON
it's physical qualities
alone.
You cannot separate it
from the policy behindit.
! A policy insistent on
quality frst-on sound
merchandising asagainst
temporary appeal-on a
reality Of tire worfh in>
stead of an anrealiv of
discount talk.
The outstandingrea-
son, perhaps, why SO
manythousands Of car
owners measure all
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FATHER. DAUGHTERS. ELoPE

Atlantic City, N. J.-A triple elope- ment involving three members of one household none of whom knew of the others intentions, was disclosed here with the announcement that William M. Chase retired New York manufac- turer, and his daughters, Edith and Evelyn, had all been married within twenty-four hours.
 Miss Edith Chase started the matri- monial race by slipping away from home, ostensibly for shopping trip, Sla married Rnhart CroftS- AIr Chase
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
ILL BE GOOD

HizzOner handed down When two youths were charged with stealing au- tomobiles in the town. No. he didn { order prisen-but don't think that jus tice slipped, for he sent 'em to the basement and he had 'em soundly whipped.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

worst you ever saw, as he's not alone a hubby; he's a hubby's dad -in-Iaw For he married his wife's mother when the judge had set him free. Now we wonder what relation to his first wife he would be?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

haled before the court for roughness with pupil who had made a tart re. tort. He hurled a textbook at him, i. the way the charges read. That's ont way of putting 41earnin into any public head
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
By Stanley
By Collier

Cracks in furniture may be file with beeswax, first softened. and whe in the crack sandpapered, the dust b the wood spread over the filling to gif it the woody color.
 The early Easter will bring every thing in advance of the usual sprin season.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Ggullrk,
That

SPANK FOR THEIR PRANK
 SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March 12.- Twas a new, effective verdict that
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

game of basketball. Twas tough to lose the contest-but they found that wasn't all. Their basketball was miss ing. but an energetic sleuth had four home boys suspended when they 'fessed up to the truth.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

,;o's ills with a new fandangled witch
 craft that dispensed with all the pills rba+ he gave her $50. When he found h., stsll was frafl, to the court he made
 e protest ana the woman went to jail.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Of several s100 which our govern ment spends annually, only 30 cent go for the development of agriculture through scientific research
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

quietly left home to meet Mrs. Eliza beth Obergfell and they were married. On returning home they were greeted by MT. Chase's other daughter Eve lyn, who had become the bride at Greenwich, Conn.,, of Donald Riddle, eldest son of former Mayor William Riddle-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
With
Quee
HARD BOOK "I Esu TOOK
AHnan

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio March 12. Lester Semple is a teacher who was
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
WRANGLE OYER TANGLE

GREENSBURG, Ind. March 12.- Samuel Murrays in a tangle-its the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
IT IS TRUE THAT

IT IS TRUE THAT
 Buttering fingers before stoning raisins keeps them from getting sticky Stray buttons may be strung on wire hairpins crossing the ends when fnII
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

to top. You couldn't even try 1t less you argued with a cop. For so times has Essa felt a bluecoat's heavy touch and paid in fines for peddling goods gosh only knows how much!
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
le Of The
Some
YESTERDAY
MANY PAINS; NO BRAINS

NEW YORK, March 12.-So insistent was the woman she could cure G. Per
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

though his wife has searched and found him without caring what the cost Now she's made her hunting easy and can rest her weary bones, for she's sewed a return address into all the clothes he owns.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
hat Made Hizzoner A Days Work

THIRD HALF WINS LAUGH
 PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, March 12.- Chillicothe lost to Portsmouth in -A
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

OLD TALE; IFS" IN JAIL NEW YORK, March 1.-Essa Habih
 has a record you would find it hard
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

F. O. B. AND c. o. D.
 NEW YORK, March 12.-Joe Lanuto has the habit of forever getting log.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
THE ANGLo.JAPANEsE ALLIANCE.

Those who believe the Anglo-Japanese alliance
to he an anti-American movement impress az
being out of perspective. While 1t may be true
that Great Britain has many colonial problems in
common with Japan and that working agreement
with that nation is desirable, there ought to be
doubt in the mind Of any man that Engands
real identity of interest is with, not against the
Uniiec States First and foremost Is the tie Of
blood. Racial prejudice is deeply imbedded in
the Epglishman in anyone elsa. That any pop
uar enthusiasm could be worked upon among
British people favoring hostile alliance with the
Yellow race against the Anglo-Saxon's Of America,
is against nature.
Every political industrial and economic con-
alteration demands continuous friendship be-
tween these two great English-speakng nations.
Public sentiment In neither country would en-
drre extending to the other insult which would
compel war. Any other differences OF opinion
or conflicting interests will always be settled
around conference table.
Any fear that Great Britain will bind herself
to support Japan in with America is without
substantial grounds With such arrangement
civilization would topple.
England is looking. first of all. TO friendly rela-
tons with America.
We are less certain about Japan. An alliance
which would bring her military strength par
with might be acceptable to her. But she
make such arrangement In this generation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
DICK ExToLs HIS FIRM

CHAPTER 81
Dick never would let me say a
word against the firm which en-
ployed him. He would say:
"They are a mighty good firm.
Nan. Square as a die. If one of
us can show we are worth more
than we are getting, they raise
us, pronto. You must not sneer at
them, or at my position, | have
bunch that the day isn't so
awfully far away when these
profiteering fellows will commence
to get theirs and then We'll be
glad to be with such good sub
stantial people. They aren't the
kind to turn man off because
business slackens. And one reason
Is that they haven't paid us more
than the business warranted now"
But they pay you hardly
enough to live on! If I spend q
few dollars you act and look
abused" 1 holly returned.
"No--Nan-you mustn't talk or
feel that way. Don't you suppose
I know how it feels to count
every penny? There are times
when l have gone around the
corner and hidden to avoid meet
ing some man whom | would have
liked to ask to lunch, but could
not! l don't ask you to economize
any more than l am willing to
and you have been such little
brick always"
IF you knew how I hate to ap-
pear small before such people as
I1n Ctntarn11C wouldn't
der l am hurt because you find
fault. They knew you when you
entertained nicely, and IL they
find things different, they never
will think of blaming you, but
will say I am such country
girl that I don't know better"
Then 1 added: do get yourself
suit, Dick! That one is dis
graceful. Let that old tailor wait
a month or two for his pay---it
won't hurt him"
In a day or two Dick came
home with new suit on. 1t look
ed very well-at least, 1t wasn't
shiny but l had to confess when
he asked me that 1t didn't look
like the clothes he had had made
before we were married.
"I can't afford custom suit
nowadays"
"But if you make them waltz"
mo Ready-mades for mine
until clothes get cheaper. 1 don't
suppose it will keep its shape,
but 1t isn't shiny, and 1t will have
to do"
Dick wore his clothes we'll, so
on Sunday when he dressed for
church l was really proud of him.
| told him l was sure no one
could ever think 1t was a cheap
suit, he wore 1t with such an air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
FEDERAL TAXES.

Ding Is right. The long grass OF federal taxes
must be moved by congress before Papa Public
home to vote next year there will be
trouble. The lawn mover of campaign promises
to be unequal to the task of cutting the tall
grass. Congress will do we'll to hunt scythe and
get busy.
One of the worst hindrances to the restoration
OF normal business conditions is our present I'M
scientific tax system. The people expected early
relief and are demanding it. The congressional ma
jority should become acutey aware Of this fact
No doubt the republican party is embarrassed
II Is difficult to tell what to do. The promised
reduction seems impossible. About all congress can
do is to shift the burden from the CALLED spots
But Immediately places will develop.
Promises easy to make but sometimes hard
to keep. The republican party must courageously
and constructively face the matter and prove
iesef equal to the task of running the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30

June peas are the ones to can,
They should be freshly picked and
tender. Shell them, grade for size,
and place them in cheesecloth;
blanch Chat is. dip the cheese
cloth) in boiling water for 5 min
utes, then cold Dip Chat is,
plunge into cold water for a sec
ond) and pack the peas into hot,
sterilized Jars; add 1 teaspoon of
salt to each quart-size jar, and fill
to within 1-2 inch of top with
boiling water.
Dip rubbers into hot water and
place them on the jars, put on
sterilized glass tops, and put the
top wire over the glass cap but do
not press down the side bail--or,
with the Mason jar, screw the top
on with the thumb and little fin
ger so that it will not be screwed on,
very tightly.
Now place the Jars on the wire
rack in your wash-boiler Gamer, in
boiling water to cover to the depth
of two inches, and let sterilize in
this way with the water boiling,
constantly-do not begin to count
till the water boils again after the
Jars have been placed on the rack
for three hours. Be careful not
to break the peas while packing
them in the jars, as this Will give
the jar a cloudy appearance.
To Can Sour Cherries: Remove
stems, wash in cold water, grade
for size and pie. Then pack them
into hot, sterilized jars and I'll
to within one-haf inch of top with
a boiling-hot medium-thin strip
made by boiling quarts of sugar
and 2 quarts of water together for
5 minutes; adjust rubbers and
covers, partially seal, and sterilize
under boiling water for sixteen
minutes for quart-size jars. Then
completely seal, invert to test for
leaks, cool and store.
To Can Sweet Cherries: Follow
the above directions exactly, but
use a boillng-hot thin strip instead
of the medium-thin called for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30

appealingly from the comfortable depths of our
own apathy for someone else to show what the
action should be and to do 1t.
War never can be abolished by compulsion;
there are some things you may not legislate out
of existence and human nature is chief among
them.
Righteousness, which is another word for uni
versal peace must be the and not the effect
Of disarmament righteousness in the minds of men
elevated to plane of principle. To appraise
contemporary righteousness is not an easy thing;
all men are not righteous But the majority?
Does the majority Of mankind abhor war, not be-
cause it is afraid the other fellow has gun that
shoots more miles, but because Of antipathy to
war iself? The answer to that question is the an
swer to the disarmament problem. We should all
be apostles for the mutual disarmament of all
nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE COST OF GOVERNMENT MEDDLrNG.
(From the Chicago Tribune.)

The United States shipping board is and has
been for several months losing approximately SIS
half the contemplated appropriation for the de-
velopment and upkeep of our entire navy. me
figures are those of Albert D. Lasker new chair
man of the board. They represent only small
fraction of the total cost to the nation Of that fea-
ture of our activities.
settled up it will represent total outlay of at
least $1OOOOoO,OO 900 for which the taxpayers of
the United States have received nothing. Who or
what is to blame for this terrific waste of public
funds? The war; will be the popular answer II
Is not quite the correct National experiment
tation in sociastic theories is largely responsible
To be sure, the made necessary the build
ing and operation of ships to replace those sunk
by German submarines. But except for the In
fuence Of pink theorists in this country this task
might have been left in the hands Of private
might dictate. AS 1t was. the pressure and in
fuence OF the pinks demanded that natona
oily financed by the government, and theoretically
returning profit to the government and through
it to the entire population of the country. The
same influences put the railroads under govern
ment control Instead of allowing a subsidy to pri
vate initiative, ownership and operation which
would have cost definite sum which could have
been figured and allowed for definitely in public
expenditures, we must have government OWNERSHIP
in the case of the ships and government operation
in the case of the railroads.
Without this arrangement probably we woult
have had nothing Therefore 1t was accepted al
an emergency of war. But it was none the less ar
experiment in state socialism for which we arr
now paying in the shipping board alone at thu
rate VI SlOtUVUUVV u month"; lHdl Is All EXPENSIVE
lesson. Let us hope that 1t will not be forgotten.
The sidious propaganda of communism Is still
being fed to the public through such mediums
for instance, as the Plumb Plan for the railroads
Through misrepresentation of facts 1t gains the
ear of workmen who misled by false argu
ments and OF theorists who want something fo
nothing To oppose 1t we have few patriotic or.
CARNATIONS offering prizes for the best essays
Amercanization. Such opposition is pitifully made
quate. What is needed is emphasis of the facts o.
cost Of such experiments, for instance $4,000,
600 a month loss incurred regularly by the United
States shipping board.
There is something for parlor pinks to ponder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
ESSENTIAL UNITY"

president" de Valera, of the Irish Republic
has told Premier Lloyd George that a conference
to settle the Irish question useless unless II
contemplated the Essential unity" Of ireland.
Just how this unity can be brought about from
London, is perplexing question. Lloyd George
probably has not yet found way to force oil and
water to mix The Ulster counties apparently
do not wish such unity They seem hard to con.
vince.
Perhaps there is way to bring essential I'M
fly" to Ireland. We hope The ecouraging feature
Of the situation is that de Valera did not say
Essential independence" So room is left for COM
promise,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, June 29.-Wheat prices
rebounded today with vigor from
Yesterdays big fall, Much export
business had developed and crop
reports were the worst SO far this
season. The market closed strong,
4Ac to &C net higher. with July
$123% to $1.24A and September
s1,221a to s1.23. Corn gained S1s C
to sac and oats u &c to &c. Pro-
visions finished unchanged to 22c
higher.
Although some depression was
shown at the outset in the wheat
trade, prices quickly began TO
climb, and throughout the remain
der of the session the course
proved to be practically all toward
higher levels. 1t was estimated
that export sales over night mad
totaled 100000 bushels, and that
further European demand was In
prospect for drought reports were
at hand from Russia, Rumania,
France, Argentina and Great Brit
ain. The advices from Russia were
so distressing as apparently 10
place that country altogether out
of possibility as source of supply
this year. In addition reports from
the domestic spring crop belt left
but little doubt that unless rains
came almost Immediately the yield
would be reduced at an alarming
rate. Stoppage of rural selling as q
result of yesterdays sudden break
was also an important bullish fac
tor and the day ended with shorts
running to cover.
Complaints of excessive dry
weather in many sections gave rise
to some anxiety in regard to the
corn as we'll as wheat. An unusual
bulge in corn values followed and
oats were hoisted as a result. 49,
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs and grain.
Closing prices:
Wheat - July, $1.23&; Sept.
s1.22h.
Corn-July, e1%c; Sept, 62%c
Oats-July. 36Bc; Sept. SSas G
Pork--July, $17.70;I Sept, " ~
Lard-July, $10.42; Sept, wv. ~
Ribs-July, $10.42; Sept, $l0.to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
June q, 1921

June II, l91l
Editor Journal:
You will pardon my addressing
you on a subject which may be
construed as a plea for special pri-
vileges, but as you and your paper
have had the general interest OF the
state at heart with strong desire
to build up Albuquerque in legid-
mate way, know that you will I'M
derstand my motive in calling at
tention to a neglected section i'm
mediately tributary to Albuquerque.
refer to the Jemez and Naci-
miento country.
l came here primarily for rest
after life of hard work and l
find on the part Of state officials
a marked tendency to develop other
sections at the expense Of this. In
addition there is lack of know
ledge of the advantages Of this sec
ton both from business as we'll
as recreational standpoint-much
of this is due to ignorance of con-
dftions and attractions.
This country draws all its sup
plies from Albuquerque - sup
plies of all kinds. hence there is a
financial argumentjn its favor.
1t possesses within a three-hour
ride more scenery land varied) to
the square mile than any other
part of New Mexico. Ruins dating
from early in the 1500's, ancient
pueblos, medieval springs whose
value attracts regular visitors from
the east. A bulletin of the Uni
versitv has an analysis Of over 90
springs of varied value from the
'sulphurs' to this point-springs
that have been the mecca of the
Indians from time immemorial
Good hotels and boarding houses
modern In equipment, to say moth
ing OF the attractions to the sports.
men.
In connection with the latter, ]
note from state reports a failure
of the game department to assis
this country in stocking oui
streams and regret to state tina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
WAR.
promise,

The greatest argument against war is, Of course,
war; Like all platudes. 1t is trite and in the Ia
boring weather of warm June hangs heavy over
ones head War itself is great scorner of seasons
and men died in June of 1915. 1916 1917 and 1918.
People of the world, therefore, justified de-
Ginning to wait seasonal favors before discuss
ing the tremendous question Of disarmament.
1t is not difficult to make people think about
disarmament; but 1t is extremely difficult to mar
shall that thought give 1t the impulse to action and
make 1t not only articulate but effective. 1t Is
unfortunately true that most of us eager to
that the time for action is at hand. but gaze
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
THANK YOU.

In asking permission of the senate to read the
Journals editorial of June Is, entitled THE Holt
Letter" into the record, Senator A. A. Jones said
in part:
1--WE have in New Mexico newspaper which is
very akly edited. 1t is independent paper. The
editorial appeared in the Albuquerque Morning
Journal. 1t seems to me the editorial will
convince those in authority that some definite pol
icy should be entered upon in relation to our
foreign affairs that permanent relief may be
brought to this country"
We thank Senator Jones for bringing this edi-
torial expression to the attention of the senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
PEACE WITH GERMANY.

The Associated Press carries the assurance That
a compromise peace resolution is about to pass IN
the congress of the United States. The house and
the senate majorites are said to now be in agree
ment.
The resolution declares the state Of war with
Germany to be at an end. 1t reserves all American
rights under every thing, including the Treaty OF
Versailles
This places us in rather peculiar position.
That treaty has the league of nations interviewer
in Its very fiber and the league is the instrument
for the execution of its terms. We accept the terms
but reject the league. The result must necessarily
be that we undertake to enforce It's terms quite
outside of the league As the league will also en-
force the terms of the treaty we will doubtless
find ourselves working with the league but still
outside OF 1t.
Many of the terms Of the treaty left I'M
settled to be decided on later through the ma
chinery of the league. We are certain to find 1t
necessary to become party to the settlement of
these terms. The modus operandi of our particpa-
ton is left to be worked out by future legislation
or negotiation 1t all looks rather cumbersome and
unavoidable, but perhaps 1t is not.
It would seem that the matter would be great
ly simplified were to enter the league or
some successor to the league with such reserva-
tsons as might be deemed necessary to prevent
American entangements beyond the "irreducible
minimum. The did entangle us and 1t Ia
going to require frank facing of that fact in or
der to get ourselves untangled.
It is probable that political expediency and an
effort to avoid apparent Inconsistency between
campaign talk and later performance will play a
larger part in what is done than will actual solicit
tude over the danger the league would be to us
But the public will welcome peace anyway.