davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
GREAT TRUTH SIMPLY TOLD
Warning Here to Those Who Neglect to Set Down Their Priceless
 Discoveries.

A noted author In the Satevpost writes: "The commonest sign of fa- tigue is found in feeling of weari- ness"
 There are times when we are almost led into believing that this is true. EquivocaI and ambiguous as the state ment may seem, at the first reading. 1t becomes clearer when read over four or five times. In fact, we don't know when the proposition has been stated with more clarity. after one masters the language in which it is couched.
 Have you not often read things and said to yourself: "How often I have thought that very thing. Why did I not put 1t down in imperishable wOrds?"
 It is so with this. Doubtless, in your humble way you have often thought that your weariness was a sign of fatigue. At those times you thought a living truth, but did you write and tell some magazine of your priceless discovery? No. You al- lowed somebody to come along, per haps years after, and do it.
 The moral is that when you think a great thought. put it down on paper at once. Even if you do put it away somewhere and forget it, posterity may find 1t.
 Now. many times in our career we have had feelings of weariness. Some of our friends have been misguided enough to attribute it to laziness-an awful word, particularly among friends. But, when we were weary, it was not laziness that allied us. It was fatigue.
 And we never knew the truth until we read the magazine article men, toned. We have been slandered for years by a wrong fdea.-Exchange
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
Two ViaIs.

"A feller way down there on Fid- dle Creek found bottle floating in the water luther day." related an acquaint- ance. "In it was a note from a lady. saying she was being held for ransom by band of brigadiers, or whatever you call 'em."
 "Humph," replied Heck Tarpy of Straddle Ridge. "Tobe SwolIer found a bottle in the road, whur it had prob ly struggled loose from some feller. and it was half full of bone-dry lick CT that made Tobe holler that he was so tough he could climb honey locust tree backwards with a wildcat under each arm and never get a scratch."- Kansas City Star.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01

Say what you will, but the fellow who has a lot of horse-sense seldom makes a donkey of himself.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01

ln the motion picture industry was adopted with provision that if conference did not settle the dispute independently within fifteen days the recommends ton of the committee would be made effective"
 Other Disputes
 Other jurisdictional dispute re- ferred to conference for settle ment included that of the mach inists with the carpenters and plumbers. The oil field, gas we'll and refinery workers were directe to discontinue jurisdlc- tion over the boiler makers and iron ship builders. The steam and operating engineers were told that Chicago fire engineers properly were under jurisdiction of the fire fighters.
 The factional dispute of the oil field workers was placed a. gain in the hands of Secretary Morrison and Vice President William Green, who were to con- tinue efforts to bring a settle ment.
 A resolution dealing with gold and finance was referred to the executive committee.
 When the convention adjourn ed at 5:51 the convention hall was half empty.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
rhe sunf1ower Ln RussIa.

Sunfower cultivation has become an industry in southern Russia, where The people have found the seeds a substi- tute for olives in making oil. The Rus sian eats the kernel. An acre of sum- flowers yields about e bushels of seeds. and these in ts:rn yield mora than 50 gallnEs of O.l.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
Celebration at Fort Apache July 4th & 5th
 LIST OF EVENTS July 4th, a. m
 BASE BALL Ft Apache Vs Cooley CT HOIbrOOk
AFTERNOON:

l. Ca If R0ping--Enterance fee S10. 2. Mounted Relay Race-limted to five teams, four team. Entrance fee $10 No entrance fee for Soldiers $35 for frst $20 for second. 3. Mounted Tug of War-siX team, SIP for
 winner
 4. IA Mile Race--entrance fee $10. $100 added trance fees go toward making purse ie, if there are five starters, the purse will be $50. 5. Roman Race, $1O for first, $5 for second. 6. SquaW Race--Sl0 for first $5 for second.
 July 5tb Q. m.
 Base Ball, Fit. Apache vs Whterver. 1. Mounted Wrestling, $10 for first. 2. 100 yards dash, $10 for first, S5 for second. 3. Potatoe Race, mounted $10 for first, $5 second. 4. Dsmounted Relay Race, $8 for first, $4 second four men a team, each man to run 220 yards }. Military Jumping, no jump to exceed 1t. inches $10 for first, $5 for second, $2 for third
 AFTERNOON l. Exhibition Drill by troop F, tenth calvary. 2 Broncho Busting, $10 enterance fee, $50 first $25 for second. g. Mule Race, $1O for first S5 for second. 4. Exhibition bareback riding $20. g. Cow Pony Race entrance fee $10, $60 for first, $40 for second. G. Indian Race, 300 yards Indian ponies and Indian riders $15 for first, $7 for second.
 addition above its it arrange round box minutes round for private Rogers Peebes of Troop Tenth Cavalry if suitable opponents can ba secured from outside
 Entries open until 10 day is .hed entries should be made first Lieut. Stanley C. Smo k veterinary this Provisions will be made for overnight and for such match races may be arranged
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
Think Before You Adventure.

It is said that the most beautiful women in the world are the women of the Tehuantepec tribe of Mexican Indians. In addition to this fact we might say that these women are care fully guarded by the men of the tribe, that the journey is long one, and travelling, especially in winter. is pre- cariOus.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
Petn6cadO, Jr.

Fashions in hats and neck. wear may change but han and eggs never go out o1 style.
 It's a wise Holbrook citi- zen who has learned that he can't depend on the pictures in a mail-order catalogue.
 A scientist says volcanic eruptions will increase sun shine. What most fellows want to know is how to in crease moonshine.
 We've noticed that the Holbrook man who works in- telligently and honestly nev- CT has to explain why luck is against him.
 Never count chickens be- fore they hatch, and never buy a cider press until you know the apple crop won't be a failure.
 There was a time when the all-important question was how to get the, most bushels from a acre. Now it's how to get the most miles out of a gallon of gaso- line.
 Nowadays the Holbrook girl who has nothing to wear" could go to some of our larger cities and be right in style.
 When we figure railroad fare at about 4c a mile, with as much free dust and cin- ders as ever, a vacation at home looks better than ever.
 Financially, Grover Berg doll is worth half Q million. In the eyes of the public, however, he isn't worth a tinker's dam.
 Some Holbrook men are not hen-pecked. They just happen to have their nerve in their wife's name.
 When a fellow reads out loud and pronounces the names of some of the new countries it sounds exactly like he was swearing.
 Our idea of discreation is using the telephone when you want to call a man a liar.
 It's just like hunting d needle in a haystack to hunt for a Holbrook boy who doesn't know exactly when school will start again.
 We've also noticed that the man who lets his money do the talking always seems to have a lot of friends.
 Say what you will, but the fellow who has a lot of horse-sense seldom makes a donkey of himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
BUDGET SYSTEM
To BE CREATED
IF BILL PASSES
Measure to Be introduced
Monday Will Be the Same
In Essentials As the One
Vetoed BY Wilson.

washington April ,. -- Inc
budget bill which Chairman Good.
of the house appropriations com
mittee, expects to introduce in con-
gress Monday, will be the same in
essentials as the measure vetoed by
former President Wilson. 1t will
tprovide, however, for budget bu-
reau with both its director and as
sistant appointed by the president,
Mr.. Good said after a conference
with the president. The vetoed bill
contained senate provision that
the director should be the secre~
tary of tho treasury with an as
sistant appointed by the president,
The new bill, Mr., Good said
would stipulate that congress shall
have authority to remove the comp
troller of the currency from office.
In vetoing the old bill Mr., Wilson
objected to this clause on the
ground that the removal power
should remain in the hands of the
president.
Mr.. Good said he expected the
senate again to insist that the sec
retary of the treasury direct
activities of the budget bureau. He
said President Harding was i'm
pressed with the Importance of in
augrating budget system The
budget. bill will be given a place
near the top of the legislative CAL
endar, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
LEND A HAND.

In aboute the full responsibility for the
credits and charged with all the dlsceds of the administration
In aristocacy this responsibility divided the
members Of alne.r the ruling class . ..,
the people The belongs them Sometimes
We as people can control It if we wi and to do so
s e @ "re ensrsspo the and
ony Of Of s in 1t pase ss rail oat at
just s and e s @ as S to @ be- and no n % 80
busy
we M e George sn do ns it, with the result @ that , t. badly done
principles Of our system Each should in all good
0r oas and that nde the people the part of official
The exercise privilege
SO not good czen regardless of how good individual he
going fooed cajoied or led
Bnas marking IN the cross under party label is simply
without the trouble the work @ Of few
without consideration of his character Bad
s accept so the M opinion n, printed ,h In I
profit the special if misleading
New not .n noS a ms TO @ So @ a ro % 0a s
We make dishonesty unproabc If we will We can procure
age IS the penas fop for Betrayal pa0n
We loyalty people expected
ANY b
newspapers Then loyalty to people Then
ne I How e hs% @ e tu Of Sas New S eo 's o Ds'' o public
bna @ ac When IL o @ "o"
Without such public sentiment how prevent
Which existed s for years in % New Mexico? '''
not the special interests will But as far as the journal
.s public % with % as we have Ss
But the duty of citizenship
willing to invest money to win the great There
tyranny imposed people
WIN invest money win this battle for the
II fail for want OF public support when will another
government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
.L|NDSEY'S CASE
PUT OFF UNTIL
NEXT SATURDAY


Denver, Colo, April 9-The case
of Judge Ben. B. Lindsey, charged
with contempt Of court. was con-
tinued today until next Saturday.
Continuance was at the request
of stephen W. Ryan, special pros
ecutor. Omar Garwood, attorney
for Judge Lindsey. announced in
court that Ryan wanted the case
continued because the special pros
ecutor had not had time to pre-
pare for today'S hearing.
The judge of Denver's juvenile
court was adJudged guilty of con-
tempt of court in 1915 for his re-
fusal to divulge what he character
lied as private communications"
from Neal Wright, 14-year- old, dur
ing the trial of the youths mother
on a charge of murder. The Judge
maintained the statement was given
TO him in confidence and that he
would rather go to Jail than be-
tlay the confidence of a child" He
must either pay d fine of $500 or
face a jail sentence.
A flood of offers from individuals
and organizations to pay the fine
or serve the Jail sentence of the
judge, have been refused by Judge
Lindsey.
Execution of sentence has been
postponed twice because of q mur-
der trial in progress in district court.
The murder trial has been com
pleted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
AHTI-GRAIN GAMBLING Bill TO BE INTRODUCED
IN THE new CONGRESS BY CAPPER And TINCHER

Washington. April 9.--An anti
grain gambling bill will be intro
duced in the new congress by SEN
ator Capper and Representative
Tincher, both of Kansas. The
measure, Senator Capper an
nounced today will be similar to
the bill which failed in the last
congress but will have q few
amendments designed to meet OBJ
jections to the former bill and
which, he said, woulG nor penalize
legitimate speculation or "hedg-
ing" The new bill also will apply
to cotton.
LAS revised" said Senator Cap
per. "the sbill, l believe, meets the
approval of the legitimate grain and
milling interests. 1t has the ap-
proval of all the great farm organ
izations, 1t will not win the ap-
proval of the grain gamblers, for
its chief purpose If elimination Of
the gamblers,
The revised bill according to the
senator. would place grain ex-
changes under the bureau Of mar
kets. with authority to confine
speculation in grain or cotton to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

road security owners is that he use
bis good offices to bring about re-
sional conferences between the car
riers and their men. The other,
submitted by 3. NJ Jewell for the
i've railroad mechanical unions, is
hat he bring about a general con-
erence.
Mr.. Warfield and Mr.. Kingsley
believe that one outcome of the
conferences they have suggested
would be the formation of a re-
gional railway board in each of the
four territorial groups. Such
boards, it is explained, would be
composed of representatives of the
railroads and the men. To them
would be referred disputes which
could not be adjusted by direct ne
gotiation.
Should these boards fail to ad-
Just the differences. disputed points
would go to the railroad labor
board.
Railroad security owners are
represented as feeling that there
should be some settlement speed
lily reached; that the situation is
too critical generally to have meth
DDS of procedure interrupt settle
ments.
President Harding today con-
ferred with L. E. Sheppard. presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Conductors. Mr. Sheppard is
understood to have advised against
any general reduction Of employees
wages, a., .ftv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
GREEKS ARE
CONFIDENT
DESPITE
LOSSES
Believe They Can Beat the
Turks in Asia Minor,
Notwithstanding the Sc
we're ReverSeS Suffered.
REINFORCEMENTS ARE
RUSHED TO THE FRONT
Constantine Is Said to Be
Anxious to Go to the Bat
tlefieldS; Women May
Pledge Their Jewels.

Athens, April 8 (by The
Associated Press). - Greeks
express confidence that they
can yet beat the Turks in
Asia Minor, Notwithstanding
the serious Greek losses be-
fore Eski-Shehr. Reinforce
ments are being sent. King
Constantine is said to be
anxious to go to the front,
but opinion as to this is di-
vided, particularly as his
health is not of the best.
The people are hoping that a re-
newal of the offensive on u large
scale will succeed.
Realization that the country
has not obtained a foreign loan
Is causing many patriotic
Greeks to consider pledging
their fortunes. Some women
are even discussing pledging
their jewels.
Officials attribute the unexpect.
ed Turkish resistance on thu
Brussa sector to the arrival OF re
lnforcements and to aid from the
Italians. They assert that the
Greek retreat was a mere wa
episode
The opposition is less optimisti
than the government, saying th'
Greek losses indicate the Bruss,
events were more important thar
represented and that Greece ha
not realized she is now fightinl
not only the Kemalists, but all o
Turkey secretly aided by tn,
Italians"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

waiting for Action"
when the first man is taken off
the job and replaced by another
man the fireworks will begin" it
was stated last night by one of the
labor leaders. He admitted that
petitions had been drawn up for
the recall of Connell. but said that
they are not yet being circulated
There is some sentiment among the
labor leaders to attempt to also re-
call Commissioners Reynolds and
Mclaughlin.
1t is claimed that 134 signatures
will be sufficient to call a recall
election. This is IS per cent of
the total vote cast when Connell
was elected to the board Of COM
missioners. The total vote was
S97, according to figures of the
labor leaders who have made an
Investigation Of the returns Of the
election and the provisions for re-
call under the city charter.
All Men Stand Pat.
About 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon City Manager Gladding noti-
fled Chief Russell that it was the
decision of the city commissioners
that all members of the fire de-
partment who had not given up
their membership in the freight
ers union by 6 o'clock would be
automatically discharged. The
chief was instructed to prepare a
list of men in the department who
refused to give up their union af-
filiations and present it by 6
o'clock. Shortly afterwards Chief
Russell presented the proposition
to the men and all. except Russell
and Collister, who are not mem
bers Of the union, signed the list
containing the names of the men
who were to be fired.
All to Be Replaced.
Earl Hale. member of the Low
lands crew and president of the
union, informed City Manager
Gladding that the men did not wish
to leave the city without fire pro-
toction and that they would volun-
tcer in a body to serve until their
places had been filled. They stood
ready to serve without pay Hale
declared.
Mr.. Gladding accepted this Of
fer of the men. stating that the
city would pay them rs long as they
are In service. 1t is understood
that steps will be taken as rapidly
as possible to replace the discharg-
ed firemen. Mr.. Gladding stated
that he was prepared last night to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

| man the stations if necessary with
new men.
Hughes and Swope Favorable.
While the labor union leaders OF
! the city consider Commissioner
Connell the most active against the
recognition of the firefighterS
union, there Is some sentiment
among them to recall others of the
commissioners who have opposed
| the union of the firemen, They
| feel that with Connell recalled, the
commission will be controlled by
men favorable to the interest of
| labor. Others favor the recall Of
Commissioner j T. Mclaughlin
and ]. NJ Reynolds, who are said
| to have also opposed the union Of
| the firemen.
"Recall OF Connell will give us
control of the commission, ono
Of the labor leaders said, We
| can figure on Swope and Hughes,
he explained.
Crafts Representatives Meet.
| REPRESENTATIVE OF a number OF
| crafts met last night and consid-
erred the situation brought about by
| the discharge of the firemen. They
criticised the action of the city
manager in discharging the fire
men in a body, declaring that the
city had forced a situation which
| the commissioners professed to
| fear in the organization of the ire
men-namely leaving the city WITH
out fire protection.
"The firemen," it was said, were
fired and had a right to walk off
the Job as they were told to do.
! Had they been less Of men they
might have done SO and Albuquer-
cue would have been without pro-
lection to life and property, WIN
the high wind of Saturday night
would have made this an extremely
dangerous situation--one that
threatened the entire city with de-
Struction."
Firemen Highly Praised.
The firemen were highly praised
by the union men and it was point
ed out that they are now serving
the citizens of Albuquerque at their
own risk because the protection
guaranteed them by the city In the
form of life insurance for their
families is said to have been with
drawn by the fact that they are
discharged.
There is no opposition on the
part of the city to the organization
of the firemen, but to its affiliation
Continued on Page Four)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
PREACHING DUBBED A
"R0TTEN PROFESSION"
BY BISHOP OF LONDON

London. April 9,-"The business
men Of London are not such fools
as to put their sons to such a rot
ten profession as preaching" said
DR.. Ingram, Bishop of London, in
speech here advocating better
pay for clergymen.
by their niggardly support Of
the church at the present time"
he added, the people of England
are undermining the ministry it.
self"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Sixteen members of the Albuquerque fire department
including every man except Chief Frederick Russell and
Assistant Chief William NJ. Collster discharged
p, m. yesterday by City Manager James N Gladdng.
The action is said to have followed meeting of the
commissioners Saturday morning The men Immediately
volunteered to serve without pay until their places
filled. The offer accepted by the city manager but
the fremen will be paid for the time they work.
Immediately following the news that the iremen had
in the Frefghters union local labor leaders who assisted
the in the formation of the union stated that recall
petitions against Walter NJ Connel, chairman of the city
lation by night.
1t also learned that recall petitions will be cir
cuated by persons supporting the action of the city in
refusing to recognize the fremens union against E. B.
Swope county treasurer and labor leader who is also
member of the CITY commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

ended. The early return of the
pump men is possible"
To See Premier Today.
To-day representatives of the
triple alliance continued efforts to
bring about negotiations between
the miners and the government.
After the third interview between
railway men and transport work.
ers with the premier, J. H. Thom-
as and Harry Gosling, leader of
the transport workers, reported
that the deputation would discuss
matters again with the miners but
would not see the premier again
until tomorrow.
After this conference the pre-
mier had an audience with the
king.
Pumping Difficulty.
During the day 1t was reported
that provided the pumping diftl-
Guilty could lbe surmounted. tho
government was not averse to ne
gotiating the wage question on a
national basis, as claimed by the
miners. 1t Is not certain, howev-
er, that the government will so
that far.
The cabinet today sanctioned
measures to insure the safety of
the mines, and patches of naval
ratings were sent to Wales and
Scotland to protect volunteers and
bumpers. together with additional
Troops to aid civil authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Declaring that the decline of 40
cents In the price of wheat in
three weeks was due to gambling
and artificial manipulation of bear
spectators at Chicago he said:
Fifteen billion dollars are wag-
cred annually in future dealings
in Chicago. and the commissions
of brokers are three times as
great as the earnings of the bank
ers at Monte Carlo"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
MADDEN AND MAGIN
WIN BICYCLE RACE

Chicago, April Eddie Mad
den and Jake Magin won the six
day bicycle race which ended to-
night, scoring $50 points and COW
ering 2.1S2 miles. Knocker and
Hin were second with S07 u points.
Lorenz and Weber third with $50 X
and the Belgian team of RelienS
and Degreaves automatically took
fourth place. the other contestants
all being a lap behind and not ELI
gible in the final sprints.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

George Christian, w. J, Bryan and
General Dawes, who made some
characteristic remarks.
The general explained he was
Just from washington where he had
left "those bltherlng IDIOTS investl-
eating war expenditures"
They say you swore something
awful and your testimony had to
be censored" somebody remarked.
Not a damn bit of It," he re-
piled. IT might have cussed a lit
tie. but held my temper. A mans
got to cuss or cry. and I didn't
cry"
A number of distinguished guests
were called to their feet as COM
prising the country's best minds"
while human "amplifiers' standing
behind them, projected their real
thoughts" TO the audience. One
group thus called to its feet and
pointed out as links in a contlenr
tai business chain, included Robert
S Boyne. president of Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce.
Having established our fairness
by giving these master minds a
hearing" it was announced, I'VE
present our predetermined program
which the administration will at
once make effective"