davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
TERSE HISTORY OF THE SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR is REVEALED In
WAR DIARY OF THEO. Roosevelt
Widow of Former President Turns Record
Over to Memorial Association; Book Con-
tains Experiences and Impressions, Some
Historical, Some Critical.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


New York, Sept. ga ters'
history of the Spanish-Americar
war as seen through the eyes Of
its most famous participant cam;
TO light today when Mrs. Thee
dore Roosevelt presented the form
er presidents war diary to the
Roosevelt Memorial association.
The diary is record of exper-
fences and impressions. made up oi
laconic entries, some historical
some critical.
The diary is a small pocket vol.
ume and contained notes in pencil
and ink.
Characteristic Entries
Some of the most characteristic
entries follow:
May 5, 1S9S-Commissiond as
Lieutenant Colonel United StateI
Voluntary Cavalry Wood as col
onel by my choice.
May THE delays and stupidity
of the ordnance department sur
pass belief. The quartermaster
department is better but bad. The
commissary department is good.
There is no management whatever
in the war department. Against a
good nation we should be helpless
May 21--The plumbers and de-
lays of the ordnance bureau sur
pass belief. They express us stuff
we don't need, and send us the
rifles by slow freight! There is
no head, no energy, no intelligence
in the war department,
May 24--Quota is nearly filled.
1t is astonishing how rapidly we
have armed, mounted and drilled
these men. Woods power of work
and executive capacity are wonder
full.
Interminable Delays
MAY 30-Railway system tends
to break down. Interminable de-
lays; no proper facilities for UNI
loading horses, to rest, water, or
feed, ETC., etc.
June 3-Reached Tampa in
morning. Railway system is Wild
est confusion; it took us II houfs
to get into camp with our baggage.
June 5--No word can paint the
confusion. No head; breakdown
of both the railroad and military
systems.
June 5-No plans; no staff Of
ficers; no instructions to us. Each
officer finds out for himself and
takes his chances. We are doing
as we'll as the regular regiments.
Have very light baggage.
June S--Told to go aboard trans
port. Worst confusion yet. No
allotment of transports; no plans;
utter confusion.
June 20-Reached Santiago.
June 22-handed.
June 23-Marched
June 24-Fight--Las Guasimas,
We drove enemy in fine shape.
Lost 60 men. and wounded 20
slight. D
Commands Regiment
July Rose at four. Big bat
tie. Command regiment. Held
extreme front firing line.
July 3-Truce at noon. Spanish
fleet destroyed.
July 4--Truce. Mismanagement
horrible. No head to army.
July -Bombardment again.
July 11-Truce again. Shifted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
THE DE LUXE ORCHESTRA

I wish to announce to lovers Of
GOOD MUSIC that / have taken
over the organization known since
1917 as the Colombo Orchestra.
The Orchestra with practically the
same first class MUSICIANS will
now be known as the de Luxe
Orchestra" and will continue as in
the past to give the best in dance or
concert music. We wish 1t known
that this orchestra is NOT furnish
ing music for Saturday night pub
lie dances at Colombo Hall.
FRED K. ELLIS, Manager
1926 Forester Phone 302-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

We handle any American
made watch.
Mems 16 size, Elgin 20-yr.
gold filled case, $40 values
Tor. 500, -. -. ...... Sl0
16 size, Is jewel Crown, 20
year Gold Filled case, $40
value for. .......... .S14.5O
/ IA Carat Blue White
Diamond, regular price
Sass. Special. $500
GO-100 Carat Blue White
Diamond $215 value. Spec
ial sale price. ....... $170
A few IA Carat values up
to $40 for. .....,.... SAT so
A few 35-100 Carat, regular
SIPS values for. ..... ..$95
"a Carat Blue White Dia-
mond, regular $3.50. Spec
ial sale price ..... .S205
A few about IL Carat and
over. values up to SIZE
Special sale price. $40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
READY TO HELP YOU.

II you are subject to biliousness,
gas, bloating. sick headache, sour
stomach or other ills that result
from indigestion and constipation,
you can get relief with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. They are a gen.
uine, wholesome physic that affords
prompt, sure and safe relief with
out gripping or pain. J. T. Osborn,
r. F. d. 1. Lucasville. o., writes:
Foley Cathartic Tablets are fine.
] had stomach trouble. / took
Foley Cathartic Tablets and now
can eat anything" Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

camp a mile to extend lines. Heav-
lest rains yet, at night,
July 17-Surrender at Santiago.
July 1S-Shifted camp to foot
hills. One half men of my regi-
ment dead or disabled by wounds
or sickness.
Mrs. Roosevelt also presented
the association with the spectacle
case and manuscript of an address,
pierced by bullet aimed at Roose-
Welt in Milwaukee in 1912. 1t was
from this manuscript that Roose-
welt half hour later read his cam
paign speech with the assassin's
bullet still imbedded in his body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
MUCH BEET SUGAR

Salt Lake City, Sept. 29.-Judge
Henry Fl. Rolapp, president of the
United States Beet Sugar Manu-
facturers association, today pre-
dicted that two billion pounds of
beet sugar will be manufactured in
this country this season. or only
about twenty-five per cent of the
total of refined sugar consumed
annually in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

Employees of the London Under
ground railway are invited by the
management to submit suggestions
for improving the service, those
accepted being paid for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
We Thank You

For the liberal patronage, and confidence
you have placed in us during our first
year in the Jewelry business in Albuquer-
que. We have enjoyed good business the
past year, which made it possible for us
or rather to say our business demanded
that we enlarge our stock. We are now
in a position with the merchandise we
offer to please the most critical purchaser.
Our list of customers and friends has
increased each mi nth, and we hope that
during the coming year we will continue
to add new ones.
In appreciation of your past favofs we are
making special prices on number of
items. We ask you to look over this list,
and visit us during the week of Oct to 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

Nearly $1,000 tons of bombs,
shells and other missiles have been
collected from the battlefields Of
Flanders.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rector, Rev. Thomas ]. Bensley. ID. y

Sunday, November 9Th: Oath after
Trinity. 7.30 am. Holy Eucharist.
1890 Solemnization of All Saints,
The service will consist of Process
ion, Installation of Memorial Brass
in the choir to Frederick S. North
rup, former choir-master, Choral
Holy Eucharist and sermon. The mus
ic will be Adams Missa de Sanctis,
with violin and organ acocmpani-
ment. A violin solo will be given at
the Offertory by Miss Martha Fisher,
the solists at the Benedictus and Ag-
nus will be Miss Edith Stout and
Miss Margaret Hartpence, and at the
Communion Mr. Roy C. Green will
sing Adams Ave Verum, assisted by
ST. Andrews Choir. Sermon: "The
Saints, who are they?" 2.30 pm.
Children's Service in the Church. 7.30
Evening Prayer and sermon: 'Is
there an Intermediate State after
death ?"
Tuesday, November Sth. Octave of
All Saints. 7,30 am. Holy Eucharist.
Thursday, November 10th. 7.30 am.
Requiem Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist
Friday, November 11th. 7.30 pm.
Evening Prayer and Intereessions-
Meetings of st Andrews Guild and
st. Agnes Band.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
Home
Decoration


This department is to appear each
week on Home Decoration. Various
principles of good decorating, and
their practical application, are to be
given, If anyone has any particular
problem under consideration and
wants advise, C. &C. will be glad to
answer questions. All questions should
be addressed to c. G. c., in care of
this paper. Answers will be printed
so that others having the same prob
lem may be helped.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
WINDING ONES BUSINESS

Personally, like people. like
FOLKS! There are few mortals
can't be congenial with. But even
those try to tolerate | have gotten
over the dangerous period some mer
never survive, that Of taking myself
too seriously. l have a sense of hum
or, thank God | can laugh at my own
predieaments, land at other people 5
as well.)
Which brings me to what start
ed out to say. And here it is:
Recently a Lambertyille Democrat
of the female persuasion, (perhaps
should say a "Democratess), reviled
me with considerable venom and
spleen to friend of mine, because
she differed with me in political
views, And after exhausting tack
hammer vocabulary" she asked this
friend, What d. sou think is go
ing to become Of Gordon Cooper %
And judging by the contempt in
which she holds me, I imagine the
thing she would like to become OF
me would be for one Of those hood
lums | have assailed thru this pap
er to waylay me some night and
make mincemeat Of me. But others
nave tried that, and they wished fer
vently afterwards that they hadn't.
50 we hardly feel that we can oblige
the lady in that respect, even if she
is prominent (?) church worker.
But | herewith inform the afore-
mentioned lady that as far / can
determine my destiny, that the thing
that is to "beeome of Gordon Cooper"
IS that he IS g9ng right along on the
lines he has been following thus far.
He is going to edit and publish a
good, clean newspaper without fear
IRON either hoodlums or female back
biters.
He is going to stand for clean,
honest government as he has been
doing.
he is going to support and boost
schools, roads, patriotism, town pride
and decent living.
de is going right on condemning
unlawfulness, narrow mindedness.
and petty jealousies.
He is going to continue doing his
"blt" in making the world a better
place. TO live in, giving when it is
possible, serving as best he can.
DE Is going to continue laughing
at the ridiculous individuals who fly
INTO tantram because, like children,
they won't play unless others play
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
FARM AND
HOME FACTS

Little sips of coffee,
Little drinks of tea
Make tiny Mary nervous
And Johnny fidgetty."
Cigarettes build up boys body
about the way dynamite builds UP
house.
Half cup of vinegar to gallon
of water will set pink and red colors
in clothes.
Six glasses of water, drunk every
day, help to keep the doctors and
troubles away.
Open windows at night spell rosy
cheeks in the morning.
Why let horses have the corner on
all the oats, when a good bowl of
oatmeal porridge furnishes just the
fuel your children need for a siren
uOuS morning
The wages of overwork is strikes,
in stomachs as in everything else.
Children don't have to be taught
how to play; you do. Yet it does you
just as much good as them
Yes, butter costs lot, but so do
doctors
It's the vivid splash of color that
gives the somber costume character
and dash
For the hurry-up company supper,
dropped biscuits and cookies take a.
bout one tenth the time of rolled
ones, and are every bit as good.
Keep your cupboards low and a
void the temptation to stow unused
Junk" on the top shelves
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04

terials is an art that few appreciate
and still fewer practice.
Color must be suited to size and
shape of objects (think of the ele-
phant and the butterfly! Small
brilliant color accents at points of
interest bring the eye to the climact-
ic point that is what the tail of the
"Y" does to show you that small
contrasting touch for your color
scheme.
Here are a few arbitrary rules
for color harmony:
Adjacent hues are harmonious in
almost any relation, great value or
great intensity contrasts are the
least harmonious.
Any hues in any relation can be
harmonized by the use of black. EX-
ample, stained glass windows.
Gold and silver reflect light, and
bring light into color scheme. (use
of gold picture frames.) Gold is near
middle value and aids harmony.
Middle values and weak intensities
always harmonic. Ex. dull red, sage
green and tan.
Light values harmonic if yellow
is used with discretion. Elk. Opales-
cent effects in all hues as in rain
bow" scarfs
Different values of one hue har-
monize, Ex. ecru, tan and brown.
If you are searching for a color
scheme, look at your natural color
combinations, flowers, butterflies,
sunsets and you will not go far a
stray Notice not only the colors that
are there, but the values, intensities
and proportionate space and relation
to the other colors used.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
AN APPRECIATION OF MRS.
WILLIAM EMMA NASSAU SWAN

Mrs. William Emma Nassau Swan
was the daughter of the Reverend
Doctor and Mrs. Charles William
Nassau, of honorable ancestry. Her
early childhood was spent in Easton
where her father was Interim Pres
ident of Lafayette Callege. Her lat
er youth was lived in Lawrenceville,
N. J. where her father became Prin-
c;pal and owner of the Lawrence
vile Seminary. In this school she re-
ceived her education. 1t was there
she met her husband, an honor grad
uate of Williams College. He was
then teaching in the Boys High
School at Lawrenceville. Upon his
conviction that he should preach, he
entered Princeton Theological Sem
mary, and on graduation became the
pastor of the Stockton Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Swan became the devoted and
consecrated pastors wife December
23, 1868. She threw all her energies
and powers into the work with him
at Stockton. As result of their unit
ed effort, in ten years the member
ship of the church was increased from
25 to $50.
There followed ministry of eight
and one half years at Batavia N Y.
making many friendships which MS.
Swan renewed by a prolonged visit
there this summer.
On April II, 1887, Mr.. Swan was
unanimously called to the Presby-
terian Church at Lambertville and
was installed May 17th His minis
try there was a little over seven
years, Or until June l, 1894. The
work done by Mrs. Swan in this
ministry in the Sabbath School, in
soul winning, and for the cause of
Foreign Missions can never by earth
ly standards be fully weighed OF
measured. On the 22nd of February
1889, the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society was organized with Mrs.
Swan as first president This society
knows its tremendous debt to Mrs.
Swan for her unfaltering and devot-
ed leadership and burning zeal thru
these many years. During the years
of her husbands pastorate the Ogil-
vie Mission Band also profited by
her interest. On her return to Lam
bertville she soon was made its pres
ident, and for about fifteen years
has been its untiring leader.
After his ministry in Lambertville,
Mr.. Swan was called to his last pas
torate in Snow Hill and Stockton, Md
There after brief ministry he pass
ed away August 13, 1898. He was
buried in Lambertville, where Mrs.
Swan was recently placed him.
After her husbands death, Mrs.
Swan returned to Lambertville which
has since been her home. With diff
ficulty she returned to Lambertville
by long journey in her last illness.
She said to her pastor upon her re-
turn, just few days before Ter
death, 81 am so thankful to my
Heavenly Father that he has brought
me back to my home and to my low
ing friends"
Beyond the smiling and the
weeping
| shall be soon;
Beyond the waking and the
sleeping,
Beyond the sowing and the
reaping
| shall be soon.
Love, rest, and home!
Sweet hope!
Lord, tarry not, but comet
(Signed) Rev Theron ea
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold M. Dorrell, Minister

The auto race which has been run
ming in the Bible school is nearing
close. Come regularly and put your
auto in front. At the morning worship
the Lords Supper will be administer
ed, Sermon by pastor: "The Cup of
Christ the Book in Blood A short
talk to the Juniors also. In the even
ing, special address: worship and a
Warless World" Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening. Children's Happy
Hour Tuesday pm. Senior C. f
Thursday 7.30 pm.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
EDITORIALS
ATTORNEY STOUT THREATENS
NEWEPAPERS

Elsewhere in this paper is a state
ment by Arthur F. Foran, Collector
of the Port of New York, and owner
of the Foran Foundry & Machine
Works in Flemington. This statement
is a reply to reports that Attorney
Stout, of Pennington, intended to sue
Mr.. Foran and others for the publi-
cation of statements about the bad
management of the Democratic Free
holders of Hunterdon County. 1t
seems the article in question was in
several papers of the county. mot
in this one,as it was not submitted.
However, if it had been received it
would have been published, and it
would have been defended.) At any
rate, Attorney Stout took offence at
the charge that the law had been VIC
lated on many occasions when the
Freeholders, (for whom he is coun-
sell, made purchases and contracts
in excess of $500. without advertis-
ing according to law. And so the re
port is that he is going to sue MIR.
Foran and the newspapers unless
they make retractions.
We understand one or two papers
have retracted. (And we pity the
backbone of a newspaper that pub
fishes anything and hasn't the spunk
to stand by itD But others have re-
fused to retraet, and welcome any
sort of suit that would give authentic
publicity to some of the actions of
the Democratic Freeholders. The
High Bridge Gazette and the Hun
terdon Republican, we are told, are
standing by their guns All power to
them!
The average taxpayer has suspic-
ioned for long time that things are
not as they should be with the af-
fairs of the County's finances, and
we are of the opinion that if Attorney
Stout does carry out his threat he
will bring a whale of smash down
upon his perhaps unsuspecting head
like million tons of brick. However,
his threat has only the appearance
of a political ruse Mr.. Stout may
think that such bluff may hood
wink some few voters on the eve of
the election, but they are not SO east
ly fooled now as they used to be. Mr..
Stout is evidently not growing up
with the times.
Another ruse of Mr.. Stout's may
be TO throw a scare into the news
papers in order. to prevent expos
ures of the so-called high and might
y" But that won't work either. There
are always few faithful publishers
who will make good their public OBJ
legation to give the people the news,
And the people themselves will not
countenance gags and threats Of
gags. They want the news. People
are more observant and inquisitive
now than they've ever been. They
want to know things.
And if Hunterdon papers are sued
for telling the truth, friends will be
made for them by the thousands. And
Attorney Stout will find himself like
the ignorant boy who fought to get
hornets nest. And ne didn't know
what TO do with it.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS WANTED

Liberal commissioners to reliable
people. A chance to earn some ready
money during spare time. The Lam
bertville Record and New Hope News
are growing in quality and popu-
lar;ty. Subscriptions are easy to get.
Call on, or write Gordon Cooper,
Record Bldg, 6-8 Coryell st. Lam
bertvilie, n. J. Phone 84-R3
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
A LETTER OF PROTEST

To the Editor;
We the undersigned protest against
the discourtesy shown in your COL
umns to the two artists, who though
having no connection with New Hope
were good enough to give their ser
vices for the benefit of our Public
Health Association.
Mr.. Hurlbert was requested to sing
the song by Mrs. Wood and Mrs
Ramsey.
Morgan Colt, Jane R. Colt, G.. NJ
Haushalter, Gertrude V. Scott, Edith
Morley Smith, Carl W. Alderman,
Marie Ralston, Ruth B. Folinsbee,
Karline Holmquist, Alice P Turner
Juliet G. M. Smith, Juliet Marshall
Smith, Robert Spencer, Margaret F,
Spencer, John F. Folinsbee, ]. Glib
son Petrie, Gertrude R. Parry ,Dr
H. w. Turner, Mrs. H. w. Turner
Annie R. Ramsey, C. f. Ramsey
Ethel R. Ramsey, w. L. Lathrop
Asher Mattison, Annie Lathrop, Dor
othy Ely, Tracy Hoppin, R. Sloan
Bredin, K. NJ. Price, Caroline D. Cott-
man, Harriet Ely Marshall.
In reply, l sincerely apologize for
having offended the sensibilities OF
any of the splendid people who are
sincerely engaged in civic better
ment for our community. But l can
not apologize for my convictions on
anything that smacks of Germany.
appeal to the fair mindedness OF
those who who can and will under
stand the sentiments of one has suf.
ifered and has seen others suffer from
the curse of Germanism. If that is
not accorded me, 1 am sorry.
Gordon Cooper.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
NEW HOPE NJ. Z. CHURCH

REV. ". H. Aspril, Pastor
10 am. Sunday School.
II am. Worship and Sermon.
6.45 pm. Epworth League.
7.30 pm. Evening Worship.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
A glad hand and welcome to all.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
TRINITY CHURCH, SOlebury
Rev. T. r. Hazard, Rector

Episcopal services as follows:
Morning Prayer 10. am.
Holy Communion First Sunday i
each month.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04

the way THEY dictate.
He is going right on saying and
printing the truth as he sees it and
enjoy watching the guilty dodge and
squirm.
And finally, he is going to be on
the job to write the obituary of the
lady who prompted these remarks.
And he'll do it decently, too. (Even
if the lady DOES turn over in her
grave afterward,)
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
TH0
AMERICAN
@lI.|:;GIO|N@
LEGION

Marshal Foch has been voted a
member of George Washington Post
in Washington, D. c., the first post
in the world to receive charter. The
post held that the Marshal was elig-
ible because he had commanded A
merican troops in action. A motion
to make the Generalissimo's dues
5000 centimes, $50 francs, or $10)
was voted down, however.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04

SERGEANTSVILLE NJ. E. CHURCH
John Munro Jaqueth, Pastor
$50 Sunday School.
1890 Preaching Service.
7.30 Evening service, sermon.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
ST. PHILIPS CHAPEL. New Hope
Rev. T. r. Hazard, Rector.

Episcopal services as follows:
Morning Prayer 11.30 am
Holy Communion Second Sunday i
each month.
The Lambertville record., 1921-11-04
STRAND THEATRE coRYEhh EaEkHaST;i,r ST.; :


Friday evening, Nov. 4, Three feat
ures. DOUGLAS MACLEAN IN
PASSIN ROUGH
LARRY SEAMON IN
THE RENT COLLECTOR"
FIRST EPISODE OF THE PUiR-
PIE RIDERS" WITH JOE RYAN
SATURDAY Matinee and Evening,
Nov. 5th. PAULINE FREDERICK in
ROADS OF DESTINY
Twelfth Episode Of
THE WHITE HORSEMEN"
BIG FEATURES for NEXT WEEK
NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION
WEDNESDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN
IN CONQUEST OF CANAAN"
THURSDAY SEENA OWEN IN
THE WOMAN GOD CHANGEDf'
FRIDAY NORMA TALMADGE IN
THE MOTH"
SATURDAYMARY MILES MINTER
in MOONLIGHT AND HONEY
SUCkLE''
AND CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN
IT HE IDLE GLASS"