davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

The legislature of New York state is considering the use of an electric scoreboard for the registration of votes which would permit a quick and accurate count of votes cast and in addition call the roll Each as- emblyman would have three push buttons marked present" mo" and yes The signal would be regis tered by a photostat which would make a permanent record of the pro ceeding
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

tient some doctors are refusing to make long trips in maternity cases or for anything except a serious emer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
SUSPENDED JUDGMENT.

Chairman Fordney of the ways and means
committee Of the House, made the opening argu-
rnent in behalf of the tariff bill, In two
hour speech The most striking thing In MS ad-
dress was the statement that the result OF the
elections last fall was positive proof that the peo-
pie of the United States were overwhelmingly fav-
orable to a protective tariff. His deduction was
that the people were overwhelmingly for the tar
If bill as his committee has drawn it.
There is plenty of room for reservations to his
first assertion. There is ground at all for his
deduction. The American people do not yet know
either the spirit in which the proposed law has
been drawn, nor do they know its specific con-
tents. It is safe to say that there is present
public opinion as to the desirability workabiliy
of the proposed law.
On every test of strength in the last half-cen-
fury the people have shown themselves favorable
to a protective tariff in principle But that does
not mean that they favorable to whatever Mr..
sFordney and his committee see fit to offer. Such
an assumption is ridiculous.
Senator johnson insists that what the people
thought they voting last fall was the
league of nations. He construed the overwhem-
Ing vote to be reputation of any league. Mr.,
Fordney thinks it was the tariff which the people
had in mind.
AS a matter of fact it was both and neither No
sensible man can construe the November results
definite vote either for against any spe-
cific international domestic policy A score Of
questions were involved, each Of which influenced
q part of the electorate. No one can tell what
question influenced whom.
The simple truth is that the vote indicated that
the people were disguised with the situation into
which the Wilson management had gotten
They of a mind to trust the government to
the republican party and to whether not 1t
could pull out of the slough of dependency
and uncertainty into which we had fallen. If it
fails to do this there may be another story to
tell next year after the votes are counted.
All that the people decided was that they want
ed new national manager, who inherited no
handicaps in his policy They expect that new
manager to work out their salvation. They were
not attempting to tell him how he should do this.
The vote virtually gave him carte blanc power to
his Judgment. The people will Judge him by
the results achieved.
We doubtless need new tariff law The people
feel that way about it. 1t should be protective in
principle. That seems to be the view of the
public.
The republican party must watch its step" IN
this tariff business False conclusions as to the
intentions Of the voter can get the party in bad
hole.
There is no considerable sentiment in America In
favor Of handing something handsome" to a few
special interests. Public need must be the test
Only little time will be needed now in order
to learn whether the people have handed the gov
eminent over to the special interests In the mean
time the judgment of the public is in suspense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11

she who trusts to It wholly is a bigger fool
Beauty is useful to attract, poweress to hold, ex-
cept when blended with finer, nobler' sterner'
mora enduring qualities. Beauty should be the
possession of the whole Its presence here ana
there is a reminder from above that were all
meant to be divine. but that we have mislaid the
celestial heritage in chasing unbeautiful things
1uxurv and ease, and power. But the possessor
of beauty often is unable to fulfill the pledge. The
body never can meet the souls promissory notes.
The man who marries a beauty sometimes finds
that he has underwrltten the liabilities OF mem
tai and spiritual bankrupt.
1.-THE woman who lasts in mans heart is the
woman who gives new and exquisite meaning to
his life She allies herself with the and stars
to rivet his imagination In bonds as light as the
cobwebs gossamer threads and strong as
the bands of steel that hold battleship together
She is a music that is always around him, frag-
rance that permeates him. Not the weakness and
folly that beauty often precipitates, but the
health and power flowing from spirit gently
challenging man to do his best, always, is to be
found in her. With such woman, love. mar
riage, home, Observation-Disclosures may befall-is
but the beginning of a mutual conservation.
"And when life is so, when the love between man
and his souls bride Is always a beginning and Is
never, never ending, then the by-products OF 1t
are kinshp with all the world, brotherhood with
every created thing, duty service, high ambition
But the Song Of Songs melody In life comes
from no eager stunning the strings of sense
from no beauty, fine rament, no emphasis on
place and power, but only from a catching of the
harmony that sings-al too family, all too briefly
in that first moment of awakening which makes
of otherwise commonplace and women
incarnate longing for the greater something that
lies back of all beauty, all art all music. all regal
words that send their flaming arrows across our
leaden skies
For love is the delight OF the spirit In its spirit
mate. There is only bitterness and pain for those
who know 1t not"
trifle high flown" for us but very, very true.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
FEWER JUNE MARRIAGES,

Marriage licenses issued in the month Just closed
show decrease the country over, compared with
the same month last year. Cupid of course is
not to blame for the situation and he probably is
not as cautious he may be given credit for be-
ing in some quarters.
Some of the decrease may be due to the fact
that prospective bridegrooms do not have steady
work, but that fact cannot be responsible for all
of the unwillingness to wed in the most romantic
month Of the year. Those who fall victims of
the dart of the little god ordinarily are so OBJ
livous to material affairs that little thing like
lack of steady income doesn't bother them
more probable reason for the situation is the
lack OF homes for the newlyweds 1t is likely that
many who are working steadily, and are not only
willing but eager to assume matrimonial bonds are
deferred by the fact that they can have no home
TO go to following the ceremony It is the dream
OF every brides heart to have a little nest to fix
up and attend to and be mistress Of Marriage
changes lives of the newly married to degree
scarcely realized even by those who have long
known the welded state and one of the changes is
an intense desire experienced by the bride and
bridegroom to have home of their own.
Couples long welded are prone to forget the
JOYS they experienced in fitting up their first home
They think Of their early struggles and forget all
about the triumphant feeling that came with each
addition that tended to increase the comfortable.
ness of their abode. The newlyweds however look
forward to all such little occurrences enjoy the
elation of achievement, which they later will re-
call only as struggle, but still feeling satisfied
with themselves because they made the effort and
successful
That is why It is reasonable to think that lack
OF homes rather than lack OF work is the cause
OF the falling off in the number of marriage IL
censes issued 1t is likely that when the housing
condition Is remedied there will be an increase
over what would be the normal number
All Of which was not written by a newly-wed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

them, would produce two or three
times as much as our own people
could consume, but because they
can no longer sell the surplus to
foreign countries, they close them
down and put millions of honest
men and women out of the reach
Of the common necessaries of life.
Our clerical friends tell us that
we must have a change Of heart
before such damnable conditions
can be remedied. wouldn't we be
in bad fix If we waited for all to
embrace the socalled Christianity
of the present before we made
compulsory laws governing our re-
lations to each other?
OF all the monumental rot that
has ever been put out by g. capt.
talistic press and pulpit, this
change of heart stuff is the worst.
The socialists are accused Of be-
ing destroyers of government and
so forth, by the ignorant and sell
fish. The fact is we are rapidly
approaching anarchy and blood
shed through worn-out system
of capitalistic hoggishness.
The upholder of this order of
things-many of whom admit the
injustice, as you do. Mr.. Editor
never propose any definite remedy,
but condemn any advocacy OF
really changing it.
NJ. P. sTAMM. (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
OVERCOMING THE TURK.

The danger Of temporarizing with the Turk is
again demonstrated In the situation in which Great
Britain and France find themselves in dealing with
Mustapha Kemal PasMa and his followers the
Turk nationalist who have created stalemate in
Asia Minor by holding out against the Greek
forces.
fldence that Greece will ultimately defeat the
Turks in decisive manner, but there is little rea
son to believe that this be done without the
aid of Great Britain and probably of France
These nations may have to do finally what they
would better have done when they gave Greece
permission to engage against the Turks.
Great Britain has refrained from active partici-
patton with the Greeks against the Turks prob
ably because of the threat of the Turks to involve
Mussemans in middle Asia and India against
British rule In those districts. Great Britain plain
ly has been brought to the point of making a
choice between two evils in the Near East.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
SMILES SO 1T WON'T COME {
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE ANNALS OF A NATION.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer. )

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer)
1t has been written, and truly written that the
annals of nation read in the achievements
of its great men.
At Buffalo last week unveiled bronze me-
mortal tablet the site where William Mckinley
was shot in September of 1901. Enduring granite
and bronze year by year will thus recall the tragic
ending of a great and useful life, and perpetuate
the memories of his gentleness. his chivalry and
Christian character.
Twenty years pass swiftly. It seems but yes
terday that the martyred president the recipi-
ent of a nations almost unanimous acclaim. Here
in Cincinnati he was exceptionally popular; and
during his great campaigning days he never omit.
ted it from his list of cities visited. Here he count
ed many personal friends.
Buffalo properly has perpetuated the tragic men,
DRY of September 6, 1901. That memory includes
all others which distinguished the life and record
of Ohio's great son. one Of the nations most IL
lustrioas citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

apt to get into the eyes, so only
the most harmless ingredients are
allowable. For some reason vase
line has had a great vogue as an
eyelash grower. l never yet found
case where it did any good.
But there are several ingredients
which do grow hair and which will
not hurt If, by any chance, they get
into the eye. Cocoa butter and
lanoline will grow hair. oil of sweet
almonds is also nourishing. There
fore, soma combination of these
would be certain to produce results.
Out of this combination I have OBJ
tanned the following formula, which
| can recommend highly:
Eyelash Tonic.
Cocoa butter ........... 1 dram
ParaWaX .....s....,.. 4 Grams
LanoHne .s......s. "a uram
Oil Of sweet almonds
(English) ........... drams
Rosol oil ............... drops
Reader-There are many shaw
ing sets that may be purchased for
removing the hair under the arms.
A chiropodist will remove the corns
and treat the bunion, so it will not
annoy you. Large warts can be
removed by tying a white silk
thread around the base of the wart.
This strangles the circulation in 1t
and it will dry up and drop off In
a few days.
N. W.-If the mixture agrees
with your skin, there is no harm in
using 1t. If the glycerine makes
your face very tender, try the
lemon Juice alone. as this ingredi-
ent is the only one in the mixture
that has any bleaching qualities.
T. A. B.-Massage the scalp with
hot crude oil. the night before the
regular shampoo. Tie up the head
in a towel, to keep from staining
the bed linen. Massage your scalp
every night or use a vibrator on it
several times each week. Hair as
dry as yours shows that the scalp Is
not secreting enough oil to keep 1t
alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
MIR sTAMM REPLIEs.

| Dear Mr.. Editor:
Judging by that editorial of the
| 9Th, you seem to be ''all bobbled
up as to what socialism really is,
The socialists do not make war
upon capital, nor upon individual
capitalists, but upon the private
ownership and control Of the
things of this earth that are pub
Ideally used.
1t takes capital to run our post
office, but 1t is publicly owned
capital-not private.
No better illustration of where
the world is drifting under the
present capitalistic government,
than is contained in that Constan-
tinople dispatch published in the
same issue as your editorial in
question.
Warehouses piled full Of things
that suffering humanity needs, but
will have to stay there and rot as
it were, awaiting the time that the
profiteers can get their grab at it.
This thing is going on all over
the world and Is the cause of our
present chaotic state of affairs
Confine ourselves for the pres
ent to our own country. The mills
and factories of the United States
if they were operated at their full
capacity, or sufficiently to give
work to those dependent upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT OF,
POLICE BEING PLANNED
tnv The Associated Press.)

st. Louis, July 10.-St. Louis
plans junior police department;
composed Of boys between IL ana
1S years old, to work among 1uve-
niles as q crime preventive meas.
ure. Victor J. Miller, president OF
the board of commissioners, ID
sponsor of the movement.
Permanent positions with pay
are planned for some Of the boys,
who would wear uniforms ana
badges, Mr.. Miller said. juniors
would not have power to make
arrests, but would cooperate Win
the city police and report cases
Of Juveniles who are straying from
the right patch, he added.
Organization of the department
will get under way as soon as plans
are fully worked out, he reported.
II ia intendende to graduate Jun
Tors to the senior force.
"crime prevention is the object
NJ the organization" the head OF
the local police continued. IF we
can teach the boys to respect and
unfold the laws, we will save
scores of them from follow paths
that lead to the penitentiaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
MOVING DAY.
CHAPTER XXI.

Sf1AE- EN- A<A&NIs
"Well. dear. did you have a
good time today?" Dick queried.
Mildred Stowell had asked me to
lunch at the Vanderbilt with her.
and although we were to move
the following day and / was ter
ribly busy, I had not been able
to refuse her invitation.
IT surely did! She wanted me
to go to the dressmaker's with
her tomorrow-that smart place
where they have manikins parade
around to show the clothes. |
never have been in such a place.
She thought 1t strange"
1T don't see why! Those places
make you pay for all that nom
sense"
ut isn't nonsense, Dick. A wo-
man can see how dress is go
ing to look on her. And l was
crazy to go, but of course told
her I couldn't on account Of the
moving"
ri am afraid you will be
spoiled, Nan. love to have peo-
pie like you, realize how sweet
you are, and I wish l could dress
you as you should be, and as 1
know you would like to be-" he
replied, unconsciously adding to
my desire for pretty things by
saying he would like to dress me
as l should be dressed.
$50 the luncheon was a sue
cess?" he added.
Indeed it wasi" I gave him an
animated account of what we had
and who / saw while l prepared
simple dinner, our last in the
flat.
After we had cleared away and
Junior was in bed, l again spoke
of Mildred Stowell and her de-
sire to have me with her.
II feel ashamed because she Is
so Stylish" / said. \
Ashamed of her? Queer rea-
son." Dick leased.
mo, you know what / mean,
ashamed of myself. And 1t isn't
at all necessary, Dick. If you
would open accounts for me, and
let me get things when l need
them l could look nicely too"
II am afraid, Nan. that you
never can hope to compete with
Mildred in dress. Stowell is a
very rich man"
"I never expect to! All ask is
to be able to look so / won't be
ashamed"
Every we'll, dear. l shall have
that raise soon, and then you
can have more to spend"
"And in the meantime what
about giving me a charge account
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11

paper around the pipe and you
will not even soil your pink, twink
ling nose"
"Then I'll take It," said Uncle
Wiggily. II mean I'll take the pipe
for I have to take my nose with me
anyhow"
'And while you're about 1t. !
wish you'd take these turnips from
our garden over to Mrs. Bow Wow.
the dog lady," said Nurse Jane. Il
have Just pulled them, and Jackie
and Peetie are very fond of turnip
ice cream"
"WelI," slowly answered Uncle
Wiggily, "Pd like to do as you ask,
Nurse Jane. but I don't see how /
can carry both the turnips and the
stove pipe"
"I'n help you'll" cried a Jolly
voice, and up came running Baby
Bunty. the little rabbit girl, who
was always wanting Uncle Wiggily
to tag her. /.
'How can you help?" asked
Nurse Jane. you had much bet
ter run and play with your mud
doll or rag pies, Baby Bunty," OF
couse Nurse Jane meant rag doll
and mud pies, but she sometimes
talked twisted when she was ex-
cited.
soh, I can SO help Uncle Wig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
WOMEN AND BEAUTY,

pen outside our editorial office wrote the
following:
"If the 20-year-old Baltimore girl who tried N
Kill herself because she had not the beauty to hold
her lover could be made beautiful a while she
might learn how much men want from wo
men than mere beauty. Men tire of beauty as
quickly as they are captured by It, Those who
have to do with beauty in wholesale lots-man.
ayers OF chorus girls artists who deal with pro-
fessional models, judges in beauty contests--find
themselves turning from paragons of physical per.
lection to nice women whom they know-not par
agons Of perfectlon-for sheer relief from the
boredom OF beauty
rThe woman who despises beauty is a fool. But
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11

Ma was going to make a omlett
for suppir and she sent me out
| for a duzzin best eggs, and on
the way home 1 axsidently drop
ped the bag vile was trying to
and the ferst thing l did wen ]
picked it up was to look in to
see If enything had happened.
WITCH something had, being about
half the eggs all broak and leek-
ing over the other half and max
ing them look broak too, me
thinking, It's a darn good thing
ma wunts them for a omlett. in
sted of for soft boiled eggs.
And I kepp on going home car
rying them careful so nothing
verse would happen to them, and
on the way l saw some little blue
flowers growing in some grass
alongside Of tents, thinking, G,
III pick bokay for ma and give
it to her before I give her the
eggs.
And I picked a bokay, picking
more grass than flowers on ac-
count of not being enuff flowers
to make bokay without help,
and wen / got home ma was In
the kitchin waiting for the eggs
and l held out the bokay saying
Look wat ! picked you, ma?
Now wat in the werld do you
Suppose / can do with all that
derty grass? sed ma.
Well G., ma, look there's flowers
In it, don't you see them, ma?
sed.
No, sed ma. and I sed, Well
look, Ill show you ma. And
showed her the little blue flow
ers, being 4 of them and hard &c
see on account of all the grass
and ma sed, Very pritty, very
pritty, and now ware are the
eggs?
WITCH I handed her the bap
saying, I axsidently saved you q
lot of werk, ma. Meening by
bringing her the eggs allreddy
half broak, and ma started tt
take them out of the bag and
quick pulled her hand out ager
on account of feeling the insidei
| all mixed with the outsides, anf
l sed, wy, watts the mater, ma
you was going to brake them eny
i ways, wasent you, ma?
None of your bizniss, sed ms
mad. And she gave me 2 fears
i cracks and all the grass and tn,
blue flowers went all over tn,
| floor, so she gave me NOR
fearser ones, making me wish
hadent OF thawt OF the bokay, =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

at Goodman's?"
"After we get moved I'll see
about it."
1 said no more, delighted with
the progress / had made. In time
Dick would come to my way of
thinking; he would see I was
right, and that, as Clara said,
there was no use going without
things when the shops were SO
willing to give one time in which
to pay for them.
Dick looked very tired. / hadn't
noticed 1t until we stopped talk
ing. l spoke Of 1t and asked him
if he felt i'll.
''No-I am trying to make my
work worth a good raise, dear.
It's been hard plugging. But I'll
get there-I'ye got to-"
= "Of course you will" 1 encour-
aged. Nov go to bed, and get
a good nights sleep.
He followed my advice. while
tired as l was 1 sat up an hour
longer planning what l would
buy for the new flat, wondering
If I ever would be able to dress
as Mrs. Stowell did, wishing Dick
made enough money so we might
have motor car, and a lot of
other foolish and seemingly i'm
possible things.
The next morning the van was
at the door at 8 o'clock. Dick
was to remain home until noon
and he hurried to the new apart
ment while / took Junior over in
his carriage. Clara Watson, who
was there, took the baby and
kept him all day. / was so happy
that nothing mattered, although
Dick worried for fear l would
make myself i'll trying to get
Strengthened out with no help.
''If the working women asked
what they used to, we might have
some one" I said. But we want
too many things for the apart
ment to pay them the wages they
ask now" l said.
what do you mean, dear? We
can't buy any new furniture"
ooh, l didn't mean furniture,
but in moving there are always
some things to do. Curtains
won't fit the windows, and things
like that" I quoted Clara. then
added: Don't worry about me.
I'll take my time settling. shan't
get sick"
/ had not intended mentioning
that we needed anything. 1t had
slipped out. Dick had a worried
look on his face when he left,
due. was afraid, to my saying
we would need to spend money
for things to fix up the apart
ment. But was SO happy that
l had succeeded in making him
move that nothing worried me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-11
PERvERsE ANIMALS.

I ride in pomp and circum-
stance, in my large shining am
bulance that cost three thousand
bucks; with pride l drive my gor-
geous rig, and now and then /
squash a pig. or MAIN some hens
and ducks. The road is paved
and grows no grass, no chickfeed
or kindred sass, the critters to
attract; yet, in their feeble-m mind
ed way, they haunt the public
road all day; they have no sense
or tact. They'll leave the green
and grassy plain. they'll quit the
meadows, lush with grain, the
orchard and the lawn, to loaf
upon the dusty pike. until a rub
Der tire they strike, and then
they're dead and gone. The cows
will leave the grateful shade