davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
WINSLOW

Thursday the local lodge of Elks
held another initiation when 20
candidates had the antlers placed
on them. A large crowd was pres
ent, including q number from
Gallup and Holbrook. Afterwards
banquet was served in the club
room.
X. r. Stewart and wife of San
Bernardino, Calf, are the CUES $
of MIR. and Mrs. William Matthie
of this city. Mr.. Stewart is general
storekeeper for the Santa Fe Coast
lines.
Mrs. C. ]. Trimble, wife of Santa
Fe Dispatcher Trimble, has been
called to Minneapolis on account
of the serious illness of her mother.
Recently the five million gallon
reservoir that the Santa Fe has
constructed east of Winslow was
placed in service and was found
defective and would not hold
water. This reservoir furnishes
this city with water and large
forcd of men are making some
final waterproofing repairs in
hopes of correcting the defects.
Assistant Chief Engineer George
c.. Millett of the Santa Fe is in
charge of the work. No shortage
of water has occurred as the reser-
voir was only an additional supply
for the city.
A further reduction in forces of
the railroad has occurred and j..
w. MeCool recently cut off the
board has left for his home in
Kansas City, where he will enter
into commercial business with his
father at that point. E. r. Miner
and wife have left for Los Angeles,
]. f. Brown has left for his home
in Chicago, and w. Hesser leaves
shortly for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Max Ames is spending the
week end with relatives at Will
liams, AriZ.
Mrs. Glenn Dunklin has left for
Hemet, Calf, where she was call
ed by the sudden death of her
father, Judge Nevin.
The first part of the week Vice
President A. s. ingalls, and party,
of the New York Central railroad,
were in the city visiting points of
interest while en- route from New
York to Los Angeles. They also
contemplated a side trip to the
Grand Canyon from here. The
party was travelling by private car.
Among the weekend visitors to
albuquerque We're Otis Davis, J. D.
Carathurs and wife, Mrs. l.. A. Ma
bic and son, Master Lewis, and ].
H. Pierson.
George Cummings, who has been
in the hospital at Los Angeles for
several weeks past, is reported inn
proving and is expected to return
shortly
r. l.. Walcott and wife leave
shortly for an extended vacation
trip with relatives and friends al
Columbus. o., and Fort Wayne
Ind III
Frank Kinnie has returned from
Buchanan. Tex, where he has
been for the past few days looking
over his oil interests.
NJ. e. Hebert, who has been To-
Gated with the Santa Fe at Los
Angeles for several months in the
capacity of travelling accountant,
has returned to this city and ac-
cepted his former position with
the Western Union company.
NJ. f. BROTHERS has left for Los
Angeles. where he will enter the
Santa Fe hospital at that point for
several weeks treatment.
Rarney Reed has left for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends at San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

ward, Stanfords Xassap and other
universities and colleges, instead
of going to Denver in June or Sep
TENDER or to the colleges them
selves, can take the examinations
at the School of American Re
search in Santa Fe, thus saving
substantial sums in earfare and
other expense. 1t is expected that
this will bring TO Santa Fe each
year scores of young people Santa
Fe being an educational and art
center with delightful summer
climate, its selection by the College
Examination Board, with head
quarters at New York City, is
deemed quite natural.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
COLLEGE EXAMINATION
CENTER.

Through the efforts of the sec
rotary of the Museum of New Mex
leo and the School OF American
Research, New Mexico is to have
College, Entrance Examination
Center so that the young men and
young women of the southwest who
are ambitiops te enter Yale, Har-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

Grumpy" he made the most of
his opportunity oscar MarinOtl
played the dual parts OF DR. Mac
Iaren and Bullivant's butler with a
sangfroid that furnished an excel
lent foil for the explosions of
BulliVant. John r. SaCkrider as
valet Of Jarvis, who came near be"
ing ensnared as the villain; Maui
rice LeSeman as the fOotman, and
also as the Jewish jeweler. and
Ashley Pond as BulliVants valet,
proved themselves good actors. In
fact, Leseman as the jew presented
a Characterization that stamped
him as n footlight success.
The stage settings and lighting
were in keeping with the high
standard set by the Community
theater. They would have been
acclaimed anywhere in a Little
theater," and from an artistic
standpoint left nothing to be de-
sired. Local artists assisted while
the stage carpentry was done by
the Indian school and the stage
settings were planned and pre-
pared by w. d. EWaTt and James
l.. Seigman. While a promptef
was called upon very little, and
that only in the first act on the
first evening, Miss Fullerton de-
serves credit for the way that she
filled that role. Mrs h. J. q. Nord-
feldt, the director Of the perform
ance, of course received congrat
ulations that were as prOfusF rs
they were sincere.
The following were the patron
esses: Mesdames Merritt, c. Mech
en-, Frances c. Wilson, |. II. Rapp,
Kate Hall, Adolph Fischer, c. II.
Cochran, l.. A. Hughes, Leslie Gi =
lette, Edgar l.. Hewett, n, b,
I.aughlin and Miss Jessie Massle
Before the curtain rose and dur
ing the intermission, Miss Dorothy
Gildersleeve delighted her audi
ence with violin solos. She was
accompanied by Mrs. G. II. Van
Stone on the piano.
The executive committee Of the
Drama League, which has several
successful plays to its credit, al
though Grumpy" is the most am
bilious thus far, consists Of the fol
lowing: Mrs Howard Huey, chair
man; James l.. Seligman and Will
liam d. Ewart, properties; Mrs.
Gerald Cassidy, publicity; Mrs n.
b. Laughlin, east; Mrs. Kate Han,
treasurer; Mrs. ]. D. DeHuff, stage
construction; Mr.. and Mrs. y. ],
o. Nordfeidt, directors; Mrs. J.
De Huff, reading programs.
1t Is possible that Grumpy" will
go to Albuquerque and if it does
it will be a treat that Albuquerque
theaterGoers will remember for
many moons to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION

MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION.
cold Well, Santa Fee by Laura
Van Pappelendam, exhibited by
the artist at the new Museum last
summer, has been purchased by
the municipal commiss on for en-
couragement of art for the city Of
Chicago. This commission was
founded by ex-MayOr Carter II.
Harrison, who is a frequent visitor
in Santa Re and who was more or
less responsible for the coming TO
New Mexico of such famous artists
as Walter Ufer, Victor Higgins,
Martin Hennings and others. Mir.
Harrison founded the commission
during his fifth term as mayor to
foster the arts of painting and
sculpture and the establishment Of
a municipal gallery Unidentified
with the City'S art development,
This example set by Chicago has
since been followed by such pro-
gressiVe cities as Denver, Mime
apoliS, etc, and will no doubt in
time be emulated even by smaller
cities such as Eel PasO and Albu-
uuerque. BY the expenditure of
very SLldll lldCLlOlt Va ITO ltNNlluS
derived from general taxation, Chi
cago is accommodating a collection
which will prove a valuable asset
in the future, aside from the edu-
cational and pleasure giving value
received by its possession and dis
play. At the meeting of the Chi
cago commission just held, Carter
II. Harrison was elected president;
Frank CT. Logan, secretary, and
Charles II. Burkholder, assistant
secretary. The commission is look
ing forward to the establishment
of department OF art by the Uni
ted States government, which al
ready is maintaining a magnificent
national art gallery of which w.
II. Holmes, chairman of the man
aging committee of the School of
Research at Santa Fe,
is the director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

Professor WoTfard from las Vegas;
Miss May from Albuquerque, Rev,
Grant and Rev. Mason from Es-
tancia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

g Twerrty-six per cent OF the 5000.
motor license tags issued in the
District Of columbia in 1920 went
to non-residents Of that city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD ALSO
LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD
INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and
nothing you eat does you the proper amount of
good you do not get the full strength out of
it. In fact sometimes the more you eat the
more you starve, as your digestive organs are
unable TO handle much food when your blood
lacks iron and you often think you have
stomach trouble, when it isn't that at all.
Simply eat less and take IRON There are
30,00O000 100000 Red Blood Corpuscles in
your blood and each one must have iron.
DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOURSELF"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

let your doctor decide. Get him to m;
blood count of your red blood corp
and SEE WHETHER YOU ARE A so
CENT; A Is PER CENT OR A 100
CENT IRON MAN. Or if you do not vi
go to this trouble eat more spinach and
iron.contaifing vegetables for two week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

good reason for many of these failures IS plain As m
approaches middle age THE IRON IN HIS BLOOD is APT
THIN OUT and he then lacks the necessary iron - ~
IN his body to give him the force, strength and m
,italitu. the NIROM md nirc, u Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

njure the teeth. make them black, nor ~
upset the stomach. Each tablet of genuine ~
Nuxated Iron is stamped as follows
and the words Nuxated Iron are stamped into each
bottle Of tablets so that the public may not be led
into accepting inferior substitutes. The manufact-
guarantee satisfactory results to every pur-
chaser or they will refund your money II 10 dis
pensed by all good druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

determination" to carry him on to sue
cess. In his own mind HE ALWAYS
THINKS HE IS GOING TO COME
BACK" but he is like a crippled deer
that rises up on its four legs after
being shot, only to fall back again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

IT IS SAID THAT ABOUT NINETY PER CENT. OF MEN FAIL
THE AGES OF IS AND SO AND VERY FEW EVER "CONI
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

guises, is that one man may club
another into subjection to his will,
This is not merely the negation of
civilization, but implies q return to
the law of the jungle. A tigerish
spirit can be met in the only way
that has influence with tiger.
Our constitutions grant freedom
of opinion and belief, but within
limits whose existence is taken for
granted. There is not freedom to
believe in assassination. The franz
ers of our organic law did not mean
to protect such cult as that of the
Old Man Of the Mountain, under
which secret murder was merito-
rious act. Nor did they mean to
tolerate Communists of the Leninc
school, who hold that it is within
their right to kill all who do not
slavishly accept their rule.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
they are sufficiently conscious Of
Williams yellow streak to admit the
impossibility of his ever returning
to the throne.
"Waginx Neutrality"

In the January installment of the
Page letters being published in
worlds Work" the curtain Is fur
ther lifted from pre-war mysteries.
The Washington administration
came near to rushing this country
into war with Great Britain.
AS early as October 8, 1914, Colo
mel House in letter to Ambassador
Page speaks of dispatch which
had been prepared by the State De-
partment which, if forwarded,
would have been almost declara-
ton of war;" and that If "by any
chance the newspapers had got hold
of it, as they so often get things
from our State Department, the
greatest panic would have pre-
vailed" This, at least, was the
opinion Of Sir Cecil Spring-Ri the
British Ambassador at Washington,
and Colonel House does not contra
dict his conclusion. Even as amend
ed the dispatch created grave
crisis.
"The President" writes Mr.. Page,
his close friend, Started out with
the idea that it was war brought
on by many obscure causes-eco-
nonic and the like-and he thus
missed its whole meaning" He
couldn't or wouldn't see that the war
was "at bottom nothing but the ef-
fort of the Berlin absolute monarch
and his group to impose their will
on as large a part Of the world as
they could overrun." Mr.. Wilson
read "The New Republic" not wisely
but too assiduously. He may be &C.
Quilted of having desired to assist
Germany, but his early course had
the practical effect of helping Ger
many. Mr.. Bryan, his Secretary Of
State, was a great advocate of peace,
but he was politically conscious of
the German and Irish votes. En-
tangled, it took Mr.. Wilson two and
one-half years to disentangle him.
self.
The secret history now being un-
folded explains many things that
baffled the public. If the present
rate OF disclosure continues the his
torians will soon be equipped to
enter final judgment. Sound was
the popular instinct that was
alarmed by the scattered bits of in
formation that came out during the
first years of the war. To use the
phrase Of Nh. Page, it was necessary
to wage neutrality"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
The Towcr

Think" writes Mr.. II. G. Wells. In
his concluding article, "of tho morn
ings that will some day come when mon
will wake to read in the papers of
something better than tho great E-5-3
wrangle Of the starvation and disorder
OF half the world, Of the stupid sexual
crimes and greedy dishonestics COM
mitted by the adults with tho unde-
veloped intelligence Of vicious chill
dren, Of suggestions Of horrible plots
and designs against our threadbare Sc
curity, of tho dreary necessity for pre-
parcdness Think OF morning when
the newspaper has mainly good news
Of fine things discovered, Of ine things
done" What we think Of when We read
that expression Of dream far from
impossible Of achievement is whether
Mr. Hearst's Boston American, which
is running the Wells pieces, will elido
that paragraph. For in world Of
such mornings, what would the Hearst
papers do then, poor things?
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
NJ. Brands Concession

Secretary Hughes's frank and di-
rect diplomatic methods have again
brought results. Premier BRAND,
appealed to in London through AM
bassador Harvey, has consented to
waive the recent French capital ship
building proposals, which would
have vitiated the 5-5-3 ratio. France,
it is announced, will accept a per-
centage Of Ito, allowing Italy 1.6S.
The French government deserves
much credit for a prompt concur
renee, which saved the naval limita-
ton situation at Washington. NJ.
BRAND, on November ~ last, ac-
cepted the Hughes limitation plan
"in principle" But that plan con-
tanned paragraph which read:
"In view of certain extraordinary
conditions due to the World War
affecting the existing strength of the
navies of France and Italy, the
United States does not consider
necessary the discussion at this
stage of the proceedings of the
tonnage allowance of these nations,
but proposes it be reserved for the
later consideration of the confer
ence."
The French delegates were well
within their rights in calling atten-
ton to the fact that the war had
compelled France to stop work in
1914 on her naval building program
of 1912, and to suggest compensa-
tons based on these acknowledged
extraordinary conditions" The
proposal to construct ten super
dreadnoughts of $4,000 tons apiece
was, however, in essence more of
political gesture than an express
sion Of military policy. Frenchmen
who were in position to know said
after Mr.. Hughes's plan was offered
that France didn't need more capi-
tai ships, but needed more fast
cruisers and auxiliaries. The super
dreadnought is a great deal less of
a naval asset than it was when the
French naval program of 1912 was
framed. Many naval experts hold
that money spent on ten new ships
of this type for any navy would be
largely wasted.
NJ. BRAND has shown a concilia-
tory and friendly spirit in answer
ing Mr.. Hughes. He is a neighbor-
ly statesman whose good will and
cooperative spirit ought to be gen
erously reciprocated. His only great
weakness is tendency at times to
over-bargain.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
The Disgrace of Bad Schools

Children do not ask to be born.
Neither do they ask to go to school.
Unhappily, we cannot always COM
pensate them for compulsory birth
by surrounding them with comfort
able living conditions. But we can
make school, if not always delight
full, at least comfortable and safe
for them.
Recently this has not been done
in New York and, according to re-
port Of an investigating committee
Of women, it is not being done This
committee has informed President
Prall of the Board Of Education that
While some schools can show i'm
provement the buildings are still
generally in bad condition. In only
one Of the schools criticized in a
previous report has there been
an improvement in fire hazards.
Twenty Of the twenty-three listed as
bad remained unchanged after the
summer vacation.
Even if the administration begins
work Immediately upon the ninety
or more new buildings promised in
the campaign they cannot be fin
ished before next fall. The only
thing that can be done is to make
the present buildings safe and put
them in a condition that will not be
a menace to the health of the
children,
Taxpayers will not begrudge the
money spent for this purpose if it is
intelligently spent and accomplishes
its object. If only a part of the
children in the city can be sent to
school on full time these children at
least should be capably looked after.
insufficient schools are inexcusable.
Schools in bad condition are dis
grace. The election did not dispose
of the school problem. Conditions
become steadily worse.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Scraping Of the Yellow

The eX-kaiser has selected the
ticklish moment when the Wirth
government is negotiating for rep
aration delays to raise the question
OF German war guilt. In his letter
to Hindenburg he tries to whitewash
himself and at the same time to ex-
cite prejudice against the republic,
which in order to get peace at Paris
was obliged to admit responsibility
for bringing on the war.
The exile of Doorn is far from the
heroic figure he thinks he is. He
seeks to excuse himself for boiling
to Holland and for not submittine.
to trial on the issue of his own guilt
and the guilt Of the imperial govern
ment. II cannot recognize the penal
legal verdict of any earthly Judge,
be he never so high" says this still
unshaken believer in his own divine
right. That belief is useful to him
now, if only because it may help to
save his skin.
William claims that be left the
fatherland in November, 1918, solely
because it was represented to him
that thus alone ''would it be possible
to obtain more favorable arn1istice
conditions for our country and
spare it bloody civil war" The fact
is that he didn't abdicate volun-
tarily or with any lofty patriotic
intentions. The Prince Max of
Baden government announced his
abdication without even consulting
him. 1t didn't care, apparently.
whether he abscondcd or not The
generals at Spa told him that they
couldn't insure his personal safety if
he remained in Belgium, so he
started hot foot for the Holland
frontier.
This flight he describes as "a sac
rl1lce' vainly made for Germany.
The ex-Kaiser's disposition to make
sacrifices for his country was limited
TO seeking personal safety outside
Its borders. He fought the republic
for months to retain all his personal
and family fortune and to make
good every claim he had on the Ger
man revenues. He withdrew all his
portable wealth. He lived in luxury
IN Holland while the German people
faced food blockade conditions dur
ing the armistice.
The reactionary politicians are glad
to exploit the ex-Kaiser's lamenta-
tons to their own advantage. Thew
hate the peace treaty, although they
knew that they couldn't break it if
they came into power. But even
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Dealing With Communists

The information now coming out
concerning the genesis of the Wall
Street explosion, which hurled thir-
ty-nlne passersby into eternity
raises the old question: 'How shall
Communists be dealt WITH"
Taking advantage of the lull in
public vigilance, the sentimentalists
nave resumed their parlor activities.
Why be hard, they inquire, on the
poor fellows who so love their fell
low creatures that they would blow
them up? Aren't they sincere
don't they wish to make the world a
more ideal one? Be tender of such.
When this appeal fails and Com
munists are jailed, another one is
heard. 1t is that in their cases the
sacred rights of speech or assemblage
have been microscopically infringed
on, and this, it is declared, is a ter
rible wrong. Wonderful solicitude
1or the laws processes is displayed
by those who are against all law.
When juries exercise common sense,
as juries are supposed to do, and
decline to be fooled by TECHNICAL
ties, the sympathizers with Com
munist defendant become the strict
est of legalists.
But what is to be done with Com
munists? They should be treated
like other enemies Of the human spe-
cles. Murderers in their hearts, with
them there can be no compromise.
They advocate what-is called "direct
action"--a practice which, when
stripped Of all its aliases and dis
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
A Nicely Timed Crime

Commissioner Enright was still on
the rolling deep when robbers en-
tered the Capitol Theater, held up
the employees and made off with
$4,000. The adage of "when the
cats away"----was thereby beau
tifully illustrated. The Commits
sioner is at his desk again. And
burglaries and robberics and crimes
Of violence will Of course cease,
even as they ceased in times past,
when he has announced the prac-
tical non-eXistence Of crime in the
city.
Of course there may be fifty or
sixty highway robberies or bur
glaries or hold-ups every little while,
as there have been at other times
when the Commissioner was on the
job-but nothing that you could
call crime.
Now and then, worn by his official
duties, Mr.. Enright is compelled to
seek the recreation that is granted
by an ocean voyage to the sunny
isles Of the West Indies. At such
times it is we'll to look out. But
when he is on duty a feeling Of
security dcscends on the citizens.
They know if crimes are committed
when he is here it is because he
cannot help it. If bandit or bur
glar or hold-up man asked him for
permission to commit crime he
would say "No! a thousand times
now
Then, if they went out and COM
mitted the crime anyway-well,
how could any reasonable person
blame him for that?
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
A Ruinolss System,

To tell the truth, there is in this a
paradox only in the eyes of superb fciai
observers. Simple common sense ex-
plains it. Expectation is remunerative
oniy on account of the buying power
which it procures in the foreign mar
kets. To sell abroad at low prices be-
cause of the economy through labor
being paid in paper money and the sac
rifice imposed by the public treasury
IN view OF lowering artificially the cost
of living is perhaps means for some
individuals to enrich themselves, but
1T is surely a system in which the whole
nation gets impoverished and finally
sees its power of production decrease.
Since the end of October all sales to
foreigners have been interdicted in the
Rhineland. On November II the Min
lister Of Public Economy demanded of
the Reichstag general application of
this measure and denounced the inva-
sion of 121,000 Danes who had come to
carry away merchandise through the
opportunities of the deprecated mark.
1t will be well to await the develop
ment Of events and to be careful, in
such a complicated subject, not to form
rash conclusions. But is it not little
too soon to cite Germany to us as an
example and model?