davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

Wednesday. 1t was from this
throng that the general received
perhaps the greatest ovation ever
accorded an American commander
by the men who had served under
him. The parade added to tile
popularity of Pershing. When po-
lice lost control of the crowd Per-
shing naturally and automatically
took command. Standing in the
lane of the $4,000 men marching
behind and gestured the crowd
back. The "doughboys' admired
the way their old commander
acted.
A Winning Smile.
AS a plain matter of fact most
of the men in uniform were seeing
their general for the first time.
The battle lines in France were too
far-flung to permit of much con-
tact between commandment
chief and his soldiers at the front.
The conditions of the world war
did not permit of high personal
command in battle, and so to most
Of the men in France Pershing was
a name rather than a personality
Ills SuOWCd lillll iiiA N''N
gray, with stern lines about his
mouth. But the Pershing who
greeted them in Kansas City last
week wore winning smile ana
those who knew him best in France
marked a noticeable softening of
the lines that had lent the aspect
of grimness to the commander of
the A. E. F.
On the night of the parade and
the ovation in his honor. Pershing
asked to be taken to see "his boys"
having a good time. His guard of
honor cautioned, but he insisted,
and his car travelled through six
solid blocks of former doughboys,
most of whom were engaged In
counting the fortunate Of lady luck
with galloping dominoes right out
in the middle of the streets.
Steer In Hotel Lobby.
The general stopped at a hotel
where the bucks" had taken pos
session of the lobby. A Texas steer
was being paraded about the mar
BILE floor. A goat was eating a pill
low slip. Some 200 men were
shooting craps on the floor.
Hello, Jack" some one shout
ed, and the mob stormed Pershing.
They carried him about the lobby
on their shoulders. Then some one
thought it would be fine to have
one of Pershing's medals for SOU
venir. One was pulled from his
breast.
Don't do that. boys-not that"
Pershing said. A marine detach-
ment rescued him and rushed
him upstairs. Later he insisted on
going back to the boys. This time
his reception was even more noisy
but not so rough. Seated on the
shoulders of a doughboy and COB
he shook hands with thousands of
persons who crowded to the i'm
promptu reception.
Its the best time OF my life"
shouted the general. as he was fin
ally whisked away in his car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEAR,

A cold, even when It has devel-
oped a hacking cough, difficult
breathing, sleepless nights, raw
throat and sore lungs-even then a
cold yields quickly to Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite.
Box 80. Azalia. Mich. writes: ~
have used Foley's Honey and Tar
for the past 20 years and find there
Is no other cough or Group remedy
like it. You may use my name"
II gets right at the seat of trouble.
Children like it. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
YEAR OF DELIGHT, by Margar.
CT Widdemer.

When Delight was little girl in
the Mary Lebaron school for or
phans of the clergymen she often
planned the things which would
happen in her imaginary world,
which she called her year-after-
next. At eighteen she left the
school and went as secretary to a
very wealthy, elderly relative.
Three years later the doctor in
formed Delight that she had but
one year more to live, and almost
at the same time she became heir
ess to fortune. With swift GER
tainty as TO what she wanted De-
light planned out her one year,
which was to be her year-after-
next. And ear-after-next turned
out to be much more beautiful than
she had ever dreamed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
REFLECTIONS
Pictures of National Figures by an
Unknown Writer.
The Mirrors OF Washington
ANONYMOUS Lutnnml

The Mirrors OF Washington
Anonymous (Putnam).
For 256 pages the American col
league of "The Gentleman With {
Buster" treats the shocked publi
| to n delightful series of essays OF
the great and powerful in the poll
tics of our national Main street.
The mirrors of Washington
(Putnam) is a priceless manifesto
ton of frankness a la Mencken
The author takes into his forcep!
(Which he holds with rubber
Gloves, fourteen of the nationa
figureheads and having dissectet
and analysed them, he replaces
them calmly in their little glass
cases to be viewed by the delegation
from Zephyr, Texas.
The observations on Warren
Gamaliel Harding open the book
I quote a phrase which is clever
enough to shock even a SENATOR
Warren Harding is just folks
g.. a witty woman said of him
Main street has arrived at
the White House."
The rest of the Harding expert
ment Is performed in a mildly in
terested, duty-to-do-it sort OF air,
which often reacts with a sharp,
delightful phrase of high-light.
Several pregnant references to
Professor Harding's literary style
are made.
Woodrow Wilson is treated In a
slightly more interested manner. A
great deal of actual seriousness
creeps in, and the study is very well
arranged, It Is accurate. analyti-
cal and amusing.
Harvey, House. Hughes and
Hoover come next. They all come
in for their respective amounts of
acid. The formulate are never exact,
but they are well balanced and
vastly pleasing.
In the chapter on Lodge, the
description of the mental and
physical man seem to fit perfectly
the highly flattering cartoon of
him by the excellent Cesare. A
poor little body, heavily taxed by
the weight of a pair of gallant
mustachios and ponderous brain;
an Apologize air, often made child
ishly dignified by rolling piece of
oratory said in public: shrinking
from the inevitable contact of the
average politician with the other
socially unwashed; Mr.. Lodge in a
Baruch and Elihu Root are
found to be persons of no mean
but. as Jurgen might say,
they were not understood. So they
did the manly thing and worked
Hiram johnson Is set forth as a
experimenter in poll
tics, with a failing for presidencies;
Knox is found to be
grandly indifferent. but genial;
Robert Lansing is n study In luck,
later turned into publisher Of
500-page series of "I-told-you-
so's.'
Penrose and Borah are drawn
with more restraint. The former il
for his vast power and
manner of sitting at the
the head of the political table.
Borah is regarded as a future pos.
sibility with an oratorical but
harmless past.
A more delightful chat about tho
country's who's-who could not be
produced. Nothing in the book |
should offend. The author merely
says things with the air of discuss
ing Gmpersonally) his first moth |
er-in-law, p. G. II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
CHEER PERSH|NG
FOR 8 MINUTES
At LEGION MEET
Many Keen Observers Pro-
TESS to See in the Ovation
a Distinct Political Omen
of the Future.
BY GRENVILLE BROWN.
Especial Dispatch TO Morning JournaD
downright 1921 by Albuquerque JournaD

q. Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Un-
questionably the most specactacu-
lar feature of the American legion
here last week, was the ovation to
Gen. John j. Pershing. In the
convention hall, he was cheered
for eight minutes when he made
his first appearance. That same
evening, as he mingled among the
"doughboys" on the streets and In
the hotel Hobbies, he was carried
on their shoulders and widely &C
claimed. Many keen observers
profess to see in these events a
distinct political omen of the fu-
ture. When General Pershing
was talked of last year for the re-
publican nomination for president
it was freely said that he could
not command the soldier vote. 1t
was said that he was unpopular
with the rank and file of the mon
who had served in France, be-
cause they had blamed him for
everything that happened to go
wrong and gave him no credit for
all that went right.
Gen. Charles H. Dawes, who was
one OF the men behind the Per-
shing "boom" last year, admitted
after a thorough canvass that thu
time to put the general forward
politically had not arrived.
1T may be years" he said, "be-
fore General Pershing is fully APP
preciated by the American people;
it may be years before the extent
of his services to his country is
fully understood"
Had Many Grievances.
General Dawes felt as did many
others that this appreciation and
understanding must come first
from the men who served under
p 'shing in France, General
Dawes had the advantage of serv-
ing with Pershing at headquarters.
in the front line trenches. They
had many real or fancied griev-
ances. In every big army there
are inevitably hardships, disap-
pointments, resentments and
heartburnings. Most of these are
based upon misunderstanding
and misconceptions. Therefore
the friends of General Pershing
who would live to see him eventu-
ally In the White House realized
last year that it would take some
little time to sweep aside the petty
grievances of the men who did so
much "greusing," as the old Brit
ish Tommies say, when they first
returned to their homes. AS these
disappeared, 1t was felt that the
big side of Pershing's Job would
come more and more to the sur
face and that the men who COM
planned the most bitterly against
the harshness of his discipline
would in the end be the proudest
to have served under him.
Times Healing Influence.
The reception given "the old
man" in Kansas City last week
seems to indicate that time, with
its healing influences, passes more
quickly than even the closest
friends of Pershing realized. The
American legion convention body
was composed for the most part of
former privates and the spacious
galleries of the convention hall
were packed with men of the ranks
when Pershing first appeared last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
SEVERAL INJURED AS
RESULT OF RI0TING
(By The Associated Press.)

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. Cone
man was reported seriously in
jured and more than a dozen ar
rests were made today as a result
of rioting and minor disorders
which marked efforts of the Tell
ing-Belle Vernon company to de-
liver milk.
Delivery of milk to baby dispen-
saries by the city was inaugurated
following the continued refusal of
the company to arbitrate working
conditions with its 500 striking
milk wagon drivers. The deliver
les were made in city-owned trucks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
ROBT. |. RICHARDSON,
CANADIAN NEWSPAPER
MAN, AGED 81, DEAD

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 6.-Robert
Lorne Richardson, 61, member in
the late parliament, and founder
of the Winnipeg Tribune, died to-
day after a long illness.
Mr.. Richardson was born on
June 2S, 1860. His first newspaper
work was as reporter on the Mon
treal Star. Later he joined the
Toronto Globe and two years later
went to Winnipeg. He was city ed
itor of the Sun from 1882 to 1889,
When the Tribune was founded,
he took control of the editorial de-
partment, while e. l.. Mcintyre
took the business end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

Sdl all DdhtT. VI
Nottinghill. Mo.
"Our merchant
bought some Of
Cha m b g r ! a ms
medicines last fall
and also received
some free trial
samples of Cham
berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets.
He gave us some
OF them and ]
wanted my hus.
band to try them.
He said 1t would
do no good. His
stomach had been,
troubling him
worse than ever.
AT la st on Friday
] told him II he
would not take
those tablets ]
was going to send
for a doctor. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
MUNICIPAL EXPENDITURES

New York, Nov 6.-The National
Security league, in its campaign to
educate the public in the cost of
government tonight made public
figures showing that of the eleven
cities with a population between
100000 and 5000, Seattle, with
s62.1S, had the greatest per capita
municipal expenditures. San Fran
cisco's total was $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
AMNESTY GRANTED.

Budapest. Nov. 6.-Admiral
Horthy, Hungarian regent, has is
sued degree granting amnesty to
all participants in the recent legiti-
mist movement against the govern
ment, except the leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

take them. BY Monday he was
like another man. The blues were
gone. no more trouble with his
stomach. and the best part is that
the trouble has not returned. /
cannot praise Chamberlain Tab.
lets too high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
HAPSBURG DYNASTY IS
BUSTED FROM HUNGARY

Budapest, Nov. 6.-The national
assembly at special session today
passed the third and final reading
of the bill dethroning former King
Charles and ousting the Hapsburg
dynasty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
How She Cured
Her Husband

"For five years my husband suf-
fered with his stomach. The med
icine he took only gave relief for
a while. nothing cured. writes Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
HER FATHERS DAUGHTER,
by Gene StrattOn-p Porter,

The background of this story is
the natural beauty of the noun
tains and desert and gardens
around Los Angeles. The heroine
is Linda, young girl of seventeen
who has been brought up by her
father to appreciate and under
stand all the beauty of her sur
roundings. After his death she
faces a difficult situation, for her
elder sister, Eileen, is selfish AID
unjust to her and her rights are
rampled on. But Linda is a very
judicious young person, and when
she Is awake to the situation. she
manages it with almost uncanny
wisdom for one so young. or
course there is q love story rum
ming through it also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
Book Corner About Writers and New Volumes
AT THE LIBRARY
BELOVED WOMAN, by Kath-

BELOVED WOMAN, by Kath-
leen Norris.
Norma Sheridan is suddenly
transplanted from the humble home
of her foster-aunt to the splendid
one of the Melroses. Although she
does not understand the reason for
the change, she absorbs the lux
ury very naturally. Then she be-
comes infatuated with Chris Lig-
gett, Alice Melrose's husband. To
solve this problem she hastily mar
ries Wolf Sheridan, with whom she
has grown up. When the excite
ment og the marriage wears off, she
finds her problem still unsolved.
Then old Mrs. Melrose' death re-
veals to her that she is In reality
Melrose and heiress to fortune.
When she makes her final choice
between Chris and Wolf all that is
wholesome in her decides for a
happy married life with Wolf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

Perhaps Best Sellers are not so
pcrishable after all In an old
copy Of Simpson Crawford Co. =
Monthly Book News" the titles of
the Six Best Selling Books in
March, 1903. They were listed
thus.
"The Circle" Dodd, Mead & Co
"Mrs Wigs" The Century Co.
'"The Pit" Doubleday, Page e
Co.
"Master of Warlock," D. Lo-
throp & Co.
Letters of a Self-Made Mer-
chant to His SON" John Lane Co.
THE Nirginian,' Macmillan Co.
Co.
We will grant the first AMI
fourth of these (by Katherine
Thurstton and George Cary Egg
gleston) seem to have dropped
into oblivion. But the other four
are still in well-merited circulation
and repute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

Basil King, whose new novel,
THE Empty Sack" just ! ublished
by the Harpers, has been so ia
vorably received by the critics, is
planning to pass the coming win
ter in Rome. Mr.. King was born
on an island which lies in the Gulf
of st. Lawrence, and Is not, there
fore, an American citizen. Mr..
King is now living in Cambridge,
Massachusetts, in the house once
occupied by William Dean How
ellis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

The Publishers Week1y's Lon
don correspondent reports that H..
l.. Menckens "Prejudices: First
Series is among the current nom
fiction best-sellers in England
This success has been scored in the
face OF what the English call n
poor press, The English critics, in
general, have been offended by the
numerous Americanisms, both in
phrase and in thought, in the book
but apparently the book buying
public has found them more pal
atable. Jonathan Cape, the Lon
don publisher. is following
"Freiudices: First Series" with
"Prejudiccs: Second Series"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

The first anniversary Of the
publication of main Street" has
/ just passed. and during the last
year its sales in this country have
reached almost 100000 copies,
with other editions appearing IN
England, Canada and Australia. 1t
Is soon to appear In a Swedish
translation, and play made from
it is now on the stage of a New
York theater. No novel of recent
years has had such astounding
popularity. From the day OF pub
lication to the end of 1919 a trifle
less than $4,000 copies were sold.
About 10000 of these through the
retail stores of New York and its
vicinity. With the beginning OF
1921 the sale spread rapidly south
west and through New England.
and since March it has been the
best selling novel throughout the
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
BOOK ENDS

A memorial library to Joyce Kill
mer will be erected at Campion
college Prairie du Chen, Wis.
Joyce Kilmer admired the natural
beauty Of the place very much,
and the faculty believe that no
more appropriate place for a me-
mortal could be chosen for the
author of Trees" The memorial
will be called the Joyce Kilmer
Memorial Library"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-28
o7 ELIOT 1EcS -EEo
IMPULSES Or AMERICAN:

aass5r Jan 1S- gery few Asrre-
aaars s.H haa- straight or see
aea Il is @-.k.ag Aow .rnou-
l,esers fAes are 81 these 1l-eclaa1,
sasz CHARLES * Easot sras5dazi EN-
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eanseraaee us View 1aElAr1 eevcstors
lz,aav l~ Ezsat wtade 3 saea tor
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VIA msF caz "hart srnszalse gre
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-28
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-28

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-28

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-28
Dan Cupid Has Sharpened
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