davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
VERSE OF TODAY
THE RANCH IN THE coULEE.

He built the ranch house down little draw.
So that he should have wood and water near
The bluffs rose all around. She never saw
The arching sky the mountains rising clear;
But to the west the close hills fell away
And she could glimpse few feet of the road.
The stage to Roundup went by every day,
Sometimes a rancher town-bound with his load,
An auto swirling dusty through the heat,
or children trudging home tired feet
At first she watched it she did her work;
A horseman pounding by gave her thrill;
But then within her brain began to lurk
The fear that if she fingered from the sill
Someone might pass unseen So she began
To keep the highroad always within sight,
And when she found it empty long she
And beat upon the pane and cried with fright.
The winter was the worst. When SHOWS would fal
He found 1t hard to quiet her at ALL
-Gwendolen Haste.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
IT'S AN OLD STORY.

Many men and some women will say a hearty
"Amen' to the declaration of Cleveland preacher
the other day. that every man has right to live his
life and should be allowed some portion in the
now popular feminine game Of "self-expression" Z"
That the preacher has felt called to speak in de-
fense of his own sex shows how far the cause of
femnism has progressed. The preacher even deems
it necessary to women against leading double
lives habit which used to be considered an exclu-
syey masculine one.
In justice to women it must be said that the
double life the reverend gentleman referred to when
he gave the exhortation to eremain the same woman
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19

husband married." applied chiefly to their out
ward appearance and was a warning against too
greatly shocking the husband by startling change
in appearance after marriage. 1t proved to be the
old lecture about the evil effects of curl pa
pers and untidy wrappers
But long before femnism was ever mentioned
in polite society," much less in church. the same ad-
wise thought necessary for women and has long
held a time-honored place in the book of recipes
on holding the affection of husband. Perhaps,
after ALL feminsm has not changed the world of
men and women so much as it was feared. and
there is growing suspicion that it was only used
by women to keep their courage up and to frighten
the enemy until their political rights were won
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

! without the bitters; We know not
! good without evils tread.
Thus, if man would look upon
the good side of ill--seeing God 3
intent in ill-then they would not
find fault, neither would they give
an occasion to quarrel: Then en-
nifty, brutality and all evil would
be thing of the past. out of
such results would be in few
generations a falling backward
into ignorance, because man is not
born with understanding, and
| children are not accountable for
what they do; signifying that hear
| ing, seeing, tasting, etc, is re-
quired. Thus a falling backward
into ignorance would be contrary
to Gods plan. Therefore such
righteous-is not righteous per-
tanning to God; neither is the So
called righteousness that is based
upon the foundation Of fault-find-
ing condemnation acceptable to
God. For God says, SHALT thou
condemn me that thou may be
righteous?'
But as Christ said, "Thy kingdom
NNAAANB iAAF Will NC hOIlt bllt bbIlI
as 1t is in heaven" Also, "The
Kingdom of God cometh not by
observation, the kingdom OF God
is within you" And as it is writ
ten, HE shall not strive, nor cry;
neither shall any man hear his
voice in the street. A bruised reed
shall he not break, and the smok-
ing flax shall he not quench, till
he send forth judgment unto vic
tory" These sayings signify that
such shall not be accomplished by
one that has a disposition of fault
finding condemnation.
1t is they that are lt-finders
that say Look down ye heavens
from above and let righteous
come, for man has become naught
but evil" AS it is written, Dam
iel, 18th chapter: "And when he
has accomplished to scatter the
power of the holy people all these
things shall be finished" Signify
ing that the so-called holy people
are not the subjects that God shall
count as the elect.
Faith without works IS mans
redemption-for one cannot up-
liplu tL SiuS0 NlliOuL ub0Ou0ClnE
o cause-but in order that man
through mortal principles may at
tain Gods intention, faith with
works through the Apostles was |
appointed: but with the whole |
intent that man must go beyond |
the Apostles with a greater UNDER |
realizing that their sal |
walton is faith in Christ. as faith |
without works. Which means |
ever bearing in mind Gods intent |
in i'll. For we can not love God |
by condemning his principles
Neither can we love our neighbor |
through the motto of fault-finding |
condemnation.
AS you said, "The philosophy Of
our friend is a sublime theory and
a satisfactory rule of conduct for
a hermit"
Indeed, "By the way of the
sword! BY the way of fault-find-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19

ing condemnation! BY saying that
i'll Is a menace and calling it
evil! By condemning God and his
creation! And mans wisdom is.
business is business and friendship
is friendship! Yes. satisfactory
rule OF conduct for a hermit. Oh,
you say, I'VE are trying to over
come these things by pointing out
the evils which a quiescent public
opinion has permitted to grow up.
We are forced also to point out
the evil-doer, on occasions. This
IS necessary only in those cases
where he is still an evil-doer; in
tends to continue to be a designing
eYil-doer and will not stop his evil
doings until the finger of public
accusation is pointed toward him
with such vigor that he will blush
lngly cease his anti-Dublic con
duct. There is nothing personal in
our. course"
According to your opinion W.
should take the word evil ont of
the dictionary, we could get along
very nicely without 1t. But when
we note the word good then we
'Nee' V W iullO Nv lHG WOfQ evil tO
give 1t a meaning. or perhaps
you are already so versed in that
line that you want to DISPOSE Of
It not taking into consideration
the generations to come, Are
pain, sorrow and hunger, evil?
Are they necessity? What Is
evil? 1t is nothing but i'll things
that begate pain, sorrow and hum
GER some thing we don't like and
we call it evil. Is God fool? Are
you trying to destroy the only
principles of mans understanding
God created man and gave him a
stomach and he begate hunger TO
force man. The man says. I shall
provide for rainy day! shall
provide for the future when / am
old. Ill has impressed caution. in
mas prompted man in all his prog
ress. Then you say we are not in
need of the ill-doers. Let not your
soul die with the body!
Ever bear in mind Gods intent
in i'll!
A. L. sHEWMAKER.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
DOING EVIL.

bo1ANNH IIt H.
Albuquerque Morning Journal:
Dear Sir: In answer to your
viewpoint of February IA: 1 also
say that we should accept the
teachings and actions of the Mas
ter as the criterion by which con-
duct should be measured.
The sum Of the whole sayings of
our Master is in the two sayings,
Mathew, % chapter: master,
which is the greatest command
ment in the law?" Jesus said unto
him, "Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
mind. This is the first and great
est commandment. And the sec
ond is liken unto it. thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thysalf. on
these two commandments hang all
the law and the prophets" And,
First John, 4th chapter: "If a
man say, l love God, and hateth
his brother, he is a liar: for he
that loveth not his brother whom
he hath seen, how can he love God
whom he hath not SEEM"
Thus the first principle is to
love God, not by condemning his
creation--for all that God created
is good, not good only but very
good-but by realizing Gods in
tent in i'll. When we realize Gods
intent in Ill then we do not find
fault; then we do not give occa-
sions to quarrel. Then we attain
a disposition of goodwill, not
disposition of fault-finding con-
demnation. In this is fulfilled the
saying Of our Master, Mathew, 9Th
chapted: But l says unto you.
that ye resist not evil: but whoso-
ever shall smite thee on thy right
cheek, turn to him the other also.
And If a man sue thee at law, and
take away thy coat, let him have
thy cloak also" And "whosover
shall compel thee to go with him
a mile, go with him twain" etc.
But IL you look on the dark eide
of ill--not seeing Gods intent in
ill-then you find fault and YOU
give occasions to quarrel. Out Of
your heart cometh evil and evil
intents. AS it is written, Mark,
7th chapter: There is nothing
from without the man, that going
into him can defile him, but the
things which proceed out of the
man are those that deflle the
man. Thus evil is the offspring of
not seeing Gods intent in i'll,
Again / say. "That righteous
man is not righteous
concerning Cod" Because no man
can serve God. neither can thev
stand up against God. For man il
mortal, they must be governed bt
mortal principles.
Mortality is. we live.-we suffer.
and we must die: That the ris-
ing generation may say see: And
the children say. "Yes 7 see" For
the greater man Is yet to be:
even so, Gods elect. AS hunger is
to the stomach, so are our strlg-
giles a pertaining TO mortal life.
In fact we know not the sweets
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

Weather: Warm in the sun.
Sissiety: Mr.. Puds Simkinses
mother made nut cake for diz-
zert last sundey, ony It dident
have neerly as meny nuts in as
usual on account of Mr.. Benny
Potts and Mr.. Leroy Shooster
helping Mr.. Simkins to crack them
for her on Satidday aftirnoon.
Exter! Fearse Wind Stormi
Mutch Damidge Did! There was a
fearse wind storm jest after skoo1
last Wensday, the werst thing it
did being to blow Sam Crosses
hat under fee waggin and ferst
one horse kicked 1t and then the
other horse kicked it and then
the ice waggin ran over 1t. maxi
ing the hat look intirely diffrent
from wat it did before.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
One Good Tern Deserves
Another.
Every book awt to have picktures
To tell wat the storys about,
And If you cant understand the
pictures,
The story will ixplane them no
doubt
Sports: Maud Jonsin got mad
and offered to fite eny fello
in the crowd last Satidday aftir-
noon. but all the fellows there
was too mutch of gentleman to
except the CHALLENGE, and besides
she wouldent promise not to use
her finger males.
Old junk sutch as papers and
wore out rubbers took to the junk
shop and sold on the commission
basis. The Ed Wernick and Lew
Davis Junk Co.-(Avvertizement.)
filled
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

kid? Would there be less of pow
erty. of sorrow and despair, If /
should from the fleshpots flee and
fill a hermit's lair? | doubt it
much; the wall of woe would rise
from people riled, if 1 should LET
my whiskers grow and In the
woods run wild. If I quit buy
ing shirts and hats, with my spare
chickenfeed, some girls in crowd
ed city flats might lose the Jobs
they need. The boss would say,
There's been a slump in spangled
shirts and socks, and so I shoot
you to the dump, and pay you no
more rocks" It's hard to know
just what to do. in this cheap vale
Of tears; that the thing that looks
all right to you, to me frost ap-
pears.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
TWAS EYER THUS.

I wear my silken shirts and
scarves, and shoes that cost twelve
bones, and somewhere some poor
aleck starves and sends up an
guished groans I eat long strips
of costly pie, and drink imported
tea; and hungry reubens amble by,
and doubtless snarl at me. ride
around in my sedan, whose price
was pretty steep. and pass some
sore and seedy man who has no
place to sleep. Oh, is it right and
is it just for me to ride in state.
while, blinded by my smoke and
dust, tolls on some hapless skate?
Am I sinner when l eat, or buy
a gorgeous lid, or clothe my large
but shapely feet in kangaroo or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19

Wooden ships, notwithstanding
the perils they encounter, usually
outlast their builders. In the mer-
camille marine are a number OF
ships which have passed the cen
tury mark. The "True Love-"
launched in England in 1854, is
still afloat. The 1.-TWO Brothers,"
built at Plymouth, England, in
1888, and the Good Intent, which
took the water two years later. are
still in actual service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
an sHoAIs MOST or THE TLME.

ON SHOALS MOST OF THE TIME
The Muscle Shoals project seems to have In
volved most Of the jaw muscles.-New Orleans
Times -Picayune.
o
THAT'S EASY-THEY'IL TALK.
Not even the special writer's venturing to
predict what will be done at Genoa.-Albany
Journal.
ACCURATE ANYHOW!
If Hollywood wants name what about
Whollybad Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19

The wine output or the world is
approximately 1000, 100000 gallons
a year, and Of this quantity Europe
is responsible for 5000, 10000
gallons. Italy heads the list with
1,200,000,000 gallons; France comes
next with 1,120,000,000. Australia
and South Africa are at the bottom
of the list with about 100000
gallons each.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19

James Pershing, Jr., nephew of
General Pershing, has been recon-
mended for the position of assist
ant to Prohibition agent Day of
New York. Young Pershing rose
from private to first lieutenant in
the World war. but did not see
service abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
HOUSE REPUBLICANS
TO CAUCUS MONDAY
ON BIGGER CONGRESS
(By The Associated Pr say

Washington, Feb. 1S.-House re-
publicans are expected to decide at
a caucus Monday night whether
a bill reapportioning congression-
al representation on the basis of
the 1920 census will be passed at
this session. A call for the meet
ing was issued today.
Leaders said discussion would
would be confined to reapportion-
nent and that no expression would
be given on the soldier bonus or
other questions.
BY close vote the house cen
sus committee recently adopted a
resolution expressing opposi-
tion to passage of reapportion-
ment bill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19

Let's have a "Dip"--Thomas
Creme Dips, 10c. Drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19

Mascots are popular among air.
men, one famous pilot pinning his
faith to the tail of fox.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

items Der 5Eu9m ooer Mfilit1rgolt
ber1eure, I'll beipreden, iino Die bet
oett Saupfbeoiugungen, noralt BIN
eben gbilng<Mmg, nodineiilder
sSMblrter, nagen Ser 8ieoerberetri-
au1a gbi11as u11terbanoeln nil, tpie
mgefunoigt pl1r6e.
ST.. Gun Wat-5ens norblihe. Or
nee, sic naf $4,000 Mam gef6dBttt
miro, it bem abgeiesten 8~araii6eilttearr
bon gHb-GSbEina nod iml1er tteu
uf1o n1ar{diert III ss6rei @oloturen anf
Canton, bier pon dineiiiden Set
turtgen aus ber1hiebenerg nr 51nl-
periaifig gebaltenen gantoner Anel-
len empfangerte1 Wtelo1tt1gen 5u-
folge. i !,
9raiioe1tt 81 guanzSung 1T &c.
neiat, grobmuittig. 81 ieir llt1o 81;
.5un naf Befing ein5ulaoen NM bet
1 ser Mufiteaung oes @hnignngspro-
aru11,tts at bselfe11. Ct glanbt, bob.
Sic Mnmeie11beit see iioliben @befs
Ser pereitiigtten &egieru11g .groBe MO-
ralifhe unter}ttniiku11g geben muroe'
anqeiihts 6es immenien naslanot-
ihen Gtnfluiies, 6eiien er iid truber.
I'M MoIiibden Gbina erfrel1te.
gapierprobnftipn Sdueoens perfant
5tpdhpIm: - Die galtae i6meoiz
ffde, finnilde nnb nortpegilde Ha=
p j 1T an ar1erifa ber=
fault mor0en. Sic meilten groBle1:.
Wapierfabrifen baben eiten gertrag
nnterseihn5et, 6nrb EN- a1nerltan'-
;;hes 9pnoifm ar errpportterer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
a,ts Uers allaskas
oie 1ne1te Mesiernngsbabn fertig.
geba1tt. ,rzs

gsa6 adt Sabren lit Sic 11ei1e
la1asfnniibe MISREPRESENTATION,
.pelde bon 5croaro binauf nn9
Gairbanfs IN DaS &era bes groBen
I'noroii9m Serritorirmg gebt l1tto
fid in @eiR lrno @etrieb 6es on.
ffeB Cont befinoet, glorreib poaen.
s6et uor6en = bas 8eitport lit
fei11e Ieere @ebersart, 6ern Ole Sssn.
|,geriel1re batter bielfadr rielige Sim
|iberniiie 3n iiberpiroen. Mnoererieits
.erpartet man STE grldliebltng I'M
] geDe,trers Matt1rrei6timer an Scr
Esneuer giienbabn, beren .Ue{atntliaill.
E.ae 11abe5lt $50 Meilen betr1gt.
/ gg bat Der 8unoesregier1mg
$$37,,665,O00 gefoitet oieie 8abnlt-
ME at ba1en. 9as lit berbaltnis-
|FmaBig ni6t 70 iehr biel. obtpobl
lies immerbin. fait iedsfaG oe}{en
!ift, pas Snfel Sam ieiner5eit fiir
[sDie @rperb1tng beS gan5en Eerris
storiums Mlasfa besablt fat.
Ma11 ba11te Die 8abn 6urd cine
|iausge6ebnte @ilonis. Ser 8la11
[,ging aus. Ben 8eriht elmer &ot-
'g~reB. uel6e Die noturli,
de Silfsql1ele iettes @or0lanos elm
y8eiIder an Srt un6 5tele unter-
!f11dte, nnb aus ei1em &ongreberlab
:berbor, tpelher belD barauf l9t4,
aber5 nod Dor 6em @atfricgc)
@ntbeibnng fan6. Der @rlab ging
Sjogar nod melt iber oas obige
@rojeft Dinalts u1t6 ernladtiete sen
iGrGiioenten Ser 8ereintgten Staa-
ten, iberan in Der n%atiol1alen So
jm1ane ioldc Gegierungsbabnen ball,
len 3l1 Iafien, ne11n 0ie @ermeInul.
gen oes betreffenoen @cldnocs Die
Musbeutungs=8erilthe lobnenb ge-
mug erid)eineu laiIen. 9etl 9}eigen
|5nber iollte Die iebt bqllenoete 8agn
bur9 bas uSer5 bon Alnsfa" &C.
.,biibrero er0ff1en. Mnf iie lheint
aMes bie 9al1ptboffn1tngen 81 iete1.
sc lit f6ier cine @lntDerlciitllng
5n nel1l1en, bab bie @abn 10 fritz
sfertiggeltelt smltroe.
Snbess @ilfsmittel ml1bte lit Ser
@iloms crit enttpitfelt 1tno. in Ser
bittbl11tg nit benz eigentliben @ahn.
ban neitergefibrt per6en. Gh5ll
;geborten al1b 56opfungcn mie
95eanoods, ga115e Staote> groBe
8abnmerfitdtter, Observation-Disclosures
mip. Nollenoes Material lln6 Die
gauge Ma1sitattung aber mubte bon
Seattle, as bem nddltelr @afen
fiioli1, 1900 bis $500 Meilen melt
auf oem @aiiertpeg bergebrabt mer>
SEN.
Mn Dem 8roao.BaB, pelAer oie
@ebirgspcIt Mlasfas 6nrGidneioet,
iteigt bic 8abn 240o SUB iiber
BEN MeereSipiegcl; bier hatten Ole
Wabnbauer Gle furdt5aritcu &ainpie
nit Der lpilben Matur 3u belte1e1l
IN. @Dbe11 nn6 Glefen.
Scum felt es, ooS itol5e &erf!
Bel6e 5egnnngen es bringt, ltebt
troy oer. @ermeiiungen uod 6agin.
Sebenfans oiirften sic 5radtraten
anf benz ga15en @e6iete 5alo i'm,
fen. f
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Nrabiihuriide @dlber 1T Moro'
( SafDta.

9ie 8eriteinerungen fir6 nit
lNedt ote Sluitrationen in Dem gro-
bem 8u6e ge1tannt por6en, tpelds
Die @adidte ser @elt per5ei9net
unb 6eifm 8ldtter Sic 6elieni6id,
ten fin6, mel9e 6en auBeren Teil
Der gr6fruife bil6en. @entt mir
ole Rbotoerapbien ser periteinerte1
.Nflan5em betrabten f0nnen mir inns
tn Der G%inbiI6ling Die Gegetation
sfruberer 3eiten porfii6ren. Ser
~iteinerte Bflan5en fomn1en iebr
bal1fig III ser Sort=l1nion-6orma
ton Dor, elmer Meibe bon Iertidrae=
iteinen in Mor6=Dafota, mo man tie
i'm Sanoitein, in SEN bdrtere,t fo=
genannten 2inien un0 in Dem Son
5ptf9em ben 5m6lteini6idten fin>
BET.
Sic meiiten Ser @eriteinerungen,
ramli9 sic i'm Son gefunoener,
baben NIT bemerfenstDcrter 1relle
Die uripriingli6e Jorm Ser Nflan<
ae,r betpabrt. Gina 800 gflan5en-
nrte1r aus oieier Normation iino
idon beld,rieben moroen, uro ole
gahI Ser Mrte1 Mrs lih pieaeiAt
auf 500 ooer oariiber belaufcn, mie
ste geoloaiide Mbteilung oes 9un-
oesoepartements ocs Snllern an.
nyht SNioior4 Q2o; dh4,,n1 an f1pritrfz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

@er g0ies bon 11ns benft, TIT
inns 80ies. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

RUDE eastman. captain and coach
or the great aggregation OF basket
ballers representing the Atlantic City
Knights OF Columbus who will meet
the Wilmington Knights OF Columbus
at the Auditorium tomorrow night.
is not an unfamiliar figure TO local
sport followers. He has appeared
here before in both basketball and
baseball. His reputation as all
around athlete has long been estab-
lished. Although not a college star
like Danny McNichol and Lou Mar
tin. eastman has pushed his way
to the foremost rank. in the two
popular branches OF sport. RUDE
has played in the Eastern League
with numerous teams but ne Is lead
ing one OF the best, n not the best
cage combinations he has ever been
with in the Atlantic City Knights.
Tomorrow nights game is one Of the
few the Shore Caseys will play of
their home floor and local enthusiasts
are fortunate to have the opportunity
OF seeing them in action. The best
possible picked from local talent will
represent the Wilmington council.
A fast preliminary between the
Catholic Daughters OF America and
the Hagley Girls vaudeville stunts.
etc. are on the program.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
SPORT ANGLE

A recent news Item carried the
statement that golfers who desired
TO compete in national amateur
championship next summer would
have to convince the eligibility COM
mittee that they are OF champion
ship cslibre.
In other words. the committee on
rating doesn't want any player 9TH
err than a star 10 try to enter the
championship event.
That is a father peculiar pro-
cedure. since the national open Is
supposed TO be an invitation to all
golfers who believe they have a
chance.
Scores are not always the best
way to judge a players real worth.
In real competition certain players
have It all over others who. with
nothing at stake. can play a game
that is practically unbeatable.
IL Is claimed that experience in
national amateur events has shown
that nearly half OF those who enter
the qualifying round have no chance
.of surviving.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

II hardly seems proper to judge
the fitness OF play OF any entrant
without giving him a chance to
prove his worth That is what the
preliminary rounds are for.
II doesn't seem fair for commit
to on eligibility to tell any player
who desires TO enter that he can't
simply because said committee
doesn't seem 10 think ne is Of cham
pionship calibre.
In most sports class will ultimate
ly prevail. Golf Is no exception.
II Is a rarity for some unheralded
player TO NOV down a big field, al
though such things have happened.
Certainly the year Oulmet defeated
Ray and Vardon. no one gave him
much OF a chance before the start
OF the tournament
IL would seem that no player would
care to enter unless he believed he
had a chance. Therefore Il doesn't
seem fair TO have a committee count
him out before play.-B. r.