davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Education Of the hands supplements that Of
the brain, and Monmouth Park school makes 4
fine showing Of the handicraft Of its boy and girl
pupils Something deep down in human nature
seeks to express itself in creative work, and
those are fortunate beings who early learn such
practical outlets
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

street car crews have passed us up at a clearly
marked car stop! .I..
We did not resor, to the tactics OF the man
who was fined in court. Of course. Our breeding
and Intelligence restrained US. But il does seem
that . school OF instruction in courtesy might
not be amiss for goodly number OF the CON.
manders OF tram ears In Omaha.
After all. service Is the purpose Of . stree,
car system,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Aurora Republican.

c. A. Carlson: We have never been able to
see the logic or necessity for giving criminal
an indeterminate sentence for executive clemency.
Let Let the penalty penalty tit the crime according to the
convict's good behavior while serving time
cannot be given much consideration as often the
most desperate criminal becomes model pris-
oner in order the sooner to gain his liberty.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
How to Keep Well

Qssssisss sssssssias kysis~s. sssi,s.
ties ssl pysssssisa 81 disssss, ssS.
aistsA 70 o.. Gvsss ky sssAsss Il
rhs Be-. vui - sasvsss1 pssssasus
svAtsss 70 essesv tlnitssisa. vksvs s
stsaes<. sA1sssss1 savslses 10 ss,
sbss1. d.. gvsss vii Get make
tisssssts - psss<vths lss ts1ivtls4i
1lssssss. Al1ssss issssss u sAss st
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

In conferring an honorary degree on Vilhjal-
mar Stefansson the University Of Iowa honors
itself, for this Icelandic throwback is one Of the
greatest Of modern explorers. The University
of North Dakota, which expelled him for some
student prank, no doubt is wondering if its judg-
ment could have been faulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Seward Blade.

E. E. Better: The parole system as now
conducted is disgrace and \ menace to the
state and is causing contempt for the law
that will lead to serious trouble if wholesale
paroling is not stopped. The indeterminate SEN
tence law allows the criminal to apply for parole
after serving only short part of his sentence.
Both laws should be wiped from the statute
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Alliance Times

parole system Is being defeated by q too liberal
application. More thorough investigation is
needed before granting paroles. II crime 10 to
be checked, escape from adequate punishment
must be made less easy. The indeiermina,e
sentence law Is fundamentally sound but its
purpose Is likewise being thwssted by too much
executive elemency. The fault Of both lies not
in the system but in their application.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Holdssge Progress

Z. ]. O'Shea: Nebraska Is mighty lenent
to her criminals. Our indeterminate sentence
law is = grave mistake and our parole system
farce. The action Of the pardoning board in
the Brown case is probably typical Of the system
and, Il SO, Il defeats the purpose OF enforced
regulation. II Is an injustice TO society TO pardon
one criminal only to make room Tor another
II we must continue the lenience, every known
method OF identification should be employed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Somehow, no great amount of hilarious
laughter is heard among the politicians at the
Henry-for president movement. Mr.. Ford's an
nouneement that there will be no bandwagon
was unnecessary: Of course one Of those small
cars will be used.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
St. Paul Phonograph.

J. F. Webster: Our parole system is wrong,
when it is possible for men Of the Brown type
to get out of the pententiary and endanger the
lives Of our citizens The next legislature should
repeal that law or change it so that no man can
secure his release from the pententiary without
the consent Of the trial judge, who is best posted
on all details Of the case. The prosecuting at
torney should be consulted as we'll. when our
parole officers will admit that they parole man
and then release him for all time, as in the
Brown case. 1t is time for someone to put
stop to such rotten work
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

The motion picture thester owners have con-
demned the "vamp," but it is worth while to
note that this action follows the discovery that
such movie heroines do not attract patronage.
Few Of the evils that vex the virtuous would con-
tinue long if they did not pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

s,rate tha, Nebraska's parole system snd the
indeterninate sentence law eoddle the criminal
and do not act ss q restraint upon law break
ing. much less as q corrective upon those who
have offended. Theory seems TO incline toward
the present system. but practice seems TO dem.
onstfate its futility
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Hastings Tribune.

Adam Breede: The Nebraska parole system
proved upon However, there is entirely too
much political criticism connected with paroles
and pardons. When democratic board pardons
or paroles criminal the republicans howl their
heads off, and when a republican board exercises
its prerogative the democrats immediately begin
to use it for political purposes, and there you
are. ,.E. -. .rN s..F ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Bloomington Advocate.

H. M Crane: The abuse OF the parole and
pardon system is stimulating crime. A man
that wilfully breaks the laws OF the land ought
to pay the penalty. The indeterminate Sentence
the increase; no increase Of laxty in enforcing
our laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Fslls City Journal.

Aaron Davidson: The parole system is COM
braska offers a splendid incentive for crime. All
murderous highwayman needs to do when
caught and convicted is to become religious and
gain the sympathy OF some prison social worker.
The way to freedom is then made easy. When
mans moral record is closely checked rather
than his religious activities, then the parole
system can accomplish some good.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Beatrice Express

Clark Perkins, I am in favor Of system of
parole and pardon that will salvage to citizen
ship men who have erred and who during their
prison life show true evidence Of reform. be-
lieve that these men should be selected for parole
and pardon by the governor, the warden of the
penitentiary and the members Of the parole board
of their own initiative and resulting from the
convct's conduct and evidence OF return to
probity do not believe in the privilege being
granted to outside influence or to the convict to
institute petition or proceedings for parole and
pardon.
do not believe in the indeterminate sentence
law since it limits the discretion Of the court to
fix penalty in conformance with the turpitude
Of crime or the moral status Of the offender
against the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Nebraska City Press.

w. H. Sweet: The abuse Of the
parole law, not alone in Nebraska
but elsewhere, is one Of the causes
of the we'll known briskly waving
wave of crime. Sob squad sisters
working on the sensibilities of parole
board members re-enforced by palm
itching attorneys and fake kinsmen
of criminals have wrought a con-
dition which General Sherman once
applied to war. Protect society by
insisting that criminal shall serve
his master, the state. No rosy de-
lusion should be permitted to warp
our judgments or soak UP our sem
timents.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Gering Courier,

A. B. Wood: There have been
grievous errors made in administra-
ton Of the parole law without doubt,
but not sufficient to condemn it if
we are to give convicted criminals a
human chance in any manner. No
other way is suggested to prevent our
penitentiaries becoming wholly inad-
equate so long as mankind continues
frail. Theoretically the parole law is
correct as we'll as the indeterminate
sentence and only needs wise and
careful administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

books. When disrespcct for courts
and contempt for law prevails there
isn't much left worth while. Every
candidate for house and senate should
be pledged to repeal both laws be-
fore receiving the vote of any good
citizen who believes in law and order.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Blair Pilot.

Don c. Van Deusen: Nebraskas parole sys-
TEN and indeterminate sentence law is evidently
better than the ones who are responsible for ad-
ninistration Of it, else it isn't very good law.
We are inclined to blame the administrators
rather than the law, but realize we all make
mistakes The parole OF Brown was certainly
one Of these
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Kearney Hub.

NJ. A. Brown: The parole system and in
deternlinate sentence are neither ideal nor per-
feet, but provide degree Of necessary Aexi-
bility in prosecution and punishment OF violators
Of criminal statutes. They can not be perfect.
But they are necessary, Notwithstanding oc-
casional mistaken clemency. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
CENTER SHOTS.

One swallow doesn't make a sum-
mer any more than it used to, but
some of the stuff nowadays is un-
commonly hot.-Columbia Is. c.
Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

and that between that and the end
OF the year the children made two-
thirds OF the entire years Eain,
In the more than seven months
between January and August rs the
average gain Was only half - much
~ during the four and q half
months of the late summer. fall and
early winter.
While these observations are not
wholly eonnrmatory OF the advice.
nevertheless they do not oserturn Il.
Therefore, again Do not try
10 make your baby. or even your
older children. gain much weight
this summer,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Leigh World.

Charles R. kuhle: In the light of recent
events the Nebraska parole system is working
out quite detrimental In our opinion the inde-
terminate sentence should be used only in rare
cases and paroles should be given only when new
and favorable evidence warrants it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Statecraft these days is mostly
craft.-Greenville Is. c. Piedmont.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

tMt TfNty OI HFon.
Mrs. n. 3 writes: ~ used EPSON
salts frequently until read an ar
ticle In which you said Il was harm
ful. win You please give me a iaxa- =
tive. a. ! am always constipated?"
REPLY.
OF all purEatives salts 10 about the
worst for habitual use.
Keep your bowels regular by eat.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Constipation Eapiained.

A worried boy writes: "why 10 Il
that. IN order to keep my bowels
moving. ] have 10 take some kind
Of pill or tablet and sometimes
Pluto water. II don't do this
every night my bowels won't work
the neNl Aav',
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
REPLY,

u Is because you take pills.
Also. because you do not eat
bran. vegetables and fruit; do not
drink enough water or exercise
enough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

building was built twenty-five
years ago. The high school build
ing. erected in 1914, was planned
Ito accommodate 500 pupils.
Discussing the present high
school problem, superintendent
Milne reported as follows:
Our high school problem may
be solved in two ways. The capa-
city Of the present building can be
doubled by additions such as Were
planned by the board two years
ago; or junior high school build
ings can be erected, one in the
lowlands on the Ferguson tract
and the other at a central location
in the highlands. OF the two plans
II think the last is the more FEAST
bic. The Junior high school would
house all pupils of the seventh,
eight, and ninth grades. This ar
rangement would not only take 500
pupils from the present high school
enrolment, but would also take
the eighth grade out of the library
building and the seventh grade
out of the centarl building. There
are enrolled in these three grades
at the present time. $50 pupils
This number will no doubt rise to
900 next year, so that it would be
necessary to have two buildings
that would house 500 pupils each.P
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
FRANCE PLANNING TO
REGAIN AIR H0N0RS

New York, Jan. 1.-THE French
are planning to recapture the areo-
nautical endurance record recently
taken away from them by the
Americans.
The Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce of America announced
today it had received from France
advices that manufacturers of the
Farman- Goliath early in March
would send up plane with two
pilots, hoping to remain in the air
at least forty hours.
The machine will carry three
tons OF fuel and food for two days.
A Farman-Goliath-se set the pre-
vious worlds record of "a hours,
10 minutes and 7 seconds, which
last year was broken at Mineola,
L. l., by Edward Stinson and Lloyd
Bertaud in an all-metallic Larsen
monoplane. The men were aloft
26 hours. 10 minutes and 35 sec
onds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
REAL TORS WILL
ATTEND NJ GAMMA
BURIAL IN BODY

In respect to the memory of
Peter F. McCanna. members of the
Albuquerque real estate board to
which he belonged. will close their
places of business tomorrow during
the hours of the funeral and will
attend the services in a body.
A resolution on the death of the
veteran real estate man was
passed at special meeting of the
board held on January IL. The
resolution follows;
The announcement of the sudden
and untimely death of our fellow
member, Peter f. McCanna, mas
cast over all our members a sense
OF gloom and sincere regret at the
passing of q dear friend and a
good citizen. Having attained by
sheer ability and unquestioned in
tegrity place at the head of his
profession, he was withal man
of modest demeanor, at all times
ready to lend a helping hand and
good sound advice to those who.
were struggling to get a foothol1
in the community. We shall miss
him from our ranks and in COM
mon with the rest of the commun-
ity we mourn the loss of a leader
among men, a sterling citizen, who
was at all times ready to give of
his time, his ability and his mon
ey to advance the interests of our
city and state.
Resolved: That we, the members
of the Albuquerque Real Estate
board, hereby tender to the be-
reaved family our most sincere ard
heartfelt expressions of coincidence
and sympathy, in their hour of sor
row. Be it further
Resolved; That as mark of re-
spect. these resolutions be spread
on the minutes of this -organiza-
ton, that they be published in tha
daily papers and copy thereof
be sent to the bereaved family. As
a further expression of the great
esteem in which the deceased was
held by us, it is hereby
Resolved: That the members of
this board close their respective
places of business during the hours
of the funeral, and that they at
tend the funeral in a body.
A. FLEISCHER.
w j. LEVERETT,
HAL FRANKLIN,
Committee :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
COLUMBUS WAS BORN
IN PORTUGAL, CLAIM
iRy The Associated Press.l

Lisbon, Jan IA (by the Assoeiat-
ed Press. )--Christopher Columbus,
discoverer of America. was bora
in Portugal. the Portuguese acad-
envy of science was told yester-
day by Petrocinio Ribeiro, a mem
Der.
1t has been an historically ac-
cepted fact that Columbus was
born at Genoa, Italy. The state
ment of Senior Ribeiro comes on
the heels of an announcement by
the Right Rev Mgr Rey Soto upon
his arrival in New York recently
that Columbus was jew. The
prelate said that this was proved
by documents discovered at the
home of ancestors of Columbus in
Spain. He said Columbus hid the
fact that he was a Jew because of
the deporta ion of people of that
race from Spain by Ferdinand and
Isabella.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
I liam nor a GG0l90DA ting SCHOOL
GaElDaEs I'M CITY is OUTLINED
BY sup EVIDENT JOHN MILNE
Five Specific Recommendations Made in An
nual Report Filed With the Board Of Edu-
cation; Numerous Extensions Suggested;
High School Problem is Acute.

Five snecific recommendations
were made to tho school board in
the annual report which was filed
with them at their meeting last
night by School Superintendent
John Milne.
The recommendation follow:
/. Get plans for each building
that will show q complete 1900
pupils plant regardless of the fact
that only a small portion may be
erected now.
.. Rebuild and enlarge the Sec
oud ward building on its present
site as pcr plans now prepared,
with slight changes.
. s. Build two units of junior high
schools, each to accommodate 600
pupils. locate one on the Fergus
son tract i'm the lowlands and one
at central location to take care
of the highlands.
A. If funds are available, build
a six-room unit, on 4 site Just
south of the Stamm square. to ac-
commodate the University Heights
and that section of the high1auds
east of Mulberry street. Provide
temporary quarters on the site
named if funds are not available.
s. Begin now to formulate plans
for the enlargement of the present
high school building; the erection
of grade building on the site at
Trumbull and High street, and put
the old grade buildings in a first
class state of repair.
mendations and the present situa-
ton, Superintendent Mines report
concluded:
1T is needless to conceal the
fact that double, if not treble, the
amount of money now available
for school buildings will be neces-
sary to carry out the complete
building program. Just how much
will he needed in the way of addi-
tional room each year, will depend
upon the growth of the city.
wish to urge. however, that we
proceed as rapidly as possible with
the program for which we have
Z funds, and that if possible we keep
ahead of the growth of the city
with our building program in the
future. l realize. however. that
in all growing communities 1t is
practically impossible to anticipate
the needs owing to the rand build
ing of new additions and the eX-
tension of boundaries"
The Albuquerque school plant
consists Of five grade buildings
four of eight rooms each, and one
of twelve rooms; making a total
of forty-four class rooms -Four
of these buildings were erected
thirty years ago and the Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
NEW READY-T0-WEA
STORE TO OPEN SOON

Albuquerque is soon to have
another exclusive ladies' ready
to-wear stor-. T'he National Car
ment company has secured a long
term lease on the room at 403
West Central avenue, in the Nc
Donald-Graham building, and is
having it remodeled and equipped
with the latest and most modern
fixtures.
Meyer osoff, the manager. who
has just left for the east to buy
the opening stock, will show one
of the largest assortments of la
dies, misses and children's ready
to-wear, millinery, silk underwear,
hosiery, etc, shown in the south
west. Mr.. Osoff, who recently
moved. with his family to Albu-
querque, comes from the east
where he has been in this same
kind of business for the past
twenty years and where he made
a wonderful success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

years, ask your druggist for Bon-Opto
Home Treatment Outfit for the eyes. 1t
contains everything you need. The first
application of Bon Opto--conling, heal
Ing. soothing-brings comfort. rest and
relief from strain and over-work Thou
sands now hopelessly blind might have
saved their eyes If they had cared for
them in time.
Note: When the above article was
shown to prominent city physician he
said; Yes, Bon-opto is truly wonder
full eye remedy. I have used It very
successfully in my practice on patients
whose eyes We're strained through over
work or the wearing of misfit glasses l
can highly recommend It in cases Of
weak, strained, aching. itching smart
Ing. burning eyes. red lids. blurred vision,
and for eyes inflamed from exposure tn
sun, dust or wind" The manufacturers
have such confidence In Bon-opto that
they guarantee 1t to strengthen eyesight
so per cent in one weeks time in many
Instances or they will refund the money
Bon Optic Is sold by all good druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
CLYDE MILAN CHOSEN
TO MANAGE SENATORS
by The Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Clyde
Milan, outfielder, will be the man
ager of the Washington American
league baseball club this season, it
was announced tonight by Presi-
dent Clark Griffith. He has been
q member of the local team since
1907 when he was obtained from
the Wichita club of the Western
league. He succeeded NJ. Mcbride,
who resigned due to illness result
ing from injuries received last
season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
]. R. WILSON TO GIVE
TALK AT FELLOWSHIP
LUNCHEON AT THE Y

breakers Ahead is the subject
of the talk to be given by Joseph
r. Wilson az the Y. M. C. A. fell
lowship luncheon this afternoon at
sis o'clock. The talk will be a
discussion of the religious situa-
ton throughout the country, with
which Mr.. Wilson is very familiar.
A music program has also been
arranged for the luncheon. All
mon and boys who are visiting in
the city are urged to attend the
luncheon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
ALBUQUERQUE TEAMS
WIN TWO VICTORIES
IN BELEN ON FRIDAY

Two Albuquerque teams played
querQue college defeated the Be
in Belen Friday night with the
Belen high boys and girls teams.
In the first game the Albuquer-
cue high scnoo- girls team lost to
the Belen girls 1876. The Albu-
len boys team 57-10 in the final
clash OF the evening.
The first contest was rather
loosely played, neither team show
ing much team work.. The local
high sextet did not come up to
their average playing ability.
The lineups were:
A. H. S. Belen.
butcher L.,.. f .......A. Baca
Garcia. ..... r ...... Calhoun
Elder. ....... j c .... .Seery
White. ....... r G 1850. Mel
Brooks. ....,,. C..... %SancheZ
Oleson. ......, G 400. M. Baca
In the main go of the evening
Harwood school outplayed Belen
throughout the game. Madrid,
Harwood forward, did not miss
one try at the basket, rolling up
90 points for the local team.
Chavez made all of Belen's lone
ten points. The HARDWOOD team
used excellent passing and fast
floor work.
The lineups were.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Many Eyes Ruined
Beyond All Hope
Which Might Have Been Saved BY Proper Atenonin Time

Simple Home Treatment That Strength
ems Eyesight In a Weeks Time
In Many Instances.
Do you wear glasses? Do you hold
your newspaper or the needle you wish
to thread at arms length? What wluld
you give to strengthen your sight So YOU
could do without glasses and forget you
eyes? We use cur eyes every waking
moment, day and night, but seldom do
anything for them. No wonder vision
grows blurred and dim and that eyes
grow bloodshot, watery and inflamcd,
no wonder that glasses are worn by tens
OF thousands yet in their teens, ~ that
headaches and pains caused by weak,
weary, work strained yes drive thoE-
sands to distraction and make failures
of them.
How can human eyes work necessarily
ii nothing 10 done TO relieve the strain
and repair the waste of constant use !?
IL you want to save your eyes before 1t
is too late; IL you would like to discard
your glasses. strengthen your eyeslght;
ward off the dim vision Of increasing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
R. E. HATHC0X AND WIFE
LEAVE IN PRIZE AUTO

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hathcox.
who have been living here during
the past six months, will leave
this morning for 81 Paso. Texas.
From there they will visit several
cities in that state. They are trav-
cling in the Studebaker automo-
bile which Mrs. Hathcox won in
the recent Journal subscription
contest.
Mr.. Hathcox is representing a
large portrait company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
EDUCATIONAL FILMS
WILL BE SHOWN AT
THE Y. NJ. C. A. SOON

The new motion picture machine,
ordered by the Y. M. G. A. some
time ago, arrived yesterday and
the "Y" will soon start giving edu-
cationa1 pictures at the gymnasium
and at schools. The machine was
purchased with money obtained
from the Pathe Albuquerque film
shown at the "Y" some time ago.
Aside from the federal health
department films. which are avail
able for use by the Y. M. G. A.,
contracts have been closed with
four circuits for educational reels
at regular intervals.