davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

WANTED--Pianos household eoods. etc.
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
&C. The Security Warehouse = Improve
mens Co. Springer Transfer Co.. suecee-
sors iie Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

HELP WANTED.
Male.
WANTED--A man 10 work ON ranch out
side Of city Apply Grlmshaws.
Female.
WANrED-rcoo Apply Mrs. Howden. 500
Park avenue.
WANTED<-Girl Tor general housework. Ga
North Eleventh.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nurse for Walking
children and assist Homework io1 South
WANTED Experienced sales ladies 1t the
Economist
MULTIPLICATION
-~~~>-~~>~~>~~~>--~~~-~>~~~~
FIRsT-CLASs lads cook dcslres position
Mrs. a. David 2oi West TIL srns.
WANTED--fosition by man Of gs. Witch
viii provide board. room and nrnnll
wages WIN accept any honest work. j. +. |
~ Bog 10. soccrre M
LOST.
. ~r~r~r~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~ >~~~~~~~~>-~ /
fsOST-seateh collie. sable and white j. M |
Cook 1915 North Fifth
LQsT-Dust cap and apron Christmas day /
Return to 1919 West Central avenue
Christmas eve. small safehel con- I
tanning Christmas gifts Return to I'll |
Marble avenue, J. s. Stafford, and receive I
reward
----
FOUND.
watch. Owner can have |
same BY describing property and paying |
for this adj glO West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

FOR SAIE--Iivestock and Poultry.
s--~-~-~~1~~~-~-~-~-~-~~ ~~~-~-~-~~.~~.~~~s~-
FOR SALE on TRADE--rhroe good 1900
pound horses. Inquire OF Guy Grannis.
Hubs laundry.
FOR sAf.E-Eggs stock and chicks; sever
al varieties. Il. A. GRANDSON 1901 South
Edith street Phone 1901.
FOR SALE--sx- yeaf-old rldng on DRIVING
mare; buggy AMI harness e0s South
High street Or ~ Cromwell building, city.
FOR SALE~-Mammoth Poland China boar
and two brood snws also s.weplSs.old
pigs treElstefed), Select stock, good types
fine quality Prices reasonable. Lloyd Hun
saker, Albuquerque.
HIGHLAND POULTRY YARDs--7iO-7fe
South Broadway. For aalci II. G. Brown
Leghorn eoosoroia full brother to my blue
ribbon winners and s. c. -. Orplngtons
Write me your wants. A. II. Blank, Prop,
Albuquerque. N. NJ
THEY LAY. they win. they pay. At the
three largest poultry shows In southwest
In 1914. state fair. Albuquerque. state ex-
position. Roswell. I'll Paso Poultry Show.
our birds won forty-five Blues; American
Poultry Association $40 gold medal; five
silver medals. two silver cups and twenty
five other specials; over 100 ribbons. r. l.
Reds. both combs; orpingtonn both white
and BUTTS, White Leehorns, Anednas and
Indian Runner ducks, Stock oggs and chicks
for sale. l. TO- Thomas Poultry Yards, III
East Hazsldlne avenue. Aibuquarque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

ATCHIsON. Topeka ! SANTA n HAIL.
WAY co.
No. Class. Arrives Departs
California Expresa $500. 7:oop. 7:eep
California Express ..... .10s10p 1f;0sp
Cal. Fast Mail ..........1i:50p 13;x5a
California Limited =. ....it:2os 11;bea
Easfbound.
10 Overland Express ........ 7:s5a l.0Sa
Eastern Express s.....4. 2s1bp 1A0p
California Limited ....,..s.l0p 7:0ep
TX. G. 4 Chi. Ex......... 7:1bp t;tSp
S0uthbound
100 Ell Paso Mex Exp...... tsssss
81 Pecos Valley Exp........ 1.Sop
sis HI Paso Passenger ,..... osoon
N0rfhbound
$40 From Mex. . nj Paso.. ..T:ess
sfs From I'll Paso ...-.......e.fep
sf3 From Pseos Val. q Cnt-Off. As4ap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
Silver ci&y.M o & o lilo N

DAILY AUTOMOBILE STAGE
six-Iiour Passenger Services.
Leave silver City 1880 y. m.
Leave Mogolion $500 .. m.
Cars meet all trains. Largest and teee
squipped auto livery In the southwest
BENNETT AUTO CO..
silver City. N. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not raed journal want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

lRcsweHA.C arrizoz0 MIail Lime
Daily passenger service leaving Rpsweil
aud carrgozo nj 500 a m.
fhfouEn faret one way ssts.sss vlvsbV
intermediate points. per mile IL
SO lbs. baggage ffea-~isxccss carried.
ROSWELL AUTO CO..
Owners and Operatora.. =. d. Phone 11e
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
MUST NOW MAKE
MANY CHANGES
IN REORGANIZATION OF HOUSE
DEMOCRATS MUST MAKE
CHANGES

Washington, Nov. 6.-Many changes
in the organization of the house Of
representatives will be made when
Champ Clark and Uncle Joe Cannon
once more face each other across the
center aisle at the beginning of the
next congress. The dwindling of the
democratic majority, which will drop
after the close o. the December session
from 40 to "a, will necessitate gen.
eral shifting of the working order in
the house.
With their slender majority, the
denhocrats, while able to re-elect
Speaker Clark and retain control of
the committees, will be forced to
maintain an almost perfect organiza-
ton. Even with full attendance in
the house, a shift Of II votes would
throw the control of the minority side.
Practically complete returns today
give the democrats 229, republicans
1876, progressives 7, socialists /, 1nde-
pendents 1, and doubtful /. This
would give the democrats a plurality
of 33 over the republicans and of "a
over the combined opposition
This narrow margin will probably
result in a Encouragement of COM
mittee representation, the democrats
now holding overwhelming majorities
in all of outstanding committees. The
falling of of the progressives from 10
In Jthe present house to z, probably
will cut their committee representa-
ton materially, and even may lose
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
Cannot Infect Humans

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Statements as
suring the public that "foot and
mouth" disease, the malady that is
raging among livestock in nine states,
cannot infect humans through the eat
ing Of meat, was issued by officials od
Chicago's largest packing companies
today.
"Meat eaters need have no fear
from the disease" read a statement by
J. Ogden Armour, of the packing firm
bearing his name. "No particle of
meat from an infected animal is used,
even for soap, fertilizer or leather
Every such animal is shot and buried
in quicklime at once.'
The quarantine placed on the Chi
cago Union Stock Yards by federal
and state officials will 90 into effect
at the close of today's business. The
wards must remain closed for nine
days, the government officials ordered.
so all cattle cars, pens and other
equipment with which infected animals
are thought to have come in contact,
can be thoroughly disinfected. A force
of 1000 men is employed in the pro-
cess of fumigation.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
HOLEIN HIS HEAD
BUT TMANLIVES ON
HANS JOHNSON SEEMINGLY RE-
COVERING DESP1Ts TER
RIBLE INJURY

Kenmare, N. D., Nov. 10.-With a
hole in his skull as large as mans
fist and with part of his brains blown
out from a shotgun explosion, Hans
Johnson, 80 years old, of Carpio, lies
at local hospital conscious and ap-
parently in little pain.
The case is remarkable from many
angles. Briefly told the facts are as
follows: .r
Johnson, a hunter of some repute,
loaded gun after his own fashion
by manufacturing his own cartridges
of Ballastine powder. Placing one of
these home made cartridges in the
magazine he pulled the trigger to try
out the shot whereupon the gun ex-
ploded, driving the stock end through
the left side Of the skull. A hole as
large as mans fist was dug in the
skull and the brains oozed out over
the forehead and the face was torn
and lacerated, yet the man perform
ed the almost superhuman feat Of
walking considerable distance from
a barn where the accident occurred
to his house.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
ON GERMAN SOIL
AT THREE POINTS
FOR FIRST TIME SINCE WAR
STARTED ALLIES ARE ON
GERMAN SOIL

London, Nov. 9.-At three points in
the area of hostilities, in Silesia, in
East Prussia and in Alsace, forces of
the allies are on German soil for the
first time since the outbreak of the
great European war, and conditions
seemed to presage, in the opinion Of
British military observers, the rever-
sal of the roles of the contending
armies. Up to the present, Germany
has been fghing, generally speaking,
in the territory Of her enemies, but
now she would appear to be more or
less seriously menaced from the east
by the victorious armies of Grand
Duke Nicholas, Russian commander in
chief in the field, the advance guards
of which are less than 200 miles from
Berlin.
It is true that there was brief Rus
sian invasion Of East Prussia during
the earlv stages Of the war, while the
French for long time have held their
positions in Alsace, but the latest de-
yelopments in the Russian advance, if
the Interpretation placed on. OF by
London is correct, is the most impor-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
CHICKEN PIE
MONDAY NIGHT
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN
WILL JOIN IN CHICKEN SUP
PER MONDAY EVENING

What seems to be move in the
right direction and one that will re-
suit in benefit and better under
standing to both business men and
farmers is the opportunity that viii
be given them next Monday evening
to attend the supper at Library Hall
and talk over matters in which both
are vitality interested. A large atten-
dance is expected and number of in
teresting talks by both business men
and farmers is promised. Several of
the Farmers clubs have signifed their
intention Of sending delegates here to
attend, and it is probable that large
number who belong to the farmers
clubs near Williston will be here in
body. A pleasant and profitable time
is anticipated. The supper will be
served by the Ladies Guild of the
Episcopal church.
The following is copy Of the tick
cts to the supper that are being sold:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
What The Foot and Moutf,
Disease Is

Definition by Che department.
Of agriculture).
"'This plague among domestic
animals, especially cattle, sheep,
swine and goats, is characterized
by senitive sores on the tongue,
palate and hoof Of the animals
"The sores become red and raw
within very short time and
cause the disease to spread rap
idly to other cattle.
"Lameness appears and the
milk ducts dry up. 1t takes two
years to cure the animal.
The only way to stamp out the
disease is to destroy all ami
mails afflicted.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
An EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA

The Minot Orchestra visited the city
Monday and Tuesday of this week and
gave a concert each evening in the
Orpheum. After each concert they
gave dance in the Armory. The Will
liston music lovers were delighted
with the concerts and were somewhat
surprised to find that our neighbor-
ing city has such an excellent organ
iaztion. Lovers of the light fantas-
tic were especially pleased with the
music and pronounced it the "best
ever for dancing. We predict
crowded house and hall for the Minot
boys should they visit our city again.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
WFNNFpS IN
THE CONTESTS
CORN AND POTATO CONTESTANT
WINNERS GIVEN TALK BY
HALL AND RUZICKA

Thursday A. M, November 5, the
corn and potato contests were held in
the court room, with Supt. E. w. Hall
and Supt. Chas. H. Ruzicka acting as
Judges. There were "a exhibits IN
corn. The variety used was Gehu
Flint. There were So exhibits OF
Early Ohio potatoes.
Prizes will be awarded to each of the
contestants having the ten best ex-
hibits of corn and of potatoes. Those
ranking first were as follows:
Prize Winners County Corn Contest
/ James Kellar, Medicine Lodge
Dist. No. 90.
Ruth Lindholm, Tande Dist. No.
John j 80 Ke1lar, Medicine Lodge
Warren Hefflefnger, Medicine
Lodge Dist. No. %.
5 Joseph Kellar, Medicine Lodge
Dist. No. %.
6 Virgil Blankenship, Tande Dist.
No. 7.
7 Mabel Nelson, Nesson Dist. No.
8 Matthias Biwer, Hankey Dist. No.
70.
9 Lester Howe, Adams Dist. No.
70.
10 Donald Amsbaugh, Dist. No. 81.
Prize Winners Co. Potato Contest
Mabel Poe, Tande Dist. No. z.
2 Melvin Hicks, Dist. No. 80.
9 Maude Poe Tande Dist. No. 2.
Adolph Koplitz, Eureka Dist No.
76.
Asbjorn Haustveit, Grinnell
Dist. No. 4.
7 Freddie Wagner, Nesson Dist.
No. 2.
8 Bert Lindholm, Tande Dist. No.
g George Strom, Grinnell Dist. No.
10 Roscoe L. Stevens, Marshall
Dist. No. 80.
In addition to the county prizes,
many of the districts award local
prizes to contestants in the order of
their rank.
After the judging was finished and
the results announced, Supts. Ruzicka
and Hall addressed the contestants on
topics pertaining to the agricultural
contests and the cultivation and selec-
tion of their exhibits.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
them the few important places they
hold in the present house.

them the few important places they
hold in the present house.
Democratic leadership in the house
will undergo great changes. Repre-
sentative Underwood was elected to
the senate and will leave the house at
the close of the December session.
Representative Kitchin of North
Carolina, the ranking democrat on the
ways and means committee, will claim
the democratic leadership by right Of
seniority, and is expected to have the
support of the southern democrats
generally,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
RELIEF FUND

Commander Eva Booth, head Of the
Salvation Army work in u. S. A., has
launched an European War Relief
Fund. And as it's name indicates, it's
distribution will be irrespective of any
nationality, and will be devoted en-
tirely for the benefit Of the sufferers
in Belgium, France, Great Britain
and Germany. Capt. Boyd officer in
charge of the work in Williston who
is responsible for the local corps rails
ing a fair share toward this most
worthy object will be grateful for any
donations sent to him for the particu-
lar fund. Address 425 Washington
Avenue.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
Glass Held Up by Embargo

Pittsburgh, Nov. 6.-Many thous-=.
ands Of dollars worth of manufactured,
GLASS is being held in Pittsburgh ware
houses because of quarantine imposed
by the federal government in the en-
deavor to stamp out the foot and
mouth disease. Glass is packed for
shipment in hay or straw and as these
are included in the quarantine regu-
lations, manufacturers are unable to.
secure supplies in which to pack glass
ware.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12

treating them he seemed to have con-
tracted the disease himself. The SYM
ptoms given were those Of foot and
mouth disease.
Quarantine has also been placed ON
shipments of livestock out of W'iscon--
sin and Ohio.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12

This ticket is good for one feed
at the Commercial Club and Farm
ers' Clubs
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
Monday evening, November 49,,
1914, at $3.50 o'clock, and repre-
sents Booster for Bigger and,
Better Williams County. Library
Hall. Price Fifty Cents.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12

Miss Elmira Musick went to Havre,
Mont, last Thursday accompanied by
Miss Hazel McChesney who was en-
route to Spokane, Washington.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
y holdin~ in France.



With Tsin~-Tau under Japanese adr
ninietration. the release for other soy
vices Of the Jananese and British vas-
sells used in the capture of this Ger
man STRONGHOLD. there should be sharp
impetus to naval activities in the far
cast. as these vessels may now center
their attention upon the rowing Ger
man cruisers which have been success
full in their operations against British
shipping.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-11-12
tant campaign at the present mo-
ment.
Heavy Reinforcements to the Western
Line

Persistent reports continue to reach
mits the Russians are now we'll beyond
the river Wharf.-The. The Russian ad-
vance has been made over bad roads
at the amazing rate of IA miles daily,
and the German retreat has now pass
ed C2ernstochowa, without stopping.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED FOR
DIOCESE BY BISHOP

Since his conservation and assum-
ing the duties rs head of the diocese
of st. Augustine, the Right Rev. NJ. J.
Curley, ID. d., has made a number OF
appointments OF his assistants in the
diocesan work which win be Of inter-
est all over the state. among them be-
ing his vicar general and also HIS
chancellor and secretary.
Bishop Curley has appointed Very
Rev. John O'Brien, ID. d., vicar gene
raj of the diocese and Very Rev. J. q.
Creole as chancellor and secretary.
Both of these priests are well quail
fed for the honors and duties that
have been imposed upon them and
their appointments r wise and VIII
meet with approval of both the priests
and laity throughout the diocese.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
The AGE Test.

All sorts of tests are given for de
termining the age and quality of a
fowl. Dark looking birds are not
apt to be freshly killed ones. Freshly
killed poultry has full. bright eyes and
moist. pliable feet. If the eyes are
dry and sunken and the feet and legs
are stiff it is evidence that the fowl
is not so fresh as it might be. The
neck is the first part of the fowl to
discolOr. A young fowl will have PIN
feathers. and the end of the breast
bone will bend when pressed with the
finger. Old fowls have long hairs and
a hard breastbone. The skin on the
legs will be scaly and thick and tough
Old fowls are suitable only for
boiling. The cold meat from the holl'
ed fowl may be made up into many
tempting forms. The ancient bird. II
subjected to the boiling process FOL
awhile before it is put into the oven
may often be roasted with fairly salts
factory results.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Quaint and old fashioned are the
lines of the frock in figured batiste.
yaIenciennes and net footing which Is
illustrated here. Such a gown would
be charming for church and for occa-
sional informal parties. There is no
reason why the small girl should not
have many replicas of it in printed
Grape or wolfe and in sheer lowered
muslins or linens. for it is easily made.
just n kimonO cut upper portion. in
GLIDING bell elbow sleeves banded with
valenciennes and edged with footing.
The square neck is defined with two
bands of lace insertion. and SO is the
footing edged high waist line simula-
tion. She wears socks. bows on her
sandals. and loops of ribbon hold back
her locks above the brow. Care. how
ever. must be taken not to have the
loops too large for the face below
them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
VOGUE FOR C0L0RS.
Rainbow Tints Combined In Necklaces
Of the Season.

Rainbow Tints Combined In Necklaces
Of the Season.
All the colOrs of the rainbow are to
be found in beads nowadays - pink.
purple. green. yellow. lavender. red.
orange and blue.
A quaint conceit in necklaces is the
.tango." which Is a combination Of
satin ribbon and beads. The ribbon.
about half an inch in width. is long
enough to be drawn around the collar,
tied In a small bow with long ends
hanging. These ends are festooned in
darmOnizing or contrasting glass beads.
The effect is very chic. and still an
other recommendation is that the tie
is very cheap.
Most Of the pearls seen nowadays
are very excellent limitations of the
real thing. so excellent that only an
expert can tell the difference. Shops
which make a speciality OF these gems
have so perfected their work that many
women who can we'll afford real pearls
prefer to purchase a string of these
Imitation jewels so that they may
wear them every day without fear OF
FORGETTING a small fortune should the
pearls become lost.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
DEPLoRAsLE CONDITION or Az
FAIRS

M ##H M&N4&&@F N< &H
Awful reports reach us of the con
dition of the FIVE prison camps on
the aast coast. Recently we were
told by a travelling man that the mos
quitoes there since the rains are not
quite as thick as the smoke emanat.
ing from a locomotive engine, but
are thick enough, yet the prisoners
have no misquito nets. That they
wear no socks and but poor apologies
for shoes; that their feet are sore
and swollen from walking in the ear
ly morning dews and soggy places,
and receive no attention; that they
are given almost impossible tasks
and then fogged for not performing
them. We are informed that these
camps are composed almost entirely
of white prisoners. 1t seems to us
that it is UP to the governor and COM
missioner of agriculture to put Sc
cret service men at work to see
whether or not these reports be true
or false We hope that they are ex-
aggerated statements, for prisoners,
above all things else, deserve to be
treated humanely-that, indeed,
should be the first consideration. If
we were governor, and had the par
doning power, rather than have a
prisoner brutally treated we would
pardon the last one of them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
Spanish Combs.

We have Spanish capes and Spanish
toques; now we find the high Spanish
comb the most fashionable hair orna-
ment OF the season. Three big combs
are wonderfully decorative.
Ine Parisiennes are wearing these
nign combs instead of giant aigrettes
OF ospreys. They arrange them CO
quettishly at the side of the head. jut-
ing out beyond the coils of hair. and
IN some cases the carved designs are
outilned with delicate silver filigree.
apfopos of evening headdress natural
mar IS once more coming into fashion.
rowder and patches may continue to
pe Worn. but only by the less conserv-
ative women.