davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

10 the voters of Idaho county: |
hereby announce my candidacy upon the
democratic ticket for the office of
representative, subject to the primary
election to be held September 1, 1914.
loft Gaorro w S4oho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself as candi
GATE for nomination for the office of
sheriff of Idaho county ON the demo
cratic ticket. subject to the will of the
democratic voters at the coming pri.
mary election, September l, 1914.
OIL Edward M. Griffith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
FOR SHERIFF,

FUR SHERIFF.
| wish to announce my candidacy for
.ae o1fice of sheriff of Idaho county on
'ne democratic ticket, subject to the
VIII to the democratic voters at the
primary election to be held September
!. II elected l will give to the people
,ne oest service Of which am capable.
lift r.e-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $500. Grangeville Electric Light
'ower 90 3-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27


is Italia
tn 5 o.
OF
OF which
n o marble
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
a CARD 10 rHs pUB1ro.

! A CARD 10 THE PUBLIC.
3 We. the undersigned, respect.
} fully solicit the votes Of the peo-
3 ple of Idaho county at the forth
coming primary election ON Sep
tember l, 1914.
We are opposed to county divis-
ion of any kind at this time, and
assure the poole that in the event
of our election ut the General
Election in November we will
devote our time and attention to
, revise and amend the Taxation
and Revenue Laws of the state.
TO the end that taxes may be 70 !
duced.
c. B. Knorr, I
Candidate for State Senator.
James Surridge, 5
Candidate for State Representa- !
tive.
George w. Stephens,
Candidate for State Representa- s
tive.
Grangeville, Idaho, August IL, s
1914. s
>>>AAAmAA.MeuA.AuA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
HANDSOME BOOK ON PANkMA-P PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION MAILED
TO ALL NoUIRERS FREE OF CHARGE.

of sixty
of
fiont be heidi in San
tho
tooke is
TO the
International Exposition
buid for the booklet
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

lure Exchange. I..f
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27

lawn sprinklers aud garden hose
Chester Arnold, the plumber. stiff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06
mi. and sllNsmINE.


In the foothills of the Rockies
Where the Rio Gmnde flows
Where the prairies meet the noun
u ICrowned with eternal SHOWS;
where rhe brave Conqulstaderes
In the stored long ago.
Won an empire Ia the Southiahu
Ny home, New Mexico.
chorus.
Land of sunshine ana golden dreams.
Land sor enchantment ana ih"b'V
themesl
Bright days that lure,
Joys that endure, 1870,
Homeland Of romance. New MeNieo'
Where the guitar
Calls from altar .,,.
Bright senoritas with laughing eyes
Pride of the West
Land / love best,
Queen of the Southland, New MeNleV'
There IL plenty In the Southland,
Where the Rio .drande flows;
fFhqre are treasures In the mountain
pN~Wherc the scented south Wiho
blows:
There is bounty IN the valley,
|. There is wealth out on the pam
on. ioin me in tribute,
New Mexico proclaim
A.. ftt...n4a IloTflpff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06
Santa Fe Society Notes

:. IA y
~ mart Of he cdnffnhous m6Aor 4,
ture performance, the SONG viii 'i M
illustrated with New Mexico scenes
Read over the song apa NOTICE how
each phrase is y pictQrf Of the Lana
Of sunshine aalt fslleo kqi'frb oppor.
tnnity 10 offers NATURALIZATION. Mre
Il. q. Burton has selected the pictures
for the New Mexico exposition com.
mission and theserfinve been renro.
duced in color, on. lantern slides On
New Mexico, daN ,-qlehorus OF five hun
dred is TO fendlltthe song and those
from New Mcxlr0who hear II wall fehl
patriotic pride, while those who hali
from other states wlll'be filled with
desire TO visit the wonderland which
is capable of arousing such Ihtrlot.
ism. And many an exile from Inc
Land of Sunshine viii find It hard n
repress a pang OF homesckness as
the melody rings out. TO them Il
will be n verltable threnody. II NAV
he of interest TO note that Mrs. Rarity
lett. who teaches school at San AGA.
clio. WAS the winner of the prize of.
fered for the best scenario ~ tho
exposition commission and has written
considerable for magazines and news.
papers. Her sister Miss LILLIAN Gil
dcrsleeve. Is secretary of the rennh.
lioan central committee and Is slated
for the private secretaryship Il
Congressman u. G. Hernandez. hut moi
before next fall, Another sister, Mia
Helen Gildersleeve. has lust resigned
as teacher from the public schools Of
Santa re 10 go to Columbia uniyer-
sity. She is linking a special study
Of folk dancing t.
q =
ART AND ARTISTS.
I ! Bond Francisco. the Los Angeles
artist. who with Mrs. Francisco has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06
TIE NEW MEXICO song.

The twelve hundred or more VINO
were thrilled al Albuquerque 70 pa
trlotfc enthusiasm by the rendition OF
Mrs. Partlett's New Mexico song as
rendered BY the Santa Fe Glee clup y,
the educational convention, VIII ne
pleased TO learn that II is TO be sung
daily al the San Diego exposition,
where in the New Mexico building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK
DO Your Christmas Shopping Early

When Christmas wrca,s were hung tntfah,
shop early, please the Iapefs sitf4 Dc
Huy early please because, you know,
Twill help the Tired shop GIL Ao'
The Shop Girl with orning iieln
Aud worked IN O'Clock cncii 'hlebt
Al day she stood because the Inhiess -
or Busness barred the of yQoktfs
(Thc Papers sad Is hop ca,ls,q tisascs"
They mention til ngs like these. .
toJ f..f
INT early buyng pcaecs well
The with shops and goods 20 SELF
f.y working late. ! gflcvc to.Say,
Tht shop Girl ear nod ylp ezra pay
The Gem,nsn who GSi3tt ur store
Could afford ntc her
or this. far have heard.
Tho Papers hn not said word.
From wbrh almost might surmisc
shop Girls not advertise
-trtIiur Guitcrmnn In life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06

of favofite Christmas hymns by the
congregation and chorus VIII rounn
out a most enjoyable program. Tne
service villa be held IN Nodey hall
University Hill. al y. ~ ana tse
city as whole IA invited 10 Join ~
the JInlyersitv's Christmas celehrt-
ton next sunday Va sttl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06

TINT sort really doesn't flotier any
body.
Some very iovel-headed folks In AL
buquerqur have signifled 10 me their
Intention Of becoming Spugs this year.
Success to them. ana may the idea
spread.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06
"Ilave q heart, pandoral"
= = q



II doesn't take any Sherlock Holmes
to deduce that Indignant student Is
OF the masculine persuasion no M
telligent girl would have gotten OFT
on a line like that.
/ don't claim TO be infallible.-ThQ
snake dance may be all right ana
| may be all wrong. A matter of this
sort Is always open 60 argument, ana
would Ike TO hear an expression pf
opinion from some OF those most = "
feeted- girls who took part IN
the festivities at liopewell field
Thanksgiving afternoon, i invite
them ene aud all to take "A shot AT
me, and as | told my friend iilll liig-
/ gins IN discussing the matter. they
cant hurt my feelings with an axe,
All / ask IL that they give me their
honest opinion on what | wrote. !
wan, to get their point of view. |
mako this request with eonfhience
that they wenst work off any have =
heart stuff on me. dst
cf course. anybody who has ewes
Il READ and 4 mind 10 eomrrehand
VT a. / wrote last sunday knows thai
/ did not charge anybody with ''un-
ladylike conduct IN the snake dance.
IT, les, my alnaions To Dave Lane
! @ AID he gieon that construction. =,
What ! did SAY. and what | stu
sos aud what shall Keep on saving
Whenever occasion demands unless |
am shown tu the contrary. is that the
srafe dance is nndignified; that q
college hoy can afford 10 do many
things that a college gifl can not Of
I ford 10 do; that the snake dance Is
alrlRht for college boys but lacks a
good deal Of being alright FOR ealleEe
girls. and that neither college girl
nor any other sort Of glrl can afford
! to cheaper herself by going through
an unidentified performance IN public.
II that be treason. make the most
of Il,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06

IiIItItS ftOifNts
Albuuueruueans VIII remeWber how
cruelty Karl karsten WAS ktksq apout
nv fate few months ago when, Just
as he Thought be was about % be.mar-'
ried 10 the young lady who was then
Miss Florence Pickard. a guy named
Harrison beat him % IL IT'S an old
story and a sad one. and | VIII not
lfnper on theiharrowing details
4 story In an eastern newspaper un-
der savannah date line relates that
Karlie brother. Paul. Is engaged TO
the sister OF the girl that Karl didn't
marry. Herbs hoping that paul v
moi .foidwedf by The same ink that
.mcssed ihings up for Karl
The eaStefu paper referred to has
this 10 say about the matter:
s'Dr and Mrs. william Iowndes
plckard OF Macon. today announced
tho cngagcmeht of their daughter,
Elizabeth Bclle, 70 Paul paggett Kar-
sten, formerly Of BOSTON. Mass tfqV,
If Mde0n Tho date OF the Wedtljnr
has not been fixed.
THE announcement OF the engage
ment Is an the more Aipleresting1.ll
view of the fact that Miss plckarHs
older sister. Mis-. Florence PlckarF,
was engaged TO marry Mr.. Karsteps
older brother several,inonths ago. but
eloped with former sweetheart
while her fiance was crossing the At
lantic TO claim her as his bride, her
marriage 40 Mr.. Harrison taking place
only a week prior to the time she was
TO have become Mrs Karsten.
Paul karsten accompanied his
brother to Savannah at the time and
fell In love with Miss Elizabeth Pick
ard while here. and when Or. Pick
ard resigned as pastor Of the First
Baptist church here and moved his
family 90 Macon. whore he accepted
the presidency OF Mercer university,
young Karsten also came south 70
Macon to live, accepting a clerkshln
in n Macon bank. He IL also studying
law at Mercer university.
OR Plckard was pastor OF a Bap-
fist church in Lyachburg before com !.
ing TO Savannah"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

~
Mrs W. $. Hopewell was a luncheon
hostess "Wednesday, her guests being
Mrs Max koshland of sun Francisco,
Mrs. q. l.. Brooks, Mrs. N. o. Chad
bourne and Mrs. 4. s. Woolsoy Jr.
Mrs. Morris Ficher. of 81, Louis. ar
rived Thursday 10 visit her daughter,
Mrs Harry Weillef for two months.
Mrs. Ficher preceded by a few hours
her tiny granddaughter. whose arrival
at the Weller home Thursday night
was an event Of note during the past
week.
Miss Margaret Kessler. Of Dallas
Texas Is the guest other sister, Mrs
l.. 6. Rice. Miss Kessler expects %
remain in Albuquerque two weeks.
Mrs. Warren Pitcher left last We'd
nesday for Pueblo, Colo, to join Mr.
Pitcher
Mrs. Ida McCune Donovan has NOV
ed from her former home on Goa
avenue to 707 West Gold avenue, in
the new stern apartments.
The Ten Dons are TO meet Tuesday
night with superintendent Reuben
I Perry of the United , States indian
school. A paper by DR. David r.
Boyd on 'sfhe tindeveiophd Requires
OF New Mexico--Not Material, !:
scheduled as the feature Of the gath.
ering. A delightful auto ride and
dinner are not the least Of the at
/ fractions In store for the guests
The clio club met Thursday after.
noon with AIRS. Thomas lsherwood, o.
600 John street. Cards were playe.
and delicious refreshments were
served eaa. ttt ss.4 IA.
Mrs wv. strong cnteftafhed TIN
Highland Bridge club, Monday rfteIe
noon. The club will meet tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Tull.
The members of the Lowllnt
bridge club were entertained by Mrs
Wallace llesselden yesterday after
noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06

George Everitt. Mrs. Jay llubbs. Mrs.
Roy Mcdonald. Mrs. John W. Wilson,
Mr. Mrs. MsS'tsIhsn st y ,,d D. s s,roms,
Mrs. Y. II, Pollock. Mrs. Charles
Whites " -~~sfssf
The nrsf,pf the Bfd Cross Christ
mas sefls we're PIT on sale W IN,
meeting Friday aud a brisk demand
for them was IN evidence. A meeting
viii be held "Wednesday afternoon "a
arrange the details for the holiday
snle OF the stamps. II . expected
that substantial sum Will be raised
BY the club for the Neutrality-suspicious.
campaign In this manner
Unqualified endorsement was eiven
tn rcvementfor a municipal Christ
rras tree. The use Of the club rooms
e. preparing the Christmas packages
Hir the tree was tondefedl 10 those
having tho moyemcnt in Charge. and
many OF the sinbiHhers volunteered
'hoir actviccslfor sAsing tho tree 2
auecess. A. ,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06
TIE cnRIsTMAs TREE.


THE CHRISTMAS TREE. ii
The municipal Christmas tree Is
something that we can all pull for.
And the best part of II Is that we
have already begun to pull for y. II
Is 10 be cvcryhody'a tree. The clubs
lodges and fraternal organizations Of
the city nre solidly behind II and ev-
crybody WHOSE heart II n the right
plncc Ia not only hoping for IL sneT
cess but Is determined That II shall
be hucceKs
II ought 10 be o great turnout on
Christmas eve, with the school chill
dren marching and singing Christmas
carols and the biggest tree, IN the
woods mounted in Robinson bark ana
gliHtenlng with myriad twinkllng
lights and everything combining TO
make perfect falryland
We have done some big things In
Albuquerque Of late. but IN my opinion
We haven't done anything bigger or
better ihan 10 put on this christmas
tree.
Women are believed 10 be the
only creatures who will nli cry at
wedding, although only one Of
them IL being hurried.
4
"IiAVE A IIEART!'
or course / was not such a simp az
not to know that WAS starting some
thing when ] wrote what | dbl about
the university snake dance lnBs week.
As a matter Of fact, ] pondered quite
n bit before | wrote IL. for tifH boys
and girls up on the Hill have Away
been my friends-at least | have al
ways counted them MS such---ailc
when ] finally got II out OF my syS'
tenn Il WIS with this-hurts-mc- more.
thnn-it-does-you feeling
n | know that 1 hnrf the feelings o.
Some OF the hest girls IN the worlf
last Sunday, and l Knew II ut tn
time. I'm sofry--not that ! wrote
what / did. but that their feelings wer'
hurt If Il we're to do over again,
can't see where ! would chpnge thu
A dot Of an ~ or the cross Of Y
Tho Weekly, on the editorial png'
OF IT, last Issue, In a communication
! signed Indignant Student" pours gu
J tho Walls Of its wrath on my devoted
/ head I don't happen 70 know In
! dignant student by his other name
aud perhaps neither one Of US ha
missed very much on that account
! Ills contribution TO the literature 9
the discussion doea much more credi
( 10 the department Of English than Z
j the department of logic at the Uni
+ vcrsity
3 Digging through his protest In ~
/ effors to find out what his argument
. are, here IL what | get:
4 "The very unindylike conduct Of tn
: very adylise feminine supporter
which was 80 WILDLY displayed TO IN
critical eye Of Pandora escaped on
notice"
III seems hardly fair for Pandpy
10 exaEgerate the mole-hill which dis
pleased his eye Into a mountain
| displease and ffighten the parents
| our nonresident goods"
I'VE are very much satisfied wit
ourselves" ,t
"llave q heart, pandorai"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06

A decidedly religious atmosphere
prevailed al the meeting of the Wom-
ans club Friday The literature sec
lion had the center of the stage and
bible study" was the subject under
discussion. Mrs. David II. Boyd made
a most excellent leader. and Bishop
Frederick T. Howden delivered an
address on 1.-THE Bible from a Prac-
teal Standpoint as Civilizlng Fac
Tor which was one OF the most elo-
nuent and scholarly ever heard in
Alhnqueruue-
Tie rendition Of musical selections
ny the ladies chorus. a permanent or
SANITATION that has heen formed
among tie members Of the club with
Mrs. T. L. bradford as director. prov
cd an exceptionally attractive feature
az the hlfeernoon's entertainment Prior
tn'ithe choral selections Mrs. ii. i.
fleming sang b solo which elicite
most enthusiastic applause A BARI
Prone sdl8ihv Robert Sevell also was
wei received
The meufhsrs Of the ladies' chorus
include. besides Mrs. Bradford, Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06
ronEsrERs NAME OFFICERS.

or importance in lodge circles was
tho meeting last week of the Women 5
Catholic order OF Fofesters at when
the annual election of Officers was
held The following are the new OF
flcers Of the lodge
Chief ranger, Helena Hickman;
vice chief ranger, Katherine SWltzer'
recorder. Lucy Balling; financial sec
retarv. Jane OLaughln: treasurer,
ida Raea; trustees. Julia Korber, Mary
! williams, Mary Bebber; medical ex-
amlner, Dr. J. A. Reidy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06

Mrs. Max Koshland, Of San Fran
cisco. who during the past week has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. NJ.
q. Chadbourne. has been the receipt
cnt Of many deliRhtful attentions dur
Ing her sstay. IN Albuquerque.
Thursday evening Mrs chadbourne
entertained Informally NJ dinner for
Mrs. Koshland. and the following day
had q small party nj tho country CLUB
for n Gun Of tea with her guest
Mrs. Koshland will return 10 hfr
home IN SIM Francisco today She
was Joined here by Mr. Koshland. who
has been on n business trip to Okla
homa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06
Use Some Sense

rho next thrcc weeks will BE- just
what 700 make them.
Either they wili be weeks OF roll
iicMng fun and happiness or weeks 81
grabbed erauchlncss and disgust Eth.
a. You viii smile when you meet youf
fellow man. even u you do owe him
Tor small touch, or you VIII Kick the
eat In order 20 show your diaplensure
a. the whole ofnery plan Of creation.
IA an depends on how you take thls
Christmas thing
If sou THINK of Christmas as a time
a. mako children happy. as time le
dance around blk tree with u lot
az Mlcky.faecd youngsters. ns a Tine
10 take some little fnt-faccd imp ~
your back and play horse. az "a time 20
show n little Kindness whore u has
never before occurred to You that 4
was necessary 10 show It, you viii get
your moneys worth with interest
even II SOU don't spend a cent.
III. on the other hand. Christmas
means thai you have got 10 80 ~
debt IN order 20 give presents 10
lot of folks that VIII not remember
fNa DAYS after the day has passed
what il was that you gave them, i
81 means that yon must pm ~
'front.' ~ the expense OF your laudlnli
or your tniiors II u means what
ChfiatmaA usually means io very
large part Of The people ~ the United
Rtntes well. may the Lord held YOU
for whatever you spend b y dead loss.
. &c
HERE'S YOUR CUE.
II INIT At all necessary that you
should be- the father or mother OF
family In order 10 get some good out
of Christmas. Every year about thus
time ! think about story written ~
Gmntland Rice a few years ago which
comes ns near TO hitting of the sit
nation rs anything ! have ever seen.
Rice "a a sport writer but he knows
n lot besides sport, aud his utter
ance on this subject IA fit 10 80 any
where. | may have copied the atuff
before. but never mlnd--lt Will bear
repeating.
fIfa up 10 the Regular Fellow, after
ALE eaya Rico. by chOpplng OF a
dollar from his booze fund or by lop-
ping another nom some gift Planned
for a friend who doesn't need any
part OF Il, he can do more good In a
plnch than Ty cobb. Hans WaRncr ana
Joe jackson combined For some
small frlfie9on Christmas morning
means more TO a ragged hid than \
worlds championship means to Char
Icy Ehbctis
II may be wrong about H. he con-
flnnes, "bnt II strikes me that the
toughest break In this bush league ex-
ietcncc belongs 70 the Kid on Christ.
mas morning whose eyes are opened
IN tho shadow Of m open atocklng'
who wakes up Ia find his small dark
room as bare az II was the night be.
fore; who finds his faith shattered
and his dream an cold as the wind
that rips under the door and drives
him under the cover ngaln with q sob
ana q moan"
There are plenty such cases ~
that IN Albuquerque. And az Rice
nnva. IT'S np to the Regnlar Fellow
Whafa moro, the Regulnr Fellow
needn't even cut or the dollar from
his booze fund, desirable though thai
may be. III relieve the situation Il
No viii only leave OF giving prenentl
Of the silly and foolish sort and de-
vote half the amount 70 the KID u
the attic he will swell the fund by ~
ample a4m and have something ief
over besides,
JOIN THE ORDER.
rho Society for the Prevention o
fiji
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06
JOIN TINE ORDER.

rho Society for the Prevention OF
Useless Giving. they call II. and the
Initials. T.. 4. G.-mnke dandy
combination. Join the order ana be
n SpuR-
Here's one Of the most Important
reasons for ioIulug-the man or the
woman 70 whom you give the useless
present. II reasonahly intelligent. iH
not fooled far an instant and does
mol think blt more ~ You for the
giving. On tho contrary he on she
Is apt h think much less Of you Tor
going SO m expense that anybody VINO
Il fairly Ven ACQUAINTED With YOU
knows you can't afford. present o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06

How do you know all her rcla-
tives arc mllllonalresy
BY the atrociously inconse-
onential and absolutely valueless
Christmas gifts they send her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06

! Bond Francisco, the Los Angeles
artist. who with Mrs. Francisco has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.

tFffISIWAS MVSIV.
II Is announced that the unlver-
site Choral club ana brass quartet
will he heard in special Christmas mu-
sic at The vesper service next Sunday
afternoon December 18th. The pro-
rran win he under the direction 81
Prof. t. Stanley Seder. and the uni
versitv organizations Will be assist
ed hv capable soioists of the city.
Tho Choral club will render can
tate bv Thomas Adams. "The Holy
Child" tho soloists being Miss Char
Lofts Pratt. soprano, and Robert =
SoweH haritone A number Of old
Christ nsas carols viii he PLAYED ~
the hrass fiurtet. while the singing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-06

Uncle Sol threw aside the letter
he was reading and uttered an ex-
clamntion OF impotence.
"Doggonel" he cried. why
can't people be more explicity
whats the matter, pal" asked
I Aunt Sne. al,,. Ii.f ~.
: 9Thh lettfr from home" Uncle
Sol answered. gays father fell
out of the old apple tree and
broke n llmb.1-Youngstown Tel
ogram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
PRAYER FOR PEACE

> VEN THE MAN who looks at life with interrogation N point well attend church October A. the day that President Wilson has apart There things heaven and earth than dream philosophy of some of us. fcu to harmonize Yet thoughtful study of the literature of the subject will host of striking we'll atteed indicating the efficacy influences accounted for material basis.
 Ii nations of could but look at their either from the Chrstian the point view they would settle them call off their armed a day. Seen either the light of the teachings Jesus from the most sordd aspect the both and less
 uar "Go to church Sunday The folly and and tragedy of this will upon IA sentiment to war, impulse sympathy, sweep land.
 If there spiritual forces that play heart to heart which many ntimaon found human life it would outpouring feeling