davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
!':'Il!.:O!!IJ(si'H1

August 2. w are all glad to
hear that Mrs. Norberg Is getting
better.
Mrs. Hannah Tindell and > children
of Little Falls came up Saturday to
visit friends and relatives, returning
home Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Kennedy and little sis
ter, Genevieve Mattoon of Minnea:
polls, came up Tuesday noon to visit a
few weeks with relatives and friends.
John Davis Of Ft. Ripley is EN-
ployed at J. G.. Waller IS, building his
new house.
Mrs. s. p. Hershey and Mrs. D. 7.
Miller were callers at John Waller s
home Wednesday. 4.
The. party at George Kimball 9 home
Saturday. night was we'll attended and
all reported a fine time.
Albert Tough and Leo Whirley of
Brainerd were down Sunday to visit
relatives and friends at the Riverside
home, returning to their home Sunday
evening.
Gilbert Olson, who has been en-
ployed at Hill City for some time,
"A few Of the boys around here have
gone west to harvest.
Those who were, shopping in Fort
Ripley were: Mrs. John Wedin, Mr..
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
RANDALL
Schermer-

August 12.-Miss Dolly Schermer.
horn of Little Falls arrived here Sun
day for visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schermerhorn.
The Misses Nellie and Kate Treacy
left Friday for visit with friends in
the Twin cities. They will visit at
ST. Peter before their return home.
Miss Julia Sullivan left Friday tor
St. Peter after weeks visit at her
home here. She was accompanied by
her sister Catherine. 49,
Mrs. A., SIR left Friday for her
home in Morris after visit among
relatives here.
Mrs. Alta Peterson and daughter
Darline, who visited the past several
weeks with relatives here, left Thurs.
day for Campbell.
Alvin Wynn and sister, Mrs. Beckel,
Of Backus, are visiting with relatives
here.
Rudolph Dahlgren left Friday for
kensal, N. D., where he will be en-
ployed. -. ..s-1.=
Mr.. Harold Holm of Carver, Mime
sofa, arrived here Thursday to spend
a few days at the home of Mrs. Camp
bell. He left for Akeley Tuesday.
Mrs. A. V. Mccarthy arrived here
Saturday after a few days spent in
Royalton.
Mrs. J. P. Melberg and daughter
Catherine Of Hebron, N. D., are geusts
here. Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Melberg.
The Randall orchestra furnished
I. music for the dance in Lincoln Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Dan Walstrom and children,
who have been visiting here for the
past two weeks at the home of Mrs.
a. Strand, left Sunday for their home
i in st. Paul.
Miss Hazel Campbell was a visitor
sina Little Falls Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Chapman and
son Boyd and Mrs. G. e.. Chapman and
son Oren visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
III. 81. Craighead in Lincoln Thursday.
Stuart Oliver Of Onamia was =
guest at the f. w. Sullivan nome on
Thursday.
The Busy Bee Sunday sch ,ol class
sof the Presbyterian church enjoyed an
outing Friday. 49, : s
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Chapman and
son Boyd left Sunday for their home
\ III Livingston, Montana, 5ss
Henry Schult Of st. Louis, Mo-, ac-
companied by his aughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Drehkof and her daughter Mar
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
OLD PRISON is ABANDONED
Last Inmates Are Transferred and
Only Caretakers Are Left.

A hundred inmates were moved in
two special trolley cars from the Old,
to the new state prison at Saltwater.
Saturday morning. Seven inmate
caretakers are left at the old prison,
with guards, to take care of the build
ings, which, it is expected, the next
Legislature will be asked to order sold.
Some of the shoe factory working.
materials have been moved to the
Gotzian factory in ST.. Paul and other
materials are being moved to the
stitching factory building Of the West
ern Shoe company at Saltwater.
There are 1,12S inmates in the state
prison, falling of of thirty within
three weeks. There are 1924 cells at
the new prison. The surplus inmates
are being quartered in dormitory.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
FLY Y1sPRAYS

Three parts of fish oil and one part
kerosene sprayed on steers gave ex-
cellent results, and.is a practical ap-
plication when many are to be treat
ed. Spraying an animal is best done
with knapsack sprayer, and it takes
only two or three minutes or less to
spray each steer or horse. This spray
appeared to- keep off all flies for two
days. Il q herd were to be treated, a
man might stand on either side OF a
narrow passage through which the
ANIMALS had to pass, and quickly treat
q large number.-F. &. Washburn, En-
tomologist, University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
LAND CLEARING
INVESTIGATIONS

The cost Of clearing land will vary
according to the kind Of soil and kind
of timber growing upon it. In order
to determine, if possible, how dollar
may be spent to the best advantage
under our soil and timber conditions,
20-acre tract was marked out on t.l1s
farm for a land.clearing project lass
fall. This has been divided into four
fields. One Of these has been sown to
clover, bluegrass and timothy. It will
be pastured and then cleaned up at the
end of FIVE years. Another 5-acre field
has been blasted green. II costs more
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
CuI,DRuM

August 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
James Of St. Cloud visited with Mr..
James brother, z. A. James, and
family Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. F. Strochein and little daugh-
ter Linda went to Anoka Saturday to
consult doctor in regard to the little
girl 9 health. They returned home on
Monday.
S. F. Campbell has purchased a new
Case threshing outfit He unloaded it
from the car Monday and will soon be
ready for threshing.
Mrs. D. H. Campbell and children
visited friends in Swanville Monday.
James shipman shipped a car Of
stock from Swanville Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14

and We il, Mrs. s. &. E.
Hershey and irs. Dan Miller, Tom
Krause, Ed Rolf and Ab bbies Kimball.
came down to- get his wife. They are
going up there to live.
j ames Kimball left for Park Rapids
where he. IS to be mployed.
The Misses Ruth Tedford and
Bessie Mattoon Of Ripley spent Sun
day at the Geo. Kimball home.
George Kimball came home from
Park Rapids where he had been visit
ing relatives Tuesday morning.
Eyerybody around this vicinity is
making hay.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
WEST ILEVUE

August l2.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Schu-
bert transacted business in Royalton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Perry of Sartell has been visit
ing at III. E. Lambert 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Brockway went
to Royalton Thursday.
Wayne Pauly is in: Rice visiting his
brother.
Harvey Muncy went to Little Falls
Sunday.
H. E. Lambert and family and Mrs.
Perry attended the dance in R0yalton
Saturday evening.
Isaac LaFond and family spent
Sunday at Riverside.
Alfred Berget drove to Royalton on
Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14

celia arrived here Saturday for a visit:
with relatives, guests Of Mrs. Anna
Bentler. s.sss
The Messrs. Nick, Herman, Ed and
Fred Schmidth left Thursday for
& sMontrose. They were called there by
the serious illness of their mother.
Big dance in Randall hall Friday
evening, August "A. Randall's s orches-
tro will furnish the music.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
j. J. HILL IS OPTIMISTIC
Says Business in This Country Will
Go on as Usual.

=
Go on as Usual.
James J. Hill views the business
outlook of the United States in an
optimistic vein and says that the fl
nancial condition of the country is
sound.
..The European war has not injured
the financial soundness of this coun-
try" said Mr.. Hill. and conditions
are good. Business will go on as
usual and we will not experience any
great difficulties. =
In commenting on the commerce
between United States and Europe
Mr.. Hill was as cheerful as on the
financial conditions now existing in
this country. He said it would be
only matter Of days before uninter-
rupted commerce between America
and Europe is re-established
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-14
PREUs PLURALlT II REDUCED.

5Rines Makes Gain of Thirty-fsve IN
Ramsey County Recount.
So Henry Rines made net gain Of
thirty-fiye votes over j. AZ o. Preus
in the recount OF Ramsey county On
the contest for the sRepubl nomi.
nation for state auditor. This, added.
to the gain Of ninety made in sir
other counties. brings the Preus pl,lr-s
ality down to 932.. The recount win
be continued, Hennepin county being
one q the next on the list. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
CORN FROM ARGENTINA.

Both corn ani beef are pouring into
thF country from Argentina yot
lhere has been no apprcclabIo reduce
Non in mo price of these closely re-
latod products u is reported that 90
dozen ships ore loading with corn in
pucnos Ayres OF are cnroute go this
country ono corn products company
of tho clnl hns contracted with 81
house. sonlh Of the equator for five
million bushels
Following tho policy OF Germany
thf country is beginning 10 buy raw
material in inc cheapest markets
abroad rs efaer to manufacture tho
finished product here. Beef and porE
nre manufactured from corn as well
a from animals
Indian corn ls no longer monopo-
Hzcd Ny the Unltod states II now is
found IN every temperate zone coun-
as north ana south Of tho equator
ana o being grown in many Of the
sub-troplcal countries with success If
is scattered from Egypt 20 Brazil
one day ID win Ne moro plentiful IN
the southern than ia The northern
hemisphere Tho mower countries VIII
send ID by sca 20 the older countries
for manufacture OF every kind OF food
and drink
Cheaper food soon win come 70 the
United states from cheaper South
American raw materials The farm-
eiH Of this country who lose in corn
and wheat VIII gain By diversity Or
productions Tho west win produce
more for home consumption and Il b.
not unlikely that tho now almost bar
rem farms Of the New England states
win fatten cattle en- corn shipped from
foroign countries ~ wator and VIII
have the advantage Of shorter freight
hauls az cheaper rates
When this is brought about thcre
VIII be cheaper living Of the better
sort and no one will be tho loser OK
cept in the time Il requires for read
justment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
SCORE ONE ron MARSHALL.

We have been waiting for long
time for va utteranco by Vice prcsi-
dent Marshall that could Do quoted
We haye q In the state
mcnt that he made 20 his old neigh
hora recently when DE told them that
what the business Of the country now
needs, above everything else, IS rest
The country has had enough Of iu-
vesllgailons hy commissions enough
under the sherman nw
io define IT,. enough denmciation of
hle husness because il is big The
time has come for let-up to allow
tho country to catch its breath and be-
eln WORK again
The bank law is good ono aud the
bankers are going TO do their hest 60
aid Ia putting DO into uccessfai ope-
ration Aa lo The iarfl act, tho tmc
lB too short o. judge fairly of ita
m0tlta While the predicted disasters
have nor followed it, with cauHl truth
IL maY bog said that no benefits have
been derived from a. ao far Business
hos uot boon stimulated hy it aad the
high cost at living has not been RENEE
died 80 any one can notice H.
Aufgedly heeause OF d. some fac
tories have closed and others have ro.
duecd the hours or the wages uf theh
employees These, however have been
Hnlntod cases and have had mo- appro-
cIahie effect upon thc prosperity of
The country
rhe one sore spot Is tho railroad
M1uaN0n and tho continued harwina
of corporations which aro evidently
uYine 90 adjust themselves to- ncN
conditions For once wo commend
Mawhalra position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
H0WDEN To
BE C0NSECRATED
THIS MORNING
Head Of Episcopal Diocese of
New Mexico VIII Assume.
Robes Of Office al ST. Joints S.
Church in Georgetown,

Washington, Jan. H. - Arrange
ments for the conservation Of Rcv.
Frederick Bingham Howden, rector
Tor st. Johns Episcopal church,
Georgetown, as missionary bishop Of
New Mexico, at the church tomorrow
morning al IL o'clock, have been
completed. A large number Of bish-
ops Of the Episcopal church are ex-
pected 10 attend.
The presiding bishop Of the Episco-
pal church in the United States, the
RI Rev. Daniel Sylvester futile, Of
Missouri. will preside Other conse-
orators win be the TT Rev. Alfred
Harding bishop Of Washington and
Bishop Boyd Vincent, Of ohio, presi-
dent Of the house Of bishops Of the
Episcopal church in this country.
The Rt Rev Philip Mercer Rhine
lander, bishop Of Pennsylvania, and
the RI Rev Robert Goldman. bishop
Of Maine will be the precentors Of the
occasion.
The RI Rev. p. r. Rowe, missionary
bishop OF Alaska viii preach the SER
mon.
Rev Dr. Robert Talbot, rector of
st. Pauls church, Twenty-third street,
and Rev. w. G. Reed, Of Boston, Will
be the presbyters at the ceremony,
while the master Of ceremonies will be
Rev. George Fiske Dudley, rector Of
st. Stephens Episcopal church, on
Columbia Heights.
The deputy registrar viii be Canon
William l.. De Nries, Of the Cathedral
Of Saints Peter and Paul
The certificate Of conservation will
be read By Rev Dr. Randolph Harri-
son McKim, rector Of the Church Of
the Epiphany, while Rov James
Clark, rector OF 81. James Episcopal
church. will read the certificate Of
ordination.
other bishops Of the Episcopal
church expected at the service besides
those named include the Rt. Rev.
James IA Darlington. bishop of Har-
risburg Pa; the Rt Rev. Robert Glib
son. bishop OF Virginia; the Rt Rev.
Cortlandt Whitehead, bishop OF pits
burgh, PA. The Rt Rev. William
Iloyd Grayatt, coadjutor bishop Of
West Virginia; the r. Rev. Ethelbert
Talbot bishop of Bethlehem Pa; the
Rt Key. John Gardner Murray, bish-
op of Maryland The Rt Rev Alex
ander Garland, bishop suffrasan Of
Pennsylvania, and the IT. Rev Boy
ery Dandldge Tucker, bishop coad-
iutor Of southern Virginia.
Wanted-Clcan cotton rags at
journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
nG nmn PATTY ~ srmNes


ln 'tftt HllIhe tbciN e & thifd paf-
tf WH'eh e''iN5 ~ h"s i'"' '"hsiVei
"l'a li'li 't''sl we 'lNio5'la "l
'l' 'l'p'"1'# WheA lNe.e innof
.e'0''s A'' P,'''''h'o soeNsl g 'A't'
'''' puNA. Nii' t'h. mama l't 'h'
p'N,s. 'l'a 'i H' Iit'l'
e's lNNN 2 quarter % - ''niu' Y
"@ 'a''' N's hl'iNe # st'f'eol's
NJ" ~ ''' u'l"'N'1'' 't'lN'a
W ~ ~ 4'H'e 'V' 9''s''
a' 10y p q.
No. - r..
~. ,.,.i,.
rs' ..., n.f.
49,. t.,. -. ...... .l.... .3..z
s,,,, at.5 0n .nt.,
,,.,,,,.s f..a r..i..4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
JonN skIlroN Mm1IAMs.

The nomination Of John shelton
Williams for comptroller of the cur
fcncy and cx-onIcio member @. the
organization committee of the re-
ronnl reserve banks and OF the cen-
tral reserve board under lho new law
had been forecast hy the press re-
ports. II is important chiefly because
il 81 the first nomination d member
Of tho board which win have general
supervision OF the new banking sys-
tom
MT williams is comparatively o.
young man, but he has had wide oN-
rorionce as railroad flnancior and
banker BE first attracted attention
q Few years ago in spectacular hat-
ne for control az the seahwrd Air
Line railroad. Organized hy him and
Of which he was president Thomas
u Ryan undertook 60 take IL away
from WlHlama and ala so by throw
ing che road into the hnnds q ro.
ceiver
The selection uf Mn williams for
INV ~ Wy ' ''' '''' '''
~ ,"' F'',''''''.'"'' u ''' y" wv '''
'''.'i / 'l''.''' '.'' 'e
su''i ~ woe ''''' - . ,''s '''' ''' ''''
~ - w., ,g' .''sl ~" , '''' '
IT, '",'' "
''' '''s w.
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'' ' '',,'
VI ~, - ~, y ,''''''',a
''''' a. '''' - -. .''
'' W " ~
'''V.'' " ~" y
~ w. - " '''s "
~,
- $500 .' .,'s
[
'''''
- - '''''
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
Immigrants Taught by Motion
Pictures HOW TO Earn Living


cnacB this sentence. The man then
washes hls hands, wipes his face and
handa. brushes his nar aad faithfully
performs tho @ hcr evening formulae
in vogue with the inodrrn workers ana
the audience IS gifon al one and the
sumo timc lesson in good usage and
in good English.
Another film shows the making Of q
good citizen This Is Oh intensely in
tcresting story following the fortunes
Of newly-arriyed immigrant He
takes up life In the clty and is por-
uayod In his home and In the streets
Of the city For a time ne falls un-
der the Influence Of companions whose
company Is far from helpful lie wise
its the art museum and tho library.
IRE is shown in the roadlng-r0om Of
the Y A. C.. a. And in the fnal
scene, he is depicted in possession of
his citizenship papers, q full-fledged.
happy American StcreoptiCon lee
lures are used freely by the - NJ.
c. a. workers IN entertaining and in-
suuctlng immigrants Lithuanians
are shown the history OF the United
stofea in its rotation to Tifhuania
poles lts history In relation 10 Poland.
Travel Lectures take them through
the south, west and north. Industrial
lectures show the processes Of manu-
facttre Of sfanle materials on1 the
history Of siIk ia followed from ire
limo he mulborry teaves ore path.
orod FAR tho In, .,rorr,e a. tha finieb.
Inc rooms IN M, weaving nlanta co,-
ton fron ne f,eiaa M me printing
shopg. ana hemp from the cutting
down OF tho trees 10 the use of rome
on shlps
Ann,ts tns,,eo,,o ,.orl on ,,.,6o ,n
its acoro "a 1,1y nar, - ,ha aora
an, r,idonco a.I,oh tha y NJ ~
orpanizationa arc trvlpg 10 glvo tho
newcomers info mis- countrv To-day
many Of tho immieronfs into tbe
ifnitoa etatce are IN toncn Vim v N
q mon from tbo dino NOV ieave
thclr native civ n ~ tine thev no.
como America, citi2ens Aocnte weor.
ing no official v "A q A can mee.
the,n a. mo mort NJ saitirg arc Win
fbon an ahinhoora and again moot
thnn m tbair deetlnation When eoeb
newcomer flnda mai mo can trust
tltose men to advtaa hin, In an mat.
t,rs he written homo aeon after HE ar.
rival ANA leila his family and friends.
Theee IN turr when thev come 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
What EUery Baby Needs
tWomans Home Companion)

- the February womans Home
| Companion appears "A department
for Better Babies. In which there
ig very interesting and helpful aru-
Gle entitled "What Every Baby
Needs. by Dr. S. Josephine Baker de
rector of child hygiene in the de-
parmeut Of health of New York City.
Following is an interesting extract
"The best ventilated euunlest, and
most easily cleaned room in the house
should be the haby's bedroom and
nursery There should be no unucc-
essary furniture or curtains. just sine
rlc wholcsomenoss and cleanliness
With "a thorough airing every day and
q constant supply of fresh air at all
times. except in sovore, stormy, or
Very cold weather The baby should
always sleep alone. This docs NOT
mem that the mother is not 20 hold
her baby. During the first few
months the baby when properly fed,
comfortably clothed, placed In bed
with warm but light bodclothng, In
well-ventilatod, darkencd room, will
sleep the greater part of the twenty
four hours OF each day Reason de-
velops al very early age aud during
the second ana third years, If good
habits In this respect have been well
established. the goodnight hour
which belongs to the mother and child
rs a perfectly normal desire which
should Doe satisfied.
''In order TO be normal a baby must
lead IA normal ITO. The latter does
not mean either neglect or oHer-at-
t,ntion My personal experience hos
led me 10 believe Tint more babies
suffer from cver-care than from lack
Of care. During it's time OF rapid
growth a great deal of quiet is essen
TIM TO the baby During the second
year 1t should sleep over twelve hours
each night, with n nap morning and
afternoon During the next year the
same period of sleep at night should
De observed but one nap 9 day is
sufficient Remember that the baby
needs peace and quiet for the safety
of both Its mind and body Il needs
to he held in les mothers arms quietly
and gently II does not need unnec-
cssary handling or the thousand and
enc ways of entertainment that are
devised hy the admiring family and
relatives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
The mischief Quartette" aud It's
M0Ft

Each yrur che month of January
numbers ilH lHi uf victims from In
fumaniH. DE- grippe coughs serious
h WeHkcH che system Aud when they
HANG Du. are 8 flfn III general debility
The use 90 FOleya Honey and Tar
Compound Will PROMPTLY check the
cough heal Tie indamcd air Passages.
preventing the development ~ IL
gfIpne % a more sufinds condition
heHH r. en NHnd tiuiA8Na Ha NpiAfps.
Nor sale bg Butte lua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

tasi night said MI ueHpeek III
dreamed that 1 WAS lu heaven
.And was j there with SOU hH
wife asked
Didn't 3 SOS ! wos heaven was
h.E crushing reply Cleveland PLAN
I.LLlL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

ABOUT lie first OF February we will
have a shipment IT trees and shrub,
from stark bros. nursery of louis
lAnn. $40. IN making our selection
we were assisted hN MIR. o. u. Clark.
enc at the most experienced otrhaid-
lists la the southwest. The LOT VIII
consist of nrnlc, plum hickory. cher
~. npriCuts. poplal~, sycamore grapes.
peach, ounce. gooSehcrrN. chestnut,
raspberry, pear, walnut VIII nc glad
10 list suur wants. whether Il he one
piece on gar load.
r. W. FEE
2t2-2iI-s1e West Lead Ave. lei. le.
Your order by mail will give you NJ
gpnd srlettiou u Il Ann ~sYe here
Ia person,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

pr MARY Walker ays sho can sct-
tlo the Mexican trouble II she can
only hnNe % free hand. We extend
free hand 60 pr Mary and ASK her
not TO demy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14


Mu2Mions ln the diffcront pmrs oi
tfe United Stetcs already have proved
,nat thcre is some ground for this
tat#ncnL N0t only are they using
.hc film to exhibit 10 newly arrived
aliens Che bealllcs Of their adopted
country but they are showing them
also, something Of it's history ana
iis ldcalg 81 citizenship And lately
it has been round possible TO teach
them the English language by thi9
modern pictorai method
win steady stream ofsome 500 ~
900 immigrants pouring into One
ounlrs every year for the most par.
men Of little or no education and some
fifty different nationalltics b IS OBJ
yious that the task of aiding them iu
their adjustment 10 new conditions ~
not simple one For the most part
they are men from the country dis
ircts Of southern Europe Thoir
manners Of living ana working have
been primitive Ana Of a. sudden,
they are placed la the midst of "a
complicated Industrial processes ara
us many social organizations and as
Uvities In the factories. they are
placed 80 machines Of whose operation
they have only "a second hand inn
preston, gathered impcffcetly from ID
foreman who knows but few words
n their language. In The coal mines
and steel works, they become human
cogs IN great converting plants whore
purposes are but family glaspcd.
And in the cities they are exposed To
an the conflicting influences Of q
large community
20 reach these men quickly the y.
M. G a. has found the motion film
and the lantern slide 20 pc by far tho
NEST efficient method. In thls way
iho lessons 10 Do iaught are Impressed
upon their consciousness most wildly
Travel slldos, showing the Green and
White mountain country Yellowstone
park and the Wide stretches OF the
middle west. lend some idea Of the
ana beauty OF the unitoi
states 10y the same easy process they
arc shown the various great indus
tries in an their successive phases,
from the collection of the raw mate
rial TO the making Of the finished
Operatives in mills are
taught how 10 handle the machinery,
on TIE railroads are shown
how 10 exercise due caro, and an the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

Konmu Roosevelt is reported To-
have Joined the democratic parn.
which IS probable since lie is TO many
1 Rlehmnnd aHl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
COAL AND WOOD

Lime, kidding and smithlng coal.
Large stock OF best fuel carried at
all times. Prompt deliveries. Phone
4 and s. S. Beaver.