davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

suppose that there are not less than
50 or 100 different shortcomings. all
supposed 60 be the best Arctic Lard
might appeal TO a great many as be-
ing cheap. that they should pay more
in order to get what they wanted.
This IL not true aud trial OF Arctic
Lard or shortening will convince you
that you have spent too much money
for your shortening
II Is the pure product OF non-adul-
terated cotton seed oil and II manu-
featured. We might say. IN New Mex
leo. but 40 close 10 New Mexico that
we might almost call Il a native pro-
duct. II should have the support Of
every man. woman aud chiidtin New
Mexico. From the mere fact that II
II made In our own country Cor nearly
sol. El Paso, Texas. n the home Of
Arctic Lard and the people who have
placed this article on the market are
deserving Of the highest credit. from
the fact that an Of our sympathics
are with New Mexico and our money
Is Invested Ia our country and the old
saying, keep your money at home,
should apply In the case Of Arctic
Lard We cannot build up q country
without spending very careful at
tention 10 the food products that We
are buying. IN feet all articles that we
buy aud il the average housewife
would carefully look over her list OF
products that she Is buying and elm
mute those articles that arc manu-
facturcd from the outside and do az
people In other states do, confine
themselves to those articles which are
manufactured AZ home. whore they
will answer the purpose In quality
ana in price, we would soon have n
state with some resources
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
INGREDIENTS Of
ARCTIC LARD ARE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Cotton oil Product Up to
Highest Requirements Of
Pure Food Law; None Bet
ter in the Market.

Arctic Lard Is made from pure cot
ton seed oil: II Is absolutely pure ~
70 ingredients, nothing In this article
that would hurt even q child The
name ~ compound lard has for years
appealed 90 great many Of as 80
something 60 be avoided on the en-
trance of oar pure food laws tho mama
Of compound lard was practically
eliminated. most anything vent In To
make up compound lard and even the
name did not sound good 10 a eusto-
mcr. There have been all kinds Of
shortcomings placed on the market. o
great deal OF money has been spent In
advertising these shortcomings and we
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
CALL FOR 7E[M0
OR CLUB HOUSE;
NONE 50 GOOD
SuperIative Of Excellence in
Canned Goods Is Reached
in Product Of Famous Chi
Cago House.

Where can you find class of goods
that are any better than Club House
or Telmo Brand OF canned goods? d d
you ever open can or club House
or Telmo Brand Of canned peas and
find that you had ever eaten an arti-
Gle, even IN the fresh pea. that was as
good. or even better than this can.
ned pea. II not only applies to can
ned peas but to every article under
this brand. IL has been marketed In
Albuquerque for some thirty years
past and has answered all the re-
quirements of the consuming trade
For quality and price Club House and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Telmo brand are synonymous, YOU
have the advantage OF getting twhen
you buy Telmo or Club House brands
OF goods) the full weight package and
all that you pay for In weight and
even before the pure food laws we're
IN effect. such thing as adulterated
can or package OF goods under the
brand OF Club House or Telmo was
unknown. ts
we can not bear down too strongly
on the quality Of these brands. Other
brands OF canned goods, canned veg
etables, ETC., are good. some of them
newly placed on the market that you
have never heard Of but In the past Il
has been impossible To put up any
thing better than Club House Brand
OF goods or Telmo Brand. and when
you have used these two famous
brands the last word has been said
in canned goods.
Work OF Half Century.
For come fifty years the Franklin
Macyeagh Co. OF Chicago. have been
working on these brands to keep the
quality up and TO give the consum-
ing public q canned good that would
come as near the fresh article as is
possible
II you have not been using the Club
House or Telmo Brand call for this
brand You know that you viii be
getting all that can be had for your
money.
Every can that YOU buy Is guaran-
teed or can be returned to the gro
ceryman. Too much cannot be said
OF keeping away from newly adver-
tised articles Ninety-nine times out
OF a hundred the old article is the
best and you really know 1t Is the
hnaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
WHO IS II THAT
DOES NOT KNOW
SHREDDED WHEAT?
Leader Among Breakfast
Foods Manufactured at
Niagara Falls Has Set
Pace for Cereals Of Country

Some years ago the Shredded Wheat
Biscuit Co. Of Niagara Falls, y. "
conceived the idea of putting up an
article which is today called shred
ded Wheat Biscuit II Is the most
wholesome article OF diet that has
ever been put on the market.
The readers will remember Mr..
Fred Mason, manager OF Shredded
Wheat Co. Of Niagara Falls, recently
passed through our city being enter
tanned by the Retailers association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
WOLF S PREMIUM
F.. IS ANOTHER NANE|
FOR BEST FL0I
II You Want Good Bread Yo|
Can't Go Wrong on Produd
Of EIIlnwood, Kan, Mind
Always Up to STANDARD. |

When.we start to do something
this daily existence. we direct our !
telligence with all the force ana !
periencc at our command. and tha
suits Of our efforts so dIsiinctlv
dividual credit US for the cnternr.
which rises forth a monument ia !.
achievements and proves.
Let us then select the number
necessities which make up our AN
life. Is IL not our wont TO remen,l'
the best and the more satisfacis
brands OF foods which please Z
more. A small Individual canno, /.
~~~->~-~-~~--~>--s-~-1-~~ s~~~~~~~~-~~~~.~eS
Continued ON Page Eieht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

with banquet at the Alyarado ho-
tel. He had made the entire trip
from Niagara Falls 10 California for
the purpose OF establishing another
factory al that point The concern Is
a very wealthy one and IL putting
all OF their power back OF this arti-
Gle. They are for New Mexico strong
and spending lots of money In New
Mexico and are. entitled TO the sup
port OF people OF this city.
No doubt a great many people have
never fried Shredded Wheat. as a
food article for the building up OF
strength II Is unsurpassed. IL par
ticularly appeals to those people who
are afflicted with digestive troubles.
We know OF no food on the market
today that IL as healthful as this and
should appeal to the people with
stomach trouble. This Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, eaten with cream and
powdered sugar, il delicious break
fast food and should be included By
every housewife In her menu at some
time during the day.
Reduces High Living Cost.
The high cost OF living has been
complained of by a great many but II
You would include this Shredded
Wheat Biscuit In your diet. and the
price that II Is sold at you will find
that this so called high cost Of Nv
ing" viii be eliminated from your PAR
ticular family.
Shredded Wheat BISCUIT viii appeal
TO you If you Will give 1t chance.
Try one package OF Shredded Wheat
IL you do not find il the most salts
factory breakfast food you ever ate,
or the most delicious desserf, we shall
be greatly mistaken.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
DR.. MlLLENER TALKS ON
BUSINESS PSYcH0L LOGY

Al the Thursday luncheon Of the Jovian
organisation held at the Commercial club.
Dr. Ailliner delivered an address on ef.
neiency. The speaker pointed out how
phsychology can be made use OF IN that
its employment will often give persons
the satisfaction OF feeling that they are
working out their own ideas when In
reality they are developing those OF some
one else's.
in other words. he showed that such
strategy did away with Jealousy and ais.
cord. and yet In no wise detracted from
the person who is responsible for tbs
work which was phsyeologicaliy sug,
eested. lie aiso spoke on the efficiency
Of the salesman and the efficiency Of ths
engineer and differentiated between
theorstical ana practical efficiency. stat
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

ing that practical Efficiency meant a
thorough knowledge OF the business en-
gagged In and a personal knowledge af
the men working with and under you and
and individual attention 20 detail
The meeting next Thursday viii be ad-
dressed by l. b. Wilson OF the Bell Tele-
phone Co, on Municipal Ownership OF
Public Utilities"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

HISTORY OF THE SOLDIERS HOME
WASHINGTON. Edited by Eba Ander-
son I.awton. $3.50. c. p. Putnam's Sons
The author brings forth arguments sup
ported by numerous facsimiles OF doou-
ments and letters which prove that
Major Robert Anderson. the defender OF
Fort Sumter. was the originator and
founder OF the Soldiers home. The Au-
thor Is daughter Of the distinguished
soldier. and lays before the American
people Photographic proofs OF her claim,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Omaha real estate is the best investment
you could make. Read rhs Bees real
estate columnE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

A GUIDE TO THE cHAssEvANr
METHOD OF MUSICAL. EDUCATION,
BY p. Glib. lA Pp. 81. Frederick A.
Stokes company.
The chassevant method is a system Of
early training which lays the foundation
for musical appreciation. knowledge and
technique. II is valuable help for one
who 10 destined to become a musician.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

AUCTION BRIDGE. BY w. @. IAllies.
100 Pp. 10 cents. BaTse a Hopkins.
This handy pocket edition presents IN
concise form n compile outline OF the
rules OF the game. the play OF hands,
and the different counts now In vogue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

PRINCIPLES OF CORRECT DRESS.
BY Florence HUI Winterburn eB Pm
Harper g. Brothers.
This book Is written for all time, as the
principles it embodies concern not the
fashions Of the moment. but the perma-
nent rules Of artistic individual dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

THE GREATEST OF THEsR BY
Robert o. Lawton. 81. Sherman French
a Co.
A volume Of BRIEF essays of high moral
purpose and lofty ideals.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

THE CLUB wosANs HANDY BOOK
OF IltO5hAMs AND CLUB MANAGE
cents. Funk A Wagnails company.
In this little handbook may be found
lists Of topics for programs or discus
sions; parliamentary rules; book lists on
scores of topies; and how to get In touch
with the people and material connected
with the social and cultural movements
OF the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

VITAL ISSUES IN CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE. 4Ob Pp $3.50. q. =, Putnam's
Sons
A record prepared by the New York
City Christian Science institute for the
information Of those who may be inter
ested In the issues between the directors
OF the Mother church and the First
church Of Boston. and the First church Of
New York City. The volume includes
faesimilies and excerpts OF the letters OF
Mary Baker Eddy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

ENGLISH LITERARY MISCELLANY.
by Theodore w. Hunt. 3ls Pp Bibliotheca
Sacra company.
The papers presented are developed
alorg historical and critical lines and
seek TO relate the study OF our vernacuiar
literature with the manifest progress Of
English thought a1d life.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Locke. 295 PIP. s1.&. Sherman French a.
Co.
History has not always been kind to
Elizabeth, and sometimes has laid undue
emphasis upon her fnvolities and little
vanities. She Is here depicted In her
many and sharply contrasted aspects; as
the keen, farseeing and willy states
woman: as the coouette, not always
frivolous. but often seemingly so for the
sake Of England's veal. and az the
sincere and sympathetic friend
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Fine white Jap silk waists in allover
embroidery effects, with roll collar. All
sizes "a to A Worth te So, Sat-
urday special, $1.05
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

THEY WHO KNOCK AT OUR GATES.
by Mary Antin. 1t3 Pp. 81. Houghton
Mifflin company.
plea for the immigrant-the imml-
grants who are coming now: for those
hordes OF all nationalitles whom many
think II wise to restrict. Miss Antln
evolves some startling comparisons and
deductions. and the book las a unique
appeal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

The YOUNG MOTHERs HAND
BOOK. BY Mariana Wheeler. i@ pm.
y. Harper a Brothers
The author, whose knowledge OF chill
dren's needs is the result OF long ex-
perienee. offers valuable suggestions 70
mothers how 20 keep their children I'm
health and what to do In simple ALL
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Photo Supplies

No. 2 films. Ice
No, 2-A films. 10c
No 3 films. ........,..... SDc
No. S-A films. s..............S S2c
M. Q. Developer, 8 tubes for. 26c
Films, developed free.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

AMERICAN LITERATURE. BY VIII
liam J. Long. AL Pp. u.&. CHM a Co.
This book aims TO present a record OF
American literature from the colonial to
the present age. and to make the record
in some degree worthy of the history
and spirit OF the American people.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

THE SEEN AND THE UNSEEN. BY
William Dean Howells. 1i2 PIP. 81.
Harper a. Brothers.
book OF sprightly fantasy in which
Mr. Howells visits stanford-on-Avon with
= Shakespeare, whom he found "a va
riously charming companion" and to-
Eether they witness pageant Of festivi-
ties in shakespeare's memory They
talk OF the affairs of shakespeare's youth
and are finally Joined by Bacon, when
the two older writer's Joke each other
about the authorship OF the plays
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Three Important

Princess slips in fine lace
and embroidery trimmed styles.
Several dainty models from
which to select. These are
regularly worth up to $3.50.
Very special for 6T EN
Saturday, at ..... - i sOO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

A special selection Of pretty para
soils on sale Saturday at big reduction.
They are pure silk taffeta in big va
riety Of plain colors and pretty color
combinations. Some with wide ribbon
insertion. Some eight ribbed gold
frames. Regular $500 parasols, Sat
urday for Sf.06
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Muslinwear

Nainsook and soft cambria
gowns and chemises-slipover
gowns with French embroid-
cred yokes-elaborately trim
med petticoats and drawers.
Regularly worth up QOc
to SO Saturday. ...... OOC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Empire and klmono gowns
skirt length chemises, pretty
white petticoats, daintily trim
med drawers of excellent fab
RIGS. Garments regularly worth
up to $1.25, on sale Co.
Saturday, at ........ OOC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Several hundred dozen
pairs OF women's IL and 16-
button length pure silk
gloves In black and white, A
with double tipped fingers. A0E
Regular 69c and 79c gloves.
Specially priced for Satur-
day at ..............
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Fine silk jersey top
petticoats with deep
messaline tucked flounce. All
the new shades. Regularly
worth up to $3. @1 or
Saturday for. .. - i 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
MANY SCORES AT CORNELL
Substitute Backfield Play
Well Against Freshmen.


Ithaca. y. T.. Oct. IA continued
res: was ordered for the varsity back
field this afternoon, but The entire
squad OF linemen and the scrub back
field for the first time this year wero
sent TO scrimmage against the fresh
men and scored heavily.
The varsity line did not show it,
general good form, but the bsckiield.
With Collins at quarter, Philippi and
Carr hsltbscks and Byrne fuilbsck,
made many good gains through the
1915 line. Collins starred 10 carrying
The ball and made several touchdoQ ~.
Once. however, when the VARSITY hcd
the bal OIL the l-yard line it Vas lost
on a tumble, rhe first timc such i nit
fortune las occurred In the CorLel.
camp .his fall.
The Inc also weakened az differert
tines and allowed gain. much 20 the
displeasure o. the coach as. Brown
played centre. Ectiey and O'Hearn
ends, and all the tackles and guards -
70 play had thoroug1 tryOut.
When the scrimmagc was nearly over
Captain O'Hearn was thrown in such .
manner that his ankle wGs again in
jured. and Lautz was substituted.
OTIesrn's injury is not regarded AZ
serious. although it will he several
days before he will again take active
part in scrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN
TOOK 1T TOO EASY
Coaches Blame Poor Form of
Whitney at Princeton TO
Lack of Work.

Hanover, y. H.. Oct. o.. The Dart
mouth team gathered for the last lap
Of the season this afternoon after a
rest yesterday. The only men not re-
porting I'M first class condition we're
Captain Whitney, Curtis and Murdoch,
all Of whom went into the game on
Saturday as last effort to win.
Whitney. perhaps. suffered the most
from the fact that he had only three
minutes Of scrimmsRe in al from the
Norwich game on October 3 20 the
Princeton game. II was thought that
because Of his wonderful physique he
could stand the battle. His poor form
on Saturday has proved to the Hanover
coaches that only scrjmmagc. with all
that implies. Is sufficient 10 train =
man for hard game.
Curtis. who went into tho game al
the eleventh hour 20 take care Of the
Eicking. suffered slight wrench 20 his
injured leg that was almost healed, aud
viii have no work this week. Muir
docks condition is not serious. and it
was announced to-day by CavanaUgh,
the coach, that IRON now or he would
have bis old position a. fullback, be-
cause, With Che exception Of Gbee. h.
plays the be-. game a. any Of the
backs.
Ger~ish. Thielscrcr and Cannon. a
we'll q the cI..' line. arc in first
class condition. I'D Hill b. worked
hard all week. To-day Was deyoted ~
signal practice and au exhaustive re-
view of the game las. Saturday. iuclud-
ing al The mistakes Of both teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
AIMING FOR N0TRE DAME
Regulars CT Army Back FIELD
Work in Signal Drill.

West Point, y. T., Oct 27--The
Army'5 biggest home game, that with
Notre Dame. week from next Satur-
day, Is chat the coaches are aiming at.
The practice to-day vas rough, bu.
Of short duration, a. tho men we're late
in reporting because Of military. drill
that kept them until nearly o'clock.
A twenty minute scrimmage 7ith the
second eleven was the feature. There
Hao nc scoring. Coffin showed plenty
Of f-c and dash to-day in carrying the
ball for the varsity. lie kicked well,
too. and. aided b. strong wind, had
the scrub backs a. a disadvantage all
through the workout.
Tie "cripples" are improy ing slowly.
and the coaches would not allow any
scrimmagine for NcEwsu. Ouphant,
Prichard. WeXand or lIodgson. The
varsity backiiold, however. with Prich-
ard al quarter. Oliphsnt and Kodgsor
at halves. and Benedict al full, ran
through the signals together Cor tho
first time in two weeks.
Tuly, 1T MorriIlat's end position,
showed strongly to-day, as did Larkin
Ut tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Brown Works to Remedy
Defects Shown in Game
with Cornell on
Saturday.

piaye.s. With lie midway point OF the
season reached. enthusiasm for the SER
ice game ie growing rapidly, and al
efforts are benz bent toward bringing
the team into is final form on the day
OF that game.
The Weather Vas cold This afternoon
and contributed to real football. The
practice t,oa vide range, including
g. half hour -crimmagc. during which
several backs we're used on the first
.,au. including Miles. Mitchell, Blod-
eett. we sol. Collins and II. Harrison.
Dalton f. giving special attention ~
Blodget. and hc is getting INTO better
shape every day Blodgett Is beginning
TO occupy the same place in the Nays
Offence :hat his instructor did several
seasons ago.
In spite o. thc uncertainty which az
tended the arrangements FOR the Army
Navy football game, demand. for tick
cts exceed those Of any other year. OF
icers OF ia" navy who are members Of
tine association wiu De allowed cn!y
three ticket. each, and there vii prob
qbly be aoro FOR general distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
West May Still Put
Best Foot FORWARD
Red Is Red, so
Harvard QuakeS

Look where the crimson banners
fly" begins one martial Harvard march
ing song. while stilI another pictures
AN the stands in flaming crimson
yet u "a decision just handed down DH
the Massachusetts, supreme Court Il
enforced the stands may not hame nor
the banners nv.
some little time ago the state OF
Massachusetts. aiming "a blow ut the
Socialists, passed n Law forbidding tue
carrying Of red Hage. Little was
thought Of this until test case
brought forth this ruling by Chief Jus
tice KuRR:
of the flag l. of the forbidden color
(redD IN IT, essential and dominating
characteristics then the mere C'rcum-
stance that IL bear also an inscription
or device OF another color il not enough
10 prevent It's being red flag
Tn. SocIaIIsts Of Massachusetts quick
IN seized upon this decision. ana ne
rlnred that IL they could not carr!
their red banners they would see TO II
that the prohibition also should be en-
forced against The crimson banners oil
Harvard. even though they bore
white I'll" Red - red" they SAY.
Harvard men now face the fearful
nrospect Of seeing the stadium bloom
with orange and black Oh November
without a bit Of waving red 10 coun-
teract the princeton banners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

icy TELEGRAPH 20 THO TI.baae.f
WilliamstoVn. Mase., Oct. 27.- With
the first real cold snap Of the ason
DAILY, the coach, sent the Williams
regulars back TO the gymnasium after
all easy workout this afternoon. Welch
was again AT right guard and Jones
took Dewindt's place at quarter. The
latter rested to-day, and it is not eX-
pected that he will be seen in scrim-
mage this week.
Eells, the big guard. Vas out OF the
lineup also, but in all probability he
viii be with the squad tomorrow. Al
though still feeling the effects of an
injured knee. Captain Payson was out
in togs. After his long run for q
touchdown last Saturday no one ex-
pected 10 see Tomhin5 displaced i'm his
position At fullback.
After the regulars ran through sig
nals for half an hour the scrubs
roughed IL Up with the freshmen. The
second string men scored on we'll d.
rected pass from G.. l.. Hubbell 70
Cochran. and d few minutes later,
after NacNameo mad p'oughed through
centre with the pigsk.n for long gains,
the same passing combination wss
good Tor another score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Two Touchdowns Due to
Intercepted Forward
Passes-Four Subs
in Lineup.

if"s An 20 Uc lr4t1.C.
Princeton. y. j., Oct. 27.-The rigors
Of Saturday, game with Dartmouth
showed their effects on the Princeton
football squad to-day, when the Tiger
varsity, playing almost intact except
for The centre Of the line, went down
20 defeat, for The first time this year,
before The alert scrub eleven. Three
touchdowrs were scored By the scrub
20 Quo by the varsity IN d iifty-minute
scrimmaGo.
III actual playing and ground gain
'ng the REGULAR had very lituc diff
Guilty iu maintaining .heir supremacy.
but tho muscle that proved too alcr.
Tor tlC Big Green team las week had
evidently .ffened during the two days
Of rest. I"o Of the scrubs touch
downs were made BY runs Tor the
length Of he aeld on intercepted Tor
ard passes b. 4. {. Brown and Eddy.
No attempt Vas made 20 limit strict-
j. The number OF downs allowed dur
jrg the VARSITY advance, and Click. +.
Trenkmarn and Driggs swept down the
field in good order, mostly Oh line
plays. until Glica scored thc first
touchdown or smashing of'-tack,c
play thu. sent aim over from tie Is
yard line
The ball was advanced almost mime
diately into scrub territory again and
WAS carried 70 the l0-yard line on an
end run b. Driggs, but the next play
called for was pass. and A. {. Brown.
tho speedy scrub hslfback. intercepted
il OH his Own goal line. With almost