davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

90 De derived from the night school.
which Is in sun pr0sress iH i-aMs.
Airs Bncf. of Canyoncito reported
that her night school was 90 De start
cd SOON Miss Gonzales reported that
the night school III Glorieta was to Dee
gin the coming week. while Miss Deal
grere. Of Cows SPRINGS. viii start hers
also this week Miss Alderman. from
Lamy, reported that the night school
IN Iamy Is in progress and that a
good number are in attendance three
times @ week.
After this Mrs. Katherine Patterson,
representing the Temperance society
of Santa Fe made a speech which was
enjoyed 10y ALL
Alr Otero Warren. representing the
Womaus club. made an interesting
talk. telling the parents many Of
whom were present Of the benefit
that the Woman's club is trying 10 DE
% them other visitors were Miss
Dergere and Mr.. Duross G. Bryan of
Santa Re.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
ANOTHER STEP TOWARD INDIE
pFNDENCE.

I'm 1919 We imported fifteen mil
lion dollars worth OF potassium salts
from Germany This was mostly for
ferulzing purposes, though the man
ufacmre Of explosives consumed part
OF IL. Practically no potash was
produced In this country
The outbreak of the war ana the
sudden end TO an imports from Ger
many produced Fl potash problem as
well as a dyesuff problem ana other
industrial problems arising out Of our
reliance on Germany'a chemical in-
du-tries.#
The potash problem seems in fair
way to bo solved, and that speedily.
A vein of auuitc was found m Utah,
tom feet wilde ana apparently Of al.
most ueNhausuble length. Alunite.
the dispatches tell us. is composed Of
potash with ulphatc of aluminium
ana tho process " Extracting the pure
potash Is simple and not expensive.
such deposits are not confined 70
Utah They are known TO exist in
commercial quantities In colorado.
Nevada. Arizona and California, and
II Is safe 10 say that alunite will he
found in New MeNice So it seems
altoRcthtr likely chat we never again
shall be dependent on Germany Tor
our potash supply Tho war is MAKE
ine us independent in more ways than
Uuv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
LAB0RER KILLED BY
TRAIN AT SPRINGER

SPECIAL easRrsFoNossoC TO NossiNs Jousssll
Springer, ~ NJ, Dec. 6.--About 10
o'clock yesterday morning the body of
"Rlackie Norris was found badly
mangled beside the railroad tracks at
the stock yards, three miles cast Of
Springer, where he had evidently been
run over by a train some time during
the night Death was not immediate.
as he had erawled quite a distance
after being struck by the train, MS
shown by the bloody trail he left be-
hind
"Blackic' was laborer who had
been around Springer for several
years. coming here from Colorado, and
al this writing nothing is known Of
his relatives. The body will be buried
here. lie was about 40 years old, a
good worker. wen liked by his friends
and employers, and an intimate as
sociate Of John Barleycorn," who
was present at the end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
PASTOR IS
GUEST AT RECEPTION

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 70 MORNING IousNAu
Tularosa, n NJ, Dec "a rccep-
ton was given last night by the Tula-
rosa Union church to the new pastor,
Rev Lame, who came here from Ala-
bama The church was filled not only
by the congregation Of the Union
church but also by members Of the
local Baptist church, to whom a spec
ial invitation had been sent A good
program was given and followed By a
lunch.
The Sunday school Of the Union
church has now the largest enrolment
of any sunday school i'm Otero county.
1t has also the largest number OF or
ganizcd classes Of any sunday school
In this county The mems Bible class
has thirty members and the women's
Bible class about the same number.
The average attendance is over 100
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
L0RDSBURG TRAPPER
MAKES SHARP lNR0ADS
ON COYOTE POPULATION

tsptclAl eoRREsPoHoGHes TO ~oHmNa so' H"All
silver city, a. NJ, Dec. 6.-One of
the largest individual bounty claims
presented TO the county clerk in many
months was that OF r. NJ Glaze, Of
Lordshurg who arrived at the court
house one day the past week with a
wagon load Of coyote pels
Glaze had l02 pelts in the wagon,
on which he will receive a bounty o.,
So apiece or a total Of $204, Since
he is permitted to dispose of the pelts
he viii net a considerable sum as a
result of his trapping. According to
Glaze he trapped most OF the coyotes
during he month of November, catch
ing thirty-two in his traps in a single
might.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
COMPULSORY VOLUNTEERING.

Senator Beverage said the other
day i'm Washington
Women In England today hand
white feathers 10 young men who
haven't volunteered These younk
men arc boocd IN tho streets and
theatcrs a young Englishman out of
uniform IS likely 10 be called "a cow
ard by every pretty girl who passes.
Under these circumstances the
English volunteer system reminds me
OF the bolivian general who set out ON
ii recruiting expedition He wanted
volunteers To put down rebellion.
well. after he had been gone about
% week he sent the war office this
tclegram
volunteer spiyit splendid, Am
forwarding by steamer $50 volunteers.
please return handouts Washing
ton star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
OF TEACHERS IS HELD
IN SANTA FE COUNTY

tsprctAL ooRHtsPoHogseU 70 HosHiNo JOURNAL
Iamy y. A. Dec 6.--The teachers
Of section No, A. of Santa Fe county
met at the public school house in
Lamy on saturday afternoon. The fol-
lowing program was rendered by the
pupils OF the school and was enjoyed
Ivy all:
Song-By school
Recitation Vicente Salazar
Dialogue Anna Ludi and Emma
Lowe.
Northumberland Ackcrmau
Dialogue oulta Espanosa and Jul
naulta Gorilla.
Multiplication table race, the sixth
grade being victorious.
Recitation Duncan Lowe.
After this program speech was
given by Mr. White, superintendent Of
public instruction. His speech was
of benefit to any one who was fortu-
nate 10 hear him Mr.. Conway gave
an enthusiastic speee,i on the benefits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
Boys Seeking Jobs
Must BE Analysed
lNoM York sum

scientific character analysis ~
thats the new program Of the citys
nublir omnloymonl bureau which
sum- Walter n Sears viii begin Test
inc in fow DAVIS. EVERY bow or girl
under n years of ago who applies for
work win have IA rim ONT a "yoca-
tIopai guidance blank containing
oiehtv-sjx questions some of the
ouorios arc.
patc of lopvinr schooio
OF what particular benefit has your
scboolpg bacp ~ ,ou7
Wonld Won have remained at school
If conditions NM hoon N your liking?
mas anyone ever suggested or adj.
visod yop ms IN what vour future
coprsc shouId bee If so who gave
sucb advice and what vns the nature
M {tq
No vo,,. 1.-Two az hnr,oo n rot why
pot9
eipht bcorinp smell rood fair or
noara
n, ,op t,l., roo,lor cvorciso9 Are
,.on ,,ter,s,., ~ . r,'
Xyho Ia. .h,,,.,, mo e,o,tos, irtor-
oet 1, ,.an, ,.oiroroo
WI, ' ,'i,6 80 ro,ainn ho,o yon
1o,oo
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uon nave you hod TOT your p'oS'''s
poS'''"i! iiut ~ Y""' ''i''N .a
promo'ioH Vpoh W''', "o S"" p'''N
your nope oil p.o",,,lon
w nat Spev'"l "p"ltS hoNe 'o0
Nhal llllll'''""S OF u''VN'' ..-.
+ what l'te WORK 90 you 'hlnN S''
{ prefer
Are you Wiling 'o Pay inc p'l'e ~
nara WORK To a'''ln su'''sS -,..,
N.Y. sears saws mar ony Vo'l, l''','''
placement clerk al''l 'e"u'llb .'', i'''
s"ers % these questions ana s'uuS 'i u,
the face and aelneanor OF the "ppi'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
GET RID OF HUM0RS
AND AVOID DISEASE

Humors ian the blood cause f-...
nal arrangements that affsrt ~
whole system. Jas We'll IA nfr,--.
holls and other erupdons. The- M. .
an the organs ands functions me-
oranes ana tissues and are 5.rseuv
responsible for the readiness M
which some people contract d.saass
For forty years Hoods Sars7narf,.
has been more successful th1p ~.
other medicine in expenine hgmoe.
and removing their inward ana og.
ward effects. 1t is distinguished ~
its thoroushness fin purifying n.
blood, which it cnriches and Ipyirs-
ates. No other medicine aces iIket
for mo other medicine is like at
Got Hoods Sarsaparla tol..
Insist on having Hoods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
HISTORICAL PLACES SEE WAR.

A battle between the British and
the Turks iu the Garden of Eden ia
reported Also the capture of q Brit
ish aeroplanc 10y the Turks on Mount
Sinai. Also a skirmish between the
Russians ana tho Turks on the slopes
of Mount Ararat Also the landing of
the allies at Thcssolonica. Also the
advance of Turkish troops through the
valley of the Jordan bound for The
Land of Goshen But so far Jonah's
whale hasn't swallowed q battleship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

arbitrary, selfwilled, selfish, dominate
ing and commanding husband, forcing
defendant to take the lesser part of
Katherine, the cowed subdued, plant
sui }ervient, scrvile, ohedient and do
ellie wife, filled with fcm to claim her
soul her own.
The female is plainly enough more
deadly than tho male when she can
wander around awhile with Shapes
pearc and common lawyer and then
hand II ont in this fashion to the OK
partner Of her sorrows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

champ CLARK SAYS DE vs. satisfied
chat Roosevelt viii be- the next re-
publican candidate for the presidency.
Then the Germans would have 90
choose between Teddy aud wood
row." as pr. Hexamcr remarked. or
laAn ID mo Wnnl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
rEAcE MrossnIE VOW.

There 3 "a great amount OF peace
Itaik just now People OF an neutral
countries would welcome ~ hut not
nearly so enthusiastically us it would
e. welcomed IS me hclligercnts. How
ever. when ne consider The nklngH
from Berlin ana from Great Britain
as 20 the terms upon which peace
would he made we begin 10 under
stand the hopelessness Of talking Of
ending the war at this time
From Germany wc are informed
unofficlauy that the Tcutonic allies
would consider peace only upon the
following terms
D. An indemnity covering the &C.
mol military ANA naval expenses in
CURED hy Germany and Austria in
the prosecution of the war
3. Restoration of the colonies
wrcsted from Germany in Africa,
China and The Pacific oecnn.
o. Retention by Germany Of ncl-
gium ana Luxembourg 10 the west and
of Poland and Courlond IN the east
including The city of Riga and its
port. the retention By Austria OF Bel
grade. giving command Of both sides
of the Danube at that point, and the
cossion Of the remainder of old Ser
bla ana Mesopotamia 90 Bulgaria with
sulonild as Il free port for Austria;
the addition of Montenegro ana Al .
bania 10 bulgaria, including Aylona
now in the hands Of the Italians
& That England shall ronuuncc
all claim 10 Egypt ana leave the sui
tan ia complete control ~ that coun-
try with Germany taking over the .
British interest In The Sucz canal.
Also there is quite an amount Of
talk about the freedom Of the seas
and the naturalization Of the mar
rows, which lacks definition.
ON the other hand, the London .
Morning Post, which has the reputa-
ton Of speaking for the government, /
has outlined the following as the /
minimum with which the entente
powers would be satisfied
"a. Tho evacuation Of Belgium and
Luxembourg, the payment Of an M
domuity to Belgium aud recognition
Of Belgian annexation of LuXemburg
"2 rhe evacuation to France of
entire.
49, The oession to Great Britain Of
German colonies In Africa and Ger
man possessions IN the Pacific ana .
German acQuiesccnce Ia the Kiaou-
Chau situation.
&C. Tho cession NJ Galeio and
mkovina to Russia
"d The oession OF Trieste. the (
Trcntno. the lstrian peninsula TO
Itak. and the recognition of Italian
supremacy In Albania.
&C. The evacuation Of Serbia ana I
the cossion 10 Serbia and Montenegro
Of Bosnia, Herzegovina and the Dat
NATHAN territory south Of the Narenta .
river
"a. Recognition by Austria aud
Germany of the right of the quadru-
pie alliance 90 roorgani2e the Balkans
and Turkey in Asia as they should de-
tcrmlnc among Themselves
From this il may be seen that the /.
positions OF the contending powers are .
hopelossly far apart ana that tho war
must 40 on untll one side or the 9th /
or yields greatly probably complete
ly when Henry Ford announced as .
his slogan, "rhc men out of tine .
trenches hy Christmas there might .
have bcen some sense Ia IL had ne
meant Christmas, 1915, but y Is dit- I
ucmt to see how peace may he rae /
tionally hoped for even hy that date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

ercd the memorial address. A special
program Of sacred music was .cat-
ure OF the exercises. I'm the last year
the Silver City lodge has lost by death
three members, W. II. Constable. sam
Schiff and Don II Kedzie and since
its organization thirty-oight members
have died
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
TUESDAY DECEMBER Z. lsl,
cnusH TIM VIPER

~ - AA'Af fhA AfffH
The European countries hlvo their
own problems. and gtIoyousIy they arc
attempting CD work those problems
out. Asia also has its problems
pressing for solution. And while in
these modern Gays the whole world
is bound together IN various ties.
chiefly economic. the problems of this
hemisphere arc peculiarly its own,
ana it looks with suspicion ana con-
Germ upon any attempt 70 bring 10
these shores the problems Of Asio,
Europe or Africa Sufficient 10 each
continent are tho problems thereof
one Of the eraycst Of our problems
is the GROUPINGS OF foreign interests
within our own country Tho policy
OF tho United states tor the first
century of ita existence us govern
ment was 20 offer an asylum for the
oppressed and the prosecuted peoples
of all other nations.
People from other countries have
poured through our ports IN yerit-
ablo flood-more than O million. some
years -und have been welcomed and
made 10 feel al home We had fond
~ believed that $50 were assImilatlns
al other nationalties in our own ma
tionalilv Ia fact there can De no
hvphonated Americans f the hyphen
stands for divided national foolIng
Those who are not for us first are
against us II they are not loyal
Americans they are stili citizens at
heart 90 some other country ana have
no business here except as aliens.
The remarks of Federal Judge
Clark. of Cleveland, the other day, to
q group of men about to mko the
oath uf allegiance 20 the united
states. win strike a responsive chord
everywhere lle said Ga the april
cauh
"The taking OF this oath les ns sol-
omn a thing ass ans ot you Will do IN
hiH whole NE. IL there is any man
among Won who is not ready thus to
rcnounco and disclaim AN political
connection with the country from
which Doc cBmc. on who Is mot ready TO-
support the government of the United
States IN cage az war. even against nus
native ruuutr, ANA whether hc may
thlnk that war miEht be right on
wrong he should not go forward and
take Che oath of allegiance today
ahoad ana took the oath They are
now Americans ana have The rieht to
take a sovereign c.uzcu's part In tho
election of tho stoto and national of
ucca ot tine governments rhey may
have divided sympathics now upper
most u me hearts of uO, but Euro
pcan anmositIcs belong m Europe.
ana should not be brought over here.
Accepting partnership Iu the Amer
lean democracy they have become
Hharers with MS of an the American
traditions and privileges, and are now
bound with us To struggle To- increase
these privileges, ull We have here "a
moro perfect union ana a moro per
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
With Scissors and Paste
TWO ARE INVOLVED.

To put an end to war, according to
Rev Or Charles A. Eaton. We must
eliminate the causes of war we
must be prepared IN mind and heart
to do our duty toward men and ma
tions. one trouble is that the other
fellow may not be prepared in mind
and heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Silver City, n. NJ, Dee. G,--Silver
City lodge No 4t3, b. p. O. f., held
its annual lodge of sorrow for depart
ed brothers Sunday evening at the
Elks opera house. The services were
largely attended Judge Dan NJ. Jack
son, of El Paso lodge 30. 1S7, deliv-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine IN
the market for colds and GROUP" says
Mrs. Albert Rlosser. Lima, ONO. Many
others are Of the same opinion. On
talnable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

a fussy woman who died few
weeks ago In New York left "a thous-
and dollars to girl because she
treatcd me with politencss. Doubt
less the thousand dollars was Wen
earned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
SO LBS. HIGH q *
PATENT FLOUR ~

Nice Comb Honey. ...... tao
50-lb. box All Sound Apples .Stoo
Sweet Navel Oranges 20 25 and nm.
20 lbs. of Best Mexican Bean, sim
Large cans Of Tomatoes $685.. IA,
3 his Best Quality Head Rice On
. lbs Rest Quality Broken Rice. a5c
Rcd Wolf Coffee ......... am
a0c quality C0ffee In cans ..=... a5c
Fresh Roasted coffee, NJ .t2i. ia 3o..
cans New Sardincs ia oil ... a,c
$ bars White Laundry Soap ..... use
: hars LenoN Soap ...........-. asc
toe quality BroOms. ...... ...... go,
2t2c grade Outing Flannel Toe
Heavy full-si1c Comfortcrs .Sts5
Mems ONcrcOats at Factory Cost
Ladies' $40 Long Coats ......... .S5.75
Ladies' 10 Long Goats ........ S5.5
Girls $50 long Goats ......-.. Se.95
Boys Sweater Goats .... 25c 60 Xta5
Mems Sweater Goats .... soc to S3.a5
Good Shoes az Lowest Prices
"YOur Dollar Buys More
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

THE JOURNAL takes and prints
4 SIXTY hours and thirty min
utas of exclusive Associated Press
isased wire service each week.
No other Newspaper published 10
New Menic0 takes mere tham
twenty four hours Of Associated
Press service during the week.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-02-26
Local News

Rev. G.. G.. Warner has been
caring for case of sciatica this
week. He anticipates no serious
trouble.
Greatest wonders of the age,
radium, liquid air and wireless
telegraphv to be demonstrated here
March 10th by William B. Patty,
at Browns opera house. Adv.
We received a postcard from
A. H. Brown, Wednesday, post
marked in Florida. 1t is reported
that he is en- his way north again,
but on what date he will return to
Mobridge is not known.
j. j. Kline is moving around
again like his old self and so far
has had no further attack of the
rheumatism. The sunny south
holds out no particular charms for
j. j as the climate is not invieOr-
ating enough for his aggressive
disposition.
Bowels clogged, sick headache
no fun is it, Why not have that
happy face. red cheeks that come
with good DIGESTION. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the
bowels work regular, natural,
makes you feel like new. Take it
tonight.
ADV &C. A. SMITH.
Last week Il serious accident
occurred at the Dupper home, a
little grand son Of Mr.. Dupper got
his arm caught in a feed grinder.
Doctor Twining. of MObridge, was
called and the little fellow taken
to the hospital at Mobridge where
he is at present resting easy. 1t
will take some time for the doctor
TO decide If the arm will have to
be taken off or not. .-Herreid Plea
yune, Fairview Items.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-02-26
Ed. MCBRIDE BACK
IN THE GAME

Edward Mcbride, formerly of
the Bulletin, LeBeau Phoenix and
Alaska Leader and newspaper
nan whose editorial expressions
ire usually scrutinized closely by
the politicians over the state, is
now editor Of the Centervile Inde.
pendent, which is published in
'enterville, Turner county, in the
southeastern part Of the state.
The paper was first published
nine weeks ago by Frank Bowman,
formerly Of the Eagle Butte News,
and later taken over by stock
company, the management of
which engaged the services of
Mcbride to win respect for the
paper by his gifted pen.
Mr.. Mcbride is the father of
Miss Bessie Mcbride, who is as.
sisting in the post office. Mr..
Bowman is her uncle.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-02-26
WHO WAS THE WINNER?

The local followers Of the wrest-
ling game are much puzzled about
the conflicting reports that come
from MOrristOwn about the wrest.
ling match staged there last week
between Harry Gtfert of that
place and Henry Goebel of GIenham
The report published in the
MorrlstOwn paper and the Aber.
deem papers is to the effect that
Giffelt won by forfeiture of the
game on account of GOebel be.
coming sick directly after the
second fall, which, it is stated,
Gltfert won.
The impression among some of
the followers of the game in No
bridge is that Goebel won the
match.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-02-26

manner before the guests At the
right time the gentlemen We're IN
vitcd To pull ont the little hatchei :
ana ind their partners for supper
by the name inscribed on the
handle; a great deal of fun was
gotten out Of the scheme as many
of the gentlemen had not the
slightest idea what the maiden
names of many of the ladies pres
ont We're.
y delicious three course dinner
was served after which many
different games We're INDUCED in
and Us prize for the winners,
dainty individual cherry pies, that
were zeal, were given. Before
leaving for home, the guests were
all presented with a tiny frosted
cake that contained a tiny candle,
rs "a mementO Of the delightful
occasion.