davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Simply by Going to CONNER
ciaI Club Tonight Everybody
Can Assist in Bringing Big.
Return for City,
BOOSTERS WILL UNFOLD
PLAN TO GET ST0CKMEN
# Attendance and Enthusiasm
Warrant 1t Committee After
ward viii Start Signing Up|
for Special,

44H o . o o Q Q o Q i. . . . o . Q
Everybody will have an OPP o
. portunity to do something for Q
% Albuquerque tonight. That means :
o eyciynody: it means all--business +.
4. men. professional men, mer- q
g chants employers. employees and 9
o everybody else .
Al il win cost everybody will q
d" be- what little effort 1t will take o
q for him to walk to the CONNER {.
o cial club The returns to the 4:
city will be out of all proportion .
q to the energy expended The 2
o return will be thousands of dol Q
o lars according to those who /.
o know. spent in the city. II will .
mean the biggest return i'm the .
Q shortest time of anything re- 9
o Gently undertaken by the boost Z.
. ing element. .
4. for Albuquerque. Go to the 9
o Commercial club tonight. BE 9
there promptly at s o'clock. The Z.
presidents of the Commercial 9
% club and Retail Merchants as 9
ISOLATION have called a joint .
meeting Of these bodies. How +.
Q ever, not only ,members are o
Q wanted to attend Every man, Z.
whether he is a member or not &.
q; is expected to be there to put .
q, one over for the city. {:
Az the meeting the active COM g
+" paign Is TO be launched for get-i 4.
4" ting up the party that is to go @
. TO III PasO early next month on .
o a special train to lasso the PAN 9
-" handle and Southwestern Cattle o
@ mems convention for this city. \ o
q committee has been appointed to Q
4" roundup enough boosters to fill o
o the train. The committee has de- &:
d. layed starting its work until af- Z.
. ter tonight's gathering. believing o
. that big crowd and a demon .
q" stration of white-hot enthusiasm .
% will give strong impetus to the q
" movement anu all It viii have o
@ TO do is go about the city sign q
9 ing up boosters without spend e
q ing from fifteen minutes to an {.
@ hour explaining the object Of @
q the trip TO every individual as it :.
otherwise might be compelled to o
Q do. 9
" albuquerque has done big Z"
things before. II hasn't had o
q anything much to go after late 9
q " with the exception of the o
Q teachers convention. The boost I"
" masters are of the opinion, how {.
@ ever, that il hasn't gone stale in o
q. the interim. They believe the .
{. Albuquerque booster spirit came @
p" back Tonight will show. {.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
EVERYBODY TALKING
ABOUT BIG REVIVAL AT
LEAD AVENUE CHURCH

THAT man Hickman makes me
tired The speaker was one of a
group Of men discussing the Metho-
dist revival now IN progress. what
does he wart to get men in the
church for? It's alright FOR women
and children. but pifflc, men who go
in the church are sissies,'
Maybe the church was made for
women and the penitentiary for
men?" ventured u timid voice.
well he won't get me in the
church. anyway. I'm not sissy set, :"
replied the first speaker
II wish ---" the high school hoy
hesitated II wish ---- | had Gpunk
enough to join the church. II only
you Fellows wouldn't call ms sissies a
lot of Us would do It. But 1t takes
more grit than I've got,
There's one thing ] like about DR..
Beckman," said another. He is one
preacher who can preach without
getting mad about it,
well. there's one good thing about
these meetings. said the first speak
er. "They are not long winded. Beck
man clatters along liekety-split till he
makes his point and then stops and
tells you II is all over I wouldn't go
| If / didn't have 10, but my wife goes
and | just have to keep the peace"
II went once" This from a new
voice. eBut nobody will get me there
again. / felt like thirty cents. He
roasted me for all the things I've
been doing that ! thought nobody
knew about ;iuess some old gossips
reported me and while he was
preaching he pasted me good and
plenty while he had the chance.
Well" drawled one with q bald
head, wish / knew what II is that
grips religious folks so they can't
talk about anything else. There's
something powerful about it. My
grandmother had the genuine reli-
gion. But / don't mean TO 90 10
church to get it, Haven't got time, My
automobile Is religion enough for me.
Takes all my time and money and
attention. And say, that one of mine
is q hummer" and the conversation
drifted into low gear and carburetors
and self starters.
other comments about the Meth
odist revival were heard at sewing
bee.
Have you noticed, remarked one
visitor, that during these meetings
there has been no begging for
money Not even passing the plate
week nights
"And don't you think the spirit OF
the meetings Is being felt by all the
churches? l do. just notice how
many people from other churches
are attending and Interested"
Il have been there every night and
have found a real blessing for an
aching heart" this from a widow of
six months.
Il tell you" exclaimed an enthusi-
asst, the big crowd that was at the
church last night heard sermon
that touched folks where they live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
SANTA FE WILL LEND A
HELPING HAND TO CITY

Santa Fe will give the Duke City
neighborly aid in its attempt to cap
ure the cattlemen's convention for
l9l6. Since the capital is not out
for the convention itself, Tom Doran
ana others will go to FL PasO early
next month with the Albuquerque
boosters. Mr. Doran asked Col. ID. X.
T. Sellers to reserve him berth on
me boosters special. He told the
colonel he expected other Santa Fe-
ans to 60
Santa Fee is not a candidate for the
nlg meeting and Albuquerque is his
next best love, Mr.. Doran told Col
onel SELLERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
GET RID OF HUM0RS
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors In the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, as well as pimples,
boils and other eruptions. and are
responsible for the readiness with
which many people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods sarsaparilla
has been more successful than any
other medicine In expelling humors
and removing their inward and out
ward effects. Got Hoods. No other
medicine acts like It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
GOVERNMENT is AT TER
UNPATRl0TIG FRENCHMEN

Paris, Feb. 3.-The government has
ordered judicial inquiry into the
distribution by mysterious hands Of
circulars containing odious outrages
against the president and unpatriotc
sentiments under the title. They de-
ceive us and they lie to us
The distribution of these circulars
was first noticed in the southern part
of France, but has now reached
Paris. They are thrust under door
ways, into letter boxes ana every con-
ceivabe place where they are sure to
he found An official note declares
that Germany is the instigator of the
distribution and declares that any one
contributing in any way to the spread
of the allegations contained in the
circulars shall be punished as a
traitor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

pcffuous hair with only a very slight clue
az to the nature uf this remarkable process
used In by-gane ages, Miss Rainfall tells how
she set td work experimenting IN her tire
less effort 10 wrest the lost secret from the
past From the accounts Of Miss Randnlls
discovery. which have recently aroused 30
much interest among women with super
fiuaus hair there seems to be no doubt that
at last there has been found a way most
radically different from anything hitherto
known, by which any woman can now ria
herself permanently harmlossly and pain
iessly Of All superfluuus hair growths, by
dissolying them out Of existence, rect ana
all one part Of the process consists Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Don't Try to ElectrOcute
Your SuperfuOus Hair

Electricity Always Kin Dissolve
NJ
READERS ItN EXPLAINS nov SHE &C
CDtNT 4
pII\T
nv O
n her own which
been u care
priced Specialist.
10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
CAnn oE THANKS.

We thank our friends for their
sympathy in our bereavement the
death Of our son and brother, Harry
Fournelle, and especially the carpen-
ters and painters unions, the Wood
mems Circle and the Order of the
Eastern Star
ED FOuRNELI.E AND FAMILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Pound Sale

On Thursday, the 18th day Of Feb
f fraS ZIP, at 10 o'clock a. M, in
a Az, OF the city hall, on North Sec
Ky street | will sell one sorrel horse
20 "t ~ Years old, will weigh about
al, pouhus; both hind feet white
go" i"oe' branded NJ IT,, on left hip.
THOMAS McMILLIN,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Position as stcnographer;
good penman, reasonable salary,
furnish good references. Address 30-Z,
care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

her face. neck and
arms As the hair
constantly he ca m e
more thick and hide
Gus she tried every
process and remedy
advertised or recon
mended. but found
tn her sorrow. thai
IL any of these re
/ moved hair at all
the effects were onli
/ temporary, and new
Z groNths soon appear
/ ed stronger than ever
/ Even hours NJ tor
/ uure under tho erue
rlectrls needle simply
meant great PAIN 9
sore and hlemishe,
skin. ana the inevita
BILE disappointment
/ After spending hug
sums in efforts To- b.
ria of her terrihll
and beauty destroy
ing affliction. Mis-
Randall was about 4
give up IN despair
when by chance sh
learned Of a means b
which the beauties o
Ancient Pompeli ar
said 10 have perma
nentiv hanished su
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

women who may be Interested and who
wish 10 be rid Of their superfluous hair hy
this rematknblr process Miss Randall has
generously agreed "a send complete partic-
ulars regarding is preparation aud use 70
all who write her within tho next month,
lncloelnB scent stamp for return post
age Miss Randnll makes no charge what
ever and 10 may be added that she has
nothing t. soil simply address Miss RAN
dali ,Suitc l0o-lN, lei Regent street. Lon
don W. England tpostasc to England, two
eentsl aud you VIII receive all particulars
by return mail under plain scaled cover
There is OF course. no Interruption TO the
reEulnr mail service between this country
and England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

solution easily ohtaned and prepared by
anyone. which posstsstH the reinarkahle
quality af hring readily nnanrhed Wv the
heir $50 that II eroepe down % the root. dis
solving as Il roes. Just az Oh ctocpe M lamp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

An who are afflicted with supernuons
hair viii be- Interested td learn ot the
amazing discovery made hy Mas Anna Kan
dali who untu rreently was deeply ma
initiated hy these repulsiNe growthe upnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

v ielg II Is perhaps
needless to caution
ans who may use this
arocss~. which has 50
ieadly on effect upon
he hair. that II must
icvvr by any chance
be permitted Co touch
hair which ls not to
be destroyed. IN cx-
planning the process
Miss randall mentions
hat Il IL perfectly
neutral and ineifec-
i've Co the skin. as
anyone can quickly
prove by experiment
ing. hut she diselaitns
All responsibility for
permanent loss of do
airahie hair, such ns
eyebrows. hair Of the
head, etc. 60 which
the process 10 APP
plfpd Even though
the accidental appll-
cation be- insufficient
10 dissolve the hair az
once. it viii eventual
w die and fan our,
and there exists no
known means Of re-
storing life 20 hair
roots thus affected.
For the benefit of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

"The Master Mind" paramount fea-
ture, Crystal today only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Weeks, Break. Up.A-Cold Tablets

A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price 25c OF your druggist
It's good. Take nothing else --Adys
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
MORE MUNITIONS
OF WAR NEEDED

London, Dec. 21.-David Lloyd
George, Minister of Munitions gave
an account of his stewardship in the
House of Commons last night. Be-
ginning with the oft-repeated story
of the insufficiency of munitions in
the early days of the war, and the
history of the establishment of his
department to remedy the situation
the minister gradually warmed to
his subject and reached the climax
with the declaration that the success
of the allies in the war depends on
the attitude of organized labor
whether II will allow the government
to recruit sufficient number OF
skilled men for the factories which
the munitions department has
brought into being.
We want $4,000 skilled men and
from 100000 to 100000 unskilled
men for these new factories" he
said. 1--WE must reduce the pro-
portion of our orders which go
abroad, and develop our home re-
sources. Upon the supply of labor
depends, l think, our success in this
war. Upon this depends whether we
can reduce the cost Of the war by
scores of millions of pounds. Upon
this depends whether We can supply
our troops with the right sort of
guns and enable them to make next
years campaign a success.
"Here only organized labor can
help us. We have done our best to
get skilled labor by the system of
munitions volunteers. 1t is no use
my going into the question of why
we got only 5000 or 5000 men, al
though that story may have to be
told later.
1.-THE whole question depends upon
organized labor. Unless II allows us
to put unskilled workers on the work
which hitherto has been the monopoly
of skilled labor, we cannot perform
this task. There can be only one
appeal, namely. to patriotism. Vic
tory depends ON this. Hundreds of
thousands of precious lives depend
on labor's answer.
1T is a question whether we are
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24

On account of the low prices OF
potatoes in any section farmers
have been seeking information as
to the possibility of feeding them
to hogs.
Many experiments have been con-
Quoted in Germany and other for
eign countries as well as few in
the United States to determine the
value Of potatoes as feed for swine.
In Ireland and Germany farmers
feed large quantities of potatoes an
nually. From experimental data it
has been concluded that to 1-2
bushels of potatoes when cooked are
equal to about one bushel of corn for
putting gains on hogs. Therefore,
il corn is worth so cents a bushel,
potatoes when fed to hogs would be
worth only is to 20 cents a bushel.
There may, however, be instances
where il would be more advantage
Gus for the farmer to feed to hogs
right ON his own place at least part
of his crop rather than to haul
these potatoes to an already over
loaded market.
According to the consensus of
opinion potatoes are fed to the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24

best advantage when cooked or
steamed and mixed with other feeds.
Experiments in which raw potatoes
were fed alone hav been reported.
In certain instances the raw pota-
toes are said to have caused scours.
However, raw potatoes in small
quantities and i'm a diet lacking sue
culence may be conductive to health
in pigs.
In cooking potatoes only enough
mealy mash and prevent burning.
The resultant meal should then be
mixed with corn meal or other
grain supplement. Tankage, skim
milk, or meat meal would probably
add to the profit of the mixture.
Potatoes when prepared in the man
ner described and under the condi-
tions mentioned can often be fed
to pigs with advantage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
Youthful Bandits Hold up Merchant

Paul Ulrich, owner of creamery
at 2OO1 West Jefferson, was held up
in his store at the point of revolt
yer at o'clock last night by two
youthful bandits who took nine pen
MES from his trousers pocket and
fed without touching the cash regis
ter.
The robbers wore no masks and
1t is believed they were amateurs
who lost their nerve before they ac-
complished their purpose. Ulrich
was alone in the creamery when one
of them came in and ask for some
milk. The robbers confederate slip
ped through the front door while the
proprietor's back was turned again
to the counter. The dairyman did
not report the case to the police.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
UNCLE TOMMY is
NEARING CENTURY

Viola, Wis.-If men are only as
old as they feel then Uncle Tommy
Edwards, of Viola, is only about
twenty-five although the records say
he was President His father crossed
the Mississippi In Daniel Boone's
company and was living twelve miles
from Bonneville, Mo-, on Febru-
airy 16, 1916, when the baby, who
was named Thomas Jefferson Ed
wards, was born. The baby was of
pioneer stock on both sides; his
mother was a Upton and a cousin
of Davy Crockett.
| Edwards enlisted as son as he
heard that Fort Sumter had been
fired upon. His company became
part of the Army of the Potomac, and
he passed uninjured through all the
fighting in which that army took
part. Seven young men from his
town were in the same company, and
he was a big brother to them and
watched over them all through the
war.
Two or three of these boys tell
stories of how Uncle Tommy saved
their lives, but he explains it differ
emily. He says:
Our people were praying people,
and two or three times a week they
met and prayed for our safety" His
voice trembled as he continued:
Everyone of us came home, and four
of the seven are still alive"
Uncle Tommy has offered his SER
vices to his country in three wars.
He was enrolled for the Mexican war,
but the company was over-enlisted,
so all married men were sent home.
offered to go to the Spanish war,
but, of course, was too old to be &C
cepted.
Although Mr.. Edwards is so soon
to be century old, no one thinks of
applying the adjective venerable"
to him. From one end of the Kicka-
poo Valley to the other he is known
as Uncle Tommy. Everyone for
miles around counts on going to his
birthday parties. For twenty-eight
years it has been the custom for all
his friends to come with baskets full
of good things to help him celebrate
his natal day. For more than six
months he has been inviting every
one he meets to his centennial birth
day.
He attributes his long life to the
fact that he always tries to be cheer
full and does not think of himself as
old.
why, bless your heart" he says
with a hearty laugh, I'm not old.
I'm going to get married on my one
birthday, if l can find
anyone who wants to take boy to
raise. / asked one widow, but she
said she was afraid 1 wouldn't walk
the way should go after she took all
the trouble of raising me-"
He chuckled at the joke, but then
said with little shake in his voice:
"Of course, that's just fun. There
never was but one woman for me,
and she left me seven years ago."
-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24

going to bring the war to an end
in a year, or longer long in the
blood-stained path. Labor has the
answer"
Earlier in his speech Mr.. Lloyd
George admitted that there was a
bad shortage in the British NUM-
tons supply in the first year of the
war, but declared that the present
situation was quite different matter
Last May the British were turning
out only $500 high explosive shells
daily against the Germans quarter
of million.
Here is the situation now,,, he
said. Quantity of shells fired in the
recent September operating was
enormous. The battle lasted days,
even weeks. yet there was no short
age of shells. This was the result
of four months careful outstanding.
Yet we replaced the whole amount
in a month and hope soon to be in
position to replace a like quantity
; in a week."
without giving. definite figures
the Minister forcastetf the output of
many guns of the largest size, and
later declared that the output of ma
chine guns had increased five fold
since June and that the output of
hand grenades forty fold, while more
trench mortars were produced every
fortnight than an entire first year of
the war. Continuing, he said:
There have been other develop
ments of our work which l dare not
mention. There has been valuable
experimental work of kind better
not discussed. AS to explosives, we
shall be able to continue to supply
ourselves and our allies.
"As to economy, l may cite as an
example new contracts for gun am
munition, which is the principle item
of expenditure-thec cost of eighteen
FOUNDER shells has been reduced 40
per cent. and of 4-5-inch howitzer
shells 80 per cent.
at is 100 early to talk of the dam
ger of overproduction. In the last
great battle, although there was a
tremendous accumulation of ammu-
milton, the generals stated that with
the quantity of ammunition they
would have achieved twenty times
the result. Two hundred million
rounds, or the cost of only forty days
of war, would produce an enormous
quantity of munitions. If you had
that qauntity at the right moment
the war might be won in forty days;
whereas, without it, the war might
be prolonged perhaps 400 days.
with regard to munitions, what
is spared in money is spilled in blood.
If there are risks to be taken let
them be risks to the pockets of the
taxpayers and not to The lives of
men,"
James Henry Thomas, labor men, |
Der from Derby and assistant secre-
tary of the Amalgamated Society of
Railway Servants. speaking for the
labor party after Mr.. Lloyd-George
had concluded said that organized Ia
Dor would be found willing follow |
wherever the Minister of Munitions
led If their rights were properly guar
anteed.
EVERY appeal that has been made
to the workingmen,' he said "has
been met. The workingmen are not
of their responsibilities.
What the Minister ought to do is to
pass bill guaranteeing to trade un-
ions the re-establishment Of the sta
tus quo at the termination of the
war;"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
casio RIA
FINANCIAL STATUS OF THE
TOWN OF HARTFORD

When Mayor ]. c. Her was induct-
ed into Office as mayor of the town
of Hartford the total Indebtedness
of the town was more than $4,000
dollars. This debt has tcen de-
creased by good management and
close observance of the financial end
Of the business to s14,355.S2.
The following is the report of the
financial condition of our city.
Indebtedness City of Hartford, 1916.
Bonded Indebtedness
sewer fund .$12,6O0O
Bank of Hartford note. :. 2,S51.76
]. ID. Duke note. ..... S26.65
U. s. Fidelity Co.. ...... 36O.17
Ky. Light & Power Co.. 952.65
Total .$17,591.23
Cash in City Treasurer's
hands ........... .$ 1864
Cash in s. F. Comr. hands 1,S32.S1
Cash in Cemetery fund. 946.26
Total ........$ 3,235.41
Bonded and City in
debtedness 7,591.23
Cash on hands in differ
ent funds ......... 3,235.41
Bal total Indebtedness. $14,355.S2
j. G. ILER,
Mayor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-24

FOR SALE-GOOD VALUE IN
farm land, small or large farm to
suit purchasers; only sold to settle
estate; easy terms. J. l.. Fawes,
Maceo, Ky.