davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
HIGH COST or LIVING.

The cost Of living is reaching fright
fol proportions because many Of
the employees Of the New York CITY
municipal government could not live
on the salaries paid them, 100000
has just been added to the salaries Of
tho lower grade employees, many Of
whom were shown TO have been
ptuchcd to the point of actual want
Discussing the advance made, the
New YORK Evening World, Of a week
ago. said
"The high cost Of nearly everything
family needs has become "A matter
OF nation wide comment and alarm.
Latest reports show mat meat, vegct-
ablos and dairy foods are nearing
prices on am average twice as high as
"a year ago Potatoes cost three times
as much Flour has advanced 60 per
cent. The price of onions has doubled.
Butter sells ~ per cent and cheese 23
per cent HIGHER Even the lowly cab
haEc that sold for G5 cents per bar
rel a year ago is now quoted az 81.
What This means TO family bod
gets needs mo- dcmonstuting House
keepers everywhere are Complatnlne
that a fivo-duIlar hin buys scarcely
Moore than half The provisions II
bought this time last year
Where Is lt TO cnd7 II is true
wages In some quarters have gone UP.
BW the vast aIorty OF American
families Of modest means have had no
addition TO their incomes"
An OF the cheap restaurants in New
York city and Chicago have advanced
the prices on their bills Of fare from
twenty-five to ono hundred PCT cent
during the past ten days The same
probably is true OF every city IN the
United states
The cost OF food on the dining cars
and in the restaurants Of the first
class hotels has reached point that
Is prohihitlyc except TO the rich. A
sirlou steak is now sold to you on
the dining cars Of the cast az about
four dollars a pound and all other
foods are proportionally high.
For example tand this Is not In
tended as au advertisement Of the
Harvey eating housesl, the same food
the traveller gets at the Harvey res
taurauts for seyenty-five cents would -.
cost him on a dining car or In first
class New York city restaurant not
less than five dollars
IT Is true that only those who can
afford IL should patronize the high [
priced restaurants. but travellers east 1
OF Chicago have no option but 90 eat |
IN the dining cars. II they eat az an.
This country produces plenty Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

in their conquest Of Mexico seventy
years ago. They had in the field
10000 men.
The biggest army Washington ever
commanded, which includes all the
troops under arms at one time during
the revolution was only $4,000.
There are more American troops
with the colors ON tho Rio Grande at
present than there were at any one
time in the war Of 1872.
whichever way YOU prefer TO put
it,. this affair with Mexico is the
most peaceful war, or the most war
like peace, which il has been our
Country's misfortune to finance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape'S DiapepSin" is the only
real stomach regulator
known,

Really does" put bad stomachs in
really does overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
.sourness in five minutes - that - just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsln the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment "Papes
Diapeps.n' comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing-almost marvellous,
and the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-ceut case Of Pape's
Diapepsin viii give you a hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your L-oney back.
Its worth its weight IN gold TO men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs IN your
home-should always be kept handy
In case Of a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day OF az night. It's the
quickest, surost and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
PLANTS TmlT GIVE HEAT.

We do not as a rule. think of
plants as giving out heat. yet az GER
tain times some flowers show am as
tonishing rise OF temperature. Most
remarkable nm this respect are certain
kinds Of Arum. Just at the opening
'of the flower In these cases. there
Is great liberation OF heat this is
due ia the fact that the respiration.
or breathing. Is az such times very
vigorous. Some very interesting eN-
periments have been carried out in
connection with these Arums hy
means OF placing a thermometer just
inside the spathe one 90 the most
remarkable cases was that of a spC-
cies growing on the Mediterranean
coast, and known as Arum Itaucum-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
now 10 BECOME \ HIGHBROW

one never. can tell the SOCIOLOGICAL
possibility OF some little thing that
seems hardly worth the saying Thus.
If you say lie swears like a pirate
you are not sociological. But suppose
you pull yourself together and say.
Profanity, in that It relaXes the inner
tension by sudden nervous discharge
and offers 81 means OF escape from
social lnhlbitions, is, when phyIoge-
uctically considered, natures method
under the conditions Of modern civil
lied life of providing am outlet for
primitive emotions which in an ear
Tier period were apt to take more So
cially injurious forms, such as piracy"
You Will then be taken for So
biologist ] do not say you will really
DE soclolog.st hut YOU VIII look like
one, especially il you add a bibliog-
raphy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

sources for design are exploited by
studies Of this nature.
Robert Henri, the artist, and Mrs.
| Henri, viii leave at the end Of this
/ week for their New York home and
/ studio after spending the summer In
/ Santa Fe. They expect tc return
next summer.
Speaking Of Pueblo and other In
/ dian DESIGNS. Arts and Decoration
says: American Keramic workers
I have the advantage of exceptional
materials. American beleek is con-
| adered hy Europeans TO be the finest
manufactured porcelain on the mar
I ket, and the superb enamels invented
/ bv Dorothea Warren O'Hara are also
without rival For the last two years
the workers in the east have under
taken a study Of primitive sources Of
design in the New York Natural His
tory museum under the able direction
/ Of Mr. Marshall Fry, and the result
/ has been the beginnings Of a modern
school Of American porcelain decOra-
/ ton, which perhaps, has not reached
las distinctive development in any
other country, and which should prove
/ n continual sources of inspiration to
our commercial decorators. Charac-
teristically American design has long
/ been considered impossible in this
/ country, and only recently have We
begun TO realize the great native re-
sources which We have in our western
! reserves and museums Familiarity
/ has taken away appreciation of the
artistic possibilities of the designs OF
| our own North American Indian, but
within the last year two Comprehen-
siye volumes have been brought out
| I'm French on the subject The mu-
scum i'm santa Fe offers special facil-
tiles for the study Of primitive de-
sign. During the summer Miss NJ. r.
Wood OF New York city. copies many
designs for the use of bookbinders in
embeIlishing book covers. *. NJ.
Chapman has furnished designs for
wall decorations. as well as for decor
alive borders used in printing
The following registered at the mu-
scum: Cornelia Prior, salem, y. j.; f.
]. Achten. +. F. Achten, Wetmore,
Kan. Thomas Cameron and party,
Buckln, Kan; DR.. J. L. Hess, Ro-
dec. y. NJ; Or. w G. Benawa, Craig,
colo: Dir. c. W. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. r. j. Groom, Denver, colo; T. c..
skinner. Los Angeles L. Honnold,
Peoria, H.; A. r. McCHntick, Peoria,
III. +. L. Anderson, Chicago, John
A. Jones, Kemmerer, Wyo.; l.. A..
Cook, Myndus ~ NJ; Dr. c. J. Laf-
fin, Gallup Miguel r. Baca, Adelno,
y NJ; Mrs. Grace NJ Taylor, Marys-
vile, Idaho.
Dr. c. J. Latin Of Gallup, who VS.
.fF ,ft
has Travelled extensively in central
Africa and there studied the cthuolo-
gy of primitive African tribes. He was
In the Indian service at Fort Defiance,
on the Navajo reservation in Arizona, .
but now has hung out his shlngle at
Gallup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
WHY sOME MIN ARE FAILURES.

A whisky ad declared. Total alb
Is the cause OF failure. Cast out
fear a profound Thought. this But
why gonfint it merely TO The matter
OF abstinence from alcohol You
don smoke Then of course YOU re
a coward You abstain from profan-
ity2 BE a hero Indulge In oaths
moderately" DO you often beat your
wife, What. neyer2 Some booze
mugnate may accuse YOU Of showing
the white feather il YOU don't knock
her duWn--lu moderation" That ad-
vertlsemcnt clears up for us the puzzle
OF why there are So many failures in
the world. They simply don't boozc,
that's all The trouble BE q hero Get
soused and succeed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

food for its own needs, and that foon.
under ordinary circumstances. can
be sold at normal prices. II there
ever was a time for government in
quiry into the high cost Of living, st
is now. The excuse Of the war In
Europe can not be accepted as SUI.
fieient.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

The temperature OF the air was so
degrees at the time Of the expert
ment That inside the spathc WA
ll0 degrees. AT that time the blos-
SONS which when expanded are prac-
tically scentloss gave out fragr8uce
suggestive OF wine. Ii is said that
plants OF this type are particularly
common in Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
\ WNRIIkE PFACF.

Colonel Roosevelt seems TO think
that our present peace with Mexico is
really a bigger war than our war with
spain.
I'm soldiers it is 'Pocos BiIr' shat
ter had ne more than q, GOO troops in
Cuba when san Juan hill and El Ca
ney were fought
Indeed. the United states has more
regular and state troops under the
flag today than General scott and
General Taylor together commanded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

A Louisiana farmer has just plowcd
up a box containing one hundred dol
lars in perfectly good money and
nearly an Of his neghbors now re-
member having planted the box on
his farm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

The vegetable experts promise an
odorlcss onion. II may prove rs
satisfactory as the NEAR beer in
Georgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

Real estate problems-purchase SALE, 4,
uade-are easily solved by journal usr
ads Read them; use them. Do it todu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

only. This information ] got from
a democrat connected with the ma
uonal committee. who had just com
pleted a tour OF the entire state Of
New Jersey
Also, the democrats recognize that
they have exceedingly hard fights on
in Missouri, Kentucky and MARY land.
But they expect, and the republicans
expect them. 70 carry West Virginia
and Indiana. and. Notwithstanding the
large Gcrman-AmerIcan vote IN the
state, there is unconcealed alarm In
the republican camp over the situa-
ton In Wisconsin whore la Toilette Is
throwing his strength 70 Wilson and
where the foreign-born element Is
bitterly opposed to Hughes because Of
his national woman suffrage policy.
In that state IL is believed that the
German American vote will go 10 the
socialist national ticket
The Kansas situation.
In Kansas, the defeat OF the demo-
cratic state ticket is conceded by the
democrats. but they claim and not
without reason, that wilson will carry
the state. This claim is offset some-
what just now by the fight that is be-
ing made 10 rally the farmers against
the president on account Of the Adam
son law II is claimed that the same
sort OF appeal may endanger Ncbras-
ka for the democrats.
Ohio is yehemently claimed by both
sides. and IS being fought over much
as ia New York state
In New York, the democrats arc
plnning their faith largely to the.
Jewish vote, which viii DC unusually
large Great numbers Of Jews have
naturalized during the past two years,
and il IL claimed that fully seven
tenths Of them will vote for Wilson,
partly because OF the appointment Of
Brandeis to the supreme bench and
partly because Of opposition to wom
an suffrage The foreign element
everywhere seems to distinguish
clearly between the policy Of Wilson,
which would leave woman suffrage to !
settlement by the states, and the poll
ry Of Hughes. which would impose |
suffrage on all states through an
to the federal oonsttu-
ion.
Campaign Management.
From hasty trip, necessarily in
.oWing imperfect observations the
Kings I have set out above arc the
! gained The changes /
made during the coming four weeks
must depend upon the campaign man
cement In that particular, there is
10 doubt that the democrats have the
advantage. so far as tho work OF the I
wo national committees goes Wilcox,
IS political manager, Is 4 failure. lie 1
p "a tft N'An iiAl anu blNfAl w AitH W
cmper. so people who have come in
contact with him say. and the rcpuh-
lean publicity bureau rs conducted in
manner which suggests complete
cvcrance OF diplomatic relations be-
ween tho typewriter and the brain
Il the manager
ON the other hand the democratic
publicity bureau is conducted with
reater ability than ever before was
.uown In any political campaign by 1
my party, and the democratic nation
4 chairman seems to be oqualllng the
ecord for efficiency made by Frank
/. Hitchcock as manager OF the first
'aft campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11

Results from journal Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
PASKERT is PLAYING
GREAT GAME OF BALL
Fielding and Batting Has Been
Great Help i'm Keeping
Phillics Near Top.

"Dode" Paskert. the Phillie out
fielder. is flashing one of the best
years OF his long connection with
the game he is . years old and
has been in the majors for 10 years.
But never has he performed more
brilliantly than now.
Paskert is lacing the horsehide for
O mark around .290, and he is get
ting in most OF his clouts just when
they count for runs Rarely has he
fooled in a pinch Always a mar
velous helder. he is playing beyond
anything heretofore shown. \ score
of times since the season 5egan ne
has killed seemingly sue hits His
throws have been wonderful in their
accuracy and their speed, and even
on the bases Paskert is moving his
legs az a clip that alarms the OPP
posing catcher.
"Paskert's great work all year has
been one OF the real factors in our
hight for the pennlut." is Pat
Moran compliment for the veteran
gardener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
CANCEL DRAFTS

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 2O.-More
cancellations of the drafts made
here by major league clubs last Fri
day reached Sec'y John L. Bruce Of
the national commission Tuesday.
New York Americans cancelled on
Rawlings OF Toledo and the choice
from this team reverts to Cleveland.
They also cancelled their second
choice on Minneapolis and owing TO
the fact that the Philadelphia Amer
leans cancelled first choice Monday,
the Boston Nationals nov have first
choice on Minneapolis
The Boston Nationals cancelled
their third choice OF Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
DAVENPORT HELD OUT
TOO LONG IN 1915
Held out For $4,000 and Then Had
TO Ring For $4,000.

Dave Davenport, the huge Brownie
pitcher. is in his stride at last. He
has won niNe straight battles and is
going along at a great clip.
Davenport towers six feet and six
inches and has speed Of a binding
sort His fault last summer was
lack Of control When he jumped
the Reds and went with the St.
Louis Feds ne was taken IL tow by
Fielder Jones. The crafty leader
spent a large part of his time trying
to teach him how to overcome his
weakness. At last ne succeeded.
Davenport ranks today as one of
the real pitching stars in the majors.
And he still is a kid
Davie. by the way, fiivvel ed n bit
in a financial way last Iall by hold
ing out when the St Louis Feds
wanted to resign him at his former
salary Of $500. and il cost him
5000 a year. When the 1915 season
ended, Phil Ball. owner of the club
was pleased with Davenport's work.
The Feds had begun cutting salaries
all around. but Ball decided not to
reduce that Of Davenport.
I'll resign yous at your old con-
tract Of $500" he told the huge
hurler.
NO you won't answered Dave.
MY price now is $4,000 per year. ="
Nix retorted Ball.
And so Dave became "a hold-out
Soon peace came in the baseball
world The Feds died and Ball be-
came owner of the Browns.
81 guess will sign up for $780,
said Davenport. when he noticed
that he no longer had a club with
which 10 beat an owner into disgorg-
ing a fat contract.
u guess not" answered Ball.
"S4.5O0 for you. Take it or leave it. %
Dave took IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
WESTERN COACHES
NOW IN CHARGE
Four New Directors For
Teams in Conference.
Stiehm at Indiana.

international News service
CHICAGO. sept 20.-The football
in the west was formally opened to-
dsv when coaches OF the big nine
schools took charge of their squads.
A conference ruling has prevented
the mentors from directing any work
until today From now on until the
opening Of the playing season early
in October work viii he rushed in
all schools.
Four new coaches MAKE their de-
but in the conference this year. Wis
consin has abandoned the graduate
coach idea and secured Or. Paul
wilmington. the old Harvard star, TO
try to raise Badger football out Of
the mire in which IL has been stuck
since 1919. At Purdue &. a. O'DOn-
nell. Holy Cross. assumes the helm.
Howard Jones. the old Tale player,
is directing operations at Iowa; and
at Indiana Jumbo" Stiehm. Wis
consin star Of several years ago. has
taken charge. Stiehm's sensational
success at Nebraska the last two
years has aroused high hopes at In
diana for this season
Hard work. and the building up of
practically new teams at all four in
stitutions confront the newcomers in
conference football
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
BOWMAN TO TOLEDO
National Commission CphOIds Ma
tiOnal Board i'm Case.

CINCINNATI, O., sept. 2O.-Pitch-
er Bowman OF the South Bend club
of the Central league was Tuesday
awarded 10 the Toledo club OF the
American association by the Nation
al Baseball commission. who upheld
q ruling OF the national board. Tole-
do claims title 10 the player. but
according 10 the commission. Pres't
Smith Of the South Bend club de-
MED the claim and contracted a sale
for Bowman with Cincinnati. The
national board upheld Toledo's claim
and the National commission Tues
day upheld the national board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
FAST HORSES ENTERED
ON ELKHART PROGRAM
Several Which Performed at Inter
State Fair Track to Be in Ac-
ton Today.

News-Times .pecial Service:
ELKHART. Sept 20.-Elkhart
horse fans will see three days good
racing beginning Wednesday at the
Elkhart driving park. A good many
classy horses have been entered,
among them a number OF horses
which were entered in the fast races
at the Interstate fair held recently
in South Bend. Purses will amount
TO $500. The entries are as fol-
lows:
2:f5 Pace. purse $3.50.
Birdie Pointer Touch me-nOt,
June l., Rowline, Dandy Heart.
King knight.
2:15 Trot. purse $500.
Denny HAN. Lucille stately. Helen
BOY. Crusader, John Redmond. Dia-
mOnd Mack.
2:3O Pace, purse $3.50.
Country queen. Madge Pointer,
Admiral Petos. Ella H., Prince Ali.
2:1f Pace. purse $3.50.
Hazel B., d. Grand. William H.,
Richard y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 600 200 600 .
New York 800 $40 1O"-9 10 o
Jacobs. Scott and Fischer: Ander-
son. Benton and Rariden, KOcher
Pittsburgh 600 100 000-1 Z p
New York 0O2 O21 COS Il o
Evans and ". Wagner. Tesreau
and McCarty
Cincinnati -. OOO 600 G10-I II .
Brooklyn coo lO2 0O@--S O
Schultz Moseley and HUM: Pfef-
fer and Meyers.
st. louis .... 600 300 O00-3 s o
Boston ... O03 800 00'-6 10 I
Watson. Lott and Gonzales; Ra-
gan and Blackburn
Chicago 49,. 01O 600 01O-2 3 0
Philadelphia 600 900 600 , .
Vaughn and Wilson: Alexander
and Killifer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL PROSPECTS
DOOMED BY TWO VETS
SOusley and Meyers Return To Fold
and Are Expected TO Bolster
Team Greatly.

High school football stock took
sudden jump yesterday afternoon
when Sousley. one OF last years
regulars who was not expected 10
report for at least two weeks. and
Meyers, "A member OF the 1914 squad
reported to Coach Burnham at
Leeper field The team as a whole
seems TO he rounding into shape
and with a little more hard word
should be able 10 give account of it
self both on the offense and the de-
fence on Sept. 50 when il locks
horns with St. Joseph at Springbrook
park.
q. a. Cooper. who has been taking
care Of the linemen. seems to have
succeeded in finding a winning com
bination. Donovan at the pivot posi-
tion has been going good, his pass
ing and defensi work being the
feature Of the practices. Findlay. at
guard seems TO be a permanent fix
ture. Miller and Muessel, the can
didates for the other guard have
been putting up a good class of ball
and il is a toss up between them as
" VIM Will ioiu uDWH the JUL
In the back field, Sabo. a new man.
looks good for one OF the halves.
while Sousley should be able 10 hold
down the other. O'Donnell at full
and MOhn at quarter completes the
backheld used in yesterdays prac-
tice. As yet Coach BuTnham has not
decided where he will use Meyers
but there is a possibility of him be
ing used in the line Makielski and
RolIup at the ends are going in old
time form and are taking care Of
all that comes their way in fine
style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
standing
CHALLENGE GERGACZ
Silver Edges Want Three Game Sc
ries Ended.

The Silver Edge bali team chal-
lenges the Gergacz club TO complete
the three-game series that was ar
ranged some time ago. Only one Of
the scheduled contests has been
PLAYED this being won by the Gergacz
by the score Of : 10 .. Owing 10 the
condition OF the diamond at Spring
brook park. which was torn up con-
siderably as a result of the Inter-
State fair last week it is probable
that the other games Will have to be
PLAYED either at Mishawaka or on
some local grounds. If the Gergacz
club wishes 10 play the remainder OF
the games the manager is requested
90 call Home phone 6545.