davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
The 90" in O'Sullivan.

An Irish author who has recently
published a fifth-century romance In
sists that the 20" OF his name
(o'suIlivan) should not be capital
lied because II is a corruption OF
the Gaelic word ua. meaning the
descendant of" He AYERS that both
the apostrophe and the hyphen are
recent intrusions in the field OF hui
man nomenclature.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

100, 900 men, won.
en- and children
who are blind. II
is also asserted
that at least one
fourth OF this
number need not
have lost their
sight - that the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
The Old Gardener Says:

That many people make the
mistake OF planting shrubs in a
shady place that will thrive only
in the sun. Then they wonder
what f. wrong. Among the few
shrubbery plants that will do
well In a shady situation are the
sweet currant, hydrangea. ar.
borescens. hydrangea panicula,a,
and deutzia gracilis. They are
all hardy. easy TO grow. and will
give a occasion OF flowers from
spring until fall. Now Is the
time to set them out.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
ut Who Is to Define for
Us What Americanism Is?

N Republican convention will adopt,
~ lin9 70 Chairman Charles d. Hill
short and concise platform which
1ntement on Americanism;
Atocnent on preparedness for ade-
(1itnSy and naval defense;
ciDn a favor q I protective
npd hy : naa-partisan
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
Wilson Is Safe and the
Country Is Safe With
Him, Its Head, for Peace


When President Wilson has an oppor'
( tunity to be his real self and does not
Z tel it necessary to act as the mouth
piece of party, he shines in his true
y coa0rs and gets near to the hearts of the
people.
Could he always stand forth on his
I oWn feet, we can imagine that there
would be no doubt as to how the next
\ &loction would go, no matter who may
j ~ nominated by other parties.
His speech in North Carolina before
Ne people Of Mecklinburg. was like the
I opoeches Of the old Wilson we have
known, and his second speech in Wash
ington. before the League to Enforce
poace, was like balm to the wounds OF
\ ~ American people who have made
,ntxhty effort to stand staunchly against
5fhe torrent Of war propaganda which bid
I ~ % sweep Americanism, itself, from
'1fn arm foundation.
They feel IS children whose protector
~ returned, and has not only treasured
hem, but has comforted them as well.
President Wilson has kept silent on
s<hjs momentous question for long time.
h apparently felt that the time was
'{6t vt ripe for utterance.
His admirers will exult in his courage
81 the face Of the opposition of the inter-
|fIits ii Wall street, and his detractors
nm not be jeopardized by peace senti-
6ntp.
r. either event, it is a victory for the
noei6sts, for the president is with them
IA announces himself as ready to do
1n3ht in his power as mediator for
ssIt is right that /, as spokesman Of
NJ government, should attempt to give
2xpression to what / believe to be the
housht and purpose of the people in the
Hnitcd States" said Mr.. Wilson.
'sThe lesson of the war is that the
Speoce Of the world must henceforth de-
Epond upon a new and more wholesome
diplomacy. We must see that right pre-
wells Is against any sort of selfish aggres-
sion.
I'm the dealings of nations. arbitrary
force must be REJECTED and we must
I move forward to the thought of the
4 modern world, the thought of which
poace is the very atmosphere. That
\ thought constitutes chief part of the
\ PASSIONATE CONVICTIONS of Amer.
s H
We are deeply grateful to Mr.. Wilson
II great sums are appropriated fol
u ~ building of battle ships and the
&1nnufacture of arms, we will not hole
xun accountable.
10 this country should be stampedec
&to war through the greed of the CAPT
S1lgts and those who fatten on tn,
nvinss, we will know that one mai
n 6>nnot stem the current backed by tn
tower Of gold.
Hut we do not think that such ca
b tastrophe is going to occur.
Thus far and no further" may b
kcuAe the slogan of the great workin
mass Of the American people, who ar
4 ~ real power, if they will but arous
klhsmselves sufficiently to show it.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

10 you know that there will new
or be enough dentists to care for a
nation with dirty teeth?
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
Tell Il TO Congress

The worst enemy of free speech
Is the man who abuses the privilege.
Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

IL IL estimated that there are to-
day in this country not less than
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

Mabel-what aiis Bobby? Is 1t
drink?
Edith-Yes; he can't take one
drink and leave the police force
alone.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

Occasionally you can raise trouble
with a cake of yeast.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
PREPAREDNESS

For the first two weeks in the new nat the
legs OF the rocking chairs at night should be pad
ded with sofa pillows.-Chicago News. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
TITLE To BIG
OIL PRODUCING
TRACT IN DOUBT
Allotment Of Oklahoma Indian
Land Believed Worthless Is
Producing 5000 Barrels a
Day

san Francisco. Jan. Federal Of
feIals and attorneys arrived here to-
day 10 take dispositions to determine
ownership of a, hundred and sixty
acre traci in oklahoma allotted e
Tommy Atkins. Greek indian which
produced three thousand barrels Of
81 2 day. Tommy Atkins never APP
peared to claim the land bot federal
agents found Minnie Atkins. who
claimed. it was alleged. first that she
was the daughter and later that she
was The mother Of Tommy. II also
was alleged that Tommy Atkins was
mythical person
when the indian land al0tments
were made several years ago Atkins
tract rocky and apparently barren,
was regarded as worthless. 4 year
ago oil was struck on It and 9O0, 900
barrels were said TO have flowed from
wells on IT, Federal authorities
stopped work on il and began the
search for Tommy Atkins or his
heirs Testimony will be taken here
by Giles a. Ponick. federal examiner
In the case. w. o. y. German. as
sistant United states district attorney
for Oklahoma. and attorneys for the
Greek Indians and others viii appear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
MACHINERY MD ApPNRATVS
FOR SALE by TUE CITY OF
ALBUQUERQUE v NJ

One lire Truck Seagraye Comb
nation steel body with 50-gal ham.
mered copper tank two 3-gal. eXtin
guishers. 200 feet chemical hose.
One Set Fire Harness Double
brass trimmed. Hale collars, witt
hangers complete.
Cablc--&75 feet r. & S. No. 2. 400
feet =. q S. No. I, new. other lengths
all in good condition
Carson Trcnching Machinc-~With-
out engine or boiler
Daphram Force Pumps-One 8
inch, one 4-inch.
Nyc Pulsomcter-2- inch.
Steam inch, good con
ditiOn; sizes X inches and up.
HOSTS ton Duplex, \ ton Du-
pleS, two | x ton TfipleX. three l-ton
TripleX, ono l2-ton Autofretion.
Electric Motors-One Is II. p. 8
phase; two 10 IT. p. and two II. p.
single phase, and one 3 H. p. single
phase direct, connected to 2-inch cen
trifugal pump.
Centrifugal Pumps-One S-inch and
and ono pinch =. & j. horizontal and
one 5-inch +. NJ. & Co horizontal.
Wood Workcr-One No. 80 IA
nous Sidney Tool company. with all
accessories.
kalamazoo Trench Braces-About
one hundred
One II II. Il. Baker & Hamilton
Horizontal Engine ana many other
contractors materials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
FOREST SERVICE
To TRY STRENGTH
AGAINST A. B. c,
Makeup Of Former Quintet
Shows Il viii Be Strong
Contender for Ftonors in
Planned Basketball League,

That the ifofcst service viii be a
formidable contender in the proposed
city basketball league Is patent in a
glance at The hne-u p of the tcam that
VIII represent H. The T. s. r. S.
quintet is made up OF former college
men. al al whom have played the
indoor game and mmo nf whom have
played on teams representing hef
alma mater in INTERCOLLEGIATE games.
The & ) = five Will make rs
first appearance this wintef tonight
.at the armory, Opposing tho Alhu-
qucrque Rnsiness college This Will
not Ne ieaguc sanlc aa the city or
sani20iou 81 SGT IN embryo How
ever. ny the next time the-c teams
meet probably the result viii he
chalked vn in the percentage column.
Tho team the Forest service viii
send against the sienoeraphers to-
nisht locke lie ihis Forwards.
Aullcr cornell and Wiglet. L y. VI
renter SlouAkci lrsnus guards
" AlitiHt.i isl ~ tNkAf tfN it'tt Is
Nebraska The Forest Service win
have n reserve scveins. Newman,
Dawes Taihot, nryan faman Jen-
alnRs and Johnson
Tho program viii starr at 80
o'cl,ck The business college sirls
wiil start with the business college
alumnac ia thm time Their game
VIII CO. shorjened rhcs viii play
their SECOND halt in the Interim be-
tween periods ot ths a. n c.rr. ). +
T. battle Following the mst game
there viii be dancna This viii he
gin at DO a'clock
II Was announced Yesterday that
the business college teams viii "a
90 nclcn laWaiA RI 60 play return
samoe with the valencia COUNTY
Hieh school
Tom liuhben Jf. has resiened as
manager of the BusncsS college
team and Auhar Yanow has hcen
elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
Y. w. C. AS FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY TO BE
OBSERVED LOCALLY

The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION of the United States is plan
ming for = nationwide fiftieth jubi-
lee to be held during The month Of
February. eliminating on March 3rd.
which Is the anniversary of the
founding Of the first Young Women's
Christian Association in this country
in Boston in 1866. by thirty women.
The entire month OF February is
to he given over to the Jubilee and
g tentative program for the month
has been ARRANGED by the national
jubilee committee for each associa-
tion to use according To its needs
and opportunities. II is as follows.
and each association may use all or
parts of It,
February /. Members rally
February 81 Pioneer DAYS
February S-21 Separate activities
according 10 each association.
February 22 Historical features
or the historical pageant Girls oil
Yesterday and To-day
February 23-2G DAYS Of giving
February 27-March 3. Days Of
THANKSGIVING and conservation.
March 8 Fifticth birthday service.
Miss Anna +. VIM, secretary Of
the local association. is mapping ont
Albuquerque's share in the ohsery-
81 nee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
Chickens aud Rabbit, in Demand

Aftesia ~ NJ, Jan 7-Pecos val
les chickens ana rabbits are in great
demand la Fl Pasp according to Joe
ioodale the ploneef commission deal
~ Of this county Mr. Goodale has
standing orders for chickens from FL
Paso, which are shipped on regular
dates and in addition ships many
crates each week on special orders.
Turk SIS ate also good and bring good
prices one private order this week
WAS for thirty turkeys As Tor the
rabbits. the hunters around Artesia
cannot bring them in fast enough to
supply he market Tho usual raid
mndo on The cottontails last winter
when many thousands were shipped
from Artesia and other points along
The valley. has evidently has IT'S effect
on The supply aud Mr. Goodalo. as
well as other dealers, are compelled to
TUNED down many orders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
ABUNDANCE OF FRESH
FACTS TO BE FOUND
IN WORLD ALMANAC

Among the first aida to- happy
and prosperous New Year thofe il
alwass The World Almanac This
standard reference hook rrrgh from
the presses ana bearing the date
l916 ls nov available 10 purchasers.
A peep into the hook shove that il
comes to the public bringing accord
ing r. lts annual custom nor only the
election returns, crop reports, husi-
ness figures. sporting records and
Other statements ana statistic coy
erinf the transactions 81 the year
jus, passed. hut the abundance 81
fresh iaeis and features Necessary 10
keeping W. with "a wotld that moves.
The great var ia Enrope receives
attention ~ Z summary Of events
and "A chrouolo=ieal table At an-
other extreme Il public interest. the
dew iopineni 81 the motion picture
n0siaess i considered There are
two page obom woman sufnag,
achievement ane the recent vote. The
substance Is gRen al the constit0-
tion rejected at the NeN Yofk polls
last Nopember And among the 9th.
or suhiecD oi special attention are
those
Widowed metlefs pensions. pol-
gieei platforms congressional eom-
inittees. STAFF legislation 10 tho
initcd sta,es peace movements. the
Lincoln h.ghwas nom Nta Yofl, 10
san Franesee aud thr piAle hiehway
IRON the Ilkes te the Cult. war re-
liel societies ~ The aofld mauufae-
infe Of munitions and sxplosi, ss
u is state cenaus diplomats DISMISS
"a from The United states. national
reading elrclo. public soeiety ana
scnool libraries ga the United States
WORK mems Compensation laws, CARY
school - stem. health laws Ia New
YORK city fhe automobile industry
Naval Advisory board. public school
eyssm IN New York city. une,npios-
ed IN New York city.
A. to things not 10 be found in
this Almanac ii seems also likely
that there are not any such things
AM way. one musf go out % his way
10 'aiseever them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
LIVE WIRE BOOSTER
LANDS IN ARTESll

& SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
1 Artesia, \. NJ, Jan THE people
of Artcsia are rejoicing over the ar
/ rival Of a real booster of the old time
class who has lately made his appear
ance here. W L. Hornaday came to
I Artesia few weeks ago and purehas-
I ed the old Doc Baughman farm,
i which adioins the townsite on the
+ northeast II wasn't much of a farm,
+ u tell the truth, having been run
down considerably by careless mana-
/ gers. Mr.. Hornaday jumped into work
up to his neck the minute he hit the
place rut up new fences and barns,
lcvcled off the land, cleaned out the
roads around the place and planted
/ sixty-fivc acres of oats and wheat.
Then he went back to oklahoma to
spread the glad tdings of the place
he had found in New Mexico, for he
it known that Mr.. Hornaday is not
only farmer in the most scientific
sense of The word. but he is also real
estate dealer and had decided leanings
toward producing oil wells.
The following gems are clipped
from a real estate nd published in a
Muskogee, Okla. newspaper by Mr.
Hornaday, in connection with some
listing he has in the Pecos valley:
Have been in the Pecos valley, the
greatest health and pleasure country
the world has ever known. where as
thmaiic is unknown. where the man
with ono good lung and one punk one
regans his two life propellers, where
the troublesome kidney becomes a
happy functionary, and O. where Just
heap of good things await the man
or woman who is suffering with al
most any one Of the ills the human
flesh is heir to-
Il have said it myself, and repeat
--and | have heard others say it
that ii ! had property to the value of
an even hundred thousand dollars in
Muskogee. in oklahoma or in other
parts, thai | would trade the whole
for property at Artesia for that is
the center and the circumference Of
the valley, tac one place from which
all other points in the vallcy-dont
forget we are talking Of the great Pc
cos valley radiate."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
AUSTRIA'S FINANCES
ls, aoss,ss louss.l s-sel.l l..sso wa.

ief soRstNe JOURNAL SPECIAL tGssEo WAL
london. Jan. s.-A Reuters dis
patehfrom Amsterdam states that 1t a
joint conference in Vienna presided
over by Baron Burian. the Austro-
hunsaflan foreign minister it ~ I'M
terstood the economical and financial
position Of the dual monarchy was
discussed. Those attending the CON
ference included Count Earl Won
suwrgkh. the Austrian premier
Count stephan Tisza. the Hungarian
premier; General Won krobatiu. the
war minister. and Finance Minister
Won koerher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
STRANGE GUEST OF A
MOVIE ACTOR LEAVES
SHOES: TAKES MONEY

Mexican supposted to be- Josr
Maritime. asked Joe Truillo. an In
dian, who is an actor >Wiih the
Equitable Motion Picture COMPANY.
for a place 20 sleep last night Tru-
illlo took him 70 his room on Nouh
First street
1ruJlo awohe about midnight.
HIS guest WAS up Truiillo called
ont, asklng him what hc was doing.
and the man darted out the door.
leaving his cont, shoes ana hat Tru-
lilo reported Go Captain Pat OtradN
that 80 of his money WAS missing.
\ RAILWAY p1ss nude ont 20 lose
Matinee Was found in the eoat
pocket. lie was described as j
track iahorer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
SMOKEFED PRESIDENT
WILL BUY INDIANS.
IF TERMS SUIT HIM

Sew York, Jan, After Ions
conference here today between
James 4. Gilmore. president Of the
Federal league. Harry sinclair. owu-
81 II the Newark rederalet Edward
Gwinner. president Of the Pitts
bnrgh f'ederals, ana e. D. comstock.
vica president OF the same club.
frtsidenl Gilmore said Gwinncf
wauld bny the Cleveland Americans
il ne could ngfsc On terms with the
banking committee that il nov run
Ming the eiub
Denial waa made by Gilmore that
Sinclair osned any stock IN the chi
e8Ho Nationals or ~. Louis Amori-
cans under the nrw order of affairs.
White BIT. Sinclair conducted tho ne
sotlation tar the cubs for Nh WEIGH.
man he did not pet d penny .nto the
club nor do hs ioau MIR. Wceghman
. penny said Gilmore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
HOTT|NGER HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
ON COAST LINES
Piece Of Flying Wreckage Hits
Fireman on Head Where He
Was Once Injured in Auto
mobile Accident,

George Hotiinger fireman on the
Santa Re coast Lines. running ne
tween Gallup. y NJ and Winslo~
ARR. was seriously injured in d
wreck several days ago. News of the
accident did not reach here until yes
to-day Hottnger lived here several
years ago and was married 10 an AZ
buauerque girl He was well known
as daring and skillful automobile
racer At one time be was a driver
in the fire department here
\ flying piece of wreckage knocked
Hottinger unconscious. lie regained
consciousness soon aftcrward, but rs
he was still suffering from the in
jury he was taken To the Coast Lines
hospital At Los Angeles hottinger
was struck on the head at the same
spot where he received an injury in
an automobile accident several years
ago. He was able to walk about be-
fore leaving Winslow, where his home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
TO DETERMINE TODAY
IF COUNTY WILL HAVE
TO BUILD 2 BRIDGES

To ascertain whether Bernalillo
county can he saved the expense Of
building two bridges on the Tijeras
CANYON highway, State Engineer
James \. French, Assistant Engineer
J. w Johnson and b. f. w Stout
OF Kansas City, viii make tIp to
the proposed sites for the structures
today The only way TO avoid the
crossings is by detour. The 1ues-
tions Of whether this is too expensive
or too long will he decided upon to-
day
Mr. French arrived yesterday from
Roswell and Mi Johnson came here
from Santa Fe last night To meet him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
A. \. s. TRIMMED
BY SANTA f ON
FIRST TRIP CAME
Ancient City Five Runs Away
From Repp's Quintet in
First Period; Dukes Show
Better Toward Finish

NNftffAA ufNFA1HN 70 Nnh"ff% FtRFNeAH
Santa Fe. Jan The Albuquerque
hiEh school basketball team wa de-
feated here tonigh, by the Santa Fe
hlah school Tho score was - 10 g..
Tho locals got the jump on the AIbu-
aueraneans IN The firsi haif Al the end
81 when the score stood ~ 10 : IN
favor Of the Ancieai citnns The
visitors did most Of the scoring in the
final period. as the final mark shows
koek. center FOR the locals. was
star for the bono team Albuquerque
used eight players. az follows For
wards farkhufst. Cristy r. Barton
and chess. cehters, smauiding and
chavez. guards. Blakcmore and ~
Tgarton,
Tho visitors had an explanation for
their defeat. saying thai the afmory
court. where the game was played. IL
not as large as The one on which they
are used 20 playing Santa We viii
play o return game At Albuquerque
January H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
las tEsis CHRIS WILL. PLAY
ALtMNAE IN 4 PRELIMINARY

Bart Lac Vegas. ~ NJ. Jan. IT,
Preliminary 70 the Albuquerque las
VEGAS hirh school basketball game
here Saturday night. The high school
girls Will play game with the alum
nae girls. some OF the alumnuc ARE
former high stars and have played
on the normal team They are Alice
eonnclI Loniae Wells. Ntllio Wells.
Elizabeth rarnoll. cheila van Petten
and Audrey Barns
The line-up for the boys game has
been announced ~ follows BY Coach
RinRer Hayden. If Clarence ilhe,
". Palmer. 6, Young, eA; Wright rg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
Joe s,ss.l,er NIr,4.

Calumet Miehs Jan z - Joe
stecher. uf Dodge. Neb, threw John
Stohl, Of Des Moiner Town. twice IN
live minutes tonight, winning their
eatch-as-tatch. can wrestling match
Siecher won eheh fall with II sois-
sors aud toe hold, the tirst m three
and half minutes and the second ia
one and half mnntos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
rngInc sIdc.swipcd Cnboosc.

Hottinger was firing on west
bound freight train At Holbrook an
casthound freight was taking the sid
ing. The engineer on Hottinger's
train, evidently thinking the east
bound had cleared. opened his throt-
tie. From his side Of tho cab the
passing train undoubtedly appeared to
be in the clear
TIL. wcstbound engine side-swipcd
the caboose Of the eastbound. Hot
finger had his head out of the cab
window and before he could duck a
piece Of FLYING debris hit him, knock
ing him to the deck. Hottinger was
the only member Of the westbound
crew to be injured The damage was
small
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
Women OF s..sIcntar, Iinhlis

Women who get hat little exercise
ate likely 20 be troubled with conSti.
patton and indigestion and will find
Chambetiain's Tablets highly hcnefic-
iai. Not SO good as "a three or four
mile walk every day. het very much
better than Ia allow iho howrts 80 re-
main IA "A ennslinaied condition. They
are easy ana pleasant 10 Take and
most agreeable in effect. ohtalnahie
ssVefsseafft.fe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08
~ M2EAKFAS1E%:Ia'j7@'|
d. F ! ((o)cf9HGS ~ ~
sESs2 nY GE@I2GE E. pEgH1Ayy

John suith. millionaire teamster.
who has Invested = bits in the
baseball war. consented 90 an inter-
view last nieht. I'VE cannot lose
this war" he said. we have too
much money behind us. By the
WAY. have sou the price of Il cnss-
- Know" ayS charlie White.
that can bring the title back o
America Translated. il means. r
know that can bring the kals
back to chicago
charlie Cutler was Knocked out
III New York when his head hit the
mat. Wrestling bouts In New York
evidently are held On asphalt mats.
We'd hate to see the above acct
dent happcR to humid kaila Pasha
that IS, L We were the owner OF
the mat.
One of the beauties Of watching n
three-casiion billiard game Is that
,ou can see somebody make u point
" SOa hang around long enough
t+'Nt = W'stN AARAAAAA aNfttlA1 =
but toctrall players never wear
wrist watches
being mt distance. we eanaot
quite 1escribe Mn Juneau's feet
inas quitting his Job la Madison.
but we presume That he feels like a
man geetius out nf gael.
II is too bad Coach rsupau Is not
q baseball niayee lie would make
gooi battery mate fer Mamaux.
Bill Juneau holds unique post
ton Ia the football world these
DAYS. lie is about the only coach
In the world who has not been
picked 10 ruu the Wisconsin team.
Harry siaciatr il a contrary cusS.
lie has barrels OF oil, hat refus~.
90 penr any ea the troubled waters.
PUBLICITY.
The ear'ew tells the kaeii Of parting day.
The golden sun Is placed upon the shelf.
And Harry Pollok swiftly wepas his way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

Milwaukee,. Jan. Mike clover
iioston weltefweighi. knocked oul III.
~ kramer &c Milwaukee. IN the zenith
FOUND of their tout here tenignt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-08

hnron Nicholas Mihana,ici. or
whatever his name Is, who IL pre-
noting the gigantic. -aui-stirrlng,
unprecedented, overwhelming pugi-
listtc carnival in Huenos Aires. l. ~
wise gent. knowing that the south
tmertcnn public adores n toreador.
be has hired Jack Curley.