davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01

have the old spirit of '76 and 'S1. l would not want to be president of country that thought more of dollars than of human lives" he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
IMPORTANT FINDS IN EGYPT.

BOSTON / EdISNllHl.l
Dr George Andrew Relsner 80,
who is IN charge of the expedition TO
Egypt sent out by Harvard and the
Boston Museum OF Fine Arts, has re-
ported thar during excavations at Ge-
hel Barkal, material bearing on the
whole period between 1000 b. G, anc
100 A. D., had been found, and the
prospects We're that further eNcava-
tons would bring to light objects OF
still greater Importance Among tho
recent finds were ten large statues of
kings of Ethiopia five of which were
complete specimens The expedition
has also uncovered the foundations of
temples built by Egyptian kings Of
the / Sth dynasty and proved that the
sphinNes Of Amenophis III and other
monuments of that period found at
Barkal belong to these temples and
were not brought there in later times,
as some of the historians have as
sumed
Or Rcisncr is professor Of Egyp-
tology at Harvard, and has been in
charge of several excavations under
the direction of the Egyptian govern
ment. He has also conducted two
other expeditions sent out by Harvard
into Palestine and Samaria, on the
latest trip TO Egypt his party reached
Gebel Barkal from cairo, on January
a. last we worked there tnree
months Or, Reisrer reports, "em-
ployng force of about 500 local
workmon and left just in time TO es-
cape the hot weather. Fortunately
NJ Gehel Barkal, there We're two COM
plejolN ruiret pyramids of small SIZE.
We found In each case a stairway on
tho eastern s.do leading down TO the
.bombcrs Jndvr the pyramid. with
his hint we attacked the larger pyra-
mids, and within "A month we had
found the entrances Of twenty-five
pyramids and had cleared the burial
chambers OF an but one
The expedition has been away since
1905, and the date OF its return is still
undecided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
THE ART or HATING,

one of tho effects OF the great war
Be- the cultivation OF the gentle art Of
hating Never before has this hith-
erto unorganized activity of tn, hu-
man mind been SO standardized and
utilized. Under direction of the high
authorities OF the bolngerent nations,
the citizens odd moments may be oc-
oupod now In the production OF hgh
quality wrath, and his evening hour
Of meditation may be devoted to quiet
hating
a German schoolmistrcss. wduug
to a fieud i'm this country, says we
have no particular foelmg AGAINST the
French. nor they oganst as The
English, however. hoto us. But we
hate them moro"
The balance Of hate ia favor Of the
Germans Is proof of the superiority
of the German consolidated hating
ystom as compared with the loose
ioiuted h8tc-as-you-plousc policy of
democratic England No doubt at
this very moment many ablo-hodicd
Butons are producing not half the
volume per capita OF disable hate that
is being turned out hy mere college
professors and children in efficient
Prussia
There Is let ii he remembered. e
little flower named neiRhhorliness.
much es1oUuud by those who travel
the paths or peace. and alI-essenual
10 the enjoyment OF normal human
life After the war there viii be sore
need Of this plants balm But It
can not bloom the next day after
planting and ils growth is feeble ana
slow IN a soil saturated with hate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
AMERICANIZING TIlE CAIiII-
BEAN SEA.

The question Is asked with growing
frequency why We are taking so
much trouble with HAITI sauto DO
runpo Nicaragua, and other little rec
publics of the tropics. why should
we be landing marines there and de-
claring martial law and killing pee
pie and getting our marines Killed,
why should we be- trying 90 mako
Denmark take twenty-five million
dollars Of good American money for
three little spccks In the ocean, ev-
cry foot OF which might be bought by
u real estate dealer for less than half
Of the price. whom we shall have
nothing. IL the dtal Us completed but
the task Of governing those islands2
The answer is that our government
~ gradually converting the Caribbean
sen into an American lake. A glance
AT the map rs enough to assure one
that TO accomplish that end would
bo no inconsidorablc undertaking, Tho
Carrlboan sea washes the northern
shore of South America the southern
shores Of cuba Haiti. the Dominican
republic and Porto Rico, the northern
and eastern shores Of Central Amcrl-
en- and ia il are tho Leeward and
Wndward islands and the Island Of
jamaica
or course, II Is not the purpose Of
the WASHINGTON government 20 dis
possess Great Britain There is no
intention TO seize the northern part
OF South America or to raise the
American flag permanently over amy
one OF the little Latin republics. But
it is the purpose OF this country to
make those little and troublesome re-
publcs understand that the viii Of
the United states is paramount In tho
western hemisphere and that orderly
governments must be maintained by
them 10 that cStcnl the cirrbSan
sca is rapidly bccomoing an American
lake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

the abbey was given to her Imme-
dlately she was attacked with a ma
lady which made her an invalid, and
before she died, after lingering a few
years, her husband had sacrificed his
career in the army Miss Ethel Webb,
another daughter then inherited the
abbey. She was in perfect health,
end four years ago entertained King
George and Queen Mary at NeWstead'
which she made her home. About
three years ago she became ILL., and
fearing the fate of her sister sought
to break the charm by leasing New
stead to Sir Arthur Markham, But
her illness continued and six months
ago she died leaving the property TO
Major Rodcrick Webb, attached to the
British forces i'm East Africa.
Sir Arthur Markham, a hardhead-
ed ironmaster, who feared nothing,
became widely known through his
attacks on Lord Kitchener in the
house Of commons One day recent
~ he appeared in the house Of com
mons i'm good health The next day
he returned to Newstead abbey, ana
The next day he was dead. on the
same day Major Roderick Webb who
had never taken possession Of his In
hofitancc, was killed in East Africa.
The only remaining child Of Colonel
Webb, a Mrs. Fraser, now owns New
stead abbey, but her fear Of it is so
great that IL is reported she is trying
to sell il to a syndicate which will
raze the abbey and work the coal
seams known TO exist beneath the eS-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
REPORT KANSAS MAN
BEATEN AT CHIHUAHUA
LAY MORNING IouRnAl seselAL LtAseo VIA.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtHtl
Tel Paso. Texas Dec. IA refugee
arriving at the border late last night
from Chihuahua City brought re-
port that Henry Harries an American
citizen, had been severely beaten by
Villa follower while the villa
troops were in control Of Chihuahua
City Harries owned q little tailor
shop near the cathedral and was as
saulted by one of Villas men because
of his being an American, the refugee
said.
After having been beaten by the
Villa soldier, Harries was said to have
been taken to the home of an Amer
lean family from his little tailor
shop, where the assault was said to
have occurred. His condition was re-
ported to have been serious when t'o
refugee left for the border, but he
was expected to recover.
Harries' home in the United States
was said by American refugees here
to have been in Kansas City, Mo,
where he is said to have a son who
is a stenographer, and an unmarried
daughter Harries was assaulted
while trying to protect his property,
it was said by refugees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
AHnrT "GlrsY SMITH,
Ck0nsas CIV SIarD


Gypsy Smith, whose real name is
Rodney smith, IS an English evanse-
list lie was born in a gypsy tent in
Epping forest, fifteen miles from Lon
don, in 1860. His mother was an
English woman and his father a gypsy.
His father was a tinker mending TIM
ware, rccaning chairs and making
willow baskets and clothespins. Also,
like all gpsies he was a horsctrader,
roaming over the country with q wag-
on and tent The boy grew up with
out education. Not until he was II
years old did he begin to realize how
the lack OF education might bar his
progress II was at that age that he
first began to dream of being
preacher He began practising talk
ing to himself and to the birds in the
forests in rural England. lie set him
self to get an education I'm a few
years he had acquired a style Of ora
torical delivery fun Of force and beau
ty and command Of languago that is
considered remarkable, A London
newspaper speaks Of him as one of
the finest opponents Of the possihili-
ties of the Anglo-SaNon speech
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
With Scissors and Paste
PRICES TIFTY YTNKS MOO.

(NeW York Evening Post)
The present widespread discussion
Of the high cost Of almost an Commo-
duies. especially foodsuffs. served to
recall the fact thay high as present
prices are, they have been exceeded at
various times in the past. I'm HE ear
ly part Of May, 1867, spring wheat
flour sold a. wholesale I'm the Chi
qoRo market at $3.50 10 SIS a barrel
and white winter wheat flour AT SIC
TO $3.50. Retail prices were about
$3.50 TO 81 "a barrel hGhcr Winter
wheat flour from Nashville, Tenn
sold at $3.50 During the first ten
days of May, 1867, spring wheat sold
In round lots in Chicago at S2.75 TO SO.
one car on track sold az $305 and
one car In bags at S310 delivered A
Chicago miller void 10000 bushels
choice milling wheat to an interior
Illinois miller. for which he received
q check for 100000 Gold az that
time was worth Sl35 TO 813c in
"Rrccnbacks. which would make the
relative price on a gold basis about
12.2O.
In Novcmbcr 1854 corn sold mn 10
enc. -, 49,, l.. Ma. toc-
nn ~" ~ ",''' 49, 49,,
49, ,a 'Dr -, so o. .ua' t '',d
t,,,a 49, -. ,a'nha1 ~ "a -
az 70" NJ ''''a a,S ~. ~ i'og w.
\, -, az son 49, ,trrn -
H,,1 ', ,o,,,,4 a., pew ~ '''''' ~ ''''
W. Wv 'V','''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
HENRY HARRIES is
KNOWN IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Dec. 11.-Henry Har-
ries, who is thought to have been at
tackled and severely beaten in Chi
huahua City, was ~ years old and
has lived in Mexico for about six
years, conducting a small tailor shop
in Chihuahua City and looking after
mining interests near Parral He has
two sons and two daughters living
here.
The last word they had from him
it was said this afternoon, was let
ter describing the desperate condition
of the Carranza garrison there as a
result of the activities of villa
bandits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
ELEVEN MILLION BALES
is GOVERNMENT ESTIMATE

Washington, Dec. 11.-Cotton pro-
duction in the United states for the
season 1861 viii amount to H.
.511,OOO equivalent 5O0-pound bales,
the department Of agriculture an
nounced today in its final report Of
the season.
Last year II 1880 equivalent 500
pound bales were grown and during
tho five years 1910 to 1914, the aver
age was 14,259,231 bales. The record
crop was grown in 1914 when 1914
$50 bales were produced.
Production in western states with
last years crop figures for compari-
son, follow:
Texas. 1916-S,775,OOO; 1915-8,-
2274S0.
California, 1916-6O,OOO; 1915-2S,-
551.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. without it they
are sluggish, there is loss Of appetite,
sometimes faintness, a deranged state
of the intestines, and, in general, all
the symptoms of dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required by every
organ of the body for the proper per-
Torrance of its functions.
Hoods Sarsa parilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is so sue
cessful in the treatment of so many
diseases and ailments. Its acts dt-
rectly on the blood, Kidding it of
scrofulous and other humors. 1t Is
n peculiar combination of blood-puri-
flying, nerve-toning, strength giving
substances. Get it today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
COTTON MARKET
GOES To SMASH
IN NEW ORLEANS
Most Sensational Break in
Years Comes Upon An
nOuncement of Government
Estimate of Years Crop,

fBY uoFktNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsEl
New Orleans, Dec. l1.-One Of the
most sensational breaks ever record
ed on the local cotton exchange oc-
CURED almost Immediately after the
Of the governments es-
innate of t,511, 600 bales for this sea-
sons cotton crop. March declined 81
points practically So a bale, in the
first three minutes after the report
was announced, and other months
were almost as weak, July losing 81 a
bale. a drop of 80 points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

Medicine LODGE" OF Carrie Nation,
who made the hatchet famous. and
Of other like natural and unnatural
phenomena William Allen White. the
Empogia editor with genius In his
pen. stirred up no end OF controversy
by asking. What ls the Matter with
Eangas7' Various intollects in and
out II Kansas, struggled with the
question. but for the most part re-
tired before II bafned and perpleXcd.
Now tn the December issue Of the
Century Magazine, Rollin Lynde
Hartt raises similar question re-
gardinR all of the middle west, which
he finds quixotic, sentimental, mar
nstie and inarticulatc at times. but
never insineere except toward itself
But MIR HART is fair enough TO STATE
that the middle west rs doing more
for education than any other section
Of the United states ana that the
Atlantic Monthly the premier literary
publication Of tho United States, is
read In every village and hamlet Of
the middle west Tho same Is true
Of the southwest and tho far vest
We Of New Mexico have boon re-
garded as a people who shoHd have
belonged 70 Old Mexico rhe ten
derfoot Of the east, who gets his IDEAS
from the novels Of Eugene Manlove
Rhodes thinks Of us as composed Of
miners, COW punchcrs and habimos Of
the red eye saloon, with rooms back
where faro and poker and sudden
death flourish. In other words, we
are sull the wild ana woody frontier
But the trouble with the frontier is
that during the past thirty years lines
Of transcontinentul railroads have
been driven through IT, and hundreds
and thousands OF educated and cult
waited people have learned to call IL
home" and 10 rejoice in it's vast,
spreading Wstas. It's glorious noun
tains and mesas.
New Mexico is home, and such a
home ns free and happy people new
or had before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
STATE MUSEUM NOTES

ESPECIAL coRREsFoHpEHcg TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, Dec. IA remarkable
archaeological discovery is reported
from Larissa, Greece, for despite the
troubled conditions in Europe and the
vast sums of money swallowed up in
the conflict, there is little let-up IN
scientific investigations. The discov-
cry was made in Thessaly where a
sanctuary has been unearthed which
had been erected TO the goddess Arte-
mis-. The most wonderful votice Of
ferings ever unearthed were among
the finds. One hundred and thirty
eight marble shafts bear inscriptions
from which it is plain that the shrine
was devoted to Artemis as a goddess
Of child birth.
That the fall army worm Of AL
falfa" worm has invaded all of east
ern New Mexico is apparent from a
bulletin just received by the Museum
library from the department of agri-
culture. 1t pictures the worm ana
tells of methods to fight it, The
monograph is by w. X. Walton and
Philip Luginbill. The pamphlet is
abundantly illustrated. Another
monograph received is entitled: "Or-
chard Barllbeetles and Pinhole Beers,
and How to Control Them
The following registered at the mu-
scum J. b. Bolts, G. S. Bolts, Wal
ter Thompson j. r. Fox LOckney,
Tex; Mrs. r. +. Merryfield, Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Henry Clouthier, Da-
milan Ortiz, Taos: Mr. and Mrs. w.
p. Conklin, Omaha; c. p. Revenaugh,
st. Louis A. II. Montoya, Chamita
G.. F. Ransom, Lockney, Tex; Al.
Turner, Fairview, Montana; c. Reeve,
Princeton, H.; Jose e. Garcia Isle
ia; j. b. Hardy, New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
NlsMsrENn NnnEN CURSE.

'''
4, nN"', "'a wy ""'hN " wy ny,
Nv ~" :" 'UN,u ~ '"'''' n,'" "7"'l
,'ol'u 't'h''a',''''''' WI" Sool, ~ H ~. =
'll''71 ~ tH''' WV" ',S ""9 w IN
I'' ""'N'" W "''''' 'I", "i''t t',
"a,"'' ~ "'"'' "''l ""' "y ""u"'y|
WI" " '"l 7'' 'HV' "'N'' '''V''Sa "ou'I
wv i've IN II t"' any ".''uu''' ~, o'
uv'u' N''o' U'lE W nlS,u'S y, tue
n n.y., a. a't 'pl ~ w ~, NvN W
'l"''7' ~ was 'u'll N9 '.'u,y -, o'
1' NJ r97',l' ~ 'v'."' ~ l" ~, lnc ~.
w ~ "l7 'ui'''''''',u ", ~ ,'"t''"s y
''N'' Nv 'I'' ''''"'"' oi '''o'
,"'N N"tV wy ''",9 -
'''' ''""' 81 '"''' 'N W. ""I -"
,,N ''",' '"'' ,''' "'''va "' wv
,'''' ''y," ~ ''''' ~" Voc """""
49, 's'' Nv, '''''', 'o' ''''' .
'"''' W. va ~" GU" W." ID"
",' va Nv , '''1," ',3 ~ '''
"a, ''ut a. '""'I WI" VIZ
N'''" WIN 'l''E i,"l 1t ''' lvu' ~
N"N '""r 'S'Vu W l't''A'a vs. W. ~ ~.
''"'. '"l"' ',u "'",'' ''l''u' ~,
wv '''u H'''' ~" Us WI ~
w n,''V ","'' 49, Np'''u NY Wv
y, "'S ''y !" IN. ",,"VS, T'9S' i,., I'm, M
c wv IA
W. w '''ua' w, ", Wv IN
"'.,u,S W W." ',''u ,,"' '',' s,",'
',.3',',yu ~ a','e' ',,u uS'" 1t '"'
M" , W." a. a1a,t 3t1, ro,o or
1'''''' w ~ g, :, ~
~, vs., '''''' W. VIZ 49, ~,
VIZ e,., N'I ~" y az w ~, ~
,,t, NJ. a., 49,, ils '''o 49, IN, an
~, 49,. Ia. 49,. -,,,t.It
t ,3ss ~, '.35t,, w., ~, ,,,., "a
,,.'.,5 ,','''','7 ~,
t ..',,,, 80, 80 ~,
Wv -, p,.
''s ,, 80, ~. -,
~. ,,,'..' w "' 80
'''~ NV ',''' 49, IN w W., PSI
kay 49,, ,,,,3., 81, INV Ill., 1,,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

Washington, Dec. 11.-Major Cen
cral Sharpe, quartermaster general of
the army, told the house military
committee today that the war de-
partment faced a 100000 deficit
now on account of the extraordinary
expenses of the border mobilization,
and predicted that if the rational
guard We're kept there until June at
a strength of $4,000 the deficit would
be $5O,00O,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
INSURANCE Rates Advanced.

New York, Dec. 11.-Marine under
risk insurance in London had been
advanced from 5 to 10 per cent for
Transatlantic and Cape of Good
Hope trade, due to the announcement
that a German commerce raider was
at large. It was said that the New
York rates probably would follow the
London lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Want Border Chaplain Returned

Washington Dec IA delegation
from the Central Congregational
church Of Brooklyn. N. Y. today
urged that the war department return
is pastor the Rev Or. S. Parkes cad
man, now serving on the border as
chaplain of "A Brooklyn regiment. In
effect, war department officials told
the committee the chaplain owed a
higher duty to his government than
TO his congregation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
INVESTMENT BROKERS
FACE CHARGE OF FRAUD


Philadelphia, Dec. 11,--An indict-
ment charging conspiracy and using
the mails to defraud investors out of
hundreds of thousands Of dollars has
been brought by the federal grand
jury against Clawson Bachman and
]. n. Hayden Of this city, and A. II.
Nissloy of Steelton, Pa, comprising
the firm of Bachman and company,
investment brokers, which now is in
the bankruptcy court.
1t is charged that the defendants
defrauded hun Dire d Of persons
through stock subscription i'm the case
Of International Gas and Electric
company, a Delaware corporation, by
representing that seven subsidiaries
were earning sufficient profits to en-
able the international company, the
holding concern, to pay six per cent
dividends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
UNDERSTANDING wE WEST.

Since the election. the east is taking
observations Of the west ln New
York there never before was realiza-
ton OF any considerable country west
81 the Hudson river. Now the people
Of that section are taking a new Wow
Of not only the far west but of the
middle west
Let us take Kansas az am example
Of the middle west In tho DAYS Of
Senator PETER Of whiskercd fame. Of
Mary Ellen Lease. who advised the
farmers 10 "uisc less corn and more
hell. Of Jerry simpson known 90
fame as the "sockless soemtes Oh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat u the disease. Catarrh Is Hood
or constitutional disease, and IN order 10 cure n
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Oure Is taken internally, and acts directly upou
TIE blood and mucous surfaces Hairs Catarrb
'uFe IS not q Quack medicine. II was pre.
scribed by one Of the best physicians In tbis
country Tor years and IS a regular prescrlption.
~ Is composed 81 the best tonics known. com.
rectly on the mucous surfaces The perfect
cVmbinatlon Of the two ingredients Is what mn
duces such wonderful results In curing tarrb
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Props, Toledo. 0.
sold by Druggists price 7sc.
Take Halls Family rus fos constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
WHAT ADVERTISING DOES.

Advertising Is one Of the most I'M
portant and one Of tho least under
stood elements in modern lie. It's
practice has rapidly grown from the
smallest beginnings tin It spans the
earth with It's announcements and
speaks 10 he daily millions, II is an
clement that enters into practically
every business calculation, foctor on
which success depends and without
which failure IL certain
About two years ago, Albuquerque
decided 70 advertise tho climate Of
this section Of tho country ae silver
city had advertised, with conspicu-
Gus success. the charms Of that sec
ton OF New Mexico Nothing done
ty Albuquerque In recent years has
raid 20 we'll Now advertising cnm-
paigns are being carried on by Las
VEGAS. Roswell and Santa Pc IA order
10 acquaint the people Of the United
states with the advantages Of their
climates. But Albuquerque has quit
for the very simple reason that after
the death OF r. w Wiley there was
no ono to take up the job whore he
lon H.
The mention Of Albuquerque sue
cess. and the discontinuanco of the
work, ~ merely incidgntal to what We
wish 20 show TO the public regarding
advcrusing For despite the uniyer-
sanity Of adycrtising despite the wide
variety Of mediums through which "
Is pracucCd despite the boundloss
size Of the audiences It addresses, de-
spite the millions spent upon IT, there
IS little popular understanding Of itH
principles.
Considerations of this sort no
doubt, have inspired the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the world 90 an
dtrtako the unique project of 'adycr-
tipinr ndvortsing' Tho execution OF
the plan Is worthy of the conception
that gave 1t birth Here ia a compact
statement OF the purpose of tho cam-
pa'En now Launched
TO inunEurnle = sIh.eIn'',' a,,u
comprehensive presentation 90 the
public OF tho facts IN regard TO adj
yertlalng ts nature. rs purposes its
powers 10 enlist IN that presentation
heWspnp''s, i".'hpsl''es u,,,', ", w..
, ,v"cr,s ~ thc aesoc,siton rtvinr an
aggregate circulation Of millions upon
millions. and covering every corner
ana GRANNY ol , tle ,, ~ ~, ',a o,or, '
,n.rts ~ ,dv,ttisna moi nnly the
brightest minds of the profession, hut
ne minds ot We 'mlhenlll Nu'o ,..', ", ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

Turkish pilaf was served to the "di-
81 squad" In Chicago Before pilaf
becomes popular food, there will
have TO be a diagram and steering
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12

a Colorado woman tried TO vote
twice once She voted I'm her own
name and then She tried 90 cast the
>otc of her husband who was in SAIL
but the hard hearted election Judges
refused viii women 81 this country
mover get their rights