davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
Ri Ekals rs1 ~


NAry Lohr To n 8. Brandt. lots
I and 951bN1g md NM6EN 3s116-
-: $13.440.
Walter stohschent Anna
|~Schroeder. lots lt and 70. block I,
Gesley's Addition; e27S.
q. 8. a. "a Anna Mace. sWH S6-119.
-. Reservation; Patent,
George A. sly to q. q. Sly. part 81
lots md /. block s, homas, Martin
Z Eastwood Addition; 4
g. g. Sly TO george "A. SIP. PARTS 81
lot 4. block s, Thomas. Martin 9
Eastwood Addition: u.
G. Anna Poor to Jefferson Nv. Poor.
SW-SEA 33-117-62; u.
Empire Lot Co. to r. B. Crabb. lots
s, Z, 10 and II, block 2 Davlin's Addi.
ton: 3376.
State 81 s. b. to- George Graen,
6SEASEN S6-1l7-52; $65e.
State OF s. d. to George Graen.
NEASEK S~6-ll7-S2; 1900.
Empire Lot Co. to G. d. Weller, lots
IL and Is, block s, Davlin's Addition
$500.
Carl Beskow to Fred Beskow, NEA
of NWA and NWA OF NEN and lot
Carl BeskoWto Fred Beskow. SEA
20-119-52; 81.
Annie pepper to FL. Scholtz. hall
OF p 60sfeet OF lots 13 and IA. bloek
IA, Original Plat; $1.
a. g. Ellis to Francis Z Ellis, lot
s, block lis, Brooks Subdivision of
block is. Brooks Addition; $L.
Julia ID. Montgomery to Fila "a.
yTynJrx,r-1y r. y1ft4pA$1f % So. 0t%GESSM8HA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16

F. ]. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. ).
Cheney for the last Is year.. mi believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firn.
NATIONAL BANK oE COMMERCE..
Toledo. ..
Halls CAtArrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
sous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
Esnt free. Price q cents Der bottle. Bold
by all Druggists.
Taes Hall'a yhnily Pilla Sos sonsttpaESoA.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16

hays si1cs then moved ~ 3 III
structure.
The new house is one oeSthe A1sei
farm dwellings, which oAaNe eyes
Iinspected. t cost Mr.. SheetS several
Thousand to erect but he doea not re.
gret the fact that he built the house.
(I forget the number Of N
stairs and down. but / think about 8
ten or eleven room home, ali nnished
in hard pine with its beautiful gfain
ing. Upstairs door all hard pine, and
the lower door glossy map3e. The
home will be heated by q furnace, Il
wired for electric lights and fltted f0l
q hot and cold water system, With
bath room all complete. II is planned
to install both plants as soon AZ time
will allow. A full, commodious base.
ments AL well cemented. is under the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets have lived on
this place many years and have earn
ed the splendid farm and this new
and elegant home by their own labor
and frugaiity and they / worthy Of
it all.
The farm tract consists OF $40 acres
of good land.
A big red barn accommodates the
stock. cows, work horses and the feed
for the place.
For the ladies'. will state that Mrs.
Sheets has a dandy built In cabinet,
ETC., In her new kitchen.
Go and see it and you will be most
welcome.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
How's This1

We Oher One Hundred Dollars n
ward for any case Of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Halls Cataral
Cure.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16

DO YOU HAVE SOUR sToMAcH9
If you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and mas
ticate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets imme-
diately after supper. Obtainable cv
e~rywhere. Adv. PIPE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
now 10 STOP SNORING.

one Of New Yorks most eminent
surgeons announces that the constant
use of tobacco is not good for people,
and adds that If 1t could he docreed
chat smoking is not fashionable, to-
tacco would be drug on the market
Doubtless he is right
I'm the past half dozen years. a
great wave of temperance has spread
over the country II has been quite
Unconditional. The men and women
responsible for Il have no earthly use
for tho professional rcformer They
simply observed In the most cold
FLOODED way the effects ON them
selves Of the use and the non-use OF
alcohol Also they have observed
others who were even moderate drink
ers The result has been a great dimi-
mutton In the amount Of whisky con-
summed. To drink now Is questionable.
The time may come when the same
sort Of reform will LARGELY reduce the
amount Of tobacco consumed II viii
not require prohibition. or the SER
vice Of cranks to bring a tobaccoless
era about, II the people once under
stand that It is better not to smoNo
than TO smoke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
Note of Interest
From State Museum

SPECIAL coRREsPoNuFHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Zee. oct 20.-Miss Eugenia
Maudorfeld today became the ninety
first, and Paul Wunschmann, the
ninety -sccond charter member Of the
Santa Zee branch of the Archaeology
cal Institute, which now has pass-'
the Montreal, Canada, branch ana
thereby takes the ninth place among
the societies of the national Organiza-
ton chartered by the United states
congress. Six more members viii
place it in the eighth place, now oc-
cupiod by the Rochester, n. y society.
Eight more will close the charter
membership limited to one hundred
ten more will place Santa Fe In sew
enth place, now occupied by st. LOUIS,
while fifteen more win give it Bal
timore's place OF sixth.
Unique and exquisite" arc the only
terms which will express adequately
the beauty Of the pieces Of Indian
design furniture placed on exhibit
ton for a few days by X NJ. Chap
man Of the museum staff, In the re-
ception room OF the Palace of the
Governors. The marvel Of It, is its
simplicity and the quaintness that it
unites with beauty one piece is a
crib placed quite high above the
floor. Upon the creamy white back
ground are placed in red and black
the ancient symbolism found on the
old lldefonso pottery. on the long
sides are two plumed serpents, tails
intertwned and above them the ram
clouds and thunder birds, symbols OF
tho blessings of the gods. The ends
are ornameuted with the rain cloud
or inverted pyramids, and the torked
lightning or ayanyu symbols. Inc
rain altar or kiva steps are used as
q place for handle holds. The other
piece Of furniture is a hope chest
with the ancient butterfly SYMBOL
wrought in black and red with charm
ing effectiveness. To view these
substantial and yet deliCately made
pieces OF furniture. and the red cedar
furniture being placed in the direc-
tors home certainly it TO get q
glimpse of possibilities for local
craftsmanship and industry that
should eventually give employment to
many hands.
Or J. A. Munk OF Los Angeles. the
noted collector Of southwestern books,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
THE PLIGHT OF GREECE.

The King OF Greece has made an
heroic struggle TO keep his country
out Of war That his policy has not
been 30 much in the interest of the
Hellenic people az for the benefit Of
the kaiser, whose brother-in-law he
is. we may well believe to be true.
That, however, is "a matter which
must be left to the verdict Of history.
But, by all Of the rules Of fairplay,
the Greeks should have stood firmly
by their offensive ana defensive
treaty with Serbia regarding Bull
gqrlg when Bulgarig Invaded Ser
bia, then was the time for Greece TO
have thrown her entire strength to
her ally. with more than 100000
well equipped veterans, the Balkan
tragedy never would have occurred,
and the disaster to the allies on the
Gallipoll peninsula would have been
uvorted Constantinople would have
been taken and the war probably at
an end by now.
"Treacherous az Greek" is a
SAYING as old as Rome, and 1t holds
good today From the moment the
allies landed at snloniki they We're
menaced by tho Greek army under
command of King Constantine, al
though the landing had been author
tr,t.F4tst, and
was fully provided for in the treaty
guaranteeing Greek independence,
won for her by the British and French
fleets.
with the beginning Of the allied
offensive against the Bulgarans, the
attitude Of the Greek army became
extremely threatening One-third OF
Constanune's forces were surrendered
by their officers 10 the invading Bull
earlans. and now are informed in
Germany Then the Greek king Of
tered to Join the allies provided he
could get war supplies ana money for
rehahuitating his forces.
The allies dlstusted him. Instead
of agreeing TO his terms, tho French
admiral acting on instruction from
his government, demanded the sur
render to him Of the Greek fleet, the
disman,Hng Of the Greek forts, ca
cept such as The allies wished to gar
risou, apd the dtsarming Of the Greek
army and people. This was followed
by occupation Of Athens,
Meantime Voni2elos had started al
revolution in crete and other sections
of tho huRdom. lie Is now at sa-
louiH whore his strength is growing
and his provisional government has
been rccugnizod hy the allies,
The end of Coustauune's power is
near, ana there viii ho now dynasty /.
on the throne or there win bc a new /
republic formed in Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21

and j. f.. Zumstein of Rock Island
Tex, today .Lecame members of tbf
Archaeological Society of Now Nfaxico
The Santa ZEE system has asked the
secretary to revise the New Nexicc
notes in the publication ',Rv the
Way" of which another adition Is
shortly TO be publishod ana which IL
a condensed Baedelfer of tba Santa
FEES transConfincntal route
OF varied interest are tho nubIica-
tions received bv the library, today
From the University of California has
been received con PLOTTING tho TnfIac-
tions of the Voice" Inv Cornelius r.
Bradley. from the department Of agri-
culture. Game Laws for 1915" and
MANAGEMENT of NuckIand Farms "
The Geogranbical Magazine for sen
TENDER. received TODAY is again do
voted entirely 70 the RaIIfnns the
leading article being ON Rumania.
while SaIonilJi and Rfount Athn. are
the themes for fine other two
DIR Edgar !, Howotf left tbie foro-
noon for Denver ON huqipese far the
ArchaeoIogical Institute
Irving n Couse of the Taos artist
coIonv and Mrs Couse bofor. Iaatt-
inc for Now YORK last evening where
Mr.. Couse is to serve on an arr tury
next Monday viewed the Parsons ev-
hibit and were nigh i'm its praisn and
also the Henri nictures MIR Couso
and Mir Henri were cbuns in tho IN
lienne academy paris tramped to-
pether through BRITTANY ana are now
lotb members Of the National acade-
.mv. and of tbe santa Fe-T1os art col
.onv The wind last week bIew tbe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
BAKER DENIES IT.

The democrats. both nationally and
state, have conducted a nearly fault
less campaign, and the republicans
have blundcrcd and flouudercd from
the beginning. but II Secretary Of
War Bukor made the statement re-
garding the heroes OF Valley Forge
quoted by Charles Evans Hughes, and
Mr.. Wilson Is defeated that defeat
may be laid at the door OF Mr. Bak-
er. Mr. Hughes quotes Baker as
saying
sci know that the Mexicaus do not
respect American life and property;
/ know that they DO not pay their
debts; that they are ragamufuus; that
they desecrate church property. that
their money is no good and that they
are generally worthless But people
never respect these things In ruvolu-
lions We ava not respect them iu
cur civil war. Washinstou's soldiers
In the march 90 Valley Forge stole
everything they could get their hands
on. took the silver vessels out Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21

| churches and sold them 10 buy drink
| Thcy drove ministers out OF th,
! churches Their money was worth,
| less and they were just as bad char
actcrs as the Mcxicans.
Unlike Hayelocks men, Washing.
tons soldiers we're not saints. Wash.
inRtOn himself had occasion 70 re-
prove his men for profanity In a gem
eral order issued August 3, 1875, IN
which he said
THE general IS sorry 90 be inform
ed that the wicked practice Of pro-
fame sWearinR--a vice heretofore 1T
tie known In an American army-is
growing into fashion. He hopes that
the officers viii, by example as well
as Influence, endcavOr TO cheek 10,
and that both they and the men VIII
reflect that we can have little hope
OF the blessing OF heaven upon our
arms IL We insult II by our impiety
and folly Added 10 this, 10 IS a vice
30 mean and low, without any temp
tatiOn. that every man Of sense and
character dctests it,
Yet Washington roundly cursed
General Charles Lee at Monmouth,
ana after visit TO the senate said
he would be damned If he ever went
there again. lie never did
But the revolutionary soldiers were
not Of the stripe OF villas men. They
underwent every possible hardship,
and the very men, said by Secretary
Baker 10 be as "bad characters az tho
MeMcans.' stood Loyalty by their eoun-
try during tho long, hard winter Of
Valley Forge, In the face Of offers
OF British brides, when their bare
feet left tracks Of blood In the snow
Also history does not toll as that
they assaulted women, or murdered
men for the mere fun Of the butchery.
Let us hope that Mr. Baker made no
such remark. and that II he did make
1t his resignation will be called for
He says he said nothing
that could be 80 construed and we
may well believe him. The reyolu
llonary soldiers were not Just as bad
as the MeXicans"
President Wilson holds no such
opinion regarding our revolutionary
Every word written or
spoken by him regarding them testi-
lies TO reverence for their patriotism
md greatness Of purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21

greater size ana importance. Doors
are Disappearing on ground floors
when the sleeping chambers are on
the second story The intimate re-
lations of the family are thus more
fully expressed in the houses built for
them. The first floors are closer to
the ground. systems for heating all
parts Of a house uniformly are doing
away with many fircplaces leaving
only that about which the whole fam
lily gathers. Very little more
importance is given to any one room
over others, and such decoration as
may be used is generally applied to
all rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
rndnrnI Court Cnnrenes.

Santa Fe, oct Federal court
convened today at the federal build
ing with United states District Judge
John c. Pollock of Kansas City pre-
siding. The grand jury was called
and organized and the civil and Grim
inal dockets called Miss Pollock,
daughter Of Judge Pollock, is here
with him and the guests of Mrs Har-
ry f. Lee. Judge Pollock presided
over the court in New Mexico upon
previous occasions in recent years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
S45.840.33 RECEIVED
FROM STATE FORESTS

SPECIAL COWRH6PphuhNGt 70 MCFNtff@ 5SSNNfNNl
Santa Fc, oct. 20.-State Treasurer
O \ Marion has received for good
roads and the public schools in coun-
ties in which national forest area is
located. the sum of $45,S4O.S3, which
IS New Mexico's share of the revenues
derived from the forests during the
last fiscal year. Ten per cent Of the
receipts 90 directly toward good roads
and 25 per cent are evenly divided
between the road and school funds Of
the counties, as follows:
BernalUlo, S579,47; Chayes, $685.
90. Colfax. $4I03; Eddy, S6O31S;
Grant. $l4,S25.16; Lincoln, $1,612.S7i
Mckinley $g6S.45; Mora, $325.92;
Otero. S1,922.12 Rio Arriba $6,275.-
o3. Santa Fe, $67G.9l; Sandoval, ST.
2gG.S0: Socorro, $10,222.23; Sierra,
$lG8I09; san Miguel, $969.51; Tor
rance, $1O4A4t; Valencia, $470.5I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
THE BRIDE.

Her face is like a night OF June
tTpon whose brow the crescent moon
Hangs pendent I'm diadem
OF stars with envy lightnE them.
And like wild cascade her hair
Floods neck and shoulder, arm and
wrist
TIL only through Il cleaning mist
/ seem TO see siren there,
with lips of love and melody
Ana open arms and hoQyine breast,
Wherein / fling myself 10 rest,
The whlo my heart cries hopelossly
For my fair bride mat is to be.
James Whitcomb RILEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
NEW MExIco's HOPE.


Fustcd with boss rule, and the time Is
near when this state will be governed
by the will OF the people instead Of
by tho schomug Of a few leaders who
serve special interests while the peo-
pie pay the freight"
We all know Of the Quay machine
IN Pennsylvania. the George -. Cox
machine In Cincinnati. the Hanna ma
chine In the state Of ohio. the croker
machine In New York city For
brazen disregard Of the public good,
mono Of these machines ever was In
u with the machine which has con-
trolled the legislatures Of New Mex
leo since that body came under con-
troll OF the republican party
In territorial days things were
done In New Mexico never dreamed
Of In any other state The "contin-
gent fund" which once was as high
az $4,000, was a graft peculiar to
New Mexico. During his reign "Bil-
~" Martin was usually the man chos-
en- 20 dlsburso this fund, which was
primarily intended for the bribery by
means OF state money. OF members Of
the legislature. There never was any
ACCOUNTING OF the uses to~Fhlch" iris
fund was placed, but the general pur-
pose Of It was we'll known to every
citizen Of the territory who took any
interest in public affairs.
The question now before tho people
Of New Mexico ia. do you want TO
return to the old SYSTEM ?" DO YOU
want your taxes, high enough cor-
tninly, aquandcred2 Since Mcdonald
became governor public monies have
been rgidly accounted for. Roads
have been built. school terms have
been heightened from three months
TO seven months. better teachers have
been employed, poorly ventilated,
ubominably lighted, and lily heated
school houses have been torn down
ana replaced by modern ones emu
drcn are getting the advantages or
the education for which the public
was taxed.
AS the journal pointed out yostor-
day, the fact that Holm o. Bursum,
as warden Of the pcnitontiary. what
ever the Irregularities IN that iustitu-
ton. was negligible compared with
Holm O. Bursum, the most powerful
member of the invisible government
which has controlled New Mexico for
many years in the interest OF the cor
porauons represented by Attorney
Hawkins of El Paso.
what ever dolnquonclcs Frank A.
lmbbell may have been guilty of. as.
superintendent Of public instruction
ana as treasurer OF Bcrnalillo county
were OF no consequence when con-
siderod side by side with the evils Of
HE boss rule
This is the last struggle Of the ma
chine II 1t can bc defeated now, itl
never viii try 10 euthrone itself again
The people OF New Mexico win be
free, as arc the people Of other states
Of the union.
Under the system Of popular rule.
far less efficient men than Mr Bur
Sum may be elected 60 the governor
ship, just us far less able men than
Matt quay have become leaders in
PENNSYLVANIA politics but the power
Of the Vicious system will be hrokon, .
which more than componsates forI
amy colorlcss or inefficient officersl
Who may Dee elected 10y the win Of |
the people, just as d poorly but hon-
cstly governed democracy Us far bot /
ter FOR the people than the best mon |
archy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
ain Rcnr ON pnnchnclln.

Santa Re oct 20.-A Dig cinnamon
bear was the first reward of a hunt
ing party on the Pauchuella, thirty
miles northwest Of Santa Fe. consist
ing of Chief b. II. Gibbs of the land
office division: Assistant Postmaster
r. l.. Stevenson and Reese p. Fuller
ton Of the land office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
Snnta Ee Has Ereeze.

Santa Zee, oct 2O.-For the first
time since spring, the temperature
fen below the freezing point last
night and damage was done to bios
SONS in exposed places. From the
mountain passes above the 9,0OO-foot
line, snow to the depth of two feet is
reported, especially on the Santa Fe
forest near ROciada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
Sngeest Zcnohio saInznr for Scnntor.

Suggest ICnOblO SaIHlAr Tor SCnaiOr.
East Las Vegas, n, NJ, oct 20.--
Zenobio Salazar of Mora is suggested
as the nominee for the republican
party from the senatorial district
comprised by San Miguel and Mora
counties. Mr.. Salazar resides in Mora,
where he is engaged i'm business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
For q Quick Pick.
UP Luncheon r.

UP AunCneOn tro
that most delicious, nourisb.
ing, whole wheat fooa
Triscuit, the shredds5
wheat wafer-toast. It con-
tains all the body-buildino
material in the who's
wheat grain, including fl.
bran-coat which promotss
healthful and natural bowl
movement. 1t is real wboIs
wheat bread without yeast
baking powder or chemical,
of any kind - an ideal food
for children because it com.
pels thorough mastication
and insuresperfec digestion
A crisp, tasty Smack" for
picnics or excursions. Toast
in the oven and serve with
butter or soft cheese. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
With Scissors and Paste
WI. INSEEN.

And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread
For an the boundless universe
Is Life-there are no dead
u. l.. MCCrecry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21

Man is his own star, and the soul that
can
Render an honest and a perfect man
Commands all light, all influence, all
fate,
Nothing TO him falls early or too late.
our acts our angels are, or good or i'll,
our fatal shadows that walk by us
still,
John Fletcher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-21
KEEP THE MnEAT HERE.

NUVIIUII JUUIUHT,I
We may sell so much wheat to Eu.
rope this winter, with our short crop,
that by spring we VIII not have
enough left for our own needs, and IN
attempting to buy it back from Eu-
rope we may have to pay $3.50 a
bushel. A good stiff price on wheat
a. the beginning may prevent excess
sive export and thus saw Gus from
scarcity and still higher prices later
This function at least is served by
trading in the wheat pit Undoubt-
eddy the Spectators may serve a good
purpose right now in keeping up the
price and in keeping the wheat here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-09
HOW Mr.. TEDROE
RID HIMSELF OF
SEVERE PIMPLES

my face began to be covered with
ugly, unsightly blackheads which fes-
tered and swelled into large red PIN.
pies, Some of them would fill up, and
when opened the blackhead would come
out leaving a conspicuous pore. My
face itched and burned so badly that
could not help scratching. This in
creased the irritation so much that some
nights | could not sleep, and my face
was so disfigured was ashamed to go
around.
Then I sent for a free sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Itseemed
to Improve the condition of my skin SO
| purchased more, and only two cakes
of Cutieura Soap and two boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment were necessary to heal
me-" (Signed) d. G.. Tedroe, 407 Wal
nut Ave, Scottdale, Pa, Mar. II, 1916.
Mr.. Tedroe is one of thousands in
the daily experience of Cuticura. But
why endure such distress and dishgure-
ment? 1t could not have happened if
Cuticura Soap, and no other, had been
used for all toilet purposes and the first
signs of pimples, redness and roughness
soothed and healed with touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Besides they are a
pleasure to use, not an effort as with
many so-called skin soaps and ointments.
For Free Sample Each by Mail adj
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. Fl,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.