davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
THE CUBAN ELECTION.

Cuba has Just had a presidential
election In which there was practically
no disorder Since cuba became a
republic under the overordship Of the
United states, the people have made
rapid strides in the art Of self-govern-
ment
u is not that the Cubans are less
oxcitahle than other Latin-Americaus;
but they have no revolutions because
they know their rcvolutionists win not
be permitted TO succeed. written In
their constitution is an agreement that
the United states has the right to
hand forces on The island At any time
| for the preservation Of order, Many
Of them do not like II but they have
no way Of helping themselves except
by preserving an Orderly government.
cuba today is one Of the richest
countries In the world and one Of the
most prosperous. within the past few
Years millions have been spent for
the construction Of public roads, for.
tho deepening OF hnrbors and for the.
maintenance Of public schools The
people are getting a new thought a
better idea Of the relations Of the
individual to the government, and men
~SrteS~o uffrr - ~. ir~~1o r,~rd
their positions as public trusts 10 he
honestly aud efficiently administered.
The man on sugar or tobacco !
plantation Is no longer o peon. lie
doesn't take orders from the man who !
omployes him and he doesn't attach |
him TO local leadership as iu Mex
leo.
Bun fighting has been abolished |
and cock fighting rs strictly prohibit
ed. Gambling Is under the ban of a
iigidly enforced law. and the big
tracts Of land are being cut up for
the benefit Of the small farmers who
cultivate them under the superinton
dency Of a progressive agricultural
Taxes are largely paid
ty import duties and license fees and
excise taxes.
cuba. Ike Argentine, is an eNcm-
OBLIGATION OF what tho Latin-Ameri- !
AN do in the way Of self-governmcnt
when they know they can not be al
owed to have government by rovolu-
ion. Haiti, Santo Domingo and Mic
ragua are now undergoing something
i the same sort OF training that tln-
lie sam imposed upon Cuba more than
dozen years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
Do YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE2

When your kidneys are veal
torpid they do not properly nom aN ana
their functions; your bacl l1Tm
and you do not feel like dom aOhes
of anything, You are likeE,7 much
Respondent and to borrow tro 10 be
just as if you hadn't enough aGiouOle
Don't be a victim any longer '''eady
The old reliable medicine NJ
Sarsaparilla, gives strength ana 5d'oods
whole system ~ 'le
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a naomi
combination Of roots banks and bo,tia
No other medicine acts like # If Il&
cause no other medicine has the s,. We
formula or ingredients. Accort aug
substitute, but insist on having Hoo no
and get it today OuS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

what they are because they are like
those of our fathers, our mothers and
our ncighbOrs.
The facts point the way to the rem
ody If we wish to improve the
voices Of Americans of the next gen
Grafton we must first train the teach
crs, for Some Of tho most extensively
sharp and penetrating voices are those
of 'schoolma ans" The work should
be undertaken at once. It would he
q good rule If II We're practicable. for
school boards TO refuse positions to
an candidates whose voices are dis
ngreeably harsh and nasal. Probably
II is not practicable for the double
reason that the ears OF the members
or school boards are not sensitive
enough to apply The test, and that the
number Of candidates who can meet
the requirements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
LIVING'S HIGH COST
TO BE INVESTIGATED

NV No"NlNG JOURNAL SPECIAL tuAsrn wIRC'
Chicago, Nov 6.--An order for an
immediate and thorough inycstga-
ton Of the high cost Of living was
received here today by H. G. Clab-
sush, head or the local bureau Of in
vestigation Of the department Of JUS
tee, from United states Attorney
General Thomas W. Gregory.
Similar orders Mr. Clabaugh said,
have been sent 60 other bureaus
throushout the country. They men
ton specifically the cost Of milk.
wheat canned goods. foodstuffs and
coal. Twenty investigators will be-
sin work here next Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

state q Oho CITY Of Toledo, Lucas Ja.ntv. -.
Frank }. cheney makes oath that be Is senias
partner Of the arm 81 p J, Cheney & Co. do
Ing business % the city Of Toledo County and
state Aforesaid and that said firm viii pay
the sum ~ ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 'for
each and every case 81 Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY tae use q HANS Cattuh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Swo-1 g. before me and subscribed IN NJ
psFsg-Ce tbs 9th DAY u December. A. D. iSS6
Seal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hairs Cst-rfh Care Is taken internally and
sets directly upon che blood aud mucel, srr-
faces % the system. send for testimdaiaIs
free.
p J CHENEY 4 CO. ToledN o.
sod by en- Druggists sc.
Tase Haus FAMILY Pius foT eo1stiPstioa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

the evening a mile off the coast n,
sole survivor of the Retriever. Dan,
Boyle, was in the water half an bm..
clinging to an overturned b,a
which was washed ashore.
The disaster was due directly fl
storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
WILSON NEEDS NEw
MENICO's VOTE; NEW
MEXICO NEEDS WILSON

This, the first Tuesday after tn,
first Monday In November rs tn
crucial day in American politics 4
new government for the United statci
r. TO be selected by the votes Of the
people who arc sovereign In this ma.
ton
Nationally. the contest Is between
Woodrow Wilson and Charles Eyanf
Hughes Personally no charge can
be made against the honesty or thc
ability Of either man. Each ls an
exponent OF clean methods In politics,
each Is patriotic, each Is an able man.
Wilson was raised a democrat and
Hughes was brought up In the ropub-
lican faith The first public expert
onco Of Wilson was as governor Of
New Jersey ana the first public ex-
perionco OF Hughes was as governor
Of New York.
From tho govcrnorship OF New Jcr-
scy Wilson went to tho white House
or president OF the United States
From tho governorship Of New YORK
Hughes went upon the bench of the
greatest judicial tribunal In the world
The work Of Wilson, for tho past
three and half years has had to do
with domestic government and the re.
lutions OF this nation TO other govern
ments In this he has made no
table, a glittcrinE success lie has
had three years Of intense experience.
During tho six ycnrs preceding the
Chicago convention, Hughes had been
dovotiug his time to hearing and
reading briefs and TO investigating law
books and reading opinions Of courts|
in search for precedcnts This work,
while vitality important to the coun-
try had in 1t little OF training for the
duties Of chief executive OF the ma
ton. His work as associate justice
Of the supreme court was more detr-
mental than preparatory for the du-
ties Of a president. This fact was
shown by tho manner In which MnI
Hughes floundored In his speech of
acceptance and mlrcd and floundercd
during th" first month NJ hts tour Of
the country 1t Us only during the
last two weeks that he has actually
been hitting the hall with any de !
gree Of success
Not so with woodrow Wilson lie
know his subject from the beginning |
aud discussed every phase OF tho cam
rairn with precision and clarity that
confused his critics and strengthened |
the confidence Of his friends. There
was no ooundcuug with him. lie
spoke al an times with tho confidence
Of one having authority Ho never
failed To make hunscyc with every
shot
II is difficult 10 see how any per
SON other than Aidobound partisan
can do other than vote for woodrow
wilson. His election means safety
and sanity and assured prosperity for
the whole country no one knows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

Washington, Nov 6--Thc supreme
court today consented 10 review a
decree Of lower federal courts order
ing deportation OF 35 Hindus from
san Francisco who were IN and likely
to become public charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

side world it is estimated while trade
with Canada has more than doubled.
Because the men in the trenches ap-
pear to need timepieges above almost
all other personal effects, the man
ufacure of watches and clocks in
this country seems to thrive on the
worlds warfare.
Football Furor.
Planning TO paronIze in record
crowds the great sames of football
that are scheduled hereabouts during
this month, New Workers are this
year showing much more interest in
this thrilling sport than ever before
Fully hundred Thousand tickets 10
the final pisskin battles at Princeton
and New Haven are being allotted to
the people of this town, who expect
to attend, rain or shine. While the
worlds series baseball games i'm
Brooklyn failed to draw the huge
crowds that many men expected there
seems to be no doubt that the i'm
pending grdiron classics will turn
away thousands of local enthusiasts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

Can any republican scratch put a
sticker Oh his ballot TO better advan-
tagc than over the name of Gregory
Page?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

Let il be noted that NO one has
charged that President wilson was re-
spoRsihle for the assassination % the
Austrian premier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
CandIdntc Commits snIcido

st. Louis, Nov G.--Frank b Ppb.
a republican nominee for presIdopt.
elcctor for the tenth Missouri al.
lrtet, c1.~mit--. sui,.-. Wills drvs~
through Forest Park here TODAY H.
has been worrying over I'M health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

It lg predicted that tho women of
Illinois will show themselves better
qualified for the ballot than the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
8 Lbs Large Ok
Fancy Onions .EOC

> lbs, all sound Apples ......... 25c
50 HIS, small all sound Apple, .S1.25
q lbs. large Sweet Potatoes 25c
Fancy Kansas Eggs ...............f Or
The very best Olcomargcriuc. ID. SOC
Tall cans Salmon .... Toe and IL f-ac
Tai cans Milk ..... tOc
large cans SaucrlTaut ........... zoe
Large cans tlumny ..... 100
. lbs. bulk Pearl IIominy.
. lbs Broken Rice ...............2 5c
3 lbs, best Head Rice ~,
I lh, Fancy Goldfish ....I5c and oOc
Fancy Picnic Hams, Ih. .......I7f-2c
Get our price ou Flour and Potatoes.
TIN Camp Blanket, .......... SOB
Cot size Comf0rtcr, On,
iull size Comforter, ....... St5o
Men and Boys Sweater Goats.
Mems heavy Underwear "a,
We can save you money on good
shoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
OVER 1900 MEN
QUAL|F led FOR
ARMY OFFICER
Hundreds of Local Militia and
PIattSburg Graduates in
Greater New York Already
Have Commissions,
ESPECIAL eossrsrosotses TO MORNING JOURNAL

SPECIAL coRRtsPoHoEHcF TO MORNING JOURNAL
New York. Nov G.--That over two
! thousand men i'm Greater New YORK
are now qualified TO act as army Of
! fieerS in case of call to arms, was
| announced here today by military oX-
/ pcrts who have Just measured the re,
! suits of the preparedness program OF
! the last two years. Hundreds of local
militia and Plattsburg graduates are
! already commissioned in the Officer
! reserve corps Of the regular army
while hundreds more are ready to
tal-e--~~ -~..uin~& toI% an-be enrol, d
20 take commanding posts if a Volun-
tcer army is ever raised for warfare.
Before two more years are passed the
military authorities hope to have in
this city alone fully five thousand
trained men, who may he placed in
important positions i'm army or navy
mobilization,
Amateurs Active.
Thousands of professional business
and social workers who never before
entered active political work have this
fall been flung into the thick of cam
uaignng according to the records Of
the party headquarters that are just
being closed up here this week Pro-
fcssional spellhinders and experienced
orators have been set aside by both
parties for blunt business men who
talked plain facts and figures. doc
tors, lawyers and engineers, who had
become ardontly interested in one
cause or another, and teachers or
philanthropc workers, to whom diff
teront doctrines of the various par
ties appealed Veteran political OBJ
servers declare that no national cam
paign ever brought out the varieties
of active support that this has shown
and that it is probable that no future
fight viii ever elicit as widespread
and diversified an interest.
Crovding Churches.
Claiming to have increased the
Protestant church attendance in this
city by fully twenty-five per cent last
Sunday the organizers Of the Go-to-
Church-Sunday movement here are
now hopeful Of eventually raising the
rew-filling averages Of local congre-
cation membership to nearly their
normal percentage i'm the last gener-
alton. Although golf clubs, garages
and game tracts were not altogether
depopulated by this record church
going performance. the Sunday sports, |
that have begun to monopolize the !
time Of the average man hereabouts, !
We're a bit slow up to noon of this 4,
Sabbath If the vigorous engineers .
VI this hack-to-thc-church drive can
restore the congregations that used f.
to crowd the churches here almost ev- .
cry sunday. New Workers believe they
viii be working wonders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

Mono of us has much confidence I'm
u straw vote, but an of us like TO see
the straws blowing our way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

Tho "stlcut vote" will do some pref
~ loud talking today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

II la Toilette can swing Wisconsin
for Wilson this year he ls "blsgcr
man than Grant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

DO you know what Hughes would
have douc2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27

Hospital care is preferable, not
only for the child, but in order to bet
ter safeguard against the spread OF
the disease.
The sick room should be well ven
tilated and screened.
Nasal and mouth secretiOns should
be received in cloths, placed in a pa
per bag and burned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27


The actual control of the present
epidemic must be left to the city,
state and federal authorities. Indi-
viduals and communities, however,
can do much toward their own pro-
lection.
Promiscuous expectoration should
be controlled.
The common drinking cup affords
a method for the interchange of ma
terial of this nature and should there
fore be abolished.
Rigid cleanliness of glasses and
utensils at soda fountains, in sa-
looms and other public places should
be enforced.
Flies, reaches and other vermin,
by coming in contact with infective
secretions, may possibly convey them
to our food and thus directly bring
about the development of disease.
Therefore, eliminate insects.
Maintain strict cleanliness of
streets, yards and alleys in order to
prevent the breeding of insects and
other vermin.
See that all garbage and waste
are properly cared for and collected
at regular and frequent intervals.
Guard all food supplies, especially
milk and other perishable products.
Assemblies of children in infected
localities are to be discouraged, if not
actually forbidden.
Individual preventive measures
may be thus summarized:
Summon a physician at once and
Immediately notify the health officer
of the presence of the disease. If the
disease is present in the community,
medical aid should be sought when
ever a child is sick, no matter how
light the illness; many cases of in
fantile paralysis begin with slight
indisposition.
Should the illness prove to be in
fo tiIo DoToI vcic Isolate tho roofiopf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-27
They call Miss Walton the lowell
est girl on the stage in New York.
She is as famous for her beauty as
for her dancing.

EngIand's 18th century war, with
Spain was responsible for several
new words being added to the Ian
guage. Embargo and contraband are
two of them; while to the campaigns
in the low countries we are indebted
for such words as freebooter, fur
Tough, cashier, leagues, drill, on
slaught and domineer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

two years in debate, l9l2-l9l3, and
was on the junior class team two
years. While in the preratory school
OF the University Of Oregon, he was on
the team that met the Seattle High
school. Last year he, was on the
junior class debating team and he won
the fourth essay prize awarded by the
Geneva Peace league He belongs to
Phi Alpha Tau and Silver Lynx.
E. Everett Carr, law ~, OF Beaver
City, represented that school on its
winning team in the southwestern
district contest of the Nebraska High
School Debating league in 1909 and
1910. He was the most proficient stu
dent in the college of law course in
the history and system Of the COM
mon law in l9l4-l5, winning the Cal
laghan & Co. prize. He is a member
OF the Cornhusker staff and of Acacia,
Phi Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Tau, and
Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary fra
ternity for intercollegiate debaters.
He was on the Team which defeated
Kansas at Lincoln last December on
the question of increased armament.
Robert B: Warning, ", law ~, Of
Geneva, won the championship of the
Nebraska High School Debating
league in 1918, after having taken first
honors in the debating contest of the
Central Nebraska Teachers associa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Bellevue
Social Notes

Almost all OF the young women at
Fontcnelle hall, the woman's build
ing at Bellevue, spent the Thanksgiy-
ing recess at their homes. The only
girls remaining on the hill over the
vacation are the Misses Florence
Stocker, Kathryn Gilman, Flora
Ticknor, Mary Alexander, Ruth and
Susan Jillson. College work will be
resumed Tuesday morning.
The Misses Ruth and Susan Jillson
were entertained at dinner Thanks
giving dav al the home Of Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

ton in 1912. He was editor of the
Geneva High School Journal. He was
a member of the Intercollegiate SEM
mary in 1918 and was fourth mem
Der of the negative team against
Kansas last year, was on the sopho-
more team that won the interclass
championship of the university in
1914, member OF the junior play cast,
and belongs to the Dramatic club, the
World Polity club, Phi Alpha Tau,
and Silver Lynx.
c. Ivan Winsolw, '18. Of Beaver City
was graduated from that high school
in 1911 I'm which year he represented
it in the Nebraska High School De-
batting league. He was on the Peru
State Normal team that debated with
the Wayne Normal school in 1918,
and took third debate honors at Peru
in 1914.
Charles M. Frey, ~, law 'lo, of Lin
coin, was graduated from the Ster-
ling High school i'm 1918. He repre-
sented the school id 1918 contests OF
the Nebraska High School Debating
league. He is a member of the Union
Literary society and Of the Comus
club, was member of the Daily Ne
braskan staff in his sophomore year
managing editor OF the Cornhusker
last year, and is the editor-in-chiei
/! this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Benson Social Notes

CONTINUED from Page Thres.)
liams, Mr.. Frank Altcock and Miss
Margareta Goldapp. They will re-
side here.
Mrs. H. Boyce will entertain the
Baptist Phileathia class at her home
next Tuesday evening,
Mrs, c. c. Sawtelle returned home
on Tuesday from few days visit in
the western part of the state.
Mrs. Charles Tracy entertained at
a family Thanksgiving dinner for her
sister, Miss Ella Yulc of Illinois,
and brother, George Yule, and family
of Missouri.
Mrs. ]. Calvert received hand
kerchief from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
for the Methodist women's bazaar. Her
card, with best wishes, came in the
package.
Mr., Charles Moulthrop of Benson
was married to Miss Mary Roth of
Tekamah Thanksgiving day at 2:30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Dundee
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. T. Belt returned
Monday from a trip to New York.
They spent a few days with their
daughter, Dorothy, who is attending
school at Kemper Hall, Kenosha,
Wis. 49,,
Miss Ruth Hartc gave a tea party
Monday for Miss Eva Johnson. whose
wedding to Walter James Whitaker
Of St, Louis took place Thursday aft
ernoon.
Happy Hollow Bachelors club gave
a dancing party Tuesday evening at
the Dundee hall.
Mr., and Mrs. Norris Brown enter
tanned the Harmony club last Satur-
day evening.
The Dundee circle of the Child
Conservation league met Monday
with Mrs. M. T. Swartz,
The Tennyson chapter of the
Chautaupia circle met Tuesday with
Mrs. F. n. Wray. The program was
in charge of Mcsdames w. B. How
ard, H. w. Shriver and c. J. Harper.
Mrs. Louis Sommer entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at the Fontc-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Gives Up Husband
For Sake of Other
Woman's Baby Boy

Waving all legal claims to her
former husband, James R. Williams,
and conserving to an absolute decree
of divorce, Jeanette c, Williams at
a private hearing in Judge Sears
court decided that Williams latest
wife, to whom a son was born two
months ago, should be his mate.
Williams has been a much married
young man. jeanette c. Williams,
his third wife, was granted a decree
OF separate maintenance last year. He
married his stenographer shortly
afterwards.
Everything was running along
smoothly until Mrs. Williams III
started proceedings in district court
which, resulted in the establishing OF
her legal claims to him on the
grounds of a former court suit, in
which the divorce was set aside.
The case took on new aspect
when son was born to Mrs. Viii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
WOMEN WORK FOR
FEDERAL SUFFRAGE
Writing to Lawmakers to So
licit Their Aid for the
Women's Amendment.
LoBECK is AGAINST. IT

How Ncbraska's senators and con-
gressmen stand on the fedeml sut-
irage amendment is being ascertaned
by Mrs. James Richardson, second
district chairman. and Mrs. E. L.
Burke, state chairman for congress
sional work,
Mrs Richardson reports Senator y.
w. Norris in favor, Senator e., NJ.
Hitchcock tied up with states rights
and Congressman {, o. Lobeck OPP
posed to the federal amendment.
Senator Norris writes Mrs. Rich-
.ardson he has always favored the
amendment and will do whatever he
can to assist in its passage by con-
gress. Senator Hitchcock could not
be interviewed before his departure
for Washington, but wrote another
suffragist: II believe in states RICH. )
and do not believe III forcing SUI
frage on any state which does not
want it."
Lobeck declared he would vote
against the amendment because this
district so instructed him by voting
against suffrage at the last election.
Congressman kinkaid is said to
favor suffrage. =,
Resolutions to be forwarded to all
Nebraska representatives at Washing.
ton, asking them to aid by vote and
influence in the submission OF the
federal amendment and its ratification
BY the state legislatures, were passed
at the suffrage meeting addressed by
Mrs. Nellie McClung in the court
house, Friday. Demonstrations at
which these resolutions arc passed
are being held all over the country
this month.