davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27

strides In Bernallllo county since the
coming OF County Agent II. G.. stew
art who Is being given considerable
| assistance from time TO time by AS
sistant State Leader Toulouse and
County superintendent VI schools a.
Montoya. There viii be more than
SEQ boys and girls engaged IN club
work In the county during the SUM
mer. In many Of the clubs the mem-
befshtp Is made up almost entirely Of
Spanish-speaking children. The pa
rents OF the children are manifesting
! considerable interest In the work.
j =, Stoneking, agricultural DEM
enstrator OF the Du Pont company,
srent several DAYS IN the county re-
Gently. giving demonstrations in the
use Of dynamite for ditch making,
showing the advantage OF dynamite
for ditchlng in low, wet soils.
toiiux County.
A feature OF the work IA ColfaS
county recently was the Illustrated
lecture given by Rupert l.. stewart,
station agronomist Of the New Mexico
experiment station, Prof. stewart
WAS assisted by County Agent V. l..
Martineau. the lecture being given in
ltaton before the CulfaX County
Teachers association meeting. Some
es tie slides shown were u revelation
to the audience very few people In
the northern part of the state having
any adequate idea OF the size OF the
Agricultural colleee and eXperir mt
station, or even the faintest oOncep-
tlon OF the scope of the work carried
on by the college In Its three depart
rnents~-educatio extension and
experimental,
Definite arrangements have been
completed for the holding OF n bows
and girls club camp at Ration durlug
the ColfaX county fair IN the fail.
County Agent Martincau has succeed
ed IN interesting several hundred
boys and girls IN club work, and IL Is
expected that a large proportion of
The membership OF the various clubs
viii compete for the prizes offered
Tor garden products, poultry raising,
cooking and se@lng.
san Miguel County.
A demonstration farm " Los Ala
mos will be feature of the work in
san Miguel county hereafter, Through
the efforts of County Agent NJ. II.
Gonzales. a fine piece of land has
becn secured Mr.. Shellabarger, en-
thusastic over the demonstration
farm idea, has agreed to furnish the
land, seeds and man to care for the
farm
The prospects were never better In
san Miguel for a very successful year
\ for the dry farmers In the opinion of
| County Agent Gonzales. Considerable
snow and rain have fallen, assuring
sufficiency Of moisture.
Torrance Comfy.
large bean crop is In prospect
Il Torrance county. With prospects
extremely bright for successful crops
of all kinds. Heavy SHOWS IN the
early spring encouraged the dry farm
ers to plant additional crops.
County Agent Roland tlarwell has
taken mp with enthusiasm the inves-
tleation of the shallow water area
proposition in the Estancia valley
and has been assured the cooperation
Of the state engineers office. Tn,
idea IL to demonstrate that the well
Of comparatively small capacity eau
he used for irrigation where storag,
tx arranged for and the water used az
crop insurance The proposition u
expected TO find much favor among
the people interested IN valley de-
velopment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
DON'T EAT PEANUTS!
CAUSE APPENDICITIS

Appendicitis has been directly
traced To peanuts. Albuquerque peo-
pie should know that simple buck
thorn bark. glycerine. etc. as mixed
In Ailer-i-ka. often relieves or pre-
vents appendicitis This simple REM
edy acts on both lower and upper
bowel removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation. sour
stomach or gas. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. The
INSTANT. easy action of Adler-i-ka
Is astonishing. Butts, Inc, druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
WAR BOOSTS INFANT
MORTALITY IN PARIS

Paris. April y0.-AbOut rs pet cehI
of the children born in Paris between
August j, 1915. and January 30, l9lo'
WERE put out to nurse, while durine
the period from August /. 1914. To
August /, 1915. the percentage was
only about thirteen in a hundred.
To this increase in the percentage
OF children separated in infancy ffam
their mothers, Prof. A. Plnard attrlb-
ntes the fact that the statistics for
Inc five months ending January 30,
show a higher mortality than the pre-
ceding months of the war. He points
out that if the same progression con-
tinues the percentage of children put
out TO nurse will soon reach the fig
ure Of 81 per cent that was attained
in 1913
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
MEXICAN PORT CITY
INTENSELY HOSTILE

isv soeriHu iovsNAI srteiAL tsAste ~ss
san Diego, Cal, April 26.--Reports
~ an anti-Ainerlcan outbreak at Sn
Ina Cruz state OF Ouxaca, Mexico,
after the fight at parral between
troops of the United States expedl-
tlonary force aud Carranza soldiers
or civilians, were brought here to-
day BY officers of the steamer Roam
okq, Of the california South Sea Nav
igation company. The sentiment
against Americans was so intense NJ
enc tine the officers declared, that
the American vice consul requested
Captain II. u. Dickson TO take his
ship to sea without waiting to load
the remainder of the freight piled on
the docks for shipment north.
AT Muzatlan, where the Roanoke
made a stop conditions We're quiet,
Captain Dixon said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27


1.-THE colossal sums The entente allies
are sending out OF their countries for
Ammunition and funds arc fast re-
jducing the great resources of Great
Britain; that thie is FASTENED nv the
necessity of financing her allies and
that Germany can outlast Enpland
because she Is using her own gold over
and over, and sending little out OF her
country.
Entente Loan Cupopujar.
1t was suggested that Inc entente
allies have made one hupo loan I'm
this country and given notice that
they will try TO negotiate others and
that-thus far they we're having access
To Uncle SAME nurse bur the reply
of all the authorities to this was that
the plan would MOI work ont The
big entente loan was declared unnop-
ular in This country. The secnritv
was not regarded as good enough
considering tho size Of the war and
the doubt ahout its outcome.
L. :. Funds Almost Unlimited.
Ii was questioned whether another
big loan could he floated but II was
suggested that If Uncle sam was
drawn into the war as an active par
ticipant the situation would be diff
ferent. In that case IInole sam IS
bonds would back ths security In
that event PRACTICABLE all of Uncle
Sans unlimited credit would be be-
hind the entente allies. The longest
purse in the world would be open TO
them. In short the day the United
states entered the war against Ger
many the end Of the big struggle
would be in sight for the German in
telligenca would appreoiate that with
the longest purse in the world
against them they never could win.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
Subject 10 Bilious Attacks.

Mrs. J. II. Stroll. Akron n. Y,
SAYS. about a year ago when | be-
gan taking. Chamberlain's Tablets
was in badly weakened and run
down condition. [ frequently had
bilious attacks that lasted for several
days. during which time | was so mis-
cradle | could scarcely drag myself
about the house. Since using three
bottles of Chamberlains Tablets
have fer like new woman" Cham
berain's Tablets only cost 20 cents
per bottle. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

az mercury will surely destroy The sense ~ smoll
and eoiupletely defauge the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces. such
artfelea should never be used except % pfeserip'
lions from reputable physicians. rs the damage
thev viii do Is ten fold 10 the good yon can pOs
sibiv derive from them, Halls Catatrh Cure,
uln ru factured BY r. J. Cheney Co, Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury and IL taken intefhany'
scfins directly upon tho blood and mucous sur
faces AZ the system. IN buying HALLS Catarrh
ture b. sure yon get the genuine. II ~ taken
Internally and made IN Toledo, ONO by r. j.
Cheney X co. Testimonials free.
soId by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Tske Halls Family pllis for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
Lightning Injuries Man and Horse.

TuIarosa, =. NJ, ApFII VI = IIa'1'
do Ramies. an elderly and respected
citizen of this place, was taking ms
horse 10 water when lightning struck
near the animal and both he and the
horse were thrown TO the GROUND.
The horse fell upon him and fractured
his leg in two places. The animal gof
up and went to the house. half 2 mile
away. Ramies was found In the read
where he fell some time later and
taken to his home. He may recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27

Have just unIoaded car of whole
maize bought before the advance: and
a car of ground maize. Would like
10 convert this grain into money
quickly. VIII sell the whole maize at
81. 20 and the ground at $50 per
hundred pound lots-or more. This Is
n cash price. All our drivers scarry
change: yom can pay when delivered
ir You care to. There prices are open
10 any buyer who cares to take adsan-
ta.e OF tlhf, unusual chance.
H. w FEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
stomach Trouble and Constipation

MY mother had been suffering
from stomach trouble and constipa-
ton for over1a year and although she
took medicine for It all the time she
did not improve at all until | got her
a bottle Of Chamberlain Tablets.
They improved her digestion and reg
ulated the action of her bowels. she
Is now sound and we'll" writes Mrs.
w. A. Swope, Dresden. Ohio. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
POUND SALE.

on Friday, the 2Sth day Of April.
1916, at 10 O'Clock a. m, In front of
the city hall. | Will sell bay horse.
thin, branded on both thighs, weight
about 600 lbs.
j. r. GALUSHA.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
Broadmoor Place Sold.

That the Broadmoor place had been
sold became known when col. y. X.
b. Sellers asked the commissioners
to vacate road through the prop
erty. The road never has been used
as "A public road and the county has
not worked So SO the board made
the order closing it. The request for
the closing of the road was made be-
cause the entire property was sold to
one man, George Roslington. The
Broadmoor place includes about $50
acres. 1t was formerly known as the
Zieger ranch. II is two and one-half
miles north of the city on the North
Fourth street road.
The expenditure of $3.50 on dixie
e. north of old Albuquerque, was
authorized by the commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
COUNTY AWARDS
CONTRACT FOR
BUILDING WALKS
viii Be Laid in Courthouse
Yard From Courthouse
Gate to Street and Along
West Central Avenue,

The county commissioners Yesterday
afternoon awarded sidewalk contracts
amounting to nearly $1,000
j. $. Bowdich received the contract
for constructing concrete walk to the
acequia on the north side of West
Central avenue His bid was. $1,000.
Property owners, living between the
end Of the sidewalk on the north
side of Central avenue and the ace
quia, offered the commissioners
enough OF their lots to widen the
street provided the county would
build the walk. Bowdich also re-
ceived the contract for building side
walk inside the court house yard,
from the south entrance to the three
gates. The cost of these walks is
included in the $720.7O.
f. Pt2 ao eatoin shrdl emf shr emf
Alderman Angelo De Tullio was
awarded the contract for laying a
walk, six feet wide, from the south
gate of the courthouse yard to Cen
trail avenue This walk will be ninety
two feet long. His bid of S216 also
includes "A brick crossing.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Thin Folks Who
Want to Get Fat
Increase In Weight Ten Pounds
or More.

I'D certainly give most anything 20 be
able 70 fat up few pounds and stay that
way, declares every excessively thin man
or woman. Such n result Is not impossible,
despite past failures. Most thin people are
victims OF mal.nuiriton. a condition which
prevents the fatty elements Of food from
being taken up by tho blood as they are
when the powers Of nutrition are normal.
Instead Of getting into the blood much OF
the fat and flesh producing elements stay In
the inteslines until they pass from the body
as waste
To correct this condition and 70 produce
healthy, normal amount Of fat. the nutri
tive processes must be arthcially supplied
with the power which nature has denied them.
This can probably best be accomplished by
eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sar-
gol is q careful combination OF six splendid
assimiliative agents. Taken with meals they
miN with the food TO turn the sugars aud
starches Of what you have eaten into rich,
It's rapid effect has been In many cases reported
remarkable. Reported gains Of from ten TO
twenty-hv pounds in single month are by
no means inirequent Yet It's action is per
fecty natural and absolutely harmless. Sar.
gol is sold by n b. Danforth. Market and
Second streets. VIII. Del. and other drug
gists everywhere and every package con
tains a guarantee Of weight increase OF
money hack
NOTE :-sargol Ia recommended only az
a flesh builder and while excellent results
In cases Of nervous indigestion, etc. have
been reported. care should be taken about
using II unless gain of weight Is desired.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
ERNEST Schiller IN
PRISON ORCHESTRA

Musical talents displayed by Ernest
Schiller. serving life at the Federal
Prison for capturing a British ship on
high seas, have saved him from a
steady job cutting rock.
When a boy in Germany, Schiller
played the clarinet Prison officers
found II out and gave him a place in
the orchestra He had been slated for
job as stone cutter. the occupation
generally given long-termers. because
OF the time required to become prob
cient in the trade.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorded since Friday at the
Office of the City Registry Bureaus
John Warren Vedder to Robert Boyd
Cooling, west side Of Twenty third
street. ll2 feet south Of Harrison street,
s. 500.
William Coyne to James T. Skelly,
south side of Delaware avenue, S23 feet
cast of Riycr,iew, 81 PCS
Fillmore c. Chandler 10 John X.
Symonds and wiic, south side of Second
street. l23 feet cast of jackson street.
81 100
Jennie Jones 10 Harry r. Vincent.
north side of Thirty-frst street, l2j
feet east Of jefferson, $1,000.
Alexis $. Connell to William Oscar
Lamotte, No 2Oll Monroe Place. 5000.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
WILMINGTON.

Thomas J. Baker, 5000 Market st.
P. ]. Bienkowski, 500 S. Van Buren ST.
John o. Bosley. l4Ol King st.
Nora V. Brendle. 500 West st.
r. II. Cappeau 1924 Delaware Ave
Concorde Apothecary Shoppe, Concord
Ave and Jefferson st.
Danforths Dependable Drug Store,
l24 Market st.
VIM. II. Downing. 1900 Market ST.
Oscar c. Draper. 1901 w. Seventh St.
Eckerd Medicine Store, sos Market St.
w. e. FAIRIES. 1922 Pine ST.
Fell's Pharmacy, 5. w. Cor. Concord
Ave. and Monroe st.
Francis e. Gallagher 2004 Market st.
Harmonson Drug Co., SIG Md. Ave.
Harveys Pharmacy, 405 Della Ave.
Hopkins & Banton.
Erdman Hoffman, 900 Linden St
H. S. Kiger's Pharmacy, 4Ol Union st.
Lancaster Ave. Pharmacy
Lippincott & Co.. Inc.
f. ID. McNair. 1927 w Fourth ST.
Richard f. Mcclure. 200 W. goth st.
DR.. d. /. McColley, 900 w. Fourth st.
The Miller Drug Store, 404 Market st.
The Rexall Store, 1874 Market St
Riker & Hegeman Co., 401 Market St.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

Scribes. wake up! Tuesday is the
day your troop reports should be at
headquarters
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Cool CretOnneS
Regular 4Oc grade at26c

Brand new domestic Cretonnes
in imported designs, floral stripes,
full floral and black and white
effects, especially attractive for
indoor or porch slip covers. Lin
tied quantity. 2Sc a yard.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
RECOvERING FRoM OPERATION.

Mrs. William j. Ryan, who several
weeks ago underwent a severe operation
in the Physicians aud Surgeons Hos.
ptal. has so far recovered as to permit
OF her removal to her home, No. ia
Ning street The operation was per
formed by Professor Wood, of Philadel-
phia, and DR.. John Stadtcr. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01


Decoration Day did you credit.
The field music is doing good.
Our next big turnout is to be on
Preparedness Day. Saturday, June 10.
Full details will be issued to ali
scoutmasters this week II is request
ed by the scout commissioner that
every scout be in line for the parade
Two new troops have been register
ed this week
Remember that we go to camp in
less than six weeks time so do not
delay getting your applications in on
time.
Scribes. wake up! Tuesday is the
day your troop reports should be at
headquarters.
Troop No. held its regular meeting
on Friday. May 26. On account OF
having school. the camp was post
poned until June Il and IS On these
dates the troop will take an over
night bicycle trip down the State.
Mr.. Long wants no boy to come un-
less he has bicycle and can bring a
shelter tent blankets. poncho or floor
cloth and rations for four meals
Thomas McDono Cloward received
100 points in ;he 100 per cent duty
contest for winning six merit badges
snd the position OF life and star scout.
The troop wishes to thank the trus-
tees of the church for fixing up the
scout room floor All boys that can
will wear tennis shoes. The game
most enjoyed by the troop is indoor
baseball.
On Tuesday morning a signalling
contest was held among the fellows
Of the troop, the winners were as fol-
lows
Morse, message OF thirty words.
First prize. Alfred LePatonrel. SEN
Her
First prize. George H. Hudson, re-
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

Troop No. ?. Boy Scouts. Newark.
held their regular meeting in the Ma
tional Guard Armory on May &c.
They drilled about an hour and a
half. practicing some new drills, be-
sides first aid and signalling among
the patrols.
CLEAVER PRICE.
C-~fIr
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

Troop No. % had a great meeting
last Wednesday evening All the boys
were enthused over camp being so
near
}. Spencer Hukill is still leading our
troop contest. but there are a few who
are hot on his heels
The meeting seemed TO be full OF
surprises. We were honored by a
visit from Dr. Ritchie, our new rec
tor. and the Rev. Mr.. Clattenburg. his
assistant: both made short addresses
and encouraged us to go on with our
good work.
We worked mostly on review OF ten
derfoot work; the results were most
encouraging.
We we're given an ice cream treat
by the Mems Bible Glass Of the church
and we certainly appreciated their
kindness.
June promises to be big month for
us. Our leaders have program all
mapped out, and boys missing any Of
the meetings. will have cause for
regret.
JOHN GALLAGHER,
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

ceiver.
Semaphore. message of forty-two
words.
First prize McDono Cloward,
sender
First prize. Nelson n. Fritz, re-
ceiver.
The contest was held at Porters
Reservoir. Next meeting is very inn
portant, so all fellows come out.
NELSON H. FRITZ,
Scribe
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
SMYRNA VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. June Mrs. VIII
liam FAIRIES left on Monday for visit
to relatives in Chester, Pa. ana with
her son, Gilbert S. FAIRIES. at Chester
Heights. Pa-Mrs Samuel Arm
strong. who has been living for some
time with her brother. William Car
ter. at Montrose. Is the guest OF Mrs.
Joseph Carter here. Mrs. Armstrong
is moving her household goods from
here to Flushing, Long Island, where
she will make her home. Mr. and
Mrs George Turner and children are
visiting Mr.. Turner's neither, MIS-
Mary Turner MIR and Mrs. Fletcher
Truax OF Philadelphia, are visiting
Smyrna relatives Charles kibher.
Mrs. Virginia Slaughter and son, Clif-
ton. and Miss Laura Tucker, all OF
Chestertown. Md. we're recent guests
OF Mrs. George w Turner--Miss
Hilda Kirby OF the jefferson Hospital
Philadelphia. returned there on Tues
day. after vacation Of several
months. spent at her home here.--Nrs.
Gilbert S. Wilds and Miss Emma Wilds
have returned from visit TO relatives
at Collingswood. n. J.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Garrison Of Washington, ID. C..
and two children. are visiting Mr.. Gar
rison's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Gar
rlson, here. Miss Margaret Handy Of
the Johns Hopkins Woman's Medical
College, Baltimore. Md. DR.. Mary
Hodge. DR. Mildred Clark and Miss
Emily Bacon Of the College. spent last
Sunday with Miss Handy's parents
here.-Miss Bessie Hurlock OF Millt
ington. Md. spent Tuesday with her
aunt. Mrs William f. Stevens.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

Two new troops have been register
ed this week
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Sweet Grass Baskets
Special at ST.

These genuine, full sweet grass bas-
kets are sla inches In diameter, fiat
type. Others from 75c TO $325.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

OLD COLONIAL FAIR
AND FESTIVAL.
At S-Square Schoolhouse, in Brandy
wine hundred. Saturday evening, June
3. Plenty to eat and a good time
Adv,
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

Well done. fellows. The turnout on
Decoration Day did you credit
The field music is doing good.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

Remember that we go to camp in
less than six weeks time. so do not
delay getting your applications in on
time
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23
POLITICA MENUDA
VUELTA OTRA VEZ

F. prodigiosa Ia in~aginacidn de
Ia qarte cncmiga para urdir mentir2T
en contra del constituido. Ahora,
ror cicmpIo. anda . cl sambcnitO
l.. M Villa entr1 en- ToTreon como
en- 81 casa V Sc coH.id crudos 4 los
;ryjctos carranclancs. ! TODD. para
arnargar n vida de IN anciaAo que.
81 h. pecado, es ror tie Ia re-
ccreracion de su pueblo Y por con-
~seguirle I'M poquillo dc libertad, que
"a cstaja hacienda mucha falt".
rero nosotros, que an!am"S en- 81
alma. : Ii ADMINISTRATION de etc
emil ciudadano. cnyO escudo 10 for
n,.r rn machete. un rclf"t0 dc Vii
son Y la Lcycs d" kcf"tma, no" S7-
.LJ4yanu. an" los o~bstacuIoS que
cntorpecen 81 canine. y decimos
ou. tor..s son pmras calumnias. que
Villa cgt:. rotc acobardado, que u:
10 piersa mas on bolas y que tlcne
L. firmc resolution de mcterse en- IN
c~onvento para pcdir = dos por q
aznirilu de! gran ap1s;o!.
y 81 10. que con 81 pan Sc 10 CO.
m%......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23
TIBERIO.

militar pOdria r~rtcncrlr mrJ7r: Ia
r~rgulariiad del S"rVicio lr permit
ria sahcr losio ruanio RI hIclera y
no H. Garia .ugar 4 t"ncr aeasioneS
de srpararsc de- ella.
said habia visto prrf'rtamrntr
al ayudantr en- la rStarinn de Angel.
Y 81 aQucl ~rncnentro no habia dos
pcrtad0 primcramenir ninglin pen
Samirnto en- SUI eSpir!tu, Comenz6 en-
Seguida q recapacitar sObre clio.
preguntandOsc a que podria haber
vGnidO.
FL ignoraba que el ayudante es-
tuviesc con permi5o.
Ell spahis dej6, sin embargo. de
pensar en- clio a!eunoS i~nsrantcs
desputs. e]Onyencido Due 81 ayudanta
no lp habia rc"onocid0. :~racias 4 SUI
traie indigena.
COmpletamente penetrado de Ia
mission que Sc habia impuestO. no
habia cesado de pcnsar eE clio du-
rante las hOras del viajc. cOmbinan-
do la forma de. arreg.arsc para lie
gar hasta Ia criada indigena de Ia
comadrOna de la Gale de Babel
Oued, V para i~nspirarla suficiente
cOnfianza a fin de provocar las con-
fidenciaS que buscaba.
Sa;d-ben-Taieb tenia varios ami
COS en- Angel, entire otros una mujer
de su tribu, los Beni-Maaza, q viva
con su familia desde "a muerte del