davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
A. FLEISCHER

Real Estate, Insurance. Loans
Ill South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
WANTED--rurniture

wANTED--To buy furniture, dishes, cloth
ing. etc. 400 South Third. Phone s7s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
FOR SALE--Houses

FOR SALE-Two houses; one 3-room mod
brick; one 4-room shngle frame. each
have sleeping porches, and two vacant lots
All for $2.250. Hammond, care Excelsior
Laundry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
FOR SALE--Livestock.

FOR SALE--Registered one pure bred sow
and one boar, each II months old Of the
big bone type Poland China; also few young
pigs For particulars write me at Stanley,
n. NJ. or call at my ranch two miles west
of Hyer. J. w. Simmons. Stanley. N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Rooming house, nns rooms
Tarymore Hotel. 31sh South Second.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
sappho.

Sappho's fragments are redolent OF
flowers; her woven verse. a "rich-red
chlamys" in the sunshine, has silver
sheen In the moonlight. We hear the
full-throated song Of the "herald Of
the spring. the nightingale" !" the breeze
moves the apple boughs, the wind
shakes the oak trees. Her illusions to
the .'hyaclnths. darkening the ground
when trampled under foot Of shep-
herds" the "fine. soft bloom Of grass.
trodden By the tender feet Of Cretan
women as they dance;" or the golden
pulse growing on the shore"-all these
seem Inevitable to one who has seen
the acres Of bright flowers that carpet
the islands Of the nearby littoral Of the
Asian coast. :. In her Lesbian
orchards the sweet Qulnce-apple Is still
left hanging SOLITARY on the topmost
bough upon Its very ends" and there
Is heard "cool murmuring through ap-
ple boughs while slumber foateth
down from Quivering leaves."-Francis
q. Allinson and Anna @. q. Atkinson.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
WHAT Fasting FEELS LIKE
University Of chIcAoo Professor Hss
Made Public the Results Of In
vestioatIons He Has Made.

In numerous descriptions OF the ex-
perIences Of man In the course OF
more or less prolonged fasting, one
meets the repeated assertion that aft
or brief inItIni period little or no
hunger whatever " felt. Since II has
been wcll.cstnblIshed that the sensa-
tion Of hunger Ia Induced by certain
type Of tonic and perIstnltIc conirac-
iions OF the empty or nearly empty
stomach. II must be assumed either
that these contrnctIons are abolished
as fast proceeds or ihnt the sensa-
tions are decidedly modified.
A professor Of the University OF
chIcneo has lately had IN exceptional
opportunity 10 Investigate these ques-
tions. As the result OF careful OBJ
servntions on man during prolonged
Intentional starvation. he found that
during the Is days complete fnst and
the subsequent eight days OF nbstI-
ncnce from food with daily ingestlon
OF cotton fiber. the gastric hunger con-
fractions OF his subjects continued
with practically normal rhythm aud
Intensity; but the subjective sensa-
tIons Induced by the gastric contrac-
tions appeared TO be somewhat weak
ened aud tlnged with an element Of
general epIgnstrIc distress or sick
stomach. ---'----~---s '-'---
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
rs. Dept Of, AoRlcU1rURE
TOMATOES IN GLASS

Select firm. uniformly red, ripe to-
matoes of medium size. Put into
trays and lower into boiling water for
one minute. then plunge into cold wa
ter for a few seconds until skins slip
easily. Remove and cut out the core
with slender-polnted knife without
cutting into the seed cells. Peel
promptly and pack into previously
boiled quart Jars. Add one teaspoon
full sugar and half teaspoonful salt
seasoning and fill the Jars with a hot
thick tomato sauce. (This procedure
Is economical, because each quart jar
will give whole tomatoes for salads
or baking and q tomato puree for
soups or sauces.) This puree. or sauce,
which is poured over the whole 'toma-
toes. Is made by cooking the small or
broken tomatoes until tender. The
seeds and skins are then removed and
the pulp is concentrated by boiling It
to about the consistency Of ketchup.
Place cleansed rubber rings and lids
on the Jars. but do not seal tightly,
Put filed jars on a false bottom In a
water bath and boil (process) for 30
minutes, counting from the time the
hot-water bath begins to boil around
the Jars again. This one boiling Is
sufficient. As each Jar Is taken from
the boiler, seal It tightly and when
cold test for leaks. Store In cool. dark.
dry place. Test aguin the next day
for leaks and II any are found add
cleansed new rubber ring or top II
necessary and reboll. II a steam-p pres
sure canner Is used process quarts fol
ten minutes under eight pounds steam
pressure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

: The indians up In the FAR North
country call the beaver nh.mlck. says
Dan Beard In Boys Life. the boy
scouts magazine. BY the way, when
boy scouts lay out their councn
grounds at camp and divide II up MS II
should be. according TO the north.
south. east and west winds around
the circle. they should remember that
the Indian mime for north IN Quiewed-
nong, for south IL Show-neln-nong for
east Is waha-nong, and for west Is
Gablc-a-nong.
Now, you know the Indian ceremony
always begins with blowing the smoke
Of the pipe to the four winds, and
then to the sky. which Is o'quie, and
then to the earth. which Is A'kee, and
the warrior lights his pipe with Skoo-
day, that is. with fire, but II he IL tow
neeke with the Skoo-day he starts a
forest fire (tow-neeke means care
less).
To be a good scout. one must never
be tow-neeke to be patriotic one must
never be tow-neeke.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
HELD HIS iRr ABOVE ALL
Pension Could Not Induce Beethoven
10 Play for Emperor or
Dukes.

ncttInn yon ArnIm visited Beethoven
IN the year 1910, and wrote n letter
dcscrlbIng the event In August Of that
ycnr u has recently been published,
obser,es an exchange. Very different
frOla h,f cQrfcspondence with Goethe.
when 4 q a question whether the lady
Il InduisIng In fact or nctlon. this
letter about Beethoven Is serious In
tone. .-~~-rp-~.
Ii....sovtf had "so-c,llcd pride
tha, prevents him PLAYING for the cnl-
ierer rnd The dukos:. who have IN vain
given him n r;'nslon; and Il IL the
nerst tliIna In all Vienna to hear him
play" she says. Hut he consents TO
plny tor her when she tells him Il
would be the JOY OF her lie TO hear
him. lie "scaled himself Mt the plano,
on the edge of a chnIr. playing softly
with one hand. MS though trying "a
overcome his aversion TO being heard,
Suddenly he had forgotten his sur
roundlngs and his thought expanded
into nm ocean OF harmony"
Hhe goes On: II GOT 20 like this
man tremendously. In everything that
has 10 do with his art he Is so com
mandng and truthful that no artist
dares to approach him"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
LIFTING CURTAIN OF HISTORY
Only Once In About . Thousand vsars
10 Light ohsd on Region Of the
Persian Gull.

10 the world the ptrsIan gulf II an
unknown wnter, lnndlocked arm of
the sea where slave trading. gun run
ming and plrncy survive ~ Legitimate
occupations. with 4 coast NJ towering
cliffs and desert wastes. where yellow
sands rim In waves aud float In stInIng
clouds Of heat--a regIos whose oh
security and perIlr guard aud screen
mysteries and ronances that dnic bnck
20 the beginning Of mankind History
lifts the curtain on this strange lund
only once IN q thousand ycurs. In
these brief glImpses We see the coast
an the cradle of the hnil,nn rpce aud
tho waters the most ancient trnds
route between the Enst aud West nnd
anoat with craft before the bIcdItcr-
ranean wns plowed by tho kccls Of
ships. We see the PersIans under Cy-
rps marching 70 conquer India, Alcxnn-
ger the dreal ID retreat acfoss the
Mekran desert. aud his famous ad.
mIral, Nearchus, closely hugging the
inhcspItablc shore; then. nfler cen
turtles. the Arabs IN the height Of their
glory mnrsbnlng for the Invasion of
the East. Again, centuries pass In
dnrkncss. Then come the udycniurcrs
Of the West. the Portuguese, Dutch.
French aud English. thlrstIng for tho
tabled wealth OF the Orient. beating
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
psnosrs for Game FIsh.

The great cause Of the decline in nsh
life In stream IL the pollution Of the
stream, and for this there is neither
palliation nor excuse. A writer In All
Outdoors says It is true that brook
or river Is convenient place into which
to throw refuse. The people Of medi-
eval cities thought the same of their
streets until plague and pestilence
taught them better and instIlled the
elements Of hygiene into their minds.
Such ignorant negligence was a sign
Of their unenllghtenment, yet, with all
Of our boasted civilization, we are but
step In advance when we convert our
sparkling streams into noisome sewers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
(.,,sa:esy.tca Of Wool, Linen and Even
Cotton, Is a Prime Necessity
py MISS EMMA FIGHT. Iaasss,osIa Donssis Al
ksas4s Ssss Au<sssfaI coIeas

Conservation Of WOOL nen and cotton prime necessity
since much thce materials used by the government equip
ment Of the United States armed forces.
Conservation Of these materials lies using that which already
hand Nearly all homes abundany supplied with old clothing
which This be modeed Good should be given
to all clothing including careful cleaning pressing and storing
Women should learn the yaae Of good silk and insist buy
ing only good silk This will demand for pure silk Make
the practical fashionable fabric and the government will have he Other
mucl.nccdcd materials for It's sft + - rsT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

At one time the general use OF canes
or walking sticks was forbidden 10
Rome by imperial edict, except to per.
sons Of patriclan rank. thus making Il
. privilege which came to be popular
among the nobility and eventually q
distinction. The women Of that time
carried them also, their richly and ar
tIstically decorated canes serving 40 =
rod for punishment Of their slaves.
The cane appeared In England g
the badge Of aristocracy In about the
NTH century, but after serving this
purpose for some time cnme Into the
hands Of the humber classes and was
dropped by those Of higher social
standing. II was re-establishcd In Its
true form by the pilgrims and soldiers
returning from the Holy Land during
the Crusades. and soon came into pop
ularity again.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
pREssMAKINa
observation-disclosures reli-
able, reasonable. Edna Watts, s12
street. 81
ideas for New Fuel.

Peat and chalk are being extensively
used for briQueting In Canada. The
peat Is mixed with coal breeze and
then pressed into briquettes. Such
fuel has been found efficient and eco
nomical. Chalk also, Of which there
are large deposits in Canada, can be
converted into profitable fuel. II the
chalk is pulverized and then combined
with a certain percentage Of breeze
and sclIdified tar, the mixture being
compressed into small briquettes or
pebbles about the size Of an egg, the
briquettes burn with perfect satisfac-
ton. The fuel has the advantage Of
being smokeless. has high calorlc
value, and burns freely Chicago
.lonrpai- ot ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
HAVE ORGY OF cANNIBaLlsa
ohsstiy DoInos Of the nurylna Beetles
Regularly Take Place at Certain
seasons Of the Year.

Here Is monstrous case OF the
most ghaslly deprayity mingled with
sublime sacrifice.
The Burying Beetle buries small
birds, mammals and reptiles. not as
stored food for Itself. but for the
sustcnnnce Of It's offspring. In the
confines OF cage these undcrtakers
Will bury carcass after carcass, eating
scarcely anything. depositIng their
eggs with the game. They uisplay
most edlfyIng industry and order un-
III the proper season is over. Then
they strike work and take themselves
underground.
And now a most frightful orgy be-
gins. Despite the abundance OF food
both above ground and stored with
the eggs. which they will not touch,
the undertnkers begin mutna;a.y eat
Ing each other. One emerges ~ the
surface with leg missing, and other
wise In a most battered condition. An
other appears little better OF. He
has two legs left. This one throws
himself on the first, tears him to
pieces and eats him. Famine plays
no part In the slaughter. II Is time
for them TO die, perhaps, and not be-
Ing able % die naturally, inssiaet
drives the undertaken 70 iear apl cgt
bis fellow. needless tha'. hs, lsuse.f.
- peirs torn 10 pieces and ea,s q by
anothen And SO the horror goes on,
one eating the limbs OF another, and
that ot.l.a cAtl. II sn.otlcr ~,
the tragedy is over. until next year.
Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

q war undoubtedly win deplete stocks
rapidly. and this win tend to influence
the market for some time to come.
The belief that sheep do not have a
place upon high.priced, highly produc-
tive land also is InnpplIcnble at pres
ent. II IL true that the development
Of the sheep industry on the rougher.
cheaper. or drier types Of land hns
prevented and In some cases destroyed
the business Of sheep raising upon
farms Of high productive capacity.
Conditions now are changed. The
sheep today provides a profitable
source OF meat no less than an income
from the sale Of wool.
The large use Of forage and pastur-
age and the small use Of graln favor
the keeping of flock on the farm.
Sheep are most profitable and most
healthy when kept upon pasture lands
or used for grazing OF such forage
crops as cereal mixtures, rape. COW.
peas. ETC.. Where large grass pastures
are available the forage crops may not
be required. but under common farm
conditions the forage crops will have
part II the best flock husbnndry.
With good roughagcs. made up IN part
Of leguminous hays, little grain Is need.
ed for wlnterlng breeding stock, and II
ewes do not lamb until they go to pas
x,,ro ,vroln v,,ov ho x,,hn1ts ailn,lv,o o<l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
ssnsneIaI . shorsbIrds.

An the ahorebIrds are striking'y
benencial IN their food habits. Ths
slaughter Of these game birds deprives
she farmer Of valuable allies against
some Of the worst crop pests. Such
ganc birds AZ quail, grouse and pheas
ant take less insect food thnn the
shoreblrds. yet all Of them do Ger
tain nmou.., az good. Even hawks and
owls have 4 hnd name which for the
most part IL undeserved, II is snid and
indiscrimInate persecution Of these
birds Is a scrlous mistake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
Feminine pIplomacy.

"Ies, l finally got rid Of him." she
said, without having to-tell him in 20
many words that l never could learn
to love him. l didn't want to do that,
because he's an awfully nice fellow,
and should have been very sorry to
cause him pain"
"How did you manage ity' her friend
asked.
"Why, you see, he's subject TO hay
fever, so ! decorated the house with
golden ivd whenever he sent word thur
he was coming. "-lsrooklyn Citizen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
why p.p.r rurn. yellow wan Aue.

Why Paper Turns yellow With Age.
Il Is a wcll.known fnct that paper
exposed to light win become yellow
ish within comparatively short time |;
and even when kept In storage whcro
light does not reach II. II VIII undergo
gradual deterioration. Investigations
by Doctor Klemm demonstrated that
these changes are due mniaIy TO the
presence In the paper Of mechanical
wood.pulp or lIgnlficd fiber. although
they are met with also In paper col
ored with dyes that fade under ex-
posure to Hight. In woodfrcc papers
the fading In found to be due to for
nation Of sonpllke compounds Of Iron
with rosIn md fatty substances. Tho
greater the amount Of these COM
pounds present. the moro marked the
yellowing Of the paper. A mixture Of
ether 1.-TWO parts) and alcohol Zone
part) will remove the sonpllke matter.
Popular Science Monthly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
Amisb Prove Patriotism.

The Amishmen have at last decided
not to allow their religious scruples to
interfere In assisting to win the war.
Members Of the sect in PENNSYLVANIA
are endeavoring to raise bumper
crop. and nearly 5000 Of Liberty
bonds were sold among the leaders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
Truly EuphemIsslc.

"Jlwt what Is meant by euphcm.
Ismf "r'll explain" said the erudlte
person. when widow who has
heen married three or four times ropes
In another man Il Is announced thnt
she was led to the altar" "rv.
actly." "That phrase, led 10 the NJ.
tar Is enphsmlsm. ~ -!s,-ri' nchsm
Age-Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
Daily except Sunday
Effective MAY /. 1918
Train ". Grants Pass-. 100 D. ID
Train ". Waters CYesk 200 p. m

All trains leave Grant, Pses from
he corner OF q and. Eighth streets
opposite tie Southern Pacific depot
FOR all Information regar linz
freight ano PASSENGER service call a..
the once OF the company. Lund5urR
building. or phone isl for same
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
Dragging Tempo.

I'wftcer--"1'hui's Just like those
musicians. hired him by The hour
aud ~~ how slowly he nhlss.'--I'unch
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

4. BURsELL. NJ d. d. c.-All drug
less aud surgical methods. 2lS
North Sixth street. phone Z. In
DR.. Ingram's office. %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27
MUSICAL lSsrRuc crIos


COMMERCIAL TRANSFER co. Al
kinds Of drayage and transfs
werk carefully and promptly dsns
Phone 1919. Stand at freish.
depot. A. Shade. Prop.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

WANTED Hop-piskers a. River
banks farm; good crop and good
wages. Leonard Estate Co. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-27

THE WORLD MOVES; SO do We
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone
397-R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
". C. '. .. ActiUities 'sFor God Home and Native Land''

and thrift, and no better way to save the soldiers"
 Thursday January 24. has been designated by the national W. C. T. u. as day of prayer fol the national constitutional prohibition amendment. All church members, and ladies inter ested in the temperance cause are ex- tended a cordinal invitation to attend this service, which will be held in the First Christian church, with Rev. Simp- son in charge of the meeting.
 The West End union will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. c. E. Ellis next Thursday afternoon at o'clock. There will be important business to come before the members during the business session, after which social hour will be spent with the hostess.
 Mrs Helm entertained the East Lake union Friday. Mrs. Jeffries was the honor guest She spoke on the impor- tance of the work before the union for this year and urged the members to put forth their best effort for the tenn perance cause. Music and refreshments added to the pleasure of the afternoon,
 The annual new years meeting of the central union was presided over by Mrs Jackson. Mrs N. l.. Pierce of Huntsville was a guest and made a most interesting talk on her work for the "Y" telling of the enthusiastic, patriotic service the Huntsville ladies were doing.
 Mrs. E. C. Brooks tells of q most in teresting meeting of the Wocdlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
By MABEL F. LEAKE

Nineteen and eighteen will be busy year for members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union in Ala bama-they will work as never before, realizing as they do the great amount of work that must be done for the na- tional constitutional prohibition amned- ment. To make plans for this work the state president. Mrs. w. Fl. Jeffries, announces there will be meeting of the state executive committee next Tuesday at 1 o'clock in the local head quarters, when the committee will have luncheon and formulate plans for the important work that must be done. Mrs Jeffries extends cordial invita-. ton to every member of the committee to attend the luncheon.
 The central union will do its part in the campaign for 500 new state mem bers of the w. c. T. |. Mrs. F. M. Jack son. president, urges all ladies who are interested in temperance work to join at once by taking the pledge and pay ing the small membership fee She says joining the w. C. T. U. and helping to make the nation bone dry" is just as helpful. patriotic service as the women of the country can render the government, surely there is nothing better or more productive of happiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Mystery of Arrowhead
A. Sleicher in Leslie's.

John A. Sleicher in Leslies
 California has so many of natures
 greatest wonders, including the Yose-
 mite, the big trees, the highest noun
 tain and the only active volcano in
 continental United States, that it IS
 not surprising that some have been
 overlooked. One of it's most remark
 able as well as one of it's most mys-
 terious natural attractions lies hidden
 in the San Bernardino mountains.
 These rise from 5000 to 12,000 feet
 above the valley. On one of the most
 imposing them, extending from near
 its top and covering fully seven and a half acres, a gigantic Indian ar
 rowhead is superimposed. The point is directed toward the famous hot springs whose waters pour out of the moun- tainsides in such volume that they have cut deep canyons as they push on to the mesa.
 Who formed this arrowhead $500 feet up the mountainside, who plant | ed. with white sage brush, the seven and a half acres within it's clearly l defined limits, a quarter of a mile long and $50 feet wide, in sharp con | trast with the growth outside the line of demarcation, of thick chaparral,
 mesquit and chamisal? The Franciscan | fathers saw it a century ago and it l looked then as it does now, Of course, there are Indian legends about it. for all this section was in possession of 1 the roaming tribesmen until 60 or 70 l years ago. One of the legends is that the Indians outlined the gigantic ar | row on the highest hill to locate the springs in whose warm, bubbling wa 1 ters they sought the healing power. l No historian confirms this legend l and few believe it. for the task of climbing 1000 feet up steep noun 1 tainside to plant seven and a half ! acre plot with brush differing in ap- pearance from that with which nature 1 has clothed it's countless hills would l have taxed the superhuman. The In- l dian could have had neither resources nor patience for the undertaking It ] was natures work and the best proof l of it is that, as long as memory runs, 1 the gigantic arrowhead has kept it's 1 place unchanged and unchangeabie, ex : 1 cept for deep rifts in its surface caused l by the floods of water from the melt ing snow. Nature could have carved l the great arrow with mountain ] cloudburst as it's chise1. for scientists I assert that sudden torrential down. ! pour of water might have struck a rock dividing on both sides and been brought together again. thus carving | out an drIOWnedu, pOlnl uOWnWdrd
 The thermal springs at Arrowhead are not shallow dripping pools, but ] deep. bubbling, flowing underground streams finding their sources in the underlying volcanic formation and pushing out to the surface in search of freedom. Paths have been built and are nearly kept so that the visitor can walk along the canyons in which the steaming waters flow. Their nI nInyr T these pathways and brings out pro- fusion of richly-tinted wild flowers The bracing air is redolent of natures sweetest perfume.