davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-22
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
SUBSCRIPTIONS REACH
TOTAL OF $1,033,500

Albuquerquc's quota Of SS4i,$00 in
the Fourth Liberty Loan promises to
exceed that amount by $500 600 ac-
cording to estimates made by Chair
man Max Nordhaus last night. At
the close of business yesterday sub
scriptions totalling $1G33,50O had
actually been received and Mr.. Nord-
haus predicted that this amount would
be sweIled to $l,05o000 when belated
buyers were heard from.
Most of the subscriptions being re-
ceived now are coming by mail. and
there is no telling just when the influx
will cease. However, il IS confidently
expected that the total last named
will be reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-22
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND N0SE: CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound relieves all
grippe misery,
Don't stay stuffed-up!

Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick Headache, dullness, feyaaiShness,
sore throat sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"pape's Cold Compound IS the
quickest, supest relief known ard
ccst,' only 4 few cents at drug stores,
j. acts without assistance, tastes nice,
an: causes no inconvenience. DON'T
accept a substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-22
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Relieve il with DR.. Bells Pmc-Tar
Honey and Enjoy Your
Job.

Constant coughing, Wheeling, sniff
ling keep you from thinking clearly.
Don't feel heavy-headed, grippy
Swing into action with DR., Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey and free yourself of
cold-discomfort.
II is composed of ingredients that
soothe the tickling throat, help to
ease the uncomfortable inflammation.
loosen the phlegm and congestion
and ease the breathing. Relieves
grippe, bronchitis, asthma, hoarse-
ness, too. Economical. satisfying
Druggists everywhere zoe, coo, S1.20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-22

have full power and authority TO do
any and all acts deemed necessary
and proper in and about the construc-
ton of said building. the determine
ton, and adoption of plans therefor
and the arrangement thereof, and
shall draw its voucher in the proper
form for the payment of all indebted
ness contracted in and about said
work and building on the State Audi
tor and the State Auditor shall draw
his warrant on the State Treasurer for
the payment, and the State Treasurer
shall pay the same on presentation
thereof out of the funds realized from
the sale of said bonds hereby author
lied.
Sec. 1S. The members of such COM
mission shall qualify by taking the
oath required by other state officers
and shall hold their offices until the
completion of said addition unless re-
moved, for cause. by the Governor,
and in case any vacancy shall occur
in SAID commission, the Governor OF
the state shall fill such vacancy in the
same manner as other vacancies in
state offices are filled. When such
building is completed the architect
employed by such commission shall
file with the Secretary of State copies
IF the ,n11nS and specifications for
said building. and when said building
&c comnle+ed il ehaU he insnected by
the Governor state Auditor and state
treasurer and If found to be in ac.
cordance with +he MANS and speciri-
cations II shall he accented.
Nh ~ ,,,,,,;ttod
49,, o,,Ia &C. ~ s.t,to 20 M,
Nyo,. ~ 80 go, ,ntirioati1,, ~
80 - il.4. -, la T., ~
irenC Lo,lei :, ar eieetlo,, ~ " ~ % NV,
oi1o ~ aid aioatio, sio ~, .,'r
az paiIolo at saiu ~ 1 -,
pe i,t,cu ~ ~ a. ~ ~ add;
a. a. ."T ~ - ,, 1 i, sa,1auato
~, ~ 49, ~ u ~ 1910
IA i,I.t ana, $3.50 Aa5itio Go
rs, i,ai5 49,. ti,n sI,,1,
IL 49,, atort,
II :. 'qu ~ "i,'oa e,no w it,5i ,r'.S
,Ti,nth, 49,. ~ co., n,, ,,,at AZ
/ W.! tu 10y 80, 49,, So $50
a. CIV 80 a"tn Oo Wy %; 90 -, ,,'G e.
~ us ~. 60 So oisa - :,
o'da,t w ~ ny . ~ os III
ne 2quul9 opIVntre ~ w. I,, 10
o,p,tn, Auu't,o4 ~ i5oi' i 1' ~ an.
9 ~ el.ai, W. 'o py nit,r' 'iuaS -.
I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-22
Utmost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to Inn
purities in the Blood.

You cannot ovcrcstimate the inn
portance of keeping the blood free of
impurities. When you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parts of the body you can
easily see that any impurity in the
blood Will cause serious complca-
tons.
ANY Slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood is a source of
Hanger for every vital organ of the
body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition OF the blood. Among the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-22
Better Than pills.

The question has been asked, IN
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to pills? Our answer is
They are easier and more pleasant to
take, more gentle and mild in their
action and more reliable. Then they
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
and leave the bowels in natural
condition, while pills are more harsh
In effect and their use is often fol-
lowed by consultation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-22

Hens lay during their moultinc sea-
son when fed Royal Balanced Mixed
feed. Per hundred pounds. S4.2o.
Smaller amounts delivered. should You
care for II. 25c soc on $500. Phone
. IS. IL w. FEE. 2f2s214-e l6s Nest
Lead avenue. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-22
UndeIivered Messages.

The following is list Of teiesrams
remaining undeliyercd 40 the Western
Union on account Of insufficient add
dress. Alfredo MARTINEZ, Henry Aus
brooks Edna NJ. Simploj, II. L. Bege,
f. Lewis O. K. Rogers, George b.
Croak, J, e. Geiger and Elmer john
SON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-22

The publication of this act has been
ordered by me as Secretary of State
in accordance with Section, IS of the
same. ANTONIO LUfERO,
Secretary Of State
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-22

NO QUARTER IOR THE HUN
EVERY QUARTER FOR UNCLE
SNM--nCY THRIFT STAMPS.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01

American Forces Now Six Times as
Large ~ In Spanish American War
There were las. $50 enlisted men and
ITO. .865 officers in the United States Army
at the opening Of 1918. more than one
and a half times as large as any force
ever before mobiIized by this Nation.
according to statement by Secretary
of War Baker.
During the war with Spain the Army
of the United States at its maximum
strength aggregated 272.OOO men and
officers. The Army in the fields and in
training now is practically six times as
great as the maxium number under
arms in the Spanish A american War.
About $4,000 officers were commits
stoned from civil life in the two series
of training camps. nearly eight times
as many as the number of officers in the
Regular Army April l, 1917.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
Camp Fire Meeting

A meeting of the Camp Fire Girls
was held at the home of one Of the
members. Miss Mary Forell. Monday
evening. All members were present
excepting Misses Myrtle and Glennie
krum who were absent on account of
illness. The meeting was opened by
the president. Miss Mildred Krum, and
the minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved. Further
arrangements were made for the candy
sale to be held Saturday. February End,
at Currie's Hardware store. All candy
put on sale is to be homemade. The
meeting was then adjourned and those
present were entertained by songs,
recitations. and stories by the girls. A
plan was suggested that at each sue
ceeding meeting each member contrib
ute something for the entertainment of
the others who are present. At the
conclusion Of the program q delicious
lunch of nut bread and cocoa was served
by the hostess. Camp Fire Reporter.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01

rules will result in complete shutting
of Of supplies to the store which fails to
live up to them.
In connection with the necessary pur-
chase Of other cereal products every
time -four is bought. the question has
been brought up locally several times
a. to the status Of those farmers who
grind their own corn meal. rye -four,
and whole wheat products for their own
use with boughten white -four.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
Rigid Rules Bind Groeers

Rigid Rules Bind Groeers
Keota grocers have received instruc-
tions from the county food administra-
tor. intended to regulate and enforce
the use Of foods in accordance with the
desires Of the national food administra-
ton. While the administration has no
direct authority over small retailers.
it can, thru its control of the big H.
censed wholesalers, shut of supplies
from any merchant who disobeys the
regulations, which are ~ follows:
l. Only one delivery . day to any
one family and on any one route 10
permissible.
2. There shall be absolutely no solic-
iting Of orders except by phone.
3. Dealers shall not sell meat or meat
products on Tuesdays. beef. Pork.
Mutton). Also they shall sell no pork
or pork products on Saturdays.
I. Dealers shall not sell wheat or
wheat products on Mondays or Wedne g.
days.
s. Sugar sales shall be limited to SO
cents worth to any one consumer in the
cities and $l.OO worth in rural districts.
6. Flour sales shall be limited to 48
pounds to any one consumer in the cities
and SO pounds to any one consumer in
rural districts.
z. No consumer shall be allowed to
purchase -four unless at the same time
he purchases an equal amount in value
Of other cereals.
BY "other cereals" Is meant barley
flour. corn flour. corn meal. oat meal.
corn starch, rice. rice flour. rolled oats.
buckwheat -four. potato -four, sweet po-
tato flour, soy bean flour. feterita -four.
emmer products. and all package cereals
Except wheat products). etc.
8. A violation Of single one of these
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
What People Say

Mac says it's too cold to eat oysters.
Alva Wecas says Krums may sound
small but they arn't.
Bob Gamble says he is going to sell
his Saxon 80 he can enjoy good weather.
Bill Simms says it will be fine to have
two young fellows around at bean
hoeing time.
Miss Gleasman says she may be a
Red Cross nurse when school closes
next spring.
Harry Greene says he may be suffering
from house maids knee one of these
days because he is going to scrub the
school house floor.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People Of
keOta Community

keOt1 Community
Invaluable work on behalf of the Colo
rado pinto bean was accomplished in
Denver during the National Western live
Stock Show by Mrs. Alfred Parker. chair
man of the womans council Of defense
for Cheyenne county. She had = booth
at the show where she served pinto beans
in loaves, mullins and in other styles.
So appetizing were her offerings that
her booth proved center Of attraction
for women from the farming districts.
who wanted to learn her recipes. The
booth was ~ eye-opener to thousands on
the worth and flavor Of pinto beans.
Roy Baltimore and son. Clinton.
returned to their home in Denver Tues
day after spending few days with old
friends and neighbors in Keota. Mr..
Baltimore says the town and country
around have greatly improved since be
homesteaded here five years ago. While
here he bought two town lots and ex-
poets to build on them - soon ~ posi-
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Nourse entertained
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
S. D. Markley. In the afternoon they
motored out to the Roy Andrews home
to spend the afternoon. They found
Mrs. Andrews much improved from Z
severe case of Inflammation in her
ankle, resulting from having II
crushed several years ago.
]. C. Holmes who u employed in the
oil fields at Basin, Wyo.. returned to
his work Monday after visit with his
sister, Ars. George Boyer. and family.
and Also to look after the land which he
homesteaded near Keota- He had
attended the Stock Show At Denver
before coming to Keota.
Twelve ladies braved the storm Wed
nesday to attend the Domestic Science
Club. held at the home Of Mrs. Harley
Jobbins, and enjoyed q very pleasant
time. Mrs. Jobbins demonstrated ba-
mana whip, which she served with coffee
and waters.
Nrs. Harley Jobbins entertained the
Red Cross Society Tuesday. Sixteen
ladies' were present and spent the after
noon sewing for the soldiers. The next
meeting will be held At the home OF
Mrs. D. G. Olson.
]. J. Wertz and family moved back
onto their homestead today. Elmer
Dodder and family are to occupy the
house in town now being built by Mr..
Wertz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Widerspann re-
turned to their home in Loveland Wed
nesday after q two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Benner.
Allan Moore and Guy vawter returned
to their homes Thursday after spending
the last few months in an automobile
school in Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Krum entertained
their daughters, Misses Mildred, Glennie
and Myrtle and Messrs. Alva Wecas and
Ray Fisher Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Milford spent Thursday and
Friday of last week with her parents,
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
Liberty Bread Wins Prize

Miss Mabel Painter recently won .
cash prize in the Liberty Bread Recipe
Contest" conducted by the California
Associated Raisin Co.. of Fresno. Cal.
The prize recipe called for use of one
cupful of seedless raisins; but these may
be omitted il desired. using the recipe
as follows:
One cup corn meal " elbow preferred.
2 l-2 cups milk or water or q mixture
of the two. tablespoonful sugar. l-2
teaspoonfuls salt. l-2 cake yeast. 2cups
-four: all measurements level. Soak
the yeast overnight in Ia cup Of the
water: next morning put the remaining
liquid. the corn meal. sugar and salt
into a double boiler and cook twenty
minutes: cool to about the temperature
of the room; when cool. add the yeast
and let rise until light, then add the
flour and knead thoroly; shape into a
loaf and place in a standard size pan;
bake 45 to SO minutes. Use q vegetable
compound to grease the pan and top of
loaf, thus avoiding use of animal fats.
Keota Grange will meet next Tues
day evening in the Rumsey building.
w. B. Sears has been very i'll the
past week but is now improving.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
M. E. Church

Regular services IL q. m. and 7:3O
p. M, Sunday, February 10, at Keota,
and 12:45 p. m. at Sunny Ridge.
Igo 11:3O a. m., Hightower 3 p. M,
and Avalo 7:30 p. M, Sunday, February
II.
A cordial welcome to all.
EDGAR DICKSON, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01

Miss Leona Meyer who has been op-
Grating the switch board for the
Mountain States Telephone Co., at
Keota, for the past four months left
today for q few days visit with her
parents, at Willard, Colo. before going
on to Iowa to take her former position
as telephone girl. Mrs. Forell and
daughters will care for the switch
board until the new central girl comes.
When you look your best see Fortner.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17

you Is & square deal; and know you well enough to be sure youu glva her that, and then some.
 I'm not expecting you. to drop in on us before next Sunday anyway, eut when you do 1 think I can scraIs Up the interest On g Liberty PonI or so to buy new suit and g pair of regular shoes for you Your mother and are both going | bed \ little earlier than usual to make the time pass quicker. And we've bought a new flag to wave st you. So don't wait any longer than you haTa to, and while you're waiting don't forget that square deal. I" means lot to her. Hastily
 DAD.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17
THE SOLDIERS WIFE

Who pays the heaviest price or war ip heartache, anxiety and sor row. Surely the soldiers wife. Who is tba greatest sufferer from the el er-increasing cost of living? A gain the soldiers wife. There is 10 magic twelve and half per cent for her, no new bonuses, no five pounds a week minimum, no easy and successful strike. One of the reasons why the soldiers wife has to pya inflated Prices is wife has to pay inflted prices jas what has happened. First the intuition workers were allowed to earn excessive pay. Then everybody slss demanded to be paid on the sans scale. When the food pro Gacers receive more wages the sol dior's wife pays more for Ger food When the railwaymen get more' transport costs more, and Up goes tho price of almost every commo
 di.y that the soldiers wife hSus' buy.-London Daily Express.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17
PROSPECTING TIME HERE

With the first cold weather freez- ing the small creeks and river crossings, the time that the sour dough prospector appreciates most Is at hand. The frozen streams and Natures bountifu mantle ot snow on all hills and valleys make 1t possible for him to travel every where with his dog team, and with the leNst of effort. The ground noR Degins to freeze down rapidly and soor will be solid to bedrock SO that there will be the minimum Of trouble from seepage.
 This is the favored time of the year for the real prospector and placer miner who operates on the individual plan. Those who have earned wages through the summer with large companies now have no difficulty in raising their grub stSka
 Yukon is broad and long, and the distribution of golG in thls region is 8 marvel. No other terri tory under the sun can show more general distribution of the precious metal.
 The cessation Of war relieves millions from that possession, and they wili be turning to new fields of inGustry. Gold will be more in demand than ever, and with the return to normal prices, and per hans even to sub-norma before lonr, gold is pound to be the most coveted of all products.
 No placer miner will lose the op- porsunity now to get into the hills It is waste of the best days TOT +s, man who is a professional min CT to be sitting about the firesiae in mid winter and consuming hls savlrgs. It will cost no more to De sinking holes and multiplying ms chances of making a gruhstake. NO dou many rich mining proposition vii! ne discovered in Yukon before tls last page of this country's his tory is written, put it will not be written to the credit of men who warm chairs and stick by card games until spring. It will be wrlt ten by the men of push who get behind the pick. To these men the Yukon owes an endless debt ot gratitude.
 A number already have scattered to the hills this winter. All credat to them. They also are out of range oT all possible epidemics, and will be surs to come pack in the spring r$ith health and perhaps fortune They stand a thOusand-fold the chence to do so as compared to tre man who idles away his time ln News.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17
EDITORIAL
My dsar MT. FOSdick:

My dear MT. Fosdick:
 The eyes of the worlG are upon our soldiers overseas today not nor for what they have dole than for what they are now called upon to to. Before them lie the tasks Of helping to rehabiltate the deyastat- ed lands of France and Belgium and CT making sure that the victory in which they have so gloriously shar- ed shall De 2 permanent one.
 This means that We may not expect soon to have them all with u- here and to greet them face to face. The postpOnement of their homecoming will be often uppermos as well In their minds as in ours. They will yet meet and must over come many difficulties without eitn- er the incentive Or the excitement lent in the past by the activities Of war They need our help and enccuragement now perhaps more than at any other time since they lett home in order that they may be inspired and strengthened to maihtair that fineness fo character, manner and conduct which has earned for them such universal re- SUect. 1
 I relieve that among all the in nueuces which may be focused upon this object, the strongest and most far-reaching is that which emanates from home letters, and I therefore urge the mothers, fathers, wives and sisters of our soldiers overseas to express themselves earnestly in their eltters as their share in see iuG that the high standards which America represents both here and aOroad shall be Contantly upheld.
 Cordially yours,
 NEWTON D. BAKER,
 Secretary Of war. Mr. Raymond B. Fosdick,
 Chairman, Commission On Train
 ing Camp Activities.
 Suggestion for Dads Letter. Dear Boy; 4&s
 I've just been watching your mo. hers fact as she was writing to you. l don't know what she said, but I'll bank on 1t that she was tell ing you some things you ought to know, because she's been at work fir nearly two hours, and she's worn all the paint off the end of the penbolder.
 She's spent days going over all your civilian clothes, and the house smells so of camphor balls that l have to smoke that extra cigar eV- cry evening in self defense. Your rooms all ready for you-sheets on the bed and everything.
 1 have an idea you'd better read that letter of hers over two Or three times. She believes in you, but there never was a mother who dtdn' have somewhere down deep in her soul just enough fear Of human nature 10 make her worry about her son. They know men better than most men know themselves. so ie she's given you any advice take it. l know that all she's asked or
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17
cIernymen in War Work.

London.-Four hundred and thirty seven clergymen of the London (Eng' land) diocese have done or are doing national work.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17

The Cardinals are DOW be1ng called the "knotholers' fn the Mound City, meaning no doubt they might as well be outside looking through knothole as on the playing field.
 Catcher John Peters, secured by Cleveland from New Orleans, succeeds Josh Billings, who enlisted in the n6- val reserves after learning that se would be called In the draft
 
 Few catchers in major league base- ball can boast of the unique record of John Henry of the Braves. He Is en- tering his ninth year in the big show and has yet to have finger broken. s,.Nsnrihn Fnr 61nn nailv A1agkan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17

GF6NVVVVVNVoNVSVVV SVVVVNVSVVVVVVV1VVN Copyright, lSls by the Mcclure NeHspa-
 per Syndicate.)
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17

Subscribe for me Daily Alaskan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
JAPANESE NATION NOT
INCLINED TO JOIN GERMANY

London, Ems June IA majority
of the japanese nation does not be-
Ileve that Japan and Germany VIII
become allies after the present war,
SAYS q cablegram from an organiza-
ton OF Toxic newspapermen TO the
Daily Telegraph The cablegram
adds
The Chin in Kai. an association of
leading journalists at Toxic, wishes
TO announce through your journal
that talk Of a possible alliance be-
tween this country and Germany
after the war. recently heard in Ger
tain quarters here, does not repre-
sent the views Of a majority Of the
nation
eve wish 10 take the opportunity
to assure our allied friends that the
Japanese as a nation are determined
70 abide as faithfully as ever by the
alliance and TO Join i'm the prosecution
of the war until the ultimate OBJ
5ect-the crushing Of German milk
tarism-is attained"