davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27
a TACTFUL FRIEND.
Pharmaceutical Era.l

iltli IiiflNtuAlNtll IIld.J
Raymond Hitchcock says that while
he was living in a Philadelphia hos
pital, convalescing from an operation
for appendicitis, one of those fool
friends who always say the wrong
thing in the wrong place, called on
him and told him the following story
to cheer him up:
Philadelphia most famous appen-
dicitis expert has dog of which he
thinks great deal, and which has q
lopsided walk A friend asked the
doctor on one occasion the cause of
this
'Why,'' was the reply. 'he's got
appendicitis
"Then why don't you operate on
him." queried the caller.
What, operate on that dog! Why,
that dogs worth hundred dollars"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27

come out like this without giving us
a chance for a scrap" said one.
No. that is wrong an officer re-
piled. This scene is complete, for it
rs the most signal naval victory in
history. l had rather take all the
boys home to their mothers and
sweethearts than to leave any of them
on the bottom of the North sea-
AT l o'clock Admiral Beatty an
chored the flagship and critically re-
viewed the Germans as they passed
The remainder of the grand fleet pro-
ceeded to anchorage an hour later
when the German ships We're. boarded
by inspectors and interpreters. There
were no sirens, cheering or music
throughout the proceedings, which
were more like a funeral. SO ended
Der Tag"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27
MANS DISAPPEARANCE
CAUSES APPREHENSION

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Nov Cd. II. Caldwell.
aged 80 years. unmarried, drafts
man in the office of the state ensi-
neer, has not been heard from for a
week and fears are entertained for his
whereabouts. \ week ago he pur-
chased a ticket for Las Cruces and
has been traced as far as Lamy but
since that he seems to have dropped
out of existence. State and county
authorities have ben asked to find
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27
THE ALL-YEAR SCHOOL.

One of the matters which doubtless
will have the attention of the state
educational association when it meets
year school, now being urged by ed.
ucators in many sections of the coun-
try. Recently it was made the slib-
ject of an address by Secretary Of the
Interior Lane at Pittsburgh.
Let US suppose that a great fac
tory were to shut down in June every
year and begin to run again in Sep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail 1t to
Foley & Co.. 1895 Sheffield Avenue
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive IN
return a trial package containinp
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills. for pain In sides and
back; rheumatism. backache.. kidney
and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation, bilioushess headache
and sluggish bowels Sold every,
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27

The poisons in man are taken care
of, if man will do his part. The
liver and kidneys act as the sewage
disposal plants which separate and
throw off the poisonous accumula-
tons, if given half chance. But
many of us should not eat meat
more than once a day. Eat veget-
ables, and what may be called,
roughage," to stimulate bowel
action, such as baked potato with
the hard skin, Graham, rye or whole
wheat bread, onions, turnips, car
rots, even the much slandered cab
bage, and sauerkraut. Stimulate
the liver into thorough houseclean-
ing at least once week, by taking
q purely vegetable laxative, made
up and extracted from May-apple,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27
PROPERLY REBUKED.

NUlIOd OUStTVGF,1
II met our new minister on my way
to Sunday school, mama" said Willie,
"and he asked me if | ever played
marbles on Sunday"
What did you answer" asked
mother.
Il simply said: Get thee behind
me, Satan" and walked off and left
him." was the triumphant response.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27
ANCIENT ROMANS STORED UP
SNRyv

youths Comnanion.)
Ice is said to have been first cut
and harvested for storage in 1905,
from small lake near Cambridge
in Massachusetts, But the million
aires of ancient Rome made snow
serve the same purpose. They got
ii from the mountain SUBMITS and
stored 1t in pits covered with straw
and earth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27

They say there is no bad weather,
some kinds merely being better than
other kinds. For the last few days
we have had the other kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-27
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1918
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26

March IS. for Farley II. Bailey. The
evening was spent in dancing and re-
freshments and an enjoyable time had
by all.
l.. Davis and family have moved
from Pocatello TO their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien McCarry and
son are moving from the Roy Lindley
place to the Farley II. Bailey place,
which Mr.. McCarry recently purchas-
ed.
Mrs. Mary Barker. teacher in the
Pleasant View district. and her sister,
Miss Nellie Peck. went 10 American
Falls Monday. They returned Friday.
The mail from Arbon to Pocatello
is again being carried by automobile,
going and returning the same day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26

best broad. and puts up the finest
grnit on this continent. This rancher
purchased his irrigated tract last july
coming here from his dry farm To-
Gated "A miles south OF Roy. When
he bought the tract u was all m sage
brush. but Il is nearly all cleared now
sixty acres will be ready for seeding
this spring aud part Of this viii be put
An Bluestem wheat AZ a nurse crop Tor
alfalfa. Oats and potatoes VIII Also
he grown. Mr.. Rupp prefers irrigated
farming 20 that on dry land aud in
tends to make q model farm of his
present holdings. His nephew August
Blombers. had intended to WORK WIN
his uncle on this ranch, but when the
call came for men To night for liberty
and civilization the young man entered
the United States nayy as a volunteer
and is now stationed at Mare Island
California.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26
NEWS.


Miss Mearl Porter. daughter OF Mr..
aud Mrs. G.. ID. Porter, who has been
STAYING At Pocatello a short time. re-
turned Wednesday. March l3.
John Butler and family, who spent
the winter al Dunlap. Kansas return
cd 10 their home at Arbon, March ~
Thora Bailey. the four year ola
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Lorin Bailey
is now very sick with pneumonia Dr'
Castle Of Pauline was In attendance.
The snow Is about all gone at Ar
bon. but the roads are very muddy.
John Fuller. a former resident OF
Arbon. who with his family. spent the
winter at Walla Walla, returned TO
Arhon Monday. March Is.
James Bullock. the infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. bullock, Is SICK
with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindley. who
spent the winter at Dayton. Washing
ton. returned home Monday Mrs
/ Liudlcy Is much improved.
~ v Talon returned from Pocate'-
10 Monday
Mrs. Emmett Lee returned home the
first Of the week from Jens. Montana
aud Mr.. Lee will be home In about
week.
e. ID. Porter went TO Pocatello sat
urday.
ON Friday. March s, a children
/ dance was given az the Central schoo
In honor OF Miss Connie Evans. daugh
ter OF Mt and Mrs. n. b. Evans.
being her twelfth birthday. The
dance began az 4 .. m. and lasted unit
$3.50 D. m.. then all the children. thir
~ty-seyen in number. went over TO th'
home of Connie Evans where ic'
cream and cake were served An en-
! ioyable time was had.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26

JOS. Evans. son Of Lorenzo b. Evans,
was a P~ocatello visitor Friday and
Saturday.
N. H.. Leishman went to Pocatello
Saturday to bring nj a load OF furni-
ture for Mr.. McCarry.
Mss Lena Bandy. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bandy, went T. Po-
catello Monday and will go from there
to Yakima, Washington, for the sum
mer.
Emmett Lee. who spent the winter
at Jens, Montana, moved back to Ar
bon Sunday.
Farley Bailey moved his furniture
to Pocatello Saturday aud it will be
shipped 10 Richmond. Utah, where he
goes to make his future home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26

A play entitled Hans Van Smash"
will be given by members OF the Red
Cross auxiliary OF Arbon and others,
at the Central school in the ear flu
ture. Also, ice cream and cake will
be served and the evening will be
spent in dancing. All are invited.
Watch for the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Davis were in
Pocatello Sunday.
r. Is. Evans was n business visitor
al Pocatello Saturday. returning Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Porter and son,
Orville. we're Sunday visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. V. Tallon's.
A farewell party was given at the
Central school at Arbon., Monday,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26

Donald Mckay. q resident OF Aber-
deem. has three brothers serving IN
the British army on the battlehelds Of
Europe. an Of them volunteers. The
two IA brothers. John and VIII
liam Mckay, are members of the Cam
eron and Gordon Highlanders, the last
named now being with his regiment
ON the Italian front. lie recently
wrote 10 his brother here that he has
fully recovered from Wounds received
lille serving IN France and is again
n active service. The elder brother,
Neil Mckay. is serving In a BRUSH
Geld artillery regiment. enlisting last
October. The younger brothers have
seen wide service In the great war
az different times lighting In France,
Greece and Italy. Mrs. Mckay also
had two brothers serving In the allied
armies, william Cameron being a me-
cbanic In a United States infantry
regiment Ia France. and Donald Cam
eron being sergeant-major In he Cor
don Highlanders OF the British army.
Both the brothers are likewise volun-
teers. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mckay
are natives OF Aberdeen. Scotland. and
tho name Of the Idaho town Is what
lured them here and caused them to
become permanent residents. Recent
letters from the old home In Scotland
informed Mrs. Mckay that whereas
formerly dances were held each week
this form OF amusement Is now en-
tlrely obllterated for the reason that
only young boys and old men remain
home over there. Scotland has a pop
ulatlon OF around four millions and
the records OF the British army show
that nearly a million OF Scots are EN-
rolled in the lighting service OF the
British empire and that nearly all OF
them are volunteers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26

Herman Rupp Is farming an S0-aere
irrigated tract three miles south Of
Aberdeen and Is going 10 DO his level
beat 10 farm u right. The Pilgrim
predicts that " be Is as good a farmer
a. be IL a cook SUCCESS Ia largest
measure viii be his reward. Mr.. hupp
n a bachelor. but he Is also a good
cbok-don't overlook that fact for n
blessed minute. last week the writ
er hiked out 10 the west OF Aberdeen
aud when the time came TO about lace
aud march back 10 Aberdeen 10 get n
some copy he found that he was many
miles from the old typewriter. The
way 20 overcome distance IL TO Walk
fast and that procedure was put INTO
rffect shortcuts could not be made
as the aeids we're too muddy but the
roads seemed 70 be very long that
afternoon. The old water tank AZ
Aberdeen Is 4 conspicuous landmark
Tor many miles and Al a rule is a vel
come sight that b.. when 10 rs sta
tionary Every once in a while the
tank. however. seems 10 travel fairly
fast. aud always ln a direction away
IfUNI NlN MIXER. kN NAN W'hAN @AA'A
noon mentioned along about i've
O'clock a cabin was seen with smoke
hsuinE from the chimney and that
hirn AZ that time of day means eats TO
a hungry hiker There ls NO sense ia
walking along in "a populated country
Nhen one is hungry and wishes moth
ms lao the world las much as a good
square meal. especially when mat
blooming water tank is ~dragging the
restaurant eith &c in the direction
away from The traveller. ON knOckine
for admission 40 the cabin door the
Pilgrim vas invited lisa hy Mr. kupl
and the hrst inquiry was Ia reference
20 something. anything 60 eat. The
cwner tried 90 take refuge behind IA,
fHcf that he Was a bachelor. hut wal
informed that he had nothing on thl
visitor ESQ that respect Then MIR Rupl
rralucei "a hig dish of warm pea soup
some bread and SOME fruit Mha
aas Ien of that supply 81 food In
ies miuuirs is represented hy a ei
fher Nith che rim knocked of. and Il
dgo COARSE of time thc Pilgrim is ~
onE to present Mr. Rupp with a al
plama setting forth the fact that b
makes the beet pea soup. bakes IN
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26

Priesthood meeting will be held at
Snowville, Utah. Saturday, March 80.
Mrs. Hyrum Secrist is home for a
few days visit.
Miss May Ripley and Mrs. Annie B..
Smith visited Louie Leavitt Sunday
night.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. " st. wagstaff. who
reside on a ranch on Horse Island.
frequently receive letters from their
non. CLARK WaEstaff who two months
ago enlisted m the regular army aa y
volunteer. The young man b. MOI"
stationed AZ the Preside. San Francis
co. a member Of the 3lst company,
second Reg &. A. G. lie likes the ser
vice and writes that the Y N. G. A. Is
DOING great work for the men Ia the
army. Earl Grow. a nephew Of Mrs.
Waestaff. enlisted from Utah and is
stationed a. Comp Lewis, Washington
last week Mrs. Wegstan made three
big cakes and sent % 10 her son, one
20 her nephew. and n 20 an old friend
Of the family. VIM Houdyshell, Who Is
a member OF T. Battery, if0th u. s.
Field Artillery, Camp kearney. Cali
furnla.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will
apply to the county commissioners at
their next regular meeting for the ap-
pointment Of deputy assessors for the
year 1918.
0. F.. CROWLEY,
Assessor Power County, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26

Bill Houdyshell. a former dry
farmer In the lgo country. and well
remembered ia American Falls. is nov
serving IN the regular army, a mem
her OF q BATTERY. ifoth u > Field
Artillery. Camp Kearney, California.
Ile spent his holiday furlough at the
ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ.
Warstan on Horse Island Sergeant
Hoadyahe likes the service and has
no complaint 10 make. lie was past
the draft aFe-quite n bit past Il. be-
ing g. years OF ago-but figured that
be could be OF use 70 hia country and
figured right. for he passed the exam
nation with nying colors that he ~
making good In the service rs proven
b. his quick promotion 10 the rank OF
sergeant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-26
ALONG THE HIGHWAYS

cleanlngs by the Pilgrim In His
Wanderinrs Here and There.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
IRISH PATSY KLINE IS NOT 4
RIVAL FOR LEONARD'S GROWN

bout. The Philadelphia affair was
over the six-round route.
Very Few Cracks.
As a matter of fact, there are very,
very few lightweights with the class
that really entities them to a chance
at Leonard. OF the few, Joe yelling
is the outstanding one of the lot, and
il is hardly probable he could fight,
for he is in the naval reserve.
Johnny Dundee is another of the few,
but IT seems to be practically a cinch
that he will not be given a crack.
Willie Jackson was an overnight
sensation. His knockout of Johnny
Dundee in Philadelphia gained him
a lot Of publicity, started him on the
road to fame, but really didn't amount
to much. Jackson has hardly done
anything since that time that would
give him any credit
frankie Callahan has been
pleading for just one more
chance at the champion, and II II
probable ne will get IL. Calla-
han met Leonard just before the
latter became champion and put
up n rnttling good fight. He
was beaten, but fighting strong
at the end OF the bout. Leonard
wOuid have trouble with Gala
han.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
CITY LEAGUERS
ARE WARMING Up
Second Week of Games to
Be Held Friday at Y. M.
G. A. Gymnasium.

City league teams are warming up
for the second round Of the schedule
to be held Friday night at Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium. Much interest is being
shown in the Walz-AIines clash which
is scheduled to start hostilities for the
evening.
The Wall team received their
sweaters last Thursday night accord
ing to manager sergeant Wesley, and
the team is anxious to make a good
showing in their first appearance in
the new uniforms.
Prof. z. A. Carlson, who did such
excellent work last Friday night
against the Feldman five will be sent
into the guard position and center
will be taken by another man Carl
son is more at home at guard. having
played that position with the Trinity
Methodist quintet champion Of the
first round of the Church league.
The High school Tigers are not
billed for a game Friday night, and 1t
is reported that a game has been ar
faculty quintet, of the school. The
faculty five will include physical di-
rector Harry Z. Bechnamann. and in
structOr Of mechanical drawing Carl
son besides others who were stars in
their High school days
The proposed trip of the Tigers to
Roswell, \. NJ, did not materialize in
view Of the disarranged schedule Of
the railroads caused by numerous
storms, and which would delay them
at several points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
CINCINNATI REDS LOSE PLAYERS
BY MAKING BIC SALES TOO SOON

- INCINNATI has the reputation Of
having turned loose more great
~ ball players to other clubs than
any other two teams in the major
league. Three Of the greatest cast
adrift by the trailing Reds were Nike
Donlin, Christy Mathewson and Cy
Seymour. It would take all of this
column to enumerate the full, Gin
cinnau castoff list
The Reds however, seem In a fair
way to reverse the order Of things.
During the past few years they have
picked up four Of the greatest play
ers in the National league from other
teams
Good on Reverse.
The Red retaliation began when
Hermann SHARED Heinie GrOh from
the Giants Heinie is now regarded
as one Of the two best third base
men in baseball
The next star shared by Gin
cinnaff was Hal Chase from the
Yankees. Hal had hoped around
from the Yankees to the White
SOx and thence to the Federal
league. Nobody seemed to want
him when the outlaws died.
Hermann took n chance, and Hal
promptly led the National league
in batting.
Just a few years back the Dodg-
ers Of Brooklyn had a chance to Sc
cure the services Of pitcher Fred
Toney. Colonel Ebbets, however,
would not give Fred a living wage
SO the Reds grabbed him, and today
Toney is rated next to Alexander IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
CHAMP|ONBENNYL EONARDR|VALS
JOE CANS IN RING CLEVERNESS
New Titlehoder Who So Decisively Defeated Freddie
Welsh Is Being Compared to Famous Old Master;
Styles of Two Boxers Are Very Different But Each
Carried Stiff Punch and Were Clever Mitt Men.

YEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Ever since
Nj Benny Leonard won the light
1 y weight title from Freddie
Welsh the new titleholder has been
compared with Joe Cans, his most IL
lustrious predecessor. It matters not
that the styles OF the "old master
and the present champion are entire
Iy different and that Cans and his
competitors passed on long before
Leonard thought Of boxing-the ar
guments go on just the same
Useless to Compare.
Comparing two fighters Of differ
ent periods is an unsatisfactory pro-
ceeding and generally results in both
bei-g done an injustice If the truth
were known. It probably would be
found that Cans was superior IN some
respects and Leonard in others Some
of the men that caused trouble for
Cans might have been polished off by
Leonard without much trouble, while
some OF those who have extended
Leonard might have been easy for
Cans
One OF the strongest points
made In LeOnard's favor Is that
his percentage OF knOekOuts Is
higher than Cans. II is also
pointed out that while Cans usu-
ally hnd 20 rounds or more in
which to score n decisive victory,
Leonard must stop his man with
in the ten-rOund limit. Some
times Leonard has had only six
rounds In which TO do the trick,
and he has scored some of his
notable Victories In Philadelphia,
where this limit prevails
Means But Little.
However. the percentage Of knock
outs means little unless the men
knocked out were the same The
caliber of opponents makes all the
difference in the world. For instance,
Bill Brennan has a greater percent
age OF knockouts than Fitzsimmons.
but every one knows that Brennan is
a very commonplace second rater
Leonard has defeated some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

the lists OF great National league
right handed pitchers.
HerzOg Also Goes.
Two years ago Charley Herzos
came to the end Of his string as
manager Of the Reds. Hermann set
about to make a trade for the Mary
lander that would add to the Cincin-
natl playing strength and bring them
new leader as well.
He started dickering for Mathew
son with the Giants. McGraw was
willing TO make the swap. Matty
was ready to try his hand at the
managerial game
Reds Land ROush.
The Reds, however, asked for a
player or two. So John Joseph Nc
McKechnie to complete the deal
Roush had been bought early
in the spring when 1t looked As
If DaVey Robertson might not be
able to play with the Giants.
McGraw knew he was n good
man. but didn't know how good.
II he knew ROush's real value
II Is hardly possible that he would
have given him in even exchange
for HerzOg.
Roush did not set the league on
fire in 1916, although he Outhit Benny
Kauff Last season, however, Ed
ward struck his stride and led the
National league in batting.
So there you are. The four stars
Of the Cincinnati Reds are Roush,
Groh, Chase and Toney. All four
were lured to Redland from other
teams.
Verify the worm turns-8Iilwaukee
Leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

II the owners had definitely decided
to stow away the bats and balls and
put padlocks on the ball parks next
season there would have been a
scramble TO sell their players to the
highest bidders. They would have
invited bids long before this. But
they have not, and this inactivity
lends color to the report that they
are ready to reconsider their deter
mination.
Fulton is Best.
Fred Fulton now looms up as
sports biggest known quantity. He
has been one of the heavyweight
prospects for mare than two years,
and has had ample time in which to
establish himself. Yet he is still an
enigma.
At times he has shown excel
lent form. He has impressed all
who have been present on those
occasions. He has stood forth As
n fighter capable of giving Jess
Willard a real fight, even If VIII
lard should attain again the
physical perfection that enabled
hirn TO defeat Jack johnson and
scale the championship heights
At other times Fulton has been a
keen disappointment. He has been as
helpless as the veriest novice. He
has utterly failed to pass the test
In short, Fulton seems to be an in and
outer; a fighter who one day can do
things and do them well, but who on
another day cannot do them.
Does Not Like Sport.
That this is true is admitted by all.
It has caused many TO try to solve
tie problem. Experts everywhere
have sought the answer. II csn be
attributed to but one thing-FuItoI-
lacks fighting spirit Physically he
is cauab1e enough. but mentally he is
deficient. By this is meant that Full
ton has not the proper mental atti-
tude toward boxing. In the first
place, he does not like the sport. He
is in it simply because it affords him
a better chance OF making big money
and making it in a hurry than any
line Of business endeavor.