davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
HEAVY RA|NFA ALL
IS EXPECTED TO
HALT INFLUENZA
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Oct. 20.-A
heavy rainfall here Saturday is expect
ed to have some effect in staying the
progress of the epidemic of Spanish
influenza. For the past forty days
scarcely drop of moisture had fallen
in this section and the streets were
filled with dust. Doctors declared
that this dust undoubtedly carried the
germs of influenza, owing to the wide
spread habit of splitting. The rain
had plastered these germs down or
washed them into the storm sewers.
Snow and rains in the mountains, it
is expected. will have the effect of
increasing the towns water supply
though the impounded water will have
to go through a settling process before
it is fit for use. Practically every
body is boiling water used for. drink
ing purposes. The rain will be of
value to the farmers, as it will sprout
the winter wheat. Fortunately. the
temperature did not fall with the mois-
ture. IL warm weather will continue
long enough for the winter wheat to
get start. the crop will at least have
a favorable beginning. Grass is poor
and the rains have come too late to
do great deal of good.
The influenza epidemic Is abating,
though some physicians say it has not
yet reached its crest. Deaths have
not been numerous. Miss Nellie Con-
don, daughter of D. w. Condor, a
prominent merchant, is seriously i'll
with the disease. and Mrs Petrita Pol
lack, wife of Andres Pollack, died of
it. From Nolan comes word of the
death from influenza Of Mrs. Leo Re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21

John D. made the great sacrifice
like man. He proudly smiled as he
marched along the dusty road to di-
vine service with the humble villagers.
What cared he if Fue! Administra-
tor Garfeld's order did mean that
seven million gallons less gasoline
were consumed by Sunday joy rid
ers?
He was doing his bit and it made
him feel good.
Besides the gas saved would be
bought anyway by the government for
the boys over there
Also his oil companies produce
some ten billion gallons year and
the price is still going up.
John D. walked to church with his
valet. He looked hot in his black
broadcloth and square-topped derby.
The service over. John D. held an
informal reception at the church door.
After looking around for somebody
to walk back with he picked out Fred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
PROMINENT G. O. P. OF
TORRANCE COUNTY is A
VICTIM OF SPANISH FLU
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 10 MORNING JOURNAL,

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Oct. 20.--Candido Padil-
la, Republican worker at Manzano,
who was prominent in Torrance
county politics, died of typhoid fever,
leaving wife and several children.
Robert Fl. Wallace of San Miguel
died in the naval hospital at Brook
lyn, N. Y, of the influenza. He was
26 years of age and was serving his
second enlistment in the navy The
body is to be brought to New Mexico
for interment DR.. William Mead,
aged 40 years, died of influenza and
pneumonia at La Mesa, where he had
spent 80 years of his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21

village folk proved that John D. APP
preciates the fact that we are common
soldiers in the war and that we must
all be willing and ready to relinquish
luxuries for the great cause.
Since the fire at his Cleveland
home John d. has spent the first part
of his weeks at Lakewood and the
latter part at Pocantico Hills. There
being no restrictions on week days,
John D.. who has had plenty of les-
ure since 1911. when he found the
work of reinvesting his millions too
strenuous and retired, will be free six
days to burn up all the juice he likes
on the roads of New Jersey and West
Chester-co.
John d. seldom motors on the sew
enth day anyway.
He keeps an old-fashioned Sab
bath.
The roads he finds are awfully
dusty and noisy with thousands of
flivvers on Sundays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
by J. III. Duckworth.
T. E. A. staff Correspondent

N. T. A. Sta1f CORRESPONDENT
Tarrytown, N. V. Oct. 1S.-John d.
Rockefeller, the oil king, saved about
one gill of gasoline for Uncle Sam
last Sunday by walking to and from
church.
1t was an inspiring sight to see him
hoofing ii one mile to the little stone
lyceum at Pocantico Hills where the
Union church meets.
Usually he rolls up in his 12-cyln-
der limousine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
SCHOOLS IN VICINITY
OF LEVY ARE CLOSED
BECAUSE or INFLUENZA

ESPECIAL coRRrsrenpsHcs 10 "oRnrne JOURNAL
Levy, n NJ, oct 2S.-County
School superintendent Rudolph was
in this neighborhOod Thursday. clos
ing the schools on account of the cpl
demic of Spanish influenza. Levy and
Fairview closed Thursday and Arkan-
sas Valley Friday. Wagon Mound
school was dismissed indefi-
nitely Thursday morning and pupils
from Levy attending school there
have returned home. There are no
cases here yet so far as known BUT
Wagon Mound has two or three cases
and Nolan has two cases, one of which
has developed into pneumonia. All
social gatherings have been indefinite-
ly postponed and only necessary bust
ness meetings are held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21

Boswell, his boss electrician, Mrs.
Buswell and the two Young Buswells.
John D.. chatting in most chummy
way with his valet and Buswell. led
the procession, Mrs Boswell trailing
IN the rear dragging a go-cart with
the baby.
It was typical country Sabbath
scene.
The picture of the richest man the
world has ever known. who had LOCK-
ed UP his stable of ears for the day,
footslogging it to church with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21

"AAaVb AkOttaAlS
cured, writes Mrs.
Sarah Baker of Not
tinghill, Mo. "Our
m O. CHI ant bought
som Q of Chamber
lain s m edicines,
last fall and also re.
ceived some free trial
samples of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets He
gave us some of them
and I wanted my Gus
band to try them. He
said it would do no
good. His stomach
had be en- troubling
him worse than ever.
At last on Friday I
told him If he would
not take those tablets
Twas going to send for
q doctor and ha cold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS

When the kidneys are weakened or
overworked so that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out of the
blood, the poison. remains in the sys-
tenn and backache, soreness. lameness
and rheumatic pains are likely to de-
velop. Mrs. David Henry, So S. Lin
coin Ave-, Washington. N. j.. writes:
Foley Kidney Pills are doing me
much good. both my kidneys and the
rheumatism. They took all the dread
full soreness out Of my limbs" Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21

from long range bombardment and the
further threat of invasion, the town
still bearing deep scars. Wide stretch
es of badly stricken country are now
in what might be called state of adj
vanced conyalescence, some of these
villages for the first time in the war
no longer being able to hear the rum
BILE of artillery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21

he would take them. By Monday he was
like another man. The blues were gone,
no more trouble with his stomach, anG
the best part is that the trouble has not
returned. II cannot praise Chambar.
llain's Tablets too highly" . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21

gensberg, wife of a former Las We
gan. Mrs. Regensberg was here a
week ago, at that time in perfect
health. She leaves a husband and in
FAINT son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
How She .
.Cured Her Husband

"For five years my husband suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for a while. nothing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
Except in q few rare instances families
have been notified promptly Of casual
The Trimmer.

ties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
BLUE HILL

Warren Kisner attended the Sunday school
convention at Elk River.
The Orrock Threshing company is doing the
threshing in Blue Hill, south of the river.
Minnesota No. 2 rye on Chas. Brande's farm
yielded II bushels per acre, which is pretty
good for sandy land wheat yielded 20 bushels
per acre.
Arthur Borneke, wife and children. spent
Sunday with relatives in Princeton township.
Joseph Hoehn wife and daughter, of Prince
ton township, spent Sunday at Otto Borneke's.
Chester Taylor, wife and daughter, of Graf
ton, N. D., have been spending week with
Mrs. Taylor's father, G. W. Taylor.
Z Miss Mildred Hamilton commenced her
school in the Wheeler district on Monday.
4 Miss Stella McKown has returned from
Harrington and will visit her parents before
leaving to attend the university
Carl johnson is engaged in filing silos.
Our dry weather is broken at last-a fine
rain fell Tuesday afternoon and all night, and
at least the top of the ground is soaked. Pas
lures will now improve, and farmers will be
able to plow for rye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Odegard spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin zPerman in Glen
dorado.
Geo. Brown, James Saxon, kjr.. and jim
Brown attended the state fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
Another Damning Charge.

. s u = u - - - !,
Except in the way of punishment,
condign and exemplary, it matters not
which particular brain conceived the
plan Of exploding the bomb in the
Federal building in Chicago or which
particular hand applied the match. It
is distinct manifestation Of /. w.
W.-ism, typical demonstration Of the
spirit of criminal sabotage which ami
mates this lawless and defiant band,
the last vestige of which must be
stamped out in the interest Of safety
and society. The bomb was aimed at
organized civilization and law. That
1t found its many victims in people
against whom the I. w. w. outlaws
had no grievance was merely acciden-
tai and, to the criminals, entirely: neg
ligible. But in this fact lies the de-
testable evil of the Organization. Ter
rorism is part Of its creed. It's law
lessness runs amuck. It is not con-
ceivable that among the people is any
mistaken sympathy for the one hun
dred /. w. w. recently snetenced in
jude Landis court, but if such mis-
placed sympathy existed it has been
killed by the bomb outrage aseffec-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
tually as death was dealt out to the
innocent victims. The responsibi lity
for the crime IS placed beyond doubt.
ST Paul Dispatch.
& X Z. G. w lcon,es Everybody.

y
In the midst of drives and appeals
for men and for funds for the main
tenance and support Of the various
helpful charitable organizati that
are caring for the soldiers at the front
and in the environments the Knights
of Columbus should not be overlo oked.
Because of their association with a
great church there has been too gen.
[eral feeling that the knights are
5sectarian in their services. Nothing
could be further from the truth. Their
slogan is s Every body Welcome, Ev-
erything Free, = and j. III. .Gilmartin,
director Of their war. news service.
says in recent statement: knights
Of Columbus huts and buildings are.
|open to American soldiers Of all creeds
and colors." s
s This is as it should be, and it is
well that the people of the United:
States should understand that the eff
forts Of this great organization for
the amelioration Of the soldiers lives
are not Strengthened by any narrow
conside rations Of race or creed.
81 Already the knights have spent more
than seven million dollars in their.
work. And they announce that they
will raise and spend fifty million doll
lars on their work this year. They
expect to have before this years end
two thousand secretaries at work in
the field, and nearly half that number
are already there. About two hun
dred club houses and other buildings
have already been erected in the vari-.
Gus American camps Los Angeles
Examiner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
PAGE HIGHT

=
Information as to Soldiers.
Where to write and when, and what
to say when asking information con
corning men in the army or navy is ex-
planned by the Public Safety commits
sion. ss
In cases Of claims for insurance,
communications should be addressed
to the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance,
Compensation and Insurance Claims
section, Treasury Department, Wash
ington.
If no letter has been received from
soldier or sailor for an unreasonable
length Of time the inquiry should be
addressed to the Bureau Of Communii-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
cation, Amerriican Red Cross, ashing-

cation, American Red Cross, ashing-
ton, D. G.
Inquiries concerning men wounded
or killed N service, or authentically
reported wounded or killed should be
addressed to the same bureau.
In asking for information of any
kind the fun name Of the soldier Of
sailor, his serial number, his company
and regiment or other unit, his rank,
age and date Of his entry into the ser
vice, should all be written at the top
of the letter.
To disregard rumors, which in many
cases are enemy propaganda, is ad-
yised by The Public Safety commission
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
The New Science of Air Fighting.

The New Science of Air Fighting.
When someone thought Of mounting
the Lewis machine gun on scout
plane, the real world Of air fighting
was fashioned. Besides the movable
Lewis, soon the stationary Wckers
guns were mounted on machines, syn
chronized to shoot between the whirl-
ing propeller blades; tractor bullets
were devised to aid the pilots aim, and
improved sights were fitted on the
guns. Each month saw faster, more
powerful machines on the front, until
men are now fighting at $4,000 feet
with planes that travel 100 miles an
hour or more, and armed to pour bull
let's into the enemy at the rate of
1,200 per minute. At the same time
the vastly important work of artillery
observation, photography, line patrol
and contact patrol, done in close re-
lation with attacking infantry, was de-
veloped, made effective by the inven-
ton Of wireless transmitter suitable
for airplanes. Bombing developed
from a game Of chance into an art
that demanded training. Last year in
dividual fighting relatively Of less. i'm
portance, and formation tactics are
fast taking precedence. From the be-
ginning the Germans regarded avia-
tion in the same light as other
branches of the service, and not in the
sporting spirit which has largely coll
ored the arial work Of the English,
French and Italians. They preferred
to attack only in greatly superior num-
bers, to follow definite plans of bat
tie. To these methods the allies have
to certain extent come. 1t is not 50
fine a game but it seems better war
fare. So the tactics Of the air are
just beginning to be worked out, an
entirely new field, where every move
is empirical, and where the opportuni-
ties for progress seem limitless. Cen
fury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12

Remove blackheads, soften rough
skin, clear the blood, brighten the
eyes, sweeten the whole system. Moth
ing helps make pretty face, winsome
smile, as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Try it tonight. 35c. G. A. Jack
Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the post office at Princeton, Mimi,
on September 9, 1918:
Mr.. William Sperling, Mr.. G. Sax
ton, Erick G.. Erickson, Mrs. B
Roberts.
Please call for advertised letters.
M. M. Briggs, p. NJ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
Auction.

A public sale will be held on the
farm Of Elmer Sitting, 8 miles east Of
Princeton on the Silver lake road, on
Tuesday, septenbe q at p. M,
when 8 mares, I gelding, g colt, span
mules, q cows, s yearling heifers, a
binder, mower, plows, seeder, cream
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12

H. he i
David Evans was proposed for the
governorship Of Minnesota by a queer
alliance Of Townle yites, Socialists and
| Bolshevist laborites on condition that
he give pledge to veto a statutory
prohibition bill if the people fail to
ratify the prohibition amendment and
the legislature should enact such q
law. ': IN
Mr.. Evans, though he processes him
self to be a prohibitionist in principle.
readily persuaded himself to give this
pledge: The people should decide
this question and their decision should
govern"
That sounds well, but it it ism t as well
las it sounds. Mr.. Evans must be very
anxious to get any kind Of nomina-
1 ton under any kind of circumstances,
or he wouldn't say it. If he is, as he
says, q prohibitionist in principle, he
has either fooled himself or stultifed
himself or both.
The failure Of the prohibition
amendment will not mean that the
people have rejected it. It will mean
simply that it has not been possible to
get around the enormous difficulties
that have been placed in the way Of
amending the constitute iiffficulties
so great that not to exceed ten per cent
of the amendments offered have been
successful
Suppose there are 400, 900 votes cast
in November, and that Of, the 400 900
voting, only 100000 vote on the pro
hibition amendment. In order to rati-
fy the amendment, 2O0,OO1 affirmative
votes must be cast on it, or. it fails.
IF the vote is 100000 "yes'' and 100 900
"no," the amendment is lost; for it
must get a majority Of all the votes
cast at an election.
| Mr.. Evans, as a believer in prohibi-
ton, will find himself in most anon
alous position if the amendment fails
though the people vote two-to-one in
It's favor, as may easily happen.
Though the people will have declared
for prohibition by an overwhelming
maj ority, he will be pledged to veto a
bill for statutory prohibition if the
legislature should pass it unanimously.
His willingness thus to sacrifice a
principle for a nomination stamps Mr..
Evans at the outset as man unfit to
hold office. Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12

separator, vehicles, harness and al
machinery necessary on farm, 20
cords Of 16-inch dry oak, 300 while
oak fence posts, incubator, househO
goods and numerous other articles.
Elmer Sitting, Owner,
Lars Grove, Auctioneer,
&c. a. Eaton, Clerk. S8-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12

4 Swedish Lutheran.
Services on Sunday at Greenbush at
1880 a. m. and at Princeton at p. m.
Rev. A. Meline, Pastor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05
WILL PLANT One HUNDRED
ACRES In TOBACCO THIS YEAR
J. B. Clements, of Irwin County,
Sold $4,000 Worth of the Weed
From rs Acres Last Year.

Judge J. B. Clements, of Irwin
vile, who will plant one hundred
acres in tobacco this year, has his
plants up in hot-beds and will soon
be ready to set. He has machines
for setting out and watering the
plants and barns for curing.
Last year, says the Triton Gazette,
he raised a large crop of tobacco
from 76 acres, which sold at a sat
isfactOry price, his crop bringing
him over $4,000, or over $3.50 an
acre. This inspired him to try a
larger acreage this year.
Judge Clements has something
over 1000 acres of land in cultiva-
ton, and says he raises no more cot
ton than he can help. He insists
that every one of his tenants raise
first enough corn and meat for his
family and feed for his stock, max
ing cotton a side crop.
He fattened 500 head of meat
hogs the past fall and winter, a
small fortune in themselves. Every
family on his farm has its years
food ard feed supplies and many of
his fattest hogs have not been butch
cred yet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05
Sheriff Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Will be
sold on first Tuesday in April next,
at public outcry, in the court house
In said county, within the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, certain property of which the
following is a full and complete de-
scription:
Two city lots in the city of Daw-
son, said state and county, located
on the north side of West Fifth ave-
nue., in said city, being part of city
lot No. 213, said lots beginning at
the southwest corner of the Mrs.
Susie Dozier property on Vest
avenue, and runs north $50 feet,
thence west 1876 feet, thence south
$50 feet to Seventh avenue, thence
along the north side of said avenue
to starting point.
Said property levied on as the
property of G. S. Denton to satisfy
an execution issued from the superior
court of said county in favor of
Johnson-Gleaton & Co., and trans
ferred to Mrs. Nellie L. Denton, and
against Denton Bros. Co., composed
of D. J. Denton, S. w. Denton, Nor
ris Dixon and G. S. Denton, said prop
erty being in possession of G. S.
Denton. This February IS. 1918.
J. z. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05
eliot Dog" Mystery SOlUcd!
They're Raised on The HOOf
New York, However, Refuses To Shy Dean Horace W.
Hoskn's Announcement That They Eat 10000
Pounds Of Horse Meet Every Week.

NEW YORK.-With the exploding
of the somewhat silly impression
that persons who eat horse meat
must be naturally fond of animals
and wear spurs at dinner, New York
has learned one great digestive fact
which cannot be concealed by rolls
or mustard. 1t is that the well known
and justly famous "hot dog" has liv-
ed life of unspeakable camoufage,
being propelled early in its career by
hoof rather than paw.
Although in some sections of the
country horse meat has become so
popular that a junk charger is never
left unhitched, New York has never
shown any great enthusiasm at the
prospect of bay steaks a la livery or
a Shetland pony en- cassarolle. There
fore, when Dean Horace w. Hoskins,
of the New York University State
Veterinary College, announced that
10000 pounds of horse meat is eaten
in New York every week there was a
general scramble and survey of
menus. 1t has since been explained
by the Dean that the greater part Of
this meat goes into frankfurters, in
which experienced diners have for
years been accustomed to find almost
1t was recalled yesterday by one
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05
Be HARD TO BUY
PISTOL in ATLANTA
HIGH LICENSE is PLANNED, AND
ORDINANCE is EXPECTED TO
BE ADOPTED BY COUNCIL.

The chances of committing suicide
in Atlanta will undoubtedly be ma
terially lessened with the inception
of the new ordinance restricting the
sale of pistols which it is expected
council will approve at its next meet
ing.
The matter of the free use of pis-
tolls in Atlanta has been agitated
considerably from time to time
through the newspapers, and even
the Literary Digest recently carried
an article in which this city was Civ
en- second place as to the highest rate
of homicides in the south, the city
in the lead being Memphis.
AS result a committee from the
Fulton county grand jury held con-
ference with the ordinance commit
tee of council, presenting an ordi-
nance which had been drafted by the
grand jury raising the license on pis-
toll dealers in the city of Atlanta to
$500 per year, and placing other
restrictions about them.
The ordinance, if passed, will also
provide that every citizen who wish
es to purchase a pistol must secure
a license or permit from the general
council 1t was also recommended
that dealers be prohibited from put
ting pistols on display in their win
dows or show cases.
On the other hand it was pointed
out by sporting goods dealers here
that the higher license and restric-
tions might tend, as has been the ex-
perience of New York city, to force
the legitimate dealers out of business,
making it hard for people to acquire
arms with which to protect them
selves, whereas criminals might find
no difficulty in securing weapons
from INSCRIPTIONS dealers. A wave
of crime during the first year of the
drastic pistol regulations in New
York, it is said, caused the law to
be modified in such way as to allow
pistols to be purchased under a strict
but sane license plan.
1t was finally agreed, however, to
require a $500 license for dealers in
pistols.