davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
DESIGNATED PLACES
FOR VOTING NOV. 3

Following are the four voting places
in the city, which will be open from
o'clock in the morning to o'clock
at night on Tuesday November S.
Precinct II, division No. /, at the
National Life Insurance Company's
office, Second street aid Copper ave-
nue..
Precinct II, division No. 2, at the
Herald building, on Third street. be-
tween Central and Copper avenues.
Precinct &c, division No. l. at ITO
West Gold avenue.
PRECINCT %, division No. 2, 215 West
Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

Vegetable Compound cured me SO did
not need the operation, and ! am telling
All nv friends about it. Mrs. A. W.
BSzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
tits lust such experiences as that of
Mrs Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from Inflammation, liberation,
Disbursements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or the blues" should
not rest until she hes given it trial.
and for special advice write Lydia L.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
-FOUR ARRESTS MADE
WHEN CHURCH OPENS
t.v nosslna .ousnAL sssel.l .sAssp w,nsl

Los Angeles, Nov 3.-Four persons,
chosen from a gathering of a score or
more who attempted to hold a serv-
ice in the Ninth Church Of Christ,
Scientist, here today were placed I'M
der arrest by city policemen and
charged with violating a health ordi-
nance. The arrests We're made be-
cause the authorities held that an
attempt to convene congregation
and hold a church service was III
contlavention of the health rules re-
Gently adopted to aid in 2uppressing
the influenza epidemic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
TWENTY-SIX ROADS
APPEAR PROSPEROUS
t.y aoss,se 5ouss.. SPECIAL LEASED ~,-r

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL t'Asso WV
Washington, Nov. 3.-Ihe railroad
administration today made public a
list of 26 railroad companies which
apparently are prospecting to such an
extent that they are able to turn over
surplus earnings to the government
administration without asking for q
return of part of these or additional
government help. Nearly siS,OoO,00O
had been paid in this manner
Roads with this record include the
Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville and
Nashville, which together turned over
s14.o50.o0 from their surplus fund;
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe So
$1,000: Central of New Jersey 81.
100000; Pullman Car Lines 5000, O0t
and Los. Angeles and Salt Lake ST.
050,00Q. sass.zrs zzs,@a2a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
FULL OF COLD: nap TIDE GRIP.

Thig has been such trying year for
sickness that many will be pleased to
read how Lewis Newman, SOC North
rand St, Charleston, W. ", was re-
stored to health. He writes; II was
down sick and nothing would do me
any good. l was full of cold. Had the
grip until / got two soc bottles of
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is the best
remedy for grip and colds l ever
used" Good for grip, coughs, Group,
whooping cough and common colds.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

saved me from an
operation, ! cannot
say enough in praise
oft. Isufered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
| could hardly be up
from my bed, and /
was unable to do my
homework. ! had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
,vdia F. pinkham's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

had only known Il when we used 10
go to the mountains, expect l Woulo
be real fat man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
An OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. GAS Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
Vote for Walton for the Sen
ate, Richardson for Congress,
on Tuesday, November 5th.
Here is Gerard's appeal to the voters of America:
~%>~~>>A~~>%~~~~~~~%~~%s

5
Woodrow Wilson needs defense from He master
psychologist He understands HUMAN and human asplra
He understands the German and German psycho
ogy deny that his ability interpret the ideals OF
has given him the pre-emnen place in world leadership
His diplomacy, less than the strength of allied arms has
srangelod of Germanys influence her allies
Bupara diplomatic representative authority for the
Wilson'S diplomacy prompted the surrender OF his
try Wilson diplomacy has brought Turkey suppcant to his feet
mercy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
WILSON DIPLOMACY BREAKS UP AUSTRIA

Wilson diplomacy is disntegrating AustriaHungary Wilson
diplomacy will bring unconditional surrender from Germany
will dissila the Ganc dream of rebarbarzng the world and
will annate the power and fuence OF those who sought to
make such dreams realities
Germany which the allied press and public have looked for
Of the strong Of bringing about Germanys
military defeat The moral regen Grafton and political democracy at
the people OF that country and in all world democaces
prove the leadership of Woodrow Wilson, indorse his record
and concur in his policies.
"h American people have way Of instructng
hampered continuation of his world leadership comply with his
earnestly and sincerely made request to elect congress upon
which he knows and else knows he rely and from
which he knows and know he will receive unosucted
port for his and your war and peace aims.
Election of democratic congress support stand by
him only of showing to him and the world that you
stand by your president He deserves this whoehearted ndo
'ment
Europe knows it. you know it, Germany knows it, but her
rulers pray their German GO repudiate him.
KNOWS THEY'D REJOICE AT HIS REPUTATION
q lived two and one-ha years Germany
German psychology from peasant to ruler business to
know the magnity Of royalty unker and Geranc
know how they would rejoice would you deny him in
dotsemen and strength
q know the German press would herald the defeat
congress defeat and direct reputation of the pes
dent and his leadership know that the German public
does understand our political system know that their
ton be believe their cupuous leaders and
your president and their instant and honestly believed conclusion
would did because he made them and because
you did not believe in uncond1tlo nal surrender
Encouraging this belief the military party in Germany would
regain the ascndac and the German people would be galvanized
fighting resistance There long around the short
way the American way
presidents leadership be discreded in the eyes
OF allies our enemies party no party There but one
Support the president ndorse him. Support him Sustain
him bv electng congress will
until Americas superatve and istory task is finished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!

Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use Mus.
terole once you experience the glad re.
lief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is q clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
| Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions Of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, picuTicy, rhcu.
matisn, lu-nbago. pains and aches of the
back or jciute, sr-aiac, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted 1eet, colds Of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
AUNT MARY,s BUSY TIME.

Dear Social Corner Friends This IS the morning of the day of the pie nic at Nellie Bly's home. I should dearly love to go, it is such beauti- ful morning, but home duties seem to demand my attention. Fruit and veg etables are demanding attention now If we do our allotment of canning for the winter.
 l was glad to welcome the Gorner friends who attended the picnic at my home on Aug. 15 but was sorry not to see others whom l had hoped to see. 4
 Rural Delivery asks if the Social Corner is slowly fading away l do not think so;, but we are living in strenuous times, and as the women seem to be expected to do all the con serving, our hearts and hands are full trying to do the very best we can for our country's interests. We are often puzzled to know how to prepare nour- ishing and palatable food out of what we are expected to use.
 While there is plenty of fruit ard fresh vegetables we have no trouble to furnish attractive menus for on families. We must never in our ca 3erness to can a generous supply fpi winter use. sCrinp the, daily use o1 these health 21NlnS bounOes or ou1 Heavenly Father in the time of theiI freshness, for at no time are theI more beneficial or more needed We must see to it that nothing Is wasted through our neglect to cars l for it in the proper season, but let us l all use a generous supply of the pro | duets of the fields and gardens, an:
 not mourn over the scarcity of m5a 1 during the warm weather, for we are better of without it if we will onll think so. and enjoy the fruits at thi! | time of the year.
 ATTNT MARY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07

and her husband MT. and Mrs James Cockrane, of Webster, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Moffitt and daughter of East Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. Wallace. Palmer and MT and Mrs, 0. W Gurley over Sun day and Monday Everett c. Payson, who has been in
 the employ of the Willimantic Ma chine company and the Atwood Ma chine company as machinist and en- graver for 13 years resigned Saturday receiving letters of high recommenda-
 tion from the company. MT. Paysor has fine residence and farm here The Willimantic Machine company was bought by the Atwood Machine com pany some time ago. William F, Harvey and friend iron
 Norwich are guests of Mr. Harvey's mother, Mrs Annie L. Harvey. Mrs, Charles Cleland and son Wal 1 lace of New York have been visiting l Mir. and Mrs. John Kinnard the pas 1 three weeks.
 Mrs. Elmer E. Caples. who has beer visiting her brother and cousin il
 Everett, Mass, returned home Satur day.
 Miss Ruth C1eland, who has beel
 spending her vacation with her uncl
 and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnard returned Saturday to her ome in Can l terbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
A SATISFACTORY WAR BREAD,

Dear Social Cornerites: What pleasant time we had at our last meeting. I was very glad to see so many from Club No. 1 and sorry that others from the other clubs could not attend.
 Aunty No. l. and others wko sent me cards of sympathy: l thank you!
 One Sister wrote that the Social Corner page was getting to look like 8 recipe book. I am always glad to sec new recipes on the page. l have been helped a great many times by using the Social Corner recipes. never knew how to use sour milk or cream in cooking until 1 saw the re- cipes on the Corner page, and now don't like to cook without them. I am going to tell you how l have made my bread lately. MT. P. A. and company says it is the best ever. Take one cup of sifted white meal and scald with one quart of boiling water. Stir until the Jumps are out. | Then add one tablespoon fat, one ta- blespoon salt. two tablespoons sugar. land let stand until cool. Then add | one cake compressed yeast, dissolved | in little warm water, three cups rye 1 flour, and enough white flour (about 1 five cups. to make 2. dough stiff, but not too stiff. to knead on board with out sticking. This makes three me Iium loaVes.
 Hope you will try this and let me know result.
 PEGGY ANNE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
ENJOYED THE PlcNIcs.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The re- ports of Aunt Mary's third annual pie mic were so good that another is not needed. but ] think few words of appreciation should come from those who attended from Club No. f.
 It seemed when we started in the morning that the wish of Joe's Brother had been granted, for the weather man gave us an ideal day which with an ideal spot for such a gathering and a charming hostess added one more red letter day to the Social Corner.
 I was grateful for the privilege of attending, as I am sure was also Twice Twenty, with whom it was my pleas ure to make tue trip. We were a long time getting home, had quite a wait at Bishops Crossing and 8 longer one at : Central Village, but we enjoyed every moment of the time
 Since then 1 have had a days outing at a nearby lake with our Social Cor ner Sister. Last Rose Of Summer, and a few other friends. not Correrites Again we were favored with delightful weather and enjoyed a quiet, restful day, returning to our homes at night | glad, as one of our party expressed it that we were living
 1 l sometimes almost envy those who 1 can leave home during the hot season 1 for a long vacation at the shore ol
 mountains, but for those who cannot days outing now and then as af- forded by the Social Corner picnics gives one a much needed change and
 something to think about for weeks
 to come
 regret Aunty's, picnic is too fal away 10 think of attending. Would
 like to write more. but have already
 taken more than my share of the foul
 columns allotted us.
 PRIMROSE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
LIBERTY HILL

Rev. John II. Knott and family, MT. and Mrs. Horace Foote and MT. and Mrs. John Clarke had picnic at John Spafford's in Exeter Saturday Mrs, Foote is John Spafford's sister.
 Miss Bessie Turner, who is employed in Hastings, N Y and boards with her uncle, William Comstock. is visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Turner. .4
 AS there was no service at the Bap- tist church Sunday, a number of the members attended church here The local church was nearly filed
 George A :aTrotter of Newton. Mass. sang the hymn Face to Face with fine effect at the church service Sunday morning. <
 Mrs. Holmes of New London was the, guest of MT, and Mrs. Charles E Goodrich. from Tuesday until Friday of Hast week. Miss sAGby Goodrich is entertaining her cousin. MT. Law. o- New York. and MT. Goodrichs sister
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07

half mile and not finding it. we be- came quite discouraged and came near turning back, when all of a sudden we spied a beautiful little place nest ling under trees and surrounded by tiover& and vPurdy, Hiiiatrope and Wild Flower sitting on the porch waiting to give us a cordial welcome, It vas q delightful little affair I say because there were so few present. We were twenty one, counting babies and all.
 The lunch was served under the wide spreading branches. the Edison phonograph softly playing the latest music, the Social Corner color flutter- ing in the breeze. the fragrance of the flowers, the luciolis golden bantam sweet corn piled high on the table waiting for us to sink our teeth into certainly were all worth walking a half mile for.
 When lunch was over we prom enaded into the house. where the rest of our time was spent in playing and . singing which was greatly enjoyed Blossom being very skiilful pianist When the time arrived for our de- parture we fingered till we missed our car.
 Prudy, Hel4atrope, and Wild Flow CT were charming hostesses, and we
 felt greatly indebted to them for the | delightful day.
 Golden Glow drove twenty-five
 7,.iss to hs with us. FEcE fstigued she i IrasH have a%en.
 Delight: T.s:sks sor pretty birth
 day card.
 .- .' BOB WHITE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
HERDS DAY.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Need l say that the Heroes Day ser vices for our soldiers who have fallen on the battlefelds of France, held or the mall in Central Park last Sunday afternoon, were both solemn and inn pressivc.
 In the enclosure at the right of the band stand rose a pyramid of flowers with a background of palms, and as the band played appropriate selec- tons, the people came slowly march ing past and laid their floral offerings around its base until the whole en- closure was filled with the embIems Of remembrance. Many Of the attached cards bore the pathetic reminders of those whose grief was deeper than the superficial token that was laid or the'Hero Mound in the mall in Cen tIaI Park.
 One minute before four o'clock the thousands that thronged the mas stood with barred and bowed heads in respectful silence in honor of our he Iroes, our soldier dead wherever their bodies may be lying. Somewhere in France" or within the grasp of the unknown deep. while the Community | Chorus sang Nearer, My God. to l Thee, and in the distance sounded the three taps, the military service for the dead. and until the last bugle notes died away, not a sound dis turbed the profound stiffness. | Never did the park look more beau ! tiful: never did the sun shine from, a 1 more cloudless sky. and never did the breezes blow more lightly and carry 1 the fragrance of this mass of bios Esoms. which were streWn for the first l time in honor of our heroic dead, than on this memorial day.
 1 Pershlng's veterans were stationed close to the stand and the eloquent address of the Hon Alfred F.. Smith stirred the listeners, while the fleet oi iseroplanes silently dropped blossoms over this mound, and as they came futtering through the air, one could not but wonder that the skies had opened and a benediction had faller from above.
 Later in the evening the Commu nity Chorus gathered around thi, same enclosure and sang among oth@ selections No Shadows Wonder, while
 the shadows of earth played around this flower mound and lifted it's frag
 rance far afield, 8 seemingly fittins
 closing of this beautiful memorial ser
 vice for our soldier dead who hay,
 fallen in the defense of human lib
 erty far across the seas.
 THE LITTLE SINISTER,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
A FAIR QUESTION,

Dear Social Cornerites: You are well aware that we are advised out of re- spect to ourselves to salute the flag, and out of respect for the flag to handle it according to set rules be- cause of the precious principles it rep resents.
 am somewhat surprised that we do not all salute the soldier as well as the flag. The man who not only rep resents the flag but defends it with his life ought to be as precious to us as the flag itself and it. certainly ought to be in good form to salute the men as an evidence of our regard and re- spect to them as well as to salute the l flag.
 The spirit which upholds the flag and protects us and preserves the re- l public is worthy of as cordial and gen eraI recognition as is the flag itself. l Practical Polly feels sad to see our l soldier boys rushing for the saloons l and trucking to John Barleycorn. who robs a man of every good quality, and | in the end makes him useless, and we all should. We like to see our sol diers look manly and clean and self l respecting: but we should not judge 1 them too harshly for their weaknesses l since we none of us are faultless, anC worse habits are endured in silence by Responsibility.
 The man who sacrifices everything
 for the flag is as worthy of salute as 1 the flag. The emblem is simply se
 up to represent the principles of gov 1 ernment.which are the burning convic tions of the men forming the govern ment. Man is worthy the highest re spect, as he is the living representa- tive of all the flag represents. Let's salute our soldier boys as the. salute one another, because we respec
 them and they deserve it.
 SARAH ANN TIGHE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
POETRY.
our MinisteIsl sermon.

Our Ministers Sermon. The minister said last night. said he. Don't be afraid of sivin', E your life ain't worth nothing to other folks,
 Why. what's the use of Hvin'2'' And that's what I said to my wife, says 1. There Brown, the misr,ble sinner, He'd sooner a beggar would starve 3 A cent toward buyin' dinner. ten you our minister's prime. he is, z But 1 couldn't quite determine, 7 When heard him givin' ii right and q left. - Just who was hit by his sermon. : Of course there couldn't be no mis- When he talked of lons-winded p-ayin, -Eor Pesers and Johnson they set and
 scowled $ Al every word he was sayin'. And the minister went on to say, . There d various kinds of cheatin {. 4And religions 8 as good for every day . As it is 10 bring to meeun'. . don't think much of the man that - Eves . The loud amen at preachin', EAnd spends his time the following week . In chestin' and overreachin" D guess that dose was bitter enough For a man like Jones to svaller, But ] noticed that he didn't open his mouth = But once after that to holler. --TIurrzh said l. for the minister = or course l said it quiet %Give u5 some more of this open talk. - it's very refreshin' diet" ~rhs minister hit 'em every. time. = And when he spoke of fashion, -and riEgin' out in bows and things, . As womans ruling passion, tArd coming to church to see, the
 styles, couldn't help a winIin' And s-nudginE my life. and says l
 That's you'; And ! guess 1t set her thinkin'. Ezys I 10 myself, That sermons pat But mans a queer creation, rAnd I'm afraid that most Of the folks Won't take the application" Nov. if he had said a word about
 Ny personal mode of sinnin' I'd have gone 10 work 70 right myself
 And not sat there a-grinnin'. 5ust then the minister. says he,
 And now I've come to the fellers WhoVe lost this shower by usin' theil
 friends
 AS a sort O moral umbrellas: Co home" says he, and find youl
 faults.
 Instead o' huntin' your brothers; % hcme.~ says he, and wear tht
 coats
 You tried to ht for others aEy wife she nudged. and Brown h'
 winked.
 And there was lots O sniiin And lots O lookin' at our pew;
 It sot my blood a-b'iiin,
 ssvs ' to myself, ~Our minister
 Is zsttin' a little bitter;
 -1l tell ntn, when meetins out, that
 Am not that kind of crttter."