davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
PASTOR Of WESLEY
MEMORIAL SPEAKS
Prominent Methodist Minister
Restored to Health By Tan
lac - Feels 1t a Duty to
Recommend 1t,

Rev. w c, Norton. of Perry, Flor
ida, for several years pastor of Wesley
Memorial church of Jacksonville,
Florida, adds his testimony to the
thousands of other statements from
prominent men, regarding the bene-
fits derived from Tanlac. Rev. Nor
ton said:
"Tanlac has simply restored my
health and | feel it my duty to rec
ommend it as a medicine OF excep-
tional merit.
Il suffered from indigestion for
eight or ten years. | had intense pain
from gas accumulation in my stom-
ach At times | would grow dizzy and
would have severe headaches l sell
dom slept well at night, and had TO
be extremely careful about my diet.
THE benefit | have derived from
Tanlac is nothing short of wonderful,
became Interested in It through
friends of mine who had tried it and
started taking it myself. I really feel
as well now as ! ever felt In my life
sleep splendidly at night, can just
eat anything l want. the Indigestion
has disappeared and my health is
better in every way
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at the
Alvarado, Pharmacy.---Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26

thereafter to completion as rapidly as
possible.
The state officials expressed salts
faction with the work accomplished
and the desire to continue co-opera-
tive work on the lines followed this
year In concluding the meeting DR..
Grille said he felt that one of the most
important and most needed operations
in the state had been entered upon
and one that would result in immense
benefits to the state. The strikingly
successful results of the work had
been widely appreciated and leave no
doubt that the proper plan has been
adopted. He further expressed the
opinion that the cooperative plan be
tween federal government, state and
livestock in erests should be contin-
ued, and the cooperating agencies
should stick together to the compile
ton of the task.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
STATE TEACHERS
SHOULD RECEIVE
FULL SALARIES
Superintendent Wagner Not in
Favor of PenaIizing Them
For Time Lost on Account
of Influenza Quarantine,

tEPsc'AL coSRasroNpEAc1 TO noENINa JOURNAL
Santa Fe, y. NJ. Nov. 25.-Super-
lntendent Wagner has issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding the pay
OF teachers in the public schools
closed by the flu:
THE prevalence of the epidemic
throughout the state has forced the
general closing of our schools In
many instances teachers will be out
of their work from four to sight
weeks. and the question very natural
ly arises as to the payment of teach
ers' salaries. The law of the state is
very specific as to the first four weeks
the teachers are entitled 10 this pay.
As to the subsequent weeks the laws
VI our state do not cover this ques-
ton specifically and the only guide
we have in determining procedure is
the sense of Justice of the admins
trative school officials of our state
The procedure throughout the
state so far as we have been able to
determine 1t is for the teacher to re-
ceive her fun years salary. with OPP
portunity for her to teach the fun
time required if possible. This has
come to us as a national calamity,
and the teachers should not be eX-
pected to bear the whole burden of
the enforced vacation. neither should
she show any disposition to escape
her share of the burden. II seems
to me that when the teachers have
received the fun pay for the first
months enforced vacation that in the
absence of any provision in our law
! school officials would be justified in
! going further and paying for the
| other weeks of the vacation and not
! he asking too much for the teacher
| to make up. if possible, the time los
over the four weeks by part timC
work on Saturdays, Christmas holi
| days, and other days of the schoo
year designated as legal holidays,
Under date of October cath. DR.
| f.. NJ. Carrier. member of the boart
of education at Santa Rita, writes M
a letter which may be in point az
follows:
- L am in receipt of your letter o
| october q, 1913, concerning the pay
ment of wages of teachers durini
their enforced vacation. The Santa
Rita school board will pay eacl
teacher her full salary all the tim,
that they are out of school on ac
count of this epidemic.
an many cases the teachers dur
ing this vacation. on account of tn
severity Of the epidemic, have volun
teered to, assist in nursing and carini
for the sick in the communities, AM
have been doing in other cases Ret
Cross work ever since the school
closed. In such cases 1t would be m,
recommendation without any menta
reservation whatever that the teach
ers be cheerfully given their salary II
!, rnI To aaa1 yaM n n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
SEVERAL CITIES WILL
BID TO ENTERTAIN THE
NEXT TEACHERS MEET
tssselA. eosstsronOenes TO Mesnlse JOURNAL

SPECIAL coRRrsPoHoaHes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re Nov. 25.--Las Vegas will
not be formally a candidate for Ed
ucational Convention in 1919 al
though quite willing to entertain the
teachers should they desire to go to
theMeadow City. However, Santa Fe
is likely to make an active bid again
for the convention and so probably
will Roswell and perhaps Ration. Las
Cduces and Deming. One of the main
themes for discussion at the general
meetings in Albuquerque will be q
legislative program for the coming
Legislature, especially as to ways and
means to increase the average of
teachers salaries.
The Historical Section has added to
it's program paper on THE lnflu-
once of the Present War on the Study
of History in the Colleges and Uni
versities," by President Roscoe X.
Hill, president of the Spanish Ameri-
can Normal school. The Discussion
is to be led by DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett,
director of the School of American
Research.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
ARIZONA TO HAVE
MEDICAL LIBRARY


Tucson, Ariz. Nov. 25.-Arizona is
to have {, state medical library in the
Carnegie library at Phoenix DR.. %.
A. Turney, in charge Of the Phoenix
library, acting, in conjunction with
Dr. r. II. Redewell, of the the state
medical association, has started the
organization of the medical library.
Already more than one thousand val
liable and late medical volumes as
we'll as hundreds of magazines have
been collected. They are gifts of ply
sicians,
1t is the intention of the organizers
to make the library only temporary.
Every doctor In the state has been
asked to lend his work The names
of the lenders are to be printed on
ribbons which will be placed on the
books they lent.
BY writing to the library physicians
and surgeons can obtain abstracts,
written by competent clerks, on any
medical subject. It is the intention
CT the organizers also to develop a
circulating library that will place
magazines and late authoritative
works in the hands of all members
similar to that employed by the med
ical corps of the United States army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
SECTIONAL. PROGRAM
FOR TEACHERS MEET
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

SPECIAL coRRs sPoNpeNoF r. MORNING JOURNAL
Santa lie, Nov, 25.-Professor
George NJ. Brinton of the faculty of
the state normal school at silver City,
newly elected county superintendent
of Eddy county, and who is chairman
of the city superintendent section of
the New Mexico Educational associa-
ton, submits the following program
for the Albuquerque convention
Friday, December ~. o. A. VI.
At the central high school, Albu-
querque,
Presiding, George NJ. Brinton, New
Mexico Normal school Secretary, M.
s. Mahan, superintendent Deming
schools.
/. Shaping the Course Of Study to
Meet the Present Conditions Super
lntendent Walter b. Mcfarland, Easl
Las Vegas, twenty minutes Discus
sion, leader superintendent w. NJ
Wilson, Portales, ten minutes.
2. Possibilities of Handling the L. s.
Boys Working Reserve in the City
Schools. Superintendent n. d, Pope
Roswell, twenty minutes. General
discussion, ten minutes.
8. Advisable of Military Drill for
the High School Superintendent
John Milne, Albuquerque, twenty
minutes. Discussion, leader, Superin-
tendent r. l.. Paris, Artesia, ten min.
utes.
A. What High School Credit:
Should BE Given for Industrial Sub
jects and Other Activities. Superin
tendent f.. w Bowyer, Clovis, twenty
minutes Discussion, leader, Superin
tendent J. II. Dowden, Belen, ter
minutes
5. Cooperation of the High School.
With the State College in Agricultural
Work. Dr. Austin D. Grille, State col
lege.
Saturday, December %, 3 A. VI.
i. Increased Supervision of Schools
Necessity. Superintendent L. &
Rhoades, Ration, twenty minutes. Dis
| cussion, leader, Superintendent A. w
| Anderson, Tucumcari, ten minutes.
2. Keeping Them at 1t, or How GU
| Schools Can Help the state. Superin
tendent Leila Manvne, Silver City
| twenty minutes.
8. Should School Teaching an
| School Supervision Be Recognized a
| a State or Government Service and
| Part of Governmental Work? Super
| intendent A. w. Poore, Carlsbad
| twenty minutes. Discussion, leader
| Professor Myron r. Lugibihl, Sllve
/ City, ten minutes.
A. Shaping the Work of the School
| to Encourage Patriotism, Superintend
ent ]. l.. G. Swinney, Gallup, 20 min
| utes.
| s. Needful Legislation in Regard t
| Observance of Teachers Contracts
! superintendent +. ]. Roth, Santa FL
| twenty minutes. General discussion
ten minutes.
| Business session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
cold or grippe in
few hours.

Your cold win break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trls and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dizziness,
feverishness, sore throat. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head--nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no snbstl-
tute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and blad.
der troubles. gravel. diabetes. weak ard
lame backs rheumatism and irregularities
Of the kidneys and bladder In both mer
and women. Regulates bladder troubles II
children. If not sold by your druggist, viii
ba ssnt nv mail on receipt OF si.25. One
small bottle is two months treatment and
often cures Send for sworn testimonials
DR.. e W. Hall. 2s2s Olive street. st. Louie
Mo. Sold by druggtss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
New Guard for Berlin.
sill Use Old Russ Flag.

Nome. Alaska, oct. Is (by NALL
Flags of the old Russian autocracy
are still used along the northwestern
Siberian coast. The trading schooner
Flyer put in here recently from East
Cape, siberia, with the Russian ma
rine flag az her masthead. The flag
bore three stripes of red, white and
blue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
Children Love Candy Cascarets

Careful mothers know that Cascarcts in the
home mean less sickness less trouble, less worry,
less cost When one of the kiddies has a white
tongue, feversh breath, sour stomach or cold,
Cascarer quickly and harmlessly works" the poi
sons from the liver and bowels and all is we'll again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
An AGED Insticn

Half Neon Bay, Calf, Nov. 25.--
John Pitcher. % years old, has just
been reelected justice of the peace
of this township. where he has held
that office for thirty-five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26

Don't For get Your Dues to the
ss2-Bit. Red Cross Club. White Roxee
with Red Crosses May BE Found all
Over Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26

s.ty of New Mexico. FL,
Friday, December 81.
/ Some Results Of the EXamina-
tion of children of Pre- School Age
in New Mexico Edgar l.. Hewett,
School OF American Research.
.. Modern Boiler Control Equip
ment' A. +. Barnes, New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
3. Vacuum Valves in Wireless
Telegraph Circuits" --R. w. Goddard
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
4. Fundamental Factors IN Indian
Art. Ruth Kelsey, Fellow, school Of
American Research.
3. To be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
GERMAN SOLDIERS
DESERT ARMY TO
RUSH INTO BERLIN
Revolt DemoraIizeS Troops
Who Break All Bounds and
Crowd Trains on Wild Fo-
rays Through Germany,
Copyright, 1918, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.

Copyright, 1918, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
(Suecial Gable Despatch to the World
and Albuquerque JournaD
London, Nov. 25.-German news
papers contain descriptions of the
chaos resulting from the breaking up
of all order among the German
troops streaming homeward, accord
ing to dispatches which have been
received by the London Daily Mail
from The Hague.
These dispatches continue: 1.-THE
main object which seems to present
itself to the troops appears to be, ac-
cording to the Cologne Nolkszeitung
to get to Berlin to see the revolution
Cross Rhine and Seize Trains.
Arriving in droves rather than in
any ordered grouping. the men broke
two cordons established to prevent
such flooding into Germany, crossed
the Rhine and made themselves mas
ters of the train standing ready to
convey them to various parts of the
empire. These trains they forced To
change their routes and to travel
packed with men to the roofs, in an
| cHultSS pIOCtSSlOli over Ill the tiNull-
able rails toward Berlin.
| The Hamburg newspapers report
| terrible conditions TO be prevailing in
the trains arriving in Bremen from
| the Rhine. Men are packed upon
the roofs of the carriages. on the
footboards and between the buffers
and on the aXles. The result, espe-
cially in passing tunnels, is disas-
trous. Thus, on train after train men
are found killed or mortally wound
ed.
New Guard for Berlin.
To protect Berlin from being
swamped by them new Gordon has
been established between the capita
and the Rhine.
Harold Williams, in a despatch tc
the Chronicle from Geneva, states
that despite the changes in the gov
eminent of Germany the people have
undergone no real change of heart
/ but are still arrogant and exclusive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
a0n on0 Acres Poisoned.


Further work in des roying prairle
dogs has been carried on with those
controlling range areas. over 900,OOO
acres infested by prairie dogs nave
been poisoned. and seventy-five TO
ninety per cent of the dogs have been
killed at a cost of less than cents
per acre. 1t is difficult to state the
value of this work in figures-Dut
among practical measures for I'M
provement of the range, none is OF
greater primary importance than the
elimination of the prairie dog.
Predatory Animals.
In the work of destroying predatory
animals during the period, FEBRUARY
6 to October 81, state and government
hunters have killed &C grey wolves;
81 mountain lions; l 5 predatory bears;
Lass coyotes and $50 bobcats.
No reasonable estimate of damage
that has ever been advanced can snow
anything but very great profit fof
this work. on the basis generally ac-
cepted among stockmen on the value
of killing predatory animals, the saw
ing represented is over nine times the
amount of the investment. Among
valuable results might also be men
toned the larger and better hunter
force that has been developed fol
continued service. Extensive poison
campaigns against coyotes and bobcat:
are now being instituted in certain de
fined areas of the most important win
ter ranges for sheep.
More Funds Needed.
Mr.. Piper described in detail the or
ganization and its plans of operation
Estimates were also given on the ex
tent of prairie dog infestation in tn
state--and the size of the task still
ahead to control predatory animals
He expressed confidence that contin
nation of the co-opera i've work for
period Of three years at an annua
cost of 100000 would result in prac
| teal control of the prairie dog an
| predatory animal problems in tn
! state.
On the part of the federal govern
| ment, the biological survey and tn
| extension service are in positions t
continue this work during the fiscf
| wear 1919 with funds exceeding $50
| 600. Cooperation on the part of tn
| state will no doubt go farthest !
| stimulating the interest Of the FEEDER;
J government in continuing the wor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
Don't Suffer
From Piles

sample Package OF the Famous
rsrnniid Piie Treatment Now
Offered free To Prove What
Il VIII Do for You.
Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
mick relief. stops itching, bleed
inI c. protruding piles. hemorrhoids
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26

Phrynosoma, "A. o. Weese, Unlyer-
cite "a 9 Nvay, NTavino
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
UN MATUSALEMME NOR 20
VEGESE

E. morto recentemente. nellie i,
sole Lofoten, il decanO della Nor
yegia e forse di tutta Europa
un vecchiO pescatore a nome Abe
lie Eliassen, che aveva visto ira
scOrrere ben 120 primavere. Du-
rante la sua non breve esistenza
questo Matusalemme aveva presO
mOglie tire volte. lie ultime nozze
lie aveva celebrate quandO gia a
veva sorpassatO cento ami.
Adele Eliassen attribuiva, in
parte, la sua longevita all aver
passatO almeno tre quartz della
sua eSistenza sui mare. Egli. in
fatti, era state marinaiO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08

No sweet things of any kind, but
we fare better than many, so we
smile and march ont is war.
Your food saving is nothing to
ours and you have got to save
more. Many big business men la
Dor far harder here than at home
for nothing. | get out at 7 a.
m, have a cup of coffee, two slices
of bread, little honey and 60 to
work until II 80. Does that sound
like first meal we usually get at
home? You see, they don't eat
here until 8 o'clock and after, ex-
cept we workers. | like the peO-
pie. This is a large fOctOry town,
clean and busy all the time. 1t is
the main rest station for soldiers
from the front and is full Of them
all the time 1t is at last warm,
but all of April was cold; rained
every day, and as there were no
fires in the houses we sat in all our
heavy army clothing and army ov-
ercoats and froze. We would 90
to bed to get warm. Can still see
snow on top of the Alps. [ trust
| have not worn you out.
There are not many Americans
here-about 81 of us. The U. S.
boys come in from the aviation
camp-Out of the city about thirty
miles. They are fine young men.
One from Washington state left
Kiski college to come over.
You who write over here, don t
wait for an answer. Write often.
You will never know how much
letter means to us over here and
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
MEDAGLIA D'ORO ALA
MEMORIA DUN EROE

AVELLINO. 6-Con solenne ce-
rimonia E stata consegnata in.
Chieti ALA famiglia del nostro il,
lustre comprovinciale, maggior ge-
nerale Gabrielle Berardi. la media
glia d 'oro al valore.
II Comune di SAINT Angelo del
lombard, paese native del prode
estintO, FIJI degnamente rappresen-
tato dial Paw. cav. Pasquale Co
roma, che pronUmzi6 un elevatissi-
mo discorso. Parlarono pure il
Prefetto di QuelIa provincia. il
Sindaco, il Generate comandante
la Divisione, il Sindaco di Venezia
ed altri
II generate Berardi. caduto eroi-
camente a capo della vaIorosa Bri-
gata Sassari il 15 dicembre 1915
e gia decorate di attire medagIie
d'argento al valore, resta una del
le pid luminose figure ira gil Ir-
PM che hanno immolato la loro
esistenza per la grandezza della
Patria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
I VESTITI DI CARTA

Anticamente, 81 cOnfeziOnavanO
con la carta sOltanto i vestiti per
lie mascherature del bambini per
/ cOtillons; ma / tempt sono muta-
ii, a vestirsi di carta adessO, ci
81 pensa sui serio. In Germania
dove la necessita urge pi1 che al
trove, 81 prOvvede infatti dare
impulse all 'industria del surroga-
ii tessili, che gia S 'iniziava prima
della guerra anche nella Gran Bre-
tagna, negli Stati Unit, mel Clap
pone, nella Svezia.
PHI di 5000 tedeschi produce
no giornalmente 100000 chill di
flo di carta. In che modo? Con
m prOcessO relativamente Sempli-
ce. La sOstanza cartacea, raffor-
zata da cellulosa di solfato di So
dio, subisce del bagni, viene essic-
cata, suddiyisa in strisce e quindi
assottigliati fno a ridursi a flo
tessile, mediante appositi macchi-
mari di vario tipo.-Se il perfetto
colore bianco e per ora dif1cile ad
Ottenersi, la tintura in nero, inTe-
ce, ha dato risultati soddisfacen-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08

how blue we feel when we don t
get one. Write CHEEKY words
Keep your troubles over there. We
have enough here, believe me.
With best wishes to the good
old Penn a folks, I am
Yours truly,
F. B. PATRICK,
3 Via BOcchetta, via Bordeaux,
MianO, Italy.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
Come sCrive un
americana in Italia

f. b. Patrick, un americana re
sidente in MilanO a serViziO della
Croce Rossa, ha inviato a questo
Comitato la Iettera che qui sotto
ripOrtiamO integralmente. Gil tia
liam la Ieggano attentamente Ie
considerino pure. EccO la lettera ::
Letter from f. 3. Patrick, Mia
no, Italy to Indiana Chapter.
American Red Cross: =
You will wonder why / am writ
IGN you, but [ am from Kittan-
ming, Pa, and one Of your boxes
passed through my warehouse and
the contents will 90 to the Italian
Army through our hospitals, and
l thought you might like to know
where some Of your work goes to.
You cannot conceive the extent Of
the Red Cross work without you
come in contact with the actual
placing of the great quantities
that are sent.
/ was first sent to Paris, then to
Rome, the headquarters of Italy;
then away up here, sixty miles
from the front, to the most i'm
pOrtant depot in Italy, after Rome
| was given charge of one ware
house and. Office of all. In two
weeks | was made general super
intendent Of six warehouses and
offices. We carry a million dol
lars of stock on almost everything
you can think of. In one I have
nurse and fifteen Italian women
sorting hospital supplies and these
Will all be Sterilized before sent
out. We have tons and tons Of
them. You see, we will soon have
thirty-One hospital units at the
front. Mattresses, pillows, sheets
by the thousand. 10000 blankets,
beds, sewing machines, phono-
graphs, food, tons and tons; wood,
great piles of it, and $500 Chapter
boxes worth $5OO,OO0 all to be re-
packed. Think Of it! You see,
we have soup kitchens all over
Italy and reSt-houses for the home
less; homes and schools for the
children. One school of little girls
comes by my office most every day
for their airing and stand at salute
and they salue and say, Bernie,
Croce Rossa Americana. " meaning
Good American Red Cross. .
They now have straw hats and
they are very proud.
The soup kitchens means the
only food many can get, who a
year ago were weII-to-do, and now
they have no homes left and no
money. 1t is sad. We partly feed
and clothe 100000. We have roll
ing canteens on wheels in front
line trenches that give coffee and
soup to men all night. Here is
the big pOint-saving one of our
boys. All they need is help and
they will work and fight. The wo-
men run street cars, sweep streets,
work in all the factories, while the
men fight, and they are some fight
ers-sOme of the finest men [ have
ever seen.
You who are safe out of this
hell of war and sorrow should
thank God and work hard and
give and give, so we can have the
things to do our bit, and don t
think we have any soup with poor
food. No butter, sugar, little or
no milk, and it is goat or burro
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08

Il.
Irisultati l ottenuti in Inghilterra
sonO notevolmente SUPERIOR a
quelli del tedeschi che per6 81 so
no attaccati a questo surrogate
con la forza della disperazione