davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
Methodist Tabernacle

Sunday is our regular communion
day and this holy service will be held
at the morning hour. The pastor will
deliver o short message and special
music will be rendered by the choir.
The pastor will preach again in the
evening at 8:l5. Services for the day.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, J. V.
Schurtz, superintendent.
Preaching and communion at 10 ;45
a. m, Miss Wyatt Of Omaha will sing
at this service.
Epworth League at 700 p. M,
Miss Tuner, president.
Preaching at s;l5 p. m.
Everyone who is not attending
some other service is cordially in
vited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
DENIINC HONORS SWlVTON,
SHAW AND ODELL TODAY


, 9.45 A. M.-Welcome of General
swinton, Ex-Governor Shaw
and Frank 0dell at station
by Liberty Loan committee
and officers from Camp
Cody. Visitors to be es-
oorted to Park hotel by in
fantry company.
: lC;15 A. M.-lnspectiOn of
' Camp Cody by automobile.
' IL 80 A. M.-Military reception
' for General SwintOn at divi-
' sion headquarters-all gen
: eral staff officers, British
' officers, and members of
Liberty Loan committee;
' music by massed band.
= | :0O r. M.-Luncheon at Har-
' vey House; Brig. Gen. Maui
I'm to represent Gen. Block
' som.
' 2:90 =. M.--Public meeting,
' Cody theater. Addresses by
= General SwintOn, ex-GOv.
' Shaw, Mr.. 0dell, Major
' Robbins, Capt. Bicknell.
' Raising of Honor Flag over
= city hall, attended by school
= children in n body.
' 500 p. M-Pnblic meeting,
= tabernacle. Same speakers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03

9th brigade, and Capt. Bicknell will
both make brief addresses at the
meetings.
The regular division review is set
for tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock
at the polo field and General Swinton
will be invited 10 stay over for this
event. As his schedule calls for his
departure tonight, il is not certain
that he will be able to accept the in
vitaiion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03

H. J. Orr and wife left yesterday
for San Diego for a months visit
with their son, Leonard. who is an
aviation student at the naval train
ing school there. Leonard has been
at the school for nearly a year aud
expects 10 be e full-flodged aviator
very SoOA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02


ruleu' u is ' weak ''vNe' anu INT
weakest ma" Oh IT, III point u '"p,'e-
Ivy loF puo''' SCI we ~ 'iie poSl''oii
#hich ne SEEKS Is "'i'"'il D. "ai'oh'
Inc journal III past ears, mas i'o'
heslla'eu 10 SoPp''' democrats ioi
otliee III Ne" NeN'Co' we may say
WlIiloul uIuue '7'''''''' 'ii''' inns paper
mas haa Soh'e''H'E 10 90 win oe-
featlng repooIlc'"s III 'he past Whei
we nave IeIl 'hoSe repuollc"hs 10 ne
unworthy oI Pu"lic Hohor ana posi-
tion' But III inns e'ecloh the repuo-
means nave oIler'u Ne" mexico a
ticket thaI Is NOT only cleah ticKet'
from top To bottom, nut a lcket COM
posed Of men VINO are competent IN
every instance Tor the POSITIONS TO
when they aspire. ihey are stronger
men IMAM the "emo'rauc nominees
Senator ran is as lar anoVe Naltoh'
IN capacity FOR service 10 this state
ana TO our country as EDWARD sar-
gent is above Marcos g de Baca, the
Sandoval county poIlucal boss, IN ca
paclty Tor performing the duties OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
JUNE IS TO JULY 10 IS
WARMEST TIME OF YEAR
IN SOUTHERN NEW MEX.

IsPectAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Nov. June Is to July
10 is the warmest time of the year in
southern New Mexico, ard possibly
over the entire southwest, according
to Rupert l.. Stewart of State Col
lege, who today announces the re-
suit of studying the temperature data
for the past twenty eight years. He,
finds that at Mesilla Park during
those twenty-eight years the. temper
allure reached 100 degrees. or over
1903 per cent of the days in June;
1904 per cent in July; and only 1047
per cent of the days in August OF
course. at stations like Santa Fe the
temperature has not touched 100 de-
grees once in the half century that
records have been kept and there is
many a year when it does not touch
80 degrees or even 50 degrees In
the past ten years at State College
the temperature has REACHED 100 de-
grees or over eighty-six times and
sixty-siX of these were between June
Is and July Is. After July Is the
weather moderates, partly because
the number of cloudy days increases
and the days grow shorter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
YET ANOTHER BIUNDER.

Our democratic friends have COM
mtted yet another blunder in issuing
n lot of blatant advertising in which
William G. McAdoo is quoted in an
argument urging laboring mon to sup
port w. B. Walton. An argument for
any candidate from William G.. Nc
Adoo will not help that candidate.
The working men of this nation are
too familiar with the general provis-
ions and intent of McAdoo's general
order No. AZ, which actually under
took to disfranchise 10000 railroad
employees. And when McAdoo is
straightforward in support of n can
didate for senator who is a corpora
ton lawyer, and whose legislative rec
ord in New Mexico stands in support
Of all the corporation legislation that
has been offered here since state
hood, the result is production which
is rich in humor, but the effect OF
which, upon Walton's vote, will be
disastrous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
What Every Woman Tries---Once
BY HELEN ROWLAND.
BY HELEN ROV

Copyright by Publishing New York Evening
HOMES TWO NARIETIES-TIOsE WHICH "I;EADY-
STaLIMENT FURNITURE - Nd THOSE I'll "GROW'
AND REFLECT ONES PERSON .M1TY.
r A HOME,
And ii is more home have ever seem
- Homes as of two varieties
Those that made and filled wedding presents
grow" owners personality.
But MY home reflects dozen personalities
CAS- Mrs Marcus Aueius might HAYES id)
the chan 81 owing colorings
cushions and nreplac vases
bright feminine of
anan the hearto of man
From Ethel SRfwT ~~ r~~.
color schemes of serep
sion the ter o. bic-a-brac an detail,
The polished old mahogany, brass
ique mirrors
The ceilings and vistas
candle
md soft brown velvet hangngs. ana all those things
That delight artists nd
From friend Marian
elimination charm of simplicity
and as i osr5o s 5d' and white of snow" woodwork"
0
of snow the charm
coaed spice jars and of little sewing tables
Ana all the innume things that delight
From friend
! and honeileness
OF walls friendly eowshaded reading lamps
inviting desks aIlring waI-stoc ked shelves
And loving cushioned chairs
OF cheerful bedrooms and familiar friendly pictures
OF which the home lover and
the heart of
t'T.tisGi ~"
1t is wonderful than no seen
In fact, it is like ANYTHING scent!
New England a ireen tee room
such is the tragic result of adni ring ones friends ferynt
have a HOME
inside of it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
ANOTHER RLUNDER.


As personal political ambition is
destructive to public service, so panic
and fear are fatal TO the exercise of
good Judgment The New Mexico
democratic management, realizing 90
late the inevitable flare back of
the presidents attack on Senator Fall,
and disastrous effect of tie blunder-
ing use the democratic managers have
made of the presidents telegram, are
engaged in a desperate last-minute
effort to make 1t good. In this they
haze made the fatal error of resort
ing to lies and SANDER.
In circular or dodger, now being
scattered around the state the dem
ocratic managers make an attack up
on senator Fall which is not only q
libel, but an open violation of the es-
pionage act. That it is also so ridicul-
Gus as to kill any possible Influence
with the voters does not minimize the
utterly vicious character of the at
tack. This circular printed in both
English and Spanish, and headed by
a picture of our soldiers charging in
battle, is entitled "Fall Fell" and con-
t3ius this assertion;
Zimmerman, foreign secretary
of the Imperial German Gov
eminent, tried to stir up war
between the two republics (U.
s. and Mexico) FALL HELP
ED HIM"
OF course tho statement carries in
the type below the qualifying state
ment that Fall did not mean TO he
disloyal" this latter in a clumsy eff
fort, evidently Of after-thought, to
modify the viciousness Of the libel;
but the intent of this circular was to
tell the voters of our state that AL
bert B. Fall has been a traitor to his
country.
The effect of such n circular in
making votes against Fall, is exactly
nothing. Any possible effect il might
have had has been discounted by the
universal knowledge not only of Falls
fervent patriotism, but of his effective
service to his country, and particular
ly his service to the president in
speeding up the war. That it has been
issued by the democrats is simply evil
dence Of panic in the face of defeat
fear of the results of their own blum
ders which has caused them to fall in
to an even graver blunder
The people of New Mexico next
Tuesday will reprove this outrageous
assault, 1t is not only an assault up
on the patriotism of a. great Ameri-
can, but is likewise an insult to the
patriotism of all of us; an act de-
signed to set American against Am
erican; a blunder that subjects the
campaign managers responsible for
it to the contempt of honest men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

and republicans, know his limitations.
They know he is unfit To serve This
state in the senate and unqualified to
be of service to his country there.
Therefore the president'sN attack on
FAN has stiffened the backs of repub-
licans not only in New Mexico, but
throughout the nation, and has alarm
ed democratic leaders, who have done
their best to keep it from the country
The New MeNieo'inciden, is the crown
ing blunder in campaign marked by
repeated blunaers and which has LOST
control OF congress to the democrats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

The kaiser is Wilhelm Second. p"
And if there is anything in precedent,
that number will seal his fate. For
second has been a grim hoodo for a
score of monarchs during the past
thousand years Scarcely any sover-
eign who bore that fatal number has
lived to natural death or has died
in peace. Usually sudden death or
abdication has been their lot. For
example;
Alexander II, of Russia waded
through years of nihilism, revolution
and foreign wars, and in 1881 was as
sassinated by band Of his own peo-
pie,
Edward II, of England plunged his
country into the horrors Of q civil
war after crooked reign, and his
subjects dethrOned him After which
they punished him further by throw
ing him into dungeon, whore 'he was
put to death by torture.
Napoleon II, CL'Aigion) was never
allowed to ascend the imperial throne
of his father, but was brought UP as
a prisoner in the Austrian court
There his constitution was purposely
ruined and he died in early youth of
consumption and other maiadies.
Richard ii of England went through
\ brief period Of misrule and of war
that was followed by revolution
which dethroned him. He, like Ed
ward, died in prison, supposedly at
the hand of Pierce E,xton, a paid as
sassin.
James II, of England, was deposed
by his subjects and died in exile.
Abdul Hamid II, Of Turkey was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

Persons who are addicted to pro-
crastination VIII in a short time he
heard singing the sad refrain:
December's here, ard bless my soul
| wish / had two tons Of coal
New orleans states.
Success does not come; one must
break ones way to it,--Albany Jour
nal.
Lima Beans fears that much mod
ern love is yearning for a meal
ticket.-Toledo Blade,
Weather forecast for Germany is an
early fall.-Baltimor American. t..
Lucky is the man who has n de-
ferred class of last years shoes to fall
back Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
Hoyle to the contrary notwithstand
ing, Elizabeth Of Belgium and Marie
of Roumania are two queens it would
be hard to beat,-Philadelphi In
Quirer.
Germany is long-headed; it prefers
peace to pieces, -Seattle. Post lntelll-
gencer.
Considering the awe spread by ono
richly American Weapor-the shot
gun-Pershing may be able to make
use of few thousand bung-starters
that will be available soon. Pitts
burgh GazetteTime
Learn to doubt evil report until you
may he compelled to believe it-Al-
bany Journal.
s.,
Soon there will be no alternative fOr
the fellow who can either drink or Lei
it alone.-Toledo Blade.
Having your zero hour" after tho
harrage Of bills along about the first
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The old fashioned man who wouldn't
hire a cigarette smoker if the labor
market was exhausted is now the
willing little subscriber to funds tc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
TWO DEMOCRATIC FOLDERS.

The last minute campaign folder
has made its appearance and large
numbers of these are being distributed
throughout the state, chiefly by the
laundering democratic campaign man
ayers. Not many of these are import
ant, and at this late date, when the
issues arc clearly understood and the
facts are before the voters, these fold
crs will have no effect upon the re-
suit.
Two of the democratic folders, how
ever, have some interest to voters, as
indicating the character of the two
tickets before them Tuesday. for con-
gressional and state offices.
One of these is headed That prom
ised clean republican ticket" From
end to end of its four pages, 1t says
not one word about any candidate on
the republican ticket and does not even
mention the name of one of them.
1t discusses ancient history of the old
territorial days, and even that is not
state accurately. But of the men now
running for office on the republican
ticket not word Of information is
given.
The other folder which has attract
de our attention Is devoted to william
b. Walton, democratic candidate for
the senate. This folder says that Wal
ton is man OF the people, and that
is true. 1t says Walton has supported
the president, and that is true. Tt
says he has made good in congress,
which is not a fact; and that he will
make good in the senate, which is
ridiculous to all those who know
Walton and are familiar with his rec
ord and ability. v
The fact is that the democrats. in
naming the New Mexico ticket, blum
dered from top to bottom. Politicians
and personal political advantage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
CHARLES CASSIDY AND
WIFE, OF CLEVELAND,
fRE VICTIMS OF FLU
.seeeIAL eoaRsssonosnes ro noenne yoyenAL1

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas n. NJ, Nov l.
Las Vegas people were shocked today
to learn of the death of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cassidy at their home near
Cleveland, N. NJ. in the Mora district
Mr. and Mrs Cassidy were suffering
from influenza, which terminated in
pneumonia and death. They are sur
vived by a baby son. about years of
age Mr. Cassidy was son of Daniel
Cassidy, the prominent Cleveland
merchant. He was about 80 years of
age. Mrs. CASSIDY was a daughter Of
Mrs. Andrew Devine of this city, and
previous to her marriage taught in
the public schools. The husband and
wife We're buried in q double grave
after brief services by Rev Father
Rabeyrolle of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception.
Influenza cases in Las Vegas are
growing less, but in the surrounding
country they are reported to be in
creasing. sts si1'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

career. Even after he was restored
to his throne he had a hard life and
a suspicicusly sudden death.
William II, prince regent OF the
Netherlands, after a short and stormy
reign, was stricken to death by small
pox when only twenty four years old.
2 Henry II, of France plunged his
realm into a series of religious wars,
alternating many thousands of his
people, and was killed by a lance
thrust.
Henry II, of England fought a los
ing civil war and an equally disas-
trous war with France. His own sons
and his wife raised an army against
him. The pope denounced him. His
country was overrun by foes and he
died, heartbroken, on the very verge
of utter ruin.
Ludwig H. of Bavaria ended a wild
and disastrous rule by going crazy
He was dethroned. In 1886 his
drowned body was found in lake.
Louis II, of France died--after what
one historian describes as "a feeble
and Intellectual reign of eighteen
months '--presumably by assassina-
ton.
Louis II, of Hungary was mental
and physical freak. His bad rule
plunged his country into its most dis
astrous war Except the present con-
flicD and he was drowned while flee
ing from the BATTLEFIELD of Mohacs.
The list could be extended indet-
initely to prove that there must be
much more than mere coincidence in
the fatality which clings around the
mineral second when applied to
monarchs. The kaiser gives every
sign of living up to the hoodoo's
strongest traditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
FARMERS OF CARLSBAD
VICINITY SUCCESSFUL
AS WHEAT PRODUCERS
LsptelAL eosasssonoeneE 70 MORNING JooRsAll

SPECIAL coRRsseososNeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, n NJ. NOV, Eddy
county can qualify as a wheat pro-
dueing center, for the farmers this
season have shipped 12.46G bushels,
and there is more to come. The ma
jor- part of the crop came from the
Carlsbad project Considerable wheat
was also grown around Artesia, Hope
and in the Cottonwood locality. Jess
Fink raised twenty-five bushels an
acre from one field there, and s.
Webster a farmer in the Carlsbad
project made a recorded crop Of
twenty-seyen bushels from another
field. Wheat is also being planted
this fall, and quite a lot remains vet
to be thrashed, or has been kept for
seed the figures probably amounting
to another twenty-five hundred bush
els kept for both purposes.
Six hundred bales of cotton have
been baled this season from the
Carlsbad project. There are about
seven thousand acres in cotton, and a
big crop is expected There are three
gins busy with the crop, and a gov
eminent cotton grader has been as
signed to the district, and is now
grading cotton at the government Of
| flee in Carlsbad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
WAR AND MEDICINES
What Many of the Sick and AilinS
Are Learning Nowadays.

So many doctors have gone to war,
the services of comparatively few
are available at home.
Good proprietary medicines are
more widely used than ever, and
more and more people are finding out
how great their merit is.
At this time. when there is greater
need of economy than ever before,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, thorough
blood purifier. Peptiron. real pep
sin-nuX-iron tonic. and Hoods Pills,
potent yet mild cathartic. are es-
peeially good and liked by all who
use them.
These medicines are remarkably
efficient whether taken in cOnjunc-
ton or separately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

If your children are subject to
Group or il you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that disease.
you should procure a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use. so that in case
of an attack you will know exactly
what course to pursue. This is a favor
lite and very successful remedy for
Group, and it is important that YOU
observe the directions carefully.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
N0NNER uuIIO(K.

(Ry author Of: "The Pestay Agita-
tors" THE Parsons Parsnips;" "A
Chase Through the Clouds or The
Eagles Flight "The Dude and the
Deuce" Down on the Farm or She
Never Went Back" Naughty!
Naughty! or Tell 1t to Queenie;"
"Shiver Me Timbers or Splitting the
Wood" Never Mind the Baby or Let
1t Howl "Old Nick or The Mule with
The Nickcd Ears Plugged Full of
Holes or the Roofers Revenge
"G-G-George. I'm C-C-Cold or Snug
gle Up" TOO Soon or the Bomb Set
ters Mistake" The Dry Pen and the
Wet Ink and dozen others as
good)
Shells were shricking, guns going,
bullets buzzing.
Attention! Brrump! Asluxzk
commanded Lieutenant Tungsten.
Private Toodles, the only sharpshoot-
ing shelter between you and the en-
envy is yonder hillock. You are or
dered there 10 sharp the enemy"
envy"
"Iget cha--T mean, yes. sir" said
Toodles, One-time pride of the Smith
willie Shooting gallary.
And he crept on his hands and
knees and vice versa to yonder hillock,
lodging bullets as he went, and soon
was hidden behind it. He began fir
ing Immediately, and at every shot a
squirt of dirt would fly from the hill
lock.
Five minutes Lieutenant Tungsten
watched him in amazed silence, five
more in astonished incredulity, and
five more in angry stupefaction.
'Toodles!, he rOared. You're
shooting right into the hillock every
time ! told you to sharpshoot the
enemy"
II am, sir" called back Toodles
nervously, as he brushed something
off his neck. This hillock is an ant
hill sir"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
SIeon and Rest.

One of the most common causes of
insomnia and restlessness is indiges-
ton. Take one of Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper and see
if you do not rest better and sleep bet
ter. They only cost quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
BY THAT TIME,

Answers, London.
"Its a great pity. I'm told" de-
clared Mrs. Jones while dressing, "the
second act takes place two years after
act T.
I'VE may he in time for that COM
mcnted Mr.. Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
Why Kaiser's Number May Wreck linn

Wilhelm
Wei "Fis" Indicate thc
Grim Untime Nearly
European Monarch tho III" After His
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

Tho girl he. left behind nowadays
fills his baltimore American.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10
ADVISORY MARKETING BOARD
URGES HOLDING OF COTTON

Washington.-Cotton growers are
urged not to sell their product at the
present price in kilograms sent out
today by the cotton states official
advisory marketing board to commits
sioners and presidents of farmers
unions throughout the south.
THE insidious work of the price
fixing propagandists," said the tele-
grams, (which was started more than
a year ago and which was vigorously
renewed when the war industries
board announced that it was about to
assume control of the cotton situa-
ton, it having it's effect. They have
tried to have the price fixed at 20
cents, and failing this they are now
trying to break the market to about
that level. 1t is now a question
whether the cotton farmers Of the in
sidious interests fighting cotton viii
win. The farmers can win by rofus-
ing to sell at these prices"