davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
LIVELIEST KIND or
SUMMER IS SCHEDULED
FOR SANTA BARBARA

| santa barbara is preparing for the
I hVehest summer in It's history, The
! chamber of commerce of that city has
made elaborate plans to act as host
Tor all outsiders who visit Santa Bar
bara during the summer.
The hotels, large and small, family
boarding houses, the stores, the thea
tiers, the picture-p producing plants, are
all geared up as if for holiday Ar
rangements have been made to have
large band give daily concerts in a
specially constructed band stand on
The beach and in other locations with
IN the city limits Special entertain
ment features are scheduled at vari-
GUS times during the season for the
amusement and enjoyment, not only
OF the toWnspeople, hut all those who
come from the outside.
These plans have not been the mat
ter OF days decision. The commit
tee in charge has been working on
them for many months and the pro-
gram as completed will make of
Santa Babara a delightful resort this
summer.
Santa Barbara has much to offer
in the way Of diversion, sports and
reereationl The }Chmate is ideal in
summer as web asiwinter the differ
ence in the mean temperature being
only ~ degrees. It's beach is one of
the most noted in California. 1t enjoys
the distinction Of being the only large
stretch of sand beach on the Caiifor-
MIA coast facing the south, thus af-
fording shelter from the western
trade winds, The three large islands
off the coast also act as a break
against the winds that come from the
Pacific, The mountains that tower
above the city and the bay afford a
large potentially of enjoyment for
the motorist, the hiker and the fish
erman. Add to this the opportunities
for such sports as golf, tennis and the
evening diversions for which Santa
Barbara is famous, and you have a
background of enjoyment that will be
second to none in this state of more
than a thousand wonders.
Santa Barbara ushers in the season.
propitiously and will keep, things
humming all season long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
STATE ATTEMPTS no rPENE
DOWN ORTEGA TESTIMONY

Phoeniv, Ari2, May TO- The stata
today made n determined attpmpt 10
mpeach the testimony Of Josnrh Or
tega, one Of the sta dogcns, witnesses
IN the trial Of J. d. Newman. on the
charge of having murde,ed F.anL
Hector near Hot Sur.n~s Junction
January 30 last. orta~a testified
that Hoctor had offered mm $500 to
heip him a man. state witnesses gave
evidence Of Ortoga's troubles over
money matters
Thomas Hia'ev, Of Glendale said
on the stand that when asked if Hoo.
tor had heen killed by accident New.
man declared:
No, II was not an accident I ,;hnt
10 XII. II my eyeslght had been hct.
ter 7 would have done better In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
SGLnFT,PS OF puOFNrv
ENTERTAINED BY PUOENIy

Phoenix. Ariz,, May lO.-Thousands
OF civilians of Phoenix today yfare
hosts to hundreds of returned soldiers
and sailors at a great barbecue and
AFTERNOON of sports at EastIake here
Governor Campbell joined in the vel
come which was extended to the sery-
ice men, Chairman 4. 4. Belts of the
state CORPORATION commission headed
the citizens committee which rlada
the arrangements. The day Will con.
clude with a military bail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11

Los Angeles. Calf, May 10.-Dam-
age TO property and merchandise ag-
gresating $4,000, as estimated by the
Underwriters was caused by fire
early today in the basement of the
Portsmouth hotel.
The $50 guests of the hotel escaped
with their belongings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
LOSSES SUSTAINED BY
SHEEP MAN MAY HAVE
UNBALANCED HIS MIND

ESPECIAL coRaEspohoEncE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Estancia, n. NJ, May l0.-The local
Officers received word this week that
Gil Perea, one of the prominent sheep
men of this county who has a ranch
in Mestenia draw, was insane and had
been abusing his family and had final
~ left home. They went at once and
searched the country near the ranch.
and the foothills, but failed to find
him at that time. Later he came home
and is now confined in the county jail
until an examination can be made byI
the district Judge.
Mr.. Perea lost several hundred head
of sheep in a storm a little over al
year ago and has had heavy losses the
past winter. Several members OF his
family have died recently and. it is /
thought that his trouble Is caused
from grief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order to
do this he must keep his physical sys-
TEN in the best condition possible No
one can reasonably hope to do much
when he is half sick good share of
the time. If You are constipated
bilious or troubled with Indigestion get
a package of Chamberlains Tablets
and follow the plain printed direc-
tons, and you win soon be feeling
alright and able to do y days work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-11

Women Of the south are sending
their eolored cooks to the home dem
onstratlon kitchens to receive instru-
cooking.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
FIND
 ITALIAN ARMY PEST
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--An official dispatch today from Belgrade to the Serbia press bureau here, said popular feeling against the Italian army grows every hour in the Serb, Croat and Slovene regions, occupied by the Ital- ian forces, and that open clashes occur daily
 From all occupied towns and viii lages,' said the dispatch, desperate appeals to the allied powers are com ing, asking for support and protec- tion. Numerous hostile acts of the Italian army against the Jugo- Slavs population are reported Serb and Croat newspapers are advising the peo- pie to wait in patience the just deci- sion of the allied authorities, but the situation in the meantime, is very dangerous for the preservation of peace"
 Another dispatch from Cettinje. Montenegro under date of January l5. says occupation by Italian troops of the Montenegrin towns and ports of AntiVari, Dulcigno and NiraZar, and the River Boyana to Scutari has pro- duced a painful impression in Mon tenegro, and that grave consequences are feared as the Italian military 'au- thOritieS have started an energetic propaganda" in favor of King Nicholas. who recently was deposed by a Mon tenegrin national assembly, which voted to join the country with the new Jugo- Slav nation under the leadership of Serbia.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
RAILROAD MEN WOULD PROHIBIT IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Testify ing before the house immigration com mittee today, P. J. McNamara, vice president of the legislative committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Engineers. said immigration of cheap labor into this country from central Europe must be stopped before peace is concluded or the United States will suffer financially for years.
 Mr. McNamara said the four broth erhoods of railroad employees are strongly in favor of legislation pre- venting immigration until the nation reached a normal condition. The de- mand for labor is more than satisfied now, he said. and there are still hun dreds Of thousands of returning sol diers who must be placed at work.
 If the bars against immigration are let down, conditions will become even worse" he said. Conditions in Europe are so bad that millions are waiting for the first opportunity to leave. Much as we see them suffer, We dare not let them come, because unemploy- ment for our own people and bread lines will result"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
RADICAL. CHANGES
 URGED IN COLORADO

DENVER, Jan. 20.-The Colorado legislature today took a day off while the law makers celebrated Colorado day at the Denver stock show. The senate was in session only a few min utcs and there was no session of the house.
 A check of measures before the leg islature disclosed today that F amend ments 10 the state constitution are under consideration, for submission to the voters at the next election. Two of these relate to educational mat ters. One would establish q state board of education, the other would have county educational boards take over jurisdiction of all schools. Two amendments have to do with changes in court procedure. Another amend ment would make all state offices appointive with the exception of that of governor and lieutenant governor Another would increase the number of county elective officers and give them four year terms. Transfer of the powers of the board of equalization To the Colorado tax commission IS provided in another Changes in the libel laws, increase of salaries of su- preme and district court judges and provisions against any compensation for them, from outside sources, and abolition of the office of district at torney, are among other changes pro- posed.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
THOUSANDS STRIKE TODAY

SEATTLE, Jan. 20-Reports that NJ. Roberts, representative of the de- partment of labor, was in Seattle for a last minute conference with labor leaders in the nope of avoiding tomor rows shipyard strike, were set at rest late today when MT. Roberts depied his mission had anything to do with the strike.
 Final meeting of shipbuilders held this afternoon also failed to bring re- suits. No statement was issued, but it wes allowed to be known that the employers would not interfere in the strike, holding that they aae bound by the governments wage award and that action is in the hands of the United States shipping board.
 Twenty five thousand men is the es- timated number which will quit work here tomorrow at 10 o. m., affecting eleven wooden and four steel ship yards. The men planned to work up to the last minute.
 A strike of 15,000 others in Tacoma ship yards has ben set for the same hour.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
CHIHUAHUA STILL UNSAFE

FL PASO, Jan. 20.-Chihuahua state is not vet sufficiently peaceful to per init a general return of American and other foreign property owners. Cover nor Andres Ortiz announced here late today. He said the towns and cities were under control of the military authorities and were perfectly safe for foreigners. The mining and agricul- tural districts, where the home guards are organized he said, were also quiet but the unguarded districts were still unsafe. Governor Ortiz is here with General Jesus Augustin Castro for an inspection of the border
 Governor Ortiz announced that the Chihuahua state treasury was empty and 125,000 pesos worth of bills re mained unpaid when he took charge last month
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
PROTEST THEATER TAX.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Passage of the proposed 20 per cent war tax on theater tickets would throw out of employment between 10000 and 15,OO0 persons engaged in theatrical and al lied industries, according to a state ment made tonight by the United Theater Managers of America.
 It was stated also that plans for the construction of a dozen theaters out side of New York city would be aban- doned, and that 75 theatrical produc- tions now under preparation will be cancelled.
 There already are 5,OO0,OOO names on the petition of protest which will be sent to congress, it was declared.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
MUST RECOGNIZE RUSSIA

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 2O.-"Russia must have adequate representation at the Paris peace conference" Madame Breshskovskaya declared here Satur- day, it became known today. The whole world. must know of the terrible conditions which prevail in Russia.
 Help is needed. It is needed at this moment. The people are without food and clothing. What necessities of life are left in the country are in the possession of the bolsheviki. Any one who possesses anything is merci lessly stripped of it by the criminal band which encompasses the govern ment The bolsheviki care not who suffer as long as they are provided for.
 "The large majority of the peasants could establish a strong socialist re- public if they could only get a leader, a good distinguished leader. With a leader they could sweep the blood stained bolshevili rule out of the coun- trV''
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
QUIET CROWD BURNS
 NEGRO IN CITY PARK

HILLSBORO, Texas, Jan. 20-A mob this afternoon took Bragg Williams, a negro to the corner of the public square and burned him to death, for the murder of Mrs. George Wells and her child December 2 1918.
 The crowd was orderly and there was little excitement. Notice of ap- peal from the sentence was filed by Williams attorneys today and this ac- ton is said to have led the mob to taking the case into it's own hands. Mrs. Wells and her child were found murdered in their home near Itasca, on December ?, 1918. Williams was arrested on the day of the murder and spirited away to avoid threatened violence
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
POMERENE SIDESTEPS

WASHINGTON, Jan 20.-Senator Pomerene of Ohio, chairman of the elections committee, spoke in the sen ate today, in reply to published re- port charging that he attempted to ''smuggle" through the senate the reso- lution authorizing the investiation of the Ford Newberry senatorial contro- versy. The facts were, he said, that he did not introduce the resolution himself, because he was compelled to be absent from the chamber. and that he asked Senator Ashurst of Arizona, to offer it for him
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
2 PLANE SQUADRONS
 BEGIN LONG FLIGHTS
Republican A. Leased Wirel

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 20.-TWo squadrons of airplanes are scheduled to start from Ellington Field tomor- row morning on two long distance flights. one squadron of four big de Haviland bombing planes will fly to San Diego, Cal, while the other squad ron of three Curtiss machines start few hours later for a trip through Oklahoma, with Little Rock, Ark, as the destination.
 The de Havilands are of special con~ struction and are expected to develop 8 maximum speed of 130 miles an hour. They will be equipped with the new wireless telephones.
 During the trip to San Diego nov ing pictures will be taken of the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
PEACE CONGRESS MAY
 SUBMIT TO BOLSHEVI
(Continued From Page One)

under bolshevik domination, to an eff fort to obtain similar conditions.
 The third advocates the cessation of opposition to the bolshevik govern ment the withdrawal of the troops of the associated powers and an attempt to reach a working agreement to assist Russia out of her troubles, though the formal recognition of the bolsheviki is not held to be necessary.
 Under the third proposal, the asso- ciated powers would attempt to supply Russia with food and other urgent necessaries and assist in the reorgan- ization of transportation, industry and commerce, provided the bolsheviki would guarantee to discontinue their attacks on their neighbors, refrain from molesting allied sympathizers and cease terrorism.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
TO PRESENT SWISS PLIGHT

GENEVA, Jan. 20--It is said in semi circles here that Presi- dent Ador on his arrival in Paris, will visit President Wilson, Premier Clem- enceau and MT. Lloyd George, to ex- plain the financial and economic diff ficulties which Switzerland has en- countered since the beginning of the armistice, owing to the restrictions which have resulted.
 It is pointed out that President Ador, in visiting Paris, will break the same traditions as President Wilson, when he left the Unted States.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
West Viroinia Objects

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 20- An order restraining the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company from putting into effect at midnight tonight the new schedule of rates as provided by Postmaster General Burleson's re- cent rule, was issued tonight by the West Virginia public service commis- sion. The new schedule is suspended for 120 days under the order, but the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
Ohio Takes Action

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 20.-The Ohio public utilities commission and State Attorney General John G. Price will take action tomorrow to prevent collection in Ohio of the new toll and long distance telephone rates, approved by Postmaster General Burleson. eff fective at midnight tonight. This an- n0uncement was made by T. c. Mar shall. chairman of the commission.
 It was indicated that the action probably will be an injunction suit filed in the supreme court against the Ohio telephonp cOmDanieS
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
Chicsuo Waits Action

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-OfficiaIs of the Chicago Telephone company said to- night that as a result of the injunction suit filed in the Illinois courts, the new schedule for toll and long dis tance telephone rates authorized by Postmaster General Burleson will not be effective on local or interstate calls until the courts have decided the case. The schedule which went into effect at midnight will apply for the present to only interstate calls.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Niss Edna Fay lor aged 22 years, daughter of Dr. R. c. Taylor of Elburn, H., was crushed in an elevator in a downtown hotel to- night Her body was wedged in the shaft for forty-five minutes before firemen were able to release her with axes and an acetylene torch. She died soon after being taken to a hospital.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

NeVdCa OdyS NO!
 RENO, New, Jan. 20.-The Nevada railroad commission. in an opinion and order released today, declared that Postmaster General Burleson did not comply with the Nevada railroad com mission law in ordering telephone companies in this state to make a charge for installation of new tele- phones. and ordered all companies Cp erating in Nevada to disregard the postmaster generals orders in this re- spect
 According to the Nevada railroad commission law, telephone companies must file notice of changes in rates, rules and regulations 30 days before such regulations can go into effect.
 A supplemental order of the railroad commission will be made declaring that the long distance telephone rates, ef- fective tomorrow, violate the state laws and cannot be enforced in Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

length of time depends upon action of federal courts in determining the au- thority of the postmaster general.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
NEW TOLL RATES IN
 EFFECT LAST NIGHT

(Contfnued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
Nevaoa Says Mol"

a reduction in rates, according to the postmaster general.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
We Earnestly Urge You

 marked the Phoenix Arrangements be made purchase liberal will
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

from market
  in handle brought
  worth easke spu ufoth
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

comprise trucks in
  usnewo in cteac1ar recon aion
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-26

ed to Westby Sunday evening after
spending the week end with home
folks here. o.. Miss Caroline Veum
spent a few days last week at the
hc"e of her brother, Nordahl Veum
go. Bills are out announcing the fire
mems dance to &c given Thanksgiy-
ing evening. Mesdames Olaf Ko-
feed and Ole G. Olstad entertain the
ladies aid at the church hall Thanks
giving day "A Homecoming for our
soldiers and sailors viii be given at
the Lutheran church on Sunday, No
yember 30. . Henry Nelson was a
Lacrosse caller last Thursday. .....
Julia Solberg from near Newry spent
Monday with friends in Coon Valley
49,. Several from here ATTENDED the
club meeting at the w. NJ. Strup home
on North Ridge Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ihle OF South Ridge
are spending several days with their
daughter, Mrs. Albin Smelly, at Mel
vIna Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eric
son and children and Mrs. Johanna
Basgaard spent Sunday at the Torger
Larson home on South Ridge . Mrs
II. Hoiberg entertained several ladies'
asst Friday in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Wall and sister. Mrs. Christen-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Molten and
children and Clarice and Tira and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Molten visited in
Westby Sunday. Mrs. Axtl Moen
ned al the Wales Sanitarium last Fri
day Mr.. AXel Moen brought the re
aims home Sunday morning Fun
eral arrangements have not been made
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-26
THOUGHTS ON VALUES
lPrenared hv w. e. Rnttl

prepared by w. +. BUTT
Cheese at Al cents per pound is five
times cheaper than cabbage at cents
per pound because it furnishes 4l0
calOries of energy to 20 calories from
cabbage or fruits.
A cat that will kill two rats a week
or its equivalent, assuming each rat
will damage a dollar a year, making
500 year, that cat, assuming, go
is fair return, is worth 16 2-3 times
500 or 81 $3.50.
A dog that eats 81 in foods week
requires the income on $500 to keep it.
A woman's time cleaning lamps is
easily worth enough to pay for cleo
trio lights.
The linotype machine at the Censor
Office by saving three mems time at
500 per month or $4,000, would pay
for itself in one year
The Bethlahem Steel Company in
five years due to war, earned "a, 30,
so, 1l2 and 60 per cent and shares
went up in price from $50 to $700, and
General Motors did as well.
The Union Trust Bank made 300
per cent in one year. The Industrial
Securities Co. so boosted by Butt, OF
teson and ohters operated a pool for
its stocks this year making 542 per
cent, half going to members who trip
pied their money. 100000 has been
lost by Viroqua people trying to get
rich quick, and a few after loosing
think they found a good place, but
telling their friends is like casting
pearls before swine"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-26
STODDARD

STODDARD, November 24-John
H. Bogart left, Saturday, for Camp
Douglas to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Ed. Bogart, at that place.
H. J. Brendel will give a dance in his
hall Thanksgiving night. Temps Or
chestra of La Crosse will furnish the
music. Miss Mildred Blashek Wis
tied her friend Mrs. Harvard Moon of
Hillsboro at the Lutheran hospital,
Wednesday . Albert j. Granke and
James Umberger, members of the
county board, have returned from vi
roqua, where they attended the SEES
sion of the county board. :. . Charles
Steiner and family are now occupy
ing their new home, purchased of Mrs.
E. G. White. Theodore and Robert,
brothers of Mrs. Steiner, have rented
the Charles Stellner farm Word has
been received of the birth of a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Eredricks at Racine
Mrs. Fredricks was formerly Miss Tia
White of our village Mrs. Denni-
son departed for Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
for visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. L. Bender. e.. Mrs. AL
more Norby and son are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Niedercorn, on st. Joseph ridge.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Anie Niedercorn, who spent sew
eral days here. Adolph Anderson
and Mrs. Ella Anderson were quietly
married at Chaseburg November IS.
They will reside on the groom's farm
in this vicinity. . . Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Olson's fine new homo is completed
and they took possession of same last
week. :. Word was received here of
hte death of Carol Ann, fifteen month
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. f.
Stumpf of Blair, former residents of
our village, after few days illness at
a hospital in Winona. The funeral
was held in Lacrosse and interment
made in the Oak Grove cemetery &C..
Misses Ida Hook and Edna Rick now
have charge of the telephone central
at Chaseburg. Mrs. Ida Hook and
grandson have moved to that place
where they will reside . H. Blashek
is suffering with an attack Of rheuma-
tism. Mrs. Emma Emerson of La
Crosse recently disposed of her pro
perty here, having sold same to Miss
Henrietta Woodward of Romance.
Stoddard News Girl