davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10

.Thedford'S BIack-Draught,
Says Kentucky Lady, Is Ex-
ceIIent for Breaking Up a
Cold

Elgin, Ky.--Mrs. Albert Albright,
who has lived here many years, says
II use Black-Draught as a laxative.
1t is splendid for breaking up colds,
! have used it for bad cold and tight
ness in the chest. One cup of good
warm tea made from Black-D raught
1 found most helpful. 1t makes the
liver act and gives almost instant re-
lief.
This spring my little daughter be-
gan having chills, the hard, shaking
kind. After the chills her fever
would rise and her head would ache.
We are good ways from the doctor,
so just began giving her good doses
of Black raught and it cured her.
She is in good health, has good col
or, and her appetite is all right. So
of course we consider Black Draught
as unsurpassed for a family medi-
cine.'
Don't wait until you have head
ache, sick stomach, indigestion, or
other diSagreeable symptoms, but
take an occasional dose of Black
Draught to help keep your system free
from poison, your body in good health.
Made from purely vegetable in
gradients, Black Draught acts in a
gentle, natural way. and has no bad
after effects. 1t may be safely taken
by young and old.
Try Thedfords Black Draught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10
VOL UNTEER ARMY
IN RUSSIA ONE
MARVELS Of WAR
Grows Within Year From
Handful of Harmless Men to
Well Organized and EffeC-
tive Force For Fighting,

London, April 9-Fresh from Odes-
sa, an .Englishman whom the corre=
spondent met at the British foreign
office, has given to the Associated
Press the first complete account that
has reached London of one of the
most remarkable developments of the
struggle in Russia against bolshe-
vism. 1t is the story of the volunteer
army, organized by General AlexefI
and now commanded by General
Denikins, which in a year has grown
from a handful of homeless men, de-
void of equipment and supplies, into
military force which has reconquer-
ed large portion of southern and
southeastern Russia, suppressed the
disruptive elements in the region oc-
cupied and set up a working civil gov
eminent.
NO one over here" said the travel
er, seems to realize that in the south
of Russia there is a small force of
men which under the banner Of the
volunteer army and in the cause of
united free Russia, has made against
overwhelming numbers of the Red
Terror a most gallant stand"
The volunteer army, he continued,
has been recruited from several class
es and from every part of Russia
Fighting against great odds, it has
paid a big price. Twice it has met de-
feat in campaigns on the river Kuban,
and its losses included its leaders,
Alexieff, korniloff and Markoff and
30, 600 volunteers and Cossacks.
THE army" he said, had whole
hattalions formed of Officers. The
first Korniloff regiment now reduced
to less than 500 fighters, has had
passing through it's ranks more than
5000 men, The Regiment of Death
has lost 5000 over a similar period.
ITO me, an observer it has been
miracle how the volunteer army ever
got any recruits. There was no coer-
cion. The recruits came voluntarily,
knowing that their lot was most likely
to be wooded cross or the life of a.
cripple.
To-day the volunteer army has
cleared the Great Belt of Russia by
its own efforts and the help of its
neighbors, the Don Cossaeks, and
holds the territory stretching from the
Black sea to the Caspian"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10
CAPT|VES MAY
Be EXCHANGED
WITH RED ARMY


With the American Troops South
of oborerskaya, North Russia, Mon
day. April Z, (by the Associated
Press. AN allied delegation went
forward under flag of truce to the
Bolshevik lines along the Vologda
railway today and opened preliminary
negotiations with the Bolsheviki re-
garding an exchange of prisoners. The
delegation which consisted of one
American and two British officers
was escorted by American troops and
an American bugler.
Carrying a huge white sheet as a
flag the party was permitted to move
up the railway track unmolested.
Reaching the Bolshevik lines a sentry
passed them through and put them
in touch with the Bolshevik COM
manders who conferred by telegraph
with their headquarters at Pleset-
skaya, so miles south of Obozerskaya
After much telegraphing Bolshevik
headquarters at Moscow announced
its Willingness and eagerness to treat
with the allies for an exchange of
prisoners. Arrangements were then
made for another conference Tuesday
The Bolsheviki made a tentative pro-
posals that the allied commission go
to Plesetskaya to arrange details. In
return, the Bolsheviki expressed
willingness to send an equal number
of officers of the SAME rank into the
allied lines to be held as hostages.
The allied proposal for an exchange
of prisoners came almost immediately
after the return to Obozerskaya of the
Rev Father Roach, chaplain with
the British forces, who was released
by the Bolsheviki, after having been
held prisoner for several days.
Father Roach was forced to march
sixty versts from point on the Boil
shevik Ozerki front where he was
captured and taken to Emtsa which is
on the railway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10
WHY FIFTH LOAN
MUST Be FL0ATED
TOLD BY P0STE RS
Hanging Of Autographs for
Victory Bonds viii Be Start
ed Today VIII Go Into e.
cry Store,

The advance agert for the peren-
NAL three ring circus that generally
appears IN town each spring, much to
the delight of the small boy. will find
on his arrival in Albugueruue This
| time that pretty much all of the avail
able space for fanfy posters descrip-
! tive of the bare bark riders and wild
animals has been taken in the inter-
ests of the Victor! Loan campaign.
which begins in this county on April
81. The business section 5 to he
placarded today with beautiful post
ers telling in pictures the story of WHY
the Victory campaign must be a sue
cess
The banks, business houses and oc-
cupants of offices have generously
co-operated in former CAMPAIGNS by
permitting the loan posters to be
placed in conspicuous places IN their
windows and Other. points of vantage
The need for d continuance of the CO.
operation is just as urgent for the
present campaign. Business men are
therefore urged to permit the placing
of the posters in as prominent places
as possible IN their establishments. AT
loan headquarters yesterday the state
ment was made that in all four cam
iSHo 'ouuuVteu III tlltS country only
one merchant had refused to permit
posters to be placed N his window.
This merchant was not real Albu
querque man and he has long since
left, being unsuccessful in business
here.
The placarding of the town will be
under the direction of +. b. Hyde.
member of the publicity committee.
Posters will be placed in the country
stores of the county also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10
BAND|TRY BREAKS
OUT ANE " WHERE
BLANQUE.T LANDED
Mexican Newspapers Reaching
Washington Report Six Ser
iouS Attacks on Armies by
Bands of FeIiCiStaS,
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Washington, April 9.-MeXican
newspapers reaching Washington to-
day report revival Of handitry in
the state of Vera Cruz Immediately
south of Tampico and record six ser
ious attacks on trains since the mid
die of March. This is largely the ter
ritory where Felix DiaZ, recently re-
inforced by General Aureliano Blan-
quet, is reported to be operating.
On March 10. a passenger train
between Morelia and Acamharo, Mi
choacan, where the rebels have been
active for months, was held up, the
armed guard which usually accom-
panies each train was attacked and
the passengers robbed of all valu-
ables and clothing, The guard of
government troops escaped and fled
to the hills.
Two DAYS later March 81 a freight
train on the Interoceanic line between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz was dyna-
mited by rebels The fireman was
severely injured and the locomotive
and tender destroyed. On the same
day Zapatistas on the same line be-
tween Mexico City and Puebla de-
rallied train and robbed the passen-
gers of all their belongings. The gov
-
three were killed and the others fled
to the hills The engineer, mail clerk
and one passenger were wounded.
A mixed train ION the Vera Cruz
Isthmus line between Vera Cruz and
TERRA Blanca, was dynamited Marcn
%, the express car robbed and -four
or five cars of freight, which the reb-
els could not carry away, We're burned.
Seven passengers were wounded and
paymaster carrying 10000 pesos
was robbed. Thirteen government
soldiers guarding the train were killed
and the rebels carried away, the pay
master and several passengers who
We're being held for ransom at the
time the newspapers reporting the at
t. ok were published.
The most serious train hold-up re-
ported by these papers was on March
30, when an entire train guard of fiji
ty men was wiped out by a body of
rebels under the Felicsta chieftain
Gabay. who recently looted the town
OF Coatepec and burned the hacienda
of Santa Vita. This attack was made
at point less than ten miles from
Vera Cruz on q train between that CITY
and Alyarado.
A freight train destined for Puebla
from Jalapa was dynamited April I,
and a large amount of freight was
stolen or destroyed. The train had
no government troop guard and the
train crew was captured
After dynamiting one engine the
rebels ordered a fireman to take the
leader, some of the party and their
prisoners up the line some distance. |
While the leader of the rebels was en-
gagged elsewhere, the fireman started
his engine and escaped with two cars
of oil and three of sugar. The news
papers report this rebel band to have
numbered more than 500 mounted
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years younger! Use Grandnsoth-
er's recipe of Sage Tea and Sui
phur and nobody will know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used 1t to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition of other in
gradients. which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your. hair, taking one
strand at time. BY amofning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautiful and glossy s. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10
ACCUSE RICH MEN OF
HELPING BOLSHEVlSTS
tev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtssl

Washington, April 9.-Reports that
bolshevist agitation in the United
States is being financed by number
of wealthy persons, particularly wom-
en-. have reached the department of
justice, but have not been taken seri-
ously One report related that a
wealthy American woman had under
taken to pay the expenses of agitators
to work among negroes in the south to
get them to organize soviet commit
tees No evidence of this agitation
has developed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10
TO Ladies
Who are Stout

Fat is fatal to health and beauty.
Reduce weight sensibly and easily; i'm
prove your health and figure. Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness,
weaknesses, ETC., besides personal en-
barrassment, due to obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk
sprigbtly. Let your eyes sparkle with
new feryor. Surprise and delight your
friends. Be girl again!
Go to the druggist, get a small box
of oil of korein (capsules) and follow
directions of the korein system. Re-
luce 10 to 60 pounds under guarantee.
Eat all you need (including some candy,
if desired) while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
tiresome exercises or following rules Of
starvation diet. Why not become slen.
der, without drastic drugs, worry and
,elf.denisll Here'p your chancel s.e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-10

Hampton, Va. April 9--Lieut, John
r. Nicely Of Seattle, Wash. was in
stantly killed and Sergt. J. s. Rich
ardson seriously injured today at
Langley field, when an airplane which
Nicely was driving fell from a height
of about $50 feet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16
hMTE VISTA FIRST ANNUAL STAMPEDE
|oNDERFULLY SUCCESSFUL-VAST CROWDS
Inn PLENTY OF GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
n. Races, RsseAs Bsstns. Ball Games, Indians and
Inv Other Features Provide Thrills and Excitement

Pueblo helped swell the ranks
creditably.
The crowd ut the nce
tracks was not so great on
wednesday afternoon and
guests were accordingly bet
ter accommodated.
On Wednesday evening
again the free entertainment
was repeated with n greater
number Of selections from the
band and several responses
to encores by the Indians. in
connection with the acrobatic
work.
Several people from out of
town expressed great surprise
Mt the pep displayed by the
people of Monte Vista and the
thoroughness with which they
looked after the visitors. An
information bureau was estab-
lished with some one thorough
ly acquainted with the town
in attendance at all times.
The ladies who had charge
Of the library booth and cafe
terra put in a hard three days
work but feel repaid for their
trouble for as nearly as can
be told at the present time.
they netted about $500.
Things are not well enough
settled at the present time to
give exact figures from a
financial standpoint but Treas
urer Macarthur expected to
have Il report ready to publish
in the near future.
donte Vista appreciates the
cooperation Of the surround
ing towns in the valley and her
citizens nope that the guests
took home with them a feel
ing of friendliness and a
consciousness CT time well
spent and they hope that all
will return next year and bring
their friends with them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16
GOOD news FOR SHIPPERS

II will be remembered that
IN the last weeks issue Of the
Journal u telegram WAS print
ed suggesting that box cars
be used for shipping potatoes.
leaving the doors open for
ventilation.
The commercial club was
greatly pleased yesterday to
receive another telegram from
Congressman Taylor with the
following message: Railroad
administration has decided
70 furnish refrigerator cars
for potato shipments as far
rs possible and they are reas-
onably confident they can sup
ply all the refrigerator cars
YOU need. Orders to that
effect are being sent ut once"
This sounds like music to
the shipper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16
POTATO SHIPMENTS
HAVE COMMENCED

Years ago the hr-t white pcopl.
who settled In this country devoted
their energy To potato raising. This
was before tho day OF the railroad
and tho farmers had to haul their
products In wagons to Lsadvill".
but nov Thousands OF bushels ARE
shipped from the valley each year
and tho fame Of the San Luis Valley
potato 10 known throughout tho
United States.
The arrt Of tho season arc bsing
loaded today and tho scn iced cars
furnished by the railroad adminia-
tration will soon bear the carly po-
taio~s to market.
Tho yield Of early potatoes IL
better this year than ever In the past
averaging from Is to l26 sacks
per acre and the quality II e1cep-
good.
Thirty moro cars are now In Ala
mosa and will he iced and sent here
Monday. when the next cars will
arrive depends estirsly upon tho
fruit shipping In the western part OF
the state according 20 the shippers
ideas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16

Batteries and Mcintosh,
Baird. Grantham, Anheier. LaSalle
and A. Anheier.
Summary-Two base hits. Sieber.
Cochran. Freynik. Sacrifice hits:
Sieber. Base on balls. OF Grantham
/. Struck out by Freynik 8 by
Grantham 6 innings. 6: Anheier 2-3
innings 1. Hit by pitcher. ]. Nc
Intosh, c. Mcintosh. Double play:
LaSalle, Cochran, Anheier. Earn
ed runs. Monte 6, Durango 2. Left
on bases. Monte, g.: Durango Z.
Umpires, Bacon and Merrill. Time
Of game 1865.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16
Soldiers' Home


The Boys are stiii game for
march and on the two days parade
In the Monte Vista Stampede and
Frontiers' Day. you could soc u score
or No Of Veterans escorted by tho
World Wars soldiers proudly
marching through the towns prin-
cipal streets.
Mrs. Leasure. the assistant cook.
had a great and happy surprise the
other day. In the visit Of her son. a
World War veteran. Just returned
from year In France. The visit
was all too short for the mother.
but the son had ample time to see
and share tho life OF our soldiers
and md II good In every way.
Several teams are At work grad
Ing to mako y road behind the en-
CINE house and new cottages.
Spanish War Veteran. WAS married
last Monday evening In Alamosa, to
Mrs. Larramors.
Mrs. Coleman. from Crestone, has
come to occupy room In the Wild
ows' cottages.
DIR. Crawley. to everybody salts
faction. 10 again y daily visitor in
the Home.
jos Hooker Post. at their last
meeting. passed the following reso-
luton In memory OF our late Quar-
ter Master Thomas Hull:
Whereas, the Father hath chos-
en- to call from our midst. our highly
esteemed and much loved Comrade,
Thomas Hull. be 1t. therefore.
Resolved. that we members OF
Joe Hooker Post. No. l6, Depart
ment of Colorado aHd Wyoming,
Grand Army Of the Republic, deem
II fitting at this time to give ex-
preston to the deep sorrow which
has come to us through this sad
event. and to pledge ourselves to an
effort to cherish the virtues, and to
emulate all that was best In the life
Of the comrade whom We held in
such high regard. and to keep his
memory ever green in our souls,
garlsnded by the sweetest flowers OF
thought and Imagination that our
lives may be made better through
the grief caused by his death and
be It further.
RESOLVED: that = copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the re-
cords Of the Post. that another be
sent to the nearest relatives Of the
deceased and that copies be tender
ed Monte Vista papers for publica-
ton.
H. L. BULL. Committee
J. B. Psrades, Commander,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16

Can there he lasting peace with
out the Prince Of Peace. Can any
country be safe that does not ack-
nowledge God? You owe It to your
country as we'll as to yourself and
family to attend and support the
Church. You are invited to st.
Stephens Episcopal Church next
Sunday Evening Rev. DR.. STAINS
field will preach on Jesus the LiKht
of the World" Service begins At
7:+s. Come. bring your friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16
historic EVENTS ARE
ClEVERLY PORTRAYED
IN WINDOW DISPLAY

'"u'"Hs ro0rncd through the
San Luis Valley and showed
their resentment toward the
encroaching civilization by
massacreing the whites when
opportunity came their way.
And here came Kit Carson
and his band and that one
Red Skin went to his happy
hurting ground is evidenced
by the bullet hole in the back
Of the chiefs coat which is
now in possession of the son Of
the man who sent the bullet
home.
From the story of the olden
days told by Mr.. Pfeiffer
which he received from his
father. Col. Emil Pfeitfer. w.
A. Farrow worked out the
idea of the decoration of the
window Of the Rio Grande
Hardware store in honor of
the Old Trails Convention
here this week.
In passing the window ones
mind is carried back to the
Tales Of the 'airly' days" and
one instinctively feels a thrill
Of appreciation of those pio-
neers who opened up at such
great sacrifices. this fertile
valley.
A dirt and gravel trail runs
the length of the window and
starting down this trail il
the prairie schooner drawn by
two horses and proudly driv-
en- by a young man setting
forth to seek his fortune. Up
the road is the settlers log
cabin the outside of which is
decorated with coon skins. elk
horn and gun. Here is found
the "old oaken bucket" that
hangs by the well and the
kettle suspended for outdoor
cooking. The inevitable
sage brush by the wayside
lends reality to the scene.
The gun which killed the
chief, the chiefs coat and a
letter from Kit Carson to Col.
Pfeiffer cause one to realize
that such were the real condi-
tons of the valley and that the
idea is not some fantasy of the
brain.
Mr.. Farrow is to be con-
graduated on his Idea and the
way he carried it out.
A close second to the above
described window is that of
the Stow-Wood company's de-
coration. This also depicts
the trail but is more a picture
of the present times. The trail
is we'll graveled and the sign
bad bridge" gives warning to
the traveller. A summer cot
tage named "Dew Drop Inn
gives an inviting air. Bill
boards are placed along the
way and sage brush has given
away to clover and alfalfa.
One can close his eyes and
almost see in the distance the
alfalfa and potato fields which
dot this country so thickly.
Lewis Espinosa and Claude
wis are deserving of praise
for work we'll done.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16
METHODIST CHURCH

At $3.50 Sunday morning. at the
parsonage, DR.. Hancher will hold
the last quarterly conference OF the
year and at 1900 o'clock. DR..
Hancher will preach. The Sunday
School will meet at 9:46 A. M.
as usual.
In the evening at 8 O'Clock the
Union Preaching Service will be
held at the Methodist Church.
You are welcome at all these
services
A, NJ. Maclecn. Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16

According 10 Schedule TIC
,mpede. on Monday. Tues
= and Wednesday Of this
.sk passed of without a
seh and the thousands in at
|udance pronounced It the
ores, little celebration they
n ever seen pulled of. Not
cloud marred the sky for the
lre DAYS though rain fell on
X day preceding and the
" following.
b. Saturday night practi-
Alk the whole town was gay
hi bunting and flags and
= Welcome" signs stretch
across the streets, and the
bulticolored lights added to
X gayety Of the scene.
The usual concessions merry
D round and ferris wheel
elped keep the people enter
lined and the dance floors
bere crowded each evening.
Monday was given over to
e Good Roads convention
hitch was held at the Baptist
Aurch where nOtables spoke
I'd fine music was furnished
\ Monte Vista talent. For.
er officers were reelected :
een Sylvester. this city,
resident and l.. Ruark of Del
ote secretary.
On Monday evening at 7:45
X crowd gathered at the
hrk where a free entertain.
lent had been provided con.
sting Of band music, addres.
p Of welcome. a monopedic
erobatic stunt, native dance
y the Taos Indians, this only
leir second appearance away
rom their pueblo, and music
\ the chorus of sixteen men,
Tuesday morning at 1880
X parade was witnessed by
great throng of visitors, this
elng library day and some OF
be sister cities having closed
Aelr business houses for the
ay.
In the afternoon 1900 auto
PADS by actual count, an es.
mated crowd of more thar
200 people gathered at the
All grounds to see the wild
est show and the races
lonte Vista feels that in this
le instance only she was un.
repaired to take care of hel
uests and with 5000 people
aore than were expected some
ele unable to obtain a com.
onable place where they
alsht see the show. Plans
e on foot already however t.
orange to take care of the
lowds that will inevitably
0ek to this city next year a.
bigger and better affair il
'sry way will be given.
III the evening about five
aousand people gathered al
u park for the free enter
. .sa1 and again saw tn,
t,ooatlc stunt and the Indiar
ny saee and heard the must,
s Ia IN n, addition enjoyed a visi
wv" ~n me Pueblo boosters VIII,
t sts here to advertise tn,
hs ,e l "a which will be helt
I mere me n, last week in Septem
vel vel They had musician
, r~m mem and soon had tn,
'T NV IT. Joining in the songs.
s, W. Wednesday morning tn,
no. aue was repeated. Eacl
Irsm received &C hearty applaus'
,nts,, the spectators. Eacl
ss.sys worthy of individual
Is s up but the Journa
tbs a n, the space to give then
s,,apu publicity they deserve
bv s .o'l. was we'll Represented
O.l N very fine floats an,
"orte and Alamosa an
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16

c. F.. Fouquet and family. recent
arrivals in Monte Vista. have pur-
chased the Carroll property. 1913
Huxley. from Mr.. Ziegler and are
bought place two blocks south.