davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

1scious Of That catarrhal ehocJIon OF The nosee,
ubes but never gave it any serious thought.
What you do know is that you are not quite as
brisk not as ready to be up and at things a5
formerly. Your actions and ambitions lack inc
old time punch. .,
Maybe you have noticed some Indigestion,
nausea, occasional vomiting, pains in stomach.
bowels or back, rheumatic twtnges In the limbs,
constipation, headaches, dizziness All signs OF
danger Friend, all Indicating catarrhal con-
dition of the organs involved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
The Silhouette This Spring VIII
Emphasize the Narrow Skirt


surely Dui lmpereeptiolY
the viewpoint ot the world
toward good looking women
is changing. 'topIe demand
more than a lovely face
they demand q lovely sill
hoGette--a smart ensemble
effect. we are frank in
saying that a pretty face -
not attractive aH.rSS accom-
panied by styI" and well fit
ting clothes, and we often
see 1t demonstrated by the
attention Iald to am abso-
mteiy homely woman who
has given careful effort to-
ward the perfection of her
grooming.
the slinouetle TINS spring
VIII ehlpha SIZE the n2rEo"
skirt ana the ways OF achiaN-
Ing 1t are many and varied
the most simple one is the
narrowing IN al the side
seams of a medium Widta
SKIRT, though II more tuln,ss5
is desired at the top the
lower. poftlon Is OFTEN Hld
over III plalts Or tIcli5 start
ing upward Irpm II" mem
ca cohtihuihN toy from >
TO ~ lnches, "A more UNIQUE
way OF aCAlb\ulE IN a taNh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Carlsbad

Sergeant "BilP' Foote, one OF the
popular members of old "B" company,
the crack national guard company of
New Mexico, returned to Carlsbad a
week ago from overseas. The ser
geant was sent to the ConVelescent
hospital at Denver after a serious at
tack of Spanish influenza while in
training across the water, but is now
rapidly recovering from the trouble.
He and Mrs. Foote. nee Willie Mathe-
son, expect to make their future home
in California. The soldier returned to
Denver Wednesday.
News has been received from
France that Clifford, Lewis, son of C.
G. Lewis of Carlsbad, has received his
commission as second lieutenant
Young Lewis left Carlsbad in B COM
pany and has been overseas for sew
eral months.
An annual social event took place
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Lewis, when the members
of the Lewis. the Thorne and the Linn
families celebrated birthday parties of
four of their several families This
party is regularly observed every year
by the families concerned.
Ben Gather, Huling Ussery, John
oliver Shattuck and William Bryan
Grammer are back from Balboa Park
They are all Carlsbad lads and are
wearing the blue of the navy.
Lieut.. James NJ. Hamilton of the
medical corps is here paying flying
visit to Mrs Hamilton and baby girl
DR.. Hamilton was overseas with an
aero squadron and on his return to
this country was assigned to his pres
ent station at San Antonio.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Il. Erwin returned
from a flying trip to Ell Paso and
Sierra Blanco lately. Mrs. Erwin Wis
tied with her mother in Blanco while
the popular Carlsbad dentist trans
acted business in the Pass City.
c. Fl. McLenathen. wife and young
son William, left Carlsbad week ago
for the Mayo sanitarium at Rochester.
Mr.. McLenathen, who is one of the
pioneers OF Carlsbad and man
known over the state, is seeking re-
lef from a persistent trouble which
has so far puzzled medical men.
The Carlsbad gin, one Of the pio-
! neer institutions in the Carlsbad cot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

and the hostess served dainty refresh
ments. The guests were Mesdames
Murphy, Poverty, Gore, Watts, l.. c.
Becker, c. n. Wilson, Musselman,
Sloan, Swift, VENT and Miss Ruiz
The dance given on Friday night
by the order of machinists proved to
be one of the most enjoyable of the
season. There was a large attendance
and the music by Miss Bluehers or
chestra of Albuquerque, was a treat
to the music lovers as We'll as those
who danced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan had as their
dinner guests on Sunday evening Mr..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
TELL~TALE SYMPTOMS

You are perhaps conscious of that catarrhal eff
throat and bronchial tubes but never gave it an,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Easy Shorthand

1t is now possible for you to leam. =
superior shorthand method inside of b
hours; then speed can be gained so that
you write as fast as q person talks. No
need to spend months and a lot of money
In learning stenography when it is now
SO easy and it will be taught by mall.
Absolutely guaranteed. Free Lessons will
be sent If you write to King Institute,
IIA-SOl, Station f. New York, n Y.
Take advantage of this free trial tuition
by-mail offer. You will be surprised and
Delighted. Show others this advertisements,
, 1919-10-09
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London Oct. 9th. Great Britain's rail
way system was again in OF GRAFTON today
as a result of the settlemen yesterday of
the great railway strike, virtually every
man engaged in railway work in London
returned to work before noon today. The
various services did not es pecially reach
the normal state, however, because of
the displacement of the railway material
that had resulted from the suspension of
work. In the country districts also the re-
sumption was general. C Of in the out
lying districts, where kilograms announc~
ing the settlement and ordering the men
back, could not be delivered last night.
The railway companies promised today
that a virtually regular service would be
in operation on the lines ton orrow. Work
, 1919-10-09

PNC OWIuS " TIC LACK Vi 1T6lgDLSQ cars
is now being resumed rapidly. The
irish mail service has also been started
again. Mr.. Thomas, Secretary of the
National Union of railway men. said this
morning that in some districts strikers
had refused to return to work with the
men who had volunteered to work during
the strike, bur he hoped that this diff
Guilty IN carrying Out the settlement
would be overcome. On the other hand
one company had declined to permit the
strikers to return, thus creating a seri-
Gus situation but the company yielded
after intervention by Mr.. Bonar Jaw
and Sir Eric Geddes, with whom Mr..
Thomas had a long conference.
London. Oct. 6th.-The opening of an
organized prohibition campaign was set
for today in Liverpool. Conferences
throughout the week are on the pro,
gramme. and many American lecturers
are annexed to take part.
Copenhagen, Oct. 9Th. Polish forces
have carried the Notifications of Dvinsk.
between old Russia and Poland after two
days of hard fighting, according to
Berlin advices the dismantled city, ex-
cept d portion south of the OWN river. is
now held by the Poles, it is said.
London, Oct. 6th.-The controversy.
between rival claimants for the honour
of having invented the army tank, used
with such signal success in the great
war, will have a hearing before the
commission on awards to inventors to-
morrow. Eleven claimants will appear
before the commission. Mr.. Winston
Churchill, Minister of War, will be among
the witnesses called to the stand, in an
effort to settle the controversy.
Washington, Oct. 9Th. President Will
son continues to improve and passed a
satisfactory night, says a bulletin issued
this morning.
Christ1ania, Oct. 9th. A plebiscito to
determine the question of a national
prohibition Of alcohol in Norway was
begun today throughout the country.
Chicago, Oct. 9Th. Cincinnati TODAY
won the fifth game of the worlds series.
defeating the Chicago While Sox 5 to O
III a contest that developed sensational
pitching, sharp fielding, one-sided bats
manship, and very nearly deprived the
White Sox of their last gIimmer of
hope. The National League champion
have won four games, and therefore
need but one to win. The teams left for
Cincinn til tonight for two games, if
that many, are required.
Paris, Oct. 6th.-The peace commits
sion of the Chamber Of Deputies has APP
proved in principle the proposal to call
upon the allies to form an interallied pool
toward indemnifying the allied comba-
g.. ILL.,:
, 1919-10-09
Station to apply for one.

OldIlOn W Apply tOf one.
1t would be we'll perhaps, since the
Herald has raised the question, to state
briefly. for publication in your paper,
a few of the most important things
which have been accomplished by the
Experiment Station during its brief
existence.
/. Large numbers of new varieties of
cane have been raised and tested at the
Station, and of these one variety, name
ly S.. c.. 1914, which has taken a con-
spicu)us place in these Experiments,
has been raised on a large scale and
distributed to the Plantations. There
are already growing in the Island more
than fifty acres of this cane. Last year
we distributed at the Station more than
$50, 600 cuttings.
he results obtained on the Planta-
lions gave an average of more than 500
increase in the quantity of sugar per
acre above hat produced by the Stand
ard Canes Of the Island. These facts
can be verified by application to the
Managers of the Estates where this
cane was groWn-namely Mt. Pleasant,
Hoqensborg, Sion Farm and Bonnie
Esperance. At St. Johns Plantation
there are two large fields Of this cane
close by the roadside which will repaJ
nV0NllgdlIOn. III SpIl0 Vi ldCh Vi WGGU-
ing and moulding in these fields, the
canes are quite remarkable. Had the
fields been better Weeded and moulded
the results would have been, | venture
to say, at least 203 better.
A cane which can add even 25W to
the crop of this Island is worth to the
Planters annually. reckoning a normal
crop at ten thousand tons, and the value
of the sugar at one hundred and twenty
dollars per ton, the large sum of two
hundred and fifty seven thousand dollars
a year.
Judging by the results obtained hither-
to, this seems a conservative estimate of
what S. c.. 1874 is likely to accomplish
for this Island.
Contrast this sum with the modest
eight thousand dollars spent annually on
the Experiment Station.
2. A large amount of work has been
done in improving the Sea Island Cotton
of St. Croix by breeding and selection.
The results are plainly evident today
in the quantity and quality of the Cotton
produced on Estates where the seed has
been supplied by the Experiment Sta
ton.
You are hereby referred for further
information on this subject to Messrs.
w. l.. Pentheny, A. Nelthropp and S.
Jorgensen.
. Rv eolootiop ond hroodin0 tho
, 1919-10-09

All the Planters and Labourers in the
Island have been benefited by this
work.
4. Soon after the Experiment Station
was started, several new varieties of
Sweet Potatoes were introduced, and one
of these, namely BLACK Rock, has
practically doubled the yield of potatoes
in the Island and di placed nearly every
other variety. The parties benefited
here are principally the Laoourers.
Before closing | should like to state,
and call on the Planters of the Island
to witness the truth of this statement,
that the Experiment station has at all
times encouraged Planters to the Station
forsadvice and that no effort has been
spared to help.
If we have erred it has been in the
di' ection of being too anxious t. help.
If Planters would take more advantage
OF the advice we give them, | venture to
say that the majority would be better off
today. | will instance one point which
| have urged repeatedly, namely the
planting # cane fields with pieces of
cane flee from disease. In spite of all
advice and urging | still find today that
the majority of the cane cuttings used
to establish cane fields are poor and
uns0und. This one measure alone. of
planting nothing but sound pieces of
cane, would, | am convinced, add at
least $50 to the crop of the Island.
The planting season is now here, and
| urge Planters to adopt the system of
using their best zane for planting pur-
poses. am prepared to examine cuttings
for any Planter in order to help him to
secure cuttings Iree from desease.
would also urge Planters to plant their
canes more closely than they do. Our
experiments have proved conclusively
that the best distance to liant cane is 4
it. x 2 instead of the Al fl. X 8 fit. which
is usually practiced.
am, Sir,
Yours faithfully,
LONGFIELD SMITH,
AgronomiSt-ln-charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
WAR ORPHANS OF FRANCE
DYING FROM MALNUTRITION

The children of France have not vet
emerged from the shadow of the war.
With peace assured, and a happier
future opening before them, it be
comes increasingly evident that the
child life of France has suffered
shock from which it is difficult to raj
ly; while the birth rate has dropped
to to each 1000 population
The Fatherless Children of France
an American organization co-operat-
ing with a similar one in Paris of
which Marshall Joffre is the head, re-
ports that the children receiving
American aid to the extent of 10 cents
a day under its plan of securing
American god-fathers for the little
French war waits, its records show
an average of 700 children's deaths
per month since the armistice The
help of the American godmothers came
too late to save these undernourished
uerve-shocked little ones
Mrs. Walter s. Brewster of Chica
90. vice-chairman of the Fatherless
Children of France has been appoint
ed chairman Of campaign TO secure
American aid for the 10000 little war
orphans. whose names were or the
lists of the organization as "unadopt-
ed' before the signing of the armi-
st'"e. Ten cents will care for child
for an entire day; $500 for a month; /;
while for S36.50 year the donor may
select a child from the Nsts at the
ORGANIZATIONS headquarters and be
placed in correspondence with it. To
adopt child or make donation write
for information to Mrs. Walter S.
Brewster. Room ga. 41O s. Michigan
venue, Chicago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24

Julesburg on Saturday evening for a
visit.
Mrs. K. c. McNally was in town
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Thompson we're
shopping IN town Saturday Afternoon.
Mrs. Cannell and Margaret came out
after Nr Cannell Saturday even NJ.
Oscar Millsap is hauling whear TO
Julesburg
Mrs. NJ Allen did some shopping
in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A Hogan VISITED
the l. NJ. Hogan family Sunday
Mr. NJ Allen visited with the Dun
lap family Sunday.
r c. McNally bought the Dunlap
farm Monday. He will take posses
sion March lst.
Florence Dressell visited with the
Allen girls Monday.
r. c. McNally was a Vguango
business visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. J Cannell and son Raymond
visited with Paul Cannell Monday
W. D. and Paul Cannell will finish
threshing Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
c. H. Inman. Minister
Slogan: "The greatest good to the
rrpatest p,1mherv

Next Sunday morning Miss Nellie
NJ. Curtiss, of Portland. Oregon.
sister of Mrs Robert Dye of this city.
viii take 80 minutes to tell something
Of Deaconess Work of the church. she
being intimately associated there
With the speaking from personal eX-
nerience This address viii be Civ
on at the II o'clock preaching hour.
Come to Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
In the evening the Epworth- En-
leavor meets at o'clock. and AT 5
o'clock Tuesday there is a general
service surrounding short sermon
by the pastor.
A very important session of the
Official Board will be held at S
o'clock Tuesday night, July 10Th, at
the Congregational building Every
member of the board should plan to
attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hogan took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cannell
on Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. f. Thompson and J. NJ
Thompson and children called at Ho-
gans on Thursday evening.
&. A. Hogan went to town with
Oscar Millsap on Friday morning and
brought out his new wagon box.
Mrs. Paul Cannell visited with Mrs.
l.. A. Hogan on Friday afternoon.
r. c. McNally took the tractor that
he sold to Lodge Pole on Saturday. He
viii return Sunday.
Mrs. R. c. McNally's father, Mr.. E.
Mitchell Of Rogers, Nebr.. arrived in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
CRUELTY CAUSED THE SUI
eide OF 4 SOLDIER

Many people cannot undcrStaE1 why
the buck privates" of the A f. F.
manifest no enthusiasm for The army
officers under whose command they
served while over seas In no other
war in which the United Statr- has
engaged has such a feeling been OBJ
served among the returned soldiers.
Perhaps an incident describe by
sergeant James W Beckman Of New
York City and set forth in the Con-
rrcssional Record by Representative
F. w. Dallinger. of Massachuett may
indicate a reason for the lack Of ad-
miration for the men in command
Writing Of punishment meted out for
trivial offenses Sergeant Brukman
said:
"a most horrible incident was the
case Of soldier who could not speak
English very well. much less under
stand it thoroughly. He was struck
and beaten for not swapping to min
or command. He cried. "This is terri
BILE"
Wen show you how terrible It is"
replied those who were beatiuw him,
and he was taken before the person.
mel officer and two sergeant A
lieutenant beat him again, and put
him in a cell on bread and water.
| Evidently they considered th- too
good for him, so he was place in a
| pup tent for solitary confinement.
During the afternoon his quiotness
was noticed. and when they went over
and tore his tent down he wa lying
| on his back with his throat cut It
was about an hour before the amhu-
lance arrived and the silent body borne
off to the hospital. And thousands
Of miles across fhe sea and land per
haps there awaited a erayhaircd mo-
/ ther with a service star IN the window
of her home. who receive word
from the War Department that Gen.
Pershing had reported her on among
those who "died from Other causes"
/ This and many other charges of
cruelty to soldiers will be Investigated
I by Congressional committee
Try Grit-Adocate want ads when
you have something for sale, or if
YOU wish to buy something
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
......:.....++++.s!+++++++++<
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cannell have
company from Aurora, Nebr. They
drove up in their Ford and are expect
ing to locate in Ovid.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hogan took din
ner with Mrs. L. Patterson on Thurs
day.
R c. McNally has finished cutting
wheat
Mrs. W. D. Cannell and Margaret
brought Ola Larsen out to help stack
their wheat last Friday morning
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
NOTICE

All persons having knitted articles
or yarn belonging to the Red Cross,
must return same to Mrs. E. +. Clay
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24

Try Grit Allocate want ads when
you have something for sale. or if
you wish to buy something
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
Items of Street Car News
By EARL GOODWIN
The Higher the Fewer" Zone Fares In New Jersey Ter
Fare 3 Failure u Boston.

In New Jersey the Public Service Commission win
require the Public Service Railway which operates in ALL
the large cities in the northern part Of the State to initiate
zone fare system beginning September 14h The charge
Tor the rst mile viii be cents and cents per mile there
after The opposition, of course comes from the ongs
tance riders.
Applied to Washington, the same charge would mean
that one could ride from the Treasury to Peace Monument
for cents and that practically every rider in the central
part of the city would not pay than cents to get
almost anywhere. The residents Of Chevy Chase or Mt
Rainier, for instance would pay around or IL cents o
get downtown Ip the end the long rider who has been
consistent Of the cars viii possibly pay no more at the
end Of the year with the fares than with the high Fat
rate if he approximates the same amount of riding
In Boston the carfare is 10 cents and the riding
almost confined to going between residence and work Very
few people the they do in Washingon-hop on
and ride few blocks The receipts are not going up the
public dispeased and hear the service is getting
poorer OF course if the people not riding it is wrong
to expect the company to empty So it is case
of the higher the fewer.
If the fat fare be kept down to cents for all it
is the simplest solution of the problem but apparently there
few cities where this be done It is only By the use
of rigid economy combined with intelligent management
that it is possible hope it be done in Washington
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

cases, had your good common
sense. You realize that to keep
pace with your friend you must
not stop with your teachers train
ingtand you propose accordingly to
join some classes at local college.
Good, how much more sensible
is such a decision than sitting at
home, brooding over the less for
tunate phases Of this affair. When
you meet your friend again, you
will be able to speak his language,
understand his allusions and there
will be a whole world Of sympa-
thetic tastes to share in common.
He will be spared the shock of dis
covering that his old chum has re-
mained ,eontented in the rut, or
that she does not measure up to
his new environment.
AS far as difference of social
standard is concerned, I'd try to
dismiss that from my mind. A
woman who has had her own way
to make in the world is better
fitted to be the wife of a success
full man than the idle type of
which you speak. Keep up with
your study, don't lose your cour-
age-nor your humor. They are
the two great forces in success.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
What's Doing; Where; When

Chesapeake Beach, last train leaves CheSa-
peake Junction at $3.50 .. m.
Special Meeting-AdmiFal George Dewey
Naval Camp. No Z, s14 Virginia avenue
southeast. at 1880 .. m.
Daneing-NoTthwest Girls Club, Blue
Triangle Recreation Center, Twentieth and
streets northwest. at p. IN.
Festival--The New McKendFee Church
IT. B., Maryland, at p. m.
HiEe-Red Triangle Club, meet at foot Of
Aqueduct Bridge at 5:45 y. m.
Dancing-Thomson School, Twelfth and
l. streets northwest from S:l5 until IL p.
m.
Dance-War Camp Community Service
Club, sis Tenth street northwest, at p. m
Entertaiument-War Camp Community
Service Club. lloS Pennsylvania avenue
Dance-Undsr the auspices Of the
knights OF Columbus, Camp Humphreys,
Va. at p. M.
the Young Mems Christian Association,
lobby Liberty hut, opposite Union station
at p. IN.
Dahce-Government Recreation League,
National Guard AFmoTy, Fifth and L
streets northwest, B:30 p. N.
Dance-Knights Of Columbus hut, Walter
Reed Hospital, at p. m.
Dance-Central High school Community
Center, Thirteenth and Florida avenue
northwest, at $3.50 ?. m.
Boat Trip - GoVeFnment Recreation
Lea que, down the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

Glass recent order regarding lapssd
insurance. Is wrong. She SAYS:
All persons who are now reinsfat-
ing their Iapsed or cancelled insur-
ance are reinstated according % TIE
recent order Of secretary Glass
L e., pay the premium for the month
following the one II which ths last
premium was deducted fr0m the nav
or paid direct 70 the bureau fthe
month II which tie Insurance
lapsed) and for the month in which
reinstatement Is applied for. with
the remainder, R any, credited %
subsequent months.
In order that al nay Be equally
benefited By these liberal relnstsfs-
ment provisions. the .bureau has un-
der consideration at the present tine
the extension of that priYuegs % aIE
who reinstated before the order oG
Secretary Glass was issued
The bureaus policy IS 8 nbsraI
one. and from present Indications
the ruling win u all probability Be-
made IN the very near future. Whsn
such deciElon IS mads, al Who were
reinstated according % tie old rul-
ing viii b given the benefit q ne
more recent one; that "a, the pre-
miums paid for the months 6heF
than the two mentioned wiz be cFod-
tied ahead 70 the inEued8 accent