davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-12
SPANISH INRUfNzA--WHAT It IS !
AND HOW II SHOULD Be TREATED
Nothing New Simply the Old Grip or L. Grippe Thai
Was Epidemic in lss9-9o, Only Then h Gaze
From Russia by Way Of France and 4
This Time by Way Of Spain

Go to Bed and Stay Quiet -
Take q Laxative-Eat Plenty
Of Nourishing Food-Keep
Up your Strength Ma.
trre l. the Only Cure"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-12

important to NaotheTe
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04

The Garden Lady, Nancy, Jane and
Tommy Thoughtful had run up on the
back porch to get away from a sud
den rain shower that drove them in
from the garden They sat looking out
on the fresh greenness that began to
sparkle with rubies and diamonds I'M
der the beams of late sunlight that
broke through the clouds.
Il heard very pretty story last
summer in the Golden Girls Gar
den," said the Garden Lady, "and this
rain reminds me of it.
"Oh. please tell u.s." cried Jane and
the other children who clustered about
the Garden Lady.
"One late afternoon, just after a
rainstorm. 1 was walking down the
grass path in the Golden Girls Gar
den. ] didn't mind getting my shoes
wet, for they are shoes that nothing
hurts and l do love the garden after
a good, long, not-to-hard rain, and
every flower and leaf was hung with
little rainbows. The grape arbor
looked as if it were especially grateful
for the nice, soaking rain and I re-
member thinking how fine it was that
the rain had come, because if the
thirsty grapes had not gotten a good
drink just then, I am afraid there
wouldn't have been any nice, CULVER
ing grape jelly, with its delicious
flavor and lovely purple lights And,
of course, everyone knows that there
is nothing nicer than grape jelly on a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
FRANCE JOINS IN
PAYING HONOR To
HER DEAD HEROES
Mass Said in All Roman Cath
ole Churches Thousands
Visit BattlefieIdS Where
Loved Ones Fell,
rsy AeHN'N, 'oossAl ssre - l,AssO " as,


Paris, Sunday Nov. France,
which yesterday paid homage to its
war dead at the graveside met today
in religious or memorial assemblages
in honor of the dead. requiem mass
was celebrated in all Roman Catholic
churches by special authorization OF
the pope and many civil assemblages
were held in memory of failed COM
batants.
The two days service for the dead
were attended by the great bulk of
the nation, virtually every public man
participating in some ceremony BY
actual count the pilgrims to the
Paris cemeteries numbered S6t ,140,
Nevertheless the police records
showed that there were forty-five
Thousand less in the cemeteries than
last year, when victory had not been
attained.
On the battle fronts yesterday great
crowds moved out before dawn to-
ward the spot where their loved ones
lad fallen and knelt to pray in the
biting cold wind and fallen snow. Al
Verdun in particular thousands
climbed to the fortress-c crowned
heights and crowded the battle fields
around the city.
President Poincare along with Mar
shals Foch and Joffre, diplomats and
officials attended today the principal
official ceremony at the Pantheon,
the entrance of which was lined with
crepe and hung with flags.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
GOVERNMENT NOT
TAKING SIDES IN
STRIKE PALME R
Attorney General Says No Fa-
yoritish1 VIII Be Shown, But
the Law Must Be Enforced
Without Fear or Favor,


washington, Nov. Attorney GEN
eral Palmer today informed coal min
ers who protested against the strike
injunction that the government stood
ready TO do everything in its power to
facilitate an inquiry into the merits Of
the controversy. but in the meantime
the law must be enforced and com
binations to stop production cannot
be tolerated
Mr.. Pa!mer's statement, made in re-
ply TO a telegram from the local
union at Glencoe. o., 10 President Will
son, was taken to indicate that no at
tempt would be made by the govern
ment to settle the wage controversy
until the strike was called off.
The miners telegram said:
1--WE, the members of local union
3,7GS United Mine Workers of Amer
lea feel justified in resentmg your
action taken against us in our just
demand for living wage and that we
are solidly behind our international
officers in their action
Replying. for the president, Attor-
ney General Palmer said:
Your telegram to the president pro-
testing against the action of the gov
eminent on the ground that it is taken
against your just demands Tor llYlnS
wage is based on a misception of the
facts. The government has not taken
sides either for or against the mine
owners or the mine workers or their
demands in the wage controversy. The
law provides that no two persons prior
to the proclamation of peace shall
agree or arrange with each other to
restrict the output OF supply of coal.
9t,H. I,at to
law should be obeyed by both the
mine owners and the mine workers.
The wage controversy can be settled
without concert of action to stop the
output of the mines and the govern
ment stands ready now, az it has
steadily III the past, to do everything
iii its power to facilitate an inquiry
into the merits of the controversy, but
in the meantime the law must he en-
forced and combinations to stop pro-
duction cannot be tolerated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
MANY IOWA TOWNS ARE
( FEELING EFFECTS OF
COAL. MINERS STRIKE

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 3.--Business II
some of the smaller Iowa cities was
feeling the effects of the coal strike
today. Newton was in darkness last
night, and at Indianola schools. thea
tiers and lodges have been closed. Bus
mess houses, except drug stores and
bakeries are open from s a. m. to
p. m. Electric power is turned on I'M
til 1920 p. IN. only.
Des Moines must make the coal on
hand last until the end of the strike,
Governor Harding reported on his re-
turn from Chicago, where he talked
with railroad officials about the con-
fiscation of coal. Saturday night deal
ers here had less than 10000 tons
No reports that any of the union
coal miners in Iowa had returned to
work today had been received this
morning at the state headquarters of
the operators association here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04

bread-and- butter sandwich in the win
ter.
But how could the drought have
hurt the grapes so there would not
have been any jelly" asked Tommy
Thoughtful, who, being a boy, didn't
know as much as Nancy and Jane
about jelly making.
why" answered the Garden Lady,
Jelly is made from fruit juice that
has acid and pectin in it. 1t is the
pectin in the fruit juice, which when
It is cooked with sugar and acid gives,
after cooling, just the right consist
ency TO jelly" And the Garden Lady
smiled mischieyously as she used the
big word CONSISTENCY and added,
ut is a great disappointment when
the Jelly doesn't jell."
You see, Tommy, when there is a
drought it keeps the plant from stor-
ing up the pectin in its fruits. And
no pectin, no jelly But 1 started to
tell you about the story I heard.
Il found myself looking down at a
golden squash bloom which had a
very, very bright raindrop just hang
ing on its edge. s'
suddenly heard the deep, mellow
voice Of my old friend, the Gallant
Scarecrow. The Golden Girl calls him
the Gardens Guardian Knight. 1t
seemed to me that he had leaned over
his pansy bed to call me softly.
The SPEAKING HOUR has come
Listen, Garden Lady he said. by
Ethel Allen Murphy.
Ito be Continued.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04

ment, apparently, had negotiated on
the racial question beforehand with
the American delegation, but had
omitted to consult the representa-
tives of Great Britain. Japan's ally.
The withdrawn of the racial clause
had produced an awkward situation,
the viscount added, apparently having
resulted in the distinction between
Japan and negroes being ignored He
also regretted that the Japanese dele
gates had failed to insist upon Japan
ese occupation of the south sea is
lands. The league of nations had re-
cognized the American Monroe doc
trine, he pointed out, and it was a
matter of regret that the delegates
had made no effort to secure the re-
cognition Of Japan's special position
in the far east. Furthermore, he said,
the delegates ought to have protested
against the proposal to try the former
German emperor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
when such Intervention is to be made

when such Intervention is to be made.
'If the meeting In question had
been bona fide meeting of an organ
ICED lodge which had been hereto
fore meeting at that place, and If the
attendance had been confined to memx
bers of the lodge and those who had
business with it, it would take very
strong circumstances to justify pre-
vention of such meeting. But in this
case the number of people who at
tempted to attend the meeting was
such as to indicate very plainly that
whatever 1t might be named 1t would
have been in fact a mass meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
MAYOR s RIGHT TO
FORBID MEETINGS
UPHELD BY COURT
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED warl

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 3.-Mayor f..
V. Babcock and other Pittsburgh city
officers were within their constitu-
tional rights in refusing to permit a
meeting of lodge of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin workers in the steel strike zone,
according to a decision today in com
mon pleas court by Judge John d.
Shafer and Thomas ]. Ford.
1T is the duty of the mayor and Of
the police department" said the de-
cision, ito preserve the peace, and 1t
must sometimes be necessary for that
purpose to prevent the congregation
in one place Of large numbers of peo-
pie such as might get control of the
police, and it must be left to the
reasonable discretion of the officers
charged with keeping the peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
SNOW FALLS OVER ALL
AUSTRIA; SUFFERING
SAID TO BE INTENSE

tnf hpNNthO JOURNAL SFkG Al Leased WiREl .
Paris Noy. Snow has fallen
over all Austria and in portions Of
Hungary and the peace conferences
hears that suffering is intense in
Vienna and Budapest, because of lack
of fuel and food. The situation at
Budapest is made worse by the pres
ence OF the Rumanians, who are re-
ported still Selling foodstuffs and
supplies of all sorts
Brigadier General Harry II. Band
holtz, American representative on the
allied commission at Budapest, has
been unable to let the hospitals IN
Hungary have supplies, that they
greatly need for their patients. the
reason being, 1t is stated, that the
Rumanians Immediately seize such
supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
welded and widowed in SO Hours.

To be a BRIDE and widow With
in thirty-six hours is seldom the ex-
peri lance of any woman, but such was
the sad fate of Mrs. Rose Loewenstein
who or Wednesday night was mar
ritd to George Loewenstein of New
York, who died thirty-six hours later
following a surgical operation at the
Socorro hospital The wedding cere-
mony was hurriedly decided upon
when Mr. Loewenstein became seri-
ously iii and an operation from which
it was feared he would not recover,
Mrs. Loewenstein was the widow of
the late Leo Loewenstein, and has
lived in Socorro for the past fourteen
years.--Socorro Chieftain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
SCREEN DOORS TAKEN
OFF AND PUT ON TO
KEEP W0RkMEN BUSY

Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. o.,
Nov. $50 many carpenters were
employed in the construction of Camp
Sherman that when they had nothing
else to do they were put TO taking
screen doors off and then putting
them on again, according to testimony
given to a congressional sub-commit-
tee here to day by w. B. McCorkle of
Chillicothe, who was employed as a
carpenter during construction of the
cantonment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
JAPAN SPILLED BEANS
In RAISING THE RACE
ISSUE AT PEACE MEET

Toxic, (Tuesday) Oct. 2S.-By the
Associated Press.)-Japan made a
mistake in raising the racial issue at
the peace conference, it was declared
at Yesterdays meeting of the privy
council by discount Kiyoura, head
of the special committee of the coun-
ell which examined the German peace
treaty. He added that the govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
NeW Mexico
State NeWs
Rushing In Guards.

Springer Stoekman: For the past
two days guards and deputy sheriffs
have been rushed into the coal camps
of Colfax county. There is no indica-
ton of trouble at any of our camps,
neither do the companies anticipate
any, but the state authorities consid-
cred it best to be prepared in case
Bolsheviki methods be attempted,
Cdlfax county miners have always
been peaceable and none of the mines
have ever had a strike since the
Blossburg strike of twenty some years
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
BnYs Artesia Drng Store.

Hagerman Messenger: G. IT. Sasser
has bought the Pecos Valley Drug
company's store at Artesia. Mr..
Sasser is in partnership in the bust
ness, but will be manager and in
active charge, which insures an up
to-date and progressive management.
Mr. Sasser has sold half interest in
the Hagerman store to d. p. Ward,
Jr, who has been associated with him
in the business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
SHORTAGE OF FUEL In
: MANY NEBRASKA TOWNS
10Y uoRslso IouaNAl SPECIAL lsAsrD wlssl

Lincoln. ..eb., Nov. S.-Reports re-
ceiyed here indicate a shortage Of
fuel in several Nebraska towns.
A letter to Governor Samuel r, Nc
Kelvie from Venango in the western
part of the state said schools would
have to close there unless a coal ship
ment held up from Colorado is re-
ceived. Schools at Marsland. Neb.,
closed last Wednesday because of lack
of fuel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
Accidents nj Hacermnn.

Hagerman Messenger: While un-
loading lumber from a ear Tuesday
Frank Hughes was struck on the head
by a piece of lumber and sustained
injuries which proved very painful
being unconscious for several hours,
followed by illness. He is reported as
being in a very precarious condition.
While playing on the oil derrick Ut
the Michelet place Sunday afternoon,
A. c.. Jones, Jr,, fell from about fiji
teen feet and sustained broken
ankle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
Refused to Rent Land to Japs.

Las Cruces Citizen: Our good old
friend, Joe Conadine and wife and
four children have returned from NJ
Paso to manage their los acre farm
just southwest Of Mesilla Park. This
place was rented to Japs. but imrne-
diately their lease was up Joe refused
to renew it and will himself do all the
farming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
Cousins Came to Wed.

Ration Reporter: Lee Jet of Miami,
Mo-, and Ida Jett of Bowling Green,
Mo-, were married at the court house
last wednesday evening by Rev. e. ].
Carson. pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The laws of the state In
which the couple lived will not per-
NIT the marriage of cousins. and as
New Mexico has no law forbidding the
marrying of cousins. they came here
to get the knot tied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
Deming Headlight: Capt. and

Deming Headlight: Capt. and Mrs.
John w. Rayner, who have been sta
toned in Deming for the past nine
months in charge of the work of the
Salvation army, will leave next Wed
nesday for Buena Vista, Tex. where
Captain Rayner will work on the
circuit of the Methodist church, min
istering to several congregations He
will resign his connection with the
Salvation army mainly. on account of
the health Of his wife, who has been
badly run down since before She and
her husband were transferred to Dem
ing, and whose condition has not
shown any material improvement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
Apnle Crop Sold.

Fort Sumner Leader; The first
good apple crop from De Baca county
was marketed this season. In all,
eight cars of fruit were shipped from
Fort Sumner, most of the fruit going
to Texas points. In addition, local
shipments and the local demand took
approximately two cars left in stor-
age here The price paid varied from
s145 to 50 per hundred for apples in
car lots and $3.50 to s2,25 per box
for apples in local shipments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04

Fort Sumner Leader: The 100000
bond issue of the Fort Sumner irriga-
ton district was bought by the Shat
tuck Edinger company of San Fran
cisco, with the option or agreement OF
having three weeks time in which to
examine into the legality of the bond
issue.
The firm is a contracting company
and will take the bonds in payment
for their work in building the dam
and bitches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
PRE7WAR RATE MAKING
POWERS OF |. c. C.
RESTORED BY CONGRESS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIS

Washington, Nov. 3.-The confer
ence report on the bill restoring the
pre-war rate making powers OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission was
adopted today by the senate. The
measure now goes to the president.
Some advocates of the legislation
would not be surprised if he vetoed
the bill because Of delay In enacting
permanent railroad legislation.
Fifty envelopes minute can be
sealed with a new hand operated LETT
ter sealer. #tt ttte <
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
And Another

Chicago, Illinois,-"I suffered for four
years with pains in my sides. hips and
legs and terrible backache. could
not do any work at all. Twas treated
by many physicians but they did not
help me. Tread in one Of your books
where other women have been helped
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, SO tried it and it helped
me very much so that now | can do
everything in the house. have told
my friends about Vegetable Compound
and you have my permission to use this
letter" - Mrs. |. OVENSTEIN, 902
S. Marsh6eld Avenue, Chicago, III.
Thousands of such Letters
Prove the Curative
Value of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
THE KIDDIE KOLUMN
by Publishing CThe New
THE GARDEN IADY'S STORIES.
Copyright. 1919. by tn
.and.wich in the win.
The Wonderful Adye lures Of Raindrop.
..... =, BY Ethel A Hen Murphy.

1. -~~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04

4NA v 10 q ANSte%S@( 1SAOAkAS@AS
Joplin, Missouri. Il took Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound TO
see if it really would do as it was adj
vertised and it sure did, and more. |
was weak and could not do much
work, had bearing down pains and had
10 go to bed. | learned about the
Vegetable Compound from my mother
and my husband told me to get it.
After taking one bottle | was able to
be on my feet most Of the time and
do my work again. have baby
eleven months old and | have done all
my own work, even the washing and
ironing since she was three weeks old.
] certainly recommend your great medi-
cine to everyone who complains Of
female trouble and | amp more than
willing for you to use my testimonial.
Mrs. TIMOTHY, GRANEY.
426 Conner Ave-, Joplin, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27

Acrs1r a -evx7aTsr rsror1. says
S~raeo- Lodge ra@- szkec AS oa.z
SOC o. sAe s~orosAl to Asip y-snae IN
al c1e-senov. rs 10 -so,h h-s4t-r
excsss-
In rsrsy 90 a. fnczirr sxkinr ais
sg~nso- Q. the E0osasea A.rsc- k-Be~-
sca1 sS-ccsnsxs % ssS 81 Frarrs> IN
czse & III unvroroked a1rsck by Ger
sszny. Sc,ssc~ io6gr sad he --zusg
c~>eaEcc . express al ccs-so1 OF tAe
e1estson yos surr~Sz- uhicA Is z>-csy
a ncvsg2sx- -tso-s-
- Tar as EnzS goes. Se-sscr Lodge
does not sacw iAzs tks-~ has bee-
var fIcSsss from mere oexspspe- -
Tars- lie nerer xa~ The var re
r~re- saw the German army aoAa-
irssa: As aevtr ssw .Ao snrasioa os
Bears--. he nr-s- saw sA@ retreat
f-ozn ihe Mare. he never saw ehe
IL csae-h1rT li5e. - n~rer sAx she
sswanx offensive cs a-ss sns che sr-a- /
Ag esSx oS the Gerzsrs a. Csaiezu-
TAse--y N rs Sn-zer.
AZ the s-ooi ne las that a peace
Is IN ssasacn Is -e-esy =
aews-age- rsgsor1 We dozbs III ~
so2hd s~c5rcc @c-2p q legal eri-
sence 10 prove thai the prv~s1rng os
De- Tnits.d States is = Paris and 10.
: HcsoKsz. = j. And sne senator
- -aere3y a news sssg~r r~po-x~ co
ao~ thar shs Gerraz delegates a-s
Z Versailles, that she p@sce trxafy
AS a<-ea grssarsed te them. ahss
ser1s-cex1 Eus9e s@<-ch ard
'-ssr szaor1 Ra1sIsE reSnad. Aud hss
se '-zeresy a Newspaper reau-z- saz,
- TrssAde1s called ss.s-raxs session
err--sss- sgas ne rrs1ngxfy Ordered
- rsT8siAczr senako-s 10 x-asac
s0c0s In sssvrz. -ao<- cx the rasnxs
.gzgzzs Sezzsor Ls5ge's zsssassons /
'ssss cars arr merely lewsraper
Ess-z~ --JsSreL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-27
eXT0Nlc
~ sock XcDS5oaaxc1
xxxxxxxxxxxSxxx
GEORGE THOMAS sAerAIN. y

~ xSxx xgxxz Xxx
TIE tanersi q ceorsr Thomas sar-
tssa- Losaa coenis s,soaecr. ~ss hold AZ
he Seward ,a1rSa "Wednesday srcr-
roon a, -.-A TAc seryiosS .ere ooa-
cscscd by Re, Cay II Fns;y os Gais-
re. Thc cAarvh vas completely ALL
cd VIA sorros.as friends and many
we're raaeie 10 GO inso he church
O. keceusy q sAe crowd. Bariai sas
sasSc n Se~2-s conescr.
George SzrsAia dsed ss3denly
MonSay. lzac "a ssss. aged flny-
seven rea-s. scvea nsoa;hs and ;nrce
DAYS he vas bora Noy.nser ..
1861 al Bah. Mason ooan:s. lllsoo.s.
and lived sserc aaiH nsne years o:
ags, wasn ass PARENTS moved 20
.Azn near Cassoqa. IAeesAe coe1yy.
hs7sss. where he sr.~ 20 manhood
and ~ss married JsnsAry ~. asSi 10
Mary a lads. Of Blanav1i,e. Ky. pso
survives Aim To this unroa pe-e
born sir eAascrsn. t~ro cf ahcsn died
IN faDcS. Herorrv Roy end Ruby. II
Sz-zsin. coa-- rcpo-sr az Oklahoma
Cay. Mrs osis ge6f7cs, Seward. MIS-
4 " F4Ecess. Tassa. and Harold
BsrslcsSv,le. are she hvag
.Aild~7.
Mr. and Mrs Ssrvasa moved 10 Ok
aAorza II 1888 and sstascd 90 the
z-n adjoining ,hc ooe on whsch he
Are1 a. the tsune os ais death He
Vss Always srssreSssd IN Gubsie al
ais sac stFTsd a. nsh'a srs1s-
I-'er and zneuher OF the ss,hoos bos-d
fe sss . member Of The Nod=rr
yc.c1rsn 81 America for the past
laesesn years For many years De
as sursrsnseraent cf tAc Methodist
,pasccsei Sna1as srhooi and was a
'sd -scs1rg and God fearing man as
'ss reflected Ny MS 6aiiy Ike I,s
zsssn- Is great .csss 10 the cusn-
lHassy. es ecaaasv 10 the chssdren and
oung ssscgae OF she resvAbcrsood. lie
. lcTer q Towers and the loral
Isswses we're beautiful