davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
WILSON MAY Be
DETAINED LONGER
THAN EXPECTED
Believed That Crisis Over ItaI-
ian Question viii Delay
Peace and Return of PreSi-
dent to u, S,

lsy MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAstp wissl
= Washington. April Confidential
dispatches from Paris to administra-
ton officials here today Indicated that
the crisis brought about by ltaly's de-
mands and the unalterable determina-
ton of President Wilson not to become
party to recognition of secret trea-
ties, had so upset the plans of the
peace conference that the president S
return to the United States proba-
bly, would be considerably delayed.
Belief was expressed in official
quarters that Italy eventually would
be obliged to recede from her de-
mands, though it was recognized that
for the moment Premier Orlando and
his delegation We're obliged to main
tain an unyielding attitude OF face re-
pudiation at home. The decision of
the Italians to withdraw from Paris
was forced, according to the view
here, by the opposition in italy to the
present cabinet, growing so rapidly
under the direction of former Finance
Minister Nitti and Giolitti. also a for
mer cabinet officer.
1t was pointed out that the with
draWal from the delegation did not
mean the withdrawal of the Italian
government from participation in the
peace negotiations or from the league
of nations. Italy might agree to abide
by the decision of the other allies and
satisfy herself with protest against
the loss if Fiume. Italy's position. it
also was pointed out is extremely pre-
carious because of the fact that she Isl
almost entirely dependent upon theI
United States for financial credit,
food, supplies and fuel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO TO BE
DESTINATION OF MANY
NEW MEXICO PEOPLE

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
San Francisco, April 24.--The high
degree of prosperity which has en-
veloped the country since the signing
of the armistice, is causing great ira
vel to San Francisco, as is shown in
the reports of the larger hotels, This
prosperity is loosening the money sit
uation. Money Is more plentiful and
people who have stayed home during
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25

and Is fitted with every modern equip
ment of the best known hotels in the
country. The Gift holds a reputation
as harborinE a most genial hospitality
and ever since its opening several
years ago, ii has been a favorite stop
ping place for many New Mexico
people. Its appointments, service and
cuisine have given it a paramount po-
sition and have met til, gpproval OF
all its guests. The Gift ItoteI is situ-
ated at Geary and Taylor streets.
which central location makes it easily
accessible to all points, including the
Preside, ferries, art center, civic cen
ter, theaters and storcs 1t is on a
direct car line to famous Golden Gate
Park and the ocean. The Gift Hotel
is conducted on both the American
and European plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25

the past three years, owing to the war
and unsettled conditions generally,
now feel the need of real relaxation.
The prospect of extremely heavy ira
vel from the great interior this sum
mer is exceptionally bright.
Judging from communications we
have received from prospective guests
who expect to sojourn in san Fran
cisco during the summer season, feel
confident that the travel during the
next six months to this city will exceed
that of the last six months, which has
been the largest winter season dur
ing the past few years, said Obadiah
Rich manager of the well known Gift
Hotel.
The Cliff Hotel is a handsome r.
story, class "A" fireproof hostelry,
built Of steel, concrete and marble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
Classified
For Colds, Catalrh or Influenza.

Do you feel week and
unequal 10 he work ahead
of you? Do you still
cough a little, or does
your nose bother you?
Are you pale? Is your
blood thin and watery?
Better put your body into
shape. Build strong !
Nous tbe time.
An old, reliable blood
maker and herbal tonic
made from wild roots and
barks, is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This mature reno
dy" comes in tablet 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
VILLA AND 1900
MEN IN PARRAL;
CARRANZA ARMY
MARCHES ON CITY
Three Americans Arrive in Chi
huahua With News of Ban
dts Successful Move in
Strong Position,
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
MOVING OVERLAND
No Foreigners Killed When the.
Mining Center Is Taken 0y|
InSurreCtO Force Says Mes
S0ngerS,
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsE~ wrasl

lev hOhNlN6 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASEN WREl
Juarez, Mexico, April 24.-Three
American mining men arrived in Chi
huahua City last night by automobile
from Parral with the report that
Francisco Villa and a force of 1900
men entered Parral Sunday. No for
eigners were killed and none of the
foreign mining properties were dam
aged, according to a message received
here late today.
Villa is believed to be in control of
Parral at present.
A cavalry column of 1000 govern
ment troops, mounted on American
cavalry horses recently purchased
from the United States government,
left Chihuahua City today overland
for Parral to engage the Villa forces,
according to Geographic advices re-
ceived from Chihuahua City. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
Dividend SuSncndcd

New York, April 24.-The Greene
Cananea Copper company today an
nounced the suspension of its quar-
terly dividend due at this time. The
company three months ago declared
a dividend of $1.50 a share and six
months ago 81 share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25

railroad was cut near Conchos sta
ton, south of the state capital yes
terday and the troop train movements
toward Parral are impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25

WANTED-Good, clean cotton rag
at the Morning Journal office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-17
LEGION POSTS IN -
STATE NUMBER 292
Five More Towns Report Units
and Minnesota Is Now Third
in Enrolment, Belief

St. Paul, Oct. 1.-THE number of
posts of the American Legion in Min
nesota is approaching the 30o-mark,
bringing the state into rank among
the leaders in the countrywide
movement which is expected to show
100000 members enrolled by the
opening of the national convention
in Minneapolis in November.
Battle Lake, Cambridge and Ogilvie.
reached 292, with the receipts OF ap-
plications from Sanborn, Dennison,
Battle Lake, Cambridge and Ogilivie.
But three states-New York, Penn
sylvania and 1owa-had greater
number of posts than Minnesota at
the time of the last official report
from national headquarters of the
Legion. Since that time it is be-
lieved that Minnesota has passed
Iowa and now stands third in the
list. Both New York and Pennsyl-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS ASKED
:" TO FLY FLAGS NOV. II
Mayor Urges Citizen. to Deco
rate Homes and Business
Places Armistice Day

An appeal to the citizens of Mime
apolis to decorate their homes and
places of business on November IL, in
celebration Of Armistice day and in
welcome to the first national conven-
tion Of the American Legion, has
been made by Mayor Meyers. His
proclamation is as follows:
1.-THE attention of all citizens of
this city is invited to the patriotic
and civic celebration to be held here
on the 18th of November, the ami
,yersary of the signing Of the armis-
.tice which brought to an end the ter
rible loss of life and the awful de-
struction of property in the late
world war.
AT that time, also, the city is to
be honored by having as its guests
the first national convention Of the
american Legion. 1t is only fitting
and proper that the residents and
merchants of Minneapolis decorate
their homes and stores in honor OF
the occasion.
Wherefore, as Mayor of the City
of Minneapolis, l do hereby request
and urge all citizens of the city to
suitably decorate their homes, stores
and offices on the 18th day of No.
,vember, 1919, in commemoration
of the first anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the armistice'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-17
HAS 2 INDEPENDENCE DAYS
Tenth and October Ninth 40
National Holidays.

The Republic Of Ecuador celebrates
two national holidays, and both are
Independence days." according to the
Pan-American Union.
The liberty-loving patriots had to
shoot two bolts at Spanish domination
before they succeeded In gaining per-
manent independence. The first time
they had a quiet but determined revo-
luton In Quito, the present capital Of
the republic, the patriots assembling
at the house Of Manuela Canizares, q
brave and beautiful; woman, on August
s. 1909, when they prepared their
declaration of independence and chose
the ofdcials who were to compose the
provisional government That night
the conspirators gathered their forces
in different parts Of the city and Cap
tain Salinas, who commanded the two
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-17
TREATMENT FOR CANE FRUITS
AZ Soon as Fruitfng Season 10 Over
Old Canes Should Be Pruned
, 80 Out and Burned.

Cane fruits, including raspberries,
blackberries and dewberries, growing
under normal conditions, produce
strong, vigorous shoots from the
crowns early in the spring, says-V. q.
fGardner Of the University Of MiAson.1
college of agriculture. These become
the fruiting canes the following year.
When they get to be about. two <s.d
~one.half to three feet high they should
have their terminals pinched back an
Inch or two to stimulate the formation
,of lateral or branch shoots. This
makes more compact bush that is
LESS subject to winter injury, and
that, under ordinary circumstances, is
more productive. The cane fruit plan
-tation should be gone over several
times, pinching back each time the
shoots that have reached height of
two and one-half or three feet since
they were gone over before. The lat
erals should then be allowed to grow
as long as they will, no heading back
being afforded them until the begin
ming of the following season, when
they may be shortened to length Of
II to 10 inches.
If for any reason the new shoots OF
the cane fruits have been allowed to
become four to six feet tall without
., pinching, they should not be headed
back during the summer. Such late
heading would be liable to force the
production Of laterals that would not
mature we'll before winter, and that
consequently would be more subject
to winter injury.
AS soon as the fruiting season is
over the old canes that have borne
fruit should be pruned out, carried off
the patch or field and burned. Many
growers neglect to remove these old
canes until the following spring; but it
is important that they be removed
promptly. If left during the summer
and fall months, they harbor insects
and diseases that spread to the new
growth, decrease the next years crop
and shorten the life of the plantation.
AS matter of fact, the best and most
effective way to deal with the insect
and disease problem in the cane fruit
plantation is to cut out and burn the
OLD canes Immediately after each fruit
: ing season. They have to be removed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-17
lRQ([I[llB}(
CHICKENS INCREASE SAVINGS
North Carolina Poultry Club Member
Made Remarkable Record With
Small Flock Of Hens.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
A net return of s. hen over a four
months period is the remarkable rec
ord of North Carolina poultry club
member who, about the middle Of jan
uary, mated Is White Leghorn hens
with standardized male Of the same
variety. During the ensuing four
months these 10 hens laid HOS eggs.
OF this number so were placed In the
incubator, from which Al chicks were
Matched and all but five were raised.
The owner marketed six cockerels for
$3.50. he now has on hand 30 pullets.
he sold 304 eggs for Matching purposes
for $30.5O. as we'll as SAN dozen mar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-17

ket eggs for $20O7, making total in.
come from his small flock of $54.S0.
The cost Of feeding the flock during
this time was $21.40, which leaves a
net return Of $685.
This record is by no means excep-
tional, as, with the coming of the poul-
try club and with the development Ct
enthusiasm among it's members, egg
producing as we'll as flock income re-
turns, has greatly increased in every
section.
Properly developed and fostered,
poultry is one Of the most profitable
side-lines in which most farmers can
become interested, and, at present,
there Is hardly any activity Of modern
farming which will pay better than the
maintenance and production of good
poultry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-17

vania had several times as many men
in the service as Minnesota.
There are more than 5000 posts in
the national organization and ap-
proximately 100000 members, the re-
port for the end Of September, re-
ceived here today, disclosed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-17

"A TIe'o OF empire heo Haspoerr1e8
Trained to Single Wire TrelIis,
Under the Linear System.
anyway and it is no more expensive
or troublesome to remove them then
than later. When this plan is followed
spraying seldom need be resorted to
fol the cane fruits.
Commercial paintings Of the cane
fruits should receive thorough culti-
walton throughout the growing season.
In the case Of small home paintings,
heavy mulching with straw, leaves,
corn stalks. lawn clippings, etc., may
take the place of cultivation. This
helps keep down weeds, conserves the
moisture, keeps the soil cool during the
hot summer months and otherwise pro-
notes the health and growth of the
plants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Little Inferciews
Little nt1oews
Dutch Trader Was Before Commodore Perry In Japan
Brazil Offers Rich Field For American Investment

Duroc Jersey breed would prove a
fine variety The Brazilians are not
bacon eaters, but the packers would
be glad 10 get hogs Of such q breed
~om which TO make bacon 10 ship to
Europe.
.'As 10 timber there are at least 100
different kinds Of every variety in
color from white as snow through
violet and saffron yellow 10 black as
ebony. There are many woods far
more beautiful than walnut There
are forests Of untold extent why're
these hardwOods can be had So far
there has been any concern in the
business large enough 10 handle these
woods on big enough scale and to
classify them or create the proper de-
mand for them"
The practice Of automobile drivers
racing through the streets Of the city
viii not be tolerated by the police de-
partment." said chief OF police J. r.
Montgomery The practice is dan
gerous not only TO those who practice
It but TO the public as well The pub
lie demands protection from such
practices and the police department
VIII give them that protection Sew
eral drivers nave been arrested by
the men Of my department on this
same charge and all have been fined
by police judge Charles E. Pollock
'El Paso will be widely advertised
in the booklet that is now being pre-
pared by the railway administration"
said II. u. NeGregor. Many tourists
have been attracted to this region by
the mild winters and other natural
advantages which Texas and the gulf
states possess. Many more viii be
brought here during the next. winter
through the advertising which FL
Paso and other Texas cities viii re-
ceive in the pamphlet The booklet
VIII contain pictures Of outdoor
scenes and all Of the outdoor sports
such as golf and tennis viii receive
mention. Among the cities that viii
be advertised are Galveston, San An
tonic. Houston and FL Paso. A heavy
tourist traffic is anticipated by rail-
way officials this winter"
x
7 viii not tolerate this continual
violation Of the ordinance against au-
tomobiles passing q street car when
It is loading or unloading passen- I
gers" said judge OF the corporation
court Charles E. Pollock. and I in
tend to place a stiff fine against all
drivers guilty Of such offense. This
is dangerous both 70 the pas
sehgers getting on and Oft the car
and 10 the pedestrians crossing in /
front OF the car"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

etTAPAN is much in the 1imelight
Just now on account Of her part
in she world war and the shantung
incident said T. Cuyler, representa-
tive OF the The Independent. OF New
York. when in FL Paso Sunday; but
It is not generally known that it was
the Dutch who first opened Up com
mercial intercourse with that empire.
This was long before the memorable
visit Of commodore Perry in the time
Of president Pierce. one day a Dutch
vesse. sailed into a japanese harbor
and was refused permission for its
qlficers or sailors 10 land. They did
not care particularly about landing
but the shreWd Dutch trader showed
the officer mis- ship load Of goods and
made the latter some presents as
samples so TO speak, and that officer
brought a merchant friend or so. The
goods were sold, and the governor Of
the place got his share. OF course. and
the following year three more Dutch
trading ships came Thus the hermit
Kingdom vas broken into first and
now japan is considered one Of the
foremost nations OF the earth and Is
even feared; and it was all started by
q venturesome Dutch trader looking
up a market"
There are some wonderful oppor-
tuuitieS for americans with capital
and ENTERPRISE in Brazil to go into the
cattle business, raising bacon hogs
and developing the hundred or more
kinds Of hardwood timber resources
Of that country said c. Scott Fergu-
son, late Of Sac Paoio. Brazil. who Is
field manager and a director Of a
company drilling for oil near Toyah,
Texas. The Brazilian Land and Cat
tie company headed by the great cat
tie king OF Texas, Mckenzie. has mill
lions OF acres Of land and cattle. Land
is cheap in that country and there is
no tax worth mentioning on It. Nc
kenzie has done much to help the
country and much credit is due him
for increasing the already kindly
feeling Of Brazilians toward Ameri-
cans, Armour d Co. have a great pack
.ng plant near sac Paolo with a ca
pacity OF handling 1000 beeves and
500 sheer per day. The Continental
Products Co. controlled by the VIII
son packing concern Of this country,
has a plant for handling 500 70 1000
head o. beCves and 500 hogs a day.
The SWlfts have bought land upon
which 10 build a packing plant I
There IS a great opportunity in that
country in raising bacon hogs and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
HOROSCOPE


TUESDAf, AUGUST &c, 1913.
THIS is an unimportant day In plane
1 tary direction. according TO as
trology- While Neptune and Mer-
curry are in a mildly benefic aspect,
Mars is slightly adverse.
II should be a favorable rule for
advertisers and for all who may ben
efie from publicity.
Architects come under q sway that
makes for great activities. since many
splendid structures are 10 be built
In the cities OF the United States
those who read the stars announce.
Young iolk are subject 20 the most
helpful influences during this con-
lsuraton. which should reveal TO
tnem their fauhsAand give them new
vision.
Short journeys should be exceed
lugly lucky. u begun today. In cases
where travel is in the interests Of
any commercial organization profit
is Indicated
There is a sign read as foreshad-
owing discoveries OF oil. which will
be put 10 new uses.
During this government OF stars
the mind is. supposed TO be peculiar
j. alert and for this reason IL is help
-A4 70 al VINO make laws OF DISCUSS
diplomatic problems.
Mars continues 10 give warning OF
evil reports as an aftermath Of war.
army officers may suffer from Off
cial Investigations.
The sinister aspect OF Mars also
seems 20 presase clashes among sol
ciers and serious misunderstanding
due 20 varying national Characters
rC-
Mars and Venus are in positions
rather threatening 10 government az
fairs which may be disturbed By rad
zeal movements and labor troubles.
Next month is most menancing in its
general forecast
Depression OF the money market
in England appears 10 be indicated
by the planets
A crisis is shown for France, for
and COMBINED the midheaven at Paris i
and conjoind with jupiter in the sign
OF Leo threatens the defeat Of the
and even indicates danger .
OF a serious outbreak.
Persons whose birthdare it IS have +
the augury OF a quiet year. but they
should guard against quarrels
Children born on this day may be I
hasty and high-struug These sub .
iects OF Virgo usually have pleasant. .
uneventful lives.-Copyrigh 1913. by I
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
. UES TIONS
3 AND
4 Ms We S
n HOW many soldiers VIII the
" United stntes keep in Germanys

n HOW many soldiers VIII the
" United stntes keep in Germany
FIX.
A. The war department states that
approximately 5000 United states
soldiers VIII remain in Germany in
definitely.
a. II money order Is lost can the
money be reeevereds-R- T.
A. After 90 days the sender OF the
money order can bring his receipt for
the order to the postoffice and fiji OUT
a special form The postofflce VIII
then trace the rider and il 10 has not
been cashed the sender viii be reiu-
bursed- II some one has forged the
recsiver's name and cashed it. The
postOtuce viii attempt 10 eaten the
offender but viii not refund the
money.
@. Is the Spanish war soldier en-
titled to a pensionf-M- q C.
A. Uner the present laws a span
ish-American war veteran is pension
able only II he incurred permanent
disability in line OF service
O. Does the mir OF Death valley
contain a deadly noisons-D- l.
A. The air OF Death valley IS not
poisonous. The valley is below sea
level and the hottest locality in the
United states The name was given
20 the valley after a party Of gold
seekers persisted there. probably OF
a Upon what is the zane Of Wes-
leyun college based ~. H.
A Wesleyan college. at Macon. Ga.
was founded ia 1885, and is therefore
older than Elmyra college. chartered
in 1852 IL is the oldest woman's col
InEss the Tinted -rwHnE
q How can n woman who has lost
her citizenship through marriage with
an alien resume her status as an
Amerfcnns-T. h. H
A II not living in the United States
she may resume citizenship by regis
tering with the nearest American
consul within one year OF the termin-
alton OF the marital relation II she
IS in the Urlted States she should ap-
ply TO the nearest federal court.
a. What is the religion Of BelEiums
-B. \.
A According TO pre-War church
statistics. the entire population -
Belgium. numbering 100000, is Ro-
man Catholic. with the exception OF
some $4,000 Protestants and 15,o9o
Jews
q. NAY bills signed ut sea by
president Wilson become IaVFss-C. T.
a. The vessel which carried the
president was considered American
territory. There IS no question OF
the legality OF statutes so signed
q. Are suufloVyer seed edibiel-A.O.
A. In Egypt. India and southern Eu-
rope the sunfloWer is grown Tor its
seeds which are eaten like nuts and
for its oil which Is used FOR culinary
purposes SunfloWer seed are eNten-
sively used as food for chickens in
certain parts OF the United States
(Any reader can get the answer TO
49, the
Information bureau. Frederic ]. Has
kin. director. Washington. d. c Give
full name and address and enclose two
cent stamp Tor return postage Be
brief All replies are sent direct 20
ilquirer.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
By RiOGRNE BURCH

PSYCHOLOGISTS, tell us that auto
L suggestion and self hypnotism are
responsible for the superstition at
tached TO many objects Just as by
mere coincidence certain objects have
been worn by a number Of people 10
whom misfortune has befallen. and
from then on who ever wears them,
provided they know the superstition
connected with them. VIII either sub
consciously court misfortune, or else
attribute every disaster. no matter
how slight. 20 the fated object.
Here is an interesting example. al
though unfortunately no Dsycho-an-
alyists were present TO explain the
reason for the individual cases Of i'll
luck.
In 1905 a business man in Petro-
grad acquired at an auction sale a