davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06

in lines on each side. They fired three
voleys-the customary salute for the
dead--over the coffin at a sergeants
command, then the atrumpeter blew
Taps. The coffin then was placed
aboard the train for shipment to Mem
phis.
A fair-sized crowd, including pas
sengers from the train, among whom
were several soldiers. gathered about
the coffin and witnessed the last trib-
ute to Private Buerer with uncovered
heads and moist eyes.
Mrs. Reurer the widow and her q
year-old son left on the train with the
body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
Sucs Carnegie steel Company.

New York, March 5.-Suit for ST.
000,0 damages against the Carnegie
Steel company was begun in supreme
court here today by James Il. Ma
cenulty, head of the Pressed Stee
Car company of New Jersey, Mr.
NacenuIty, who is suing personally
alleges that he lost this amount when
the Carnegie company failed to keep
a contract to deliver steel, compelling
him to obtain 1t from other sources.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
MISS NLICE BOYD HOSTESS
NC "HOlfE SERVICE TEA.

The members of the home service
institute were entertained on Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Alice
Boyd, 1928 South High. All members
were present including Miss Mary
Kidder the instructor, and Miss Ger
trude Vale, who was here from Den
yer for few days. All reference
to work was taboo and everybody just
put in their time being happy At the
end of a delightful evening delicious
refreshments were served
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
VIII Govern VIRGIN Islands

Washington, March 5.---Rear Ad-
mral Joseph w. Oman is to he an
pointed governor Of the Virgin Is
lands, it was stated today at the navy
department. He will take the place
of Rear Admiral James II. oliver re-
tired, who was recently relieved from
that duty and returned to the retired
list Admiral Oman is now com
mandant of the second naval dis
trict with headquarters at Newport,
II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
BRITISH CASUALTIES
AT YPRES, 258,027
10y noEv,ns JOURNAL SPECIAL ts.ssp WIRE,

London. March 5--The casualties
of the British. Canadian and Austria
liam troops in the Spres salient from
July 81 to November is, 1917. aggre-
gated in officers and men 25S,027
This fact was made known today ~
the house Of commons when Winston
Spencer Churchill. secretary for wal
answering a question gave the cas-
ualties as follows:
British officers 1875; men 2OI-
S3S.
Canadian officers 49G; men 11,107
Australian officers 1889; men 26,-
502.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06

he thought of the Journals suggestion
that the archaeological work for n
state board Of heath could be done
for $3.50 a year. Dr. Van Alta ana
other physicians present agreed that
the Journals estimate was high
enough for the first two or three
years, at least.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
WONANS CLUE TO BURN
NCRTGAGE FRIDAY.

Friday afternoon the Woman's club
wiz net at 8 O'Clock. There will be
an election of officers and the feature
Just now that will be far more inter-
esting than any election TO the mem
bers will be the burning of the mort
gage. Mrs. Margaret Medler, one of
the charter members, and the prest-
dent of the club for the seventh year
will conduct the mortgage burning
ceremony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06

An officer with a great experiences
of army horses says that roans are
the hardest, the best-working, most
even tempered and easiest to train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06


The March meeting of the mission
AIRY society of the broadway Christian
church will be held this afternoon at
2:3O in the church. Mrs. j, II. Wear,
hostess. will he assisted by Mrs. Nor
gan and Miss Stunkard. Mrs. T. G.
Winfrey, leader
o.
There will be a me ting of the wom-
en- of the congregational church this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aspin-
wall, 422 South Edith. All women in
terested in the work of the church are
cordially invited.
The art class of the Woman's club
will meet this afternoon at 2:S0 at the
home of Mrs. Bremen, GA North
Second.
Oak Grove. No. 4G, Woodmen Circle,
will hold their meeting tonight IN
rooms six and seven, Melini building
at 1880.
o.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
IF Pearl street is crooked" writes
Alex bIOWil, ~ washing WI Sbh"'S'
o
TOCIISHMTNT. .,.
There was a weird fellow named
Frank,
Who had 80 cents in bank.
It made him 50 proud
That he giggled aloud,
Until from exhaustion he sank.
o.
FROM TUE CHESTNUT TREE.
"Prchihition begins at midnigh
June thirtieth.''
'Y GU mean June thirstiest,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06

Sheriff Elfego Baca informed the
Morning journal over the long dis
lance telephone last night that three
more men had been arrested at Mag
dalena and landed in the Socorro
county Jail, making a total of eight
arrests He, however, did not know
much about the trouble except that
TAYLOR said he was shot at and other
wise mistreated, Taylor swore to n
complaint charging certain residents
of Magdalena with assaulting him,
and Mr. Baca, as sheriff, made the
arrests. The defendants are to be
given preliminary hearing at So
zorro today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
EIGHT MAGDALENA
RESIDE N TS HELD
ON GRAVE CHARGE
SPECIAL D,spArca TO MORNING JOURNAL

Magdalena. n. M, March This
city is all wrought up over the arrest
of four of her most prominent citi-
zens tonight, the arrest being made
by six deputy sheriffs sent here from
Socorro for that purpose.
George Taylor. cOlored, arrived here
several days ago. He is said To have
come from Albuquerque. He is al
legged to have obtained money under
false pretenses and to have insulted
young girls on the streets, Monday
night he was run out of town.
Yesterday n soldier. w. Vernon,
who served his country for thirty
months in France and received four
wounds, was arrested charged with
being implicated in running Taylor
out of town. He was taken to So
zorro and landed in Jail Tonight six
deputy sheriffs came here and arrest
ed four prominent citizens and took
them to Socorro. They are also al
legged to have been implicated in the
trouble Monday night.
The citizens here are aroused over
the action of the officers and are Will
ing to go on bonds of all who are
arrested in connection with the affair.
1t is understood that Taylor alleges
he was beaten and shot at. 1t is SAID
that some shots were fired. but they
were all in the air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. N
HOW TO MAKE AND APPLY POULTICF1s


used The
OF
applying pouiee there things that the nurse
alWa
that il is note enough to he
wide
n The
of
thick one-haf Of the
the
n a a
side of to
skin Of
en- to
meal
which the this
and il
the
az most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
JUNE 9. 1919.
SUGAR AND ALCOHOL

In every community where aridity has begun to
make itself felt people Of course. who in
sist upon standardzing everything on an alcohol
basis-sort Of complimentary to their old habits
tastes. resentment and peeves,-in consequence of
which. naturally the problem of substitution, and
.iust as good" or nearly So becomes their chief
concern.
Accordingly the discovery. supposedly haunting.
that candy is substitute for alcohol, if in antci-
patton the enemies of liquor would step aside
and call back alcohol rather than to degrade candy
II is true that candy is something of a substitute
for alcohol and very useful but is all Kinds of
sugar even maple If one must he over-stimulated.
the effects of doing with sugar far less harm
ful But there is a tendency present to think that
because candy is a valuable food It's unlimited use
cannot hurt anyone
This is far from the truth Sugar is useful food.
So is lettuce But diet consisting chiefly of lettuce
could hardly be called we'll balanced.
The danger in candy is the same tho danger
in alcohol namely the temptation to consume too
much and TO let destroy the appetite for regular
meals. Candy after meals never hurt anybody
reasonable amount or candy in the middle-of the
afternoon two hours or before dinner, is harm
less and even usefu intake" But the constant and
unrestrained nibbling of chocolates the intro
duction into the system quantities of mixed
candies OF assorted compositions and favors is like
" to do far harm than good. The same holds
true ice
For one thing sugar does stimulate just
quickly and vigorously as alcohol. Too much sugar
on one day will be followed with rritability and
tangled the next day The children who eat
too much candy are the cross" fretful unhappy
children
The nervousness Of which many Americans
complain Toe overcome almost wholly by plenty
Of air, exercise and wholesome diet containing
plenty OF green stuff Candy works in two
toward nervousness. Tt increases the constituencies
of the system, with consequent tendency
TO irritability. and it takes away the appetite for
the other foods which should accompany it.
Candy good food. Use freely and comfortably
But don't abuse it. Furthermore If the poor fools
who still worship alcohol had had sense enough
not TO abuse it they would not need now. or soon
to without it, It the friends the poison who
couldn't wouldn't resist il, who brought it as it
Is it's doom Of extinction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
TO HAVE PAY up WEEK

They claim it be done; that there can be such
e thing town where every has paid up
what ne 6wes-and the business of the town is on
sound cash basis. Anyhow a hdusky o. thinks So
and is about to observe pay UP week the final
bit of civic housekeeping in it's cleanup campaign
II is not exactly untred experiment either. Sew
eraI towns the United states have tackled it i'm
the last year two, with marked success. There
reason why it should not be carried out success
fully. if every citizen will do his share.
There exceptions of course but most overdue
bills matters of careIessness, intentional
dishonesty. They arise chiefly from poorly organized
financial systems. public and private.
The credit system fundamentally is a great con
venience. bat the minute any buyer contracts
goods beyond his certain ability pay speci-
lied time. fails to his promptly. Q
is misusing that convenience and helping to render
unsound the whole financial structure of his com
munity.
To get all the old bills paid. to plan future fl
nances that each purchase shall have fund be
hind It, and to start with for the whole
community is a vision TO arouse enthusiasm in the
deadest dead-beat OF them all
such week could he observed to advantage
throughout the nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

not the small job part OF the ag whole. His
part in the great small one yet it helped
TO win. The typhoid germ is small thng-yet it
wrought havoc in the Spanish Feeling potatoes
may be a small job-yet where would the army have
been without its potato peeIers? The kitchen police
kept the army from starving
There jobs IA the world which small
in themselves They only small and stay small
10 men who small and stay To a big the
small job, the distastefi job, only a step the
bigger one. II knew there pot OF gold
lying muddy road. would he be held back
by a natural aversion wadlng through the pud-
dies
All Jobs hang together in the organization of So
ciety. and the large hang the small the king
dom Of old the horseshoe nail If the returning
soldier will keep his fine spirit. but will view the
job at hand merely the next step in his progress
the unem ployment difficulty will over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
MAKING WILLS.

a New York woman, about die. called in
neghbor woman to help her make will She only
had $500 worth OF property to leave. but
10 be that 1t went to the person she TO
have it-her little
Neither of the women knew how TO draw up a
will And what did they do? They simply looked
in an almanac. found standard form for a last
will and testament. drew up the document on a
piece of brown wrapping paper and signed it, and
then the woman died. a court has decided that the
will is valid
This only TO show how easy it is to make
will. Almost anybody do it, with little inelii-
gence or common And yet the majority of
people pass away without ever having taken any
such preeaution leaving their financial affairs in
tanse and making it necessary TO distribute their
property various people whom they never
intended it to go to, and who may have no moral
right TO it,
The only sensible thing for everybody do who
is not pauper is to make a will and rene& it
every few years-not with long and a mourn
full foreaste Of death, but cheerfully while in fun
possession OF health and faculties as mat
ter-of-fact business measure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
4 NEW CROESU =.

Some friends had been INVITING
DR. BrOugher on the we'll known
tendency Of ministers and lawyers
TO write almost unreliable hands
but the divine was too much for
them
When it comes 10 poor writing
the ministers and lawyers do not
stand utterly alone" he declared. IL
recall Billy. a small Sunday school
pupil of mine whose grandmother
gave him $40 on his borthday. Billy
took il 10 the bank and received
the customary bank book in which
the cashier made the entry BY cash.
PETERSON
$40.
a day or so later BBilly saw his
grandmother and in thanking her
said
I was awful surprised when you
gave me so much money. and the
man at the bank was too. 'csuso he
wrote in my book BY gosh. S10."''
Los Angeles Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Other Editors Than Ours
THE HANDY MAN.
Indiana Daily T'imcsJ

Here's 10 the handy man around the house-the
hubby who answers with glad yelps of pleasure
when there Is a leak in the plumbing. who rushes
with seraphic JOY to the aid of his spouse when the
kitchen range goes out and who is always rigging
up this that the other hing to be of alleged
and constant help the best little wife
in tle world.
Here's the handy man. long may he wave his
hammers and aloft and fix the shelves in the
pantry while wiley. in great perturbation. awaits
the sound of broken glass and listens for his fall
from the stepladder. Long may ne do things to the
wiring of such a mysterious nature that the
best electricians in the city scratch their heads in
dumb amazement when the called upon to set
the place right again Long may he potter about the
cellar, spending weeks in contriving Clements
which Will save hour a year in getting the coal
into the bin or in removing the ashes from the fur
mace.
agine how gloomy the dining would look
without his tools scattered here and there the
table and chairs How sad the kitchen utensils
would appear without his bits of soldering holding
them together. How lonesome the whole home
would seem without his quaint appliances staring
i'm the face unexpected places
Here's TO the handy around the house-he's
"A snare and,a deusion and pest and a nuisance
a general rule but he is good for thing-he
gives his wife something definite braS about
those other wives whose husbands always spend
their evenings at the club instead OF in the bosom
Of their own homes being handy about the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
WE'LL LET THE PUBLIC DECIDE
THIS.
Mr.. VIII Armstrong,

Mr. VIII Armstrong
Tower of Babel, News Times.
city.
Dear Will:
J. JOspeh Donahue, general mana
ger. president and secretary treas
urer OF the South Bend Asphalt
Roofing company. have a very decld-
ed kick TO make on the way things
are being conducted In this city at
the present time.
1t is well known that there are
many fires in the city of South
Bend. 1t is also well known that
when a fire alarm is rung, the first
person TO pass along the street on
the way TO the fire is the chief of
of the fire department Then fol-
lows the hose cart, the hook and
ladder. and so on. Naturally as l
am in the roofing business. the next
machine TO follow all these is the
big splendid Ford runabout OF the
South Bend Asphalt Roofing COM
pany.
When a fire alarm is sounded. we
always know that a roof is either
turning OF VIII ne Rdug SNOItItu-
You can see the necessity therefore
OF Keeping the streets clear at all
times for my car. I wish in the
future the general public would re-
main of OF the streets for at least
fifteen minutes after a fire cali TO
give either myself or one OF my
ca pable assistants time 20 get TO the
fire. | hate 20 think OF killing either
women or children. but this is sure
TO happen some of these days un-
less the streets are kept absolutely
clear These roofs must be meas
ured and the estimate in the hands
OF the fire victim before our com
petitors reach him
I shall look forward to your start
ing a campaign In ny behalf in your
dandy column
Your i'm haste
JOSEPH DONAHUF.
south Bend Asphalt Roofing Co.
! Ifd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
PALIER's ENEMIES NIGHT UNITE.
LEnrt Mnxne LnnrnnI. Ga1ettnA

Ii is very interesting observe that the pa pers
announcing the anarChistic bOlshevistic traitor
attempt TO murder Atty Gen. Palmer. also an
nouuced that republican politicians in the senate
had held up the confirmation OF his appointment
until they could investigate MIR Pamer's work as
custodian OF alien enemy property 1t might have
been advantageous to both parties II the dynamiters
OF The body and the political dynamters of charac
ser could have met IN friendly conference before
the anarchist was blown 20 bits IL is wrinkle
10 hold up the conformation Of a cabinet appoint
meut. and the action in this Is Orly faint
indication of the partisanship which 10 an
archy ln governmental Affairs. such actions
never popular With the people. most OF whom are
decent When Martin Van Buren, resigned from the
cabinet and appointed minister to England the
senate. which in JacksOn's time resembed that of
today in its venomous partisanship. refused
firm. II viii kill him. cried the exultant Calhoun.
kill him. He will never KICK" And Thomas II
Benton said, You have killed a minister and made
president" And Benton right II was Calhoun
who killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

and 1T cured me. / keep mousse ana
am able 10 DO my work nov GER
tainly praise your medicine Mrs.
SUDA O1DFATHER. 54s West Second
Street. Mishawaka. Ind
Women who suffer from such all
ments should not continue 20 drag
around and do their work under such
conditions, but profit nv the exper-
fence OF Mrs. Oidfather and thousands
OF others who have tried this famous
root and herb remedy. Lydia 3. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound. an
found relief from such suffering y
complications exist write the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. lynn, AasA
The result OF their 40 years expeT-
fence in advising women on THIS sub
ject is at your service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
THE STORY OF THE HORSESHOE NAH

Just word with the returned soldier the old
nursery chant commended To those who will not go
back 10 work at their old jobs because they seem
10 small for them. 10 runs.
For want of a nail the shoe was lost.
For want OF shoe the horse was lost:
For want Of horse the rider was lost
For want OF a knight the battle was lost
For loss OF tine battle the kingdom was lost.
And all for the want OF a horseshoe nailt"
We wonder how many Of them ever heard H. or
read g. or attempted to divine its meanng-and
then this from Lieut. Col Woods now in the gov
eminent work Of reesablishing soldiers and sailors
IN civil work
'The American soldier has caught the spirit
90 self-secridce OF unselhshuess. OF helpful
ness He has rubbed Off most Of the sham q life
and lot OF -hypocrlsy. lie sees through things
that may have deceived him before lie has
patience with selhshness and seIf-seeking.
ne despises smallness and the small view OF
life
A splendid eulogy 10 the American soldier bur it
is o. The bright side Of the picture The dark side is
that the soldiers contempt OF smalness he does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

The richest food in the world
for man. is wheat unmilled-as
4 comes from the field. Eat
Whole Grain Wheat. Try a can
and see how good it is. Make
more muscle for the tussle of
life. Don't forget Grocers I
Whole Grain Wheat Why 90
you wind your watch2 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09


When we get time, we intend TO
write series of gripping articles on
the great war Little or nothing has
been said about the war since the
signing of the armistice and for
this reason we feel that this group
of teFse, authentic stories from our
pen should hit the thoughtful in
telligent reading public of South
Bend like a bolt out of a clear sky.
The articles shall deal with trench
life at Camp Taylor, the dryness of
West Point, KY, our nearness TO
Paris the great day in our life when
we almost saw Gen. Pershing
French women, the value Of Cog
nae as a medicine and such other
matters that are always so close to
the human heart
Before releasing this series TO a
breathless and trembling public we
shall probably ask Sergt Clarence
LivengoOd to look them over to
guarantee their veracity. Sergt. Liv-
engood served his nation long and
faithfully i'm the recent disturbance
and we consult him for the reason
he did not wear his uniform on his
return long enough TO arouse our
ire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
LABOR APPROVES THE LAND PLAN

Whatever happens TO secy lanes land plan in
congress. IL will die for lack Of outside support
The American Federation OF Labor has gone on
record wholly approving the scheme and its leg
islative representative has appeared before the
house public lands committee to urge that the plan
be adopted.
There is absolutely no division in the ranks of
the federation this scheme officials estimate that
least 100000 men i'm The service will avail them
selves of the settlements This win Of course tend
largely TO keep unemployment at minimum.
Enthusiasm for the plan is very general and at
least one state Colorado has voted state funds for
cooperation with the government
II is great pity that there are not equally clear
comprehensive plans for the settlement of other
great questions pending before congress-plans as
free OF political faint and as practical for execu-
ton this great project
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

it down stairs At the present time
] have IT in my patients room.
Answer; one Of tho main ideas OF
the general utility table is 20 save
time By having everything IN one
place. this would not be accomplish
ed by having IL on another floor In
your case I would leave IL In my
patients room. and perhaps put a
screen around II, so that he cannot
see you preparing his treatments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
CHICKENS NEED DIRT.

Chickens never wash as many
other birds do. but clea nse them
selves OF insects by wallowing in soil.
For this reason ever poultry house
should be provided with "A dust box.