davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
INDIAN CREEK TRAIL
TO BE REBUILT SOON


ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May 14.--WorR on re-
building the Indian Creek Trail be-
tween the Santa Fe canon and the
Upper Pecos. will be started by the
forest service on May %. Grades will
be much improved and the trail makes
the shortest route from Santa I'e to
the Upper Pecos region. A trial is 10
be built to the Stone Lions and the
Painted Cave from Tyuonyi by +he
forest service.
A crew of twelve men left TODAY to
bnild trail from Tyuonyi to the falls
Of the Rito de los F'rijoles, counted
the most picturesque and among the
highest falls in the southwest, the
stream dashing over two lodges, each
so feet high. Work on the Scenic
Highway from Santa Fe to Monument
Rock there connecting with the In
Gan Creek trail will be begun within
a few DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
DOCTOR ADVISED
CHANGE Of CLIMATE
Run Down and Lungs Hurt;
Stayed Home and Gained
% Pounds,

I'm November, 1911, I had n severe
cold and la grippe, which left me with
a bad cough. My lungs and shoulder
blades hurt so l couldn't sleep and l
finally had to give up my job as street
car motorman My physician told me
TO change climate. In April, 1912, I
began taking Milks Emulsion. On the
second bottle 1 could see a change.
My appetite was better and l COM
menced to gain strength and weight.
Now august 20, 1922 l have used
23 bottles, have increased % pounds
in weight, and believe l am perma-
nently cured. w. T.. Bourland,
Route 5,Wolf City, Texas.
Mr. Bourland was fortunate in
commencing to use Milks Emulsion
while his case was in an inclpient
form. Even in many advanced cases,
Milks Emulsion has wrought wonders.
1t costs nothing to try--it is guar
anteed.
Milks Emulsion is a. pleasant, nu-
tritive food and q corrective medi-
cine. 1t restores healthy, natural
bowel action, doing away with all
need of pills and physics. 1t pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assimi-
late food. As builder of flesh and
strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to rundown nervous
people, and it has produced amaz-
ing results in many cases of tubercu-
losis of the lungs. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with spoon like ice cream.
A truly wonderful medicine for weak,
sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion under this guarantee-Take six
bottles home with you, use it accord
ing to directions and If not satisfied
with the results, your money will be
refunded. Price Coo and s1.20 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co,
Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and recon-
mended by Highland Pharmacy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
CARLSBAD GIVES
A FINE BANQUET
TO ITS SOLDIERS
Former Fighters Are Royalty
Feted by the Womeni Pref
test Girls in Town Volunteer
to Act as Mattresses.
ESPECIAL ooRsssponprncs 70 so..rso ,ouss.r

ESPECIAL coRessPoNpENcE 70 HosNIRo JoURNkLl
Carlsbad, n NJ, May 14.-Saturday
evening soldiers and sailors of Eddy
county were royalty fetea by the Wo-
men Of Carlsbad. who had provided a
fine dinner for them at the armory
Every soldier, sailor or marine in the
county had been invited, but of the
entire number only sixty were pres
ent. The prettiest girls in town vol
unteered as Mattresses to serve the
meal, and there were speeches and
music provided in addition to the din
ner, the like of which had never been
served in any camp or cantonment.
Captain w. W. Dean, lately return
ed from France was master of cere-
monies, and did the hOnOrs for the
men. The soldiers We're first adj
dressed by District Attorney r. NJ
Dow, who gave an eloquent tribute to
the men who had gone into the battle
fields from Eddy county. The men
then marched on to the armory floor
where The tables had been set and
and We're ready A patriotic anthem
was sung, an invocation was said, and
the men were then seated. More COW
ers had been provided than We're
needed, so that the Mattresses stun
ningly arrayed in their very best. add
tu 70 N-le SdyetS VI lilt meal ny nelp-
ing the men consume it,
Although the invitation had been
extended to all men in service in the
war, of whatever branch, the banquet
was especially in celebration of the
return of the men who had left town
in Company "B" the crack national
guard company of the state. This
company which has achieved an il
luStriOuS history, was not able to get
into the war as a unit. the Fortieth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
NAMES DELEGATES TO
TAXATION CONFERENCE

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe May 14.--Governor O. A.
Larrazolo today appointed the follow
ing delegates to the twelfth annual
conference on taxation at the LaSalle
hotel, Chicago, during the week be-
ginning June 16: Reed Holloman
Santa Fe; 10 f. Sheridan, Silver City;
Herbert J. Hagerman, Roswell; Felix
Garcia, Lumberton; Eduardo n. Otero
Los Lunas; II. O. Bursum, Socorro
Charles Springer, Cimarron; Rupert
F. Asplund, Santa Fe; Percy Wilson,
Silver City: J. f. Saint, Santa Fe;
Rafael Aguilar, Wagon Mound; II. B.
Holt, Las cruces; Ignacio Aragon,
Magdalena: J. V. Tully Glencoe; An
tonic A. GallegcJ. Villanueva; Manuel
A. sanchez, Las Vegas; Felipe Lucero,
Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
PLAN HUN COLONY IN JAPAN.
East and West News.


The Osaka Mainichis Toxic cor
respondent says that many German
prisoners in Japan. numbering in all
$500. are still loyal to the former
kaiser and hope to secure positions in
the South Sea islands and in China.
Several hundred German prisoners
ut the Narashino detention camp are
about to petition the japanese govern
ment for permission to form a colony
in Hokaldo when their release is
granted.
The Mainichi adds that the author
tiles are giving the request serious
considerations owing to the fact that
many expert machnists and other ar
tisans whose experience can be turned
to good account are among the petit
toners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
Chinese Raise Censorship.

New York, May 1.-THE Chinese
administration has abolished the cable
censorship, the Commercial Cable
company annouced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
suggestion for Camping Trip.

Buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. AS a rule it cannot be obtained
when on hunting, fishing or pros
pecting trip. Neither can it be OBJ
tanned while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times and
places it Is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
PRESIDENT SEES TOO MANY.
Continued from Page IL

happen again if the governments cannot
get together they will destroy the gov
ernments.
But in the meantime look at the things
that are happening There isn't a day go
by that my heart isn't heavy to think of
the things the people in Russia are doing
They are without form, and without or
der, and the danger is to the world. We
must absolutely look to it that in this
country that form of government of a
minority Of men, shall NOT be set oup here
and elsewhere.
statesmen. We have either got to be
overdone ,all around | see gentlemen
bury their heads in something and think
that nobody sees that they have sub
merged their thinking apparatus That
is what | mean by being an ostrich Now
what | mean by being an eagle-I needn' t
describe it. / mean leaving the mists
lying close to the ground, getting upon
strong winds into those spaces where you
can see all the affairs of mankind, all the
affairs of America, seeing how the world
appears.
This is an effective covenant It is car
ried out by the attitude of the Irishman
who went into one of those antique in
stitutions known as the saloon, and saw
| two men fighting in the corner; he went
| to the bartender and said, rs this pri
vate fight or can anybody get in?''
In the true Irish spirit we are abolish
| ing private fighting and making a law
| of mankind that it is everybody's business
and everybody can get in and consequent
| ly there will be no attempts at private
( fighting.
Discussing secret treaties the President
said:
| The treaty provides that every secret
treaty will be invalid One of the Difficult
ties in framing this treaty was the fact
that after we got over there private Sc
cret treaties were springing up on al
sides like a noxious growth You hac
to guard your breathing apparatus against
| the miasma that arose from it.
| But they were treaties and the war had
been fought on the principle of the sacred
ness of treaties. We could not propose
that solemn obligations, however wisely
undertaken, should be disregarded, but W.
could do the best that was possible il
/ the presence of those undertakings anC
| then make no more secret understandings
The representatives of every great ma
ton in the world assented without de
muir, without the slightest difficulty
do not think you realize what a charge o
mind has come over the world As w,
used to say in the old days, some mer
that never got it before have got religion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. Laura Tyler is visiting Mrs. D.
f. Fairbanks.
Miss Leila D. Gallup spent the week
end in Greenfield
Mrs. A. S. Gallup is spending a few
days in Bernardston.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Severance visited
at A. G. Gallup recently.
Miss Catherine A. Gallup is attend
ing Brattleboro high school.
L. E. Aldrich has had a telephone
put in his store. The call is 1912.
Mrs. Bert Lynde of Greenfield is
spending some time with Mrs. George
Lynde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frost and daugh-
ter, Mable, and Mr.. A. c. Frost of
Worcester, Mass, visited at Charles
Frost S last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Starkey or Deer
field, Mr., and Mrs. P. c.. Gallup of
Brattleboro were among the guests at
Hill Top farm Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
GREETINGS TO pERsH1NG.
Continued from Page ~

sented what military men saw was the first
parade of its kind in the country's his
tory. That is, not only were the dough
boys equipped with rifles, bayonets, packs.
helmets, canteens, belts and ammunition,
but every piece of the divisions artillery
was III line, as well as the ammunition
trains, the rolling kitchins and other
paraphernalla of modern fighting unit
Even the horses and mules. MANY of
which had served throughout the war.
were decorated with service stripes and
all of the frst's insignia, just as it was
marked in France, was shown. The di.
visions flags all bore the croix de guerre
with which it was honored by the French
nation, the 2sth infantry having two Of
those emblems to its credit ~
Machine guns of various types and siz-
es, tanks, and mortars, grenade-throwing
devices were parts of the parade exhibits
and were viewed with proud wonder1nent
by the crowds. Then there were the anti
aircraft guns whose muzzles often pointed
skyward as if to bring down hostile fly
ers.
Among the fighters who won distinction
Tor galantry and were promoted on the
held and who figured in the parade was
Ileu1tHdH1 1oioneI clarence Heubner OF
the 18th who was regular army sergeant
when the war started. He was wounded at
scissors and left the hospital to reenter
the battle. Another was Supply Sergeant
Powell of Company NJ, also of the 2sth
who, despite his non-combatant duties,
frequently volunteered and in one engage
ment gained his objective after every en-
listed man and ranking officer in his de-
tachment had been wounded or killed.
The units in the parade, in their order,
besides the division headquarters and
headquarters troop, qartermaster and
other similar branches, were the LIST ma
chine gun battalion; second field signal
battalion; first engineers and engineer
train; first infantry brigade headquarters;
10th and 18th infantry; second machine
gun battalion; second infantry brigade
headquarters; 18th and 2sth infantry
| third machine gun battalion; first field
| artillery brigade headquarters; fifth, sixth
and seventh field artillery; train head
quarters; mobile veterinary unit; military
police; motorlz i battalion: first ammu
milton train; licst supply tram. sanitary
train; field hospt,l AMI i1o,or transport
| corps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
JOHN MITCHELL Is DEAD.
Former Labor Leader Suceumbed Aft
er an Operation.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-John Mitch
ell, former president of the United
Mine Workers of America and one of
the most widely known labor leaders in
the United States, died at clock yes
terday afternoon at the Post Graduate
hospital.
Mr.. Mitchell was only 40 years old
Although he underwent an operation
10 days ago for the removal of gall
stones his condition had been reported
entirely satisfactory and his death was
wholly unexpected by his friends as
he had been ill only few days be-
fore he was taken to the hospital.
Since 1915 Mr.. Mitchell had been
chairman of the New York state COM
mission. He also served as president
of the state food commission, chairman
of the federal food board, president of
the New York state council of farms
and markets and as member of the
federal milk commission for the eastern
states. While his Office was in New
York his home was in Mount Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
JAMAICA GINGER MAN CAUGHT.
Max Glasston of Burlington Is Arrest
ed by Federal Authorities.

BURLINGTON. Sept. 10. = Max
Glasston was arrested yesterday on a
complaint made by District Attorney
Billiard charging him with selling dis
titled spirits as beverage The bev-
erage was Jamaica ginger
A large quantity of these prepare
tions has been sold in Burlington and
numerous walls and empty bottles have
been found. The federal authorities
became convinced that some of this
stuff was sold by Glasston who owns a
store at the north end of the city and
at the lake side. An Investigation was
made and it was discovered that he
had large quantity of ginger on hand
Analysis of one sample showed the al
coholic contents were 81 per cent
Glasston was taken. before United
States Commissioner John j. Enright
and was held for the next term of fed
eral court in $1,000 bail. The amount
was furnished.
Several other cases are under inves-
tigation and 1t is quite likely that more
arrests will follow soon. Jamaica gin
ger seems to be a most popular medi.
einal compound for those desiring slim.
ulants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10

Car Men Will Wait Until Friday Before
Acting

Z. BOSTON, Sept. 10.-The threatened
strike of ear men of the Eastern Mas
sachusetts Street Railway Company
will not take place before Friday morn
ing, union officials announced yester-
day.
William II. Murphy, chairman of the
conference board of the ear men 8 I'M
ion would be declared but that the
ion, said that the board would meet to-
day and if the public trustees had not
accepted by that time any of the sever
al proposals for re arbitration of the
award of the national war labor board.
the strike authorized by vote of the I'M
ion would be declared but that the
date would be such as to allow forty
eight hours notice to the public and
to the trustees
The trustees held to their position
that the award of the war labor board
was final, and that they would not be
party to repudiating it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
SAYS HE BID So,
p D. Latchis Claims His Offer for Au-
ditorirm Is Highest.

Editor of The Reformer:-
In order that the public NAV know
my position in regard to the bids on
the Auditorium referred to in yester-
days Reformer, / ask permission to
make the following statement.
Having in mind the circumstances
under which the lease was awarded to
the present lessee last year at an
amount substantially lower than the
highest bid, and understanding that the
selectmen intended this year to award
the lease to the person offering the
most money, l submitted my bid with
a sliding scale up to the limit of So, 100
1t may be that | am not an adept in
the use of the English language, but |
leave it to the public to decide whether
$3,l00 is higher than $3,001.
If the claim is made that the select.
men have broken faith by putting the
Auditorium up to competitive bidding
again this year, and if the equipment
is worth $4,000, as claimed, and if it is
modern and 'up-to-date in every respect
l will purchase it at its fair value.
/ do not believe that the public
should be required to pay exhorbitant
prices for shows which can be seen
elsewhere at popular prices. If I am
awarded the lease, / intend to put on
the very best grade of legitimate plays
and picture shows obtainable and
charge reasonable and popular prices
for same. | will please the public and
win give high-grade entertainments
such as are being given in other places
at moderate prices
PETER d. LATCHIS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
AN OVERWHELMED MOTHER.

If the steps mother takes and the
work she does could only be measured
by figures, what an array they would
make. Through girlhood, wifehood
and motherhood woman tolls on, often
suffering from backache, pain in side.
headache, nervousness and sleepless-
ness, symptoms of more serious all
ments peculiar to her sex. Thousands
OF such women, however, have found
relief from suffering by taking Lydia
+. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, as
is evidenced by the letters of recon-
mendation continually being published
in this paper.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
Observers Report No. 8

Car taken under observation go p. m Sept g. 1919
IN Battleboro VT being taken from A. E Knight last OBJ
custodian The driven while under NV OBJ
servation is as follows Car held in custody the night
Parked in the street After night of heavy rain driving
IN rain and mud the via Lake Spoford Keene
H. making all the heavy grades without speed fly
ing starts lime spent giving and nature
OF attention given None. Gasoline required to fill tank Not
filled at this point Oil required fill Not filled at
this point Mileage reading of speedometer of run
ank not lled here. Mileage reading of speedomeer at
hing l5lo Observers general performance of
car 1t constantly seemed that could make
grades an the mud without more than the took
but the Essex of them No repairs or adj
Justments made while the my charge other
than as noted above Parked in the for dinner hour
at Keene, n. H. Sept. 9, 1919
(Signed) FRANK E. HOWE. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
TO TEST BASEBALL CASE.
Man Charged with Larceny for Keep
ing Balls Batted on His Land.

ATTLEBORO, Sept @l0.-Whether it
is legal to keep baseball that has been
batted on posted property will be test
ed out in the district court.
Yesterday Arthur German was ar
raigned on charge of larceny of a
ball. He owns the land adjoining Bra
dy field, where the baseball games here
are played He posted his property
against trespassers and is alleged to
have kept every ball that went over
the fence. He pleaded not guilty, and
a continuance until Sept. 10 was grant
ed, the defendant being held in 500
bonds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
TRAIN WRECKED AUTO.
Mr.. Bull, tie Driver Was Not Seriously
Hurt-D.d Not See the Train

NORTHFIELD, Mass, Sept. 10-A
Cadillac touring car, registered in the
name of Ralph E. Bull of Fitchburg,
was struck by the Ills passenger train
north on the Central Vermont railroad
at Wares crossing at the Upper Farms
yesterday forenoon and completely de-
molished.
Mr.. Bull, the driver and only oecu-
pant of the car, was cut about the face
and remained in dazed condition for
some time, but was able to take the
afternoon train for his home. Mr.. Bull
is "a contractor and road builder and
was on his way home from a job he is
doing at Hinsdale, n. H., and claims he
did not see the trains though the view is
unobstructed for long distance at this
point.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
Taking Tn our Ti,e

- Sometime we are going to figure up
how many hours day Of our telephon-
Ing tlmeeis devoted to listening patient
~ to sweet voices saying that they
know they ought not to disturb US at
our work.-Ohio State Journal. .aass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10

Korean umbrellas are covered with
oiled paper, and cost about ten cents
each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10

st. Louis, 9 l
Brooklyn 8 6 2
Doak, Sherdel and Clemens; Smith and
Kruger.
Chicago, 10. O
New York, l
Vaughn and Killifer; Barnes, Dubuc
and Gonzales. First game.
New York, 0 0
Chicago, 8 .
Nehf and Snyder; Martin and DAILY
Second game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
Games Today.
National League.
Games Today.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10

A frst-class modern iosomotive contains
over 1000 parts. --s.ss,sF. ..ee !
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
National League.

Pittsburgh, 6 l3
Boston, g 0
Carlson and Schmidt; Scott, McQul-
Ian and Gowdy, Wilson. First game.
Pittsburgh, 6 10 3
Boston, lG >
Adams and Schmidt: Heating and God
wy Wilson. Second game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-10
Yesterdays GAMES.
American League.

NHdTTIIN.
Philadelphia, 8 .
Detroit, 3 l3 .
linn and Perkins; Leonard, Ayers and
Ainsmith.
Boston-St Louis, postponed.
Cleveland New York, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10

The Miami Metropolis argues
against civilizing the Seminoles and
we are right with that excellent jour-
nal in its position. The Seminole
asks nothing SO much as to be let
alone; and that's just what kindly,
intentioned busy-bodies find hard to
do. In their native Everglades the
Seminoles are happy and content;
why introduce them to the complica-
tons, cares and responsibilities OF
civilized life, and at the same time
wipe out the one little bit of native
color that is left in the country? We
know that If we were a Seminole,
roaming happy and free over the hunt.
ing grounds and fishing in the streams
Of the Everglades, and people should
force upon us pants, politics, paved
streets, profanity, poll taxes, and
prevarication, we would hate them
evermore. Let the Seminole alone.
He Is much better of as he is than
in any artificial life we might force
upon him. Per contra, if we would
get little closer to the natural life
the Seminole leads, we would be i'm.
measurable better off.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10
CULLED ORANGES USED FOR FUEL

Lindsay (Cal) orchard owners are
doing their part in conservation Of
fuel culled oranges having been
found valuable for heating purposes
The oranges are allowed to dry out
thoroughly between the rows of trees
in the orchards and then are collected
in picking boxes. They made an ex.
ceptionally hot fire, due to the large
amount of oil in the rinds.
Culled oranges are worthless for
any purpose, and even blowing thea
under in the orchard has been found
bad practice. Their use for fuel
therefore, not only disposes Of the
culls, but results in a saving OF wood
or coal.