davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

Farmers National council, has SUBJ
mitted the following program to the
national industrial conference Is be-
ing essential to industrial peace:
Government ownership and devel-
opment Of the natural resources Of
the country, now being privately de-
veloped with prodigious wastefulness.
Government ownership and demo-
cratic operation Of the entire trans
portation Of the country's railroad
system, pipe lines and the merchant
marine.
"The prompt enactment into legis-
lation Of the federal trade commits
sion's recommendations regarding the
meat packing industry.
"A revision Of our money and
credit system to MAKE credit ~ avail
able and as cheap to farmers rs to
any other legitimate and responsible
industry.
"The rapid retirement Of the indebt-
edness incurred for the conduct of
the war by heavy taxation Of in
comes, war profits, estates and nat
ural resources in and on land, held
for speculation.
1.-THE establishment Of sound and
economic method Of marketing farm
products"
With young Rockefeller and Judge
Gary of the steel trust among other
representing the public at this much
advertised conference Of labor and
capital, Hampton probably realizes
as well as the rest of US that the
above program would be poison to it.
The conference will try to outgeneral
the progressive forces Of the nation
with Understanding phrases, and
Hampton's attempt to call its bluff
may be Of value.
George M. Reynolds of the Ameri'
can Bankers association, who gives
Chicago as his permanent address, !!
out with a cure for bolshevism. 81
would put every immigrant on 81,
months probation" declares thi:
money changer. IF he showed thai
he would not obey our laws, l woult
ship him back" Seven years agt
Reynolds made another speech befor'
, the bankers association in which h
: said: II believe the money power lie
: in the hands Of dozen men. l plea'
l guilty to being one, in the last analy
sis, of these men,"
If rule by IL men over the vita
affairs of every day life would no
produce unrest, then we would indee'
j, be kin to the beasts of the field. l
, Americans did not protest agains
, such conditions as Reynolds acknow
lodged in the spirit of brag, the
q would be untrue to the principles o.
\ which the nation was built. He in
! suits Americans by pretending tina
4 all the unrest comes from abroad
- as if foreigners loved liberty and de
4 mocracy more than we do.
! When Reynolds finished his stupi
n remarks, the convention gave him
n rising vote of thanks for "the mos
forccful portrayal of existing ect
: nomic conditions so far heard at thl
n gathering" In an autocracy the al
n tocrat always says the most learne'
- the most forceful, the most patriot
n things, and if any one doubts it he
g cast into outer darkness. This pro'
N ably accounts for the rising vote (
Il thanks for a speech schoolboy wou'
- be ashamed of.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

Producers News Wants Ads bring
results. If you have anything +"
sell, rent or have lost or found any
article, our Want Column will serve
You
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

Winnipeg labor has made an ef-
fective reply to the wild rumors cir
culated to discredit the striking work.
men Of that city. 1t has nominated
Rev. w. 1vens, the minister who had
the courage to fight for labor, for
mayor. 1vens was also arrested on q
trumped-up charge and held away
from the city for days without bail
for the purpose of depriving the
strikers of his leadership. 1t was a
clear case of government violence
and Winnipeg labor shows it's proper
spirit by standing back of the victim
of autocracy.
Old party lines are entirely swept
aside. Old parties have combined tc
fight labor, and the issues of the
strike will appear again at the bal.
lot box. Ivens was unanimously
chosen by representatives from al
the labor organizations, industrial
and political. He has splendit
chance for election because labo1
there has been united by the grea
strike it has recently been through.
George P. Hampton, director Of tn,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

Cam Gle are sold ovory.
wherein scientifically sealed
pAcks8es Of 20 ci6arettes or
tenpacka9ss( 200oi6arettss)
in = 9lassine-paper-covered
carton. We strongly recon-
n1end this carton for the
home or Office supply or
whom you travel.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salsm, N. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
IS BOYS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH BREAKING
SCHOOL HOUSE WINDOWS
ESPECIAL eosRrsronosnes 70 soanlse JOURNAL

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES 10 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N, M, Nov. 4.-As
the result of the Halloween escapade
Friday night, in which $50 worth OF
window glass was broken at the Cas-
tie school, fifteen boys have been ar
rested by Chief Murphy on suspicion
of having had something to do with
the outrage The boys all protest their
innocence, and they will have trial
before Justice C. II. Stewart. A jail
sentence stares the boys in the face il
they are found guilty.
A Halloween prank that probably
will strike the victim as most seri-
Gus mishap was the theft of a store
of drinkables from the cellar of a res
ident of the Hill section. The owner
was away from town. and 1t is said the
thieves got his entire reserve sup
ply. That the prankers' thoughts were
on water as well as something harder
is shown by the fact that they embar-
raised one of the newspaper plants
by filling with water the tank that
feeds gasoline to the linotypes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
A PROCLAMATION

In writing the history of the world, |
historians have divided it into periods |
or epochs, each one marked by some
occurrence of world wide Importance
and interest Thus all that happened
from the time when man commenced
to preserve in some form or manner
of writing the doings and progress of
the human race, down to the fall of
the great Western empire of Rome in
A. ID. 476, is designated as ancient
history: from that date down to the
ever memorable 18th day of October,
A. ID. 1892, when the immortal Geno-
ese surprised the eastern world by
revealing to mankind the existence Of
another world, is known as medieval
history, or history of the middle ages,
and from 1491 to our day, is COM
monty known as modern history.
The 18th day of November, A. ID.
I19lS, undoubtedly marks the begin
ming of another era in the long story
of mans progress, which the historian
of the future may properly designate
as the Emancipation period, for that
! day certainly marks the permanent
| downfall of autocratic government
and of despotic rule, and the world
wide recognition OF free, popular gov
eminent. All the nations o. the earth
have right to rejoice on that day,
and to turn their eyes and hearts to
heaven in grateful recognition of the
gracious Intervention Of Divine Provi-
oerc in breaking The chains of bond.
age that had held the large port!'
of the human family in bondage and
servitude.
We in America may also be per
mitted to rejoice with our brothers
of other lands, on that glorious an
niversary, for, while we have enjoyed
the blessings of self government for
more than a century past, yet 1t was
our timely intervention in the deadly
struggle between tyranny and liberty
which on that ever memorable day,
brought the despots of the earth to
their knees, with the word surrender
hanging from their bloody lips, and
saved the day for a world democracy.
Now Therefore, In commemoration
of the great achievement, and as a
fitting and just tribute to our brave
American boys who so nobly upheld
the traditions of our common country
in the battle fields beyond the seas,
l, O. A. LarraZolo, governor of the
state of New Mexico, do hereby pro
J claim Tuesday, the 18th day of the
! present month of November, TO be a
! legal holiday in this state, and / in
y.te all business to be suspended or
that day; all state offices, public
schools in the state, educational insti-
tutions shall be closed; that the flag
be raised on all state buildings.
suggest that special thanksgiving
services be held in all the churches
and that appropriate civil ceremonie,
and exercises be had in the severa
municipalities of our state, to the enc
that we may thus do honor to the
: memory of the ilustrious dead, anc
to the survivors of the great conflict
who thus nobly died and suffered the'
the world might be free.
r Done at the executive office in the
city of Santa Fe, New Mexico, this
! the 1st day of November, A. ID. 1919
(Sgned) o. A. LARRAzOLO,
Attest: Governor
Manuel Martinez,
= Secretary of state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
APPLICATION Is FILED
FOR A RESERVOIR SITE

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. &C. o.
Thorpe of Fort Worth filed applica
ton with the state engineer for "a
reservoir site on the Pecos in Eddy
county, five miles north of the Texas
line. The irrigation project is to cost
100000 Of which S423,750 is the esti-
mated cost Of an earth and rock dam
So feet high, 3,277 feet long at the top
and $50 feet at the bottom, to be S22.5
feet in thickness at the bottom and
25 feet at the top, the reservoir to
cover 7744 acres and to hold 10000
acre feet of water. The project is for
power only and the water diverted
will be returned to the Pecos just
above the state line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

The proclamation of Governor Lar
razolo establishing martial law in
Colfax and Mckinley counties says:
After having consulted with local
peace officers of the counties of Col
fax and Mckinley, in the state of New
Mexico, and after an investigation
conducted by myself. 1 find:
That following the strike inaugu-
rated by the coal miners in certain
coal districts in said counties, re-
spectively, a condition of public eN-
element and insecurity of the per-
sons willing workers exists; that these
conditions amount to instruction in
the aforesaid localities and districts
of said counties, so that people who
are willing to work in the coal mines
dare not do so for fear of serious
physical injury to themselves, TO their
families and to their property, and:
THAT by reason thereof the coal
mines in said districts have ceased to
be operated and the necessary pro-
duction of coal is made impossible,
and that thereby the peace, quiet
lawful and orderly existence of said
communities has been Interrupted,
that protection to the lives and the
property of those living in said COM
munitieS cannot be given under the
ordinary process of law by the civil
authorities therein and the peace
quiet and comfort of the whole state
is thereby seriously endangered and
jeopardized
Now. therefore, in view of these
conditions, which I am satisfied do
exist in said counties, and which the
peace officers of said counties have
reported to me they are not able to
meet, cope with and control, l do
hereby publicly proclaim and declare:
That state of instruction exists
in said counties of Colfax and Nc
Kinley, in the state of New Mexico, in
virtue whereof / have called for the
intervention of federal troops in said
counties, to the end that through their
fundamentally and agency peace and
order may be maintained in said
countless
That full and ample protection may
be equally afforded and extended to
all persons who may be willing to
work either in the aforesaid mines or
otherwise, to their families and de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
PREDATORY ANIMAL WAR
BEING CARRIED ON WITH
VIG0R IN TWO COUNTIES
tssselAL eo.assrenDsnes 70 MonNlne .ousnALl

ESPECIAL COHNEsPchptHCt W hoNNlNe SooHNeLI
Cimarron, N. NJ, Nov. 4.-Govern-
ment and state hunters are sweeping
the east slope of the Sangre de Christie
range in Colfax end Mora counties,
in the effort to rid the district of
some Of the predacious animals that
have long harbored there.
Some of the finest specimens ever
taken in the region have been killed
including one unusually large brown
bear which was trailed in the snow
t. its alternating quarters by Hunters
Greear and McMn,'in. The al imal was
Killed ia the den after it had SER
iously injured some of the best dogs
other alternating quarters have been
located high up in the mountains.
This information Is especially valu-
able since the actual conduct of bears
during winter is not very we'll known.
An unusually large mountain lion
was also killed in the Uracca, south
west of Cimarron.
Contrary to the belief that coyotes
are plain jewellers, it is found that
they are abundant In the forested
mountain districts doing much dam
age to game and live stock. Coyotes
ere distributed throughout the noun
tains, in the dense forests, and above
timber line.
The hunt is under the direction Of
j. S. Lyon, of the biological survey
and Hunters Ben Lilly, F. M. Greear
and T. ]. McMullln with their dogs arc
assisting In the work. State and gov
eminent officials are taking part II
order to gather scientific information
concerning the animals as well as tC
learn the extent Of damage done tt
game and live stock. Ranchmen arr
assisting In every way possible by fur
nishing horses and assistants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
LEA COUNTY LEADS In
PERCENTAGE OF TAXES
COLLECTED FOR 1918
ESPECIAL CONSCIOUSNESS TO AcsSl"o 'ouHsAl'

ESPECIAL coRREspoApENes TO scsHINo JOURNAL
Santa Fe, n. M, Nov, According
to figures secured by the taxpayers
association from the reports filed by
county treasurers and collectors with
the state tax commission, 1918 taxes
have been collected as shown by the
table below. These figures show the
collection of taxes in the various coun-
ties up to September 80, except the
Chaves and Mckinley county figures
which show 1918 taxes collected up
to August 81. Lea county leads with
a collection of 9S.S6 per cent and Rio
Arriba stands lowest with 6S,19 per
cent collection. For the whole state
the per cent of collection was IS per
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

a
"Then | heard millions of silvg,
voices chanting music that was like
thinking of little guitars or ukele'
Between the rain and the rain
a magic secret lies 40 meet
When the sun and the raipN
Across the cloud skies,
Here in the heart Of x Garden
=, :. "A \. magic nc wonder d, the raindrops
= Rero n ~ the rair5ow breaks
.srboo o,t q the raindep floated
q, ahs" so Uuy I can hardy tell you
anvtbi1g obc6t it, yet 1t seemed 10 my ny,
i i,,,s am, aye at be vey beautiful
a rev -eio2re, with deepolue eyes and
y fiosfing hair that changed every
~ MI w., WIN with gleaming4ights and rip
ming shadows, and Z uress was sol go,
Pun s1oatoa 1;ixe migfull of rainbow
S'llp Thn figure Semed to rise un-
III !. swaved lust iyfront of me, look
M, deenjy into M eyes. Then 1T be-
- - sweat, i'm {sweet, silvery voice
like the voice Ola niue VI Jun III ''''
. This Il th/speaking hour, Garden
ID. ', 20 " nTfriend, the Scarecrow
"a "a yin tell you some of the
go go, aave5tures of the Raindrops.
'i'' ..I,5ooJso many adventures have
r "a vt ! cannot remember wher
- !, Jan. but part of them come
back me now, as l look into your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

eyes Garden Lady, and what I re-
member / viii tell you if you will lend
me words. You see raindrop can
not speak in words.
''Out Of mist and darkness II
woke to find myself in a blue, blue
cradle that was swinging to and fro
over what looked like another cradle
as blue as itself, only prettier
Il let myself slip from the blue era
die into the other one, and found my
self in a little hollow place among
rocks. about which fringy green things
and bright nodding bluebells grew.
1t was from a bluebell cradle that 1
had slipped into the other blue cradle
in the hollow. There / found many
more like myself, all shining and
floating about But darkness dropped
down on us, and out of the darkness
came a great spluttering and splash
ing. as hundreds of little fairy crea-
lures dressed in silver leaped in among
US spreading out fringy skirts as they
danced and skipped about. We all
laughed and took hold of hands, just
as the raindrops did that fell in the
| shower few minutes ago.
Then suddenly we were all joined
| in one, yet separate, too, in a way;
and we went floating, flowing, out and
| downtown, crying out singing and
! laughing as we ran. We We're fright
| ened a little, because we didn't know
where we were going, And where do
you think we were going Garden
! Lady BY Ethel Allen Murphy.
(To be Continued.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

oelAdmiral Kolchaks armies along
Sle front north and south of the rail-
Nay has already been anticipated by
wireless bulletins from Bolshevlst
headquarters, which yesterday an
nounced that / $500 siberian prisoners
had been taken when PetropaVloVsk
was captured This records an adj
vance of eighty miles by the Bolshe-
Wiki on this sector since the date or
the foregoing dispatch, reporting re-
treat to within eighty miles of Petro-
pavlovsk. The Bolsheviki also re-
ported the fall of Tobolsk some time
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
KOLCHAK' 8 ARMY
PRESSED BACK BY
B0LSHEvIK FORCE


Omsk, oct. "a (Friday, by the AS
ISOLATED Press.) 49, The BolsheviN
thrust against the left wing of the
Siberian armies has developed to such
an extent that the Siberians have been
obliged to fall back south Of the
Trans-siberian railway to within eigh-
ty miles of Peuopavloysk, which APP
pears to be the Bolshevist objective
in this sector A corresponding tacti-
cal retirement of from twelve to TWEEN
ty-five miles has occurred along the
whole Tobol river front.
The red forces also have launched
an offensive on the extreme north and
have succeeded in retaking TobolsN
the important Siberian city at W
junction of the Tobol and british riW,,
and pushing the Siberian troops ba'N
some miles
The situation is regarded as Iar
from critical and the populaAoh lilau,
ifests no excitement. TR rePorleu
Bolshevist air raids agaRt Onlsk are
pure fabrication. -
Vrbo ,,nrys - tIa eHneral retirement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Men and women suffering from
backache. rheumatic pains. stiff and
swollen joints, lameness and sore
ness. will be glad to read how one
woman found relief from kidney and
bladder trouble. Mrs. G. Hyde,
Homestead, Mich, writes: II have
been troublede with weak kidneys; and
several times in the last ten years
had that terrible backache and tired
cut feeling, scarcely able to, do my
work. Foley Kidney Pills made me
feel like new person" For sale BY
Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
Fine weather at las Vegas.

East Las Vegas n. NJ, Oct r.
Following drop in temperature to
Is degrees the latter part of last week,
the thermometer has been keeping it
self at the Indian summer point for
several days The farmers are enjoy
ing ideal weather for threshing. A
shortage of labor on the ranches has
embarrassed crop raisers but it Is
stated that all the crops now are in
such shape that bad weather will not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
Romance Nipped in the Bud,

Santa Fe Nov. Miss Birdie VII
son. aged 16 years, and Clifford GID
son. aged IS years, both of Antonito'
Colo, were arrested in the court house
Just as they stepped up to the mar
riage license counter, on advices from
Sheriff Garcia No reason was given
in the dispatch and the couple is be-
in held merely until more definite ad-
vices from Colorado are received
Neither of the two seemed much per-
turbed at this turn in their romance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
STRIKE OF CLERKS IN
PARIS is SPREADING

Paris, Nov. 4.-The strike of de-
partment store employees which began
eight days ago. with a walkout OF
6 900 clerks in the Bon Marche de-
partmert store, is spreading. To-Day
employees of another Of the largest
Paris establishments, the Galleries
Lafayette Joined the strike and the
employees of the Printemps stores VIII
probably also strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
REASONS FOR MARTIAL LAW
IN NEW MEXICO SET FORTH
BY GOV 0. A. LARRAZOLO

pendents and to their property, and
aslo
That the aforesaid mines and prop
erty of whatsoever nature and de-
scription that may be found to exist
within the limits of the aforesaid
counties may be fully protected from
injury and destruction and that in all
things order peace and law may be
maintained and preserved; and a fur
Their declare:
That martial law exists and is in
force in said counties from and after
the date of this proclamation and
until further ordered by me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
Stock Cars to New Mexico.

Santa Fe. Nov. 4.-Governor Lar
razolo received word that Hale Hol-
den, regional director of the U. s.
railway administration, is diverting
several hundred stock cars to the A.
T. & s. F. in New Mexico for stock
shipments thus relieving the conges-
ton caused by lack of stock cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
Legion Post Volunteers.

Santa Fe, Nov, Santa Rita Post
of the American Legion has volun-
teered it's services to Governor Lar
razolo to protect property and persons
during the coal stike in New Mexico.
However, the state has no funds to pay
for these services and must rely on
United States troops for the present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
phone service D,-cout,rued.

Santa Fe, Nov, 4.--rhe state corpor-
alton has been advised by the Noun
tain state Telephone and Telegraph
company that long distance service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

hurt them. The threshing crews ara
hurrying in their rounds, to get ahead
of winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

to Lordsburg, Grant county, has been
discontinued. The company charges
unsatisfactory relations with the
Lordsburg local exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
THE KIDDIE E0LUMN
Z Crha New York Evening worldJ

Copyright 1912 BY the Press Publishing cOmP{ sToRTEs
TIhe WondeF re y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

The news of the reneral retirement
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Delegates Return
 From Asilomar, Cal.

Mrs. Frances Cummings, general secretary of the Young Womens Christian association, returned yes terday from Asilomar, Cal, where she has been for some time at the convention of Y. w. secretaries. She brings glowing accounts of the worK accomplished at the convention and reports an enjoyable trip, although at times the weather was trifle too cool for an Arizonan.
 Mrs. Irene Weimer also returned yesterday from Asilomar, having gone there as the representative of the Business Women's club. She has a store of new ideas for activities in this organization which will be work ed out during the coming year.
 The board of directors of the Y. w. will meet this afternoon at 1:5U o'clock. Some important matters of policy and new plans for the coming year will be discussed.