davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Czecho- Slovakia will be attacked
and seized while Italy will be busy
squaring accounts with the Jugo-
Slavs and central Europe will re-
turn to complete German DONNA
ton within very few months. Ger
many's victory will be brilliant and
decisive. These are the plans of
Bernstorff and Company, to be exc
cuted at the very moment when
bolshevism, melted by Prussian
agents, rends France asunder.
Idealogy of Wilson.
Staggering under the dual weight
of radicalism and financial failure,
France will fall under the German
yoke and be reduced to complete
servitude-all this without a single
shot being fired.
The fantastic situation thus Gre
ated will be the direct consequence
of the idea1ogy of Wilson and
Lloyd-George, coupled with the eff
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

that Chicago would not get more
sugar in proportion to the popula-
ton than Omaha, and would not
receive shipments at all earlier date
The statement of District At
torney Clyne is somewhat exagger-
ated," declared Mr.. Patrick. "Al-
though shipments may be received
in Chicago from western refineries
by next Thursday they will not re-
lieve the shortage in Chicago at
once, as he intimates.
The situation will be gradually
relieved in all parts of the west as
soon as shipments begin from the
refincries. Omaha may rest as.
sured that it will get its portion
of sugar as soon as Chicago if not
at an even earlier date"
Pickens Less Optimistic.
Charles II. Pickens of the Paxton
& Gallagher company, was less OPP
timistic over the situation, but pre-
dicted that the shortage here would
be gradually relieved. One of the
largest refineries was to have opened
on October a." said Mr.. Pickens,
but excessive rainfall has put the
beets in poor condition for Sic
ing.
Hence there has been some de-
lay The sugar equalization board
has decided that cane sugar cannot
be shipped west of Pittsburgh. so
large territory is left to be supplied
by the beet sugar refineries. Sugar
is being received here now in small
shipments, and as the demand is
less than during the canning sea-
son, it goes a little farther"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

To get in or out of business try
Bee Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
BY ANDRE cHERADAMA.

Leading French Historian, just Returned
From an Investigation Of Conditions In
Germany.
Written Expressly for Universal Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.
Paris, Oct. 4.-Germany is not
beaten, nor is she repentant. Instead
she is again feverishly labcring in
preparation for new battle Of
world conquest.
What is more, the incredible
blindness and stupidity OF the allied
statesmen, who are pinning their
faith upon the worthless treaty of
Versailles. will permit Pan-German-
ism, as strong and ruthless as in
1914, to win.
The severest measures of repres-
sion on the part of the allies are
imperative now. Next year it will
be too late. Delay means the en-
slavement of Europe under the yoke
of the Hun.
Aiming at Top Speed.
Germany is arming at top speed
this very minute. She has confessed
the truth through Herr Steger-
valid, national minister of social
economy, who told the Rhineland
delegates at Cologne on September
Is:
"The Versailles treaty is a scrap
of paper. What does it matter if in
it we do recognize a debt of 3,000,-
600 or 100000 marks, as long as we
are certain that we won't pay a
single pfennig? Germany now has
100000 men in the army, which will
be 100000 strong within two
months if necessary. Now that Ger
many is revictualed she will refuse
to execute a single line Of the
treaty"
What could be clearer and more
harmonious with the actual facts,
the most striking of which is Cen
eral Won Der Goltz's defiance of the
allied order to quit the Baltic prov
inces?
Black Germanism.
The real situation in Germany is
this: The social democrats, now in
power, are advocates of Pan-Ger-
manism in the blacklist hue. equal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Last Sermon of Old Pastor
At Danish NJ. (. Church

Rev. N. c. Hansen will succeed
Rev. James Sanaker as pastor of
the Norwegian and Danish Metho-
dist-Episcopal church at Twenty
fifth and Decatur streets. Rev. Mr..
Sanaker will preach his farewell
sermon at the services today. 1t is
expected that Rev. Mr.. Hansen will
arrive in time to conduct the services
the following Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

feet upon them of international fl
nance.
We have been forced to make too
many POPULATIONS to the Utopian
diplomacy of these two men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Among other ingredients Chinese
joss sticks contain aconite to pro-
tect them from rats and mice and
camphor to make them burn stead
,f,r
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

It's inventor has obtained a patent
for a telephone bracket consisting of
number of telescoping mental
tubes.
, 1919-02-20
RUTHLEssNEss COMING HOME.

Complaints come from Germany that
tile terms eNacted by the allies for an
armistiGe and the expected peace terms
are "unheard of" and ruthless" Ger
tain Germans have sOlemnly warned
the allies that if the Germans are
pressed too far they will Take up arms
again in their defense.
Yet the Germans should be the last
to complain of ruthlessness. That is
their own policy. They insisted OH ut
ter ruthlessness in warfare SO that all
their foes might fear them and cease
to resist them. Their military leaders
declared in favor of making the lot of
conquered people 10 terrible that they
would throw up their hands in terror
and submission. IL the allies adopt
chat same policy Of ruthlessness in
dealing with them. they have no reason
TO object.
The Germans gloated over the way
in which they were going to strip Bel
GUM and France and make Great Brit
ain and the United States pay "um-
heard-of' indemnities. They did strip
the parts of France and Belgium of
which they gained possession IL they
destroyed what they could not carry
away. The same policy was pursued
in Russia, Serbia, Italy and wherever
on enemies soil the Hun gained u foot
hold. They declared that the spoils be-
ionged to the victors and they We're GO
ing to have them. They boasted that
they would make their enemies pay ali
Gefmany's IN expenses II much
mere. so that the Germans would be
financially better OFF AS a result of the
war.
But the trouble lis that their program
didn't go through. They didn't win.
Tut they have no rcason to complain If
the allies adopt in some measure their
policy of ruthlesSncss and impose 'un-
heard-of" indemnitics. They have been
beaten at their own game and will have
to pay the costs Of the war to other
nations instead of ina wing other nations
pay their costs. They have been beaten
and should take their fate in a manly
way and not lamcnt about ruthless
ness
, 1919-02-20

Der of beef cattle, a conservative policy
with respect to increasing number of
swine until the relative shortage and
high price of feed are overcome. an in.
crease In the number of sheep consist
ent with facilities for feeding and pas,
turage. and IN increase in farm flocks
of poultry where a minimum Of pur-
chased feed is required.
The signing of the armistice at the
close of 1913 found the United States
with II relatively large supply of food
crops and a relatively short supply of
feed crops. A livestock program in
volving any increase i'll the number of
animals necessarily involves an in
crease in the production of feed crops.
the department points out.
1t appears desirable to increase the
production of hay by about one-fourth.
An average of potatoes is needed.
Farmers will be justified in maintain
ing their acreages of barley. oats and
corn, for an ample production is neces-
sary to maintain normal livestock pro-
duction.
, 1919-02-20
Fighting Blacldeg Successfully.

Blackleg is not going to cause any
more cattle losses than the farmers of
Lawrence county. Oregon, and Ada
county. Idaho, can prevent. The farm
bureaus of these W. counties "mean
business" according to their last
years work. In Ada county the farm
bureau conducted Is demonstrations of
how to prepare and administer blackleg
vaccine. AT these demonstrations 1857
calves were vaccinated. Vaccine was
furnished free to all who attended the
demonstrations. and 5000 calves We're
vaccinated twice during the year. Only
five deaths due to blackleg were report
ed in this county in 1918. in comparison
with 200 before the work started. In
Lawrence county II per cent of the
members of the farm bureau vaccinated
their cattle, and their saving is figured
at $17,463. The farm bureau officials
out HOS doses of government vac
cine, the county agent gave 20 demon
strations, and farmers purchased %
vaccinatiRg outfits forc cooperative use.
, 1919-02-20

As a result of continued demand for
vaccine for minimizing cate against
~blackleg, the U. s. Bureau of Animal
Industry is enlarging its facilities for
making this important preparation so
as to meet all demands promptly. Dur
ing the past year than 4.00O,0 900
doses of blackleg vaccine were distrib-
uted free to stock owners of the Unit
ed States. The bureau is prepared to
assist stockmen in preventing blackleg
in their herds, both through printed in
formation and through vaccine for
properly minimizing cattle.
, 1919-02-20
Alfalfa on Non-Irrigated Land.

Men who grow alfalfa owe Il great
lebt to II. ID. Watson. owner of a,wide-
Unknown ranch at Kearney, Neb.. says
the American Hereford Journal. He
is said to be the first man to demon
strate the feasibility of growing alfalfa
on non-irrigated land. He put in $500
acres of alfalfa on his ranch in the
Platte River Valley. and as soon as he
met with success the former doubters
hailed hin as an agricultural leader.
AS a result of his experiment, thous-
ands of acres now are growing alfalfa
where it formerly was thought this
great fofage crop could not be produced.
The Nebraska Legislature invited him to
deliver an address before that body and
adopted resolutions compIimenting him
on his great achievements as a farmer.
Mr.. Watson is well past 30. but is as
active as IL man of 30. and still has
many agricultural experiments in mind.
, 1919-02-20

Company and is enjoying a much
needed rest.
Mrs. r. Hampton was in town FROM
the upper Terwilliger ranch Saturday.
Mrs. James Anderson has been under
the care of "A physician the past two
weeks.
II. p. Flohr was a visitor here one
day last week from the Bingham
ranch.
Archie Anderson was a business Wis
itor in town last Friday.
George Eberhart left on Thursday
for a visit with his mother in Kansas.
He will also stop in Denver and Chey-
enne.
J. r.. Nelson was in town Saturday
from his ranch.
Jack Corlett has returned to his for.
mer position as manager for the En-
campment Stores Company, having re-
, 1919-02-20
RETURN TO pEAcE-TnIE BASIS.
Crop Rotation and Good Use of Live
stock to BE tho Best Rule, Says
Department Of Agriculture.

That farm production in 1910 is not
likely to exceed the worlds demands is
f0recasted by the u. s. Department of
Agriculture. 10 what extent these de
manls are to be met by the farmers of
the United States is Il question. Over
production along ANY line is moi desir-
at'ic or profitable. so the department is
urging n program more Or less conser-
vative. Large paintings for big pro-
duction cannot be profitable now that
farming is about to- he restored to II
peacc-timc basis. The farmer must re
turn to his crop rotations and his pro-
ductiun Of livestock balancing all farm
ing operations around the1n. much us he
cid before the war, if he is to keep his
business ON n firm basis.
A detailed survey of the agricultural
situation has been made. and the de-
pertinent concludes that II wise live
sa0cis program viii involve maintaining
the number of horses and mules with,
ont material increase. a normal increase
in the number OF dairy cows and dairy
products, n normal increase i'm the num-
, 1919-02-20
Prof. C. L. Martin is New Warden.

Prof. c. L. Martin. former superin-
tendent of the Rawlins schools, has
been selected by the State Board of
Charities & Reform as warden of the
state ~penitentiary to succeed Felix AL
ston, who has been in charge of the
prison for the past eight years. The
salary of the warden has been increas-
ed by the board from $1,000 to $4,000
per year.
1. c.. Newlin will succeed himself as
state examiner. he having been appoint
ed to the position by Governor Carey.
Mr.. Newlin has held the office since
June, 1909.
Other appointments include that of
A. Baker, chief of the field division of
the Cheyenne land office. as state land
commissioner. w. L. Walls as attorney
general for Wyoming, and E. w. Burke
of Cheyenne as commissioner of the bu-
reau of Child and Animal Protection.
, 1919-02-20

The general average price of beef
cattle ut Chicago for the week ending
record up to that tune. This is practic-
ally a dollar higher than the previous
week and five cents higher than the
former record week, which was the
second week of last September. This
atso is $3.50 higher than the average
price for the same week a year ago,
ird $3.50 above ti,c mark for the cor
responding week two years ago.
, 1919-02-20
Episcopal Church.

There will be regular services at the
Episcopal church Sunday evening, CON
Quoted by Rev. Abraham. Sunday
school as usual at 4 o'clock in the after
All are invited to attend these
services.
, 1919-02-20
Saratoga, wyo.. Feb. sth, 1919.
E. L. GOULD. Town CLERK

Saratoga, Wyo., Feb. Sth, 1919.
Regular meeting of the Tow Council
called to order by Mayor Durrie.
Present, Councilmen Hays and Ma
ghee; absent, Councilmen B~roadhurst
and Sisson.
Minutes of last meeting were e
and approved.
The following bills were presented
and allowed
James a. Phillips, marshal sal
airy January 1000
James A. Phillips. lumber 1870 $3.50
James A. Phillips, posts and
moving engine ---------- $50
Tilton & Son. merchandise $50
f. l.. Gould, clerk salary JAN 10.40
Saratoga l.. HI. & T.. Co.. lights
for January 1926
There being no further business. it
was regularly moved, seconded and
carried to adjourn.
f. l.. GOULD, Town Clerk.
, 1919-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilt, who are
now residing AT the Savage ranch, near
Fort Steele. We're up from(the ranch on
Tuesday.
, 1919-02-20
o SALE

Sure-pep Pop Corn, 121kc per lib.
Large white Navy Beans, &c per lib.
Reduced price for quick sales. Or
der at once from J. H. Settler, FIT.
Collins, Colorado.
, 1919-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Sisson> re-
turned home Tuesday morning from a
two weeks visit in Cheyenne and Den
yer.
, 1919-02-20

P. Fitzgerald left Monday evening for
Rawlins on a business mission, after
spending several days at his ranch
home neal Saratoga.
, 1919-02-20

less than 300 years < any man
WHO was absent from church was fined
a shilling. What II revenue measure
that would be these days.
, 1919-02-20

Miss Bernice o. Baker,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements,
etc, should reach Miss Baker not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1919-02-20


Mr.. and Mrs. John Winner were city
visitors the last of the week.
Chas. Vyvey and wife were transact
ing business in town Saturday from
Beaver Creek.
Ben Bashore was in tow one day
last week. Dick Parr accompanied him
home for IA brief visit.
Henry Pantle and his interesting
family had the 'old tiivver' out last
Saturday.
Dave Bird was in from his ranch
last Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Ferry has resigned her
position with the Encampment Stores
, 1919-02-20
Eye Specialist Coming.

Dir. r. J.. Bonner, eye specialist of
Laramie, will be at the Wolf Hotel,
Saratoga. on February "A, % and 26.
, 1919-02-20
Red cross

Receipts from >the lunch last Satur-
day amounted to $3.50.
O
Official notice has been received ut
headquarters that Carbon county was
the banner county OF the state in the
Christmas Roll Cali, and the members
of the chapter have been very highly
cumplimented on their work.
q
our last shipment Of aprons are all
out and almost COMPLETED. We now
have n shipment of 200 chlldren's pet
ticOats to be made.
@
The Red Cross will serve lunch Mt
the dance Friday evening.
@
Don't forget II lunch next Saturday
afternoon ut the Red c-oss hall.
, 1919-02-20

Receipts from >the lunch last Satur.
day amounted to $16,SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
SOcOrrO

Attorney NJ. c. Spicer left last Spn-
day for Wisconsin where he will visit
his mother for several weeks.
w. H. Herrick and family and J. e
Smith and family left Thursday fol
a several days camping trip to the
western part of the county.
l. Sparks returned home Tuesday
afternoon from Santa Fee
A formal opening of the Val Verde
hotel was held Thursday night. Sew.
eral out of-town guests were present
at the banquet.
Eliciam Chavez returned home Fri
day from Columbus, Ohio, where he
has been for the past two months.
Billie Eaton celebrated his birthday
Monday by having a party. The fol-
lowing were the guests Margaret and
Virginia Eaton, Susan Fullerton, Betty
Bursum, Martha Nicholas, RoXie Noe
Willie Griffith, Horace Moore, Rob-
ert and Joe Eaton of San Marcial.
Mrs. H. O. Bursum entertained Sat
urday night with two tables of bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder and Mrs. t
b. Everhart spent Sunday at San
Acacia.
Billie Fitch took several of his boy
friends on picnic last Saturday. The
party motored to Box Canyon where
a most delightful time was spent by
James and Bobbie BALDWIN, Holm
Bursum and Owen Terry.
Miss Anna Hilton returned home
last Thursday from Albuquerque
Miss Dorothy Howard of Long
Reach, Calf, who has been visiting
her cunt and uncle, Mrs. Bursum and
Mr.. Moore. left Wednesday for Los
Cruces where she will visit friends
for several weeks.
Judge Raymond Ryan is holding
court here for Judge Meachem.
Harry Z. Owen attended court here
this week.
Judge w. r. Wright of Santa Fe
was court visitor here this week.
Mrs. Lulu Wolfinger, of Los An
geies, Calf, is visiting her brother
FL o. Bursum.
Miss Hanna Fitch left Saturday for
tie east where she will make an ex-
tunded visit
Miss Listor-Lane was a business
visitor in Magdalena Monday.
Misses Thelma and aKte Phillips
have returned home from Texas, where
they visited friends and relatives for
two months.
V eve and Eugene, returned home
Monday from AlbuquerG, e.
= red Nicholas of MagGalena was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hampton have
taken up their residence on + T h
Gu soma street
The Saturday Bridge club has ad-
ionrneu Tor the summit I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Jemez Springs

Mrs. w c. Oestreich and Mrs. c. H.
Conner entertained informally at
cards last week.
Hugh Miller wrote his mother from
Newport News last week, telling of
his safe arrival from France.
Mss Norma Davidson a:'d W ouls
j. Oestreich are guests of Mrs Con-
ner and Mrs. Oestreich for the week
end. DR.. Conner and Mr.. Oestreich
came up. They will return to Albu-
querque on Monday, accompanied by
Mrs Connor and daughter who have
spent the last two weeks here.
The haze visible in this canon may
L. smoke drifting down from the
northwest, where forest fires are
ranging, as was the case several years
ago.
Among recent guests at Hotel Clay
are Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Walters and
Mrs. G. f. Wells of Magdalena, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. j. Byrnes, F. d. Fogg
and Ralph ]. Keleher of Albuquerque,
VIM. Kester and L, d. Lemley of Seven
Springs. \. NJ.
John Dixon, Of FL Paso, Alex
Wheeler of Mesilla Park, Doe Sears
and family of Chavez county, Frank
Heymban and wife of Albert. n. Nj,
registered at Blocks last week.
Weather conditions are better in
this vicinity this week. The rains
sacn TO be over and the rivers will
soon be clear enough for fishing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Clovis

l.. Il. Shaw, formerly engaged in the
laundry business at Clovis and DEM
ing, is in the city from Cisco, Texas,
representing an oil concern. Mr. Shaw
is authority for the statement that
Wilkie Carter, formerly of this city
has made fortune in the oil business.
G. l.. Pritchard, assistant cashier of
the Citizens Bank, will sever his con-
nection with that institution the first
of the month and accept a position
with the Highway Garage.
G.. s. Hart, president of the Clovis
Oil company, left for Breckenridge,
Texas, the first of the week.
Fred Dennis, Clovis attorney, re-
turned from Atlantic City, N. j., Mon
day where he has been attending the
Elks grand lodge.
Clovis friends of Mrs w. I. Luikart
will be glad to learn that she is re-
covering from a serious illness.
Harvesting of Curry county's big
wheat crop is now in full swing,
Shortage of transportation facilities
will somewhat handicap the early
marketing of the full crop. Heavy
rains during the past week have some
what interferred with the harvest, but
bright skies and warm weather have
again called the workers to the fields,
with the result the streets of Clovis
are almost depleted these days due to
the demand for labor and the good
prices being paid.
The Great Western Oil and Refining
company has leased the Gurley build
ing and will move its headquarters
here from Roswell the first of the
month
j. C. Lietz. chief driller for the
Clovis Oil company, was in the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

. : & 80 p E 4
OF IRON Peptonate we could have pu. the
same quantity OF actual iron in the tablets
ut less than ONE fourth the cost to US, and
by using metallic iron we could have accom-
pished the same thing at less than one
twelfth the cost; but by so 1oing we must
have most certainly impaired their tiera-
peutic efficacy. Glycerophosphates used IN
Nuxated Iron is one of the most expensive
tonic ingredients known. II Is especially
recommended to build up the nerve force
and thereby Increase brain power. as Riyc-
erophospirates are said to contain l,hosphcr-
us in that particular state so similar to
that In which IL is found in the nerve and
brain cells of men.
AS will be seen from the above. twn i'm
pottant ingredients of Nux1te1 Iron ,Iron
Peptonate and GlycerophosphatesJ are very
expensive products as compared with most
other tonics .s4tf
Under such circumstances tde tenptati ~
u adulteration and substitution by unseru-
prsous persons, is very great and the public
is hereby warned to be careful and see every
bottle is plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron" by
the Dae Health Laboratories, Paris, London
and Detroit, u S. A., this is the only gem
uine article. If you have taken other forms
of iron without success this does not prove
Nuxated Iron will not help you.
Manufacturers Note-Nuxated Iron Is
not secret remedy, but one which is well
known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products, II liz easily as
simulated, does not nture the teeth, make
them black. nor upset the stomach. Nuxated
Iron is not recommended fol, use In cases Of
acute Illness, but only as tonic. strength
and blood builder. fIn case Of illness al
ways consult your family physician and be
guided by his advice.) If in doubt as to
whether or not you need tonic. ask your
doctor as we do not wish to sell you Nux-
ated Iron, II you do not require 1t. II you
should use II and II does not help you, notify
us and we will return your money. II IL sold
BY all druggista