davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
Flagstaff, Ariz.

Renewed enthusiasm is manifested
IN the attendance at the Red Cross
.-orkroom. We stepped IN the other
afternoon and stood appalled, at the
great pile of finished garments await
ing inspection. Warm. comfortable
pajamas by the score. What lot OF
effort they represent.
BY next week. perhaps, it will he
known how many of the ladies' stand
in line for the badges to he distfbu-
ted for 500 hours OF service IN the
workrooms.
A gubernatorial appointment, al
ways of much interest to Flagstaff
people, concerns the new members OF
the Northern Arizona Normal board
These two appointments have just
been made by Governor Campbell,
and it would have ben hard for him
to have chosen two men better quail
fled for the office of directors than
these two-M. |. Powers, president of
the Citizens bank. and J. G. Dolan.
president of the Flagstaff Lumber
Manufacturing company. Both are
leading citizens of northern Arizona,
and their business acumen aptly fit
them for so responsible positions as
theirs will lie.
James Buckley recently returned
from Camp TAYLOR with a full Pledged
Iieutenancy. signifying a year and a
half service in the army. He will be
a representative for Babbitt Bros,
wholesale dry goods and gents fur
nishing department.
Mrs. Betty Murphy. of Williams.
DF oct praal- in
FLAGSTAFF on business.
Miss Bess Tidwcll, of the Emerson
school faculty, returned last Sunday
evening from a visit of several weeks
on the coast
Judge T. z. Jones OF the superior
court was called to klngman last week
on le-ai business
george HochderIler Ielt IuesuaE
evening for New YORK Nv C4lleu
mere d! lhe IIiiies3 OF MIs' Ilot N
GENE M"o - ~ 'IlC',.1i VI o''0 VI NV
New l o,h Pupl,S se,to0t'' so,.,,,, a,,,
MlSS ''1' ~ -, ,,,
Ply u s. '1 Wv. I'-C fo'' p6oa,,i,.
paiis, ~ L"S' na lT, ~. ~ ne
MIlele S'i, mas peeIt 'rppVt,,oeu :" 'i -,
l,os'eioii VI '''''7'''''' li''''''i'7
'he seha'e, ....-,
FRANK faIICil'luS nus 'yeet'o'" a. "
posltioil WIZ. Ion ne ic. 49, ~, t f.
sIeep business anu 4el' 1 "'''''s i0'
1'e e,, 49,. ....,,.,, 49,
me dahClns elup az 'll' .l9'I ~, ' 's
~ lt9u'u' l'u q sp'sl" aii "h
ialr iasI l''"y eNViiill1 IA a. ;'i47
nan. fine music ana Soou Spii'''
pfeValiea, 49,. ,,....,.- ,...,.,.., ~.
Mrs, MARTIN Eonshe n"S , 5,en,i en-
leftaitnns ner iuo'nGI, Mls' 'a I, .,ls!',
OF 81. Iou'S. lot lile pas 7,-,,.-,.d
weeks III her HoIIoI' ". s t3.isile
was noS,esS 10 a HuilDei " - ie ~
last floay evening az v "',o'H, IA
quisl,eiS appoll'.eu V!plea w o5P
ed apou, lle at''Hc,lNe IONS anu "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
Holbrook Ariz.

Judge j. f. Crosby left for Phoenix
| Friday evening to hold court in Judge
/ Stanford's division of the superior
court.
Mrs. Lois Smith OF Snowflage and
/ Mrs. RoXie Shelley of st. Joseph
/ were here from St Joseph Saturday
enroute to Snowflage
j, L. Porter. former resident of
this county. hut now a citizen of
Long Beach, Calf, was in town the
first of the week.
L. NJ. Reynolds. cashier of the Hol-
brook State bank. left for Los Angeles
| Saturday evening for a short stay
NJ. A. Candelaria, prominent sheep
man of Concho. was in town several
days during the week.
j. y. Bazan. recently discharged
from the army, was here from his
home at Silver Creek, Saturday. He
was enroute to the Salt river valley
to asst his father with herd of
sheep.
David Ortego Of Concho has been
spending several days IN town lately
to be in touch with his sheep inter-
ests. He has several bands grazing
on the range in this vicinity.
Chief Engineer Farwell of the
Apache Railway company. now To-
Gated at Cooley. was in town the first
OF the week.
Senator w. \. Parr of Winslow was
in town recently inst before leaving
for Phoenix to attend the legislative
session. While here he assured sew
eral of the oil promoters that he in
. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
Chamhcrlain's Tablets.

When you are troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation, take Cham
berlain's Tablets They strengthen
the stomach and enable 1t to perform
its functions naturally, Indigestion Is
usually accompanied by constipation
and is aggravated by It. Chamber
lnin's Tablets cause n gentle move
ment of the bowels, relieving the con
stipated condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

Over 10000 French priests carried
arms in the late war,
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
|sn,sn % d LevslIsr.

oensn % d loveller.
5Ivosnen are growing moro
q their lovcliness u IN.
y every passing year. said
ndler Christy. famous A.
! swenty.sccond anniversary
hing Of his study Of the
men.
1can women. already the
nth. are destined to con.
speogrexs In beauty until
D degree Of lovcliness III.
tof by the average male OF
I'D.
odctl that whether this
Dgrcss will prove . boon
side Of the house all de-
n viewpoint.
bn Americas girls are BE-
bcwitching." he explain
Inse being beautiful II an
= American women are
Id Of their foreign sisters
NE the American brethee0
sss."
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
|l|I||l
IN CANAL ZONE
4 ~ e sooseen Tells Of Religious
s1 A Among Those En-.
m the "Olo Ditch"

ghaps have 20 intimate
- the spiritual progress
! e0anal zone as the Rev.
Carson. archdeac0n Of
= Episcopal church there.
! days when the canal was
: 4oubt until the present.
- been lab0ring among
u OF the canal that they
I6nfOrt OF body and wei.
White aud black. the
Dow him well and have
lin. for Archdeacon Car.
I,them In the now almost
4 when fever ragged upon
"a each noon struck men
k days Archdeacon Carson
u missions house Of the
blscopal church at New
= day before returning
none.
4ow In number then and
= moro than enough for
y 1.-THE employees. most
lNes Of the British West
housed In labor camps
ee. for the channel was
ngh from one end to the
Dtivitics were everywhere
hese camps We started
} the church moved when
we'd. for when the work
odlate vicinity was com.
% went elsewhere. When
y turned into the canal u
80 places where We had
Device."
work stretches from one
other. with churches at .
some Of the most unself.
among lcpcrs In the mis-
Doly Comfort on the west
are to be found some 90
jdlng about q dozen chill.
{ q week passes without
: held for them.
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
|eals Of Boilers.

bale Of Boilers.
to results obtained In ex.
ft the University Of Illinois.
becond Of any inch Of scale
Abes may reduce efficiency
mt, while one-ninth Of ar
|0duce It 10 per cent.
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
|e-oats veunestsr.


spent all Of his allowance
.. Ills little brother. Earl.
heonservative. still had some
I From this amount Leroy
Deing to borrow 10 cents.
roy" I saiti. "are you 20
some Of your little broth
= replied. "lsn't II all right J
/ to let me have 10 cents
ling to pay him back IL
= where he had acquired
Interest. I asked:
D extra cent?"
lent II for war tax."-Chi.
Ae.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02
WHITE RIVER NEWS
BUTCH rs ARRESTED

E. o. Lee, news butch on
the White river road, was ar
rested a few days ago at Cali
CO Rock by r. F. Woods and
j. B. Groom, charged with sell
ing whiskey. Lee was taken
before Mayor Copp and enter
ed a plea of guilty, and was
fined 500.
1t is said that some one had
been delivering whiskey at
Calico Rock for some time and
officers were on the lookout.
When the passenger stopped
at the station they saw Lee
hand a man a pint of whiskey
and the arrest followed.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02
II U " y y /: y u y Y g
y PAROQUET ITEMS U
N ~ u u U y u " U ~ y

Paroquet Jan. 1.-The rain
commenced falling here Mon
day evening and it is still
raining. The owland is all
covered with water and high
water is predited here.
l.. M. Wayman moved his
family to Newark Friday.
A. c. Meeker of Nashville,
Tenn, formerly of Diaz, was
a business visitor here Thurs
day. Mr.. Meeker went from
here to Cushman to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Line
bough are spending few
days in Logan and Wycough
townships this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomp.
sen of Pfelffer spent the holt
days here visiting the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Stubblefield.
j. P. Williams made a bust
ness trip to Newark Friday.
A. N. Trent of Reamy made
a business trip here Saturday.
w. A. Shanks died at his SIS
ter home at Diaz Monday
night, after a few days illness
of influenza. The remains
were brought here Wednesday
and buried at the Berkeley
graveyard.
Bob Mcclure made a bust
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
G. w. Yaney made a bust
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Donaho
of Newport spent Sunday here
visiting Mrs. Ella East.
John Barber made a bust
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Johnnie Marshall of Wy
cough township passed through
here Monday en- route to New,
port with {. bunch of cattle.
c. c. Whisnant made a bust
ness trip to Newark Monday.
Ed Fry of Magness was a
business visitor here Monday.
Roy Wayman made a bust
ness trip 70 Diaz Tuesday.
The flu has started here
again and there are several
cases here now.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02
When the Crockodile Weeps.

State Legislatures will be in session soon
IN large number of the States. Ratification
or rejection of the proposed amendment to the
Federal Constitution for nationwide prohibition
VIII be very important matter for the cGnsid-
Grafton of the various legislatures and in this
connection The Journal notices very sympa-
thetlc interest just now being taken in the far
mer by the liquor organizations, and they are
showing tendency to shed crockodile tears
over the fate of the poor farmer who will
be robbed of market for his corn, his rye and
his barley, if the nationwide prohibition
amendment is ratified
propaganda campaign is being conduct.
ed by the large liquor interests in an effort tC
defeat the ratification of the prohibition
amendment, but The Journal does not believe
the liquor interests will be able to fool any,
body.
What kind of men can talk about the mar.
ket price of corn and rye as justification of the
unspeakable crimes and the appalling losses
of property and life directly chargeable to
liquor?
How shallow must be the thinking capac.
ty of any man who believes there is any ac-
tual good to come in keeping great destruct-
i've force at work in this country?
The arguments advanced by the LIQUOR in
terests are as old as the liquor question itself
They say that with the breweries and dist
ileries closed, there will be no more competi-
ton in the market for barley, rye and corn,
and the poor farmer will be at the mercy of
hte big interests"
But that argument is too flimsy to fool
anybody, and is recognized as the last kick of
John Barleycorn who is dying hard He sees
death staring him in the face and he realizes
that the end is near
His red nose and his reeking breath, his
nights in the gutter and his days of enefficiency
have ruled him out of human progress
Mothers with aching hearts, and children
with scanty clothes yearning for the help and
friendship of real father, have refused longer
to tolerate him.
The business, industrial and commercial
world has learned that it is much more salts
factory to deal with sober man than with a
drunken man.
The sober man is more efficient does his
work better, is safer to trust, meets his obiga-
lions more promptly and in every way outclass-
es the man who has become victim of LIQUOR
All these facts have become so self-evident
that everybody recognizes them except the
men who profit from the sale or manufacture
of liquor.
The crockodile tears which the liquor in
terests are shedding over the "poor farmer
Is camouflage that deceives nobody
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02

comfortable home is thing greatly tc.
be desired by everybody. Those who have
comfort and conveniences in their homes are
to be congratulated. They are in positi, n to
appreciate comfort after their days work is
done A country of comfortable homes is a
very desirable country to live in.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02
is ELECTED BY
CHARITY BOARD

Little Rock, Dec. 31-U. A.
Obershain of Eureka Springs,
was elected secretary of the
State Be ard of control Monday
to succeed Joe
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02

Every armer,whether land owner or tenant
VIII flnd it worth his best efforts to raise an
abundance of bread and meat on his farm.
Foodstuffs will probably be high for several
years, and no farmer can buy meat as cheap
as he can produce it on his own farm.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02
HENDERSON-LILES

Tommy Henderson and MISS
Lizzie Lilies were married al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs }
T. Fink last Sunday, Rev. q. l..
Fink officiating.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02

BY special order and IN Difference to the
feeling of its leading citizen, all blinds are
down and the oysters display their flags at half
mast at certain Atanic coast resort during the
reception Of President Wilson in France.-Fort
Smith Times Record
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 15c per inch each insertion.
Reading notices and locals Toe per line for first
insertion and sc per line fer subsequent inser-
tions. Cards of thanks and notice of entertain
ments where an admission is charged, adj
vertising and are charged for at regular rates.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02

Coed roads are absolutely essential to
progressive farming and satisfying country life
The best trainers cannot afford to live in
community where there are no roads and no
means of getting their products to market.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02

Ferguson, who goes into the
state treasurer's office We'd
nesday.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02

Henry Ford is going to start a newspaper.
II Henry lives up to his reputation in other
lines, he will get out rafting good paner
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02

Probably the reason some people know so
little about themselves is because thew have
been taught to shun undesirable aeouaintances
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02

Before we put too much trust in Germany's
change of heart, let's wait bit and see if she
really has a heart
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02

The widow Busch has had all her brew
cries restored to her possession But right now
brewery is not very valuable asset
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02

Isn't Governor Brough starting his sena-
torial campaign rather early?
The Newark journal., 1919-01-02
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect. IAXA-
1--WE bROMO oUiNINE Uablets) can be taken
oy anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
M the mead E.W. GROVES signature on box. 30c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
SUPREME COUNCIL PLANS
TO MEET THE BOLSHEVIK]

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The supreme coun-
ell, on receiving the acceptance of
the Russian Bolshevik government
Of the invitation to attend the con-
ference on the Prin ces Islands, inme-
djately made arrangements to send
q joint committee of two representa-
tives from each of the five great
powers to meet the representatives
of the soviet government.
M. Tchitcherin, the Bolshevist for
eign minister of Russia, announces
III wireless dispatch picked up here
that the soviet government is willing
to participate in the Princes Islands
conference. The message bears the
date of Tuesday and was sent from
Moscow.
The dispatch begins by referring
to complaints from the entente
lress concerning international revo-
irt1onary propaganda" and declares
That the soviet is ready eff there be
occasion to enter into a general
agreement with the entente powers
on their undertaking not to inter-
fere with Russian internal affairs
1t then announces that the govern
Easis indicated in the note from
the peace conference, 4at Princes as.
lands or elsewhere. with all the
entente powers or some of them
separately. or even with some of the
Russian. political groups at the re-
quest of. the entente powers"
In conclusion the entente powers
are asked to inform the soviet gov
y eminent without delay where it's
representatives are to go, also TIE
cate and route to be taken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
TAKE STEPS TO LESSEN
SMALL POWERS FRICTION

PARIS, Feb. 6.-(By the Associat~'
I'd Press -Positive steps for recon-
cling differences between the great
CT and lesser nations at the peace
conference, which were begun yes
terday, are continuing today: In
Llaces on the commission on the So
cIety of nations. it seems probable
that the lesser powers also will be
granted adequate representation in
the executive body of the society
as we'll as the legislative sections.
The smaller powers are insisting on
Being given a greater voice in the
society and plans under considcra-
Son are being revised to meet the
situation.
When the commission on the So
Ciety OF nations meets tonight, repA
,os"ntati"es of Poland. Rumania,
Greece and Czecho-Slovakia. will be
present, together with those Of
China, Brazil, Belgium. Portugal ND
Serbia, and the five great powers.
President Wilson expects to be pres
int ever, night this week, as the
work of framing the plan for the
society of nations is regarded by him
as of extreme importance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
WHAT SHALL MILES ROTH.
RETURNED SOLDIER, DO?

She mourned him, as any loving
wife might mourn.
Then time healed the wounds, and
there came counting another man.
And she married him.
And now it is revealed that her
soldier-husband was not killed.
The message was a mistake.
The other day Miles Roth came
back from France, and found th:S
his wife had another husband.
What shall he do?
The amazing story that rivals the
fiction tale Of "Enoch Arden" will be
told exclusively in the columns Of
Tte Semi Weekly Journal starting
IN tie next issue, and continuing
for FcIr numbers. This story, strik-
ingly illustrated, Will Z1va1 i'll in
tense heart interest. the remarkable
recital of Roma Raymond which
thrilled our readers last month. land
every word of It is true.
Look for the story of Miles Roth
IN the next number If you have
not paid UP your subscription, better
do it TODAY while you think of it, lest
you miss this extraordinary story.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
Romantic Army Man Again Prison After Second Honeymoon

After serving one year in the At
lanta federal prison for passing bo-
gus checks. posing as an army Of
ficer and imposing upon people gen.
orally, Elmer Mccain, erstwhile al
legged "son of steel king," skipped
to New York, established himself
and his third wife on Riverside
drive, and proceeded to continue his
illegal operations. But for the time
being, at least, his unlawful prac-
tees have ended, as he again under
arrest. Word has just been received
in Atlanta that he was nabbed by
the Pinkertons in New York Mon
day.
Before Mccain transferred the
scene Of his activities from Atlanta
to Manhattan, he is said to have
married Mrs. A. w. Wilburn, who
slived at 20 East Ellis street. With
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07


Cam It l' is said STd-S wenf ~ 70 WeW York
There he coolly discarded his own
name, decided to call himself T..
kendrick Richardson, and proceeded
to live in the height of fashion.
Such thing as having money in
the bank has never bothered Elmer
Mccain, so it seems. He was ar
rested in New York for forging
checks ON New York banks. It is
also alleged that since renting his
new Riverside drive apartment,
which costs $3.50 per month, he has
been forging checks on Atlanta
banks.
Admission, Ala. wants Mccain bad
ly, SO does asuinGton. United
States Attorney Hooper Alexander
stated Tuesday that Mccain is
wanted in Washington on a forgery
charge, and that he was going to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

be sent there when the young man
der added, however, that Washing
ton still wants him. The sum that
Mccain owes the Admission bank is
said to be $500.
Mccain has been playing hide
and seek with the authorities since
the day he left Camp Mcclellan, An
niston, Ala. He was a sergeant at
that camp. Overnight he made him
self a first lieutenant, and caught
train for Atlanta. Upon arrival
here he met and married an At
lanta girl. popular in social circles;
with forged checks bought her a
handsome wardrobe and went to
Jacksonville. There he and his
young bride took a boat to New
York.
checks with Which Mccain had paid
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
STOMACH TROUBLE OR
TAPEWORM BANISFIED

Many persons who suffer from
stomach trouble really have a
guaranteed remedy which has proven
to be remarkably effective in expelI-
ing tapeworm and giving quick re-
lief in all forms of stomach trouble
is being sent on free trial by the
Scboenherr Co., Dept. SIS, MiIWau-
kee. Wis. They guarantee it to re-
move, in less than one hour, any
rIapeworm with it's head-no pain, no
dieting, no danger; also to relieve
aay form of stomach trouble or it
costs nothing. Take advantage of
e2heir free trial offer. Write them to-
6ay.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07

for some of his brides finery be-
gan to give their respective holders
trouble. When the young man ar
rived in New York there was a
quiet-looking man waiting for him
at the pier. Since that time Nc
Cam has served a year in the At
lanta penitentiary, has been divorc-
ed by the young Atlanta girl, has
been married again, and is now
under arrest again.
While under investigation here,
after he married the Atlanta girl
Mccain is said to have told au-
thorities that he had previously been
married to d chorus. girl.
1t is not known just where Nc
Cam will be taken, but the Pinker-
ton men in Atlanta say that various
prosecutors will engage the young
mans attention. for some time to
come.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-07
Assailant OF
Three Girls IN
Washington Held

JAMES JACKSON, a young
multto, has been arrested by#
the police, who said he had
confessed to entering three
homes in the city of WASH
ington and attacking three
young women, two Of whom
were shot, one fatally. The
story of his crime was pub.
lished in The Semi-Weekly
Journal two weeks ago.
In the scuffe with Miss
Lillian Hood, of Brownsville,
Tenn, Jackson shot himself,
inficting "a wound which re-
CURED medical attention.
The police said jackson
was treated by a negro physi-
clan, who failed to make a re-
port to them. Jackson was
arrested. at his home and
taken to Jail.