davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
stIIi. DESTROYED.
Cotton Should hA Housed.

W. G. Smith. state warehouse COM
missioner, said farmers of the state
have lost enough in weather damas'
to cotton left I'D the open this year
to pay for sub btantial warehouses
The average loss he saws in damager
cotton and in d. preciation OF qualitT
in many instancS es will amount to 100
pounds to the b ale. Mr.. Smith sug'
gests the size al ID type Of warehouse
which may be bj hit. He will be glad
to furnish furthd particulars, if call
ed on, or will le CAD to call upon
farmers who ard interested.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12


bureau Of animal industry under the
United States department Of agricul-
tufe In Columbia, has just returned
from q trip Into number of the
coastal, countias.
DR.. Lewis vitality interested in
arousing the beople Of the state to
the menace of the boil weevfl, which
IL invading tile southwestern corner
Of the state. The Invasion of this
pest will copAel the farmers TO turn
from the cultivation Of cotton to live
stock raising, hs the presence OF the
weeyil means that for many years,
once the pest has arrived, production
OF cotton will be practically impossi-
BILE.
Land values3 VIII commit the state
to two distin& efforts TO meet the
emergency. n. Lewis says that in
the lower half1of the state the lands
are cheaper an the growing Of live
stock for beeves VIM ,bs the natural
sequence or conditions. y, : 4
h x 1udUiiily ~ uuauC1 PuiChacVs "
cattle for iat pip3 purposes ii one
of the greatsl 1IcAps the farmers
sn face. Df. aays. 10 meet
tbe ss3ss fQ q at 6tystegicsl
tpoints ID 4pp "a lisestoc exper,
/ ID their banki 6rganizations which
viii take carr 1. 81 loans for cattle.
Banking house ia the West follow
this plan: ,,
Bill for soidIeHs, Relief. ( -
Washington | Especial. ~ Congress
man Stevenson has introduced the
following bills
That any soil HER or sailor who has
suffered the, los6 Of limb, or an eye
or an equivalent INJURY, in the late
war shall be entitled to compensation
at minimum {zte of $50 per month
that any soldier or sailor who has in
CURED partial disability equal to II
per cent or ovef while in the service
and who Is carrying insurance with
the government shall have the righ
OF at once begin to draw monthly in
stallments Of his insurance as II HI
were totally disabled, but shall draw
only in proportion to his disability.
ThIrty.one StiIik Destroyed.
T. ]. Smyrl, chief state constable
and his associates last month destroy
ed on an average one still day. Th'
total number Of lstills captured was 8.
and the number OF fermenters taker
was At. The Of Ulcers confscated 3D.
gallons OF bee4 and one gallon o
blockade whislk Key. Twenty-six al
rests were made. The distillerie
were distribute Ia as follows: Allen
dale, 8; Aiken. is; Barnwell, 8; Edge
field 4: Lexingt{ {bn, 8 orangebhrg, !
Constable Smyr4 and his assistant
cover about one4ffth of the state.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
Fiuht on Boil WeeviI.

"The results sd far secured with the
use Of arsenate of lime against the
boil weevil will Warrant through ex-
perimenting with view Of develop
ing this remedy into a practical con-
troll measure" Sd ys Prof. A. F. Con-
radi, Of the div sion of entomology,
who announces u hat in addition to es-
tablishing a serid IS Of cooperative ex,
periments at pl bints in this state
where serious W eevil injury may be
expected this sea BON, the division will
be glad to give any information to
farmers who are INTERESTED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK DRAUCHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her
Husband Believes in Black
Draught and Uses It For
Many Ailments

Nowata, Okla.-Mrs. w. B. Daw-
son, resident of this place. says:
"My kirkland is a great believer in
Black Draught and thinks it cures
about everything.
1t is splendid for malaria, headache,
constipation (Which usually causes
headache). indigestion, or any kind Of
stomach trouble. and we just keep it
for these troubles. l don't know
when we haven't used 1t, and we al
ways find 1t satisfactory.
know it has done us both a loo of
good and saved US many dollars.
use 1t in teaspoonful doses at first and
follow with small doses. and it sure
does make a person feel like new.
1t cleanses the liver better than any
other liver tonic have ever used, and
after taking a thorough course nature
asserts itself and you are not left in a
constipated condition that follows a
lot of other active medicines. This is
one thing l like especially about it."
For over 70 years Thedford's Black
Draught has been in use for many
simple ailments and today is a recog-
nized standard remedy in thousands
Of family medicine chests. 1t will pay
you to keep Black Draught in the
house for use when needed.
Your druggist sells it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
ENGLISH CHANNEL!
PROJECT AR0USES
GREAT INTEREST
Ajrplane Has Smashed Old
Objections and British SOL
dierS Need WorksWhich the
Tunnel Would Supply,
BY Joseph w. Grigg.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
.v ing Co.
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

'ope'lai Adple Dlspatcn.)
London, March 14,--The announce
ment of Bonar Law in the house of
commons that Premier Lloyd George
will confer with the French govern
ment with view to Immediately be-
ginning work on a channel tunnel in
order to absorb the unemployed de-
mobilized' has aroused the great
est interest in all quarters. Besides
being the biggest project ever at
tempted by this country to solve the
question of unemployment it is viewed
also as bid for big business on the
continent and closer linking up of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
RH|NELAND ASKS
SEVERANCE FROM
HUN COVE RNMENT
Clerical Elements Raise Slogan
of "Cut Loose From BoIshe-
viSml " and Propose Appeal
to Paris Conference.
BY Cyril Brown.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albuqucr-
que journal and New York Worldly

Especial Cable Dispatch)
Cohlenz, March 14.-Reports from
Cologne indicate that the separatist
movement in the Rhineland is gaining
momentum and that the movement
is no longer negligently academic.
The separatist propaganda, which
has long been agitated in certain
Catholic circles, has now come out
into the open with the slogan Cut
loose from Bolshevik Germany" The
Catholic Rhenish peoples voice pleads
only. Free us from Bolshevism."
That means, at the same time, Free
Us from Germany, cut loose from Ger
many before it is too late" The
separatist movement is undoubtedly
emboldened and stimulated by the
far-going socialistic measures that
are being discussed at Weimar."
Out of them the separatists are
quick to make capital and are seeking
to win over not only those Catholics
who are opposed to socialism on prin-
ciple, but all those who favor capital
ism and individualism as against So
cialistic economic order. The Catho-
lie organ which is leading the separ-
atist propaganda suggests that dele
cation headed by the chief burgomas-
ter of Cologne ought to wait upon the
allies with the following address:
You see we cannot govern our
selves. therefore we beg a government
from you, for we no longer receive
food from Berlin. Even our repre-
sentatives at Weimar are voting for
socialism, therefore we beg you for
a government on the basis of private
ownership and capitalism and under
the protectorate of the allies"
Under the headline Before the
Decision the Cologne Gazette asks:
What will be the result of the food
negotiations now that the masses are
following developments in the dullest
despair"
This day is bringing horror" the
Gazette adds, without ending the
martyrdom which began with the
fatal day of Compiegne. The recent
turn of events In Berlin leaves no
doubt that these developments, so
far, have run true to the Russian
model, that socialism and Spartacism
threaten to get the better of us, and
that the Kerensk period of the Ger
man revolution is over The wounds
on our economic body are torn open
again and again and are beginning to
tester, whereas, in the other revolu-
ton, after bloody beginning, order
was gradually developed Now in
Germany, the first week of revolu
tionary fever contains the germs for
the next and stronger attack"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
TEMPE nature IN
FEBRUARY MUCH
BELOW AVERAGE

SPECIAL coRsssPosoescs TO aoENlNe JOURNAL
Santa Fe, March 11.-That the tenn
perature for February averaged far
below the normal throughout the
state, is the statement made today by
the United States weather bureau in
its monthly report issued by Section
Director Z. E. Linney. In fact, it has
averaged lower but twice in the last
twenty-SiX years, 30.1 degrees in 1918
and S0.S degrees in 1894, while this
year 1t was 32.4 degrees or Al degrees
below the normal. The month aver
aged ~ degrees below February,
1918. The highest monthly mean was
AGA degrees this year at Artesia. The
highest recorded temperature was SO
degrees at Deming on February IL.
The lowest mean temperature was at
Elizabethown, las degrees, with the
lowest recorded temperature &c de-
grees below zero at the same station
on February 4, while the greatest dat
ly range of temperature was so de-
grees at Rociada on the same day.
The snowfall averaged heavy and
the outlook for water continues favor
able. Winter grain was generally bare
during the month, but probably suf-
fered more from winds and drifting
soils from cold. The The windh
caused rapid drying up of soils in
southern counties. Roadways were
bad, due to the frequent freezing and
thawing, especially over the northern
half of the state. The ranges over the
lower levels were largely bare
throughout the month but We're poor
and stock losses were somewhat
greater than normal The report
shows but four days on the average
with precipitation. 1t was light over
the southeast counties, much of the
Rio Grande valley and the northwest,
but fairly large precipitation occurred
elsewhere. A deficiency occurred over
a large part of the state but the excess
of the northern mountain areas was
sufficient to cause but a small def
cheney in the consideration of the
state as whole. The average precipi-
tation of IT'S stations was 40 of an
inch or 90 of an inch below the nor
NAL, or .0S of an inch greater than
February, 1918. The greatest amount
was 3.S7 inches at Anchor mine in
eastern Taos county. Seven stations
had no precipitation at all. The great
SoI dihouhl III any CONSECUTIVE lWeH-
ty-four hours was at Black Lake,
Mora county, February Is. The snow
fall averaged s inches.
The total wind movement at Santa
F'e was 6,217 miles, at Roswell 1856
miles, at agricultural college 6,21S
miles, at FL Paso 9,059 miles. The
maximum velocity was 40 miles at
Santa Fe, As miles at Roswell, So
miles at agricultural college and 81
miles at Ell Paso. At Albuquerque, the
maximum velocity was 54 miles an
hour on February 81 There was II
per cent of the possible sunshine re-
corded at Santa Fe, total of 215
hours and 20 days with so per cent
or more of the possible. Roswell re-
corded SO per cent of the possible and
had 20 was with so per cent or more.
For the state as a whole there were
II clear days, partly cloudy and A
cloudy days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
FALL is FOR LEAGUE
ONLY WHEN so C0NSTl-
TUTED AS NOT INJURIOUS

,cort,rned FROM Page One,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
How Is Your Digestion"

IF you have trouble with your di--
Sestion you should adopt a diet, sGit-
ed to your age and occupation eat
slowly, mastlcate your food thorough
ly. When constipated take Chamber
lain's Tablets, They not only move
the bowels but strengthen the diges-
ton and create "a healthy appetite
They are easy To take and most agree
able in effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
GRAZING ASSOCIATION
tseke,AL eosssssonesses 70 sens.sa JOURNAL

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, March IA
The Pecos River Cooperative Graz
ing association, at a meeting of rep
resentatives from the various districts
elected the following officers:
Canuto Ramirez, Rociada, presi-
dent; Jose c. Rivera Pecos, vice pres.
ident; Carlos p. Dunn, Gascon, sec
rotary treasurer; Jose A. Baca, Eo-
ciada; Manuel Garcie y Maestas, Lee
doux, directors.
Present at the meeting. which csn-
tinued for two days and was held in
the rooms of the Commercial club,
was c. r. c. Reindorp, forest ranger.
County Agent Gonzales also was pres
ent He and Reindorp have been
working for several weeks for the or
ganization of the association, which
covers the Panchuela district of the
Santa Fe forest, and whose object is
to employ herders, provide salt for
cattle. build drift fences, co-operatc
with forest service for extension of
grazing privileges protect members
cattle from thieves and conduct 9TH
er activities that may he of benefit
All members of the association are
permttees on the forests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

fact that it was not known until late
Thursday night that the senator
would reach here Friday morning
and the further fact that ii was not
known until he arrived here whether
he would be able to stop off. there
was not much time to spread the news
around town.
Senator Fall left for Santa Fe at / /
o'clock yesterday forenoon. He was
accompanied by F.. T. Chase, w G.
Oestreich, Manuel Il, Otero and
Charles s. White,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
C0NGRESSMEN TO 60
ON JUNKETlNG TRIP

Washington, March 14,-Twenty
members of the house of representa-
tives will visit Porto Rico in April to
study political and economical condi-
tons with a view to obtaining infor-
nation for solving legislative prob
lens affecting the islands. which are
come before the next congress. The
party will leave New York April IL.
The party will include Representa-.
tive Mansfield of Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
900 SHIP WORKERS
AGAIN GO ON STRIKE


Seattle, WaJh., March li.--Nearly
1000 shipyard workers who have re-
turned to work since Tuesday. when a
strike was called off, have left their
posts, it became known today because
of dissatisfaction with the terms of re-
instatement
OneIdf the causes of the new walk.
out, the men said, was the fact That
tRS|bonus system was abolished when
the men returned to work. Discrini
nations are also alleged.
Most of the men were riveters en-
ployed in four steel yards Unless
more men walk out the plants win
continue 10 operate, 1t was stated.
WAN1ED--Clean cotton rags Jour-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

idealism, the people of the United
States realized that their first line of
defense against attack on this hemis-
phere was in the fields of France and
we thought, or at least some of us
thought. | believe, that the majority
of the American people thought, that
as q purely protective matter II was
best to fight Germany or what she
represented while we had the assist
ance of Great Britain, France, Italy,
Japan and the other allies, than to
wait until they were crushed and be
compelled to meet her victorious
armies ON our soil or in Mexico. Bra
iii or some other country upon this
hemisphere We did not Interfere in
the affairs of Europe in violation Of
the terms of the Monroe doctrine UNI
til the president of the United States
presented to the conference the ques-
ton of the proposed league of ma
tions. We have not as yet interfered,
and thus violated the Monroe doc
trine. until the senate of the United
States has finally spoken upon the
question"
How Fall Would Vote.
The final question was: IF the
treaty of peace is so interlocked with
the constitution of the league of ma
lions that the two must be ratified or
rejected. what in your opinion will be
the course of the United States sem
ate ?" The senator's reply left no
doubt as to his position
u, of course. cannot speak for the
United States senate, If it would be
impossible to unscramble the consu-
tuition when it comes before the SEN
ate, | will unhesitatingly say that If
the treaty of peace depends upon the
adoption of the present constitution
of the league of nations as part or
the treaty personally | will not vote
for its ratification. Peace is not made
by treaty. The terms of peace are
fixed by treaty. Peace is status
when nations quit fighting and con-
tinue along the ordinary paths of
peace. Peace exists. The peace treaty
simply fixes the conditions under
which nations will continue to con-
duct their affairs. Therefore IL any
peace treaty between Germany ana
the United States would fail of rati-
fication, this would simply mean that
the people of the represented coun-
tries and the governments were pos
sibly confronted with embarrass-
ments in their political and CONNER
cial and social intercourse but u
would not mean that war continued,
Peace would be fixed and will be fixed
when we bring our boys back TO the
United States where they belong
Senator Falls address was dellV-
cred at the Chamber of Commerce
where good sized crowd had gath
cred to greet the distinguished visitor
and hear him speak. owing to the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07
WASHINGTON

Chile has given Bolivia an outlet to
the Pacific ocean by ceding strip
of land north of the Province of Ar
lea, according to official advices re-
ceived in Washington.
Only three states in the Union have
a larger organized National Guard
than Colorado at the present time, ac-
cording to an announcement of the
war department in connection with the
miners strike. The four leading states
in number of National Guard troops a
present time are: Texas, 11,796: Min
nesota, 4.2S4 Oklahoma, BOSS. Colo
RADIO, l 1856. Twenty-thrce states have
no National Guard.
With the death of Col. james D. Bell.
COMMUNICATIVE n-chief of the G. A. r.. Col
Daniel NJ. Hall of Columbus automat
ically becomes commander-ill-chief of
the veterans organization Colonel
Hall was elected vice comnaniler-in-
chief at the annual encampment last
summer
Continued pressure is being brought
on officials of the United Mine Work
ers of America to call off the strike of
bituminous coal miners. Definite as
surance has been given union officials,
that President Wilson and Attorney
General Palmer stand ready 10 attempf
an adjustment of the controversy that
led to the walkout as soon as tbc
strike order has been rescinded
With the completion of the present
construction program of the SHINING
board, there will be under the Ameri-
can flag 1,731 oil-burning steamers of
an aggregate of nearly 10000. 600 dead
weight tons. Fuel stations now are be-
ing established along the trade routes
In both the Atlantic and Pacific so tllat
the American ships will be able IL
make Il complete circuit of the world
without taking fuel at other Than
American-owned stations
Miss Mary A. Richer Glass. daugll-
Ter OF the secretary of the treasury
ana Mrs. Carter Glass and John Guer-
rant Boatwright of Danville. Va. have
peeh married in the Church of the Coy
ehant by the Rev. Charles Wood. pas
tor OF the church, assisted by the Rev.
Dr Gilby Kelley of Virginia.
Col. George H. Emerson of the Amer
ican Railway Mission has ordered the
withdrawal of the American Railway
Corps from Siberia. The withdrawal
VIII coincide with the evacuation OF
the Czech forces for repatriation to
Czecho-Slovakia, November An
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07
GENERAL

Brooklyn and blew them down the har-
Dor Before they had been picked up
merchandise valued AT S0O.OOO had
been blown from their decks, includ-
ing coffee, sugar and telegraph and
wireless equipment intended for Amer
ican forces in Siberia.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, signed an agreement in Mo
bile TO fight Joe Beckett, the English
heavyweight champion, in New Orleans
next March nth, according 10 an
nouncement by Dominick Tortorich,
New Orleans ght promoter. The bout
is conditional on Beckett winning his
forthcoming fight with Georges Car
pentier. the French champion. The
bout will he for twenty rounds and
Dempsey, Tortorich announced, will re-
ceive S125.00O as his share.
New York packers refused to grant
wage demands of several thousand
striking employees. a resolution was
adopted setting forth that this decision
was reached in order to support the
government IN its fight on the high
cost of living. The strikers demands
include forty-four hour week and Il
81 wage increase. The employers say
that they are paying laborers S25 a
week for forty-eight hours and will not
consider the new demands.
No effort will be made by the
United Mine Workers of America to
have nonunion miners in the Pittsburs
field join the strike until after the in
junction proceedings in indianapolis
have been disposed of, according 10
nnion officials.
A dying motoiman's last act at Edge
water, n. J., was to apply the brakes
10 his car lest ii coast a precipitous in
cline on the Hudson palisades and kill
thirty passengers. Thrown from their
seats by the sudden stopping of the car
the passengers found the motorman.
Alexander Rabb, dead from heart dis
ease. The ear had stopped on the edge
of the precipice.
Prohibition is wiping out another
New York landmark - Hitchcock 9
.'Beanery'' on Park Row. In this little
cellar restaurant. chatting until dawn,
sat such International figures as Presi-
dent Arthur ana Colonel Roosevelt.
such leaders of journalism as Horace
Greeley and Charles A. Dana. Greeley's
chair still occupies its corner and hab-
itues still point to the favorite seat of
Colonel Roosevelt, who, while police
commissioners, frequently dropped in
after night raiding party for "beef
and"
State troops We're rounding up sl1s-
poets in connection with three bomb,
ings at New Kensington, Pa. in which
five homes of steel workers were
damaged Two foreigners We're under
arrest. The explosions occurred within
ii few minutes of each other. No one
was injured
As result of seven deaths AT Can
ton. O., recently and five fatilities al
Detroit from eating ripe olives, the
state dairy and food department and
the state department of health warned
citizens against eating ripe olives and
warned dealers against selling them
until further notice