davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12

1890 a. m-subiect of sermon, The
Marvellous Christ.
1900 m.-Sundav school.
700 p. m.-Christian Endcavor meet
ing in the chapel. Topic, How to
Give God S Day to Godlike Deeds.
Exodus 20:S-l1. (Consecration
mceting).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12

Big riches is the little spending of the
small income.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12

Thrift today is prosperity tomorrow
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
SOLDIER LAND BILL
Discharged Men May Have to Stand in
 Bread Line, Says Representative.

Washington, Jan 17-Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor, and William Kent, member of the Tariff Commission, urged the House Commit tee on Labor today to act promptly on bill by Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania, appropriating $5OO,OOO,- 900 for the reclamation and occupa- tion by returned soldiers of 215,O0O,- 900 acres of land now idle.
 . The bill embodies the general rec concentrations of Secretary Lane ex- 'cept as to the amount and the method of expenditures.
 MT. Post said the labor situation in this country is becoming extremely critical and that unless something is done quickly, discharged soldiers will be forced to stand in bread lines.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
BANK ELECTION
Arkansas State Bank Elects Officers
 and Directors for Year.

The Arkansas State Bank held it's annual stockholders meeting on the '14th and elected the following direc- tors:
 A. D. DuLaney, D. c. Payne, w. B. Prewitt, J. R. Pierce, J. M. Sutton, 0. Kolb.
 The directors held meeting on the l17th and elected the officers as fol- lows: o. Kolb, president; A. D, Du- .Laney, vice president; E. c. Payne, cashier; J. Miller Johnson, assistant cashier. The bank was found to have made fine showing during the past year, and the directors and stockhold- CTS were pleased with the splendid progress Miller Johnson, who was assistant cashier before going into the army, has accepted his old po- sition.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
CIRCUIT COURT
 ENDED SATURDAY
Last Day Was General Stampede of FelOnies to Plead Guilty Seven Are Carried
 to Pen.

The Little River Circuit Court clos ed Monday with a number of felony on pleas of guilty. There will be session in chambers Thurs day to decide some points of law, but the jury was dismissed Saturday.
 Those who plead guilty Saturday were:
 Ed Parker, charged with first de- gree murder, plead guilty to second degree murder and sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary.
 Dugan Biddix, grand larceny, plea of guilty and sentenced to year.
 Sam Biddix plead guilty to grand larceny in two counts and convicted of selling whiskey in one count, sen fenced to 1 year in each count, the sentences to run concurrently
 Henry Biddix, grand larceny, guilty and sentenced to 1 year, sentence to be suspended until July.
 Roy Brown and Ezekiel Howard, grand larceny, continued.
 Seven altogether were sent to the pen at this term of court. Sheriff Bob Pierce carried them to Little Rock the first of the week.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
NEW LIGHT MACHINERY
Manager of Local Plan; States that
 Engines Will be Installed Soon.
-W.S.S.-

J. H. Cranbrook, who has now been appointed as manager of the Ashdown and the DeQueen plants of the Commonwealth Public Service Co.,, was in the city Monday and stated that two new engines had been pur- chased for the Ashdown plant to take the place of the two which were wrecked some time ago. The engines will be similar to the one which is now pulling the load. One of them will be 75 horse engine and the other ,al 150 Truman Casebolt is chief engineer and will have charge of the business as well as supervision of the plant, except when Mir. Cran- brook is in the city. He will usually be found at the uptown office of the company on Wednesday. They ex- pect to improve the service as speedily a. possible.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
RIOTS FEATURES OF
 GERMAN ELECTION
Serious Disorders Reported to Have Occurred fin Several Cities Strike On at
 Leipszck

London, Jan. 19.-Grave election riots are taking place today in Ger many, where the people are voting to choose members of the National As sembly. A general strike has been de- clared at Leipzic, which is without gas and water, according to Copen- hagen sidvices to the Exchange Tele- graph Company
 The deaths of Dr. Karl Leibknecht and Rosa Luxemburg appear to have made a deep impression in provincial towns and to have led to demonstra- tions and street fighting, it is report ed.
 At Leipzic mob is said to have destroyed the election bureau of the Democratic party and to have confis- cated the evening editions of the Leip- zic Tageblatt, Beitung and General Gazette, compelling those papers to publish a declaration deploring the murders in Berlin and blaming the government for them. Strikes and demonstrations are reported in Dus- seldorff and other towns.
 Airmen were flying over Berlin to- day and bombarding the city with pamphlets issued by all the political parties, it is reported.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
MORE INFLUENZA CASES

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-An appeal for nurses to assist the state health office in campaign against influenza, which was reported to be increasing through out the state, was made last night by Dr. c. w. Garrison, state health officer. Dr. Garrison said that the number of cases of the disease is growing and that in some localities the situation is as serious as it was last October
 Dr. Garrison said that there is ur- gent need for the services of train ed and practical nurses and he re- quests that those who will volunteer for this work call him by telephone, Main 6422, and register with him for duty
 The wearing of masks as means of preventing the spread of the dis ease is advocated by Or Garrison. He says that it is especially advisable that masks be worn by persons who care for those ill with the disease. Physicians are urged to report all cases as promptly as possible to local headquarters so that :he situation can be handled as soon as possible
 No change was reported yesterday in the situation hers, but it is be- lieved that the present mild weather will have good effect in keeping down a spread of the disease further.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
League of Nations First.

"The league of nations will be placed at the head of the order of the day of the next full session. M. Clemenceau said, as he concluded his address. He paused for further sug- gestions of business and as none was made he declared the session ad- journed.
 It was 4:30 o'clock and the open ing session had lasted one hour and half No time was fixed for the reassembling of the full session of the conference, as that awaits the call of the Supreme Council of the five great powers, which probably will meet Monday morning.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
Y. M. c. A. BANQUET TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the Y. M. c. A. Convention and Banquet at the Methodist Church tonight. The are that there will be a large attendance of representative Christian men from all sections of the county.
 Hillsboro men have been invited and are expected.
 You should attend even though you have not sent in your reply card as the ladies are expecting you and the Y. M. C. A. Committee will miss you if you are no there.
 A T. Hemphill, County Chairman.
 D. A. Cook, Convention Chairman
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
NEAR AGREEMENT ON
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Plans are Said to Have Reached a Very Definite Form Policy Idea Aban-
 dOned.

Paris, Jan 19.-The plans or a league of nations have been reduced to very definite form. The general indications are that the statesmen of the principal nations are steadily drawing together on a structure which will have the support of all, the informal discussions having brought the community of ideas to a point where 1t may reasonably be ex- pected soon to appear on paper.
 It is said that the general plan which is now most approved in sub- stance by all the parties concerned rejects the theory of the super-sover- eighty of. an international police force.
 It also contemplates the working out, as the development of the league progresses, of the most delicate ques- tion of l-disarmament-wh par ticularly affects the British navy. The same principle, it is proposed, shall apply to the other nations asso- ciated in the war against Germany.
 The idea is founded on the argu- ment that no nation would dispose of instruments by which it expects to defend itself until it .:aY been dem- onstrated that the forces proposed as a substitute will be efficient.
 To Avert Discord.
 In the opinion of International law yers such decisions will remove from actual settlement by the peace con- ference, at this sitting at least, many questions on which complete agree ment might not be expected now, but upon which full accord seems prob able as the development of the plans for league of nations a,avancc.
 Such plan will delegate to various commissions and committees detailed problems which shall be reported with recommendations to the league itself. The probability of such plan being adopted justifies previous forecasts that the principal accomplishments of the peace conference, as it now sits ill Paris, will be agreement on broad general principles, leaving the details to be applied in accord herewith, and the making of preliminary peace Nk-< which will return the world at the earliest moment possible to it's normal status
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
.W.S.S.-
GINNERS' REPORT
Little River County Had 14,S19 Bales
 Ginned to January 1st.

Gin reporter J. A. Mcdonald fur nished us with the figures of the last gin report for Little River county, which shows that to January 1st, 1919, there had been 14,819 bales of cotton ginned as compared with 15 325 bales ginned on the 1st of January, 191s
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
IVY c c
MRS. CANNON TURNER
Died at Her Home Near Long East of
 AshdOwn Monday.

Mrs. Cannon Turner died at her home near Long and east of this city Monday. She is survived by a hus- band and five children, one of which is an infant three days old She was buried at Hicks Tuesday. The faGni.: ly is we'll known and highly respect ed
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
DIR. LIEbKNECHT AND
 BRED ROSA" SLAIN
Radical Socialist Leaders Are Mur. dered by MObs in Berlin Papers Applaud
 Crime.

Basel, Jan 17-Dr. Karl Lieb- knecht has been shot and killed while trying to escape as he was being talk en to prison, according to the Frank fort Gazette. It is also reported that Rosa Luxemburg, Dr. Liebknecht's chief lieutenant, was also shot dead after being beaten into unconscious ness by crowd at Berlin.
 Virtually the entire Berlin press re- gards the fate of Dr. Karl Lieb- knecht and Rosa Luxemburg, the Spartacan leaders, as having some thing of divine justice in it, the Staats Zeitung phrases it's comment. Of Dr. Liebknecht, the Lokal Anzei- ger says: "He brought his fate upon himself. The murder of Rosa Lux emburg shows how tremendous must have been the indignation which has seized the people of Berlin as the result of the criminal activities of the Spartacans. The summary judg- ments have ordinarily been foreign to the German manner of thinking"
 The press in general deplores the lynching of Rosa Luxemburg, but de- clares she fell victim to the basest passions which she herself had awak- ened. Die Freiheit alone tries to lay the responsibility upon the govern 'ment.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
Prohibition Amendment Approved by
 Wisconsin and Minnesota.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Legislatures of Wisconsin and Minnesota today rati- fled the nationwide prohibition amendment, bringing the total of states that have ratified to 40.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
RATIFIED BY TWO MORE

-W.S.S..
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
Story of the Murders.

When it became known yesterday that Dr. Leibknecht and Rosa Luxem- burg were at the Hotel Eden, in the western part of the city, a crowd rapidly congregated and stormed the hotel lobby to lay hands on them. Both were spirited to side entrance of the hotel, but the mob forestalled the attempt of the troops to save Fraulein Luxemburg. She was beat en into insensibility and then thrown into an automobile by the crowd, which intended to take her to prison
 A few blocks down the street the machine was halted by second mob and, when the presence of Fraulein Luxemburg became known, a, man jumped on the running board of the car and shot the woman through the head. The body was dragged from the automobile and carried off. It is supposed that it was thrown into the canal, but it has not been found
 In the meantime Dr. Liebknecht was hurried into another automobile by officers and troops and the car was headed for the Moabit prison. While going through the Tiergarten. the machine was halted by a punc- tured tire. Dr. Liebknecht was ask ed to get out by the officers, who intended to hail another automobile While waiting, Dr. Liedknecht made an attempt to escape and was shot dead by soldiers, who had anticipat- ed such an effort on his part.
 When Dr. Liebknecht was arrested at the home of relative on Mann heimer strasse yesterday morning, he stoutly denied his identity After be- ing escorted to the Eden hotel, he was searched and his monogram "K. L." was discovered on his shirt.
 Dr. Liebknecht's capture was due to telephone conversation overheard by detectives, in which he and Rosa Luxemburg agreed 10 meet at the home of man named Marcusson in the suburb of Wilmersdorf. Marcus s6n's home, the police said, has long been one of the gathering places of the Spartacans.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
CHAS . STEPHENS
Young Man Died Near PeytOnville
 Friday Night.

Charley Stephens, young man about 21 years of age, died at his home near Peytonville Friday night. He was son of Sales Stephens, we'll known citizen of that community. Young Stephens succombed to pneu- mOnia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Railroad orders
to put grain ahead of all other COM
modities in the movement of freight
from the west and northwest had a
decided bearish effect today on the
corn market. Prices closed heavy,
21hc to 45sc net lower. with January
St.31h to $1.31 y and May 81, 30R to
$t30Ss. Oats declined "a C to "a net.
In provisions the outcome varied from
75c loss to a rise of 1Oc.
Corn traders were prompt to infer
that the extra effort to handle grain
in preference even to coal would re-
suit in a material enlargement of corn
receipts here and at other leading
terminals. Some dissenters pointed
out that it was one thing to give grain
the preference. but another thing to
furnish the cars Nevertheless, the
weakness of the market grew more
and more pronounced and values
broke sharply in the last part of the
session. Under these circumstances,
builish factors like the signing of the
Edge bill or the Barnes plan to. help
feed Europe had no apparent influ-
ence on prices. Despite liberal export
sales. oats went lower with corn.
Higher quotations on hogs led to an
advance in provisions. but offerings
increased ana a setback followed
especiallv in pork and ribs.
Closing prices:
corn-Dec. si.ssA; jan. s1.S1A;
MAY, $1.30b.
Oats-May. S21sc: July. T5%c.
Pork-Jan., $500: May. $3.50.
I.ard-Jan $23.77: May, s2460.
Ribs--Jan.. $3.50; May. $19.S7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
UNDERGROUND TEMPLE USED.


The directors of western museum
are spending $4,000 to provide a
unique subway entrance to the build
ing, now almost inaccessible be-
cause of its position on sharp rise
of ground. Workmen are tenneling
into the PERCEPTIONS hillside below the
museum. while, others sink an eighty
foot elevator shaft to meet the tun-
mel. This Improvement will in itself
make the museum curiosity; yet in
addition. the tunnel Is to be made a
picturesque memorial to a strange
Indian race, dominant in many parts
of Mexico at the time of the Spanish
conquest. The portal and sides of the
archroofed subway will be covered
with Inscriptions and lined with
statues and pilasters, all facsimiies of
originals found in the ancient tenn
pies of the Mayas. Soft lights will
shine on fierce old Maya gods and
tangled hieroglyphics. More than 200
feet within the hillside. at the end of
the horizontal passage. will open the
large room ip. which visitors will wait
for the elevator. In strange contrast
to fits unitarian purpose, the vault
will be fitted as an exact replica of the
weird. eolorful Temple of the Sun in
Yucatan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York. Dec. 26.-Dun's tomor-
row will say;
"A year that opened with doubts
and misgivings as to economic de-
yelopments to follow. now nears. its
ending with the future still clouded.
but with conditions having manifest
ed for more stability than had been
generally expected. While read
iustments that have brought with
them some problems even more for
midable than those of war times have
necessarilv' caused Inconvenience and
unsettlement in business. yet the wide
spread and serious industrial and
mercantile reaction of which many
interests had been apprehensive has
not only failed to make its appearance
but 1919 has set new high levels in
domestic commerce.. and new low
records in failures. These results.
moreover. have been attained in spite
of greater labor unrest than ever be-
,fore known and Notwithstanding a
persistent Interference with produce
tive and distributive processes that
has intensified the shortages in many
commodities. and has prevented
transactions of magnitude that might
otherwise have been consummated.
Weekly bank clearings. $7.11S.-
g1g276n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- REPUBLICATI0N 49,

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ. Deem
i Der IS. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ramon Gabai-
don. Of Befen. N. NJ, who, on December 49,
|1ei2 made homestead entry. No. sof766s. for
NEk Section s. Township North. Range
. West N. NJ p. Meridian. has filed notice
Ief Intention to makeathree-year proof 70
establish claim to the land above described
before United states Commissioner. at
Belen, Valencia county. N. NJ. ON the Both
day OF January. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Partocinio
Gabaldon. Of Belen. N. NJ: Perfecto Gabai-
don. Of Belen. N NJ: Jose Castillo of Les
Lunas. N. NJ; Vicente Gabaldon Of Belen.
N NJ
vpANcrsco nrrnano p-ss-s.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago Dec. 26.--Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. Market slow, Beef steers,
medium and heavv weight. choice and
prime. $1S.S5 $4,000: medium and
GOOD. $11 .25@1S,S5; common. $S.7 a
11.25: light weight. good and choice,
$14. 40 6D 1850; common and medium.
SS.00@14.40; butcher cattle. heifers.
$3.50 @14.75: cows 5000 10. so: cam
ners and cutters. $5.25006 $40: veal
calves. s15.50@16.75; feeder steers.
.$7.00@12.25: stocker steers. $4,000
1925.
Receipts $1,000. Market
active. mostly 10c to zoe higher. Bulk.
TOP. .$lS75: heavy.
$3.50 % 1895: medium, $13: %
1870: light s1S.40@13.60: light light.
heavy packing sows,
smooth. $12.75@13.25: packing sows.
rough. s12.00@l2.75. pigs. $12.25@
1925.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market
firm. Lambs. s16,00@1S.50; culls
and common. $12.00m15.75: ewes.
medium and good $4,000 1850, culls
and common $4,50@f,75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
LEGAL NOTTUE.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Sandoval
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Epi-
memo A. Miera. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ramon
Garcia, Of Cuba, New Mexico was, on
the oath day of November. 1919. duly
appointed Administrator With the
VIII Annexed, of the estate of Epi-
memo A. Miera. deceased, by the Pro-
bate Court of Sandoval County, and
having qualified as such Administra-
tor, all persons having claims against
the estate OF said deeedent are here
by notified and required to present
the same to said Administrators at
torney, Isaac Barth, Rooms /. 2. and
3, Stern Building, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, in the manner and within the
time prescribed by law.
ISAAC BARTH,
Attorney for Ramon Garcia. Adj
ministrator With the viii An
nexed of Epimenio A. Miera,
Deceased.
Dated DeCernher 4 1919
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Dec. e.AButter-M Market
unsettled Creamery. 55@63c.
1,i6O cases. Firsts. s1M6sc. ordinary
firsts. Sc az Sic. at mark. cases IN
Peultry--Alive, unchanged.
Potatoes--Market firm. Arrivals SO
cars. Northern bulk. 33.40@3 $50:
sacked. $3.30@S.40. a, r. a s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

quiet week. In the west little has
been done this week. prices for the
Secured basis:
Texas--Fine 12 months, $3.50:
fine s months. S1.60@1T0. H.. J.
Territory-Fine staple. $f.95 "a 2.05:
half blood combing. $1.S0M1.S5;
i.4S: fine Clothing hing si.7oG1.75: fine
medium clothing. $160@1.70.
Pulled--Extra. $1.90@195; AA.
81 sea 1856: A supers, $1.65D Ito.
Mohairs--Best combings. co. Csc:
best cardings. SIS M60c,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Dec 2e.--The Commercial
BulIetin tomorrow viii say:
as The year is closing quietly in the
WOOL ma rkets of the country and of
England = but everywhefe there is
firmness and cheerful feeling. The
foreign primary markets are firm
aud fairly active for the season.
Manufacturers have had 3 rather
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec 26.-Mercantle pa
iper. unchanged; sterling demand.
,379A: cables, ISL. .
Time loans-Strong. unchanged.
Call money-Strong. High. Is per
cent: low. 10 per cent: ruling rate, 10
per cent. closing bid. IA per cent: Of
fered at Is per cent: last loan. 10 per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
Kansas Citr Iirestock.

Kansas CITY, Dec. &c GU. s. Bureau
of Markets. Gait Receipts 3.400.
Market steady to Csc higher. Heavy
beef steers. choice and prime. $500
m19.i0: medium. and good. .sl3,50@
1900; common, 81 .80@13.50: light
weight. good and choice s13.3gm
1870; common and medium. $4,000
1895. butcher cattle. heifers. $3.50
laps: cows. 6.65m12.25: Gamers and
cutters 1886 q $50: veal calves.
$1,000 @16.00; feeder steers. 1850
1910; stoeker steers. S5,5Qmf0,50.s
Hoes-Receipts 5000. Market l5c
TO 25c higher. closing strong. Bulk.
1880 @13.S0: heavies. $4,000 1915:
mediums, sts.50@013.S0;, lights $lS.35
@Sfs,65; light lights. s1275@13,a0:
packing sows. 1880 @1S.25:- pigs.
sheep-Receipts $500. Market
activei mostly 25c. higher. Lambs.
$500 a 7.50; culls and common.
1915 n15.75:: yearling wethers. s12.75
a. U.s. 90; ewes. $500 1850; culls and
common. $500 q Z rs: breeding ewes.
Ss00@l175: feeder lambs. $1175@
1925. ~% 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
Denver I,ivestocIx.

$500. Market strong to Csc higher
Beef steers. s10.50@12.5O: cows and
heifers. $500 100: stockers and
feeders. S.50@10.75: calves. 10000.
400.
$t3.f5 @13.45. y"
Sheep Receipts 10000. Market
fully soc higher. Lambs. $500 a
17.0b: ewes. $S,50GD9.25: feeder
lambs. S14,00M14.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-27
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. Dec. 26,---Copper. iron
and anthony unchanged.
Lead--Quiet. Spot and January.
sT.45 a. $50.
Bar silver--S1 32b.
Mexican dollars-$1 OF ~.