davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
\. {. |. RE ASON
FOR INCREASED
j. s |. 6. FUND

The 1919 appropriation for the In
dian school at Albuquerque was in
creased from $9S.5O0 to $102,250, ac-
cording to word received here. This,
however, does not provide for any
new buildings or additions to build
lngs already in existence, Superintend-
ent Reuben ID. Perry said yesterday.
as all requests for additional facilities
were eliminated from the budget. The
appropriation for repairs to buildings
was increased from $1,000 to $4,000,
due to the higher cost of labor and
material and the school was allowed
SIS more per pupil than heretofore
on account Of the high cost of living
These items account for the slight
increase in the total appropriation.
Among the other appropriations
announced by the government are So
600 for enlarging and improving the
reservoir and ditch system at Laguna,
SIS, 900 for constructing bitches to ir-
rigate additional land near the Jcmez
and Zia pueblos. 81 600 for the survey
of the proposed irrigation system al
San Juan pueblo, $4,000 for sinking
wells on Pueblo Indian land, $4,000
for road and bridge construction on
the Mescalero Indian reservation,
$25, goo for continuing work on the
highway extending from the Mesa
Verde national park to Gallup. Sl0,-
600 for the Mescalero hospit al, So
000 for the JiCarilla hospital, $4,000
for the Laguna hospital, $92.600 for
the Santa Fe Indian school, an in
crease OF $3.50,
The salary of the attorney for the
Pueblo Indians has also been in
creased from $1,000 to $4,000, with
an additional sum of $500 for travel
ing expenses,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
Tells OF RESCUE
THAT WON PRAISE
FROM NAVY HEAD
JrviIIe {, Maggie of AIbuQuer-
que, Believed That Saving
of Eighteen Men Was Mere
Iy in Line Of Duty.

The rescue Of a party from launch
swampod in Key Westharbor, Septem
Der 80, for which Secretary Daniels
commended him and twenty other
members of the crew OF the naval YES
sci Marblehead. describing their act
as courageous is described in a letter
from Seaman Orville e. Nagle, re-
ceiVed Wednesday by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs, Cary e. Maggie, sos West
Lead avenue.
That Nasle and the others had been
given official praise was announced
short time ago by the secretary of
the navy, but the announcement said
simply that they had saved the launch
party, giving no details, Young Ma
gle's letter, written January 20, from
San Diego, Calf, gives a graphic &C.
count.
The launch was returning from
shore carrying liberty party of tiir-
ty-five men. shortly before II o'clock
at night. The hartor was unusually
rough and a big wave swamped the
boat Some of the men could swim
but the tide was strong and it was
c2rrying them out to sea.
Their cries, rising above the storm
noises aroused Maggie, who was in his
berth. He heard the officer of the
deck pass the word TO lower the life
boats and he ran to he starboard
side, but the boat on that side was
fully manned. He hurried across the
deck and found a place in the port
lifeboat, however which bled him
to take part in the rescue.
only eighteen of the launch party
were saved and Maggie assisted in get
ting them out of the sea. The other
seventeen We're drowned.
The port life boat missed a car
ferry, running from Key West to Ha-
wanna, by dozen yards. The sailors
were trying to reach three or four men
whom they could see struggling IN
the water. After the ferry had passed
however, they had disappeared.
The letter adds:
I'VE didn't think any hing about
what we had done 1t was not much
and we had forgotten entirely about
ii when we reached San Diego. ! bet
you thought | had done something
wonderful. | am sorry we could no
have saved more of the party. We
pulled around in that tide nearly al
night and we We're all in
Naglc did not know that he had beer
commended until he read tie news il
a naval magazine at San Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
FLOUR MILL WILL
Be BUILT SHORTLY
BY NEW COMPANY
Buys Site On North First ST.
Having Frontage On Santa
Fe Tracks; Buildings viii
Cost $4,000,

The Central Milling company. a
new concern, viii build here probably
he biggest modern -four mill in New
Mexico ii was announced Thursday
by organizers of the company. The
members are all Albuquerqueans and
include Louis Giacomelli, Pete Cha
cOmrlli and Leo Bonaguidi
The company already has bought
the Site, which is located on North
First street between Tljeras and
G.and avenue. The property has a
frontage on the Santa Fe tracks as
'el as on North First and includes
three lots. 1t was stated that S1j,-
400 was the consideration paid to
the former owners, lsidro and An
tlreas Sandoval The transfer was
engineered by the National Invest
ment company
The company viii build on the
same Site an elevator having a ca
paClty Of 0.0G0 bushels. 1t will be
D reinforced concrete structure as
will the building housing the milling
uaGhnery The cost of the mill and
Elevator Will be more than $4,000
or the buildings alone, the cost Of
he milling machinery not being in
GUIDED in the estimate. The mill will
DO two stories high. built on a foun-
latiUn that will carry the weight of
III additional story at any time the
company finds ii necessary to in
creasc the capacity
The mill, which will have q ca
pacity of 100 barrels day. will
turn ont the highest grade -four as
vel as secondary grades and by
,roducts of the milling business, in
Guiding cornmeal and possibly ce
reals, The company, however, has
not decided finally as to the manu-
,acture of the last named product.
The company announced that its
equipment would be the most modern
machinery obtamable, only electric
lily driven machinery is to be used
which will permit the greatest pos
stb,e economy in utilization Of space.
An expert miller win be placed in
charge OF operation.
Thee is nothing haay about the
new company's Plans. They intend
30 start construction as soon as they
can clear their site of the present
tenants and remove the small build
ings now there They expect to
have the mill in operation by June
10, it was stated. in time to use the
hrAt wheat crop fer Its nrst output
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
END OF CAMPAIGN FOR
FUND TO BUILD ROAD
TO CUBA is IN SIGHT

THE end Of the drive to raise $20,-
600 to build the cutoff from the Ala
media bridge across the hog back on
the road to Cuba is in sight said w.
c. Oestreich, president of the Cham
her of Commerce last night. This
does not mean that we have every
dollar of the amount subscribed he
continued, "but we are far enough
along to be able to state that we be-
l'eve We know whore, sufficien addi-
tional subscriptions can be gotten to
put the proposition over the top =
At meeting Of the good roads
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, held last week 1t was decided
To make a final effort to finish the
campaign on Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week Several commit
tees worked assduously on those
days with the result that, although
the goal has not actually been
reached, it is easily accessible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
HAD SUFFERED FOR
FOURTEEN YEARS
Couldn't Lift an Arm or Leg
From Bod-TanIac Re-
stores Health.

Il wish I could have found Tanlac
fourteen years ago" said William d.
Lawrence, who lives at All East 30th
street, Tacoma, Wash, few days ago
It have suffered all the pangs of
inflammatory rheumatism just that
many years" he continued, 'and
many times | have been in such pain
and misery ! would almost wish
could die and end it all. My whole
body was waeked with pain nearly
all the time and .wolLds sWell 80 bad
| couldn't get my shoes Anlisf TIE
swelling and pain would come SO sud
denly in my feet at times that would
have to cut tho strings in@my shoes
50 I could get them off real quick. |
was SO bad off at one time that was
flat on nv back for two or three
months one stretch. and couldn't raise
an arm or leg all during that tine,
and every part of my body just ached
with pain all the time. | went night
after night without minutes sleep.
just bad to l'e there and suffer.
II tried everything | could get my
bands on, thinking | would get soulo-
thing after a while that would 10 me
some good but nothing seem ID to
help me very much. | thought a
change M ght do me good, 50 ! came
to Tacoma short lime ago, and when
! got here | heard q great many peo-
pie talking about the good Tanlac
had done them. and | thought !
would try 1t out myself. Well sir, it
began to overcome my trouble right
away | am practically free from
those terrible rheumatic pains now,
and all that swelling IS a thing of
the past, and in fact all that fourteen
years of misery seems to be over. !
sleep like log and am gaining both
in weight and strength every day.
never lose a minute from my work
now put in fun time every day, aud
just feel good all the time. II sure is
great to be in such fine shape after
fourteen years of agony, don't he
lieve there is another medicine in the
world equal to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at the
Alvarado Pharmacy.---Adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Coed
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole does it. 1t is clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. II is
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
Gust massage Musterole in with the nm
ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprans, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
WI VIIIi ~

LILLIAN Gtsh, who portravs the role
OF Susc in David Wark Grffith's f rst
Aircraft picture, The Great Love. -
which will be shown at the "B'' the
ater t0daN for tn" last time. makes
her initial appearance under Attcrart
auspices in this photoplay. NJ SIS Glsh
mas been star in motion pictur work
. Tor several years and her winsone
personality and talent have won for
her large and enthusiastic screen
Following Her most recent appear
Ance was IN Mr.. firiffith's great war
picture, Hearts of the World" which
is now being PLAYED with enormous
success in New York CITY.
Miss G!sh appears in The Great
Love as young Australian girl.
VINO ll"es in England and loves an
american soldier, and who eventually
ino1F The great love" in the service
OF her country ana the cause IF the
world democracy. Her chara ctori2a-
tlon IS said to b" unusually effective
ana with the portrayals of Robert
maroon, as her sweetheart. and Henry
- NalthaiI as an uns"runulous Phi
tlSh taronet who seeks to win her
,Cf h"r money forms IN artistic com
lures.
'Fattr' Arhuctle win he saon
again in the comedy THE Sheriff"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
WOULD REDUCE FINE
FOR EXPECTORATING
ON CITY SIDEWALKS

The public health bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce at meeting
held last night went on record as be-
ing in favor of reducing the fine for
eXpectorating an sidewalks from $25 tc
50, and that the ordinance teen be rig
IDLY enforced. 1t recommended that
the ACCESSIBILITY of locating expectora.
ton boxes on street corners in the
downtown districts he investigated 10y
the city, and that steps be taken to
erect metal fence around the pres
en' city dunn to catch waste paper
and prevent it from blowing all over
the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
"THINK | CAN WHIP
HIM." STATES DEMPSEY


Salt Lake City Jan. 30" Jess
Willard is a Mig man and he is cool
fighter. but | think / can whip him .
said Jack Dempsey, potential oppon-
ent of Willard. who arrived in Salt
Lake City tonight for Il visit with his
mother. Il can get ready to fight
most any time. 1t is up to my man
ager. Whenever he signs articles FOR
me to fight can begin to get ready"
Dempsey hurt his hand slightly, he
said tonight, when he knocked out
kid" Henry at Easton, Pa, recently.
He expects to leave here for Pitts
burgh early next week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
II TILE, INkIC

pne of the largest Of New York $
department stores. that of 4. II, Macy
will be shown in one of the scenes in
His Bonded Wife, the Metro play
which win be the attraction at the
Lyric theaier today and tomorrow,
and in, which the popular screen fav-
orite, Emmy Wehlen, will be the
star.
In the play the heroine, Doris
Morse, a wealthy society girl, decides
that she wishes to be loved for her
self alone and does not want to feel
that her great wealth has more at
traction than her beautiful self With
this idea in view she leaves home and
goes to a popular resort for vaca-
tiun and there meets a poor young
man with whom she falls in loye. To
carry out her project she tells him
that she is a clerk in the department
store
Upon her return to town he tells
her that he will meet her after work
outside the store not wishing To I'M
deceive him as vet, she goes To the
store during rush hours and mingleS
with the hundrc6s of girls as they
leave work The scene shows these
laughing, hurrYing crowds, typical of
Herald Square at that hour of the
evening, The Herald building and
the broadway cars are also promi-
nent in the picture, and the scene is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
WAS RESTLESS At NIGHT

Sufferers from kidney trouble ex-
perienct hackache, rheumatic pains
aches in joints and muscles and other
torturous Affections. r. w. Kit, r.
F. d. >, Box 3, Shorters. Ala, writes
Il used Foley Kidney Pills as I was
so restless over night with pains in
my back and side. They did me good
and | truthfully say Foley Kidney
Pills is the medicine for kidney
troubles" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
Mnkcs 1876 Miles in Trial.

Daytona. Fla. Jan. 30-DrivinG
an automobile equipped with an auto
mobile motor, Ralph De Palma made
1875 miles an hour today on the Day
tona beach speedway. De Palma was
testing a machine with which next
week he will undertake to break the
Bob Burman in 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
SYNDICATE WILL HOLD
ALL KENTUCKY TRACKS

Louisville, KY. Jan. SO.-Lexington
adviees, quoting State Senator Thomas
A. Combs, indicate all kentucky race
tracks will pass into possession of q
syndicate of horsemen and business
men shortly, According to Combs he
has made a cash payment on the
$3.50, 600 purchase price for the track
at Latonia near Cincinnati, the Dong
las park track 1T Louisville and has
secured an option on - per cent of
the stock Of the new Louisville Jockey
club, owners of Churchill Downs at
Louisville and on the Kentucky as
ISOLATION, owner of the Lexington
race course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
CHASE DECISION WON'T
BE GIVEN FOR TWO WEEKS


New York Jan. 30.-No decision
will be given for probably two weeks
in the case of Hal Chase, Cincinnati
first baseman, charged by officials of
that club with attempting to mflu-
enee the results of games last season,
1t was announced tonight 10y Presi-
dent John a. Hcydler at the close of
fiverhpur trial at National league
headquarters. Chase was present and
two lawyers acted as counsel for him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

Racing-Winter meeting at New
orleans.
Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
Bowline--Annual tournament of
Interstate Bowling association opens
at Aurora, ILL.,
Roxing-Solder Bartfied VS. Bat
Ting Ortega, ten rounds, at Milwau-
kee,
Barney Adair VS. Harvey Thorpe,
ten rounds. at Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
Tnbcr SIGNS With White sox.

Chicago, Jan. 3O--Pitcher Urban
(Hed) Faber. having received his dis
charge from the navy. signed tonight
with the Chicago Americans, Faber
pitched the White SoX to three of the
-four victories in the worlds series Of
1917 against New York. %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
Yanks Rclcnse Pitchers.

New York, Jan. 30.-The New
York American league club annodnc-
ed tonight the release of Pitchers
Roy Sanders and Paul CARPENTER to
the Toledo club of the American as
ISOLATION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31

AT THE TUEhTEES TO-DAY.
N" Theater Repeating the WON
derful y. ", Griffith play "The
Great Love" with an all srar cast;
also the comedy. The Sheriff" WITH
Fatty Arhucke as The fun maker
Crystal Opera House. Have a
Heart the Henry W. Savage music
al comedy. Curtain rises at . p IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
Giants viii PA. Thirteen Exhibitions.

New York Jan. 30.--1'he New
York National league baseball club
will play thirteen exhibition games
with American league clubs in the
south next spring and two in Wash
ington il was announced here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-31
TlNSLEY INSTRUCTING
COUNTY FARMERS HOW
TO GET RID or SMUT

H. u, T'nS'ey, coun y agent. yester-
day VISITED Alameda, where he dem
onStrated TO a number of farmers Of
that vicinity how it is possible. ty
Creating s7ed wheat with fofnalin, to
prevent smut in growing grain and
check a loss which TO the farmers OF
New Mexico runs into tn ousands of
dollars annually. He a $50 held a
meeting at Greges "Wednesday and
Will hold one at DuraneS today.
Mr.. T'nsley said he heard a good
many complaints from formers about
chli'hliGht. This is not treated in any
of the books he has but said he would
endeavor to ohtain some Information
on tho subject and, if possible tell The
farmers how TO prevent il.
che which clearly depicts the hustle
and traffic Of the big metropolitan
city, during the rush hours
Thcr" will also be produced il good
come ~ reel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-12
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGQl

Wheat, 81 cents per bushel; corn, 40
cents; oats, 40 cents.
The Maccabees picnicked at Green
lake on Sunday and had a good time.
The months old daughter of
Louis Plant died suddenly yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cowles is building an addition
to and otherwise improving her prop
erty on Third street. a
Rev. Lamb will preach at the Con-
gregational church on Sunday as a
candidate for the job. He is from
Marshall, Ill. .s. ..
The question of public library is
being agitated. 1t would be good
thing, and no mistake. r...
Mrs. O. R. Barker, county superin-
tendent, is visiting schools in the Mile
Laos lake region. -..a
A young man named Larson of
Greenbush had his shoulder dislocated
last week while driving cattle to the
pasture.
Frank Wallace's residence in Bald
win was destroyed by fire last week.
The insurance carried was small.
Guy Ewing is engaged in taking
census of the village by direction of
the council.
There will be a trotting race on the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon. The
stake is a $40 bet. Abe Ore and EN-
met Mark are the owners of the
horses.
Everything is suffering from lack Of
rain-only one little sprinkle in a
month-and if it does not come quick
ly crops will be failure.
The father Of Alex Chisholm of
Greenbush died on Saturday. He was
80 years old.
Three hundred and eighteen pupils
were enrolled in the public schools of
Princeton during the past year.
The fast special train which runs
over the Eastern Minnesota every
Friday forenoon to connect with the
Great Northern passenger boats at
Duluth will stop at Princeton. All
trains stop here.
J. F. Bockoven's house in the east
end Of Princeton township was com
pletely destroyed by fire on Saturday.
Nothing was saved and no insurance
was carried.
Miss Mary Huse and Miss Helen Nc
Donald, two of our popular teachers,
left for trip to Duluth, Buffalo,
Washington, D. c., New York and
Miss Huse's birthplace in Maine last
Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-12
Time to Begin Asking Questions.

Time to Begin Asking Questions.
While the war was on it was the
duty Of citizens to support the adj
ministration loyalty and through thick
and thin. If there were any ques-
tons be asked, they were to be
asked afterwards. The big thing was
to give the government as much
strength and power as possible to the
end that the war be won quickly and
lives saved. This support was very
generally given throughout the coun-
try and by no party more consistent
ly than by the republican party. How
ever, the war is over and it is right
and proper to begin asking the ques-
tons that have been on everybody's
mind for months. The republican
leaders in congress are now asking
some Of these questions. What the
soldier boys want to know as much
as anything is what was the reason
for the administrations attitude and
course toward the conscientious OBJ
jectors and slackers. Many things
were done that are hard to under
stand. Why were the DIRECTORS and
pacifists coddled and babied the way
they were while the real manhood Of
the nation was sent to the front?
Why were these slackers paid full
time during their detention and paid
promptly while the boys in France
went months without pay, often with
out food and practically all the time
without mail? The course of the adj
ADMINISTRATION in it's policy toward paci-
fists and DIRECTORS has since the be-
ginning Of the war caused much in
dignation among the citizens and es-
pecially among the parents whose
boys went to the front. However,
during the war the citizens MUIR
INJURED only to themselves, if at all, but
now that the war is over, there are
many demands for an investigation
and an insistence that the people be
given chance to check up the judg-
ment of the men responsible for the
administrations policy.-Long Prairie
Leader. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-12
How Soldiers May Obtain Mileage.


An enlisted man discharged from the
army under honorable conditions is en-
titled to cents a mile travel pay
from place of discharge to either his
actual bona fde residence or place Of
entry into service.
Any soldier discharged between
November II, 1918, and February 28,
1919, who has not received 5 cents per
mile as described may apply in the
following manner:
Send to the nearest army re-
cruiting station for blank forms, one
for making a true copy Of your dis
charge and another for making ap-
plication for mileage.
make an absolute true copy of
your discharge. Everything noted on
your discharge must be noted on the
true copy.
3-Fill out the yellow blank apply
ing for cent mileage, and swear to it
before notary public.
4Send affidavit, original discharge
certificate and copy of original dis
charge certificate to "Army Recruit
ing Officer, 81 Nicollet Ave-, Mime
apolis, Mimi"
The original discharge certificate
will be returned Immediately by the
recruiting officer and the copy and
affidavit are forwarded to Washington.
The applicant will receive his check
direct from Washington.