davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 2f3.
Thaxton & Co. buy Liberty Bonds,
w. l.. Rutherford OF Alamogordo is
an Albuquerque visitor
Lieut.. Il. G, Hubbell will leave to-
day for the Hubbell sheep ranches in
SOCOrrO county.
Gilbert Rhodes is nome from Mare
island, California. He has been dis
charged from the navy.
Excelsior Lodge No I, Degree of
Honor, will meet in regular session in
odd Fellows hall this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Temple Lodge No. 6. A. f. & a. NJ,
will hold a regular meeting tonight
at 1870 at the Masonic temple. Visit
ing Masons welcome.
W. r. Wright, president of the
Wright Clothing company. a victim of
the Spanish influenza, was reported
last night as much better.
Frederick VIM, supervisor of the
ella national forest. with headquar-
tiers in Silver City and his wife are
stopping at the Alvarado.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Russell and
daughter, Miss Pauline, of Hurst, H.,
are visiting at the home of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ed. d. Tor
rey.
The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived a directory of Chicago bust
ness firms. Anyone Interested may
borrow the directory by applying to
the secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Swillum
left yesterday afternoon for Califor-
mia. Mo-, in response to message
announcing the dangerous illness of
the father of Mr.. Swillum.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Moose lodge in the office of A.
$. Daumer, 1l01a South Second
street, at o'clock tonight. Business
of great importance will be discussed.
Luncheon after the meeting.
G. A. Wheeler, formerly a street cal
motorman here, is expected to return
shortly. He is now in the army at an
eastern camp, but expects to obtain
his discharge soon.
C. q. Garnet of the firm of Garnet
& Macleod, fiscal agents of the Santa
Fe Coal and Coke company, Ration,
n. NJ. was in, the city yesterday on
business. He returned to Ration last
night.
The final auction of furniture in the
food administrations headquarters
will be held February 10, NJ! Il. john
ston, acting food administrator, an
nounced yesterday, The headquar-
ters will he closed after that date
j. w. Prestel, manager of the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company,
who is a. patient at one of the local
hospitals, where he was recently
operated on. is reported getting along
nicely, and it is quite likely he VIII be
up and down town next week.
Miss Isabel l.. Eckles, former super
intendent of schools in Grant county
now connected with the Silver city
Normal and president OF the New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-06
SHOW WILL BOOST
POULTRY INDUSTRY
hackers BELIEVE:
Exhibits viii Be Confined
Strictly to Birds Raised in
BernaIiIIo With That Pur-
pose in View.

The Bernalillo County Poultry and
Pet stock associations show, schedul-
ed for the later part Of the week, will
not be the biggest held here, but one
feature will distinguish it from SINH
lar shows of the past and probably
VIII stir up greater interest in the eX-
/ hibition than that shown in the 9TH
ers.
The coming exhibition will include
Bernalillo county products only, no
birds or pet stock raised outside the
county being eligible for entrance.
This restriction naturally would pre-
vent its reaching the size of past
shows to some extent of which birds
from all parts of the country We're
admitted. In the last show more
than 500 birds were admitted, but
there We're no territorial restrictions.
Despite the strict entrance qualifi-
cations the association expects that
the exhibit will include practically
all standard breeds of chickens and
a wide range of geese, turkeys ana
ducks as well as rabbits and other
pet stock eligible for the show. More
than $50 birds had been entered by
last night, c. 2. Hay. secretary Of the
association, stated and indications
were that, considering the territorial
limit, the show would be big. This
means that practically every breeder
of high class poultry in the county
will have entries there.
The chief purpose of the show, the
management stated, is to advance
the poultry raising industry in the
county. Il is not expected to make
profit. No charge will be made for
adm II ha
ana the entry fee for breeders will be
small. The fee is charged to pay for
the exhibition coops which were rent
ed from the Ell Paso Poultry assoca-
ton. 1t is 25 cent TO. a single bird
and IS cents for a pen.
1T cannot be too strongly urged
upon the breeders IN this county the
advantages that will he derived by
them from the exhibition of their
birds and pet slock," said Mr.. Hay.
Never before have the breeders here
had the opportunity of exhibiting
their products at so little cost They
should take advantage of the effort
that is being made to advance the
poultry industry and enter their birds.
"A thoroughly competent judge
will award the ribbons and he will be
glad to advise and help in every pos
sible way all those needing assist
ance."
1t was announced by Mr.. Hay that
the entry lists would be closed to-
night and all poultry raisers who in
tend to exhibit their stock should file
their entries with him before then
The show will be held 1t 100 West
Central avenue, the place formerly
occupied by the Capitol bar. 1t will
last only two days-Friday and Sat
urday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-06
NOTICE

We have bought the entire plant OF
the w A. Golf Carpet Cleaning COM
pany and will continue to give the
Golf service. We have also added the
latest improved machine for removal
ing mattresses.
ALBUQUERQUE MATTRESS co,
Phone All 1911 South Second st
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-06
ROSWELL SUNDAY STAR,
FORMERLY DEMOCRATIC,
WILL BE REPUBLICAN

One by one the people are begin
ming to see the light, desert the dem-
ocrat party and land in the republican
camp. Word reached Albuquerque
last night from N. o. Shanks, editor
and proprietor of the Sunday Star,
published at Roswell, that his paper
would hereafter support the republic
can instead of the democratic poll
cies.
The Sunday Star is weekly pub
LEGATION and has the largest circula-
ton of any paper in the Pecos valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-06
PAY CASH--SAVE MONEY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. Nc
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.

DEIJNERIES-Fo LOwlands, 3 q.
m. and p. IN. For Highlands, 10
a. IN. and 4 p. m. No special de-
liverics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-06
SUITS CLEANED, 81
Four Suits Pressed, $1.25
Contract plan, Columbia Cleaning Co.
Delivery. Phone $50.

MRS. III. Il. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE,
Two new enclosed cars: lady driv-
ers. Phone COG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
CLAY RIDGE.

1t looks today like grim old winter
was about to shoulder his pack of
snow and ice and depart and give
way to spring.
The roads are getting quite sloppy;
suppose they will be bad for quite a
while now.
Almost all are through moving now
as we have had few days of sleigh
ing, the first to speak of this winter
Visitors at Mrs. c. Shappelle's Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. David Irish,
old time friends, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Mcconnell.
We were glad to hear of the safe
return from the war of Eugene Tay-
lor, brother of Ed, Timothy, Hiram
and John Taylor. We knew all the
boys in their boyhood days. Their
father and oldest brother, John, serv-
ed in the war of the rebellion. We'll
come back Gene!
A great many of our dear boys have
returned and a great many yet to
come, and oh the sad homes in our
land Of those who will never come
again. May they sleep in peace in
faraway France where no bugle call
can arouse them from their slumbers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
BEETOWN.

Miss Mella Hudson taught school
here last week in the absence of the
principal.
Geo. Robinson and sister, Mrs. Jones
are visiting at Davenport, Ia.
A large crowd attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Sturmer.
The ice harvest was on last week.
The officers of the Farmers" Tele-
phone Co. held meeting at Lancas-
ter Thursday and tried to buy out
the Bell Co. but did not succeed in so
doing. The Farmers Co. expects to
erect an up-tO-date building at Lam
caster with all the latest improve
ments, also fire proof.
John eastman was at Lancaster on
Friday.
Chris Garner and wife were at Lam
caster Thursday. Mrs. Clarence Cal
vert returned with them.
Fred Heiliger of Lancaster, was a
Friday caller.
Miss Poland spent the weekend at
her home in Lancaster.
j. A. Jamison had business in Du-
buque Friday. He was accompanied
by his grandsons, Joe and Lisle
Muldoon.
Earl Sturmer and wife Sundayed at
Cassville.
Clarence Raisbeck and Archie
Chapman and families and the Harry
Peak family were Sunday visitors.
Club dance at Bruins hall Friday
night, March 81. Music by Pierce
Jazz orchestra. Lunch at the hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
BAGLEY.

Mrs. Judson Ashmore of Patch
Grove, returned from visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Muller, of
Platteville.
Geo. Bedward, a soldier boy, visited
his aunt, Mrs. Callie Golf and family
in Glen Haven, last week.
Mart Scott went to the hospital in
La Crosse Wednesday His wife and
daughter, Mrs. Moore, and husband,
accompanied him and they returned
Friday.
Mrs. j. E. Horribly and Ralph Calk-
ms went to La Crosse Wednesday,
Joe Kasperick went to P. d. G. and
brought his sister home from the san
itarium. She underwent an operation
and is getting along fine.
Mrs. Alfred Jackley and children
came Wednesday from Platteville and
Alfred will come later They are
moving back to Bagley.
Lloyd Key came up from Potosi on
Wednesday.
Herb Heard went to Cochrane on
Thursday.
Mrs. Ira Willard of P. D. c.. was
down Thursday.
Miss Belva Millen came from Lam
CdSCoI 1HuTSudy ana returned to her
school work Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Bohringer and daughter
went to Cassville to visit at George
Houghton's.
Roda Willard has returned from
La Crosse where she worked in a
candy factory.
Mr.. Pendleton of P. D. c., was a cal
Ter here Friday.
Sam and Lester Clark and L. A.
Tyler were in Cassville Friday.
Mrs. barrow Sr. of Potosi came up
Friday and Mrs. Ralph barrow and
children accompanied her home.
0. ]. Oswald was over in Crawford
county and was snow bound for sew
eral days at his brother-in-law's
Mrs. c. Ready was in Dubuque last
week
Albert Ready and o. J. Oswald were
in Cassville Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Hemple went to Cass-
vile to visit Mrs. Ed. HempIe.
Geo. Harris and wife, Geo. Nash
and wife and VIM Thornton went to
Dubuque Saturday.
Mrs. Coke of near Platteville. is
visiting relatives here.
Geo. Meng returned from overseas
Saturday
Tom Keoke a soldier boy, came up
from Glen Haven Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12

Sanders died Saturday and was bur-
led Tuesday of this week.
Frank Elsie, Henry Schuppener,
Velma Pien were Fennimore callers
Monday
l. G. Dewitt was a Montfort caller
the past week
Bessie Fache has gone to Daven-
port to visit few days Her mother
went as far as Fennimore with her.
D. A. Smith and H. Schuppener
were Lancaster callers the past week.
P. Wiede of Lancaster was cal
Ter in Sitter the past week
Aug. LEM, John Brog, Velma Fin
negan, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Finnegan,
Miss Margaret Leist, H. Schuppener,
Ernie Jones were Lancaster callers
the past week.
Linda and Tillie Elsie visited their
brother Frank, Saturday and Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
NO. ANDOVER & GLEN HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Vorwald are par
ents of baby girl born March 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Wood took sup
per with Joe Behlmer's Monday.
Thos. Biggin was here several DAYS
on business.
Mrs. VIM. ellis and son Alba were
at Ora ellis Tuesday.
Mrs. Vern Bennett and daughter
spent Wednesday at Ora ellis.
Quite number from here attended
the Stark sale.
Mrs. Joe Behlmer spent last week
at James Gates.
Mrs. j. Wildman spent Wednesday
at Lou Buyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hampton and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Woods called at
G. Vorwald's.
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Ortscheid spent
couple of days at Dustin Potter's.
Mrs. Al Droullard was in Blooming
ton Thursday.
A number attended the dance at
Beetown Friday evening.
The Beetown orchestra will play at
No. Andover Friday night.
Geo. Craig returned to Cassville af-
ter visit with the Geo. Humes fam
III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
BURTON.

The basket ball game between Bur-
ton and Potos1 Monday night was well
attended the score being 1919 in IA
yor of Burton
Delbert Turner who is in Germany,
is in the hospital with pneumonia.
The last heard he was improving.
Miss Laura Skate of Dubuque, vis-
tied with her brother Jno. of Burton,
from Wednesday to Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Peterson returned from
Dubuque on Friday where she went
for treatment.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Geo. Schneider April 3.
DIR. Mecum was called to Will Ell
wells to see Miss Jennett Schaal who
is quite sick at present. Her sister,
Aunell, is waiting on her.
Matt Garner has returned home
from camp. Welcome home all the
soldier boys with warm heart.
The snow has gone as it came, in a
hurry. The farmers rushed their
logs to the saw mill during the good
sleighing.
Sidney Gillen now occupies the
house vacated by Charlie Pauley in
the village.
Harry Pauley slipped on the ice and
is suffering from several broken ribs.
The basket ball game between the
married men and the regular team
Saturday night resulted in a score of
1892.
Johon Day was in Burton Sunday
looking after business.
DR.. Kraut was called to Burton on
Sunday tO coo Adam Mini uyhc &c cio1x
also Mrs. Lou Reed of Dutch Ridge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
NO. ANDOyER.

Mrs. George Meyers came from To-
wa to take care of the new baby at G.
Vorwald's.
Mrs. John Mason and Marguerite
were in Dubuque couple of days.
Lewis Taylor came to the David
Taylor home last week to make his
home with his son and family.
Mrs. Frank KOelker expects to 20
to Mercy hospital, Dubuque, for an
operation.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of Mrs
AL. Sturmer Wednesday at the Dodge
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sturm-
er of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Bishop of Dubuque, Mrs Woodington
and Mrs. Ishmael of Cassville were
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Woo dare now
at home at the Levi Ryan farm. Willie
Schmutz at the Kraut farm, and 9TH
er changes were made.
Levi Ryan left Saturday for his
home in Madison. Mrs. Ryan and
Mildred had gone week before.
Miss Mabel Retallick was a visitor
at Oscar Smiths several days.
Melvina, the 13-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Vogt, died at
her home Thursday night. She had
been ailing for some time but was
only in bed two days before her
death. Diabetes was the cause and
she will be sadly missed by her
friends and schoolmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Biggin went to
see Jim Hillery Sunday. Mr.. Hillery
is still very sick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
High School Notes.

Geometry III and " had a test on
exercises. Tuesday.
Seniors have finished English lit
erature and will take up American lit
erature.
Potosi Fl. S. basket ball team PLAYED
Burton Monday, The score was 17-16
IN favor of Burton. A number of
young people accompanied the team
Mabel Pluemer. Gertrude Doser and
anna Stoll were absent from school.
Inc sophomores are taking book
metic. = IL
The seniors will soon finish gram
mar and will take advanced algebra
instead. - :"
Ada White resumed her school du-
ties after brief absence.
The sophomores had a quiz last
week under Miss Butler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12

Guy Culver and wife were in Glen
Haven Sunday.
Frank Taylor sold his farm on the
Bloomington road to a Mr.. Duff of
Iowa.
Mrs. Jas. Way went to Mccartney
Sunday for visit.
Oral Golf of Glen Haven, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. F. M. wager took her grand
daughter to Bloomington and she will
go from Their to Lancaster where her
mother will take her to Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
SITTER.

Louisa Berheger, Walter Beetham
Mrs. Clarence Fritz were Fennimore
callers the past week.
Mrs. H. Bast has been in Platte
vile the past three weeks helping
care for her sister, Mrs. Sanders. Mrs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12

The Lancaster high school was rep
resented at the annual tournament
held at Platteville last week. There
were about rs teams in the contest
Richland Center took first place, Fen
nimore second and Lancaster third.
LOST-String of gold beads. Finder
please return to Pearl Galloway
city n?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12

Grant county is large, but none too
large for the Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
By Catherine Breshkovsky

Russia to the rescue of Serbia, Germany
hind Austria. France to help Russia, and the
violation of BelgiUms neutrality brought England
the The German militarists put everything a
stake and the ruthlessDess OF the methods
brought in the United States in 1917. the
lean boys many thousands of them sleep the battle
fields together with their European brothers
This is only single illustration of the that the
time when nations could live isolation long ago
passed Not only the fate of every European nation
depends upon the welfare of all other European
tons but the fate of the New World depends
upon the welfare of the Old World. The great
republic of the United States modified millions Of
her soldiers and sent two millions to France under
standing that the victory of German militarsm would
the safety of homes democratic nstitu-
tions throughout the world, would very
even on the shores of this peaceful country
COME FOR
PEACEFUL COOPERATION.
The idea of the League of Nations nothing
than recognition that the time has the nations
the world together peaceful cooperation
They live isolated they fight
The world tired of fighting, and on the other hand
with modern technical Development repetition the
worlds would mean, I have said before. the ruin
entire civilization Therefore the nations of
world cooperate
Here NE come the next principle of the League OF
Nations All nations must be included in the que
The excluded nations, there will SUCH will have
tendency unite among themselves. and this will
the world back to old alliances competing, watching
and finally fighting one another.
The League of Nations as opposed does not include
only the former enemy countries
clude even Russia This is due to the indisputablc
fact pful fact that the allied statesmen do
know Russia and do understand the importance Of
the Russian problem. II they did understand il and il
they were able 70 return from the mistakes their
Russian policy in the past they would undertake the
of the Russian problem the tmpor
lance the peace conference, and would propose a
thoughtful and happy plan than that the wolf
the lamb should meet in conference on the Isle Of
Prinkipo.
Russia mute for thousand years reminded the
world eos that she awakening, warned the
intention arise and place herself among
those nations who had awakened before her. the
democratic nations of the world understand the
sian problem presented BY the first revolution OF
1905? No. they did not understand then they dc
understand it now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

modest" ne replied.
Don't YOU think modest" they asked in
prise.
Frankly. l don't" said the American. The
s1se caused great amazemeut among the Germans.
In this connection it Is interesting that few
Germans believe they defeated militarily.
riably you are corrected Il you make a break by
tioning THE defeat Of the German armies and YOU
are put righ the following light: Germany quit
cause she accepted Fourteen Points Pres't vii
son and because she hungry and because there
change the spirit OF the people. rather the
pacifiss got power and threw out the milarsts Bu.
armies defeated. say Germans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
Save the Pieces is
Cry Of the Germans
BY FRANK ). TAILOR.

BERLIN March CON MaiI.)-Gernans regard
their foreign Office much in the light a government
salvage department. Its aim is much of
wrockage defeat collapse of the old regime
possible Public feeling extremely bitter against
Ir=berger and the armistce commission gainng
concessions, ana hopes ,urned lorgey
foreisn office recover all that lost
These are nigh hopes the foreign Office realizes
but the German people have heen brought up to
wonders from their government tins relation the
conception OF the average German has not changed.
re gives support TO the governments only when he Is
obliged to- yet he expects II accomplish miracles
It's DEALINGS with outside powers 1t is a renrart of
Inc old deutschland uoer allies days. a viewpoint
drilled into Germans from the their youth II
cannot be changed In month.
The foreign office. then. has 10 make the most of a
had situation with the rather
that something the republic II has made
- claims ON n status cuc bsis yyrs,l Tho ror.y, che
leelS Germany entitled To through Pres't wilson's
'ourteen Points which The 5y1yord n Germany.
chose points GcImanys only hope is the feeling
tle foreign Office.
iasis for claiming status quo set.
tie.oeat. tho foreign secretary, Count Brockdora-
I.satau. i'm his -cichstag speech GAINED the
o the German colonies free access TO the worlds com
lIctcc. pc5sctc i'm Alsace- Lorraine. indemEtes
ro be paid Gerrauy though he declared the repub-
le ready 10 make sood tie dalnaSe "doEe by its
s31t on civilians W 8eS!um and northern France" as
The main demands of Germany. which should enter
ave League OF Nations at once equal.
There were number OF other points which the for
oh, blockade The Polish BOUNDARY but which are re-
the light protests Their than funda-
l.cutas thouEh the Polish boundary question
Germans extremely Tae series Of protests botn
considered part ,he game Of saving as much as pos
sh.e
MI ERIAIISTIC TERMS.
These claims and this policy the part OF the Ger
mans oIrred through the foreign Office. may be
termcl either "imperiastic," simply selfish" II
depends upon The point OF view YOU have. YOU
entente perspective and feel that the Ger
lrane eNpcc Go everything they claim which could
l-sdy ae more if they had the YOU undoubt-
Ca.t term the claius ''mperalistic
on The o,her hand after talking 10 members O tie
1oleisr you ind that they expect
-et what they demanding do not anticipate
suits from their protests They feel that they
the only thing possible something
country They do feel they imperialstic. and
feel chat their claims simply defensive
point OF view Il is selfish.
every condition forced upOn Germany - taken bit
tery and the motives Of the entente are nstrusted in
the extreme An incident in the foreign otter
the February anstce renewal will illustrate the feel
Ing group Of secretaries eNpostuating against
thc harshnoss OF the after arguing
motives asked American present he thought
terms haCd what the wanted to do
s,ith Germany.
y suppose the entente wants to make Germany