davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27
NOTICE.

Single Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs for sale. SLIPS per sitting
Watts Webb,
Florence, Miss, R 2.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27
For Sale,

Barred Plymoth Rock Eggs.
Sitting of Is for $1.00.
Mrs. G. C. Sprague,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27
Buy home ground chops, it has
the heart of the grain in it.
Brandon Feed & Milling Co.
For Sale.

Pure bred Rhode Island Red
eggs. $1.00 per setting of Is.
Mrs. w. D. Thomas,
Brandon. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-27

Buy pure home ground meal.
If your merchant hasn't it we can
supply you.
Brandon Feed & Milling Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
BRYAN SAYS He
SPENT FORTUNE
ON HIS FAMILY
Before Taking TanIac Waco
Man Couldn't Lift Foot
Three Inches From GrOundi
Is All RIGHT Now.

81 spent a small fortune on medi-
cines for myself and wife before we
got hold of Tanlac, which soon put an
end to our troubles" said J. F. Bryan,
of 713 South Seventh street, Waco,
Texas.
For six months he continued, 81
was so crippled mp with rheumatism
that ! couldn't lift my left foot three
inches from the ground My arms and
shoulders sometimes panied me as Il
they were being torn with red hot
pincers, and the muscles of my left
leg felt like they were tied in knots
and every time / moved | would al
most cry out in pair My wife, too,
suffered terribly with a misery in
her stomach for fifteen years and
could get no relief, no matter what
she did.
Since taking Tanlac I can get
get about and do my work as we'll as
! ever could there is not a pain or
ache in my body and | simply feel
fine all over. My wife took Tanlac
at the same time | did and her troub-
les are gone and she is gaining in
weight and strength every day. We
both feel so happy over the benefits
we have received from Tanlac that
we can hardly stop talking about it."
Tanlac is hold in Albuquerque at
the Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
KEEN DISCUSSION ON
WHAT Is GREATEST
AMERICAN DISH

What ie tho oroatact American dieb
This 10 IA r,uastion mbicb c o,pia
asneciatL, ~ tbn Font sinco tbo va,
cut off eo man, foroipn nroducts and
govo An,arinans fniIoT onnortunit,, 20
onnreciate tbn endless resources of
their own conntrV
Certainly ona Of tho greatest Amor
iran dishes bas 70 do Win hraakfast
--tha American meaI on tho Cent.
mont hraakfast nnnsists nf - cr9 Of
coffee and a roll IF yon figbt fo, If
Won might GOT a ~ ~ hon@v-nntb.
inc more In America broakfast js q
m9n-sized n1nai and we instIv ondow
if with this preat imnortanre since If
follows the Longest FAST of the day
tho oigbt slaaning hours
Win hrealz fast &C the ono tho an
evar = aaev Wboat calsos ana do
lfcious SWIM Toko a slack of steam
inc cakes and nom, = qencrous heIninr
Of Karo svrun over earh cake cut
tbnn1 into ec,naroe and tho result 10
hard tn beat
pie has q gen,ino nonuIarifv and is
nureIv American hut il is tho hreal;.
IA Of cakes that win you never really
erinv cakes unlass tho svrnn Is RIGHT
KarG has sucb a deIicione flavor tha+
II has hean indpad ,,ioht" in countless
American hon,es and is daily hninp an
nroved in thousands moro n Is the
mostl, wideIy known svrun in America
TODAY Tho reason .s of courso oh
yious Karo contains purity and econ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
SMALL BOY I'LL
WITH SMALLPOX
IS CARRIED OFF
Father Puts Him on Bicycle
and Departs When Inspector
Makes Arrangements to
Send Boy to Pest House,


On an open road leading out of the
city George w. Straw until a short
time ago an employee of the city en-
gineer's department, yesterday was
riding a bicycle carrying his 5-year-
old son in a seat Ia .ging from the
handle-bars, and Health Inspector
Earl Bowdich was burning the tele-
graph and telephone wires with mes
sages to locate him. The boy had the
smallpox.
At a late hour the health inspector
had no information of the bicyclist
end his SON He did not know n
which direction they had gone, u
though the father told him when he
first called at their apartment, that
he was on the owe of i5ert!ng toH
Relen when it was found that the boy
had smallpox. The bicycle was stand
ing outside the house, outfitted for
the trip with a suit case strapped be
hind the riders seat and the SINAI i
scat on tine handle-bars.
The health inspector told the man
that he would have to postpone the
TRIP saying that by taking the boy
he might cause the spread of the DIS
case. Straw reulied that he would
so through settlements 50 fast thai
the residents would not see him, and
Rowdich, seeing that ne was determin-
ed to start. decided to send the boy
to the detention hospital. He hurried
to the city hall to get his automobile
to carry the boy to the hospital, but
when he returned to the place Straw
and his son were gone, although he
had been away less than half hour.
The bicycle was gone from its place
showing that Straw had followed MS
plan of riding away with he boy in
tie seat suspended flom the handle
lars.
The bov's mother died here last
winter from the flu"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

perintendent of the Federal Light &
Traction company, IN holding Nom-
pany of the local c,uuern.
c. NJ. Bolts left Idsl night for Santa
l'o to attend IA meeting Il tn. GARD
of bar examiners who win be in ses-
sion today, tomorrow and hui sday.
Thirty candidates for license, will be
examined.
w. f.. Groves connected with the
Four Leaf Oil company. returned yes
terday from a business trip to Gam
zozo and other towns in eastern New
Mexico. The trip was made in the in
terest of the above named oil COM
pany.
GrcgorO Mares, "a disabled soldier
who had been sent to Denver for vO-
catiOnal training by the government,
has returned to Albuquerque for
health reasons, and viii continue his
studies here in local office, Marea
is studying law.
County Clerk Nestor Montoya yes
terday issued licenses to marry to
Paul f. Becker. Springeryine. Ari2.,
and Elizabeth II. Simms, Albuquer-
que; Gabriel Lopez, Ranches de At
risco, and Lila Chavez, Ranches do
Atrisco; Romolo Perea, Barelas, and
Frances Sena, albuquerque.
Judge NJ. +. Hickey of the district
court has recovered from his illness.
He was at the court house yesterday.
Mr.. and MrsGeOrge II. Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs, f. K. Berry spent Sun
day at the FL is ranch. They made a
big catch of trout and brought some
to their friends
Jack Dickson, who was at the Jemez
springs, is in the city. Jack is in the
wagon service of the army at Fort
Bliss. He has secured an extension
of his furlough and will return to the
Jemez mountains today, where he will
go into camp and fish for trout sew
eral more weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
STREET CAR COMPANY
WILL GIVE BANQUET
FOR ALL EMPLOYEES

While all employees of the City Elec-
trio company, operating the street
railway system, are being dined TO-
night at the Alvarado, street car serv-
ice will be suspended. For three
hours, or from $50 until the conclu-
sion of the banquet given by the man
agement, the employees of the com
pany will take the only time off they
have had in two years.
The suspension of service was an
nounced yesterday by George Rosling-
ton, president of the company, in
whose opinion a get-together dinner
for all employees is but a small item
of appreciation for faithful service
faithfully performed seven days of
every week for two years. Matters
of interest to all branches of the
service will he discussed at the din
ner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Harvey Guaranteed Boltless Auto
Springs J. Korber & CO.
Judge r. ?. Barnes left yesterday
for weeks fishing trip in the Jemel
country.
Beautiful residence sites IN Luna
Place and University Heights. D. X. b.
Sellers owner.
Triple Link Rebekah lodge No, 10,
will meet tonight at $50 o'clock IN
the |. o. O. f. hall.
H. +, Robinson, superintendent of
the Indian irrigation service. was Ill
at his home yesterday.
krs. X. A Walkup has returned to
Albuquerque from a three weeks "trip
to Oklahoma and Texas.
Alfred Otero has returned home
after years service with the Amer
lean eXpedltionary forces
Gasoline is down 1 cent wholesale.
Butler Auto company will carry the
2-cent state tax and sell at sic.
Miss Louise Raster, of Topeka,
Kans, is here visiting friends. She
is the guest of Miss Estella Luthy.
Mrs. William Balfour left yeste
day morning for a visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Withrow, in san Fran
cisco.
w. J. Rand, president of the Ell
Paso Bithulithic company, left yes
terday for Las Vegas, making the
trip overland.
Bans announcing the engagement
of Peter Cooney and Miss Agnes Law
Ter were published last Sunday in the
church Of the Immaculate Conception
Miss Ethel Hickey and Miss Irene
Burke, of the home service depart
ment of the local Red Cross, are IN
Estancia today looking after Red
Cross matters.
Mrs. a. c. Bradley. who underwent
an operation at local hospital re-
Gently, is making a rapid recovery.
Mrs. Bradley is a daughter of John
Becker, of Belen.
Mrs. John w. Wilson, superintend-
ent of county schools, will go to Santa
Fe Thursday TO attend the educational
conference called by State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Wagner.
c. w. McClintock, who is here on
business from Santa Fe, was accom-
panied to the city by Mrs. McClintoCk.
Mr.. McClintock is the senior member
of the MeChntock Wright Clothing
company.
Lieutenant Alfred Voigt who for
two years was with the forestry N.
gineers in France, returned home and
will again be placed with the field
ftrce of the forest service, probably
in Arizona.
Charles Clay motored here from
Jemez Springs yesterday afternoon.
He reported that the rain has ceased
in that section. The road is open and
the trip to the springs can be made
in four hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dreyfuss, All
West New York avenue, have as
guests Mrs. Sigmund Heyman and
son, of New York, and Mrs. B. Cot
Iieb of Pine Bluff Ark. The visitors
will remain few days
C. II. Nichols, of New York, is here
on business and is receiving courtesies
from Arthur Prayer, manager of the
A albuquerque Gas & Electric com
pany. Mr.. Nichols is the general SUI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Hugh Carlisle post of the American
Legion will meet tonight at o'clock
at the armory, chiefly for the purpose
OF making plans for the state conven-
ton which will be held here in Sep
TENDER. Also there will be a smoker
and luncheon.
IL was urged that all Spanish-Am-
orleans who served in the army, navy
or marine corps attend the meeting,
as well as all others who are eligible.
County Clerk Nestor Montoya will be
asked to speak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

The women's Catholic order of
Foresters will hold their meeting at
the Womens club, this evening, at
s o'clock. Dancing and cards at 9
O'Clock, with good music and refresh
mentS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ROPER-Mrs Catherine B. Roper,
- years old died yesterday morning
.; her home at Los Lunas. She had
we'd there for a year. Two sisters
sLrvINe. "nc of whom. Mr9. b. n.
Jones, lives in los Lunas. The other
ives in Columbia, Mo. The body was
ttCught to c. r, Frerch's undertah-
ing rooms. Funeral arrangements
Lad not been made.
BAKER-The funeral of Frank e.
Baker, who died last Saturday, was
held yesterday morning from Strong
Brothers chapel The Rev. Harold
Davidson, pastor of the Congregation
al church, offiCiated. Burial was in
Fairview cemetery. So far as known
Mr., Baker left no family. He was a
native of New York city and hal
spent a number of years in the south
west, having been at one time con-
nected with the American Lumber
company and at the time of his death
an employ of the McGuffey company.
GURULE-Mrs. Julianita Gurule.
or Coyote Springs, died at her home
yesterday at the age of 54. She was
the mother of Manuel A. Apodaca
justice of the peace of San Jose.
NCHES-NestOGa Sanches died
yesterday afternoon at her home,
1904 North Arno street. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn.
ing at ten o'clock from the family
residence, Burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery. Fred Cro!lott is
in charge.
GANZA-Angelina CANA died early
yesterday morning at her home across
the river. Funeral arrangements
Will be made later, Fred Crollott viii
have charge of funeral.
MONTOYA-Juanita Montoya d ell
early yesterday morning at her home
in Los Padilas. Funeral services will
be held this morning at o'clock at
Pajarito church. Burial will be N
the Pajarito cemetery. Fred Crollott
will be in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

MRS. Fl. Il. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE
Open and closed cars; lady drivers.
Phone 606 or 1873
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

GANZA-Angelina CANA died early
yesterday morning at her home across
the river. Funeral arrangements
will be made later. Fred Crollott will
have charge of funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
Phone 400. 2i3 South Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

GURULE-Mrs. Julianita Gurule.
or Coyote Springs, died at her home
yesterday at the age of "a. She was
the mother of Manuel A. Apodaca
justice of the peace of San Jose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Miss Florence Shirley Wins
Willamette 0ratery Contest

The oratorical contest Of Willamette
University, held last night at Waller
Hall under the scrutiny of six keen
Judges, was a worthwhile event f0
the audience who listened to the three
orations. The contestants were Thomas
Acheson (America and the League of
Nations); Miss Florence Shirley ('sThe
Marines at Chateau-Thierry'D Viii.
liam Nicholl ("The Sword Bathed In
Heavenly. All of the orations were
presented in excellent form, those by
Miss Shirley and Mr.. Acheson being
so very close in points of merit that it
was difficult to decide between them.
the latter showing very broad grasp
Of the problems involved. The honors
were finally awarded to Miss Shirley
who will thus represent Willamette at
the intercollegiate contest to be held
at the University of Oregon April II.
The contest last night was in charge
of Prof Della Crowder Miller, head
Of the public speaking department. DR..
Doney presided over the meeting, per-
fecting the contest with a brief address
with regard to the work of the depart
ment.
Other delightful features of the pro
gram were piano solo by Veneta Nc
Kinney and vocal solo by Margarite
While Following the program the con
testants and number Of others were
invited to luncheon at the Gray
Belle, through the courtesy of the for
ensic manager, Mr.. Cooper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Washington, Mar 15.--To provide
employment for returned soldiers and
sailors, an emergency committee Of the
council of national defense was organ
lied today,
With the unemployment again in
creasing, the committee was believed
to be necessary because of the eighty
percent reduction of the United States
employment service. II will take over
the soldiers and sailors work of the
service.
Appeals were telegraphed today to
all governors. mayors Of the principal
cities and chairmen of all state coun-
ellis of defense asking assistance in the
work and suggesting the immediate
opening Of state and municipal :. n
ployment offices to succeed the ones
Of the federal government that will be
closed March 90 The board will take
over the two thousand branch agencies
of the welfare association which have
been directed by the soldiers and sail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
KENY()N'S STATEMENT
Pl.EASES OPPONENTS
OFLEAGUE OF nations
Refused To Sign ''Round Rob
in But FavOrs Amend
ment OF Constitution.
By L. @ Martin

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Mar. Ex-senator Ken.
yon's statement on the league Of ma.
tions was received here today with un-
disguised satisfaction by those II, hit
ing the proposed constitution.
Kenyon's statement, declaring for
amendment of the constitution before
it is submitted to the senate for ratifi-
cation, was made after he had spent
nearly week in his home state, Iowa,
talking to his constituents. Further
than that, Kenyon declined to sign the
round robin" of the opposition sena-
tors. He announced before leaving
Washington that he had not made up
his mind on the proposal and would do
so only after he had gone directly to
his people and got their views.
The fact that he now takes the same
stand as the "senate 37r who signed
the round robin indicates, league op-
ponents said that the sentiment in To-
wa lat least, is against the league in
its present form.
People have right to demand"
said Kenyon, "that ambiguous clauses
be made plain in such a document
which affects the whole world
This was taken here to mean that
Kenyon Is people are demanding that
the league pact : language be cleared
m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Stage Is All Set For Speeding
Up Work OF Bringing About
Peace.
By Fred 8. r crguson.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, March 15.-One year ago to-
day the world covered in anticipation
of the launching of Germany's master
offensive Of the war. On March q, the
blow was struck.
Today the final work of the peace
settlement was well under way, the
terms of which will bring Germany
militarily to her knees.
No greater picture Of the triumph
Of right over might could be presented
than the contrast Of the president Of
the worlds greatest democracy riding
through the streets Of Paris on his way
to the peace deliberations and these
same streets a year ago.
A brillian moon will bathe the boule-
wards and beautiful Champs Elyssee
with silver light tonight. A year ago
the same brilliance would have meant
destruction as the German airplanes
were above. Sirens shrieked, the streets
became deserted and the city seemed
scarcely to breathe. Tonight laughing
crowds will throng the streets. Humid
reds Of children played in the Champs
Elyssee this afternoon beneath the
wheels Of long lines Of German guns,
which a year ago were hurling death
in support Of autrocarcy' s last assault.
Junkerdom Ends in Germany.
In Germany, hunger and revolution
have taken the place Of junkerdom.
Allied delegates at Brussels have pre-
sented final conditions to Germany
by which she is forced to turn over
her magnificent merchant fleet as pay
ment for food from the larders Of her
enemies.
Complete the picture, part Of these
ships will be used to carry home those
thousands of American fighters which
the general staff assured the German
people would never reach these shores
A year ago America in France meant
d scant four mile line in the midst Of
the mud northwest of Toul'' which
was held by the First division. What
American in France now means is writ
ten in terms of ChateauThierry, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
PICTURE or PARIS TODAY
DIFFERS FROM YEAR AGO


Veslc, cantigny, St Milliel and tho AZ
gonne- But even more signifieent is
the fact that now al the Europeans
turn to America as the arbiter.
America Disinterestcd
In the final, dlieate negotiations to
come she stands out as the only disin-
tercsted party. Delegates come to Am
ericGn representatives to present argu-
ments or claims, expecting to get from
them an unbiased opinion,
As the committees are winding up
their rinal recommendations the word
from every delegation is we are now
waiting for President Wilson. =
Numerous questions are awaiting his
final word. For instance, the matter
of disposition Of the German fleet will
be presented to him for it is apparent
that disagreement has also developed
between navel and civil representatives
on other delegations. The naval men
IN what might be regarded as curious
manner, from the standpoint of prece-
dent, favor sinking the ships. One Of
their arguments is that such course
will be in alignment with the disarm-
ament move. The civilians oppose sink
ing the ships on the grounds Of economic
loss.
Except such side issues, the stage
has been set for speeding tho work Of
bringing about peace If all moves
on schedule, the treaty may be ready
and the Germans summoned by the an
niversary Of the very day when they
began their last desperate attempt TO
eODuu0r the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
WILSON STILL URGES
INCLUSION Of LEAGUE
INPRELIN|NARY Peace
His Return Has Given New
Impetus To Every Depart
nlent OF Conference.
By Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, March 15,-President Wilson
today was expected to urge inclusion Of
the League of Nations in the prelimin.
airy peace treaty with Germany. 1t
was understood he believes that such
a course not only is possible but ad-
visable.
The president s position in this re-
gard was to be made known, it was un-
derstood, either at an informal meeting
called this noon or at the session of
the supreme war council, called for 3
o'clock this afternoon. AT the noon
meeting he was to be officially ac-
quainted with the progress made in the
peace work during his absence.
Leaders Hopeful,
Despite the activities of the various
committees while he was away, his re-
turn has given new impetus to every
department of the peace conference
owing to the fact that settlement of
many questions was contingent on his
Judgment and leaders were more hope
full than ever today that the prelimin-
ary treaty would be ready for supmis-
sion to the Germans, beginning March
90 Or %. Under this rule there will be
an early meeting of the league of ma
tions committee, of which Wilson is
chairman, and various nationalties, in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Auto Fly Wheel Burst And
Broke Plate Glass Windows

Portland, Or, Mar. 15.-several
plate glass windows at the corner Of
Fifth and Washington streets were
smashed yesterday evening when an
automobile flywheel broke into humid
reds of pieces.
The flywhcel fell clt Of the car and
into the street before disintegrating
and wrecking windows of the Lipman
and Wolfe department store and the
Reingold jewelry store.
Hundreds Of persons at the scene Of
the accident miraculously escaped in
jury, The automobile, driven by Mike
De Ciceo, was one which had been as
sembled out Of parts Of several cars
and had recently attracted consider
able attention about the city. The ma
chine was white in color, with deaths
hand painted on the radiator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Favors More Votes.

His insistence that the voting pow
er Of the United States be increased
means, league opponents here said, that
the people to whom Kenyon has talked
regard Brituin's plurality OF votes over
the United States as dangerous pro-
vision and one which they will not
|apporve.
Kenyon s statement wss accepted by
anti-covenant senators here as showing
unqualified opposition to the league in
| its present form, but unwillingness to
embarrass President Wilson py 100 cx-
trcme opposition.
Both proponents and opponents of the
league will invade the middle west in
the coming two weeks. Hitchcock is
to speak for the league at Chicsgo on
March 26. Borah is to speak against
lit in Cleveland next week if present
arrangements go through, and he and
Reed will address big meetings in st.
Louis and Kansas City the following
week
PoiHtdexter will leave for Washing
ton state probably next week and ex-
poets to make some speeches there.