davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS

Rheumatic pains. lame back. sore
muscles and stiff joints most frequent
ly can be traced to overworked, weak
or disordered kidneys. Daisy Bell, +.
Il. d. g, Box 234. Savannah, Ga,
writes: II was suffering for eight
years from pain in the back and could
not do any of my work, but since I
have taken Foley Kidney Pills, | can
do all of NV work" Foley Kidney
Pills have given relief to thousands
who suffered from kidney or bladder
trouble Try them. For sale at Alva-
RADIO Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
RADICALS
PLAN OVERTHROW
Of COVE RNMENT
Central Committee Decides to
Elect New Council, Start
Reign of Reds and Put in So
Wet Control as in Russia.
BY Arno Dosch- Eicurot.


que Journal and New York World J
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub. Co.
tThe New York World)
Especial Wireless Dispatch)
Berlin (via Copenhagen), March 4.
t-Vorwaerts announces that the CEN
trail committees workmen and SOL
diers council of Berlin, which is
styled the national assembly, is con-
sidering a plan to call together a
new national workmen and soldiers
council by the end of March. New
elections for it will he held.
This means that the central com
mittee feels that the national assem-
bly, in Weimar has not made good.
The plan under consideration implies
a direct threat to democracy and, If
carried out. it would be definite
step in the direction of a national
soviet government,
1t is true that the assembly in
Weimar has done little to justify its
democratic professions or to make
the revolutionary soldiers and work.
men feel that they did right in COM
hitting hara-kiri in order to give
democracy chance. The national
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
Would Revoke Pancrs.

Santa Fe, March 4.-The federal
government made application today
before Judge Colin Neblett to revoke
the naturalization papers of Matthias
Zwisele of Carrizozo, Lincoln county,
who declares frankly. so it is charg-
ed, that his "heart was not with the
United States in its war against
Germany and that he would prefer
to be a German citizen again. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
FOUR CONF AN|Es
Of CADE IS STAGE.
A MIMIC BATTLE
Vigorous Attacks on Fortifica-
tons Erected by New Mex
leo Military Institute Are
Successfully Parted,
LseeeIAL eonntsponpsNet 70 nosnlne gousnA.l

Roswell, n. NJ, March "A spec
tacular sham battle was participated
in recently at the New Mexico Mill
tary institute, all four companies of
cadets being involved in the mimic
warfare, The cadet battalion was in
the field early. Two companies. un-
der their commanding officers, left
the school at o'clock in the morning,
marching through the farms of the
valley, in northeasterly direction,
taking a strong position near the Ber-
rendo river, representing the defense
The two remaining companies left the
campus an hour earlier, dividing into
several attacking parties, with their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
''OH, IF | COULD
BREAK THIS COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

The rapidity with which this Fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks is
what has kept its popularity on the
increase year by year.
This standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. 1t
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. One trial puts it
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. 60c and $1.20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
VIII Settle Polish Question.

Paris, March (Havas) Tho
Echo de Paris says it believes from
the latest information concerning the
proceedings of the supreme council
that important and definite decisions
are about to be taken concerning the
Polish question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05
Bowels Usually Cloggeds

Regulate them with safe, sure, COM
Portable DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct hat biliousness, headache,
sour stomach, tongue coat, by elirn.n-
ating the bowel-cloggincss. 7Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05

India holds the record for images
It has been estimated that there are
quite 100000, 900 images OF the vari-
Gus gods there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05

application for the government was
made by Commissioner on Naturali-
cation r. X. Campbell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-05

Butterflies sleep head downwards.
and their closely yielded wings form
their bedquilts, so to speak.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

For the development of the re-
sources OF the west nothing would
help so much as an abundance of
available farm labor.
BY this is not meant school chill
cren, women, store clerks, city buns
or labor that must be forced to work
Organized labor. composed of
skilled men and women in the trades
unions would lose nothing from an
abundant farm labor.
San Francisco labor leaders are
said to be dissatisfied with the out
come of the farm labor conference IL
the Ferry building recently.
It is said that the conference wal
dominated by farm interests tha
were not inclined to give the work
ers the consideration labor men be
lieve should have been given.
In spite of the apparent increasing
degree of unemployment in cities tn
conference maintained that there
and will be a shortage of farm labor
The conference went on record t
petition Congress to remove all bar
TO immigration in order that unr'
stricted immigration may flow int
the United States
The American Federation of Labt
will oppose any legislation in tn
direction.
AS it stands, organized labor us
the high cost of living to keep wag
At a figure so high no farmer c;
/ AFFORD to employ it. and the cost
: farm production cannot come doS
! without larger supply of cheap
: farm labor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
HOW ONE COUNTY
FOUGHT RODENTS


More than $4,000 acres of farm
land badly infested by prairie dogs
was a condition that the Huerfano
county tColo) Farm Bureau start
ed out TO change. With the coop
Grafton OF all agencies it is estimated
that crops worth s3S,0s5 were saved
during the 1918 season. From 80
TO 81 per cent of the pests were Kill
ed on the areas treated. Poisoned
grain was placed on 5o.lsO privately
owned acres by 800 co-operators at a
cost of ss5420, and 11,130 acres OF
public lands were treated with pol
! soned grain by individuals who killed
90 per cent of the dogs and saved
crop and range pasturage valued at
$2.7s2. A cooperative field party
treated 27.225 acres of public lands
using e.040 quarts of poisoned gram
killing s5 per cent of the dogs and
saving crop and range valued a
s6.S06.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
SHORTAGE OF MEN TEACHERS

The shortage OF men teachers In
this state is the most serious In years
according to Prof. Phi. Soulen, head
OF the department OF education at
Moscow.
Professor Soulen believes that
many men teachers who have gone
into various kinds OF war work ana
find It interesting and more remun-
crative will not resume their old pro-
fession but stay in the business
world.
That It will take several years ne
fore this shortage is made up Is the
belief of Professor Soulen. Prepar
alton Tor teaching Is long, arduous
and very technical. Despite the Ell
forts of the University, It Will be
several years before enough men are
prepared to fill the existing vacan
cies.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
WILLIAM HOHENZOIdlbRN
~
Still wealthy, Though He IL Exiled
and III

Although the former German EN-
peror is now utterly shorn of all ON
ciai power, he is still much In the
public eye and doubtless will contin-
ne to attract special attention until
his fate is decided.
While the ex-Kaiser is virtually Z
prisoner. he still has on deposit in
various banks. at A " per cent in
terest cash amounting to $4,7e0.000;
so that even though the large gov
ernmenal annuities to the various
members of the Hohenzollern family
1.-THE payment of which has bsen sus-
-ended) should be abolished, and
the 80 valuable estates to which bis
family lays claim be confiscated BY
the German people, there will still
be enough to enable the head OF the
family to provide feffly comfortably
for his wife and children whatever
may be his OWN fate.
Recent reports indicate that this
one-time emperor has for some days
been seriously indisposed and that
he is row confined to his bed almost
! continuously This illness seems to
he due primarily to a renewal Of his
chronic ear trouble, but is doubtless
aggravated by other long-standing
physical innrmities, by the changes
tcf habit and environment incident to
his confinement. and also by the men,
tai depression and worry occasioned
by his vastly changed estate. 1t II
scid that the former rudiness OF his
complexion has entirely disappeared
iand that his face is now ashen and
: marked by deep lines; that his mus
, tache and hair are both gray; and
that with the beard grown during
? his recent confinement in bed, he
r looks like a withered old man Of TO
: or 80 years and bears but little SEM
blance of the proud ruler of that
day, only a few months ago, when
with the German hosts rapidly over
whelming France he was grooming
} himself for the triumphal entranc'
l. into Paris.
ID Some idea of the enormity OF th'
ar ex-Kaiser's vanity. and the conse
lie ouent greatness of the blow whicl
ed his pride has received, may be oh
at tanned from the fact. that recen
Id inventory of his private belonging
st, in Berlin and Potsdam shows thi
"a his wardrobe, when he fed fror
at Germany. included 59S military an
les naval uniforms
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO
STAMP OUT EPIDEMIC

The county commissioners, city
council. school board and Red Cross
held a joint meeting on Monday ev-
ening at which It was decided. to
start an emergency hospital on ac-
count of the influenza epidemic.
The local Red Cross was given en-
tire charge of the hospital and the
Eigles' hall has been secured and
committees are already at work so
the hospital will be ready for patti
ents very soon. A trained nurse will
be In charge and all care possible
VIII be given the patients.
The cooperation of the commun-
ity is asked in stamping out this cpl
demic and families in need of assist
ance should be reported to Mrs
Churchman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS CONTESTS

(By F. r. Cammack. Field Dairyman)
The Dairy Products Scoring Con-
test held during the year has helped
to improve the quality of the butter
and cheese made in the state. The
dairy products specialist who scored
these at the state fair stated that
the Idaho cheese exhibited would
stand second to none in the west.
and the highest butter scored s6-a
score very much to be envied at
all times. There were AZ samples
OF butter and SO samples of cheese
! entered in the contests-this is
/ good showing considering the unusu-
al conditions existing during the wal
period, necessitating the eliminating
Of many desirable activities because
OF the shortage of labor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
ARE WE SMART YANKEES?
(By ]. L. Jones)


1t is a national trait to admit our I,
greatness--we are convinced of It,
Yet. the news that trickles through
to Washington indicates that Presi-
den Wilson found the cards stack
ed" when he arrived in Europe The
French, for whom we have shown
more enthusiasm. than we ever cred
tied enthusiastic Frenchmen" with.
have broken the news to the world
that the archaic balance OF power"
plan will suit them for readjustment
purposes. Clemenceau offers chill
Is view towards American ideals. and
the politicians OF England are sure
that the world win never be safe for
democracy unless they have the big
gost feet In the world The Presi-
dent has been breaking the news to
them gently. that this notion OF theirs
is not approved on this side OF the
waters. and Secretary Daniels. here
AT home. is loudly preaching the gos-
pei that the United Sttaes can build
more ships than any other country
IN the world. II someone must have
the biggest navy. tnen let us be that
someone" declares Mr. Daniels.
A League of Nations apparently
appeals to the masses In all coun-
tries but we smart Yankees will
have to admit that the European pol
iticians are making the carrying out
OF this plan very difficult President
Wilson. by his Swing around the
circle" has been winning the world
but the European politicians are Civ
ing ground grudingly.
Aside from International problems
there Is another distinctive side o
Reconstruction. and I'm the tota
ANALYSTS the trouble with 1--WE smar
Yankees" Is that we haven't gon'
very far on the job. Thousands o
men are being held In the training
camps because the military authori
ties insist that the war is not over
Great groups OF men needed In In
dustrial vocations are chalking u
time because OF half-baked Indus
trial disturbances The great elite
that have sprung up in the night an
the masses of men that have inhab
, tated them, have suddenly become
grave problem. and we smart Yankee
are apparently "stumped."
! or such conditions Bolsheviks al
, born.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
WOOL INDUSTRY TO
BE SAFE-GUARDED

Western wool men we're enccurag-
ed by government solicitation and
the indIcement of war prices to In
crease their flocks and they are now
seeking protection from q specuia-
tive movement to drive down prices,
In which imports and government
holdings are being used to try and
accomplish disastrous results in the
wool industry. that is vital to the
whole nation.
With the beginning of the year
the war industries board has gone
out of existence and marks the end
OF government control but this does
not mean the industry shall not get
favorable consideration.
A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress to give the president power to
fix rates of duty arbitrarily to pre-
vent slumping markets against its
own supply and incidentally protect
western growers
The work of the Boston Woo
Trading association is to be broad
ened during the coming season ant
the warehousing system is to b'
continued for the protection of thu
growers.
Under that system the grower con
signs his wool to where it is sorted
graded and baled, and then sold 70
! Il i'm, T..
, thirty varieties.
The grower gets all there is
his wool and has every incentive
grade up his fiocks and permanent
S improve his holdings. while the evi
t of speculation are eliminated.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

ALI this war period. No state In the
union has given more layfshly ac-
cording to population and wealth.
than has this intermountain sSase OF
ours But our great giving has n3t
been in money. Our greatest ASST
Is not wheat. or wool, or minerals.
The young generation is our biggest.
asset We have given the best i'll
cur homes. We have laid our sons
on the altar of sacrifice. With
wonderful spirit our young men an
swered the call of their country with
the gift of all they had. All honor
to them, the living and the dead.
Their sacrifices their deeds have
brought imperishable glory to the
name of Idaho. Wherever they have
been placed they have done their full
duty They have helped to write
new, world Magma Charta. All have
faced the peril of war without finch
1 ing: some, like the Christ, have paid
the full price of world redemption
by the gift of their lives.
As state we owe these soldier
boys of our a debt of gratitude,
debt too deep for complete payment.
But we owe it to ourselves and TO
our children in concrete ways to ex-
press our appreciation OF the sacri-
fees these have made. To do them
honor becomes a solemn and bound
eli duty 1t is altogether fitting and
proper that this state erect some
, beautiful, suitable and enduring me-
mortal that shall voice our apprecia-
, tion of the honor they have brought
D to our state. Not only in marble
V and bronze should appreciation be
s symbolized but our gratitude shonld
be expressed in some living wey. tha'
actually helps these men. No bet
ter thing can be done, and surel.
no less thing should be done, thai
- to open every possible door of EN-
ployment and opportunity for thes
who hazarded their whole future TO
!, our safety and the safety of our chi
dren.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
USE OF BETTER SEED URGED


Now is the time to plan for next
years wheat crop. The United States
Food Administration and all agricul-
fural authorities are agreed in stat
ing that the price for the 1919 crop
as guaranteed will be maintained.
The past year has been considered a
very good one for irrigated wheat
Several fields have produced as high
as sixty bushels per acre, and reports
have come in telling of seventy bush
els or more. Many fields have made
forty bushels per acre. In spite or
this high yield the average for the
entire county was only 23.9 bushels
j. ID. Rigney, chairman of the crop
improvement project, in urging the
use of better seed says, THAT an in
crease in yield of two bushels per
acre will pay for the extra cost OF
better seed while all over that Is
clear profit" The Farm Bureau has
located the best Dicklow seed in thu
northwest and is making up an or
der of from one to two cars, at
cost of s5 per hundred at Kimberley
Idaho. or $500 per hundred In car
lots delivered at your local station
Mail your check to Mr.. Rigney o
your local Farm Bureau chairman
you want to secure part of this seed
H. G. AVERY,
1
| County Agricultural Agen
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

the victors. President Woodrow VIII
can peace delegation are now in
France looking after the world obli-
cations. Our part now is to prepare
to pay In small measure the debt we
owe our khaki and blue clad cham
pions
large part of the money to be
raised In the Victory Loan Campaign
next April will be used for the re-
Mobilization of our wounded men. The
government will do its utmost to re-
store every wounded American SOL
der and sailor to health and self
supporting activity.
When the wounded man has been
given complete medical and surgical
treatment he will be considerd by
the Federal Board for Vocational Ed
ucation. II his disability prevents re-
turn to work he left at the call of
the government wide choice of oc-
cupation is open to him.
II the wounded man needs an ar
tiicial limb or appliance OF any sort
the government will provide 1t. I'm
I'll his special treatment or training
ends he will receive regular compen-
sation and the family Will receive
the allotments. The war risk insur.
ance will be paid until the end. OF
the vocational training If the course
Is elected without necessity, but II
this case the allotments Will not b,
paid the family.
lnsead of finding dependent Grip
pies and beggars made so by an un
appreciatiye country. they will b,
! highly trained heroes whose sacri
fees will not be tarnished by lack o
gratitude
IL you are worth victory prepar
now TO buy Victory Bonds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
MORE MEAT INSPECTED

Additional tasks performed under
war conditions by the meat-inspec-
ton service OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture are indicat-
ed by increases in the number OF an
imals slaughtered under Federal sup
ervision. In October. 1918, the cal
tie. calves, sheep. goats and swine
thus inspected numbered 5.7S7,2oz'
in comparison with 4,5s7,o44 In DC
toher 1917. The number for the 10
months ending October. 1918 was
5O760.5O7, and for the 10 montns
ending October 1917, 1t was 4s'-
936.SSS.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

Hogs valued at 100000 were sold
at IL fst-hog auction sales IN NO
vember by the California Farm bu-
reau Marketing association, which
comprises the marketing departments
of the farm bureaus In King, Tulare
and Kern counties. The prices re-
ceived are described as more than
satisfactory. being much better than
those paid by local buyers The auc-
tion sales also have taught the hog
raisers the Importance of raising pet-
ter hogs. as they have seen that the
packers discriminate between hogs
fattend. on grain and chose raised on
skimm,d milk and alfalfa pasture
alone.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
FLU SITUATION SERIOUS

The "fu" epidemic seems to have :
ity the past ten days that has be-
come quite alarming and has result
ed in a number of deaths here. At
a joint meeting OF the county COM
missioners. school board and Red
Cross officers II was decided that
some measures should be taken and
at once to combat the disease. result
ing In an order to close all dances. I
But why stop here? If the disease /
is contagious and a quarantine will (
sop the spread of the disease why
not close the entire town for a per-
sdod or until the epidemic is over, as
has been done in our neighboring
towns? A half-hearted quarantine.
such as was inaugurated here last
November. where the home was
Quarantined, and the only inmate to
observe the order was the patient
confined to his bed, the others going
and coming as they pleased. is not
the right sort of quarantine. as we
see it. II a quarantine is TO be a
help in the stamping out of this cpl
demic let us make 1t a drastic one
. and with officers enough to see that
The order is enforced to the lettr.
and every one do his part.
Speaking of the ''fiu" and the
: successful serum treatment by the
Laoyd anti-influenza remedy, the cur
7 REM issue of the American Medica
: Journal treats as follows of results
= obtained at the Bremerton navy yarC
, at Seattle:
3 Al this navy-yard. according 10 tn
article. 1912 men were vaccinate'
r and moi one of these men died
4 Among Ill Filipinos isolated an
s vaocinsted early and later exposed
S there occurred only two cases. bot
q patients recovering. Among 36l ma
r rines vaccinated early with no al
a tempt to control exposure there o'
y, CURED two cases. both patients con
r ing down after the first inlectio
n. and both recovered. Among 62 mi
Or rines at the ammunition @sepot wh
II we're vaccinated early there occurre
d. three cases. two after the first Il
lection and one after the third; the
It. we're no deaths
Among 80 of the aviation cor
there occurred 32 cases, 81 OF Il
patients coming down within ie
Id hours after the first injection al
O. one after the third injection, a
u there we're no deaths. Altogeth'
ch s,ho article states, there were IL
It's men who were vaccinated either
re fore exposure or about the time III
-e- we're exposed. and of these "a
an yeloped the disease before vaccn
an ZION was completed and IL afterwa'
ic- An recovered. Some of the cases
og the vaccinated were fairly severe
ct We are informed at the time
he going to press that the situation
,gs sardlng Jerome and vicinity
on shown n vast Improvement IN
Ire mast twenty-four hours, Win no
ious cases reported.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
HERos' MEMORIAL

Idaho has been without the "nn"-
,ps of n great cantonment, IL mas
lacked the thrill and Inspiration ..
marching men in khaki. II mas nv,
been spurred on by the hh"no'"'
on,ckening that came from lucrative
war industries. Yet Idaho mas pess .n
in the front rank of service 'hr0us"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
a DEBT TO HEROES

The Fifth Liberty Loan will be
known as the Victory Loan.
Victory is not merely matter OF
luoilation. accepting surrender OF a
beaten foe and dropping the gun to
take up the plow share In the fur
row where 1t stood when the call to
arms came.
The Victory Loan is one OF the
many great obligations that come to
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

Idaho Falls--Thousands springs
Irrigation project to he completed
during coming year.
Grangeville---W r progressing
raptdly on s22.765 cantilever bridge
across Salmon river.
Boise--Twin Falls west end irri-
CATION project may be revised. SooV
to 10000 acres of abandoned pro
ject asked to be reinstated-