davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
STRIKERS CLASH
WITH STRIKERS;
WAR HERO BEATEN
Demonstrators in Favor of
Strike and Mounted Police
Clash and Officers Use
Their Clubs Freely

Winnipeg, June 10.-Serious clashes
resulted from demonstrations by
strike sympathizers against returned
soldiers constables this evening. A
large crowd gathered between the city
hall and Portage avenue, with the
main disturbance occurring at the
corner of Portage avenue and Main,
where strikers and sympathizers dis
armed and assaulted individual special
police. A squad of special police and
mounted police then paraded the af-
fected area.
Missiles were thrown by the crowd,
the police retaliating by a free use Ct
their batons on the heads of DEM
onstrants The trouble started when
a few demonstrants booed and Jeered
at the returned soldier special mount
ed constables replacing the policemen
who yesterday were dismissed by the
police commission. A large crowd
quickly gathered. Suddenly it surged
into the street and attacked the half
dozen special constables. who piled
their batons vigorously A large squad
of special policemen arrived and We're
made the targets for stones. bottles,
sticks and other missiles. The dis
turbances continued for nearly two
hours and ended after about twenty
constables and an equal number of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
TINSLEY TO MAKE TRIP
TO STIR UP INTEREST
IN DRAINAGE MEETING

County Agent j. d. Tinsley will go
to Peralta, Los Lunas and Belen to-
day to stimulate interest in the drain
age convention, which is to be held
here Friday and Saturday Of this
week. Reports from the points men,
toned Indicate that there will be a
good attendance. but 1t was thought
that extending personal invitations
would increase the crowd somewhat
The drainage committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has found u
great deal of misunderstanding of the
drainage proposition. especially in re-
gard to the manner of assessing the
costs Many owners of comparatively
good land fear they will have to pay
the same price to have It drained as
the owners of poor land, which is use
less without drainage. One of the
things which it is desired to make
clear is that the charges are assessed
against the land on the benefit it re-
ceives from being drained This as
sessment is subject to revision by the
district court. and no land owner
need fear that he will have to pay for
anything he does not get. Any man
who can show that his land is already
so good that 1t would not be bene-
fitted by drainage would not have to
pay anything.
Some land owners who need drain
age to relieve the water-logged condi-
ton of their holdings are afraid that
drainage will not be effective near
the river bank. 1t has been found
by experience in the Mesilla valley
that the bitches draw the water out
of the land to within a remarkably
short distance of the bank of the
river.
These matters will be discussed by
expert engineers at the convention.
In connection with the social and
smoker Friday night, Miss Grace
Stortz has been appointed chairman
of a committee to srrange the must,
cal part Of the program,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
WILL PAVE ROAD FROM
GALLUP TO WINGATE

Mckinley county has appropriated
$4,000 for the paving of the road
from Gallup to Fort Wingate, now in
use as a storage depot for high
explosives, according to A. r.
st Morris, district road engi-
neer, who was here yesterday.
The project will cost 100000,
The state will match the county's APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

Vegetable Compound cured me SO did
not need the operation, and ] am telling
all nv friends about it."-Mrs. A. W.
BINzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
Its lust such experiences as that Of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Amy woman who
suffers from Inflammation, liberation,
disbursements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or the blues should
not rest until she has given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia 4.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
ALBUQUERQUE WOMEN
To CENT ERR AVE

Women of Albuquerque have plan
ned a jubilee meeting to celebrate the
acknowledgements of women. Miss
Mary Winsor a national suffrage
worker, will be in the city tomorrow,
and will address mass meeting In
the Chamber of Commerce. to which
men and women alike are invited,
On Friday 6 luncheon will be given at
the Alvarado hotel to celebrate the
event. Tickets can still be had at the
Y. w. G. A. headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
VALLEY CHERRY CROP
IS LARGEST IN YEARS

The cherry crop in the valley win
be the largest in years, according to
those who have made a survey of the
situation. The early crop is now be-
ing marketed and picking of the late
cherries viii begin next week
AS an indication of how bountiful
the crop is this year, Barton Keller
who lives in the southeast part of the
city, expects to have a crop of at least
two tons. He hasn't a very large
orchard, either. But every tree is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

saved me from an
operation, ! cannot
say enough in praise
oft. Isufered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
i could hardly be up
from my bed, and |
was unable to do my
homework. / had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
,ydia r. Pinkham's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
Social and Club Notes

Ratification by other states now in
session is expected to follow rapidly.
Mrs. G. Roy Jaccard nee Bright at
one time domestic science teacher in
our high school, has been visiting her
parents, Or. and Mrs. Bright, for the
last two and half months, having
with her her two sons, Robert and
Richard MIS- Jaccard left on No. s
Monday evening for her home at
HAYES. Kans., where her husband has
charge of the horticultural and gar
den work on the Kansas experiment
station here.
The Womans auxiliary of st. Johns
church will meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs Hood, 523 North
Second street,
Mrs. Roy Johnson, Els South wal
ter, returned yesterday from visit of
five weeks with friends in Chicago
and Kansas City.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
Did you ever love a baby? We vote
for the Fineblooms in their fight to
retain Bobbie, the ash-can waif
o
FOOLISHMIINT. ....
A young woman printer named lde
once went for an airplane ride.
Said she to the airman,
''Oh, please have a care, man;
| don't want my form to be pied"
O.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
"He handed me few laughs
"How?"
Gave me a joke book"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
CONGRESS AT OMSK
DEN0UNCES ANARCHY

[Bv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wres)
Omsk, June (Russian Telegraphic
Agency The congress of the consti-
tutional democratic party adjourned
tonight after adopting resolution
denouncing Bolshevism and declaring
that the regeneration of Russia is pos
sible only through co-opration be.
tween Russia and the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
THREE STATES RATIFY
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.

Already three states, Illinois, Wis
consin and Michigan, have ratified
the suffrage amendment, making
twenty-eight states in which women
have full or presidential suffrage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
DE:RWILL.0
The Famous Bedutifler

Have you tried It yet? Thousands
everywhere are using it. 1t is a Won
derful tonic for the skin, defies hot
summer sun, and causes wrinkles, tan,
freckles sallow skin. blackheads, sun
spots, roughness. rudiness to quickly
disappear. 1t brings roses 10 the
cheeks and makes anyone look 10
years younger. Gives youthful COM
plexion and "A skin you love to
touch" A single application proves
1t. See large announcement soon to
appear in this paper. Ask your drug
giat ahOnt IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles r. II. +.
Los Angeles ..,..... 6 6 0
Weaver, II. Arlett and
Elliott; Brown and Boles.
AT San Francisco r, II. r.
San Francisco ........,,.. z
Batteries-Houck and Devormer;
Scott and Baldwin.
AT Seattle r. Fl. f.
Sacramento ............' ~
Seattle '........ ....', 10 -
Batteries--Vance, McIvor and Fish
er, Murray; Regain, Gibson and Japan.
At Portland-Salt Lake-Portland
game postponed; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
RISDON-WYPER
WEDDING TODAY,

Miss Marcella c. Risdon of no
West Roma avenue will be married
this evening at 1880 to William WIPER
of Birmingham, Ala. The ceremony
will take place in st. Johns Episcopal
church. the Rev. Winfred II. Ziegler
officiating. The bride will be attend
ed by Miss Enid Reed, and the
groom's attendant will u Mr.. Purton
Reed.
Both Mr., WIPER and Mr.. Reed have
recently returned from service over
seas, Mr. WIPER with the send divi-
sion and Mr.. Reed with the goth en-
gineer, the forest service regiment.
The newly-weds will make their
home in Albuquerque.
o
At a special meeting of the War
terday afternoon. all newly elected
officers were installed,
o
Mrs. Fred Cameron, 523 North
Fourth, was the gracious hostess yes
terday afternoon at the seasons final
meeting fthe ]. O. c. club Besides
the usual three tables of bridge there
were two tables of invited guests.
Quantities of pink roses in baskets
decorated the pleasant rooms, and
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess,
The Congregational md-week meet
ing for prayer and fellowship will be
held at the home of James H. Coils
ter, AIS South Third, this evening at
| 1880 o'clock, The subject is Prayer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
this WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
BY taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
FOOLISHNIIGNT
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

"He handed me a few laughs
"How?"
Gave me a joke book"
The Farmington times., 1919-06-20
HOW INTEREST AccuMULATEs
Uncle Sam Disburses $36,ooo,ooo This
Month for Money He Borrowed
Two Years Ago.

The holders of First Liberty Loan
Bonds will receive on June Is more
than $36,000,000 from the Federal
Government. This is the semi-annual
interest payment due those who
loaned the Government $2,00O,000, 900
as the initial financial effort when the
United States entered the great war.
In the past six months that $4,000
100000 has earned more than $780,
100000 for the lenders.
The savings division Of the treasury
E9ges every holder who will receive
h& interest check from the treasury, II
he holds registered bonds, to reinvest
h5 money in War Savings Stamps,
the best small denomination security
ever offered By this means the
money will at once begin to draw in
terest again. 1t will draw higher
rate than was paid on the First Lib
erty Loan, which was 3h per cent.
Wan Savings Stamps pay per cent
interest, compounded quarterly, and
if all of this months interest on First
Liberty Bonds are invested in War
Savings Stamps it will earn $1,000 900
by the time the stamps mature on jan
uary l, 1924.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-20
ROSES AID SAVING HABIT.
Washington, .. c., Woman Got Her
Inspiration From Flower in
Florists Window.

A unique plan to stimulate the habit
of saving among his customers has
been devised and put into practice by
r. H. Kramer, a Washington florist.
For every Thrift Stamp purchased at
his shop he gives an American Beauty
rose, and for every War Savings Stamp
six roses are given.
1T is not only good advertising for
me, but it oftentimes marks the be.
ginning of habits Of saving in persons
who, heretofore, have never evinced
a desire to be thrifty" said the florist.
Here is an example. A woman came
into my shop some time ago. She
saw the Governments War Savings
Stamp sign on the shop window.
Then she spotted my own sign offering
roses. She bought Thrift Stamp and
received rose. She placed the stamp
in the regulation folder, and since that
day she has visited the shop quite
regularly. She doesn't accept the rose
any more, but she insists that 1t was
my inducement that lead her to buy
Thrift and War Savings Stamps. Most
folks, after they buy one War Savings
Stamp or Thrift Stamp, are not con.
tent until they fill their certificates.
That seems to be trait of human ma.
ture-at least that is my observation. "
The Farmington times., 1919-06-20
NEW INTEREST IN
j. s. AFFAIRS BY
FOREIGN BORN
WORLD WAR BROUGHT REALIZA.
TloN OF THE GRANDEUR OF
AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
LOVE THE STARS AND STRIPES
Tho Campaign of Thrift Under Au.
spices of Treasury Department
! Vast Aid to Americanlzatlon.

During the war ordeal millions OF
men, women and children born abroad
have stood staunchly by the United
States. Their hearts, their service
and their dollars proved their loyalty
again and again. While sentimental
sympathy attached them to the soil OF
their nativity, they clung to the land
where they had found the liberty OF
their dreams.
Another duty and another oppor.
loyal millions to help uphold the gov.
ernment Of freedom. The War Saw.
lings Stamp Campaign this year af.
fords a special chance for reiteration
Of patriotic sacrifice and service.
The participation Of the foreign
born in the nationwide purchase OF
these stamps has special signif.
canoe. Naturally the native should aid
his government, but the same aid by
the foreign-born means a double de-
votion to the Stars and Stripes in
that 1t requires the alien to tear
asunder the ties that bind him to his
native soil.
The son Of alien birth, through the
strength Of every War Savings Stamp
purchased, becomes just as much an
integral part Of the national fabric as
the son Of seven generations Of Amer
ican birth. He is woven into the ma
tional texture so closely and strongly
that the completed product of the pa
triot loom reveals not where the ma
tive strand begins and the foreign
ends. Every War Savings Stamp in
the progress of purchase is another
movement of the governmental shut.
tie in the hands of the treasury weav-
er. Every alien-born who buys his
stamp is Of equal fabric strength to
his native-born brother.
The cost of the new stamp ranges
from s4.12 in January to $4.23 in De-
cember. The Government promises
to pay IS for each stamp on January
l, 1924. This represents return OF
per cent interest, compounded quar-.
terly.
Governmental expenses and govern
mental obligations mount high even
though the clash of arms has ceased
abroad There is a tremendous out
lay necessary for the transportation
Of hundreds of thousands Of troops
from France to the United States.
There are social and economic neces-
stiles at home requiring immense
sums. The sum to be raised from the
New War Stamp issue will be applied
toward meeting all these necessities.
The foreign born purchasers Of stamps
will give timely, loyal and efficient aid
to the Government of their adopted
land.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-20
employees URGED
To OBTAIN STOCK
IN PL0Y|NG CO.
ST. LOUIS SHOE MANUFACTURER
OFFERS INTEREST IN BUSINESS
ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.
THRIFT HABITS ENCOURAGED
u. IS. Government Practically Offering
Preferred Stock in Biggest and
Safest Enterprise In World.

The head of one of the biggest and
most successful shoe manufacturing
companies in st. Louis, w. f. McEl'
roy, Of the McElroy-Sloan Company,
In lengthy interview in recent
number of the Republic, talks inter.
estingly on the relation of the en-
ployer to the employe.
Thrift is Encouraged" is one OF
the topics he discusses. The article
says "the company encourages thrift
among its employees, and has adopted
a system of selling stock to such OF
the clerical force and foremen and
superintendents in the factories as
desire to buy 1t. The stock is bought
ON the market by the company, and
is sold to the employees on the install.
ment plan. The employe who pur-
chases stock under this plan begins
Immediately to receive the dividends
on stock, and these dividends may be
applied toward the payment for the
stock. With small additional pay
ments at regular intervals, the en-
ploye soon is absolute owner Of the
stock, and thus shares In the man.
agement to the extent of the par value
of his or her stock"
The McElroy plan is splendid. But
only 900 persons are employed in this
plant, and participation is confined to
that number. But every man has an
opportunity to become stockholder,
with assurance of fair dividend, in
the greatest going concern in the en-
tire world II he will grasp II.
The United States Of America is a
going concern" You may buy stock,
in the form of War Savings Stamp,
and you will, just as certain as the
sun rises or sets, receive dividend Of
Az per cent per annum IL you hold the
certificate until maturity.
Stock purchased in any enterprise
is more or less hazard. But with
the United States Government, hazard
is eliminated And on the stock you
buy you become a preferred stock
holder, with Az per cent absolutely
guaranteed. And 20 cents invested in
a Thrift Stamp will start you. Six
teen of these and 'ew cents added
will give you a War Savings Stamp,
which. on January 1, 1924, will be
worth IS. Can you beat it,
The Farmington times., 1919-06-20
A STRAW SHED
POULTRY HOUSE

Tenants and other persons desiring
a temporary shelter for poultry
would do well to consider straw
shed house, according to T. S. Towns
ley, of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture. Such house
is very simple to make and will serve
as excellent quarters for poultry dur
ing at least one winter. If support
ing frame is built before threshing
time it is no extra trouble to blow the
straw from the thrcshing machine ov-
er and around this frame to form
shed completely closed in with straw
on all sides except the south. A sup
porting frame can be easily made by
setting post for each corner Of the
proposed s,ed and placing across the
top of these posts heavy poles to
form the supports for the framework
of rails, boards, or light poles, which
will hold up the straw. After the
straw has been thrown over this
frame, a front such as is used on any
modern poultry house can be built on
the south eide. This front should in
clude some open gpace and some win.
dows to provide ventilation and fur
fnish light. The inside of the house
may be equipped with dropping
boards, roosts and nests, just the
same as any other poultry house. A
straw shed house Of this type 20 feet
square on the farm of George Boet-
tier near st. Peters, Mo-, furnished
shelter for 1875 hens. These birds came
through without a frozen comb and
laid all winter.
If such a house becomes infested
with mites during warm weather, the
birds can be.slllowed to roost outside
during the summer months and a new
house can be built each threshing time.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-20
VALUE OF U. S. SECURITIES.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass In
Statement Points Out the Many
Advantages of w. S. s.

With the Victory Loan, the last great
popular subscription issue of govern
ment securities, now closed, import.
ance of the War Savings Stamps as a
continued feature of government Fl.
nance was emphasized by Secretary
Of the Treasury Glass in statemen:
urging the cooperation of bankers and
merchants in placing this opportunity
of investment before the American
people.
Many persons" said the secretary,
have not taken the War Savings
Stamps seriously as an investment
but the fact that they may be bought
in as large a quantity as 81 1000 face
value during 1919, at such favorable
interest return, makes them most de
sirable for the average man or family
although War Savings Stamps
sales this year do not nearly approach
the high marks made under stimula.
tion of war need last year, their alb,
sorption by the public, thus far has
been satisfactory under existing cir.
tulnSLaHCeS.
1T is customary for savings In all
channels to shrink during the early
months Of the year, and it is expected
that war savings stamp sales along
with postal savings and savings bank
deposits will brow steadily through.
out the war.
Cooperation is sought earnestly,
especially from bankers and mer,
chants, in the matter of keeping thrift
and war savings stamps on sale, so
that no one so inclined may fail to
have opportunity to invest his money
wisely"
War Savings Stamps this month cost
S4.16. At compound interest they ma
ture at S.. Buy today, the safest in
vestment in the world.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-20
SECRE TARY GLASS
URGES MASSES To
GET BEHIND W. ISIS.
BANKS AND MERCHANTS INVITED
TO COOPERATE IN ARousiNG
INTEREST IN BABY BONDS.
NOW $1,000 DENOMINATIONS
Enthusiasm Because Of War Wancs,
But the Thrift Habit Has Fast
ened on the Public.

With the Victory Loan the last
great popular subscription issue OF
government securities now closed, i'm
portance of the War Savings Stamps
as a continued feature Of government
finance was emphasized by Secretary
OF the Treasury Glass in a statement
urging the cooperation Of bankers and
merchants in placing this opportunity
Of investment before the American
people.
Under a recent ruling Of the Treas,
ury Department. War Savings Stamps
of the denomination Of 500 and $1,000
each will be issued in addition to the
25-cent Thrift Stamps and the IS War
Savings Stamps. The limit that may
be purchased still remains, however,
at $1,000 for each individual.
Many persons" said the secretary,
have not taken the War Savings
Stamps seriously as an investment, but
the fact that they may be bought in
as large a quantity as $1,000 face value
during 1919, at such a favorable in
terest return, makes them most desir.
able for the average man or family.
Although War Savings Stamps
sales this year do not nearly approach
the high marks made under stimula-
tion OF war need last year, their alb
sorption by the public thus, far has
been satisfactory under existing cir
cumstances.
"It is customary for savings in all
channels to shrink during the early
months of the year, and II is expected
that war savings stamp sales, along
with postal savings and savings bank
deposits will grow steadily through
out the year.
Cooperation is sought earnestly,
especially from bankers and mer-
chants, in the matter of keeping thrift
and war savings stamps on sale, so
that no one so inclined may fail to
have opportunity to invest his money
wisely"
The Farmington times., 1919-06-20
FOR SALE

"A 224-acre farm, 10 miles southeast
of Pennington, cornering on the Farm
ington and Fredericktown rock road
at Libertyville; all under good wire
fence and in cultivation; an ideal
stock farm, with number of living
springs; good improvements, with
splendid barn and fair dwelling house.
Land lays so that the whole of it is
in plain view from any given point;
splendid neighborhood and an excel
lent home. For further information,
call on or write Thos. H. STAN, at
Pennington, or DR.. J. P. Clark, at
Perryville, Mo. 20-4t