davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

II you ruId n specialist S2Ato for n
prescription. you would not get any
thing that would give quicker relief
for Group. Catarfk. Colds. or Sore
Throat than NACHEh NAl4M, which
only costs @ac IN tara, ar tubes,
Write for Samples Ssi,i Agents
rrlcra. BeaNrc Of limitations h. W,
Vachrr, Inc, New Orleans, La, Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

Canada has heen making the sxpex4s
roent Of selling eExs by tsss pound IL
sa~ad os by the dcvsn. sr~oritns -
Consul Fred &. Slater. SArnsa. On
tArio, ~
TIE oaly obstacle In tie way II .
unanimous Enforcement Of the plsn In
seemingly TINT the p,st..se hss no, fss~n
s-saexr~1 to bog thst way" ~ Nd.
Slater. AS refuttns ,his sAs~~$sea 4
In pcsnsed cut mat. In vie~ ~ th~ vi6s
vst4atssss In the SIR Of exHs, th~ coa-
EHrss1 wouid quickly realize that 10
system affords 9 fair and just basis a
sAarxs."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

u Ww@&ssA1f WsitT6
caused baekaehs
and haaaAehra A
friend called ray
AttsntkM " oEs Of
your newspaper
advertisements and
I'm m sdisteiy ny
HUSBAND bought
three bottles of
LYDIA T. p'inkhain's
Vegetable Com
pound fox m q.
After -+Aklng TIVE
a q a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
Novel Hosss. Best

A desirable ressSercs. vhich er<D
nands an ezreii~as Aeavtev. II O a.A-
tng hos. which has besn cnav@tse
Into q dwelling hoas~. and 10 bow IL
home as family Hvtnx sccnewhsss
IN the nss.n erass nj Enwiapd Ths
ssinstsoa Of The txeIling saxxewss rsnA
facilities for tndsirg14ee In sea@stAp
Tar dsrsux the sxin&es~ EssfAA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
Hoe Il .Iurus Out.

7 "!ote ii bliaI. muuched out the
fhroulf qanter fgf thr 'sternth time.
"uutfe true aRrrrd The heupeckcd
man. gisuetns tart.,rly about, hut
aft.r1 n54rrErvp W Tii8tY Has nv '~'yti4
apennd and 81 woman Develops a keen
srnsc Of touch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
HUSBAND
SAVES WIFE


Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months
I was rot i.bse 10 DO MY work owing 70
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

A loaa " liquor uctriy ADDS 10 .
mans }>ai ~ trouble
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

to 30 expected that they should have
stood soliaiy behind their emperor
when he soGeh, to achieve the one
anhitinn cf biz life--his dream os
world d@Hatnlon.
There 10 no doubt tina, the war WAS
planned and made possible by the mlli
'artsta and The jsrkerx, aud that every
Effort Vas made 10 conceal frurn the
people Its rial purpose and ultimate
goal but II anynnr iuaagines that the
people at large weHid have h@id back
had they rvslisea the truth be fails to
understand the underlying spirit Of tn.
Teuteaic rxcs.
The Germans are the most auarres-
SOHO peoSae in the world IL Ia mia
leading 90 speak of ths German uiiS,
isrtsts. All Germans ARE nailstartsts
The records ot their civil eearas sril
the story In 1919 there we're no YES.
than s.Gssl.00 petty cases tried Tn the
coartA. aa1 "a every case naturally ia-
scivet Ut lsast two PARTIES tire aston
lshing fact h disclosed that sssae 10.
Gssltsn fse-nRns OF 1e-ssv~nsh OF che
entire r~gasstson. sryaled n the
courts Ia q ssGxie year!
TIE hsl!iee~e character Of the reopie
was evsoeac~S In countless afhsT vass,
u was the natural rwsais as vhas |
believe to ~ tire most prospsacec lie
sinaal sAertcnsasnS -seassAaesx TIE
average Ger-arn h the yaoss seiAsa In
e-vi6ral In the world. He thAnks cf
haras@a and bis own coratost arxt. lss;
aud all the f.Hss. ! have nyticsd II oa
IL street ara u the tAessess, i'm lae
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
Resolutions

Adopted by the Augusta District
Group No. 4 Ministers of The Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Oakland,
July 18th.
Whereas there exists widespread
propaganda of the so called Virtues
of Tobacco" "Cigarettes Won The
War" Increasing Use of Cigarettes
Among Women" &c, &c, and
Whereas thoughtful people are
alarmed at the increasing use of Gig
arettes among boys of tender years
and
Whereas Educators, Scientists, Med
zeal Men. Employers, &c, are more
pronounced than ever in their pro-
tests. and more unanimous than ever
in their judgment that fearful men
ace to the physical, mental, and NOR
al well-being of youth herein imper-
lis not only the health of the present
generation but the very existence OF
the race,
Therefore be 1t Resolved,
a That we appeal TO Churches of
all denominations to make their pull
pits ring with warnings that must be
heard against this evil.
90 That we appeal to the Press OF
our state to eliminate from their pa
pers all advertisements Of cigarettes
and tobacco in the interests of the
home and the morals Of our youth.
go That we urge all newspaper
publishers to make their editorial
columns the mighty power for good
they may become in the destruction
of this gigantic peril
"a That this set of resolutions be
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
The girl is beloved by her employ

er, very rich man, and also by
workman in the mills, who is poor
man. Both declare their love for her.
Her mother desires a match with
wealth, while the father begs her to
let her heart decide the question.
Dropping on her knees she prays for
council. Here the author has again
used the categorical. for her soul is
transported to the great Forest OF
Doubt. and therein she meets the Rich
Man. the Poor Man and Advice. Lured
by the glitter of wealth, her soul is
lost in the gulf Of gold and the rich
man takes her to his home.
The second act shows what her life
would be as the wife of the rich man.
She is happy because she can want for
nothing but she is lonesome. There
is no escape from the terrible over
towering wealth. and therefore in a
cup of wine she seeks the great relief
and her soul passes on to the land OF
sham where it is met by the poor
man who points the way to sunshine
and happiness.
The third act shows what her life
would be as the wife of the poor man,
and at its end tiny baby garment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
CARATINK

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell were
in Bingham last week on business.
I Quite few of the young people of
! this place attended the dance in Bow
ers Hall at West Forks last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Dexter Paige who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. John b. Com
Der returned to their home at Dead
Stream Camps last week.
Mrs. Fellows and daughter of
Pennington are boarders at the
Whorh house.
Mike Fitzsimmons spent Sunday
with his wife in town. Mr.. Fitzsim-
mons is at work for Geo. W. Spauld-
ag. Mr.. Spauldins is building a
very large set of camps at Pierce
Pond
Mrs. Albert Whorff returned to her
home after visiting at the home OF
W. b. Whorff.
Mrs. Imogene Merrill and Mrs. John
Fitzsmons went to Skowhegan last
week. They made the trip in W. J.
Holways car of The Forks.
Mrs. A. w. Clark and young son
William were in Bingham Thursday
of last week
Leonard Merrill, who has been in
very poor health all summer is some
better and able to ride out.
Mrs. Carrie Carbino who has been
In the f. NJ G.. Hospital, Bangor, re-
turned home last Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Comber is visiting her
son John B. Comber of this place
Mrs Mike Martin is working for
Mr.. Robson at Pleasant Pond.
Mrs. G. S. Witham, Mrs. Claude
Witham and Mrs. Philander Baker
took a trip down river in the Witham
car recently.
John B. Comber went to Bingham
Sunday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Peters of Washington d. c. Mr.
Peters is Chief of State Cooperation.
Mr. Comber expects TO accompany
Mr.. and Mrs Peters to the summit of
/ Mt Coburn.
Garfield Fitzsmmons of Bingham,
his sister and two children Of Woburn,
Mass. visited their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons, sun
| day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
(Which ONE SHALL | MARRY
The Wonder Play of the Year Next
Week at Lake wood Theatre

(Which one Shall l Marry" is the
wonder play of the year, dealing as it
does with the greatest question in the
life of every man and woman where
the vital decision of lifetime hangs
redoent with romance and posterity.
1t taps a vein of sincerity that has
been unknown to the theatre.
The play has an allegorical begin
ming to each act At the first we find
a young girl at the cross roads of
life where she must make her de-
cision to marry for love or wor wealth.
There comes to her mysterious per
sonage called Mr. Advice, who seeks
to guide her future. She will have
none of it. however having the tempet-
uousness OF youth and decides to make
her own choice. The scene moves
to the back yard Of mlddle-class
home The simplicity and humorous
LONELINESS Of these people from the
old sod form a pretty background for
romance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
NORTH IIARTItND

Victor Jordan from Portland spent
la5i week al his fathers in North
Iartland and helped him do his hay
ing
Mr.. and Mrs Charles White are en-
PERTAINING friends from Pittsfeld.
Frank Shaw from Plusfield, Fern
Elliott from Brunswick. Francis Free
man from Portland and + Abbott
from Sebaeo Lake were visitors al
Richard stafford's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Written went 10
Emblem Saturday 10 attend the fnh-
eral OF her uncle. Fifeld Ireland.
George Johnson WAS quite sick last
week but at this writing is some bet
ter. a.
l.. b. Wheeler, chairman OF the
board of assessors of Hartland' mas
bought the John Lowell farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowley and mother'
Dr. and Mrs. Monlton and daughter
Miss Ina Moulton were callers at the
Burrill farm, Sunday.
Miss Rita Leighton, who recently
visited her brother and sister in An-
burn returned to her home Monday
OF last week and reports very en-
joyable visit.
Miss Vivian Cookson who has been
attending summer school at Farming
ton. returned to her nome Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
- .
THE NEWS OF SOMER-
SETS BUSY TOWNS
HARMON

Allie Bean who has been serving for
over three years in the Canadian
army and who previously served in
the Canadian Northwest Mounted Po-
lice. has received his discharge and
returned home last week after an
eventful term of service for our sister
country. He was wounded in France
and sent to hospital whore he was
recently dismissed. On landing at
Halifax he had to cross the continent
to British Columbia to be discharged,
as II was there he enlisted under the
name of Fred Brown and gave his
residence as Canada in order to get
into the army He thinks however,
the United States and especially the
old Pine Tree State is good enough
for him the rest of his life.
On Monday evening, July IA, there
was a dance held in Grange Hall with
music by Caravans orchestra OF wat
erville. On Tuesday evening the
Campfire girls held an entertainment
and social. On Wednesday evening
q reception was rendered to Rev. r.
A. Rockwell and bride. A goodly
number were present and refresh
ments were served after a pleasing
literary and musical program had
been given also a purse OF money
and flowers had been presented. This
was followed by a sociable in which
young and old participated. Mt.
Rockwell was volunteer in the Great
War and was badly wounded in the
Argonne Forest battle but has nearly
Il nlx a
slight weakness in one leg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rockwell will labor here for the
benefit of the First Baptist Church.
though returning to Colby this fall
to finish his course OF study which
he left so suddenly to render service
for democracy. He is an interest
ing and inspiring speaker while his
wife is an able assistant with the
muscal part and their influence is
sure to be felt in this community.
The Rev. ]. e. Worden and wife
have moved 10 where he has accepted
the pastorate Of the Baptist church
of that place.
Cobb Bros. & Mclaughlin are still
selling those 90c brooms for 59c;
mems pants and ladies shirtwaists at
99c. Fishing tackle. insecticides.
haying tools and repairs for all makes
Of farm Implements Let us know
your wants and see how quickly we
can supply you.
Miss Iva Willis. who has been teach
ing In Brockton, Mass. and Miss Ida
Cromwell who has been teaching in
North Berwick. Maine. are home for
their summer vacation.
Don Hamlin has finished loading
pulpwood at the ConYeyor for this
season having loaded nearly 5000
cords
A Junior Christian Kndeayor Lea
que was instituted last Tuesday af
ternoon at the Baptist Church by the
young people assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rockwell.
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Bartlett made a
trip to Newport last Saturday with
their car and brought his sister Mrs.
Bernice Pratt and husband back with
them for a few days visit.
W. E. Marble and II. e. Gould made
a business trip to Bangor last week
with their autos.
Cobb Bros. & Mclaughlin have
car of Gwinns Seal of Ohio flour and
feed due to arrive in August another
In September and one in October and
will make you a tempting price for
delivery on arrival of cars. Let us
book your order at once,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24

bespeaks the thought of greater
happiness TO come. She has been in
the land of Make-Belieye and when
she suddenly awakens she finds her.
self back at her mothers knee Just
as she was at the end of the first act
Roth men have come for their answer
and her ultimate decision gives the
play a novel twinge and makes it the
most noteworthy love story of the
year.
Every woman loves it, every man
feels with t. Romance runs rampant
and comedy of a sparkling vein gilt
ters through it like sunshine through
the golden oak leaves of autumn. A
note in the program reads thusly and
explains better than anything else the
wonderment of its construction: THE
play which consumes only an hour of
life. still covers aeons of time in the
telling. The first and last acts form
complete play. The second act is
what might happen and is given in
order TO help you decide the question
(Which One Shall | Marry"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
List OF Letters Uncalled For at SkOw.
hogan POstOffice

The following is a list of letters
uncalled for at the Skowhegan post
office for the week ending July 10Th.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office If not called for before
August md. NJ Y. Boardsley, Mrs.
PAMELA Coffin. Mrs. Mae Arnold, Mrs.
Katherine 4 Darling, Miss Nelma
Cover. Victor c. Work Eelma Berry.
Harriet Ganty Miss Bernice Martin.
Mrs Emile Le Bout Miss Leona Hoyt.
Z. G. Lewis. Mrs. Alta D. White.
James Rogers, Emma Thompson, JOS
eph Chamberlain, Ansel Ledger, Mrs.
Fred keIIey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24

accepted by a standing vote Of this
group of clergymen. and
Isl That we offer them TO the pa
pers of the state for wide publication
with the hope and prayer that sane
and effective campaign may be vigor-
ously prosecuted for the enlighten-
ment of the public and for the over
throw of this enormously costly and
useless luxury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

Miss Antonette Padham was in
Skowhegan Sunday to attend church.
Mrs. George Locke and daughter
Evelyn and Earle Locke of Skowhe-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24

The piscataquis Observer is for sale
at Sampson q Azores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24

THURSDAY. JILY ~. 1919
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24

\ FIRST CLASS SASH MAKER
wanted Apply to Proctor a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24

THE LITTLE GIFT SHOP IN WAT
ERVlLLE has a line of baskets from
15c to $500. Call and see them.
Hortense L. Bowman, Sc Temple ST.
4w28
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24

and non-visible. All styles. Reming
ton, l.. e. Smith, Smith premiere, Coro-
mas, Nictors and Underwood. one dol
lar and half to four dollars
per month. prices varying with
the machine and with the length of
time Rental can be applied toward
purchase price. If desired. Independ-
Reporter Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24
SHOP AND TENEMENT TO LET

property Of Frank T. Moore, Water
Street. Skowhegan. Inquire Of Geo
w. Cover Administrator. n r. Tel
2-3 S"@9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24

20 hp. AUTO ENGINE IN GOOD
condition, suitable for boat. (Olds)
Price SIS /. NJ. Kyle. Larone. Ad
dress Fairfield Center Farmers Phone
LIP AVIS"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24

nEACH MAGnN. NEMLY TAINTED

BEACH WAGON, NEWLY PAINTED
for sale also custom made top buggy;
/ sleigh and l single harRsss with
robes and mats all in first tfass con-
dition Very low prices will be made
j. {. Jennings, SO East Front St. Skow-
hegan 4w2Ss
HEAVY WORK HORSE FOR SALE
for half what he is worth or trade
for cows. Charles Harlow, Smith
field 3w2S'
TIE LITTLE GIFT SHOP IN WAT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-24

PENSE to less than half They pre-
vent all blowouts and most punctures.
They double mileage Are easily ap-
piled. You get written guarantee of
absolute satisfaction with each. 30x3,
$500; 30x3i2. $475; 31xI. S5.7j; 3iXf,
1915. per cent discount for cash
with order. | pay delivery charges.
II. II. Baker, Yarmouth. 4W29s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KNIGHT -- Funeral services for
Mona EVoline Knight, who was killed
by an automobile, will be held this
afternoon az 2:30 o'clock at Strong
Brothers chapel, the Rev, Hugh A
Copper officiating. Burial will be in
FairView cemetery,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
BRAKEMAN GE IS
|. DECORATION FROM
QUEEN ELIZABE TIL
L, H, Cochran of WinSIow,
Given Order of Leopold Il
When He Is Injured in Max
Ing Train Coupling,

/. II. Cochran, brakeman. of Wins
low Ariz raooiyed a daooration from
o,,aas t7ii,,hatt, - ,,,iai,,,,, of+or "a
NJ ia-, i.t,s, the lt,a,,a Gan
ii"u ~ 'iis ~
yoi, ~ ouP'il,s W."
"a 81 y ~ : a. ot''' A09 "''7
pa MY ciualleu' ,--., a.,
lieil ti'e uueIi. ieat I ieu VI t,ie A.
Ituell' ''He NJ, PI'' $3.50, -
passoss Sa' - Miilo VI, an w.
~ oii gu tis' 81 60
~ IN liel 49, -
ny ~ 'i is % ,, Stn5
tou'u, saw IN IN, tnS"ei9 Iiiu piii'' ~
w y, 81 ~ ~ 'ii o'uNi " i'e'l'o'''
vi NJ, iil9 siiiil ,.E.,.;.., .ha,,. a., 8,
Ine pueeh MN g @,, .anout ~. ~ ~
iuiqu ,iisii asaiIl a. 81 ous iou NV,
ne nav % ~ " an ~
insht a. " ll.oioM VIZ ie ~ 90, ,,..
vi ilP l.Uiil t'alup " A,ou,
Iueique' ME = ~ Us as"lH lo'e ooo ~
wy 20" ~. - ~, 80, 49,
oile " w W. ~ I "eliio y pe iooo
lilo,iNg9 uioml,s ni9 e., "pp"l
1nl'S ili9 ~ sPoI o't MS he
liio ot'tlG" i,.'7 ~ mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
{. D. REYNOLDS PICKED
TO HEAD C0LFAX SALE
or CHRISTMAS SEALS

Organization for the northeastern
tier of counties in the state for the
Red Cross Christmas Seal sale is be-
ing rapidly pushed by the New Mex
leo Public Health association, state
agents for the seal Ernest d. Rey-
nolds Of Ration yesterday accepted the
appointment as chairman for Colfax
county, following the acceptance of
Mayor f. O. Blood of Las Vegas as
chairman for san Miguel county.
The health association expects to
have the entire state fully organized
within the next ten days. George II.
Clements, publicity director, will
spend the period in Union, Quay,
Guadalupe, Torrance. Lincoln and
Otero counties. while Clinton p. An
derson, executive secretary, will work
in Chaves, Curry, De Baca, Roosevelt
Lea and Eddy counties. Nine counties
now have final organizations and a
number of others are practically com.
! pleted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
THOMPSON APPEALS TO
CHAIRMEN FOR DATA ON
COL. RO0SEVELTS LIFE
tsrsclAL eossssponosnes TO soRnlha 1ousN, :,

tqrEcIAL coRsgsponpgAcE TO MORNING JouRNs-i
New York, oct. 19.-William Boyce
Thompson, president Of the Roosevelt
Memorial association, has issued an
appeal to the state chairmen of the
association, asking them to aid in the
collection of biographical data con-
corning the late Colonel Roosevelt.
In the course of his appeal, Mr.
Thompson said: "The memorial asso-
citation considers it of vital Importance
that this material be collected with
out delay. Many of the men who
knew Colonel Roosevelt intimately
are men well along in years. and, UNI
| less a special effort to gather remi-
niscences of Roosevelt is made now
the important record Of their associa-
! ton with the colonel is likely to be
| partially or wholly lost. All material
secured will be carefully arranged and
! catalogued with a view toward its use
fulness in the future as a basis for a
comprehensive biography of Colonel
Roosevelt similar to the Nicolay and
| Hay biography of Lincoln"
| Asked concerning the character of
the data desired. Mr.. Thompson re-
piled: I'VE want anything and every
thing that will throw light on the
| character and career of Colonel
Roosevelt From those who knew the
colonel only slightly we want every
thing Of significance which they can
remember of their meetings with him:
1 from those who knew him well, we
want as much as $4,000 words if we
can get them"
All material submitted should be
/ addressed to Mr., William Boyce
| Thompson, care Roosevelt Memorial
association, / Madison avenue. New
York city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
NEWS FROM RUSSIA CAUSES
REVIVAL AT HELSINGFORS

London, oct. ia Reuter- dis
patch from Helsingfors, dated Satur-
day, says:
THE report of the surrender OF
Kronstadt and Of the imminent fall of
Petrograd has caused great CONNER
cial activity here. and there has been
a sudden rise in the value of the ru-
BILE. Contracts for deliveries of food
and other necessities have been hur-
riedly concluded.
IN. Marguilis, minister of commerce
for the northwest Russian govern
ment, has arranged for ll,00O,OOV
Kilograms Of rice to be rushed to Pet
rograd as soon as the treaty is rati-
fled"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC HAS
APPLIED FOR INCREASE
IN RATES ON CATTLE

trEclAL cossEsPospEaoE no MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Oct. 19.-Because present
rates to San Diego are lower than
those to Los Angeles and Oakland
from FL Paso and New Mexico points,
the Southern Pacific has petitioned
for an increase of rates on cattle to
San Diego as follows: From Lords
burg, $142 instead of $135 per car;
from Deming, $t44 instead of 1893;
from FL Paso, $l43 instead of $lS9,
On hogs: Lordsburg. SIPS from SIP;
Deming, 1929 from $1l4. and FL Paso.
$134.50 from $114. Reduced rates
from the drouth sections of the
northwest to New Mexico have been
granted so the state corporation COM
mission is informed by telegraph.
| The states affected are Montana
| Idaho and Wyoming and the railroads
the Union Pacific and the Burlington
| systems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
HENRY, THE BEGGAGEMAN
OF ALBUQUERQUE.
Phone NNQ

We have 500 yards or good fill;
will be delivered free 10 our sidewalk
custum rs.-PEICHARD g PRICH-
ARD Phone oAb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
LAND BATTERIES
REPULSE ATTACKS
OF BRITISH FLEET
Red Troops Retire From
KTa8noye SeIo and CATCHING
But Later Re-oCCupy Both
TimeSi Counter-offenSiVe,

London. Oct. S (by the Associated
Press. THE red troops have retired
from Krasnoye Selo and Gatchins'
shortly afterwards reoccupied both
towns and the soviet army started a
counter-o offensive which promises sue
cess, says a wireless dispatch received
here tonight from Moscow.
The dispatch adds that the land
batteries at kronstadt repealed attacks
by a British fleet