davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it. then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store Ghis is all you will need, apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
20 moisten the scalp and rub it In
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most if not all, Of your
dandruff will he gone, and three or
Tour more applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of 1t, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You win find all itching and dig
GinE Of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look ana
feel hundred times better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
SMALL ST0CKMEN ARE
GRAZING THEIR HERDS
ON NATIONAL FORESTS

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
state College, n NJ, May 21-More
than 175 small stockmen living ada
cent to the Pecos division of the Santa
Ie national forest are now grazing
their small lunches of stock within
that forest Before going into the
forest these stockmen used the public
lands just outside of the forest re-
serve, but soon these lands were taken
up by others by virtue of the $40 acre
grazing homestead act, leaving them
without sufficient range. They were
not financially able to purchase lands
and proper ranch equipment They
needed cheap range or they would be
compelled to dispose of their stock.
The san Miguel County Farm bu-
r5au took the matter up with officials
Of the national forest especially j. 6.
Ilirchcr, the forest supervisor and
found that range was available with
in the forest for this stock at a nom
ina fee per animal They worked out
the scheme Of organizing cooperative
grazing associations and as result of
a series of meetings in that section,
the stock was pooled and turned into
the forest. each owner paying his pro-
rata of the expenses. one man is
placed in charge of the reserve. Others
are employed as the number of live
stock Increases. The expense to each
owner is much less under this ar
rangement than when he used the
land outside of the forest.
The forest reserve in New Mexico
are anxious to serve the greatest num-
Der of people. This same scheme that
has been worked ont for the small
stockmen of the San Miguel county
can be put into effect in other sections
of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
BELGIUM DEFIES
LEAGUE MANDATE

TT0ITITE %,
CThc New York WorldD

CThc New York WorldD
Especial Cable DiSpatchD
Paris, May 21.-Great Britain is
still confronted with the same posi-
ton in regard to that section of GER
man East Africa captured by the Bel
gians, which the latter declare they
intend to hold subject at least to ade-
quate compensations elsewhere,
Now it has been suggested in Brit
ish quarters that Belgium's former
record on the congo disentitles her to
an extension of territory in that
REGION although Belgium claims that
the native races, through their head
men, have pronounced in favor of
Belgium as against Great Britain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
BRITAIN PRESSING
DEMAND FOR SHIPS
WE TOOK FROM FOE
Paris Hears That u, S, Is
Willing to Put Price Into a
Repafation Pool, but London
Wants Vessels Themselves.
Especial Gable DispatchD

London, May q. - Disposition of
the German ships seized by the
United States is still one of the sub
Jects before the peace conference, ac,
cordlng to Paris dispatch 0om
Wilson Harris to the Daily News.
Questions and answers in the
house of commons he says, will
disclose that British and American
views in this matter are identical.
The Americans contend that estab-
lished customs of war justify bel
ligerents in converting permanently
TO their own use enemy property
seized within their frontier.
In the present instance they add
that the enemy property they have
been able to sequestrato satisfies all
their demands for reparation and
they will register no further claim
on any one They also add generally.
in private conversation, that when
Great Britain is obtaining so much
in the way of colonial manufactures it
is a little indicate on her part to
make pointed remarks about a few
dozen merchant ships.
British Want Ships. Not Cash.
Il understand America is ready to
pay for the ships and to put the
money into a general reparation pool
That, however. does not meet the diff
fiCulty. What Great Britain wants
is not money but ships. ready bulls
and afloat ana in working order. She
can point out without irrcevoncc
that the American proposal 20 put on
her own register 100000 tons of
shipping that took sanctuary in her
harbora in August, 1914, is to convert
the American neutrality of that date
into a very paying proposition. With
that statement of the case I must
leave the matter. for no settlement
has vet been reached"
london Hears Deal win BE Made.
In shipping quarters here il is be-
Heved that conclusion of the pur-
chase of the International Mercantile
marine by a British syndicate is i'm
mnent The delay, it is understood,
has been due to a disagreement on
the question of price. The syndi-
Gates offer is said to have leen below
the price asked
F. \. $. Franklin. president Of the
international Mercantile marine, sail
ed on the olympic Saturday for New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
FRENCH WILL BEAR
BURDEN Of MAKING
STROKE. At BERLIN

BY lincoln Eyre.
Copyrights 1919, by The Press pub,
fishing co.
(The New YORK World.l


Especial cable DispatchD
Paris, May 21.--Shnuld the refusal
Inv the Germans 10 sion tho 1oat,,
le,d 10 fprtbe,. i,,...t,, 90 go
'',,''' VI Nc'
many 'ne hlaiov"Ni' VIII be carried
uul a'hloSs eh',leN ny french troops
ny June d, uh'eSS present orders are
CHahsea' mere VIII be only two
amer igail o!vislo,,s on ,h' khlne' anu
the BRUSH 1ol ce9 VIII ne correspond
'lsN reuucSu, ~ Tue seven re&ular
american uiN'SloHS now lctl in the
0ccuplto "it'1 !It rum SINth ana
oeNehth pes'n ."e" "''ao'@WaI To-
Naius 'lanCe 'o!'''I' row. WhHe the
f'"i I'll uiNr9loiI SvI, lN moving west
M'iq on m@S - ms "uI I'aNe ohlS
'ne I'S', He'"Ilu an" IhlIu DIVISIONS
one oil Which VIII quiz German terri
'ol ny June o.
Mafshai focil on inns, his FIRST
tour Oh tI'e zone Oh NCr upauon, Is
now arianslhE I'LL 'ohIeh@ ana
'oIoshe Just What part OF the Amer
can ana Britsh fof''S Wlll play ip
any eastward advance tie is also
coIhpIeuIlS ms PIoEram by Whlch
'he hrencll "t'' take over large
P"'O oi ne Athe' ''"t' "'o! III the urSI
ua@S OF june "HeIHeF inc treaty he
s'sueu OF not
II ~ eNpecteu tlI'l MarShaI Foch
WIZ remain III tlie ith'"'land Tor some
u'He, ii9 ""Sei''t from fariS
al IllS uH'e - coHS'u'reu not alto-
setnei uliWelcoiIc 10 the 'Ielnehceau
C"pii'sN "ili'ouSi O'e censor mas oeen
1 puSi.S eli7'seu vt"S'"E ',lo name Oh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
CROP PROSPECTS AT
P0RTALES ARE GOOD

tsFGc.A- CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING louRnALI
Portales, n. NJ, May 2l.-There is
a movement on foot among the farm
ers in the vicinity of Portaes. to enter
into contract with the canning fac
tory at Roswell, The farmers will
agree to plant fifty acres of land to
tomatoes and deliver the ripened fruit
to the cannery at that place. They
each put up a forfeit that they will
abide by the contract, even if the con-
tract does not materiali2e there are
many acres of tomatoes being planted
in the irrigated portion of the county.
Sweet potato planting time is now
on with the farmers. Plants are be
ing taken to the fields, not by the bas-
ketful, but by the wagon loads.
The prospect for crops of all kinds
are good in this county. Fine rains are
falling every few days which is very
encouraging to the farmers. especially
in the dry portion of the county. Grass
is very plantiful for the stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
in THE SPRING
When Energy and Vitality are
Lowest, then-Infuenza!
fpv T. ROwFp NJ M
(By s. c. BOWER. NJ. d.

At this time of the year people feel weak,
tired, listless, their blood is thin, they have
lived indoors and perhaps expended all
their mental and bodily energy and they
want to know how to renew their energy
and stamina, overcome headaches and
backaches, have clear eyes, a smooth,
rudy skin and feel the exhileration Of real
good health tingling thru their bodies.
Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best
insurance against ills of all kinds. You
are apt to suffer from an attack of Infu-
enza if your health is run down.
Purify the blood and you can defy
influenza. This is the time to clean
house and freshen up bit.
Drink hot water half hour before
meals, and for a vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such fine
reputation for fifty years. 1t contains no
alcohol or narcotics and is made into tab
lets and liquid. Send 10 cents to DR..
Pierce's InvaGds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
for trial package.
Okoloaa, Ark.-"My little stepedaughter
had scarlet fever and the fever left her
with a cough that lasted for four years,
and three bottles Of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cured her. She has
had no cough for six months. She stopped
growing after she had the fever, but siuce
she has taken the Discovery she is grow
ing fast She is only 9 years old
81 have DR. Pierce's medicines in nv
family for years and find them better than
they are claimed To &c. b Osborne,
Il. X. Q, Boz IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22

York. His visit to London was under
stood to be to negotiate the sale. with
negotiations under way officials Of
the mercantile marine here would not
discuss the reported sale of the vessels
or its intention to purchase German
ships. It is considered certain that
when the deal is closed the 1nterna-
tional Mercantile marine will try to
add some of the biggest German yes
sells to its fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Cbicapo MAY 81 Omitted States Blu
reau of Markets.. -Cattle-Receipts
600 Good and choice beef steers
slow, early sales of medium grades
steady; butcher cattle steady to
steady, Beef steers medium and heavy
/ weight choice and prime. $4,000
ItS50. medium and good. .$13.6Om
i1695 common $11.50m18.75; light
weight good and choice, S13.75m
| 16 80. common and medium, S1O.5O0
lass: butcher cattle, heifers, $S.25m'
IL 90 cows $815m1475; Gamers
and enters s6.40mS.15: veal calves,
LIGHT and handy weight. S14,5Om
Isis; feeder steers. $1o.25m15.25;
stocker steers. $S.5Om13.75.
strong TO higher. with top at $21.3O,
hut general market slow. steady to
DC lower. Bulk, 9Om2110; heavy
weight. .95m21.20, medium weight.
S2aSOm21,15. light weight. $1,000 a.
II 10. light light. s1q.5Om 20.75; heavy
packing sows. smooth, $2O.5Om2O.75;
packing sows. rough. Sl9.S5m20.50:
pigs, SIS75m1q,75,
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
steady to 1Oc lower. Lambs; 81 pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
P0RTALES TO DRILL
TEST WELL FOR OIL

" Isetc'AL coRREsFoNptNct TO N"FNNu JOU"NNII
Portales. \. NJ, May H.-leases on
$4,000 acres of lands have been
blocked south Of portales to be turned
over to the oil states Oil company If
oklahoma for the purpose of having
a test oil well : coo feet put down,
unless oil or "as is found in paying
quantities at a lesser depth. The At
torney for the company was at Por-
tales a few days ago and signed corr
tracts for the erection Of derrick
81 feet high Immediately, and for the
execution of bond in the sum of
$4,000 as a guaranty that said We'll
will be drilled to said depth and that
the work on the we'll is to begin al an
early date and continue until complet-
cd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22

A straight line is the shortest dis
lance between Fourteen Points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
Rheumatism.

If YOU are troubled with rheuma-
tism get Il bottle of Chamberlain's
Lniment and use it according to the
plain printed directions You will he
surprised at the quick relief which
it affords. No internal treatment is
required in cases of chronic or mus
cular rheumatism, All you need Is to
use this IMMINENT freely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22

The Cherokee Indians are very
proud Of their war record, not only in
the great war, but in all Uncle Sam :
wars, from the revolution down. In
the civil war three Cherokee regi-
ments saw service under the Stars
and Stripes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22

teachers of the county high school at
Belen have been increased % per cent.
so that during the coming school year
they viii he paid SIPS. Professor j.
A. Wood has been reelected superin-
tendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
One Report Is That Berlin
Chief of Staff Has Prepared
Plans for Levy to Prevent
Enforcement,
DELEGATES RECALL
BEING OPENLY URGED
Won Liebert Says; with Wea-
pOnS in Our Hands There Is
Nothing Else to Do But to
Prepare for a New War, "
BY Cyril Brown.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
ITHt NOW 7 OFk W OTTU,l
Especial Gable Despatch.)


Berlin, May 21.-An intense ma
tionalistic propaganda is beginning 10
grip the German people and may bear
serious fruit, Reports are current in
nationalistic circles that the chief of
staff in Berlin has prepared elaborate
plans for levy en- masse and Il ma
ton wide, armed uprising in the
eventuality that the German people
can he reused to the point of armed
resistance against the enforcement Of
the peace terms.
Suggestive news" items are going
the rounds of the nationaHsttc press
to the effect that Gen. Haller's Polish
armS is composed chiefly of German
and Austrian Polish deserters and of
Poles born in America and that they
will not fight when it comes to n
showdown on the east front. Another
news item recently stated that Po-
land had scarcely 10000 troops in ad q
dition to Gen. Hallers army
Plans of Resistance.
These and other symptoms are in
tcrprctcd to mean that the national
lists, if successful in preventing the
SIGNING of the peace treaty intend to
offer at first only passive resistance
in the west, while an active war is 70
be waged in the east. This idea is
onenly expressed by Prof. Otto
Hoetsch, who says
"a stormy, deep excitement goes
through the nation over the peace
conditions Desperately it defends it.
self against the prospects of dismem-
herment and violation. Let Germans
show tho enemv that this nation. de-
suite defeat aud collapse. still harbors
tt-il 10 L., :.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Alaska or Yap?

We have received from a valued reader Mr. F.
W. Hamm Of this city, suggestion for the disposition
or Reds OF all degrees those who think that they
would rather live under government radically diff
ierent from ours or preferably no government all.
Ihe suggestion is that congress establish penal
colony in Alaska to which we may deport native
or naturalized Reds whom we could not deport to
some foreign country
But the question may be asked "Why pick on
Alaskan" For many years after Mr. Seward paid
@I"oOO'oOO for that then almost unknown region we
thought that we had paid fancy price for a white
elephant. But we appreciate Alaska more highly now
we have had a glimpse of its great natural wealth
and at the same time realize that it has been a
mere glimpse 1t is everywhere rich in minerals.
in timber and in great agricultural possibilities Its
fisheries are superior those of any other mart Of
the world We would hesitate to sell it for seven
teen billions of dollars It may that some part of if
is worthless enough to be devoted colony for the
Reds but before could give our assent to such a
use of any part of it We should like further detailed
information about that country such perhaps as the
forestry service or the geological survey might furnish
But If we could not afford to set aside any part
OF Alaska for reservation for the Reds there is
happily fortuitously and terminoogfcally appropri-
atey' the Island of zap, formerly the property of the
Germans conveyed to US by the peace treaty There
the Reds who excel as yappers could van to their
hearts content
Many American citizens have felt that we had not
got enough out of the in which we performed so
great and decisive part. They have spoken of our
sole territorial acquisition the Island of Yap with
derison But if it should turn that we have con-
verified it into penal colony all of the Amer
lean W. W, bolshevists and anarchists have been
corraed upon it, could that we had not fought
the kaiser in vain.
Any part of Alaska is contiguous to some other
part OF It, not separated therefrom by natural and
impossible boundaries would be difficult to keen
the Reds on reservation there or to prevent them
from unostentatiousy reentering the United States
The Island of zap the other hand is surrounded
by the Pacific our largest deepest wetes ocean
There are no other islands near that is to say within
swimming distance and, beside Reds as rule do not
take much to water. Once established on the Island
OF zap they could be left their own devices There
would be no expense for espionage and in case we
should ever want of them we would know inst
where to find him without having to page the whole
world for him.
We favor in principle Mr. Hamm's penal colonial
plan but at present inclined to Yap rather than
to Alaska. Yet opinion is not so fixed that If
would require evidence to bulge it.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Let Us Get Ready

The revolution staged by the 1. w. W. in the
state OF washington has settled down to a chase,
hunt and cleanup. As revolution the thing ended
as quickly it begun. but the country has been
taught lesson If 1t will only heed it,
The first thing. of course. will be the proper pun
issment of the men who may be convicted of par
ticipation in the murders Centralia. That will be
necessary to make the lesson impressive Some of
the men will have to be hanged others imprisoned and
such as may be. deported
Then the next thing to be done not only in Wash
nrton but throughout the country win be the
ment Of legislation calculated to prevent such out
hrcals TO define the PRONUNCIATION OF / w. w doc
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

trnes crime and to regard assemblages of men
known to hold such doctrines unlawful; legis-
lation for the suppression of newspapers other
periodicals advocating directly indirectly doc
trines.
Such laws may not entirely prevent l. w. W. out
breaks of course they will not No penal statute
written has entirely prevented the crime against
which it was directed. But with such legislation
we would be enabled to proceed in an orderly and
lawful manner when such outbreaks come Thus
would be removed the provocation to resort to mob
violence.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
For the Relief of Traffic CONGESTION

There are few places in the country where the
traffic is congested than at Center and Wash
ington and Center and Adams streets Phoenix
There are probably more automobiles in Phoenix ac-
cordng to its population that in any other in
the country That is the opinion even residents of
Los Angeles which is supposed have the largest
automobile traffic of any city of it's size in the
country
In the course of day thousands of automobiles
pass the intersections have mentioned. The own
ers or drivers of many of them have no special BUSH
ness at either of these crossings They simply pass
them because they happen to be along the way.
Persons who have business calling them to
those neighborhoods within the adjacent blocks
could avoid them with comfort to themselves and to
the relief of those who required to pass those
intersections. One going or west would gain
time as rule by taking Jefferson or Monroe streets
and those travelling north south would find it
much easier to travel along First street or First
avenue.
The two intersections First avenue though are
badly congested, only little less than those on
Center street. SO that perhaps it would be better TO
make detour by Second avenue. The matter of four
or five blocks is nothing to the driver of an automo
bile He could traverse them in half the time that
he is likely to be held up at a street crossing.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Whiskers Are In
Bad At the Town
Of Casa Grande

Whiskers are taboo in the enter
prising town of Casa Grande.
That has all come about within
a week, spontaneously with the
appearance there of lot of Rus
slams wanting to buy land. The
American Legion first took the
matter up and called upon the
realty board and it was quickly
agreed that no land in the vicinity
would be sold to them.
They called on several agents
who told them that they had land
for sale, of course, otherwise they
would not be paying rent for their
places of business but they had no
land for Russians. The latter went
away with a threat that they would
try TO edge their way into the set
Element from the outskirts.
Soon after their departure resi-
dents of the town who had been
out on their claims and had lacked
the ministration of a barber for
days treurned and were denounced
as Russians. Immediately it be-
came the Casa Grande fashion to
get shaved.
A wealthy citizen of Indiana who
with his son had been in the settle
ment for some time drove into
town in his big automobile He is
long whiskered gentleman. When
informed of the new fashion and
the reason for its adoption, he said:
II hate like the devil to sacri-
flee the whiskers that | have worn
for 40 years. When | first adorned
myself with them they were rich
chestnut brown. Now they have
grown white and are therefore
dearer to me than ever. But.
suppose they'll have to go. But
say, won't you folks know me
from a Russian by the fact that l
don't wear my shirt outside my
pants"
1t was decided by the populace
that that would constitute a suffi-
cient distinguishing mark, and the
old gentleman was permitted to
retain his whiskers and his stand
ing in Casa Grande society.