davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
TRAIN SERVICE IS
|NTE ERRUPTED BY
HEAVY SNOW FALL
Colorado Railroads Badly Grip
pIedi Telephone and TeIe-
graph Wires Are Down.
Mercury Drops Below Zero,

tT NO Nro JouSINL rPtt ~ L-At Ed WlREl
Denver, Colo, Nov. 10.-Wire serv-
ice out of Denver today is seriously
crippled trains from the east, west
and north are from three to five hours
behind schedule, the result of bliz-
zard that followed twelve hours of
heavy snowfall over a wide district.
Eight miles of poles of the Noun
tain States Telephone ana Telegraph
company were down east of North
Platte, Neb. That com pany had wire
outlet to the south only.
Western Union and Postal wires
were working to the east and these
companies also had a limited sery-
ice from the west.
Heavy loss ON livestock ranges in
the northern part of Colorado is
feared as the blizzard struck that
part of the state without warning.
T. he range is covered by snow to an
average depth of foot. Kansas and
Nebraska also reported heavy snow
and high winds.
The mercury dropped below zero in
several parts of the storm area.
lllt ltdulllS liASdtSl III lDNANSl AHSb
night gave ticket money back to its
patrons, because the company sched-
uled to appear was snowbound ''some-
where in Nebraska.
The fuel situation at several places
is the cause of considerable anxiety.
The storm extended from the conti-
mental divide in southern Colorado TO
Canada, and as far east as the Mis-
sissippi river.
There were nine inches of snow in
Denver, a foot at Lander, Wyo., and
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad
reported ten feet on its lines at Cum
bres between Alamosa and Durango.
All through trains are late, none has
been suspended. Snow plows were
sent out today by the Union Pacific,
Colorado and Southern and Denver
and Rio Grande officials of these lines
predicted passenger trains would be
running before tomorrow morning.
No reports of material damage eX-
cept to telephone and telegraph wires
have been received.
The skies cleared over a large part
of the storm district early today and
in Denver the show is melting under a
bright sun. The forecast for this re-
gion is generally fair and warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
COUNTRY IS GOING
TO B0W-W0WS SINCE
BANlSHlNG LIQUOR

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov To-
Highway robberies, race riots, and
murders seem to be increasing
in spite of prohibition" said DIR.
Henry Van Dyke, former Ameri-
can minister to The Netherlands,
in an address here tonight before
the Worlds Christian Citi2enshi.
conference.
"The world may be more So
ber," he said, "but it certainly is
not more sane on the contrary,
it seems as if the pressure of the
human passion and impulse has
become more intense while the
restraints of reason and conscience
has relaxed What else could you
expect from a world which does
not go TO church and whose chief
intellectual influence is the moV-
ing picture SHOVE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11

set of international relations. The SOL
diers and people of the European al
lies had fought and endured for more
than four years to uphold the barrier
of civilization against the aggressions
of armed forces. We ourselves had
been in the conflict something more
than year and half. With splen-
did forgetfulness of mere personal
concerns we remodeled our industries,
concentrated our financial resources.
increased our agricultural output and
reassembled a great army, so that at
the last our power was u decisive fac
tor in the victory We were able to
bring the vast resources. material and
moral of a great and free people, to
the assistance of our associates in Eu-
rope who had suffered and sacrificed
without limit in the cause for which
we fought.
"Out of this victory there arose new
possibilities of political freedom and
economic concert. The war showed us
the strength of great nations acting
together for high purposes and the
victory of arms foretells the enduring
conquests which can be made in peace
when nations act justly and in further
ance of the common interests of men.
To us in America, the reflections Of
Armistice day will be filled with sol
emn pride in the heroism of those who
died in the country's service, and with
gratitude for the victory both because
the thing from which it has freed us,
and because of the opportunity 1t has
given America to show her sympathy
with peace and justice in the councils
of nations.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON,
THE White House, IL November,
1914"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
THEY ARE DOING MUCH
BETTER ON OTHER SIDE

Washington, Nov 10.-At time
when Attorney General Palmer and
high officials of the administration are
having much to say about the effort
they are making to reduce the high
cost of living, it appears the French
government is taking practical steps
to reduce the cost of living there by
selling enormous quantities of mill
tary supplies purchased from this gov
ernment at figures, which, to say the
least, were generous to France.
Paris cables say that sales of these
stocks which were bought from our
war department have been opened in
dozen leading French cities includ-
ing Paris, and that the purpose is to
fight the high cost of living. The
Wrench government is selling the
foodstuffs and other goods at not to
exceed half the usual retail prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
GOVERNMENT MAKES FINAL
DECLARATION OF POLICY

Washington, Nov. 10,--Warnlng
was given the United Miners OF Amer
lea tonight by Attorney General Pal-
mer that resolutions of conventions
and orders of officers of organizations
are not above the law,
Final declaration of the govern
vmant's policy of dealing with the coal
strike was announced by the attorney
general while officers of the miners
organization at Indianapolis were
struggling with the question now 10
answer the courts comrdnd TO rs
scind the strike order.
Describing the strike as vlolatlon
of a federal statute. Mr. Palmer
speaking with full authority OF the
Government. announced that all the
power of the United states Wouia pe
exerted to enforce the mandate OF the
court
Although no reference was made IN
the attorney generals statement 10
the announcement of organized Ia
bor. supporting the miners and de-
manding withdrawal of Injunction
proceedings, it was evident that Mr.
Palmer had that document IN mlno,
and official Washington accepted ms
declaration to mean that refusal OF
the miners to cancel their strike oroer
would mean fight to the end:
There was no attempt iu official or
labor circles tonight to conceal tne
feeling that the situation was grave
and getting beyond the question OF
coal strike. This was due to the be-
lief that the miners apparently were
not of one mind on the question OF
making quick reply to the court.
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
GREELEY HAS IT'S FIRST
TOUCH OF REAL WINTER

Greeley, Colo, Nov. 10.-The first
touch of real winter that hit Greeley
Saturday night brought considerable
anxiety and some real suffering among
families whose coal bins are nearly
empty or who have no fuel at all.
What little coal there is in the yards
of dealers is, being doled out at the
rate of $50 pounds to the applicant.
The person seeking ~ buy coal must
present proof that he is entirely with
out fuel,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
FIVE AVOWED RUSSIAN
ANARCHISTS CONVICTED
UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT
tsy noHnrss ,oIssAl SPECIAL LEASED w,ss

Washington, Nov. 10.-Convictions
under the espionage act in New York
of Jacob Abrams and four other self
vowed Russian anarchists for circu-
'ating radical literature, were upheld
.oday by the supreme court. Justices
Holmes and Brandeis dissented.
Conviction of Abrams, Hyman
Lackowski, Syman Rozanski and Mol
lie Stimer resulted from the printing
Of pamphlets criticizing the govern
nents action in sending troops to
Russia and urging munition workers
o strike. The pamphlets were thrown
from roof tops in the lower east side
section of New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
Aqua Pricta saloons Reopen.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mex. Nov. 1 0.
The saloon again made its appear
ance here today after dry spell of
about five years, and immigration Of
ficials on the other side of the line at
Douglas Ariz., are swamped with ap-
pications for passports. So far four
saloons are operating full blast and
doing 'land office business" Several
others are expected to be ready for
business within the next few dyas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
PORTERH0USE STEAK
SELLS FOR 18 CENTS
A POUND IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov 10.-Porterhouse
steak sold for rs cents Il pound
here today in the four meat mar
kets established by striking
butchers who are demanding a
union wage of $40 weekly. The
markets We're opened, union Of
fcials said, to prove that the
master butchers are prohteering.
The striking butchers in one mar
ket operated by them said they
made Il clear profit of s547 on
Saturdays sales alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11

Sata Argentina, Nov. 10,--A strong
earthquake shock, lasting several sec
onds, was felt here shortly after last
midnight. The tremors were repeated
at s o'clock this morning with less in
tensity, No damage has been reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
Wants Fisheries Rights.

Daniels asked congress today for au-
thority to purchase fishery rights in
Pearl harbor controlled by the Oaha
Railway and Land company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 10.--New Mex
ico-Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
PALMER IS FIRM
IN HIS STAND To
ENFORCE THE LAW
AGAINST MINERS
Attorney General Says No Or
ganization viii Be Permitted
10 USurp Authority Belong
ing to the Government,
WALKOUT A VIOLATION
OF FEDERAL STATUTE
Merits OF Controversy Be-
tween Workers and Op-
orators Are Not involved,
Neither Is Right to Strike


Washington, Nov. 10.-Reiteratins
that the strike of bituminous coal
miners is in violation o. the law, AT
torney General PalmerT in state
ment tonight declared in emphatic
terms that the law would be enforced
The attorney general declared that
"those who conceive that the resolu-
tions of a convention or the orders 10
the officers of any organization III
the country. whether labor organlza-
tions or any other, are superior III au-
thority to the government af the lahu'
will find themselves mistaken
The statement ot the attorney gen
eral, which was construed as reply
to the position of OF ganlzed labor as
set forth last night by the American
Federation of Labors executive cout-
ell, follows
''The coal strike is a plain violation
of a federal statute, This has been
the governments position from the
start. The president declared 1t to ne
unlawful and the court, after fuil
hearing has now declared it to be un-
lawful.
No Slap at Unions.
"All l can say is that the law VIII
he enforced. This same law has Deeh
enforced many times and the depart
ment of Justice has other cases now
pending which were brought under IT,
The merits of the controversy De
tween the operators and miners are
not involved in the court proceedings
at indianapolis, neither is the rlghl
to strike. Nothing that the govern
ment has done is intended or de-
signed to have any effect upon Las
recognized right of labor to organize
to bargain collectively through It's uh,
ions and, under ordinary lnduslrla,
conditions, to walk out by concerteu
action. =
"The proposal by the president of
n peaceful settlement Of the matters
ut Issue between the Operators ana
tbe miners through negotiations or
arbitration was rejected and the gov
eminent therefore faced the alterna-
five of submitting to the demands OF
n single group, to the irreparable m
iurv of the whole people, or OF chaI-
Ienging the assertion by that group
Of mower greater than that of the gov
ernment Itself.
Governments Duty Clear.
confronted with such choice, the
government's duty was perfectly
clear. 1t refused to surrender 10
dictation Of a group and it proposes
to assert it's power to protect itsell
and the people, whom it is designed 10
serve. The government is no respect.
er of persons in the enforcement 2i
the law, Those who conceive that
the resolutions of convention or
the orders Of the officers of any or
SANITATION in the country whether
labor organizations or any other are
superior in authority to the law Oh
the land, will find themselves mis-
taken. 80
"I assume that the order OF tne
court will be obeyed' The president
offar FOR peaceful settlement is still
onen and I hope that the miners ana
onarators will now get together ana
oontrOVarSV "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11

CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
High School News

The school term for this year
will end on May 9th. Pupils and
teachers are making preparations
for the annual commencement ex-
ercises. The commencement SER
mon will be preached in the T.
school auditorium, on Sunday
morning, at IL o'clock, May 4th,
by Rev. o. E. Rice, pastor Of the
Methodist church. Special music
is being arranged by Mrs. d. N.
Mcqueen, who will direct the un-
ion choir.
The department of music will
have recital on the night of
May 9th. The following night,
the grammar grades will give
their program. On the following
Thursday night, the senior class
will have their class exercises, and
on Friday night, May 9th, the
graduation exercises will be held.
DR.. III. r. Trusler, Dean of the
Department Of Law OF the Uni
versity of Florida, will address
the graduates.
The class this year consists OF
nine young ladies, whose names
are as follows: Misses Nina Mae
Stevens, Elizabeth Coram, Anna
Mae Skies, Florrie Provau, Bertha
Hagan, Mary Hagan, Audrey
Sands, Ula McGehee and Ruth
Hayman.
The valedictorian is Miss Anna
Mae Skies and the Salutatorian is
Miss Elizabeth Coram.-SCHOOL
CORRESPONDENT.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24

Mrs. Annie >Wilde transacted
business in Arcadia, Tuesday.
I'M. M0RQUS. Graduate 0pfieian, of Ar
esdis, will be here today. Don't forget him.
FEEDS, FERTILIZERS AND
CRATES. M. WHITTEN. 8ti
Brady and Robert Williams
brothers, visited Arcadia, Tues
da.
Mrs. +. L. Lighthall took hel
son Robert to Tampa, Tuesday, to
enter him in business college.
Don't forget that we are still
making reduced prices on dry
goods. Miss Dona Walker iTts4f
Many friends of G. e. Fitz-Ger-
aid were glad to see him out at
church, Sunday. 1t will be rem
cmbered that, several months ago,
aniauto ran over him and inflicted
injuries from which he has not
yet fully recovered.
Another boat excursion to Boca
Grande. This time it is to be
under the auspices Of the Y. w. G..
A., and should be literally patron
lied. Boat leaves the railroad
dock at $50 Saturday morning,
26th inst. Fare for the round
trip only $1.00. Everybody go!
If you have anything to be pub
liShed in The Herald. right now.
this very minute is the time to
hand it in. If you put it off for
an hour or day, you had as well
put it off for week or two. Our
machine, like the railway train,
won wait-it can t wait and get
the paper out on time. Nothing
but matter OF the greatest lmpor-
tance should be sent in on We'd
nesdays.
Mrs. P. 0. Hickman went to
Jacksonville, Sunday night, to at
tend the wedding Of her grand
daughter, Miss lnez Lanier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Lanier, all of whom have many
friends here. The marriage oc-
Cured in st. Augustine, Tuesday,
the ceremony being performed by
Bishop Curley of the Catholic
church. The fortunate groom is
Dave Mayfield, rising young
business man OF Jacksonville.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24

The Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann,
bishop of the Diocese OF Southern
Florida, was here yesterday after
noon and held special confirmat-
ion services in the Episcopal
church. A large congregation
was present and the rite of con-
fffmation was administered to the
following; Mrs. Jessie Yancey,
Misses Rose Lee Blount and Marg-
uerite Demerc, and Charley Dem
ere.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Paterson ar
rived here yesterday fro mMount
Vernon, Ohio, and are busily en-
gagged putting in order the con-
crete cottage on Cross street,
which they bought from Mrs.
Trabue. We do not know how
long they will stay, but we hope
they will remain permanently, as
they are amongst the best people
of Ohio and will add much to the
town.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
A BIG WAR TANK COMING
Will Arrive Here On Morning
Train Saturday

Col. Waitmlre, county chair
man, received yesterday from
Tampa headquarters the timer
ary of the big war tank which is
being used to promote subscript-
ions to the Victory Loan. Accord
ing to the schedule, the tank will
arrive here from Fort Myers at
8 40 a. m. on the coming Satur-
day, Goth inst, and will leave the
same evening for Wauhcula.
1t will be in charge of Sgt. III.
G. Dickinson of Mulberry, and
Corp. 4. j. Elliott of Detroit,
Mich. 1t is Of the Renault type,
the same that was used in France.
Not only citizens of the town,
but the people of the surrounding
country are cordially invited to
DC present and see this great war
machine i'll operation.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24

Surgeons agree that IN cases OF cuts.
burns, bruises and wounds. the first
treatment Is most important When an
efficient antiseptic is applied promptly.
there is no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For use
on man or beast, Borozone is the ideal
antiseptic and healing agent. Buy 1t now
and be ready for an emergency. Sold~by
all druggists.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24

Nbi .. n 5iiCo 1lCi t1hC, VI TIC w III
low Pens section, was in tow
shopping yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Rhoades ia
vored Arcadia with a visit OF
Thursday of last week.
j. Harvey Miller went to Tam.
pa yesterday to devote two days
to attending to business there.
Next Wednesday, 30th inst, the
stores, banks and post office will
resume the summer custom of
closing every Wednesday after
noon.
Editor Sweat of the Arcadia
News, is going to take a rest be-
ginning May 1st. Sweat, as a
rule, really begins to work right
about that time.
Charles l.. Fries has just com
pleted fine garage for j. G. Can
non back of the residence he has
recently purchased which is sit
uated on Harvey street in front
OF the Presbyterian church.
Meeting of Executive Commit
tee Victory Loan at my office.
Thursday, April Oath, $50 p. m,
Every member desired to be pres
ent. - CHAS. A. WALTMIRE,
Chairman.
Now that the tourists have left
us, don't let the weeds and other
rubbish destroy the beauty of our
town. Spanish needles are
springing up everywhere and
some vacant lots are frights! The
street committee and the scaveng-
er wagon should get busy.
The campaign for the Victory
Loan is being pushed here with
vigor, and the prospects are that
Punta Gorda will subscribe more
than its allotment. The bonds
offer a "tip-top" investment
and they are the last chance
which The government will give
to the people to put money out at
interest in gilt-edge securities.
Dear Mr.. Skies The Herald
can t do all the blowing for the
town without help. Please blow
that ice factory whistle; blow it
at any old time you wish, but
please blow it. The Herald
would rather have it blown. at 7
a. m, and l and 7 p. M, but please
blow it-blow it ait any hours you
please, and The Herald will up
hold you in it and in all the good |
things you do. People all over
town and the surrounding
country will be delighted to hear
that whistle.
Punta Gorda extends cordial |
welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G.
Carleton of Plant City, who NOV
ed here last week and occupied |
he Geo. T. Brown cottage on East
Marian avenue, which they
bought from Mrs. Meadow. Mrs.
Carleton is an active worker in
he Methodist church, the mem
oers Of which are especially glad
o have with them. Both are just
such people as any town would
Welcome as citizens. We sincere
y hope that their life here will
prove so pleasant as to insure
heir permanent residence "a
us. They have one son in
he army in France and another
aking medical course in the
University of Virginia. !
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
Circuit Court Next Week

The circuit court will meet il
Arcadia on Monday OF next week
The following is the list Of Jurors
drawn and summoned to serve
during the term:
j. B. Sellman, C. w Shelton,
Fred Switzerland, Dink S. Skip
per j. f.. Brooks, Geo. l.. Crews,
N. ID. Kirk, w. w. Middlebrooks,
William Norton, r. c. Daugherty,
Clarence Bryant, A. b. Robertson,
M. o. Platt, I. j. Dubosc, N. "A.
Colbert, A. K. Conley, M. T.
Howell, G. NJ. Powers, w. L.
Carlton, Nv. w. Bateman, e. N.
Brown, j. NJ. Weeks, w. M. Ault,
j. E. Albritton, T. g. Bfant,cy,
Lewis Carlton, j, w. McIlwinnin,
Arthur Poucher, Chas. Himrod,
j. d. Richardson, w. HI. Craw
ford, G. M. Collin, J. j. McCann,
jim Montgomery, Ben Rogers, d.
w. Mizell.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24

Mrs. B. &. Lettering of Fort
Ogden, had "a pleasant visit here
last Friday to her friends of the
McGehee family, particularly,
Miss Eula McGehee.
Mrs. w. A. Roberts, after ten
days visit here to her mother, Mrs.
Swift, and her sister, Mrs. Geo. A.
McLane, left yesterday evening
on her return oher home in Nj
ami
Mr.. and Mrs. R. |. Smathers
and two chilren, and heir
cousins, Mr., and Mrs. Earle, after
enjoying the winter here, left yes
terday morning for their home in
Asheville, N. G.
Punta Gorda colored folks had
a delightful excursion down the
bay, Monday. The boat was
loaded to its limit with passeng-
ers; and many who were on hand
to go, failed to find room aboard.
The excursion was success in all
particulars.
E. Z. Goodno of LaBelle, is
meeting with good success with
Galloway cattle. His herd of cat
tie has been brought thru the
winter almost entirely on bermu-
da, tt. Thompson and turkey
blade pastures. One will have to
travel long time to find better
beef cattle pasture than is to be
found around LaBelle.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Annie .Wilde transacted
business in Arcadia, Tuesday.
J. M. M0RQUS. Graduate 0piieian, of Ar
csdia, will be here today. Don't forget him.
FEEDS, FERTILIZERS AND
ND AmrC mr. vxyIJTTfVTN Q+f
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23
CREOSOTE PRESERVES
SOFT WOOD FENCE POSTS

CreOsOte treatment about doubles
the life Of the woods ordinarily used
for fence posts. Many species, almost
valueless untreated, may be made to
last 20 or more years. Treatment may
be done with small tank or iron bar
rel in which the creosote can be
heated. Tests show that the life of
posts may be heightened as follows
Ash from years untreated to % years
treated; boxelder from to 26 years ;
white cedar from Il to 80 years; ca
talpa from II to 26 years; cottonwood
from 3 to q years; soft maple from
4 to q years.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23
TENNESSEE FARM ITEMS,

Sergeant Alvin c. Yyrk, worlc
famous soldier. talked to the can
ming club girls at York Spring,
Pail Mall, recently.
Calls for recipes for chill, mus
cadine' and grape products are
being answered by the county
home demonstration agent, Ham.
ilton County.
Enthusiastic farmers of Sewer
county planned to win first prize
at the East Tennessee Division
Fair, Knoxville, and they were
successful for the third time.