davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

"Anuric'' (anti-uric-acid). This
can be obtained at almost any drug
store, in tablet form.
When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog. you suffer from back
ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells,
or twinges and pains of lumbago,
rheumatism or gout: or sleep is
disturbed two or three times
night, get DR.. Pierce's Anuric, It
will put new life into your kidneys
and your entire system. Send DR..
Picrce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, ten cents Tor trial package.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF have
used DIR. Pierce's remedies in my
family for fifteen years and have
found on every occasion that they
gave satisfactory results. Recently
Twas troubled with my kidneys and
my back constantly pained mo. |
took three packages of DIR. Pierce,s
Anuric Tablets which removed al
pain and cleared up conditions. I
advise every one to give DIR. Pierce's
remedies O fair trial" MRS. z.
EVE, 422 Brannon Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
on, DEARi NY BAcKi
Merciful Heavens. how my back
hurts in the morningl" It's all

due TO an,
over -abund-|
ancs Of that
poison called
uric acid.
The kidneys
are not able
to got rid OF
&. Such con-
ditiohs you
car, readily
overcome
and prolong
life by taking
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-28
MIIIFRAND

When European have accomplished rational
ruthless diplomacy the replace them
NJ Merand elevation the presidency
his replacement premier In his he will be
hguehead Succeeding premers will have nterna
antagonists M Nerad has done will be their task
smooth the ufled feelings of Frances allies.
policy which the Mlerand ministry has established will
not be changed present NJ Merand prime minister.
sought grouping powers with France
head He succeeded The French hegomy Continental Eu
rope accomplished fact NJ Mlerand did it His
will keep his until becomes de-
monstrably futile effort
Neither hegemones international diplomatic
high sounding alliances will substitutes for work
The be excited by dreams of national greatness
comphed by signatures treaties But national greatness
sompossible without work
Great Britain Indifferent the French hegemony Europe
because the Angosxon intuition realizes the only help
world feet do work little thought
for European alliances because she has much thought paying
her debts The French nation different
by NJ Mlerand 1t will be followed for longer until
France discovers leads nowhere Then France will dis
card international intrigue and will attend her finances
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-28
UNCROWNED KING OF WORLD
THAT'S HARDING NOT WARREN BUT WILLIAM
BY RUSS sIMoNToN
WASHINGTON, Sept. ESP

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-Power
" to drive a king from his throne
and a sparse shock of straw-and-gray
hair that hasn't been trimmed in five
weeks.
Power to ruin a million farmers or
bankrupt million merchants, and a
cheap broadcloth coat that FUCKERS at
the seams.
William p G. Harding, governor
general of the United States Federal
Reserve Board, has greater power
than any ruler of the earth. Nero
could "off with their heads" to a hun
dred Christians with wave of his
hands. He ate his food from golden
plates and his roast sucking pigs
had diamonds in their eyes.
Harding can say three words and
around the world and into the farth-
est country panic could follow. Thous-
ands to Nero's hundreds might die
Harding has no diamond crested
sucking pigs and | think his scarf
pin is agate.
As encouragement of the super
bank of the world, Harding is per-
haps the worlds greatest individual
power today America is the worlds
banker. Her banks are financing the
nations of the earth. Harding and his
advisers control the fate of the Amer
lean banks and hence the fate of ev-
cry nation dependent upon them.
Ancient rulers waved a ieweled
scepter and perhaps a massacre fol-
lowed. Harding lifts his voice to say
raise the re-discount rates" and ey-
cry man and woman and child on
earth is affected.
For example, cotton is an essential
of civilization. The United States is
heavy cotton producer Cotton
growers today have millions of bales
unsold in their warehouses. They must
sell the cotton or go broke. The cotton
market is low. If they sell now they
must take little profit and every
cotton buyer will buy cotton cheaper.
II they hold their cotton every buyer
must buy dearly.
They wish to hold. Thy go to their
banks and they ask the bankers to
loan them money on their cotton until
the MARKET rises and they sell. The
banks haven't enough money. They
can loan the money if the federal re-
serve bank will buy the notes from
them. If the federal reserve bank re-
fuses to buy or ''raises the re-dis-
count rates." the bank can't loan, the
cotton growers can't hold and cotton
goes cheaper.
'The federal reserve bank doesn't
care whether prices rise or fall"
Harding told me. st simply cares to
keep its reserve within the legal limit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-28
GEnzuuAat4
WHAT KIND oEGOVERNMENT.

The American voters will be called this choose
between two of They not the Republican
Lind and the Democratic both of the old parties about
equally divided on the real American of Progress Reaction
They are the Cox kind the Harding kind represented in
the personal bases of the candidates for president
Some of questions which the and women OF America
should be asking themselves today follows
If should be another strike in the steel industry 10 %
h the ighhou5 day it generally ea 6RoT T WHAT
Would cox DOB -,....r.
all over the country taking the offensive against organized labor
its right to the principle Of collective baTganmg we
SIDE WOULD HARDING FAVOR2 WHAT SIDE WOULD COKE
MANY men believe and talk about changing the forms ana
methods of this government should they be allowed to take Out
talk accordance with constitution OF should ney DC M
nay jailed and made martyrs2 Should government SIT on the
safety valve should say G I ON y W haTe SRDNC DOB
the 1 mSHr cay you 1o can VITAL WoolD
Manv elmeanng if misguided and are in prison
today having violated laws passed when tins country was a
aI meeting in the country passing the moral question
is wise to let this handful of people locked for
point to when he dess our S0unt G VITAL
The war is over but pohtee still with They make
o' he retme ant-pro6eerng legislation? WHAT WOULD
HARDING DO? WHAT WOULD COX DO?
Three or four the u S. Supreme Court will very
kv be retired by death hea advanced during the
next presidential The Supreme Court being the Interpreter
constitution has the final on all legislation progressive OF
Besides these numeress and other federal judges must
he Amounted These Judges the to govern by
junction suppress Of themselves and parties at the bar
and otherwise affect the lives of millions
The and mental slant OF judicial apPontees there
fore of vital importance WHAT SORT OF JUDGES WOULD
HARDING BE LIKELY TO CHOOSE? WHAT SORT WOULD
This paper believes all of the above matters Senator
Harding would be likely the entire satisfaction of com
tee composed of Judge Ebert H. Gary j. r Nor
gan Reed Smoot and he still alive the pot
ca boss George B. Cox, of Cincinnati
Cox Amen committee would be haader to pick
he largely his But probable leaders OF the
type Woodrow Wilson Theodore Roosevelt Hiram Johnson and
the alte Tom Johnson of Cleveland would be members
going do the deciding just take these
you and think them They the vital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-28

velopment agencies, | got only the
most glowing accounts of successes,
but when | finally decided to seek out
the sons OF toll | then began to
get down 70 rock bottom and get
The nnrOmantic side of California
life. And | found these farmers to be
about as interested in Georgia as we
have been interested in California.
They all, without exception, tell me
that Georgia farmer on his Geor-
gid acre can make as much or more
on his peaches, Watermelons, canta-
loupes, cane. potatoes, peanuts and
live stock, as the California man does
on his acre. True, We can't lGIse o.
anges and lemons and other such like
crops, but we don't have 70. Califor-
MIA people themselves admit that a
California peach will not compare
with Georgia peach, and when |
mentioned Georgia Watermelons to a
man here few days ago, his face
lighted up and he .oId of having ONE
been in Georgia and how ne enjoyed
thcse delicious Georgia Watermelons.
The largect 1 have seen cut here
woGld not weigh over ten or twelve
pounds and they Taste fiat. | happen
eI TO be talking one day with a PROM
l4vht produce man ment;oncc some-
tniLS ABOUT the De-. IDS ,e riga cane
syrup That man said he had tried
every year to get supply OF Geor-
gla cane syrup, saying that he had
never in all his life eaten any syrup
to compare with it. l have ms order
ion sullly Of it IN my pot<et right
now.
was talking with party of Cal
lfornla business men one day and
someone said something about pota-
toes. suggested that what he meant
by potatoes was Irish potatoes. He re-
piled, "Oh, no, | meant sweet pota-
toes, but | am frank to tell you
that we cannot raise anything as deli
clous as the Georgia yam. The only
ones we get out here are those that
come canned and while they are bet
ter than ours, happen to know that
they are not as good as they are be-
fore they are canned"
Yield Palm on Pecans
That's the way those who know
Georgia out here look upon our prod
uSbo. nave udU CdllIOIIlld lEulI men
tell me that there is no peach as good
as the Georgia peach. They all frank
ly admit that Georgia is the pecan
section and that this one crop alone
would make Georgia world-famous if
we would only go after it like they
are going after development out here,
! | was talking with one of the Gaiifor-
MIA live wires . cay or so ago and
wnen | told MIN that Georgia apples
had taken five international premi-
ums he couldn't believe it. He frankly
said he did not know we could grow
apples in our section. Truth is, the
great majority of people out here
those who have only general knowl-
edge of the South, think that Geor-
gia is corn and cotton state and
that we raise nothing else. One man
met who is a stock man, said he was
in Georfia about twenty years ago
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-28
The Unromantic Side

| have been much encouraged by
talks with some Of the large farmers
and truck growers out here. So long
as talked with Chamber of Com
merce representatives and land de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-28

advertised.)
To the Newspapers of Georgia:
SACRAMENTO Calif.-In a pre-
vious letter l told you of having come
nearly 5000 miles to California to
study her manner and method of de-
velopment and tell it to the peopN< of
Georgia through the Georgia newspa-
pers, in order that Georgia might be-
come as well known as California.
You will remembers | told you in the
opening paragraph that the story
could be told in one word-Adevrtls-
ing.
| have now been in the state about
three weeks, and | am more firmly
convinced than ever that my first
estimate was correct. / have been
pretty well over the state, and | can't
help but think what wonder-state
Georgia would be if she were to put
forth the same effort that the Califor-
MIA people put forth. For, you must
remember, California is a sand des-
ert until artificial moisture is sccur-
ed. Irrigation is the only way they
can raise anything out here.
Georgia farmers have no such OBJ
stalces to overcome. All they have to
do is to put a fence around their
acres, do little preliminary clearing
up and go to work No bother about
water Nature provides that. The Cal
ifornian will tell you, with water
everything is possible in California.
Without it, nothing is possible"
No Comparison
1t was my first intention to draw a
comparison of Georgia and California
but there is no comparison. Georgia
is too far ahead in her natural re-
sources. There is only one thing that
Californians have that we haven't
and that is her climate. And come
to think of it, | was talking with a
young man a few days ago who IS
not a native of this state. When asked
what he thought of California, he re,
piled very promptly that sit was all
right, except the blooming climate is
too monotonous.
have been unable to gather any
intelligent statistics on the tempera-
ture of the state, because it varies so
widely in different parts of the state
But | take some data gathered in Los
+ Angeles. the most favored part of the
state from a climatic standpoint.
| freezes that far south, and that the
thermometer some times goes ovel
/ 100, so, it will be seen that they dc
have hot and cold weather out here
sometimes.
But, as | have already said, we are
mo, going to try to compete VITA Cal
iforLia. What Georgia must do is Il
wake up and take advantage of the
wonderful natural ooportunities that
confront US. We have first got t.
sell Georgia to Georgia people, anc
then the selling to outsiders will be
the easiest thing in the world, just a:
it is for the California people to sci
California to outsiders.
The Unromantic Side
| have been much encouraged By
talks with some Of the large farmers
and truck growers out here. So LONG
as I talked with Chamber of Com
merce representatives and land de
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-28

However, if we loaned money to the
cotton people we'd have to loan the
Wheat people and the oat people and
the barley people and soon we'd have
four or five billion dollars loaned.
So we won't help any agricultural
industry hold its products for prices
raises. We help them move the crop
to the market and that's ALL"
What does this uncrowned king of
the world look like?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-28

He looks like a banker and he is a
banker His spectacles are trimmed
with light celluloid and are hooked to
his ears. His face is lined deep about
the mouth. He has a slight scoop yet
an easy cautious sort of walk and
carriage. l don't think he much cares
whether he wears socks that match
his tie, though I think they mostly
do, because black appears his favorite
tone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-28
What Kelly Simmons OF Ca,
Found California Didn't Have

OF the Georgia Press Association and editor of
recently
Advertise Georgia Enterprise He has found that
built of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-28
LESE MAIESTE

Professor Unamuna Valencia Spain sentenced to
10 years prison for cridcizing the monarchy.
Very good evidence that Spain hasn't changed much from the
Spain oCoz and Pzarro makes easy for the school
boy understand why the Spanish flag that
much of the eahs surface hutes such little of it.
The last of the dscredted tapburg family making
stand Spain He his by continuing 10 inn
prison critics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-28

striking comparatively the silence strike
has been in domestic for centuries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06

DIR. G. III. CONNER, NJ. ID. d. O..
Osteopathic Physician.
I treat all durable diseases.
Office Stern Bldg. Phones 655-325
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06
ALBRIGHT ASSISTS IN
MAKING AN ADDITION
NORTH OF ALBUQUERQUE

Extensive building in Albuquer-
que at the present time and gem
eral Improvement going on has
given land owners north of the
city the incentive for large addi-
ton.
For several years past there
have been efforts made on the part
Of individual property owners to
SUbdivide small tracts of land, adj
Joining Albuquerque on the north,
hut the plans failed to interest
purchasers of lots. This was be-
cause there was no outlet to the
north on Fifth, Sixth. Seventh
Eighth and Ninth streets.
Eighteen months ago Col. j. G..
Albright conferred with a number
or property owners and brought
about an agreement recently for
the addition of about seventy
acres This tract of land adjoin
ling and Immediately north Of
Mountain road is owned severally
hv ]. G. Albright, George II
Moore. Henry Lockhart, Barnett
and sherman, James Bezemek anc
Anton Arson.
For about six city blocks from
Mountain road north is the dis
lance which five streets now
planned will be extended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06
NOTHING BETTER
As A LAXATIVE
AsheviIIe Lady Finds Black
tDraught an Effective Rem
.edyin Her Family for Com
mon Ailments of the Dr.
gestive Organs.

Ashville. y. C.-Mrs. A. X. Jar
Wis, "A Woodrow Avenue. this city,
says: Il have used and heard of
Thedfords Black-Draught for
wears. ana | certainly have found
il splendid for headache. sour
stomach. indigestion and other ills
tFat come from deranged liver.
MY husband and l keep Black
Draught in the house and think it
is splendid to keep off sickness. |
have used it in small doses as lax
alive. and there is nothing better.
f'Black- Draught is a mild liver
medicine any child can take
it. l have found it splendid with
them for colds
Thedford's Black-Draught has
benefited thousands in relieving
liver ailments. II helps to drive
bile poisons and other unhealthful
matters out of the system.
Hack Draught is standby in
thousands of family medicine
chests. 1t should be in yours. Its
use should help TO keep the whole
family well Prompt treatment is
often half the battle against many
ailments.
Get some from your druggist to-
cay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06
JIGGS AND MAGGIE
PUT ON GOOD SHOW

Bringing UP Father in Society,
which was the attraction at the
Crystal theater last night, proved
to be all that the advance notices
claimed for it. Bringing up
Father" without doubt is the fun
niest cartoon that is running TODAY,
but when the mythical figures Of
Jiggs, Maggie and the others are
transformed into animated beings
and make their appearance on the
stage. the result is that all grouehes
vanish Immediately and there is
nothing but laughter from the time
the curtain goes up on the first act
until it is rung down after the last
Joke has been cracked. The plot
was not deep. because it would be
impossible for Jiggs, at least to
take anything seriously But the
play throughout teemed with wit,
catchy songs and eomical situations
and was we'll received by the audi
ence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06

miles away from the landing field
which had been prepared.
A message was sent 10 El Paso
Immediately for another wing for
the damaged plane, which no doubt
will arrive this morning 50 as to
enable the plane to make the eXhi-
bition flights on scheduled time.
The planes win no be able To dl
any stunt flying on account Of be-
ing too heavy, being the regular
army bombing planes The avia-
tors in charge are men Of long eX-
perience in the aviation game, hav-
ing served over a year with the
American eXpeditionary forces IN
France
AT the request of the Chamber Of
Commerce, the aViatOrs on their re-
turn will circle over the Indian VIII
lage of lsleta. This request was
made because of the responsive at
titude the natives have always
shown to the requests of the Cham
Der of Commerce for the entertain
ment Of prominent visitors who
have come to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06

For quick and safe Mes
senger Service, call 1881.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06
THEATERs TODAY

"B" Theater--Artcraft presents
the Albuquerque favorite, Mar
euerite Clark. as the star in "Bab's
Diary" a success reissue; also an
episode of Smashing Barriers,
With Billy Duncan, and a reel of
Paramount Magazine pictures.
Ideal Thcater-June Elvidge and
Sam r. Hardy as the principal
characters in His Fathers Wife,
also Harry Myers in two-reel
western comedy, "a Desert RUBY "
Lyric Theater-R Repeating for
the last time today Taylor Holmes
in Nothing but the Truth; also
the reel of "Kinogram- Weekly
News" pictures.
PaStimc Theater-'La Belle
Russo" with the great Theda Bara,
is being repeated today for the
last time; also repeating the com
edy, "Farmerette."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WAIT-Mrs. Cora M. Wait. ~
years old. died Thursday night at
her home just across the river. she
came here a short time ago from
Jackson. Mich. She leaves a hus-
hand and two children. a girl .
wears old and Doy six months
old. Funeral services will'be held
Saturday at ESQ o'clock from
Trench's parlors. The Rev. A. Q.
Kuhn of the Christian church Will
officiate. Burial will be in FAR
view cemetery.
GFELLER-John G. Gfeller. 80
years old, died at his home, 1O4
Columbia avenue, Friday morning.
He came here two years ago from
junction City, Kans., where he was
with the United States postoffice
department. He leaves a widow
and one sister. Mrs. Stern, here.
The body will lie in state Saturday
afternoon at French's parlors from
4 to and will be shipped to juno
ton City sunday morning Tor
burial. He was a member OF the
odd Fellows lodge.
SANBORN-The funeral Of Mrs.
Emma j. Sanborn, who died FRI
Gay night, will be held this after
noon at o'clock at Strong Broth
ers' chapel Mr.. Klock of the
Christian Science church will Off
ciate. Mrs. Reynolds. a daughter
Of Mrs. Sanborn, arrived last night
from New York. Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery
DIR. G. III. CONNER, NJ. ID. ID. U.
Osteopathic Physician.
II Ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06
DURING THE PAST
MONTH I DEATHS
FROM INFLUENZA

During the month of February
seventeen persons died from influ-
enza, is the report City Health Of
ficer Bowdich sent to the state
health department yesterday. Two
hundred and eighty eight cases
were placed under quarantine dur
ing the month, of which i49 are
still confined to their homes.
According to Health Officer
Bowdich the disease is rapidly sub
siding and conditions are very ia
vorable for there not being one
case in the city by the end of the
month.
The wonderful success that has
attended the lahors of those who
Rave had the situation in hand has
teen due to the cooperation of the
Officers. physicians and the people
in general,
While there may have been some
eases not placed under quarantine
ii was not the fault of the officers,
who used every means at their
command to look up each case re-
iIorted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas Herbert Bachman, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the 7th day of
February, 1920, duly appointed
with will annexed of
the estate of Thomas Herbert
Eachman, deceased. by the Probate
Court of Bernalillo County. and
having qualified as such Admins
traitor, all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are hereby notified and required to
present the same to the under
signed in the manner and within
the time prescribed by law.
ERNEST A. POLANSKY,
Administrators.
Dated February 18th. 1890.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06
DEAN 'fi0DGIN SPEAKS
ATT Hi Y LUNCHEON

The Hi y club held it's regular
weekly luncheon at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Yesterday Dean G. T. Hodgin was
The principal speaker, taking as his
lopic The Removal of Limita-
tions." The theme of his talk was
that man is a bundle of POSSIBLE
ties surrounded by limitations, and
that the purpose of education is TO
remove these limitations.
Mrs. !. w. Horton rendered sew
eraI greatly appreciated vocal solos,
also whistling solo. She was &C
companied on the piano by MISS
Lillian Hammond
Robert e. Putney VAS guest at
the luncheon. .-#
This club. composed, of sopho-
raores, juniors and seniors in the
figh school. now has a membership
of about fifty and is real live WIRE
organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-06

During the past few years nun
dreds of women in Cardiff, tie
great Welsh shipping center, are
said to have made comfortable for
tunes by speculation in ship COM
nanN stocks.