davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
START TOMORROW
AND KEEP t Up
EVERY MORNING
Get into the habit of drink.
ing a glass Of hot water
before breakfast.

Millions of folks battle intern
ally now instead of loading their
system with drugs whats an
inside bath? you say. Well, 1t Is
guaranteed to perform miracles ac-
cording to hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men
and women who, Immediately upon
arising in the morning, drink a
glass of hot water with a teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in 1t,
This is a very excellent health
measure. 1t is intended to flush
the stomach, liver, kidneys and in.
testines of the previous days waste.
sour bile and indigestible material
left over in the body which IL not
eliminated every day, become food
for the millions of bacteria which
infest the bowels, the quick result
is poisons and toxins which are
then absorbed into the blood, oaus-
Ing headache, bilious attacks. foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach
trouble, kidney misery, sleepless-
r.ess, impure blood and all sorts Of
ailments.
People who feel good one day
and badly the next, but who SIM
Ply can not get feeling right are
Urged to obtain quarter pound Of
limestone phosphate at the drug
store. This will cost very little but
is sufficient to make anyone real
crank on the subject of internal
sanitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22

is very important person. and If
we look back on the last few years
and try TO count an the organized
energies that brought about the
winning of the war, we see, of
course, first of all, the soldiers and
sailors then the ship builder, the
steel worker, engineer and that
vast home army, the Red Cross,
and similar organizations. all
working towards a common cause.
But wonder how many of you
would include the printer.
Just as the artist and engraver
depend on him to complete a print,
Just so the writer and departments
of pubic information depended on
him to publish news and, informa-
ton we were all in need OF. With
out him the end of the war might
have been prolonged indefinitely.
Without the printer our high
state of development, Intellectually.
socially or commercially, could
hardly be conceived, and so it is
about printing, the greatest me-
dunn of intercourse between the
people, that | am going to talk to
you. Expressing what you have to
say, either on the printed page, or
in a picture, is considered a fine
art. Social conduct and industry
come under that head, and so we
find printing the art preservative
of all arts.
Whether a high state of devel.
opment brought about the inven-
ton of printing or whether the in
vention of printing made possible
a high state of development is a
question which would make an in
teresting debate, You might ask,
what of the culture periods previ-
Gus to the invention Of printing?
All of these periods had accepted
symbols and an alphabet expressed
on stone or clay, skin or papyrus.
The latter, the forerunner of our
modern paper, were comparatively
rare and fragile; and stone or clay
when they could be moved at all
were in the form of small cylinders,
their distribution extending over
a very limited area. And there
were few who could read them,
only a small percent that could de-
cipher their meaning.
Invention of Printing.
"As we follow the various Civili-
cations coming from the east, we
get the impression of their being
mountain peaks with long valleys
between. The last valley covers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
Stnnt to Cure Hicconahs.

A Spanish physician claims to
have been very successful in cur
ing stubborn cases of hiccoughs by
this treatment: The patient lies
down and draws up his knees until
his thighs are pressed tightly
to his abdomen, the lower part of
the legs being pressed against the
thighs by bending the knees. The
position Is held for several minutes.
The effect of this Is to press the
abdominal organs up against the
diaphragm and to sustain the pres
sure until the diaphragm ceases its
spasmodic contraction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
CARRANZA NO LONGER
MEXICAN PRESIDENT

Laredo. Tex, May ELL Por-
venir, a Monterey daily in yester-
days issue published a Mexican
City dispatch stating that Francisco
Gonzalez, chief magistrate Of the
Mexican supreme court, issued a
manifesto declaring Venustiano
Carranza had ceased to be presi-.
dent of Mexico on May s, when he
disavowed in writing the powers Of
the union and constitution of the
republic p
The manifesto said since Car
rama had abandoned the capitol he
could only be considered private
resident "wandering about, accom-
panied by only a small number of
former supporters"
Ell Poryenir says Felix Diaz Is
disposed to turn over his men and
leave Mexico, adding that he pur-
poses to live abroad for several
wears,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
Big Copper Mining Deal.

Silver City Independents: What
will likely terminate in the largest
mining deal of the year in New
Mexico is the early exercise of an
option taken by the Calumet and
Arizona Mining company on the
extensive property of the Eighty
Five Mining company, four miles
southwest of Lordsburg, In Hidalgo
county The Eighty-Five Mining
company has been producing cop
per metal on a large scale for sew
eral years past, and is one of the
richest high-grade copper proper
ties in the southwest. 1t is now
owned by c. II. Warner and asso-
ciates of Chicago, the general man
ager in charge of mining opera
lions being A. j. Inderrieden. The
Calumet and Arizona Mining COM
pany is one of the largest mining
corporations in Arizona, with eX-
tensiye properties in the Warren
and Ajo districts, and its entry in
to New Mexico will mean the. de-
velopment and operation of the
Eighty Five company holdings on
a very extensive scale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
MEAT SHORTAGE
LOOMS ACCOUNT
LACK Of CARS
Reduced Quota Apportioned
to Packers by &c. C. Is
insufficient to Supply De-
mands, Is Claim. .
lay MORNING JOURNAL srse,., LEASED w,s1,

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRGl
Chicago, May 21.-An immediate
construction of the nations meat
supply is threatened by the reduced
quota of refrigerator cars appor-
toned ny packing companies by the
Interstate Commerce commission,
according to a statement issued to-
night by Thomas f. Wilson, presi-
dent of the Institute of American
Meat Packers, in behalf of Ameri-
can packing companies.
Reports received today at the
institute from several sections
show that some plants may have
to shut down on account of the
lack of cars" the statement said.
"Other plants have been forced to
effect so per cent curtailment of
the production of meat, and some
of these are on the point of stop
ping operations entirely.
mo packers owns enough refrig-
orator cars to take care of his own
business. The larger packers are
compelled to rely on railroad
owned cars for 25 to 80 per cent
VI lllcll ituulI ana the
smaller packers depend largely on
these common carriers.
Ordinarily the necessities of the
packing industry are recognized
and filled in order to protect the
consumer. But the Interstate Com
merce commission has diverted TO
other uses a considerable part OF
the quota usually consigned and ur-
gently needed to move wheat.
las a consequence labor is being
laid off and the quantity of live
stock dressed is being reduced. |
Unless this condition is remedied
shortage of meat is bound to fol- |
low. The producer who already is |
losing money will suffer from a |
restricted market for his meat an
imals. The packing industry con-
fronted by reduced operations and |
a continuance of fixed charges, also |
will be hurt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Sad Case of q Soldier

Deming Headlight; Gassed, shot
through the leg, wounded by
shrapnel on the head, with active
tuberculosis and other compiled.
tons of painful nature. Alvan
Johnson, a patient at the p. II. S.
hospital, attempted to take his own
life last Wednesday by drinking
cresole. Captain Noble gave him
heroic treatment and he is now re.
covering. His mental condition is
explained as intense melancholia.
He has been taken to Pittsburgh,
Pa, to the P. H. S. hospital for
the treatment of mental and nerv-
Gus diseases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22

The value of the otter is fully
recognized by the Chinese, who
train them to fish, and a we'll
trained otter will bring several
hundred dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22

Miss Annette Adams of PhiIa-
delphia, United States prosecutlng
attorney, will conduct the case for
the government against Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight box
ing champion, under indictment on
charges of evading the draft law
The trial of this famous Stacker
case has been set for June Z. after
having been postponed several
times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-08
PUTS, PEP IN SPEECH
L. c. Hodgson Attacks Republicans In
His Talk at Cantor CITY.

- ~ 'loeSeot NttdCNe HePuDttCan6 IN
His Talk at Center City.
Center City. MINI, October 6.-Larry
Hodgson. democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Minnesota, in an address before
large audience of men and women
here last night. attacked the republican
state tickets platform and demanded that
the candidates. tell the people where they
stood on issues in the campaign.
81 want to know what they Ohe re-
pubicans) expect to do about a tonnage
tax asserted Mr.. Hodgson. "I also
want to know what they expect to do
about reforestation in, devastated dis
tricts where the state has been robbed of
It's timber. I want to know why taxa
ton, progressive legislation anS other
important features are carefully avoided.
IT have faithfully tried to keep posted
on what the republican state ticket stands
for that l may be fair in any discussion
indulge in. Three or four times a
week / receive a bunch Of documents
sent out in behalf OF the republican
ticket. But after going ove~ tNem care
fully. I have concluded that the repub-
licnns hold their supreme state icsuc to
be the condition in Russia. They say
5orIe men in Russia have = dozen wives.
This is indeed a sorry situation which
we all regret AID resent.
but I trust L shall not be thought
lacking in sympathy for Russia II say
that 7 am unabel 70 see Just how the
state government in Minnesota is going
20 prevent poiygamy in that far-off land.
! am obliged to take this position that
we should give our Immediate attention
r. ther to the conditions surrounding the
men women and children Of Minnesota"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-08
WOULD REJECT LEAGUE.

Continued From Page One.)
of our doing our full part in the rsas4bil-
ttation of the world and in securing hui
mainly against the horror and tragedy
Of future war.
am in favor CT America meetign her
every righteous obligation in this res
pect. But I shall never present to the
senate any compact by which we shall
in any degree Surrender or leave in doubt
the sovereign power of the United States
to determine. without the compulsion or
constraint Of any extra-constitutiona
body, how and when and. to what ex-
tent our duty in that respect shall be
discharged. AS soon as possible after
ny election l shall advise with the best
minds in the United States and espec-
Tally shall consult in advance with the
senate, with whom, by the terms of the
constitution, i shall indeed be bound to
counsel and without whose consent no
such international association can be
formed. shall do this to the end that
we shall have an association of nations
for the promotion Of international peace,
hut one which shall SO definitely safe
guard our sovereignty and recognize our
ultimate and unmortgaged freedom of
action that il will have back of it, not,
divided and distracted sentiment, but
the united support of the American peo-
pie. Without such united support no
plan can be made fully or permanently
successful.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-08
FROM CHARGE
William Nash Had No Connection
With The LIQUOR Snauuulnu

William Nash Had No Connection
With The Liquor Smuggling.
st. Paul. October 7.-William NJ
Nash, Hennipin county attorney, sye-
moved from office BY Governor
Burnquist, was declared without
connection. in the whisky smuggling
case tried in federal court last spring.
in statement given to the county
attorneys office today by Frank Bank
already under sentence in the federal
court for completely in the whisky
smuggling conspiracy J and under
conviction 8 in the Hennenin county
district court for bribery.
At the first session OF the federal
grand jury after warrant had been
issued for Mr.. Nash, Bank was a
witness for the government. In his
statement Bank declared that his tes-
timony given by him at that time
was false He was instructed to tes-
tify as he did, he said, byeMike Weis-
man. alleged ringleader In the whisky
conspiracy. Weisman, he asserted,
told him what to testify to after q
conference lip the office of A. M. Cary,
Minneapolis attorney. At this con-
ference Bank said Mr. Cary, an at
torney named Leonard, Mike Weis-
man and himself were present,
Both Weisman and himself, Bank
says, were assured of getting off
from the federal charge with a fine
IL they would plead guilty and i'm
plicate Mr.. Nash.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-08
ORATORY NOW UNCORKED
Democratic SpelIbinders Are
Turning Loose the Flights
~ Of EIoquence

st. Paul, OCTOBER 6.-Democratic
speakers fare making their way into
every corner of Minnesota carrying
the gospel Of the League of Nations,
regulation Of the packers so that the
supply and demand my be equal, en-
dorSing legislation affecting the
farmers and declaring themselves
fatty for a tonnage tax on net iron
one profits in Minnesota, according
10 an announcement made today by
Chairman Howard Everett of the
democratic state central committee
Speakers for Cox and Roosevelt on
McDonnell< and McOuat on the state
ticket, will tell as many people as
possible the true facts, said MIR. Ev-
erett, about the campaign.
The republican state house and
national clique is basing their cam
paign on misrepresentation. Their
candidates have said the democrats
have no chance but ! want to say
that every candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket from Cox and Roose-
Welt to the lowest elective office in
the state have more than a chance to
win and will win. In every section
democrats are arousing to the need
OF the times and there will not be a
repetition Of the outrage perpetrated
two years ago when Burnquist was
elected"
Mayor Larry Hodgson, democratic
candidate for governor speaks at
Lake City tonight. October in LIE
Sueur Center and October at Co
kato.
Vice President Marshall begins
his tour OF the state at Mankato
Thursday, October T. He speaks
October in Duluth, and October
at Hibbing. An address will be made
in Virginia or Eveleth October 9 in
the afternoon. DR.. James Wallace,
former president of Manchester col
lege and a republican, speaks at Du-
luth with the vice president endorsing
the League OF Nations. He will
speak, also, at several points with
Mrs. Peter Oleson democratic nation
al committeewoman. during the cam
paign.
Pere Stromme, former editor of
The Minneapolis Journal leading
republican newspaper, Is coming to
the state next week to speak for the
League OF Nations. He Is Norwe-
gian, and is well known in the Da-
kotas and Minnesota. =, ,
George r. Lunn, socialist, and may
or OF Schenectady, New York, and
former congressman, will speak for
one week in the state.
Professor. John Munroe, of Fari-
bault. republican, is holding meet
ings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-08
LACK OF pep IS SEEN
Continued From Page one.)

: Continued From Page One.) :
the truth, and who are willing to vote
for it when they find it, we will be
very safe republic. Where there is
a sincere desire to serve the public
we need fear no harm in our instr
tutions."
Thinks Republicans Divided.
II think that our republican friends
are getting tho worst Of it for this
reason. That they are divided on the
question Of the League Of Nations.
Not that division which saw in the
United States senate, division as to
how slight or how strong the reser-
vations should be, but division be-
tween no league and a league with
reservations. / am not fighting their
battles, or interested In their cause
and do not expect to be called upon
for advice. They would not take kind
ly to 1t If did m perfect good humor
that I venture to suggest that it's
about time for those independent
voters find out whether the republi-
cans are really for or against the
league"
II know and greatly admire the two
senators from Minnesota. They have
been uniformely kind to me, and /
have nothing but the most generous
feelings for them. Nothing separtes
US save party lines" said the vice
PRESIDENT int closing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-08
Kerns

Mr. and Mrs. Will Minks spent Sun.
Ed Thompson. 800
Miss Gladys Bolinger and Mrs Arthur
Thompson spent Sunday visiting their
sister, Mrs Alfred Thompson. ".
The Misses Mickleson and TAYLOR or
Mankato spent few days visiting Mrs.
Will Minks. a-
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer BoIinger and
daughter Viola spent Subway visiting Mr..
John Beelow spent Sunday visiting his
brother Albert Beelow at Waldorf.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolinger and
daughter Mabel spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bloom at Pemberton.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid meeting
which will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ed Thompson Thursday. October 4.
Everybody welcome
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-08
X-RAY TO SAVE OYSTERS
New Methods Are Used In Search
For Pearls.
limited Press Dispatch.

Chicago, October THE X-rays
have>been introduced in the pearl
fisheries Of Ceylon to determine the
presence or absence Of @ pearl in oy
sters without destroying the bivalve,
according to adivices from the Orient.
One of the worlds most ancient jew
els may be saved in this way from
eventual extinction.
It has been customary to open the
oyster shells in the search for pearls.
This results in the death of the oy
ster. This process continued through
the centuries has seriously depleted
the number of pearl oysters. The
pearl fisheries are approaching ex-
haustion. No large pearls have been
found for years. The X-ray recently
was tried in an effort to save the oy
sters. 1t apparently solved the prob
lem. It was found feasible TO deter
mine whether an oyster contained q
pearl. Even small pearls were made
visible. Mollusks that held no gems
were thrown back to become the pos
sible pearl bearers Of the future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-08

levied by the county auditor to meet the
$4,000 loan on the high school. The
estimated increase is $4,000 or -four
mills.
Director Beach, chairman of the prop
erty and expense committee raid that
sufficient coal was in the bins Of the
several city schools to run the schools
until after the first of the year. He an
nouneed that Janitors In the city schools
VIII be rquired from now on to file ex-
pense reports monthly.
Superintendent Selle announced that
the Southern Minnesota Teachers assocfa-
ton will hold its sessions at this city
Friday and Saturday and that schoo
will be dismissed on Friday in order to
give the teachers an opportunity to at
An Inoressed Enroiinnnet.
Speaking OF the enrolment the first
month this year as compared with the
first month last year, superintendent
Selle said that this years enrolment In
the the high school Is $50 as COMPARED with
two years. The Union school has
q total increase Of 233 over last year
and there has been an increase in al
schools over two years ago Of 32s.
superintendent Selle called attention
to the crowded condition Of certain de-
partments Of the schools. For this rea-
son on motion OF Director Jefferson. Su-
perintendent Selle was authorized to en-
pIoy Two more teachers to aid in the
teaching Of home economies and in jun
Tor high school work.
The election Of A. E. Nelson was con-
hrmed and his salary placed at s1Ss
per month as teacher Of manual train
Ing. This was also true in the election
of Miss Carrie Bachtle teacher in his
tory and Latin, whose salary was placed
at $3.50 per month. The resignation of
Miss Richards of the Lincoln school was
accepted and Miss Agnes Harnp Of st.
Cloud was elected to succeed her Miss
Ramps salary was placed at $3.50 per
month. >-....
Director Beach moved that hereafter
the board enter no contracts with teach
ers. and reserve the right to dismiss any
teacher on thirty days notice, and .ex-
Tend the right to teachers TO quit on
thirty days, police This motion was
voted down.
The matter OF establishing classes in
night school this year was left with SUI
perintendent Selle with power to act.
E. F. Soaring was last night APP
pointed as truant officer of the city
schools at a salary Of $50 per month. Mr..
Soaring Is also secretar yof the board OF
Superintendent Selle brought up 1.-THE
matter of equipment for the domestic
science department and the manual
training department at the Union school
but no definite action was taken.
Vice President Widell presided last
night in the absence of President Smith.
After allowing large number of bills
the meeting adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-08

Foul, strike one. Ball ono. Evans
tossed out Wamby at first Speaker
up. Ball one. Strike one. Speaker
fouled out to Konetchy. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
! Sixth inning, Brooklyn: Wheat up.
Ball one. Foul, strike one. Foul,
strike two. Ball two. Foul ball. Wheat
fouled out to Burns, who reached over
in a spectators box and caught the
ball with one hand. Myers up. BAH
strike two. Myers singled into left
field Konetchy up. Ball one. Kon.
etchy hit into a double play, Wamby
. to Sewell to Burns. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Seventh Inning, Cleveland: Burns
up. Strike one. Foul, strike two.
Burns whitfield, and went back to the
bench. Gardner up. Gardner went
Ball one. Kilduff also threw out Wood
ut first. The Clevelanders were COM
plete!y nonplussed by Smiths wicked
curves. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Left On Bases.
Seventh Inning, Brooklyn: Kil-
kduff up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Ball three. Kilduff got base
on balls. Miller up. Miller sacrifice
ed, Mails to Burns, Smith up. BALI
long foul over the right field wall,
which was foul by only a few feet
Smith famed, taking vicious ewing
at the third strike. Olson up. Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three. Foul,
strike one. Foul, strike two. Olson
| got base on balls Johnston up.
Ball one. Ball two Strike one:
Strike two. Ball three. Sewell
threw out Johnston at FIRST. No runs,
Eighth inning, Cleveland: Sewell
UP. Strike one. Ball one. Sewell
grounded out to Konetchy. O'Neill
up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one
Strike two. O'Neill got leader Ia
| to left center. Nunamaker batted f0A
Mails, and Jameson ran for O'Neill.N
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Brooklyn cIinehed Gae.
Eighth inning, Brooklyn:: Uhle
went into the box for Cleveland and
Nunamaker took O'Neilrs place be-
hind the bat NeiS up. Strike one.
Ball one Strike two. Neis. up Strike
one. Ball one. Strike two. Neis sent
long fly to Evans. Wheat up. Foul,
strike one. Ball one. Foul strike two.
Ball two Wheat grounded out into
Sewells face. and went for q hit,
Myers up. Strike one. Uhle tossed
Myers out at first, Wheat skipping to
second. Konetchy up. Konetchy flied
to Speaker. No runs. one hit. no err
rors. ~
Ninth inning, Cleveland: Evans up.
Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Smith
threw out Evans at first. Wamby up.
Ball one. Strike one. Bah two Olson
tossed ont Wamby at first making
a pretty play on Wamby's drive.,
| Speaker up. Strike one. Fou1, strike
two. Ball one. Olson threw out Speak
er at first No runs no hits, no errors.