davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
GAME REFUGE PLAN IS
WANTED BY F0RESTERS

Passage of a federal game ref
uge bill by congress was strongly
urged at the recent convention of
foresters here. The supervisors
hold the opinion that the south
west is confronted by two alterpa-
tives. The first is to close the
season of big game the second,
to promptly establish a system of
game refuge throughout the noun
famous country Of Arizona ana
New Mexico. Game refugees es-
tablished by the state without
federal cooperation, have proven
unsatisfactory because the state
is not well enough financed and
organized to handle the situation.
This was proven when several Of
fcials of Arizona prohibited the
killing of noXiouS animals, wolves
and lions within state refuge, thus
completely multiplying the good et-
fects of useful game and contus-
ing and discrediting the refuge
idea in the minds of the public.
The supervisors believe that not
only should the killing of noXious
animals be allowed but special
pains should be taken for their
eradication. In doing this, they
agree with the New Mexico Game
Protective association, which for a
long time has contended thnt
game refugees are necessary be-
fore big game in the southwest
ern forests can be protected. Lo-
cal sportsmen report that two
refuge bills, the Nelson bill and
the Robinson bill, are now before
congress, and their passage is
urged by game protective associ-
Lations throughout the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
WALTER SPARG0, SON OF
MRS. w. w. SPARG0,
DIED SATURDAY MORNING

Walter William Spargo, 7year-
old son Of Mrs. Mary c. Spargo and
the late DR.. w. w. SpargO, died
at the home of his mother yester-
day morning at Z o'clock, of spinal
meningitis. Walter was taken sick
a little more than a week ago and
appeared to have only a cold. He
did not become seriously i'll until
two or three days before his
6eath; hope was given up on Fri
day night, when it was clear that
the child could not recover.
He was an exceptionally bright
little boy and his loss is a severe
one, his father having died about
a year ago during the flu epidemic.
A brother of the same name died
two years before little Walters
birth. A sister. Margaret, 16ryears
old survives, No funeral arrange
ments have yet been made, as the
family is waiting TO hear from rel
atives in the east.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
KBuqusrque Morning Journal. Sunday February s. 1920

trucks were used to haH employees
back and forth from the plant" he
said, land the purpose was plain.
The builders wanted to buy all the
equipment they could, because on
every dollar spent in constructing
the plant they got a commission.
"There We're so many teams
that orders were given to keep
them on the move before somebody
complained, and at one time a
flock of eighteen were sent away
from view Bob oliver, a sub-con-
tractor, was paid $500 for bossing
teams, including his own. He was
paid for his mules and then paid
for bosging them.
every foreman drawing $3.50 a
month got an automobile. Hun
dreds Of trips charged to the gov
ernment were for joy rides.
Evans will continue his testi-
mony.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
SHACkS AND CABINS DO
NOT PLEASE F0RESTERS

The Federal Employees Union
No. 40 of Albuquerque is endeay-
oring to secure an increase on the
limitations imposed by congress in
the construction of rangers sta
ton houses in the national forests.
The maximum that can be spent
legally is $500 per house and only
small cabins and shacks can be
built for that sum. The local
union has presented long me-
mortal to congress enumerating
the bad housing conditions
throughout the national forests
and proclaiming these conditions
to be unworthy of the federal gov
ernUent. The executive commit
tee of the union met today to con-
slider this 'and other matters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
EVANS CHARGES
GROSS WASTE At
NUSSEL SHOALS
incompetence, Criminal Neg
ligenCe and Graft Alleged
In Connection With Con-
StruCtion of Nitrate Plant.

tBr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREi
Washington, Feb. An account
fairly bristling with charges of
criminal negligence and waste in
construction of the Mussel Shoals
air nitrate plant was laid before
the house war expenditures COM
mittee today by Mark II. Evans of
Arcadia, Calf, formerly of the mil
itary intelligence service. He said
he had obtained 129 affidavits
charging incompetence, criminal
negligence and graft and sent
them to Washington. so far as he
knew he added, nobody was ever
hailed to court.
Evans dumped upon table q
hamper Of typewriter reports and
then began. to describe conditions
at Mussel Shoals during the thir-
teen weeks he was detailed there.
While a cry was going up for
cars to move munitions and food
stuffs 7S23 ears stood idle at the
plant from ten to twenty days, he
said, Demurrage charges ranged
from SO to $500 and records
showed, he declared that failure
TO unload material cost the govern
meut $4,000 during the first half
of 1918.
There was no reason for keep
ing the cars standing there Evans
said.
at was criminal negligence on
the part of the contractors. y
Evans said 800 .saddled horses
were kept in readiness for service
when there was no demand for
them. He said six mules were
,hitched up to haul a load hardly
big enough for two and anybody
who wanted a horse or an auto
mobile got one.
thousands of automobiles ane
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
WOMAN EX0NERATED
OF MURDER CHARGE

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtF1l
Marysville, Calf, Feb. = Mrs.
Gertrude Wilson, was found noS
guilty of the murder of Charles
Brown, wealthy sheepman, on the
first ballot Of the jury taken WITHIN
fifteen minutes of the time the case
was given into its hands.
Mrs. wilson's brother, Frank A.
Mccormick, formerly OF Des
Moines. Iowa, testified during the
trial that he shot Brown in sell
defense. The, state contended the
shots fired by both Mrs. Wilson
and her brother killed Brown
The defense testimony was to the
effect that Mrs. Wilson had llfed
after Brown had been killed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
CONDEMNED SLAYER'S
EXECUTION DELAYED

10y NoRNINc JOURNAL sPtcItt ueAsGo WlRE.
Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. Cover
nor Samuel McKelvie extended
from today until February 30 the
date for the electrocution of Alison
r. Cole and Allen V. Grammer for
the murder of the latter's mother
in-law. after their execution had
been automatically stayed when
federal district court allowed an
appeal to the United States circuit
court of appeals at st. Louis in
habeas corpus proceedings brought
in Grammer's behalf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
round Dead in Hotel Room,

Denver, Colon Feb, T.-The body
of Poseph c. Peterson of Los An
geles was found with a bullet in
the brain in a hotel room today,
several hours after death. Notes
found in the room indicated sui
eide, authorities stated,
A complete wardrobe of eNpen-
sive clothing and considerable
money were found in the room.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
FLU CASES DECREASE
SHOWN BY THE REPORTS

Sixteen flu cases were reported
to the city health department yes
terday. This is a decrease of four
over Friday. No deaths were re-
ported and no pneumonia cases.
Some little difficulty is being eX-
perienced by the department. in
getting competent nurses, who are
so badly needed in cases of THIS
kind. 1t is believed that with the
perfecting of the Red Cross or
canization over the state, this will
be overcome.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
SHIP STRIKES LEDGE:
FIVE SEAMEN PERISH


tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wieEl
Rockland, Me, Feb. Tine
third mate, an engineer and three
ether members of the crew VINO
left the 3,000-ton concrete snip
ming board steamer Polias in life
boat soon after she struck an old
Cilliers ledge last night, probably
lost their lives. This opinion was
expressed by coast guardsmen who
rescued Capt. B. I. Coghlan OF
Boston and twenty-eight members
of the crew today
No definite trace of the lltepoat
had been found tonight. The ship
tonight was pounding heavily and
leaking but there was said to be
a possibility that she might be
saved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
q INDIGESTION q
"Pape's Diapepsin' relieves Sour, Classy, Acid
Stomachs at once-nO Waitingl Read.


magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an
antacid. They know that most in
digestion and disordered stomach
are from acidity. The relief comes
quickly, no disappointment! Pape's
Diapepsin tastes like candy and Il
box of this world-famous indiges-
tion relief costs so little at drug
stores. Pape's Diapepsin helps reg
ulate your stomach so you can eat
Cayorite foods without fear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
popus Money discovered.

LaredO, TeXHs, Feb. T.--DIscOV-
cry of an immense number OF
counterfeit quarter Hidalgos
(two and one-half peso colns) ~
causing much alarm in Mexico
City, according to El Universal, a
newspaper of the Mexican national
capital The counterfeits, the
paper says, are a wonderfully eN-
act imitation" of the genuine ana
are made of an alloy of tin and
cupper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
CALLER BUYS INTEREST
IN BATTERY STATION

Harold Caller, formerly salesman
at the Whitney Hardware company
but for the past year holding the
position of city salesman for the
Kistler- Overland company resign
ed the latter position the other day
and is now a partner in the Joyce
Battery station, with headquarters
and work shop at the Coleman
Blank garage, 52t West Central
avenue. They will do general bat
terry and repair work, besides Sc
curing the agency for the Vest
batteries
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
ALL WORK OF SANTA FE
SUSPENDED IN HONOR OF
THE LATE E. P. RIPLEY

To honor the memory of the late
l.. p, Ripley, former president OF
the santa Fe railroad system, who
was buried at Santa Barbara yes
terday, all trains on the great sys-
tenn were stopped for period of
five minutes by an order sent out
from the general offices at Tope-
ka. Regardless of where they hap
pened to be the order was observed,
is the report from all over the sys-
TEN.
All local employees suspended work
for the same period of time, be-
ginning at / o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
CUMMINGS BOOM FOR
PRESIDENT LAUNCHED

tsv MORNING JouasAL SPECIAL LEASED wHtl
New Haven. Conn. Feb. THE
democratic state central committee
today went on record in favor OF
the nomination of Homer 5. Cum
mings. chairman of the democratic
rational committee for the presi-
Ldency.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is no excuse today tor
women to have ugly,
painful cornS


For a few cents you can get a
quarter ounce of the magic drug
freezone recently discovered by a
Cincinnati chemist.
Apply few drops of this freez-
one upon a tender. aching corn or
cailus and instantly, yes, immedi-
ately, all soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the corn or
Eallus so loose that you lift 1t out,
root and all, with the fingers.
Just think! Not one bit of pain
before applying freezone or after
wards. 1t doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin.
Hard corns soft corns or corns
between the toes, also hardened
calluses on bottom of feet just
seem to shrivel up and fall off
without hurting a particle. It is
almost magical.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
General wood Endorsed.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. THE Mis-
sissippi republican state executive
committee today adopted resolu-
ton endorsing Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood for the presidential nomi-
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
B0LSHEVIKI CAPTURE
MISSIONS IN SIBERIA

IsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Copenhagen, Feb. british.
French and Italian missions in ST.
IBERIA have been captured by bol-
shevik They are being well treat
ed, says q message NJ. Litvinott,
bolshevik representative here, re-
ports he has received from Trotz-
ky, soviet war minister.
Just what missions are referred
to in the above dispatch is not
known. The arrival at Harbin,
Manchuria, of the British, French
and japanese diplomatic staffs, was
related in a London dispatch jan
uary 20.
A Chita (Sberia) dispatch of
January 10 reported the capture
by the bolshevik of n party OF
American engineers and Red Cross
workers, while a London Daily Mail
dispatch of January 80, dated Har-
hin, reported the capture of eight
American and two British officers
west of IrkutSk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-08

Ernest Walker and son Harold Of
Gardner, Mass, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. VI. Walker
Mrs. Edward Bryant Of North Adj
ans, Mass, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walker.
Harold p Bennett Of New York
City, spent the week end at his home
here, returning Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r, Lewis and
daughter May Of Bernardston, Mass,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
B. NJ Eldred.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold billiard and
Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick Of Springfield,
were recent guests Of Mr.. and, Mrs.
B. G. billiard.
Joseph Lane and family of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, who have rented Mrs. +.
H. Blackmer's house for the summer,
arrived Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Fish and daugh-
ter Clara of Staten Island, n. Y, and
Thomas Van Yranken Of Troy, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Convey.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Taylor of
Bennington and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reed enjoyed an automobile trip to
Brattleboro where they were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawkins over
the Fourth.
In a line received from Miss Sarah
]. Sheldon she states that she is quite
well at present and has not been at
the Samaritan Hospital in Troy as
noted in last weeks Journal She is
with relatives in Troy. N. Y, at the
present time.
DIR. W. A. Murrill, Phi. ID. Of
the New York Botanical Gardens, will
give an illustrated lecture at the Gym
nasium on Thursday evening, July Sth,
at $50 o'clock. daylight saving time.
The Garden Club, under whose aus
pices the lecture will be given, cordial
ly invites every one who may be inter
ested, to attend adv
Two automobile parties were guests
Of Mrs. A. H. Clayton Monday: Mr.
and Mrs Plynn Blackmer and daugh-
ter Florence, Mr.. St. Mark and Miss
Mary LeGare Of Worcester, Mass;
Mrs. Jerry LeGare Of South Dorset,
Mr.. and Mrs. W Fl. Lilly Of Boston,
and Mrs. NJ. NJ Barber and Miss
Muriel st. Marie Of Windham, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-08
RONDyILLF

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely Whitley Of New
York, are guests at A. A. Benson's.
A daughter was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Slade Wednesday. June Goth.
Miss Fannie Allen Of Florence.
Mass, is a guest at the Morgan House.
Henry Slade Of Manchester Depot.
visited his sister, Mrs. Herman Favor.
Saturday.
Mrs. Gerteile Bnrbee and daughter
Eleanor Of New York. are guests al
H. o. Coleman's
Jesse DIN and Pearl Gates Of Ben
nington we're guests at Mrs. Flora
Burbank's. Sunday.
+. L. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Lyons Of Greenfield. Mass. were
guests a. Mrs. Flora Burbanks Teus-
day and Wednesday.
John Traeg Of New York. is a guest
At L +. BenSon's. grs. Tracy came
several days ago. They viii spend
heir vacation at the JOAN Cobb house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-08

sumner with their aunts, Mrs. S. +.
Adams. and Miss Eva spent Thursday
and Friday in Bennington.
The death Of Mise Elizabeth Har-
wood occurred Thursday night at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Leach. where she
had made her home many years. She
was 81 years old the eighth q last
June and had been in poor health for
several months. She was an aunt of
the late Edward Leach. The funeral
was held from her late home Sunday
afternoon a. 2 o'clock, Rev. II. L. KeI-
ton Of Middletown, officiating. BuriA
Tas IN North Rupert cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-08
NORTH RTPERT

Mrs. Merritt Sheldon Of Pawlet. Is
spending a few days at Chester
Reeds.
Mrs. Clara Paddock 81 Dorset, IS a
guest Of Mrs. Charles Phillips and
family.
Miss Alice Adams, who underwent
an operation recently in Manchester,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Alvin Wade and two children
Of Dorset, who have been visiting Mr..
and Ms. Chester Reed, returned home
Saturday.
Ms Eva and Master Harold Shaw
Of Ho.den, ~ j., are spending ths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-08

Charles A Boun Of Turner's Falls,
Mass, was with his family here over
the Fourth.
There will be a regular convocation
Of Adoniram Chapter No rs r. A. NJ.
on this Thursday evening.
Kirk l.. Adams and son Donald and
Mrs. Almon Adams called on friends
here Monday and Tuesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-08
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Charles Long Of Springfield, Mass,
was home over the Fourth.
Mrs Kirk l.. Adams has been taken
TO the hospital in Rutland for treat
ment.
Mrs Wissel Of St Albans, Is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. William
Stevens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-08

Bad habits. careless living. dlssipa-
ton. over-ercitement over-work. soon
er Or later bring on exhausti0n-physi-
cal ueussl, moral
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-08

Fresh air Is the star o. Hfe No
man or woman can reach the best pos
slble development Il deprived Of fresh
air for a few hours every day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-08

The life Of the present day Is lived
a. fever heat Life is literally a bat.
ne. and men are falling by hundreds
ID the thick o. the SIGHT; they 20 stun
bling on. robbing themselves Of sleep
and rest and play. tiil they break down
into an insane asylum or into the
grave.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-08

Play Is the great harmonizer Of the
human faculties over-strained and
made inharmonious by labor. II is the
agency that keeps alive and In healthy
activity the faculties and sympathies
which work falls 70 use or helps
To- repress. II IS the eonservafor OF
moral. mental. and physical health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-08

The deepest-rooted cause OF disease
is that oyerworking Of the brain and
over-exeitement Of the nervous system.
which are the necessary consequences
Of their intense activity. Hence.
nervous .prostration. nervous dyspep-
STA. consumption. Brights disease. and
lnnumerable other maladies. In
word. the American often works him
self 10 death.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
REMOVING CAPS FROM HUBS
Mort Stubborn Cases Car Be Rene
died BY Use Of Jack and Long
Handled Wrench.

hub crps won't always come OF
merely by wrench persuasion, ever
when considerable manual effort Il
also used. says Motor Life. n the
cap is 20 tight that you cann0t bulge
4, By your own efforts. bring the jack
into the msffer. Csp fairly long
handled wrench. snd place the jack
uader the end Of the handle. A few
strokes of the Jack win get the best
Of the stpbbornest hub cap.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
THINGS TO KNOW
ABOUT YOUR CAR
Watch Your Generator and Stor-
age Battery Carefully Dur
ing Season Changes.
PROPER RATE FOR CHARGING
Great Care Must Be Exercised In Put
ting Right Amount OF Current
Through Battery to Restore En-
erpy Contained In Cells.

Due 10 the change OF seasons from
the cold weather conditions 20 wnrm-
er II is well 10 see that the generator
that may have been boosted 20 take
care OF the cranking conditions should
be changed 10 take care OF the crank
ing conditions brought about by warm
weather. II Is not necessary 10 have
as much current flowing into a storage
battery during the warmer weather
AS II is during the cold. because OF
the fact that the oil is not as heavy
and the engine is not so hard 10 crank.
says a writer IN an exchange The
gasoline Is easier vaporized and the
Ignition has more voltage. due 10 the
fact that the battery can exert It's
full energy.
Change In Charging Rate.
The reason that we advise change
I'm charging rates at this season OF
the year Is because OF the fact that
a great many batteries that have been
used abnormnlly nj this season OF the
year and during the cold weather have
been worked 10 their limit IN other
words they have been almost entirely
exhausted aud 20 start rccharging
these batteries. even while on the car.
at a high rate will cause n rapid
deterioration Of the plates and also Is
liable 10 cause a great deal Of trouble
from armatures becoming overhcated
and burning up. also the regulator or
cutouf on the machine becoming over
heated and causing Il 10 burn out Tie
charging rate considered which Is
proper for generators Of certain types
is between 10 and Is amperes and II
Is not advisable 10 carry the charging
rate higher than this because Of the
reflex action that this has on the gen
erstor and battery and regulating
apparatus. II is always good 20 take
into consideration that the lower
charging rate Is the better for bat
terry that has been worked hard than
to start a rapid charging rate.
Bring Back Gradually.
There II very similar condition
existing between the charging Of
storage battery and The case OF sick
man. when the patient Is on the road
10 recovery, the physician always al
yises that the food be carefully Sc
lecfed and the patient gradually be
brought back 10 bis full strength. The
same applies 70 a storage battery
Great care must be taken with the
proper amount o. current put through
the battery 20 restore the energy con
tanned IN the cells II u also advis
able az this time q the year before
going into summer driving 10 have the
voltage and gravity tests taken /
periodically 20 that the baffery's re-
viii be brought bacs 70 =
normal state without causing undue
danger.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
Local News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Shear drove 10
Ogden last week and returned with
their daughter. Thelma. who has
been attending the Sacred Heart
academy the past winter.
Louis l.. Allen OF Twin Falls was a
Filler visitor this morning in further
ance of his candidacy for state SEN
ator. Mr.. Allen was nominated by
IL. c. Lamoreous. John W, Hardin
H. r. Wilson and Mr.. Nanderpool ON
the republican ticket
W. G.. Wagstaff. travelling repre-
sentative OF the Brunswick Tire Com
pany. spent Friday here with the
Filler Auto Company. local agents OF
the new tire. The Brunswick people
have recently appropriated $4,000
600. for advertising purposes and by
July LIST. viii have carried an adver-
tisement in every paper in the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl IT, Musser. OF
Pullman. Wash. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Musser and family. OF Burnley,
were guest here the first OF the week
at the home OF their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob r. Musser. Karl
Musser is on the faculty OF the agri-
cultural college at Pullman. being
connected with the dairy extension
department Henry Musser Is asso-
eiated with the Reynolds Brothers
Hardware company at Burnley.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01

L. v. Patch, OF Payette. republic
an candidate for United States SEN
ator from the north congressional
district, was a caller at the Record
office Monday evening. Mr.. Patch
was colonel during the late war and
commanded the 14sth field artillery.
which was the first regiment Of
American heavy artillery 70 go into
battle In Europe. The colonel has a
pleasing personality and his business
career has been very successful. He
also served as Acknowledgement OF the
state Of Idaho fer feur years.