davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
NOVA Sc0T|AN
VALUES II MORE
THAN A FORTUNE

what Tanlac has done for me Is
worth more than a fortune" said
George Power, of 201s Rottenberg
street a lifelong resident of Hall
fax, Nova Scotia. and well-known
emr~oye of the Nova Scotia Tram
and Power company. Il have
gained eighteen pounds and feel
better than for twenty-eight long
years" he continued.
81 don't believe anybody in the
world suffered from rheumatism
as bad as l did. 1t was sharp,
shooting pain that would go
through my knees, down my legs
and into my ankles just like some
body was Stockings knife through
me. | couldn't work at all in damp
weather and suffered so intensely
l would turn white as a sheet.
When the attacks came on
wouldn't be able to sleep a wink,
my joints would swell and my
knees would get stiff as boards and
l wouldn't be able to walk for two
of three days at a time--just lay
up in bed flat of my back
'Tanlac was so highly recon-,
mended by people right here IN
Halifax that 7 tried 1t and now /
wouldn't take anything in the
world for the good 1t has done me
My rheumatism is entirely gone,
my appetite has picked up, too. and
sleep fine every night, and feel
like a different man altogether.
Tanlac is the greatest thing I have
ever seen and want to let every
body know what this wonderful
medicine will do"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque
by the Alavardo Pharmacy.A-(a dv)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
Livestock Markets

Chicago. May 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000 Beef steers steady
to Csc higher. Bulk. s1125@1250;
prime heavy, $1,000; good yearllng
heifers, $3.50: Gamers and bulls
steady; best bolognas, 1875: calves
steady good and choice vealers,
$12.50@13.50.
Receipts $4,000. Market
active, 10c to 15c higher. Bulk
light and light butchers. $146O0
1875; bulk $50 pounds and over,
$4,000 f4,4O; pigs steady to 25c
higher with bulk at S11.25@12.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
steady to Csc higher. Choice to
prime shorn lambs. $16.50@1700;
few fat ewes, ~$11. 15: one load new
crop feeding lambs, $500: top
California spring lambs, $15.75.
Kansas City, May 25.-Cattle-
Receipts 500. Market dull. heavy
and choice handy weight steers
weak to Csc lower. plain D, about
steady Bulk. $s.50@11.75; COWS
and calves steady; yearlings barely
steady, bulk s11.75@12.50; stock
ers and feeders unevenly lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Lights
and heavies steady. mediums strong
to higher. TOP, SLABS; bulk light
and medium. $14.15014.5O; bulk
heavy, $13.S5@14.35.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Sheep
Csc to 40c higher. Choice Cali
fornia ewes, $3.50: bulk ewes. $500
69.50; spring lambs strong to 15c
higher; spring California lambs.
$l5.9O; bulk goats still back, few
sales to 25c to soc higher.
Denver, May 25.--Cattle-R Re
ceipts 500. Market steady to
strong. Beef steers, s10.50@12.5O;
cows and heifers, sS00@10.50:
stockers and feeders, $500
1885; calves, s13.00@16.50.
Hogs-Receipts 2.400. Market
steady to weak. Top, s14.35; bulk,
s13, 400.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
strong. Lambs, s17O0@1S.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26

gress about the issue, it may serve
some purpose to qu gte the exact
words used by the president in one
of these messages. lie said on Au-
gust s, 1919:
by way of n~more per-
manent correction OF prices,
surplus stocks in private hands
will be drawn GU; of storage
and put upon the market. For
tunately, under the terms of
the food control 3ct the hoard
ing of foodstuits can be check
ed and prevented and they
will be with the greatest en-
erGy, FoodstuIcS can be drawn
out of storage and sold by legal
action which the department
of justice will institute where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26

ever necessary: but So soon as
the situation is Systematically
dealt vita it is not likely that
the courts will often have to be
rosorted to.
The president made clear the
speculative character of the excess
siye cost Of living when he said:
"Disrcgarding the surplus stocks
in the hands of the government
there was a greater supply of food
stuffs in the country on June first
Of this year than at the same date
last year hi the com bined total of
the number Of the most important
foods in dry and cold storage the
excess was quite 10 per cent. And
yet prices have risen"
Continued Tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
". c. CARG|LL
IS De TANNED ON
MURDER CHARGE
Man Alleged To Have Shot
and Killed N. C. Butcher
at Carlsbad on May 16 Is
Held Without Bond.

Especial Correspondence TO The Journall
Carlsbad ~ NJ, May 25-The
preliminary trial OF w. c. Cargill,
charged with the murder of n. g.
Butcher on May 16, was held be-
tore Justice Richards here Satur-
day, Cargill was bound over to
await the action of the fail grand
jury, without bail.
The court room was damned
with spectators, and numbers of
Cargills friends were present from
Texas, including several ranchers
from the Pecos Toyah country. Dis
trict Attorney Robert c. Dow eX-
amined the states witnesses, but
aside from a brief questioning of
them by the defense, no witnesses
for the defense were put on the
stand.
DR.. L. II. Pate was the first wit
ness put upon the stand. DR. Pate
was called to attend Butcher, and
found him lying on the sidewalk in
front of the First National bank,
gasping for breath. Examination
showed that he was wounded in
three places, one shot entering the
left side five inches above the nip
pie, and coming out through the
spinal colmn, a second wound
above the Fight ear, the bullet
emerging from below the left ear,
and a heavy confusion on the skull
above the right ear. DR.. Pate tes-
titled that either of the two
wounds would have been fatal. The
county health officer saw no wea-
pons about the body, and learned,
when the dead man had been re-
moved to the undertaker'S parlors,
that search of the pockets reveal
ed only a watch, pocket knife,
small milestone and a small sum
In silver. Dr. Pate said also that
Butchers face showed powder
stains upon the left side.
Joseph c. Powell, a boy about 16
or II, testified that he was in the
postofiice when he heard the first
shot. and that when he ran out and
faced north. he saw the flashes
from the second and third shots, at
the First National bank corner
north, half a block. He saw the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26

belief that his memory will be
cleared of the charge of violation
of the unwritten law. Butcher was
hard working eowman who spent
most of his time on his ranch. He
amassed sufficient money to send
his daughter, an appealing young
girl, Ova, to Berkeley to school.
and was devoted to his wife and
children. The Butcher family are
quiet dignified and well liked peo-
pie, against whom, until now, no
breath of scandal has ever come.
Cargills defense, as foreshadowed
by his attorney, does not make the
case any more popular with the
good people in town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26

night Waterman, Jim Dillahunty
pass him on the run, and saw Car
gill give himself up to Dlllahunty
He recognized the body of Butcher
lying on the ground.
Clarence Bell. cashier of the
First National bank, was the next
witness on the stand. He said that
he was on the sidewalk in front OF
the postoffice when he heard the
shot and saw the flash. He testi-
fled as to three shots in all being
fired. He said that he first went
to the Star pharmacy and sent fol
doctor, before be went to the
scene of the killing.
Night Waterman Dillahunty said
that he heard a "siX-shooter pop,
and started on the run toward the
scene. He found Cargill and q
man with him, and asked him if he
knew anything about the shooting
Cargill answered, he said I'm
the man. l shot and killed him"
Come on, then" Dillahunty said
he answered, Go with me-" a.
Dillahunty took him to the sweet
shop, and sent for Deputy Sheriff
Baton. While in the sweet shop
Carsill turned over a gun, "A
which was introduced in evidence
by the district attorney. The night
Waterman identified this pistol as
the one Cargill gave him.
Deputy Sheriff Baton was then
called. He was in the Jail house
he said, when he heard the shots
He ran out around the Jail, which
is behind the court house, and then
noticed a crowd in front of the
First National bank, which Is
house. He saw man lying on the
ground, waited a minute until a
doctor came, and then went on
down to the Sweet shop, where the
night Waterman was holding Car
gill.
Il guess you'll have to go to
jail" Baton said to Cargill.
II know it. That's all right"
Baton said Cargill answered. The
deputy sheriff identified CargilPs
gun, and said that when he exam
ined it, he found an empty cham
Der, three empty shells, and two
loaded cartridges.
Earl Holcomb said that he saw
the first flash, but that imme-
diately afterward he got behind a
car, and stayed there until the last
shot was fired He heard some
body cry for mercy.
Justice Richards then adjourned
court until 1870. In the afternoon
the court room was equally
q ~ Mad ~ L.,
gill's friends would be put on the
stand.
Joseph Powell was recalled, and
testified that he saw Butcher in
front of the Sweet shop that even.
ing. Etienne Bujac was the next
witness, Bujac is a young lad. a
student in his first year at the New
Mexico Military academy. and 0
son of Major f. p. Bujac.
Young Bujac testified that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26

interstate commerce and declared
there is mo otnct way of striking
at the manipulation of prices by
the Withholding of foodstuffs." He
also recommended law regulat-
ing the storage prices modelled on
the law of New Jersey and re
newed his recommendation of fed
eral licensing of corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce. So
far as effectiveness is concerned,
the president may as we'll have
stood on the steps of the capitol
and spoken to the automobiles us
ually parked on either side.
In view of the fact that the cost
of living is higher today than il
was on either of the dates on
which the president spoke to con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26

in fact, no record to review.
obviously there was no imme-
date Improvement in the situation
for the president again addressed
congress on December ,, 1919,
making further recommendations
as to legislative remedies and call
ing attention vigorously to the fail
ure of congress to act upon his
former recommendations At this
time he made additional recon-
mendations which may be summar-
ICED as follows. -,
Extension of the Lever act for a
period of six months after the
signing of the treaty of peace.
Publicity regarding profiteering.
He renewed his recommendations
for regulation of trade in goods in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 25.--Butter--Mar-
ket lower. Creamery. 42@54c.
Eggs--Market lower. Receipts
1856 cases. Firsts, 391k m40hc:
ordinary firsts, 351a @361sc; at
mark, cases included. 38@39hc;
storage packed extras. 42% 643c.
storage packed firsts, 42kc.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Potatoes-Market steady. Re-
ceipts 35 cars. Northern white.
sacked and bulk, $7.50@7.65; Irish
cobblers, $7,25. New. stronger
Florida, per barrel. $15.00@16.00.
Kansas City. May 25.-Butter,
eggs and poultry. unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26
Labor's Protest Against Rampant Tragedy
BY
BY Samuel Gompcrs.

Editors Note: Labor's protest
against the high cost of living
is voiced in a lengthy article
from the pen of Samuel Com
pers, in the June number of the
American Federationist. Pursu-
ing our policy OF making the
voice of every class articulate
through the Journal we are re-
producing this article in eleven
installments, beginning today.
This article is good tempered
and intelligent. without eX-
pressing any opinion at this
time upon the merits of the con-
illusions reached, we commend
it to all classes of readers for
careful perusal. Some solution
to the trouble complained of
must be found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26

Continued from Yesterday
The president realized the gravity
of the situation. He realized the
menace to public welfare presented
by the profiteers. He declared it to
be the policy Of the government:
To sell at cost stocks of surplus
food and clothing in possession Of
the government,
To fix a limitation on wheat eX-
ports and foreign credits,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-26

Stewart Edward White, Hiram
Johnson, Herbert Hoover, Walter ".
Woehlke, Rose Wilder Lane and
many others in June SUNSET
Advt.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
S4,252,747 PLEDGED
TO PRINCETON FUND

Subscriptions TO the Princeton en-
dowment fund have reached si.252.7 .7i7
according 10 an announcement madc
yesterday by Henry B. Thompson. chairt
man Of the campaign committee. The
New York district has pledged sl.96S,-
63S, or l2.7 per cent. Of its quota. New
Jersey alumni have subscribed s52s, ,323
or 35.2 per cent. Of the quota for their
district. New England still leads in the
percentage Of quota raised, li.3, repre-
sniing Sii s25 In subscriptions.
Philadelphia and district have sub
scribed s226, ,93i; Pittsburgh and district,
s3927iO; Baltimore and district, $780,,
067; Cincinnati and district, S270,i00
Chicago and district, S365.ii6.
So far there have been 1915 sub
scribers out Of the graduate body Of
i0,5iT. Appeals have been issued by
Francis Il. Landon, vice-chairman Of
the New York committee, for the
alumni TO take a more energetic part
in efforts to raise the sii,0O0,0O0 en-
dowment needed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

Biggs to Benjamin T. Biggs, for the
nominal sum Of 50.
Land at Mddletovn, by B"njamin T
Biggs to Lillian n. Biggs, for the nomi
nal sum Of 50.
Land adjoining the Lancaster pike,
Christlana hundred. by Eliza A. Smith
to j. NJ. Phillips. for the nominal sum
of 81.
Land at Hllcrest. by Charles p. Wei
din to Samuel f. Beatty, for $500.
Land on BOxwood Addition, by Anna
E. Schondelmair to Harry l.. Yost, for
siiOO
Forty-sevcn acres Of land in Apo
quin'mink hundred by William Merritt
to Walter Clayton. for $1,000.
Land on Penny Hill Terrace, by Mary
E. Neasey 10 Ora Z. Sutton, for 5000.
Land near New Castle, by NIilburn
Revis TO Samuel S. Dean, for s12j.
Land at Braek-Ex. by Evelyn F. Pier
son to DOminick s. Cofane, for 500.
Land at Middletown, by Willard b.
Biggs 70 John B. Bender, for 5000.
Land adjoining the Lancaster pike.
Christana hundred. by Jonas VI. Phil
lips to Claude p. Hearne, for $500.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
IN PERKINS HEADS RED CROSS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-James II. Per-
kins has been elected chairman Of the
New York County Chapter, American
Red Cross.
The others elected were: Vice-chair-
man, Mrs. William Kinnicutt Draper {;
executive officer, Homer Folks; treas
urer, Mortimer y. Buckner; assistant
treasurer Henry Cochran; secretary,
John Bassett Moore; assistant secre-
tary. Alfred L. Curtiss: executive com
mittee. Mr.. Buckner, John G. Agar, Mrs.
August Belmont, George Blumenthal,
William c. Breed, George 5. Brewster,
Robert w. DeForest, John 5. Ellsworth,
Mr.. Folks, Mrs. John NJ. Glenn, John
NJ. Glenn. Walter Jennings, Paul L.
Kellogg, Grayson NJ y. Nnrnhv Mss
Mary Parsons, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs.
Austin Baldwin, George w. WoOlsey
and honorary member Mrs. Leonard
Wood
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
NJ p PASTOR RESIGNS.

CENTERVILLE. Nd, Jan 29-The Rev
C.. Z. Mccullough. pastor OF queen
Anne's charge Of the Methodist Prot
esianf Church at Buthsburg, has re-
signed on account Of i'll health. He
was pastor Of this charge 2i years
ago. and last spring when this charge
was without a pastor asked to be sent
there. He will return to the home oil
his son, Or. Kenneth McCullough' a.
Wavcross. Ga. Rev Lewis w. Gordon,
Of Carmichael, will Ill the vacancy un-
iii tho annual conference, which VIII be
held IN April.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Transfers Of rural real estate amount
ing to over s72 900 have been reported
by the County Board of Assessment re-
Gently The largest transaction was a
plot Of land at NJ M'ddletown, by Lillian
n. Biggs to Benjamin T. B ggs, for Si9,-
80 John p. Pogue transferred a tract
Of land and buildings between Chris
tiana and COOch's Bridge TO Isaac
Guessford. for $4,000. Other transfers
were as follows:
Land and dwelling at Newark, by
David C. Rose to John F. Richards, for
s6sOO.
Land near Newark, by the Greater
Newark Development Company to the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, for $1,000.
Land at Glynrich by George w.
Shakespeare to Julian C. Walker for
1890
Land at Brack-Ex by Anthony Cor
leto TO Domlnick S. Cofane. for $3.50
Land at Townsend, by SherbuFne
Collins TO Elwood G. Taylor, for $1,000.
Land at Delaware City by II nry Van
derhydie TO Carries A. Hall for s2i00
Land and buildings al Marshallton,
by Annie Peoples TO William T. Brls-
tow, for $1,000.
Land on Cleveland Heights. by the
Liberty Housing Company 10 Elizabeth
A. Mcmahon. for $3.50.
Land at Gordon Heights, by Frances
B Tuchton to George w. Jackson, for
si775.
Land at Rosele. by Philip Simon 10
Charles w. GoOdlnS. Jr., for s275.
Land near MI Pleasant, by Hiram NJ.
Pleasanton to Joseph E. Wilhelm, for
$3.50.
Land on Montrose Terrace, by the
Montrose Company to VI. E. Brown, for
$500.
Land near Mt. Pleasant, by Josepr E.
Wilhelm to Benjamin II. PleasantOn, for
$3.50.
Land at Minquadale, by the J. w.
Holloway Company 20 Margaret Banc-
brick, for the nom nal sum Of $40
Land at MiddletOwn, by Willard B
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
With the Photographers

Can Bryan come back? is a superfuous question VIII
liam j. can always be counted to back when the
box office receipts begin TO fall of and his sowmans eve
discerns chance 10 oil. without expense, a showmans
need Of new adyertisng-Louisyille tKy Courer-Jour
mel.
William Jennings Bryan Let's see where did we hear
that name beore2 Wasn't he candidate for something
some minor office. President somethig like that? As
we remember he not successful but he had the en-
durance That's too, he gave lectures at $500 per
throw later lie is yet aliye.-Newark a. Y. Union
Gazette
Well, William j. ls 40 large once more He Is preparing
TO make the effort to capitalize the discomfort his own
party has created for its vndcaton as he did in
1896 when Cleveland and all his works were thrown over
board and the country asked to forget and forgive
all that had happened, because Mr. Bryan had CHANGED
the subject from robber tar 10 the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at the ratio OF sixteen to oneBronx
IN " Record Times.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
|. 0unFoREsTs.


stTN Twenty-Five TO thirty years Is the limit OF which
forests VIII hold out under the present drain
This the alarming declaration made by President
Charles Lahrop Pack at the recent meeting Of the Amer
lean Forestry Association Of New York.
Truly alarming and yet this country is paying little or
attention to the situation. In 1884, the first clarion
call for woods conservation was made. sixteen years
have passed. but this government yet has definite
forestry policy. It the only civilized country that has
none .-..-. as. IA er .-4s Il aa+a
Can thspsoRle The country be nadestc realize the
meaning Of the following ~
That forest fires in the United States annually burn
over times the forest devastated by German
les In France.
That the annual growth Of timber not more than
onethird Of the being used destroyed every
year
That the center Of the lumber industry is fast moving
TO the Pacific Coast the great woodconsuming mannfac
turers of the middle west import lumber.
That the Great Lakes states import lumber and
pay millions in frolsntraiss wood, the backbone Of
all Industry ,s~ -eEs-.-
That New ENGLAND is no longer self-stpportins in
lumber way
The American Forestry Association offers forestry pol
Icy to the United states and urges action. proposes
Extension Of federal timber holdings
Cooperation with the States in fire protection and sill
vicuture
Forest taxation and insurance
Loans growing timber
Forest surveys and research.
There may be objections to OF these planks But
anyway, let's have Kind Of forestry policy thai
Will build for the future. f'a'@-Sys vHmof sfu -
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

{ There is as yet no certain way in
which a single case Of influenza car
be recognized; on the other hand. recos.
milton is easy where there is group OF
cases. In contrast TO the outbreaks of
ordinary coughs and colds. which
usually occur in the cold months, epi-
denies of influenza may occur al anv
season Of the year; thus the recent emf
demic ragged most intensely in Europe
IN May, June and July Of 1918. More
over, in the case of ordinary colds. the
general symptoms fever. pain, depres-
SION, are by no means as severe or as
sudden in their onset as they are in
influenza. Finally, ordinary colds do
not spread through the community so
rapidly or so extensively as does in
fluenza.
In most cases a person taken sick
with influenza feels sick rather sud
denly. He feels weak. has pains in the
eyes, ears, head or back, abdomen. etc.
and may be sore all over Many patients
feel dizzy, some vomlt. Most Of the
patients complain Of feeling chilly. and
with this comes a fever in which the
temperature rises to 100 to iOi Fab
renheit. In mOss cases the pulse re-
mains relatively slow.
In appearance one Is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side OF his eyelids
may be slightly bloodshot, or con
gested,' as the doctors say. There may
be running from the nose. or there may
be some cough. These signs Of a cold
may not be marked; nevertheless the
patient looks and feels very sick. In
number Of instances during the recent
pandemic a large proportion of the
cases Of influenza showed an intestinal
,dlarrheal) type Of infection.
Ordinarily. the fever lasts from three
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
MAKE HASTE AND GIVE A SQUARE DEAL.

WILMINGTON sentiment Is almost unit in favor Of
w widening east Ninth street, between Market and
King streets, before work proceeds further the
buildings OF the Delaware Trust Company and the VIII
mington Savings Fund Society.
That sentiment is equally strong in favor OF the fullest
measure Of haste that Is conslsten, with business
prudence.
With the fact admitted that the street should be
vdened would be manifest injustice to the public for
city officials delay action. Further than that the
trust company and the savings company society should
have absolutely square deal both in the matter Of time
saving and compensation.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29

Former Secretary OF The Treasury Mcidoo says taxes
should be reduced and blames Republicans for reduc
ing them Secretary OF the Treasury Glass who is not
maneuverng for the presidential nomination If the
present level retained and expenditures kept down.
another great bond issue may be avoided Meantime all the
administrative departments demanding enormous and
generally increased appropriations, and the taxpayers will
hardly fail 10 perceive the buncombe in Mr. McAdoo's talk
the fact the only real hope they have Of ghened bur
dens in economies proposed in Congress which is
pected will reach billion TO billion and half dollars