davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
ITALY To COLLECT AND
BURY HEROES BODIES

Rome, Nov. "A great national
subscription is now being made to
collect together all the bodies of
Italian soldiers who died fighting
on the mountain front and are in
sufficiently buried, all the bones
which are whitening on the rocky
mountain sides and to give them
fitting sepulchre on one of the
highest peaks, probably San
Michele 1t is proposed that a
simple, noble monument should be
erected under which will rest to-
gether officers and soldiers, rich
and poor.
One of the sad phases of ItalYs
war on the mountain front was the
difficulty Of hurying those who fell
fighting The soil on the Carso
range is such thin>crust over the
massive rock of which the noun
tains are formed that DYNAMITE had
often to he used in order to make
a sufficiently deep grave especial
ly on thdse historic peaks like
Monte Santo Monte Nero, the
Grappa and the Hermada, where
Italian blood flowed like water.
The Ausrians originally held all
the passes there and dominated the
Italians at every point but they
were taken and re-taken over and
over again until the final victory
gave them to Italy forever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
CANNOT
CHANGE SP0 OTIS
Mr.. Dodson, the oliver Tone"
Man, Tells the TreaChery
of CaI0meI.

Calomel loses you a day, You
know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quick silver. Calomel is dan
gerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sick
ening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out
and believe you need a dose of
dangerous calomel just remember
that your druggist sells for a few
cents large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone. which is entirely vege-
table and pleasant to take and is a
perfect substitute for calomel. 1t
is guaranteed to start your liver
without stirring you up inside, and
can not salivate.
Don't take calomel 1t can not
be trusted any more than leopard
or wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which straigltens you right
UP and makes you feel fine. Give
It to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
ARCHBISH0P'S CLAIM
AGAINST ESTATE OF
PRIEST, IS ALL0WE

New York, Nov. "A refero
report filed in surrogate's co.
recommended that the claim
Archbishop Hayes for $369,7
against the estate of the Rev 10
II. StrZclecki pastor of a Pol
Roman Catholic church here.
allowed in full with interest, AT
the priest died letters of admin
tratiun were granted his brotlr.
]. +. SUazeleclH, whose staten 81
declared that the priest left nH
$G5,00O personal property. An "
animation Of the church's b."
resulted in a suit to recover $ 'H
7G2.
The referee has been taking
timony six months. The prizes. ~
cciVed $500 a year as assistant na
tor and then $500 as pastor. Istt.
this was increased to 5000. ~
day after the priest died his n-.
or, according to the referee IS B."
port, took from safe in tn a..
tory bonds and securities val "i &
$1G2,0GO besides two bank 1o'I
showing large deposits.
"No satisfactory eXplanat'"a h
been made Of the disposi
these funds and securities" ai. F.
referees report. While IT,
priest was in charge of the .1.
it was shown that the large yen.
of pew rent Wa SAXON
while during the first sly o.I"
in 1919 his successor repC
rent of $4,000. An ana 's
ledger from 1911 to 1915 a1e@s :
it was said that rents of $1,000
never were credited to the church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03

ment of the 1920 crop is wei uadey
way, and fan seeding for the next
crop has begun, though a late start
VIII he made in some sections Of
the district owing to the lack of
sufficient moisture in the soil TO
produce proper germinatiOn
Harvesting Progressing.
harvesting Of rice, hay, peanuts,
sweet potatoes and feed crops is
making good headway, with yields
reported to he satisfactory.
Since the last report was issued
the September report notes there
has been some deterioration in
range conditions in certain sections
Of the district As a result of con-
tiuued dry weather in New Mexico
the condition of the ranges in that
state is estimated to have declined
from 80 per cent to normal on Sep
TENDER | to so per cent ON OctO-
her /, and observers report that I'M
less more general rains are re
ceived in the state before frost fur
thCr deterioration will ensuc. "OW'
Arizona correspondents report that
the ranges in that state have partly
recovered from the August drought
,.Iiab h,,,.,,,
Ii,,,,t I"aII,, o. i,i,, ''v,'
- ,ir -, 4 't',9, o ,,tv, - ", , ,n
snu,, Taya ,s '''s som. -, "n ',,'|
,,,itb ti,o "Ycon.i"n' ,,nt,d aInJi v
inrs ,hno,,aho,t ''V us ,1E, 'U,,u a
,,a,,a,..ii,, ca,n,t I've It,to
dr,rt,,,r H. l ",p' .D' ,.i,,,I,,,,',
", tba ,r ,V p,e e"w,,n l,'' i,(u''''
Fact on tho v.LaIa - r,a,, he soiI
tbat thaso o,ga ,n' IN t h. li,,ostno,'
ir,I,,at,.,, ~ ~, aist,,iat ,o ,,'oii
n ,,' " ''',a ",''i ~ thoi atIn
tH iu,nnb' nv ,,.t" "tS h .,,V,,
,I i a ,io ',''' ,,%, 'I'S' t "S
"'t on ava IMAM S9"p'y w @ fomd
"''0 NJ '' ,, m, ~ t ,,u,cs ", ie'"'
cocoa nronress d,,,,iTn t,o Month
he aIo"optt, dist,int las,rior, ~ w.
S ttn, 90 a, oi,,( H. h,ml,t ir'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
LOAN AND MORTGAGE
FIRM PICKS OFFICERS
AND VOTES DIVIDEND

Dividends were declared and Of
ficers elected at the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the New
Mexico Loan and Mortgage com
pany on Monday evening. d. f.
Harrington was elected president,
Dr. l.. G. Rice, vice president,
Ralph Melbourne, secretary and
treasurer, f. J. Baser and j. z
jacobson, directors.
At a directors meeting follow
ing, the directors declared a divi-
dend Of per cent, to be paid now,
and laid away II per cent for the
surplus fund. They expressed their
pleasure over the conduct of the
company's affairs by vote OF
thanks to Secretary Melbourne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
~ FILLING TIME LooK'FoR'THEFcoNocos SOLDIER SIGN
JOSE COLLINS, LORD
INNESKER ARE MARRIED

London, Nov. Announcement
is made of the marriage of Jose
Collins, comedy actress, and Lord
Alastair Robert Inncsker, The GER
emory took place privately in Lon
don several days ago.
The bridegroom is the brother
of the Duke of RoXburghe, who, in
1908, married May Goelet daugh-
ter of Ogden Goelet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
COWBOYS SEARCH FOR
MINISTER'S LOST SON

East Las Vegas, n NJ, Nov. 7
Fifty cowboys under leadership of
President Naylor, of the Cowboys
reunion left here this morning FOR
Cascade canyon, twenty-five miles
north west OF here to search for
Kenneth r. Herron, Is, son of Rev.
George r. Heron, a Baptist divine
from Kansas, who has been lost
since Saturday, having failed to re-
turn to camp of the hunting party
he was with after severe snow
storm came up.
John Condor, of Porvenir, n. NJ,
with fifty men is searching the
country for the boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
WRANGEL'S RETREAT IS
ACCORDING TO PROGRAM

Paris, Nov. 1.-The South Rus
sian embassy here asserted today
that the retreat now being carried
out by General Baron Wrangel,
anti Bolshevik leader in South Rus
STA, was in conformity with a pre-
concerted strategical plan by which
he purposed to concentrate his
forces in the lower Don and Cri-
mean regions. SThese regions, the
embassy said, would serve as the
base of new operations which cir
cumstances might make necessary,
The embassy pointed out that
General Wrangel had several times
before used the same tactics with
advantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
CANADIAN RIFLEMEN a
GET ENCOURAGEMENT
Conditions of Imperial Shoot
to Be Modified.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Before leaving Eng
land last summer the members of the
Canadian rife team made 1t plain that
the rules at Bisley would have to be
modified II the Dominion was again to
send a team to compete at the great
annual meeting of imperial rifemen. In
the face of similar declarations from
South. Africa and from Australia the
National Rifle Association will undoubt-
eddy adopt the changes now before 1t to
simplify and make more attractive the
great Bisley meeting.
Entrance fees will probably TO lowered.
prizes will be increased. irritating re-
strictions as TO the rife used will so be
changed as 10 bring about the universal
use of the short" service rifle. and the
Kings prize will again be shot for over
the longer ranges.
The huge entries of individuals this
year. the presence of teams from both
universities and the big turnout OF the
rubllc schools gave ample evidence of
the increased popularity of rife shooting
MS n sport. When the meet was over,
However, there were general complaints
along the lines which the changes above
suggested are aimed to meet. II costs
romething like $4,000 for the teams of
each OF the great self-governing do
mInions to participate and the National
Rife Association has shown Itself en-
tlreIy willing to meet the objections
,vhich these earnest competitors put for
ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
MONTREAL STOCKS.

MONTREAL, Oct. 11.-Followinss Is the
range OF prices on the Montreal stock mar
ket for the week ending october o:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
ESkIMOS MAKE RAIDS
ON MUSK OK SHELTERS
Canadians Complain to Danes
of Deprcdations.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 1l.-These not being
open days of diplomacy In Canada
Americans are not awars that a tldv
little tiff has been taking place OF late
between Canada and Denmark. IL con.
Germs depredations made by the Danish
Eskinos from the northwestern end OF
Greenland on the musk oxen OF Elles-
mere Island. a possession of Canada OF
which most Canadians know nothing
but which IL territory larger than the
British isles.
Some time ago Canada had declared n
permanent closed season on musk oxen
living In the Canadian territory. On this
island SO far north that Il does not
appear on most maps of the Dominion.
the musk OK has his habltation. Balm
Land, to the south, is too warm for this
animal. and onS people living In the
farthest north get the opportunity to
make his acquaintance and prciit otit Of
him. The Danish Eskimos cross The
Intervening waters and. according TO evil
dence given before the musk OK commits
sion. kill the animal for its hide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
AMERICAN CAPITAL
FLOWS INTO CANADA

OTTAWA, Oct. 11.--Capital from the
J'n:.ed States IL being invested In Cam
ada at the rate OF $500. 000. 900 annually.
Government officials announced here to-
day The money Is not going into in
dustry alone, but is being invested In
Dominion, provincial and municipal
bonds. The rate OF exchange. IL was
pointed out, favored influx of American
capital.
The statement said that OF 1915. OOO.-
wro invested In the Canadian pulp and
paper Industry. now In process OF great
expansion. about so per cent. was Amer
lean. and that more than s5OO,000,000
worth OF Canadian loans. exclusive Of
war securities, were held in the United
States.
Plans for growing FAX In the province
OF Quebec for British linen interests
have been started. II also was an
nounced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
LIVE srocK CRISIS IN WEST.

WINNIPEG, Oct ia crisis seems
pending In the Canadian live stock In
dustry. and It's gravity Is perhaps the
greater because the mon who are most
concerned have not realized It's coming.
There are two we'll marked features
which contribute to this the almost
clean sweep that has been made of hogs
and the uncertainty as to what the next
elections in the United states may bring
forth In a tariff wall that may Kill the
large export trade on the hoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

The following is a summary OF the
Sreck's trading on the Toronto Stock
Exchange. with comparisons:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
WINNIPEG BANK MAN COMING.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. oct. 1l.-ff. n
Murray of the staff OF the Royal Bank
OF CANDIDA here has been transferred 10
the New York branch OF that institution.
lie has been connected with the Royal
Bank since 1900. He Is to assume an
important position In the New York
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

An advertisement IN the Lost ard
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility o.
recovering your lost property
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-28
BOIL WEEVILS 4
IN SUMTER
Reports of Pest Are Coming in
From Many Sections
no HOLD DEMONSTRATION
ON MONDAY
Clemson Experts Will Be in
Sumter to, Show Methods Of
Weevil Poisoning u

The experts from the division OF
Entymology will hold q demonstration
Of boil weevil poisoning OH the farm
of Mr.. Isaac Strauss near Sumter ON
Monday, August 80. Daily reports
are coming in Of the finding of boil
weevils In various sections OF the
county and it is hoped that a larfa
number of farmers will be present TO
see the most modern methods Of boil
weevil fighting. z
Mr.. Frank Williams is especially
desirous Of seeing. a large number az
farmers present, as he believes It wi2l
mean much to the planters Of the
county. The following letter froHa
Mr.. williams shows the great import
ance Of the farmers knowing what
they are doing when they plant cotton
next spring:
During the present week boil wee
wills are appearing on great number
Of the cotton farms in>the lower haf
of Sumter county. On one farm neaf
Wedgefield was told that by actual
count eight hundred weevils werS
raught and killed on several acres Of
land. 1t looks as il they will get here
In sufficient numbers this fall to give
us great deal Of trouble next year II
conditions are favorable to their dep
radations. Already we hear of farms
ers within 40 and SO miles of us who
states that they will be cut SO per cent.
this year.
know the farmers of Sumter couIi:
ty and / know that they are going to
try growing cotton next year. A num-
her will resort to, the use Of calcium
arsenate to poison him and seems to
be very good remedy, but it certain
ly adds to the cost of production and
anything that adds to the cost Of pro-
uction decreases the profits and should
be thoroughly investigated.
Now we are to have a boil weevil
busting or poisoning demonstration on
Mr.. Isaac Strauss farm three miles
south of Sumter under the superyis-
ION Of the division Of Entymology of
Clemson college at which the different
kinds OF machines will be exhibited and
you Will be told the principle of poi
sonng and you can decide for yourself
upon the merits Of the machines. The
date is next Monday. August 30th, at
IL o'clock.
Come out. inform yourself and
make up your own mind whether you
will poison the weevils next year or
not. If you do not attend this demon
stration do not blame me IL you, arr
induced by salesman to purchase
poisoning machines and make a fail
ure. j. Frank Williams.
Co. Dem Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-28
Boil Weevils Busy
in Sumter County

Almost daily reports are received of
the finding of boil weevils in various
sections OF Sumter county. The re-
ports all agree that the wevils have
not spread over entire fields. but are
found in spots here. and there showing
that the pest is spreading from iso-
lated centcrs of infestation. In the
Infested spots the weevils are quite
numerops and are doing considerable
damage to the cotton, but as compar-
ativtiy small areas are infested the
loss from weevil damage will not be
serious this season. The widespread
presence Of the weevils at this season,
the wet weather and the long time be-
tore frost threatens heavy infestation
next season and serious damage to
cotton. The latest report Of the dis
covery of weevils in cotton was made
by Mr.. Herman Myers, who said
that he had found weevils in several
places on his farm on the Stateburg
road, and that In each infested area
the weevils were destroying the forms.
There appeared to be a large number
OF weevils In each area. He said that
the damage that the weevils are doing
convinces him that with heavy infest.
alton early In the season that it will
be impossible to plant cotton on the
large scale heretofore customary and
make a profit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-28
.Intrastate Fares May
Be Increased

Columbia, August 25--Accorcing to
Columbia officials Of the main trunk
lines operating i'm the state, an effort
will be made at the next term of the
legislature, which convenes in Janu-
ary, to have an act passed increasing
the passenger fare limit for intrastate
passenger business in South Carolina
AT present the limit is three cents 4
mile. No road is allowed to charge
morethan this, unless the road is less
than forty miles in length. The rail-
road commission recently issued an
order refusing to allow the railroads
to increase their passenger fares for
Journeys wholly within the bounds Of
the state. due to the fact tina the pres
ent fare of hree cents a mile is all that
the state law allows. For the roads
to charge more for intrastate travel
would require a new law. enacted by
the legislature 1t is stated that this,
will be presented to the solons in jan
uary.
The increased railroad rates, and
fares take affect Thursday of this
week. The freight increase is twenty
five per cent for the South, thirty-five
for the West and forty for the Norh.
On shipmens from one section 10 an
other the increase is thirty three and
a third. The income on interstate
passenger fares is wenty per. cent Pull
man fares will he increased fifty per
cent. The new charge take effect at
midnight Wednesday night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-28
Ex-Service Men Will
Help Comrades

CoClumbia, August 25-A commit
tee Of eX-service men was today an
nounced to aid in the work of train
ing wounded and disabled veterans Of
the World War under the government
vocational training plan. This COM
nittee was named at conference here
yesterday afternoon between j. L.
Davis, director of the work for the
state, and DR.. G. G.. Shulz, of Atlanta,
head OF the vocational training work
of the southeast. The South Carolina
committee is composed of tho follow
ing: Joseph w. Phillips, Spartan
burg; f. W. Rogers, Charleston; S. *.
Nash, Sumter; l.. B. Harrison. Green
wood; w. A. Mooney. Greenville; O.
II. Doyle, Anderson; j. p. McNeill.
Florence; j. L. Glenn, Chester. and
Marcus Price and T. w. Wilson, CO.
lumbia. approximately 1,500 disabled
former soldiers are on the lists TO be
helped right away, it was stated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-28
.PARR SHOALS
CASE ABANDON
Department of Justice "
draws Former Action
STRUCTURE>SAID TO INT
FERE WITH NAVIGATE
Many Columbians To Go
Washington to Consult Wi
Secretary Baker

Columbia, August 25--The Par
Shoals case, i'm which an effort We
instituted to have the big power da1
above Columbia torn down, has bee
abandoned by the department Of ju4
tice, despite the fact that there 10 e.
be hearing before Secretary of W.
Baker on September 9Th. Recentl>
United States District Attorney Fran
Fl. Weston received instructions fror|
the attorney generals office to discoz3
tinue the case; that it's prosecution W.
stopped. The hearing on the 9Th, it
sated, is called for the purpose of az
lowing all parties concerned to. have.
hearing, and to have a mutual und<1s
standing between the war deparsmen|
and the Parr Shoals company astto thd
future operation of the power plan
and it's control of the water flow. Il
the light Of the possibility of nayiGa
ton on the Congaree. Tn
Governor Cooper has been adviaed
as have officials of the Parr Bhoo3l
company, of the hearing on the<9fH
notice having been sent by Major Cen
eral Lansing H. Beach, chief of enei
ICCIS. SSCActdIy Ol wal DdhSE VIII
it is said, hear the discussion of th'
case. J. b. s. Lyles. counsel, and y
H. Knox, president of the Parr shoal
company. will attend the hearing Il
the national capital, as will probahl
other Columbians. W
The case against the Parr 6hoa3
dam was instituted on the ground tina
the structure interferes with naviKx
tion of the Congaree and streams be
tween Columbia and the ocean. Fol
lowing the orders from the oepart
ment of justiI< for District Attorne
| Weston to proceed against the dam,
committee of Columbians went I
Washington representing the Cham
ber of Commerce. Protest was mad
and 1t was explained to war depart
ment officials that the Congaree 4
practically out of use as navigsbl
|Astrea-m. The case WAS eanaered tliseof
tinued. The hearing on the 9Th wi
probobly be the last step in the pre-
ceedings. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-28
Cotton Meeting in
Columbia
Will Hold Cotton and Form Elk.
port Corporation

Without dissenting voice the South
Caroina division of the American Cot
ton association yesterday adopted il,
toto the plan formulated by the ex-
ecutive committee for averting the
financial bankruptcy which the cot
ton producer faces under present mar
keting conditions"
The plan in brief provides that ev-
cry bale of cotton be held off the mar
ket until the minimum price to be fix
ed in Montgomery next week Is 6As
tanned; to form an export corporations
with capital stock of 100000 bales,
one purpose of this corporation being
to ship cotton to foreign countries.
to reduce the 1921 crop by one-third
this reduction being brought. about
by the signing of a pedge in which the
signer agrees to have his acreage
measured by his neighbors. The
pledge provides that il the signer vo-
iates it, he may be penalized by fine
OF 5000 collectable in any of the
courts.
The meeting yesterday was. easily
the most important gathering Of cot
ton producers held in this state. and
it was featured by an air Of earn
estness and determination which
would seem to indicate that the farm
ers are through with "resorting' and
are now determined to tale concrete
action to save themselves. While there
was some diversity of opinion as to
the feasibility of the report corpora
tion, l.. ID. Jennings of Sumter propos-
ing another plan for tiding over the
present crisis as a general thing un-
animity Of opinion prevailed and when
pledge was offered to retire 25 per
cent. of the present crop and to hold
cotton until Hades freezes over il need
be- there was a burst of applause
from the great throng.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
To hold every bale OF cotton off the,
market until the minimum price to be;
fixed, in Montgomery next week Is
obtained.
To form an export corporation with
a capital stock of 100000 bales.
To reduce the 1921 crop by one
third.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-28

ure that the ticket buyers get from the
show.
Any business man who has passed
the age where he. wants to enjoy
himself should take this business
view OF the annual hospitality and en-
.tertainment event he is asked to help
pay for In order to induce people to
visit Sumter as often as possible.
Every business man has some kind Of
recreation and pleasure. No one
wants Sumter business man to stand
on his head. dance the shimmy. CIT
the pigeon wing step, or walk tight
wire to amuse his customers. The
Sumter Chamber Of Commerce can
secure plenty Of performers to dc
funny things much better than all the
Sumter business men put together
for less money tOo---ond amuse the
visitors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-28
Cox Promises Sem
SatiOn at Pittsburgh

En- Route With Cox, Aug. 26--Cox
travelling towards Pittsburgh to de-
liver his address promising TO Disclose
evidence OF Republican presidential
fund exceeding fifteen million is pian-
ming to make his address from a
breast pocket collection he sad that
contained cinvincing proof Of hht
charges. "A
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-28
Appeal For Relief

washington, Aug. ga North
Carolina delegation appealed to the
interstate commerce commission to-
day to relieve the fuel shortage in
North Carolina. which they said is
very serious.