davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
SWAT riIE LIE"

The National Association Of Real
Eaiate Exchanges. recently IN session
At Pittshurgh. adopted the motto.
swat The lie Dealers were advised
10 put the golden rule back into their
code Of business ethics For a period
IN the development of this country
the smart salesman was tho man
who proved himself the most plausi-
Bile liar, and knights Of the grip used
70 vie with each other In the smok-
Ing rooms tolling stories Of which
had most successfully duped Gus.
toiuer
These stories of how easy It is to
dupe the merchant have completely
passed out Of fashion The reason is
simple A fooled customer never
comes back. but he usually gives the
concern that cheated him au i'm
mense amount Of free advertising.
There was time when newspa-
peers were IN the habit of deliberate
~ misrepresentng facts, when re-
ports Of political affairs were dis
torted. when everything favorable to
one side was reported and everything
favorable 20 the other was suppress
ed when statements by an opposition
speaker ar editor We're distorted or
even deliberately misquoted.
The result was that the indepcn-
dent newspaper came into existence
shsre facts we're given just as Gar as
Il MAS possible 10 find them. The re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
FILIpINos TAKE TO SHOES.

'tOftHulHF KetDIus.)
The Philippine Islands afford a
growing market for the sale Of leather
and the manufactures thereof. The
Imports from abroad in this commod O.
ny and it's manufactures increased
sl9b.9i2 between 1911 and 1918. The
increase was made up principally Of
boots and shoes imported from the
United states. This gain in the i'm
portatlons does not, however, repre-
sent the total increase in the use Of
leather ana its manufactures in the
islands. In recent years there has
been an astonishing increase in the
number Of boots ana shoes worn In
the country.
The rising generation of Filipinos
who are educated in the public schools
are disposed to discard the native
"chinela' worn by their parents and 10
adopt the leather shoes of American
and European design There are up
ward OF 500. 600 pupils in the public
schools. These as they reach the high
er grades in the schools. as a rule, be-
gin to wear shoes Consequently the
market for shoe leather is expanding
az the number Of pupils in the schools
grow This expanding market is sup
pllfd 10 Il ldIBt extent DN local fldf-
ufacture There is one shoe factory
In Manila, established by an Ameri-
can. using modern machinery and
methods of manufacture. This fac
tory maintains three retail stores in
Manila for the sale of it's product
In addition to this there are great
many shops IN which shoes and boots
are made by hand by Chinese ana
Filipino cobblers. These hand shops
find II more and more difficult t.
compete with the maehine-mad
shoes for, In spite of the rapidly
growing market, their wares do not
sell readily when machine-made shoes
are available This is due to the fact
that the younger generation Of Fllipi-
nos are insisting more upon styles in
shoes. As rule the hand shop turns
out nondeseript shoe, with no re-
gard 70 The prevailing styles, Again,
the handmade shoe Is usually manu-
factufed from locally tanned leather I
oarabao hide principally, which re-
tains more or less offensive odor
and does not make a desirable shoe
Most of the small dealers, who for
merry sold hand made shoes altogeth-
er now handle the imported article, or
the product of the local factory, and
cater TO more discriminating trade. (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
The StOryteHers
Criticism of Il MecLIy-

The late jacob A. aiis. the eminent
soclologist and author. was an ardent
supporter of Colonel Roosevelt, and Il
was IN this connection that he once
uttered a very cruel bon mot
ON Colonel Roosevelt's last visit to
London, II was rumorod in American
literary circles that he was TO be hon
ored with an invitation to one If
Punch's famous weekly dinners-those
dinners at which Thackeray ana Du
Maurer ana Burnand and other no
tables sat down.
But Mr.. Rils contradieted this ru-
NOR at banquet IN New York.
1T is not true, he said. that Mr.
Punch ~ 10 entertain Colonel Ruose-
welt. Mr.. Punch never entcrtains any
body"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
A CLASH ~ BERN NIi.IsD
COUNTY.

There Is clash ~ authority be-
tween Elfego Bacn. chairman Of the
republican executive committee ~
Bernallllo county and Jesus iso-
nero. chairman Of the county cen
trail committee. ~ which the execu-
live committee IN q creation for
campaign purposes only.
Mr.. Baca has called his executive
committee to meet next Monday II
is said, for the purpose If calling
pflmafiea. designating the polling
places aud naming the Officers ana
Judges Of election 10 hold the primar-
iea Also To call "a county convention.
Mr. Romero has stated emphatic
ally that no primaries will be called
until The republican county central
committee meets Ia open session at
the court house and takes formal ac-
ton on all the matters which Mr..
Baca proposes to handle through the
executive committee.
The county central committee IS
the only authority Of the republican
party in the county Tho executive
committee, some of the members Of
which are not even members Of the
central committee. has absolutely
no power and the meeting called by
Mr.. Bacn IL worse than useless. as
any assumption Of authority by Il
viii result In another split In thd re-
publican party IN Bcrnallllo county
Chairman Romero alone has
power 10 call the central committee
together. and the central committee
alone has power 10 call primaries
and arrange az Go how they should
be conducted. or 10 call a convention
since Inv fhallilhH ~ fi' wv
committees. Il IL reported that Mi
isacn has spread the news among
the native people that he IL the man
with the power aud that Mr.. Ro-
nero is merely figufehead. Ills nc-
ton IN eating The executive commit
tee together for the purpose Of as
Stunning the functions of the county
central committee seems to confirm
the truth OF such reports
AZ we hive said before, the day
of the boss is passed What rs done
must bee done fairly and regularly.
ar the voters viii rebel at the polls
where they can find remedy al
ways by defeating boHs- named
Ticket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

plies we're most vitality needed. on
the other hand. the constitutionalists
had the moral support OF the admin
lsiration AZ Washington. and little
bS little Hucrtas power fell away.
villa organized really effective
army and won series Of victories
that were crushing 10 the Huerta
cause. The fan Of Tampico before
the ATTACKS Of General Gonzales and
the capture Of GuadalaIara by Gen
eral obregon. with all Of the north.
as far south as zacateoas In the
hands ~ villa. All eonspircd 10 make
the downfall Of Mexico CITY only
81 few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
WY MASTE THE RoOrs2

Mrs. II. Spearman Lewis flew over
Chicago in knabenshue's dirigible air.
snip the other day. What She saw
may surprise YOU 1t wasn't the view
OF the lake, the queer look OF street
and avenue and park, the funny APP
pearance Of people looked down upon
from cloudland. No. she saw only
wasted roof space. and was grieved.
With the cry of eongested com
munities going up, | wonder WHY
someone doesn't start crusade ia use
the roofs, We have stairs down 10 the
uafks uamp cellars, but none 10 the
roofs where there is room for the
Hover teds and comfort during tue
summer nights"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

The Bishop of London. who has been
going for music hall immortality. re-
Gently told story of VISIT he paid
to buckingham palace to see King Ed
ward
AS he was going In he passed the
late Lord Salisbury coming out but
the statesman dd not seem to know
him.
In the course of conversation he
mentioned the meeting to King Ed
ward
"Oh, Lord Salisbury never reeog-
nizes ANYBODY replied the king, and
going TO a bureau he took out a new
photograph of himself aad handed it
70 the bishop. What do YOU think
of that2' he asked
Wei. said the king, when /
showed 1t to Salisbury he looked hard
at II fer minute and then said
Poor Butler | wonder If he Is
really as stupid as he looksl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
The Two HIVES.

The late Jacob A. Riis, author of
'aiow the other Half Lives, was
greatly distressed by what he believed
ia be the immodesty Of the 1914 fash
ions for women.
Mr.. kiis discussing these fashions
with woman fashion writer of New
York, said one day.
Il love to visit the slums There.
some people declare. ! find nothing
but the Great lnwashed always
tell such people that when | visit. ON
the other hand, the opera or the fash
ionable restaurants. | find nothing but
the Great Undfesscd"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

Hhiladelphid-Dr Michael T. Bar
rett demonstrated to the Pennsylvania
state Dental society that he has found
the germ which causes that dread dis
ease OF the teeth. pyorrhea. Ever since
dentistry became science, this
disease which causes teeth to
drop from the gums and makes
the use Of false teeth neces-
sary. has been the subject of study
ana Investigation, always with small
result Dr. Barrett is a graduate Of
the University of Pennsylvania, class
OF 1903
There is a low animal organism of
the anoeba type which believe is en-
tirely TO blame for The pres
ence Of pyorrhea in the mouth said
Dr. Barrett, exhibiting a patient who
had the disease.
/. Il have examined forty-seven pa
tents who were afflicted with pNor.
rhea, and in every instance | found
this same animal organism existing in
the gums, Or. Barrett continues.
This Is the point that supports me
In the belief that | have here found
the cause of pyorrhea.
Il was aided in finding a treatment
for the disease by the fact that this
same amoeba which | believe is the
cause of pyorrhea in the mouth was
found several years ago to be the
cause of dysentcry and liver trouble
among our soldiers in the Philippines.
Dr Edward Nedder. a graduate OF the
University of Pennsylvania. who is in
charge OF the Pasig River laboratories
IN the Islands. found this fact to be
tue. Dr- Nedder also found that he
could Kill the amoeba by injecting
emetine into the arms of his patient.
Working on this theory | applied
n solution of emetne to the diseased
tissues OF the mouths in which | found
pyorrhea existing and. 10. the pyorrhea
disappeared coincident with the killing
OF the amneba .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
ouR sANTo DOMINGO BURDEN

Heavy responsibility in Mexico
diyeris public attention from our
troublesome burden In Santo Domin-
SO. Since the cares Of the world were
shouldcred in Mekinley's time, every
president has had his peculiar burden
Of this sort to bear.
Roosevelt undertook &c content
the foreign bondholders Of santo Do
mlngo by arranging for the collection
Of customs by Americans and the d.
vision OF receipts between the Domin-
icun government and the bondhold-
crs. The arrangement seems TO be
too much or too little. Yet It Is diff
cult to let go aud take flrmer hold,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

Al least George Fred Williams has
freed his mind and n the United
States does not take the hint and
fight the powers Of Europe for their
vicious Albanian policy. Mr. Williams
has the consolation Of knowing that
ho has done his durndest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
still IN Vogue.

John Vincent Honeywell, the vete-
ran lifeguard at Bar 1farbor, was
talking about bathing suits.
They tell me, said the wise old
man, that the girls wear suits this
year to match the eyes
lie added With chuckle:
suits TO catch the eyes'll still be
nonMlar. too
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
Down Ills Neck.

An ohio farmer took his numerous
progeny To county fair in that state.
AS the party moved about the grounds
the father felt his fourth born tugging
at his coat tails. Vie turned, ana the
yeungater begged him To buy Ger
tain toy.
Buy It yourself" said the father.
Where's the dime | gave you a little
while ago."
ITS down my neck"
Well shake il out"
But, father protested the lad. II
can't II was IN my mouth when IL
went down. Youths Companion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

touch of bubonic plague is a
blessing in disguise Tor New Orleans
The city Is having million or So of
property destroying rats rounded up
By the federal government which
promises go make IL ratlcss
town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

In hot weather the fat mans
equatorial line is little more Of a
Tragedy than when the weather IL
cool
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
AMONG THE LODGES
Items of Interest From the Various
Haunts of the Goat.

Mabaska Tribe, No. 1875 of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men, were spon-
sors for happy social event at Fra
ternity hall Monday evening, largely
attended by the members, their wives
and invited friends. An attractive
program first engaged the attention OF
the assembled company. Musical
numbers were contributed by Miss
Martha Stoler, Misses Edna and Myr-
tie Carr, a trombone solo by Mr.. Rob
ison, duet by Misses Carr and John
son, violin number by Mr.. w. w.
Garter, and reading by Mrs. John
Wilson. A feature of the evening was
the uneXcelled work of a male quar-
tette, Messrs. Fred Bush, Arch Wood
row, j. Homer Johnson and Arch
Carr 1t was of a professional char
acter and the company could not get
enough. Following the program
those present devoted a couple Of
hours to dancing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
ELM GRovE-GARFIELo

Mrs Roberts and son Lave nave
returned from six weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Philadelphia,
New York. Baltimore. Washington,
ID. c.. and Cardiff, Md. They report
a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lewis and family
of Beacon were Sunday visitors at
the L. +. Lewis hime.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan. spent
Sunday evening at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. William Wilson.
Miss Blanche Worthy who is teach
ing at the Riverside school, spent
Sunday here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. BIZ Worthy.
Ed Worthy spent Sunday night at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Gin
ION Springer of Jefferson township.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter have a
new piano.
Mrs. Richard Davis is not very well
at this writing, being under the doc
tors care at the ABBOTT Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Plate and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hunter ate dinner at
the Robert Kirk home Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Plate is visiting at
the home OF her son. Mr.. John Plate.
Several changes around here since
our last report: Mr.. Post and family
and Jake Verdyne shave moved to Ed
dyville; Mr.. Olson moved from the
Hopkins place in Harrison township
to the Hopkins place here; Ed Graf
and family moved to the southern
part of the state, and John Ankney
moved TO the place vacated by Mr..
Graft.
Mrs. Baldwin had a sale and Mr..
Kitchen will rent her Farm.
Mr.. Baldwin of OskalOosa has NOV
ed to the Albert Weise property at
Morrisville.
Mr.. Weise moved to the Koken
property.
Since our last report. Miss Grace
Westercamp and William Morgan
were married and have gone to house.
keeping in Garfield township.
Miss Anna Jones and John Burr
graf were married and have made a
new home near Barnes City.
Miss Olivia Dooms and Joseph Bur
dock we're married and have gone to
housekeeping on the Burdock farm
near the Mucbikinock yards. a
About 30 souls we're saved at the
revival meeting held at Elm Grove
since our last report.
March %. X.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
SElDEL LEADS IN MILWAUKEE,
Socialist and Mayor G. A. Bsding to
Contest Regular Election In
Two Weeks.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 25.-David
s. Rose. FIVE times mayor, and who has
returned to the city after. a four.yesr
absence TO become a candidate again.
has apparently been eliminated to.
gether with former Congressman Theo-
bald Often from the race for the
Bayoralty nomination. This leaves
Emil Seidel. the former Socialist
mayor, to contest the regular election
two weeks hence with Mayor G. A.
Bsding, who led the fusion forces to-
victory over the Socialists two years
agn .r.a &1 -. -...
One hundred and eleven precincts,
entire city with exception OF II pre-
cinets give Seidei 1895; Bading. 49,.
ss7, and Rose, 1928. se 2r, ,
An the same precincts Often had re.
ceired less Than eight hundred votes
The primary law provides that the
two candidates running highest in the
primary become the candidates at the
regular election. Ar s
The election was without feature
IN the way Sf arrests or disturbance
~ 80 - . - ' = Z
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
ELM GRoyE-MADlsoN

Earl Stout made the purchase of
a new wood saw and Is just making
the sawdust fy.
e. w. Dewitt has purchased new
disc and pillow.
The Grange met one night last
week at John Jarards.
4 Some have begun work In the
fields. VI
Will Hite lost valuable COW.
Spring work Is most upon US, but
well go slow and keep at IT,
c.. W. Dewitt and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at Pearl
Smiths.
Lille. Walter and Ray Dewitt and
A. j. Fancher and wife visited Sun
day at Horace Riggs near Oskalooga.
Tom and Truman Carr Of Missouri,
visited friends and relatives In these
parts last week.
Pearl Smith traded for a span OF
mules .of his father-in-law, 9. W. De
Witt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
New Daily Newspaper.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 25.-"The
unemployed worker" daily paper
while il lasts, is being issued from the
camp OF General" Morris Roses job
less army in this city. Rose is editor
in-chief. The paper will serve two
purposes, according to the General
and his lieutenants. II is expected
to produce a revenue from street sales
at five cents copy and ii supplies an
alibi for every member OF the armJ
accused of Yagrancy. Each man in
the camp Is listed as an editor, re-
porter, printer or Dewsboy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
NEWS FROM NEARBY.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY wiDE-kwAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
ADAMS.

Harry Hanna bought good horse
of Noel Martin last week.
Mr.. Douglass and family from near
Rose Hill, have moved to the Chas.
France home and will assist Mr..
France with the work this year.
Newton Krizer has built a new ga
rage this spring.
Frank Kendig is getting the mater
ial on the ground for a new barn and
several other buildings, making a
great Improvement in this farm.
Ross Allgood bought corn of Mrs.
Bessie Laughlin and hauled it last
week.
James Matter and II. F. Hanna are
hauling hogs to Union Mills.
Mrs. Hudson Comstock and son
Lotus were recent visitors at James
Matters.
Harry Hanna and wife visited Sun
day with Mark Eveland and wife.
Mrs. Ed Hanna received word by
phone of the death of her aunt, Mrs.
Maria Waltman, of Fremont.
Miss Gladys Andrews spent last
week visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Ruby.
C. Z. Hanna, wife and son Robert
spent Sulludy dI the PAL chtal iohc'
roy home.
Master William Allgood spent Sun.
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Allgood.
Mrs. Delpha without and daugh-
tiers spent Friday night at the paren-
tai without home.
The Adams grange will have
program pertaining to Home Sweet
Home Friday evening, March 81. All
members of our own grange are earn
'estly requested to be present, and we
extend a cordial invitation to other
oranges to visit us at this time. If
there is any one that feels that we
are doing good work through our
grange, we extend an invitation to
you. Please hand your names to any
officer or member of our grange. The
program:
Song - Dearest Spot on Earth is
Home.
Reading - Jack Browns Home"
Lois Allgood. ..N .
Original Poem-Mrs. Jas. Roberts.
Song-A Message From Home.
Paper Homes of the Past and
Present" Mrs. Ross AIIgood.
Reading odd Playedout Songs,
Mrs. Harry Hanna.
Song-Some Day I'll Wander Back
Again.
Paper - The Nations Force-The
Country Home" Mrs. James Natter.
Song-Home Sweet Home.
Rev. Spykar filled his regular ap.
pointment Sunday, March %.
There will be Sabbath school and
preaching at Centenary Sunday after
noon, April ), beginning at z O'CLOCK
Everyone invited.
March "a. PANS1.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
In Memorium,

TO the Eminent Commander and Sir
Knights of De Payens COmmandcry,
No. 6, K. r: .s '
Again we are called upon TO mourn
the death of one of our Oldest and
most active members, Sir knight Pc
ter Schmitt who died suddely on
February ID, 1914, at the family home
in this city.
1t is fitting that we pay tribute to
his memory, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That in the death of Sir
Knight Schmitt De Payens Command
cry is deprived of companionship of
one who was always at his post, ready
and willing to assist in any work that
he was called upon to do: that as
further mark of our esteem we re-
commend that this resolution be
spread upon. the minutes of the Com
mandery; that a, copy of same be sent
to the widow OF Sir knight Schmitt
and the city papers for publication.
Respectfully submitted
j. I'll. Perry.
j. G. Patterson,
]. 7. Evans,
Committee.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26

Lee tIite and wife visited Sunday
lat the PARENTAL Awtry home.
Tom Hite and wife have gone to
visit her parents.
Mr.. Mclntire and wife of Pella cal.
led at his sisters, Mrs. Tom Hites,
Friday afternoon,
Lille Dewitt, Matte Awtry and
Mrs. Russia Hite visited Friday at
Lee Hite's.
! Charlie Gosnall was in these parts
looking for a girl to assist in house
work.
March %. Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26

ELSE.-Faye Lucille Else was born
May 8, 1898, and died OF pneumonia
after a short illness, March 20, 1914,
aged ID years, 10 months and II days.
Faye was the eldest of five children
Of Fred and Lulu Else. and was born
and reared in the neighbOrhood where
she was we'll known and had spent
her whole life. She was ambitious
to make the most of life and, after
completing the rural schools she en-
cred the Oskaloosa nigh school and
was just finishing her second year
of work there when ovCrtaken by the
grim reaper, Death. Hers was a
short line, but I'VE live in deeds, not
years." and Faye will be remembered
by hosts of friends who knew her
womanly character and loved her for
her high purpose and for her early
accomplishments. Early in her girl
hood she felt the call to commit her
way of the Savior of mankind, and
she was glad to acknowledge Him as
her Lord and Master. A few years
ago she joined Madison church and
served in various capacities as a
faithful member in the church and in
the Sabbath school, Father and
mother, brother and sisters, all, viii
sOrcly miss her, but her words at
parting give us the assurance that
she passed over with her hand hold
ing trustingly the hand of her Say.
Tor. She now calls to us from the
other shore to look to Him who can
guide us Alright, and to meet her there
where death cannot enter and where
we may join her in the glad song of
the redeemed. las one by one our
friends sink in death, and vanish from
the vision of the senses, it is sweet
to live in the hope of the reunion of
these sundered ties in some faircr
and better cline some ageless,
graveless and deathless land, where
the day shall break and the shadows
flee away"