davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20

/ When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be cut of gear
Tr,- Sanol. 1t does wonders for the
liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
l35c bottle Of Sanol viii convince YOU
Get II at tr drug store So Z
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20

Underwear for mcI4 who appreci-
ate good quality. az g. D. Prices.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20

Get that Maekinaw now of G. B
Price.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20

REPORTER FOR SALE BlLLa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20

Hart Schaffncr & Marx suits
. and overcoats, of course; shirts,
hats, a new array Of ties, cuff
links, and scarf pins: belts,
. sport goods and camp utilities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
Good Timers Have Hard
Times" Dance

Birds Of "a feather floCked together
at the Colombo hall Thursday eyoniu-
These were lacking tho fine feathers
that are said To be necessary TO- tho
making u fine birds. They looked
like they were mounting. They were
~ ragged and torn. patched AMI
frazzled. u was a hard times" purity
and a demonstration of how much
hard times can be enjoyed Proof
that there's nothing good or bad not
thinking makes u So" And the clue
members present al thought They
looked fine ana thought they bad i
delightful dance 40 thinking ahDr-
II as 90 music. an were sure the Levi
O.chosfra was fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

Two Of cadman's popular songs viii
De sung ON the program a, the clab
meeting next Tuesday night. The
order 0t program win be
Part l.
Lecture by MIR. Edwin. j. String
ham. Ancient and Primitive Music e"
Illustrations from the music 81
Part N.
old English Baliad-r"Drink 60 Me
unly With Thine Eyes" Anonymous
Irish Baliad--FThe Low Hack Car
tMoffsD-Miss Rose HarSch.
Spanish-fab "E n" 81 Jardin"
Cwheclcrj. b) For His lordship. "
twhseier)-Mrs. George "a. Wheeler.
Bcrgerettes. Songs From the Eigh-
'centh Century" ca "Aarman. dites-
mir COLLECTED and harmonized by
Weckeriin.) tb) mon. je n'irai pius
an bois. COLLECTED and hArmonized
by Weckerlin),-Mrs. Il. r. Pollock.
Indian-ta) From the Land OF the
Sky-blue Water" tCadman). Cb)
The Moon Drops Low" (cadman)-
Mrs. Baidrigde. Lackey and Morris
settle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

Bruno Bonner brother Of Mrs. Mur.
ply. Preparations for the evening had
been made on the sly. and was "a hap
py surprise 20 the honor guest. Dr..
Bonner. Flogal decorations in the
Italian national c0lors 81 red. whit"
and grccn and Italian music and
gnyo am atmosphere Of italia To-
tho parlors and company 90 - in-
yitecs. An italian t-amhourinc dance
hy little Elizabeth IeIgler was witch
ing in It's grace and hrilllancc Tn"
lpht-tocd little dancer was dressed 10
th. rarh OF ihe ltnliuu dnnciug girI
wish no.oro red -ilirt aud Whit" il"nr
cos held hy -recn scarf head drr-
largo ear rings To an ltaiiaa
waltz played hy Mrs Ieislcr The ,a"-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

storm clouds IN one picture. This
view was painted from heights mat
pierced the clouds. The street scenes
In Taos are much like pictured scenes
in Palestine. The buff -colored adobe
houses In three Of the pictures cause
speculation on the vari- hued tints
Taos artists give to adobes. Most
Of them are depleted a golden brown.
others chocolate tinted. others paint
the gray. and Miss COO shows h
adobes IN all but one picture TO be a
Jun champagne color. Ia the view
OF The Taos mountains near Taos
that is ono Of n richest in this
choice collection. the distant 'lomus"
are In the vivid blue familiar ct New
Mexico. with "a cloud and sunlight
effects skiifully shown. In his the
adobe homes Of the foreground are
dark. In the shadow Of the clouds. =
landscape Of the famous Estes park
in Colorado might be q slope near the
crest % The Glorictas in Pecos canyon.
Peaks aud giant firs and the melting
OF snowy PEAKS into the clouds are
the fac-simile Of a scene I'm fisher
mans paradise along the. Rio pccus
in New Mexico. other pictures in
Granada. spain and in Tangiers are
almost IL not quite as interesting as
the Taos pictures. This exhibit was
shipped yesterday to another city for
a similar display. The trent To Albu-
qucrqueans is due 10 the Tuesday LIZ
erary clJh this year actively promote
ing art education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
Maccnbecs 10 Have Card Party

Maccabecs "a Have Card Party
Card tables will bc placed az t8.
close of a brief business session OF
the ladies OF the Mnccuhees DO odd
Fellows han neNt Tuesday afternoon
and every attendant and guest viii
wase the battle FOR nigh score The
Maccabees viii al this afternoon meet
ing organize a Red ross m of tho
lodge TO do war knitting. look after
soldiers families, take the training and
do What they can 80 give their ACTIVE.
aid TO the RED Cross. Music ana
lunch wiz so attractions Of tho party
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

Whom We love 70 honor.
Long life and q wife states our plan
For noble Bruno Bonner.
The second lnssie spoke q similar
toast made specially for the occasion
ar the conclusion OF the east.
The houoree responded happily in
words of thanks for the sentiments
and Tor the gifts hat had been show
cred upon him that evening.
Dancing Mas tho chief advertisement
500 midnight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
. q
w IlaIIhn I.Ncnlng-

Aglow with Italian rolors and a
thrill With Italian music. fois dlug.
song. Italian wit and Italian hp.n.
tnlity was the party hast Tuesday even
ing az tho home OF Mr.. and Nh
Charles - Murphy. SIS West Tiier.
aFcuue Tho affair wps 1 rr',Hf
of tht birthday auui otHJi. of II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
Iurtc.tcr- to Dance

Invitations have. been sent Ny tn
catholic order 90 %rorrcst,r- for an
other ~ thoir social evening BOZ ol
Follows hlI'. This VIII be next Mos
day "Foniur November 10 and Eel
those having invitations are cNpcCfe
to attend and enjoy this last dance uf
dor the auspices uf the F'orres'crs h,
for" the holidays Dancing yard 's
hlo- Tor those having a. urotcronc, ID.
Iuietor pleasure than dancing. 5000
mu.ic and The usual enjoyable cycriu
always provided hy these lldIcs ar
fu, lure % invites.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

girls 10 E. Vnceurs arc this Sc
cni"ylnr i~ q series ~ afternoon tai
en- foil, lore ass related 90 folk dame
ui tors. Mis-, Donna HJwthorJ
t u'Vcomer iu NbuqU"ruuc Is sd
iur this series at talks in -ly wee
course iu accordance with VI.
N"ifhs outline Tho d~cmuu-tiut.o
ui soilr of the nur'- ID. 200 %, rl
of the uuur..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

The pledged mer ,,rs of th, Alpha
Gamma sorority are % entertain tn,
members tonight Auc Fuoes whore
Give up Well ITS 90 he tt rh. river.
Whether IL VIII bee boo tho nature o.
60 snipe hunt or bonfire ur Dlun,
party tho invitations have not fHIu
The pledge are going 60 dsmoustrAt,
their ingenuity and fitness for surYr.
tt meuIhrrship 10 has been -li|
that the Alpha Gimmua are trcmblIur
ln thair boots D. % true that fra.
tornii} men aSe 90 Doc serretpi om,
whore DO tho yicnit, of tho hIdr.
so, no secrets are disclosed JIH
wild ruosses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
IN Estsrim.nt-

IN t.ttNftnfHtt-
The forthcoming concert by Charles
Wakefield Cadman and the Indian
princess Tsianlna is 10 be given by H.,
F~'ortnightiy Music club as a try-out az
Albuquerque appreciation and supper,
OF high class concerts II this initial
venture is heartily backed hy locl.
music lovers. this conce viii be the
first ~ "a series Of the finest talent
ln America that viii the coming win
ter be brought here by this club. II
patronage is lacking. the Cadman con
cert viii be the alpha me omega" of
e1ncerts here under auspices Of the
Fortnightly club. Tho promoters OF
the series declare there is no use 90
bring artists here unless they are
wanted by the public. II they are
wanted. more Will follow this fr
high class program. II people stay
AWAY. the pulse Of public appreciation
is too feeble 10 bother with che con
cert series VIII die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

~
Gems Of art, unframed, merely set
on by small rilt mats are the score
~ more 81 Miss Ethel Goes paint
inFs that have been exhibited az the
Euss club rooms. the past week The
technique OF the trained artist COM
hined with the intelligence of "a much
travelled observer mark these pictures
mat are the first exhibit OF "a WON
nn's frt work In this city. The In
tense blues 81 New Mexico mountains
ana skies are faithfully reproduced
IS Miss Coe. whose homo has been for
some time iu the artists cnlony a.
Taos. n. N, No sic quietly and LOOK
into the depths uf the painted scenes
~ the Taos mountains, ana the can
euns 81 Colorado. h 10 fairly feel the
misis ~ the rnnyons ana 90 breathe
81 me e,hllamuon ~ the sumiui' a
lirag in p-4-.Oa-ia taEci Hre he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

Tuesday Club
Mrs Mas Nordhaus' beautiful
home WAS the meeting place Of the
Tuesday Literary club last Tuesday
afternoon An interesting address by
Miss fiertha Becker, county demon
strator of food conservation for the
STATE college. brought out an ineor-
NAL discussion 81 home economies and
food conservation. Miss Beckcr's
theme wHh sugar Conservation %
Mesdames Bullock. Mabry. French
Rad tho papers Of the program. cur
rent events aud the class study on
America In Torment we're a part
81 the afternoons discussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17


climb the posts. Sometimes they succeed
that Is, II they're strong men given TO
hanging on. Then you can't get the Wheei
away from them. If they're women u 8
easy, " they don't strangle you on, yes
when womans running amuck III car
she'll hug anything, even an auto instruc-
tor"
lie said this modestiy but he looked so
pink and healthy and sllclcry and polished
that " anything had to be hugged IN
crucial panicky moment cant imagine
anything more satisfying than one OF these
typical auto salesmen tnat can ha seen by
the scores behind tho big glass windows on
auto row In Broad street
HUGGGNG AvERTED
women are funny" he continued Now,
this has been said hundred thousand
times by a hundred thousand men ana u
always prefaces an observation on the sex
which that hundred thousand imaginesn to
be keen.
eyes" he developed his thought when
they get In trouble they always scream
for some man they are I'm love with or they
Envc been IN love with Even the huskiest
specimen becomes the CuhElhB VIM "ieH
she loses control
..,tlmmv. save me" she cries, and take
the place Of Jimmy for the time being
rrs main to SEQ from the auto mans
atti.idc that he regards woman as distinctly
the inferior sex In the first place she
doesn't buy "a car right It's got to appeal
to the eye. Given "a long. svcltc body and
attractive color Of paint some nifty up
upIgtrrv - flower vase and what cares she
about it's little innards II may have II
caurnnkcrous appcndx or dsorFanized
digestive system at the start. hut tho te.
male purchaser according to the cynical
salrsmuu wuts IL not.
WOMEN HARD TO TEACH
In the second place. the woman customer
r1a lost caste bccauuc it takes her just
twice ns long to learn to run "a car
81 once tauuh. q girl in two lessons
the instructor remarked, but she was an
athlete and brave. Usually it takes seven
or eight lessons tn teach cm and then
they don't know anything about the ma
rhipcrv "Now a man" he threw out his
chest "a man learns in three or four les
sons. and in that time he can change
tire. adjust thc vihrators properly, detect
"A week unit" n endcavorcd TO look intel
IigcnD replace new parts on the COM
nutatur: in short, ne can take care of
emergencies There's only one man |
couldn't teach Ia run a car and ne was a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

he has you offer him the biggest insult
that mortal man can offer another. This is
auto ethics.
The next step is the Northeast Boulevard,
the place where the lampposts and the curb
stones are seemingly SO well behaved.
The salesman suggests a little spin. It is
an enjoyable little spin All successful auto
statesmen are good company, that's the
reason they're successful auto statesmen.
After the little spin the salesman is
superseded by the instructor The Gus
toner Is on the point of signing checks or
something which will make the little darling
his'n. He now knows that the carburctor
rs where you keep the gas and not the
sandwiches.
When an instructor looms on the North
east Boulevard with a prospective GUS
toner: when the former says to the latter
in omiuous tones, You take the wheel" !;
when the beginner thrilled at the CaptainCy
he has achieved prepares 10 demonstrate
that running q car is the easiest thing in
the world then the magnetism Of the lamp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
MAGNETIC POSTS
ATTRACT MOTORS
M'Liss, on Tyros' Trail, Sees
Shrieking Women Hug
Instructors
PETTICOAT "COP 81?
BY MlLISS

By M'L1SS
Out on the Northeast Boulevard there's
4 stretch Of curbstone and collection
of lamp-posts. which in point Of con5truc-
tion and general appearance are in no wise
different from any other curbstone or any
other lampposts. The lampposts are as
upright as any lamp-posts were meant TO
be and the curbstones as horizontal.
But ask any auto salesman what he
knows about those posts and stones and
he'll answer quickly:
Magnetic. simply magnetic, you can't
keep em away from EN- Which sounds
cryptic, but means something when it's
explained.
HAVE A CAR MA,AM?
The auto salesman--he's a type, 1.-THE and
blithe and built somewhat after the man
ner of IA Gibson man--wlll tell you that
the most difficult moment in his life Is
not in getting a man or woman Interested
In buying a car. The man or woman not
Interested in buying II car even If they
haven't the cash, doesn't exist. The hard
est nut the salesman has to crack Is to
get the prospective customer TO buy HIS
men is as fierce as that between the pret-
tiest blond and prettest brunette ballroom
belle.
The customer approaches.
"H'm, him, I'm thinking Of putting little
money In a car" he announces. 81 have
friend who gets a great deal of satisfaction
out of your make"
A friend takes the same pride in his car
as he does in the pies his mother used to
make or the intelligence of his tirst-born,
And If you get car different from the kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

field Of woman's labor whv ~.
chauffeurs exclusively 70 beeniIe q Noutu
But then some mean person wouis corsl
along and feminine the police fcsa. co'ne
where would we be then? and
The auto salesman said he dldr,,
but he thought he'd rather lnsa Know
cops. But he would of course women
nice. pink. shiny, typical auto saIesr.u's
be so safe from arrest by them ned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

but che was willing The youngsters sl arc re
the brave ones and the speed-hends II
,be ,Tafyic officers weren't so darned partial
there'd The be twice as many women hauled
into court for hitting the pace as men,
nut the officers just laugh at them ana ana
wave at them as they go sailihE py. me
mon get their numbers taken ana pay
fine"
This was an argument FOR extending the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

sea captain He always turned the vince,
in tho opposite direction. ana tnen ne
roach ,fo, a rome to send instructions TO the
engine room lie was hopeless:
BUT THEY'RE DETERMINED
"But there's one thing about women:
they're determined. I taught an old lady
seventy-two years OF age to run heT cur cur
Tr,c il took her forty lessons to learn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
The NcW Order

/.
A drowsy drOne;
\ garden sweet;
And all alone
In kirtlc ncnt,
So dcft and pTim,
To guide the reel
with sunshine in her dOvelikc eyes,
The maid Priscilla daily plies
Her wheel.
II.
\ noisy street
or road or park,
Where fashions meet
By day or dark;
In leather clad
From head To heel,
And resolution in her eyes,
The modern maiden deftlN guides
Her wheel.
Anonymous
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
An Armenian Bride.

In a book Of travels there is a de-
scription of an Armenian bride which
is suggestive of futurist painting /;
she had delicate flowers of celestial
blue painted all over her neck and
breast, her eyebrows dyed black and
the tips of her fingers and her nails
a bright orange. She wore on each
hand valuable rings set with precious
stones, and round her neck string of
fine turquoises; her skirt was Of
finest-spun silk, her jacket of cash
mere of a bright color. Over her face
a veil was hung, and at one point Of
the ceremonial the priest crowned both
bride and bridegroom with wreaths Of
flowers ornamented with hanging
fringes of gold, changing them from
one head to the other three times. say
ing: Il unite and bind you one to the
other; live in peace"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
UNREST GROWING AMONG GERMANS

time limit for bringing Great Britain
into frame of mind to discuss peace.
In the correspondents last informal
conversation with DR.. Alfred thinner
mann, head of the foreign office, a few
hours before news of the rupture of
relations with the United States was
received in Berlin, the minister, who
was on tenterhOoks TO know what the
United States would do, declared i'm
pulsively:
If the United States will only keep
hands off and let us alone, two or
three months will be enough"
Then, noticing the correspondent
prick up his ears at the foreign office
US. of the stock phrase of the ruth
lesSness advocates, he quickly amend
ed his estimate.
Say six months" he said, and then
reading a further query in the CORE
spondent's eyes. added:
We'll, let us not fix any definite
time"
Doctor Zimmerman then went on
with the argument that England and
the entente quickly would be made
amenable TO the peace idea if the
United States would only refrain from
breaking relations or declaring war in
consequence of the proclamation of
the unrestricted submarine campaign.
German naval writers for some time
have been preparing their readers for
possible falling off in the monthly
figures of tonnage destroyed by sub
marines. Many of them furnish the
advance explanation that, if it hap
pens, it will be due largely to the alb
sence of vessels to torpedo, or. in some
articles, to the results of British meth
DDS. No mention of any increase in
losses of submarines is made.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13

When she heard that they were
Americans, then she beamed with con-
/ tent. Ii seemed an earnest of the aid
1 that was coming. and evidently con-
/ WINGED the good woman that the Unit
ed States had declared war far more
/ wildly than anything she had read or
heard said.
/ The military spirit is strong in this
new band of fighters for France A
salute and permission is asked from
! the lieutenant to go and buy ciga-
rettes at the shop, 20 yards away. al
though the camions were all now
parked in an irreprOachable line and
halt was being taken. AT previous
halt. when the officer of the day was
deciding which road he should take,
and every driver had got down for a
few minutes, great was the discussion
whether cigarette could be smoked,
the "antis" holding that they were on
duty, when smoking is barred, while
the pros agreed that halt was
break in the service.
Military Etiquette Observed.
The captain of the center. who was
conducting the New York Suns CORE
SpOndent to see the convoy at practical
work, passed by the drivers several
times, and this brought up the question
whether he should be saluted every
time or treated as being on duty with
them. when the first salute at meeting
would suffice.
But there was deeper question that
each was eager to discuss. Were they
doing the best they could for their
own country and for France? Should
they be where they were, or ought
they to be in their own country offer
ing it their services directly? They all
had served with the American ambu-
lance sections at the front, and have
all succeeded in becoming heads of Sec
tons. This experience has taught
them Il useful knowledge of the French
language Several have lived years
in France and know the language thor
Oughly. 1t has taught them much about
the French army and trench warfare.
and given them already valuable
training. They wonder whether they
are using this training to the best adj
vantage. or whether they ought to be
mt home. where armies are forming
and men with their qualities are being
needed. Meanwhile they are working
hard and acquiring further training,
which will assuredly make them valu-
able officers for the first American
troops to take the field in France.
This first class of 10, training at
MeauX to become transport officers, is
composed of Charles Freedom, Cali
fOrnia; Allan Muir, Philadelphia
Henry Iselin, Paris; George Struby,
Denver: A. Douglas Dodge New York;
3. Read. New Jersey; William Bige-
low, Boston; w. III. Wallace, Rye,
y. Y; A. Henderson, New York; HI.
Barton, III. Houston, Philadelphia
Bows Durham, Boston; S. Colford,
New York; Thomas Dougherty, Phila-
delphia; Ralph Richmond, Walton,
Mass.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-13
HOW SCOUTS CAN HELP NATION.

Offer your services to some gardener
as a patrol. He will be glad to pay
you for your labor. Make his crop
the best in your nefghborhood. Show
the world that boy scouts can rise ia
any emergency. No cutters need ap
ply.
Plant a garden at home. No matter
how small the space. Forego the flow.
er garden this season. Plant vege.
tables. If you have no garden use a
window box. You will be delighted
with the results, no matter how small
the crop. Do it now.
Offer your services to your teacher
to help in securing the necessary in
formation to establish school and
home gardens. Don't be a Stacker.
Ask your city officials to organize to
help conserve the food supply of our
country. Have them offer vacant
space for cultivation. Show your pa.
triotism. Arouse theirs.