davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

II D. therefore 90 flD' that ltaly iH
tbr ork nation ut i., entente which
from ia, fr.f I.. u' tnD war has
fought sui,i, Itst".i Nustri1, aud
which today must oppose the whole
MILITARY and naval pressure OF the
Acknowledgements. empire which, %
should not I. fHrEoii,u. has q pupu-
iatiou larger tHHu lt'lN's hN 10000 d
OOu. while ITS resources are greater 10y
N,k Freedom at Oppressed.
ruo' .s Hu' all "hc po' FOR the
liberation y. tIr uauoualitIcs oppros-
sod Cos Austria VAS affirmed Tor the
FIRST fUu, Iu Rome. aud Il is from th,
Italian government II receives today
Ii, most vigorous support The pact
COL Rome signed BOZ The capitol los tho
authorized representatives. Of all MAJ
fIuutntI"s oppressed bv thc Hays
uurgs Dy Italians. 'zccho-Sloyaks.
.Jueo-SlaNs. Poles and Rumauilus.
Constitutes tac basis of Italy's ufu-
.Ii policy aa.Iust Austria.
TH, head OF tho Jugo-Slav move.
m,uf. pr TIumhio. lives in Italy al.
most continuously lie is received IN
Rom, ass % true friend hy Siguor or
Ilndo. president of the council. by'
Baron souuiuo tho foreign minister.
and ty General nia2. the commander
100 chief az the front since Auril.
when thc relatives ui the victims ut
Austrian WattNriom held % meeting in
Rome. nothing has appeared iu the o..
allan newspapers less than friendly TO
the J~uEo-Sldy cause or TO It's rcprs-
s,utativos After Austria's terrible
defeat ou the PiaNc. anon an On, ,y-
pryssious of joy and admiration 80 '.o
victory of Italian arms, non, was
moro ardent than that Of Dr. T.UmhIe.
ui the Jugo-SlJy movement
Under such circumstances Do m-
possible 10 speak ct any real a..t.--
ouCcs IN italy among tho organ. OF
public opinion o. umpug the m,I.U.us
cot the government lu regard 90 o.. nH,.
toms war policy
NJ Italy Agreed.
The agreement of the nation 49,.
t%tblishCd iu regard to the fundamental
point. That an IN, peoples opp.,.. .l
bN the many -,Clorcd empire On. flo
Hupsburgs shall Doc liberated DID,. rec
suit of tins war and made the U....urs
of their uwu dostinios. a|CDor.... TO
The ludustruDthlc principles 0f tun-
ahty ANA the sclf-detcrmiuu... of
peoples which II is the glory d. |.usi-
dent wilson To have place. the
basis o' the reconstruction the
world
II % ono in italy AT first .,.|'aiod
To adopt this course %rCsolut,. f was
only because he saw the g~oN,.rmDnts
OF ihc other nations allied .eu,i-
with Italy. DESTROYS rather 10
save Austria. m the dciusiou hoy
might h' able to dotuch h,f ..u Ger
many as well as TO il.eraf. f.. ma
tons groaning under tho yoi of tho
HnpSburgs. fearful al tho s.r. time
that too great "a ttntrthrt Comm tNe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
JANITOR OF HALL OF FAME, A
VISITOR HERE, HAS BRUSHED
THE DUST FROM NOBLE BROWS

Resident of New York Thinks Architecture Of
Southwest Wonderful Says All Buildings of the
Future Should BE OF the Mission or Pueblo Style;
Takes First Vacation in Fourteen Years; Is Tour
ing Country in Automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

New Nork had "a style Of architecture
SO picturesque Nou bet thcy would
develop 20 to the utmost Of Their
ability
y hope to- make another trIp 20
the southwest he the course eft two ul
three wears Iust to see the charming
buildings. NJ. Layton declared -
hop" all new buildings 90 h, con-
Stru,tcd viii DO OF the type so dis.
tiuctiNc Co his part of America
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-14

in each month at Union Hall, corner of
Aurora and Kent streets at 500 P. M.
RE E. Lindsay, w. r., 91S Woodbridge
street.
! The Astoria Sanitary System, the
clothes cleaning, repairing and press
ing establishment, 1853 Wabasha street,
formerly conducted by w. Evans and
R. H. Anderson, has made change
in proprietors. w. Evans has retired
from the firm and Archie Brown Sue
ceeds him. The firm name now is
Anderson & Brown. Mr.. Brown brings
to the firm considerable practical ex-
perience and customers may rest as
sured that wants will be properly
cared for. Your patronage solicited.
Mr.. L. B. Greer (familiarly ad-
dressed as "Doc") of Duluth is in the
city on his semi-annual ten-days' visit,
and is having large time circulating
among his friends. Mr.. Greer is a
past exalted ruler of Gopher Lodge
los I. B. P. o. E. w., and was present
at the meeting of the Lodge Wednes-
day evening. He holds the position of
chef of the cafe car on the D. M. & N.
Ry., and has the distinction of being
position in the country. He will re-
turn to Duluth tomorrow.
Gopher Lodge 1O5 held it's regular
meeting Wednesday evening after hav-
ing two meetings skipped on account
of the "flu." There was a large at
tendance and the semi-annual election
of officers was held with the following
result: Frank B. Simpson, Exalted
Ruler; Chas. H. Miller, Esteemed
Leading knight; Henry Street, Es-
teemed Loyal Knight; George D.
Green, Esteemed Lecturing knight.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled and the appointive officers
| named at the first meeting in the new
year, Wednesday, Jan. g..
Mrs. S. w. Crosthwait, of Nashville,
Tenn, is in the city visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. CrOsthwait at the home of Dr. and
! Mrs. o. D. Howard, 447 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Crosthwait is registrar of Fisk
University and has been a teacher in
the schools of Knoxville and Nash
vile many years. DR.. and Mrs. S. w.
Crosthwait were the first principal
and teacher, respectively, in the col
ored school of Nashville, and are we'll
and favorably known people. Mrs.
Crosthwait has been very active in
Red Cross work and war drives, max
ing many speeches throughout middle
Tennessee. She will be in the city
several weeks. -. 49, r..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-14
MERCER-RRYANT,
A Quiet Home Wedding Of Two Low
ina Hearts.

A Quiet Home Wedding Of Two Low
ing Hearts.
Marriage is divine institution that
most human beings of both sexes, look
forward to entering, some time, with
fond expectations. Many have consid-
cradle trouble to find a congenial
mate, while others experience no seri-
Gus trouble whatever. Marriage is
said to be lottery in which every
one does not draw a prize, but some
OF the candidates are so we'll pleased
with their first experience that they
are willing to make the second ven
ture. Such was the case with the high
contracting parties at quiet home
! wedding that was consummated on
last Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Davis, sister
of the bride, 629 Mississippi street, at
$3.50 o'clock, when Mr.. George Mercer
and Mrs. Florence Bryant were joined
in marriage by Rev. J. G. Anderson
of st. James A. M. E. Church, in the
presence of a small coterie of friends
who we're invited to witness the cere-
mony
The groom is we'll known in St.
Paul, where he has resided for many
years. He holds high salaried posi-
ton as brakeman on a division of the
Great Northern Railroad. He is also
one of the efficient ushers of St. James
A. M. E. Church. The bride was for
merly a resident of Springfield, ILL.,,
but met her fate during a visit to St..
Paul some months ago. The bride was
gowned in silver grey silk poplin with
blue georgette and blue silk poplin
waist and trimmings, white kid shoes
and gloves, and wore pearls.
The groom was, as he usually is, on
state occasions, attired in a Prince Al
bert suit.
There we're no attendants. Mrs.
Robert Reed played the wedding
march.
After the ceremony congratulations
were rendered and very delicious re-
freshments were beautifully served.
During the evening dancing was in
dulged in, Mr.. w. E. Moore at the
piano. -. p
Among the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs J. R.
and Mrs. w. e. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Williams; Mesdames Roscoe
Ailep, H. L. Turner, Rose McCraven;
Messrs. E. Durant, George Chandler,
and Eugene McCraven of Seattle.
The bride received number of
beautiful and useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer will reside at
their residence. 228 Acker street,
where they are at home to their
friends
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-14

Mr.. Andrew Jackson of Winnipeg,
who was in the city several days this
week on business, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson.
Mr.. Walter Root returned Friday of
last week from ten days trip visit
ing relatives and friends in Chicago,
Cincinnati, and Zenia, Ohio.
Mrs. Eula Hunter of st. Louis, Mo-,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Cotton, w. Central Ave.,
returned to her home this week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-14
MEMORIAL MENTloNINGs.

Our services last Sunday reached
the highwater mark, spiritually. Many
cups of joy overfowed.
We had an upper-room prayer meet
ing last Wednesday evening and the
Holy Spirit honored us with a visit.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-14

Tomorrow is rally day. Evangelist
B. w. Dudley, D. D., of Texas, will be
with us.
Sunday School at 1 p. m. B. Y. P.
U. at $50 p. m.
All are invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-14
PURE,
WHOLESOME
SAUSAGE a4vaRiEIIEs
455457 Wabasha

455457 Wabasha
Mr.. Walter G.. Smith, Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived in the city Dec. 9Th, and
is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Melker.
A little daughter was born to 1t.
and Mrs. Hugh Shuck, 460 Rondo St.,
on last Sunday morning. Mother and
babe doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lee, 994 Igle-
hart avenue entertained Mr.. and Mrs,
J. @. Adams at an elegant 6 o'clock
dinner last Sunday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-14
ST. PAUL
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1918.

sin the Name of Liberty.-SAVE
FREEDOM FOR ALL FOREVER.
Conserve on coal by burning wood.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson
have moved to $40 Western Ave.
Mrs. w. G. Hood is able to be out
after a two weeks illness.
The Eureka Art Club met Thursday
evening with Mrs. Margaret Payne.
Mrs. Walter Coins, 696 Carroll Ave.,
is able to be about after several days
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey returned
Thursday to their home in Washing j
ton, D. G.
The D. w. Y w. K. club entertained
at a miscellaneous shower on Wednes-
day for Miss Cornelia Gordon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-14
so CENTS

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50, G..
u o. of o. F., meets the third Monday
in each month at Union Hall, corner of
Aurora and Kent streets at 500 P. M.
Mrs. Mabel Hatton, NJ. N. G.; Mrs. Car
OF
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19

Being the Southwest's Greatest Cl6thers, you
come here expecting us to show greaterEalues than
can be produced elsewhere We will not disappoint
you. The market conditions are forcing us to
treme efforts-we want to keep your good will by
giving you the utmost value for your money.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19

We fit big men, short, tall, thin and stout men,
as easily as all others. You get the right styles
too, and you see the clothes on you before you
buy. Our prices mean big saving for the man
who's been going to custom tailor because he
thought he was "hard to fit"
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19
Our Finest Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
and Overcoats at
S32.5O, $35, $37. so, $40, $42.5O, $45 and $50

Our finest overcoats, made for US
by Hart Schatfner & Marx offer the
utmost of style, quality, value, Over
coats for every occasion and taste.
Beautiful array and choice of rich
fabrics; Crombie Montagnacs, Carr
Meltons, Brooks kerseys, Scotch
handloom Tweeds, st. George Kerseys,
Hockanum, Worumbo aKdother Ameri,
can weaves; blanket back fabrics.
listers, Chesterfelds, Military and
Welt Waist styles; double breasted
models, motor coats; mems and young
mems uvercOats.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19

Our Fine Suits are Masterpieces
of the tailoring art; made especially for
us by Hart Schalfner & Marx; very
exclusive products.
Beautiful fabrics of American and
foreign weave; silk decorated fabrics,
half-woven tweeds, soft finished wor-
steds; two and threc,tone effects, plain
colors, patterns and rich mixtures
Every style and model one could
wish for, smart military effects for
for younger dressers; more conserva-
tive types for older men.
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19
Smart New Styles in High
School Jr. Suits and Over
coats, SIS, $40, $25

These popular Hugh School Jr.
clothes are in greater demand than
ever for boys of the first long pants
age" Because of their special scien-
tifc designing, they're The ideal STYLES
for the boy just changing from knick-
ers to their long pants. The models
include the small waist seam effects
and all the other new style ideas
shown in the smartest young mems
clothes. Not a solitary new style
feature is missing from this remark.
able showing Of special values at
The Jasper news., 1918-12-19
MOTHERS!

Now is the time to make full prepa-
ration for your boys winter needs.
We have wonderful stocks of boys
clothes, furnishings, bought by US
we'll in advance at prices THAT enable
us to Offer better values than you'll
find anywhere else in town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
When Mr.. Hoover
Says "Conserve!"

When Mr. Hoover asked all us
housewives to save food, I signed
one of those pledges saying I'd
adopt the Federal scale Of voluntary
rations. Jim didn't like it a bit at
first. He said that what with buy
ing Liberty Bonds and War-Savings
Stamps for the Government and
working hard all day. a man ought
to be allowed to eat enough when
he comes home at night. But now
he says he's glad I'm economizing.
1t saves money, and besides, we have
all kinds Of new dishes that we
never used to have when we had
meat every night. You see, when !
give him these extra little fancy
things he doesn't notice how seldom
we have meat.
The other night we began the meal
with delicious hors d'oeupre. con-
: sisting of a piece Of toasted war
bread cut round with slice Of to-
mato on It and a strip OF herring
across the top. l served 1t on let
tuce leaf and sprinkled just a few
drops of Al Sauce over II. 1t was
simply delicious. The next night
had celery stalks stuffed with cream
cheese, into which ! had beaten
teaspoonfui Of Al. That wonderful
sauce ought to be advertised on
every food poster in the country,
There IL nothing like 1t for economy.
ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
SCHOOLMATE OF GENERAL DIAZ
RECALLS THEIR BOYHOOD DAYS
RAYMOND Curatoo. Italian Restaurant Keeper Grows Rem.
inscent While Celebrating Thry.thrd Anniversary
of His Arrival Here From Naples

mate of mine. He was fat and stupid in
those days and the professors had no
hopes for his future They. as well as
his associates. laughed at his stupidity
But nobody laughs at him now
Yes, whenever those people come to
America they stop here to visit and
make merry. The Italian consul brings
them and we have great times recalling
those old days
Yes, ! am proud of my countrymer
and their victories in this war; the
gray-haircd Neapolitan continued
Though he didn't consider it importan,
enough to discuss. he was so happy oveI
the routing of the Austrian troons he
cahled congratulations to General DIE,
Italy has done splendid work. but ou,
American boys are doing wonders, too
and | am rejoicing with them today
We are going to teach the Germans a
lesson they will never forget"
Curatolo has a wide knowledge of the
French Russian. English and Italiar
languages and he is keenly interested II
conditions in those countries today. II,
has no children and none of his close
relatives is in the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
Win Father by Attentions

Dear Cynthia-I am young girl in my
sm wrss Essr /. sna hGSS aSd
under dsrry N. s99a t9 nssabuys me syerythns,
nor s,an he undepstand nd me. ma.' not let me out
compshl ,s1i him I'm, that he should le, me have
iii ni so out toe ne S XIII m not, F5,snas h OF hif
In., M,,I get along in the world without company:
10 .aS he home hss sGcG s1 ,ms sbs sms Wsrk
ON, ph' IN sSs dS no, mind doing 4 could only 60
n91ss n!sIssi II s9 out have TO be bach at 9
All day 20 ana GSf S, 9q none ssfoss and whes
ne in % does come home he does not sit and talk
evsry'Snkx Txs is sraHty n6t us, sna
snS S'ie ieav. 9s T'se for me to get position
rot very rsassnt to- to 8 90 'S. sions; HI He, al.
brother and sister. are both married and 3ns,
50 s.t S.t S,sy re DO yoa SSe aS
osn he has lost Fl, love Tor me or has an9tfe, ;e
Kindly advise me me what hat to Sa do for The best. |.
this s." very lonesome and w'rr'eG il. 'Roo' +.
MY dear, you need that vacation. The
round of work and warm weather has
tired you out. and If your father, says
so by all means. Go to some quiet. rest :.
full spot where you can sleep and cat
and read and YOU will come back with
clearer point of view.
Your idea about another woman is really
foolish. You are his daughter. not his wife
or sweetheart Even If he did want to
marry again. as he may some day. and
l hope for your sake he will, YOU would
still be at home. you know. You could
certainly have some girls in to lunch or
afternoon tea with you when he is still
downtown. I think he is right not to
want you out alone after 2 o'cl Girls
should M, thn
that hour. II you use little tact and
diplomacy and show your father great
deal of love and attention you will soon
win your way with him. Perhaps with.
out realizing 1t you have been tired out
and n little fractous. It's easy to get
that way, and men can't stand fractious-
ness or nerves very well. THINK over
what I have said and go away soon Tor
two or three weeks any how. II you can
not stay whole month. Write your
father bright. interesting letters Whiie
you are away. Try this and you WI De
surprised to find how well you VIII sue
ceed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
Inv

sMTHEN Heman Nubbins drove away
~ that Saturday afternoon leaving
fme at Deacon Yates's front gate with
{only forty cents to lay my hands upon,
u stood there for a moment too disCour-
need to see beyond this latest, and as
Ht1 then appeared, most desperate pre-
dicament All the way over from the
junction l had been wondering how
anybody ever could keep school without
watch? This was indeed a poser fer
now recalled that in my school DAYS
fat Letbury when teacher took out her
Eatch Il was neverfailing sign that
x<ne DELL was soon TO ring. What the
Eneinc might indicate was immaterial
30 long as it meant change After
fmuch meditation during the long drive
k{nrough the snowdrifts, with the silent
kNubbins alongside locking like a pro-
lie OF deaths head had finally de-
loided that the minute / set foot inside
th4 deacon's door [ would telephone to
k9amngton and give instructions that A
f4RIRr watch should be sent out to me
Et0m the 1ewelry store that very after
fnoon by special delivery.
Ito me In my ignorance and inexns-
g9Jence this solution of the time problem
4 Presented no difficulties. Even though
4 ny FUNDS were low | had calculated
&Aat after paying Nubbns reasonable
Smount Tor transportation from the
junction to Hiliiston. ! would still have
Money enough left to cover the initial
4 eoet OF a cheap timepiece to serve school
1epinG purposes until | should receive
We nrst installment of my salary and
fconid regain possession of my mothers
Valuable watch which, on setting ou,
from Letbury last June ! was forced tc
fteaHe behind Even at the start. hac
Ifne schoolmate to whom I offered il a!
3eecurity for the loan which made tn,
fgo4rney possible understood what goinf
FEitnout II meant to me, I am confident
Sehe would have demurred about accent.
Eng II, although at the time would not
fnAve lstened to any protest of that sort
But later. if she had surmIsed the
tetrugeies ! was meeting in my efforts
81 livelihood. or glimpsed how much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20
The Heart Hunters
By MARY DOUGLASS
Amfhor OF "Huniing a Husband'
Hnit TO See

E'oR the second time that day. l ran
d through the meadow back of the
house. The hateful thought came. Mrs
Hicks win be spying She will report to
Aunt Jcnnie.''
Let her" ! said aloud. defantly
Ahead Of me | saw the awkward figure
OF Eddie Smith At least should es-
cape him I climbed the stone wall as
carefully as ! could. But n heavy stone
diSlodred itself II fell crashing down
Eddie turned so you thought you'd
run away, Prudence?" he called. I
turned aside my head. But Eddie was
not dismaycd He had caught UP with
me in few long strides. Even then. |
noticed the faded lightrcss of his hair
and his weather-heaten face.
What's the matter. Prue?"
81 wish YOU wouldn't call me 'Prue. ="
! sad angrily.
Eddie looked up. surprised There
Is something the matter" he said gently
Now You just tel Eddie, and, never
fear he'll help YOU"
There was something, SO hig arid gen.
tie and kind about him, that ! just told
him everything We had come 10 the
very spot where the stranger had helped
me.
Now. then. Prudence. don't worry.
II fix it up with the aunts. You leave
nothing"
self saying. ITS just everything We
don't think a thing alike. Aunt Jennie
believes I ought to settle down and, live
like them, forever and ever. Work all
day. sit on the porch in the evening
or a grand treat-go to the MOVIES.
want to live, Eddie, really live
Eddie looked up at me. gently smiling
"You'I have chance TO live some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-20

little war bride was lonely. she
<o3d the soldier hoy she met at the
44hore. and besides he looked like
!. H4r husband, who had gone to war.
wouldn't the soldier boy like to make
!, = date with her some night?
This is the little tale that came in
q letter to the womans page not so
1 MnG ago. The young man in the serv-
wanted to know whether 1t would
- any harm to 60 to see the war
tkt1de.
lat the time we told him that little
eX1r brides who are anxious to make
NAtes With soldiers other than their
OWN are best left alone Since that
ff1me letter came from him, signing
5Hlmself A. r.. saying the editor Of the
Womdns page was harsh in her judg.
I tment OF war brides; that they were
sIonesOme and deserved to be pitied
speaking. A. r. do Won
~ = think a girl whose husband is
away lighting for her and her kind, on
the most noble errand in the world.
needs to make engagements with other
. men In order to keep up her spirits? :?
"a don't refer to the parties which girls
.attend in a group and from which they
are naturally escorted home I mean
the sort of engagements girl makes
when she is not married. DO you
rally think she does have to have
hts Kind of solace?
am wondering. A. r., If YOU are a
oldier and If so how would YOU like
y have that possible little wife Of