davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
SCOUT. MAN is OROWNINGl

TIE seeHt s#tae el hfe>aVer i u
tlr~taia asme and should be F'anea
often. otherwise. when tine reaI tfHs
happens. saae day. w shaH,t he
ready. Many swimmer is drowned
every summer trying To rescue i
drowning eemra&e from having no no
ton Of how to do it.
The game is great fun and Is played
with five tcaWs of two players cath.
There ARE Two classes of players. the
savers and the "droWucr>" Five
Grovner< 90 ont from shore a GER
tain distance and pretend they are
drawHIHs Ere savers swim out Il
bring them in.
II is unfair for drovuer 10 as
Si~t himself In any WY once saver
gets hold on him ANY hold Is per
mI>Sible. but care must be taken -
keep the drawner's head above water
The firsf saver who brings his bur
den safely across The line is The Win
ner There should be starter. Who
viii also referee the game.
There are many possible variations
to add excitement and try skill. Us for
Instance requiring the savers To skin
m their clothes Tor some IF theml
after the starting signal Is given,
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
You Can Now Eat
Your FaVorite Food
Without Any Fear
Ksamer Says: ''Eatonic" Rids Weak Stomachs Of
Acids, Gas, Heartburn, Food Repeating
and Stomach Miscrics

'.EATONfC neutralizes the acids.
that form the painful gnses, sweet
ems" the stomach. and gives the gastric
juice chance to do Its work as II
should.
ITO promote appetite and aid diges-
ton. take EATONIC tablets-one or
two after each meal They are per-
fectly harmless. Fat them just like
candy.
For distress after eating; sour,
"gassy," acid stomach, vertigo. nausea
and belching and that wretched.
puffed-up. "lumpy" feeling. after over
eating; there Is nothing to compare
with EATONIC Tablets
All druggists sell EATONIC - soc
for a large box. Watch out for imita-
tons. The genuine bears the name
EATONfC on each tablet-guaranteed
to do all that is claimed; or IL your
druggists don't carry EATONIC-send
to Hate~ic Rcaedv Co, Chicago. H.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06

what miserable feelings are caused
~ - upset stomach That dull,
hewy. SIoatei" sensation that follows
a full meal. robs good living Of half
its pleasures. ~ there Y way out
fer yea sufferers with stomach weak
ness?
Yes; Fl. L. Kramer, the man who
originated Cascarets, has found sure.
quick. relief for indigestion, dyspepsia.
.sour stomach" heartburn. formation
of painful gases, "bloating," etc. etc.
He calls his stomach relief EA-
TONIC. and it certainly Is making a
wonderful recrd. Countless thous-
ands Of people who formerly APP
preached their meals with dread. now
eat their fill Of their favorite foods
without fear Of the sfter-sffeets.
Ar. Kramer Ays: my EATONIC
tshAeoI aru the sssu1en Of the age-old
H1Aaon e Indigestion and all towns
ef Seninrch n4scv.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
liz. 2m~A,
T. II
Bingham WaisteoatS.

The gingham waistcoat made q
tentative start for popularity. but WAS
soon running down the track at full
speed All the younger set are wear
ing these waistcoats. the shops show
them Mt different prices. aud they make
an alluring grouping OF color In the
windows They have started the fash
ion for great variety OF skeleton
waistcoass that are worn instead OF
ullars Many are high-necked. others
have long sloping. uble-breasted
reyers. They are less trouble to ad-
Just in, a blouse or coat than a collar.
for they have their own fastening aad
are kept down at the waist by an elias
tic band.
Piaue has come back into fashion
for these wnistcoats. but checked
bingham and plaid muslin Lead.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
New Sleeves.

The only sleeve ecccntricities OF the
present time are very mild ones. Eve
ming gowns. from having no sleeves at
all have taken to having long angel
clouds of tulle that float downward
from the shoulder and. II would seem.
help To fight the eaal shortage by keep
shadow of fabric. Anyway. II is emil
nentiy becoming and very much OF n
relief after too many bare arms. The
single film OF chiffon or tulle confcrs a
softcuing effect on arms that are too
thin as we'll as those that are too fat
both of which have fared hut III during
the reign OF the sleeveless evening
frork
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
GOOD TURNS BY SCOUTS.

All signs and advertisements were re-
moved from the telephone and electric
light poles throughout Mt. Clemens,
Mich. by scouts.
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury
department awarded war service EN-
blems to 80 scouts In FL Paso, Tex.
when he visited that city to speak In
the interests of the third Liberty loan.
Scouts at Sturgeon Bay, Wis, col
lected beds and bedding enough In a
day TO quarter the new company of
National Guardsmen from there.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06

In displays OF midsummer frocks
for little maids. three fine and trust
worthy materials appear to MI all the
requirements Of designers. They are
wolfe. dotted swiss and organdie. and
they are dainty enough and nj the
same time strong enough for the small
est girls dress-up frocks Wolfe
has come 10 be great favorite on
account Of lis wonderful wearing
qualities. which make il worth while
10 put careful needlevork on Il. Dot
ted swiss Is liked because IL Is crisp
and fresh looking and orgnndie II
chosen for the finest OF oil dresses
made for the youngest wearers VI
sheer frocks.
In the picture the little dress at the
left IL OF white volle with shocked
yoke in which heavy blue embroidery
silk IL used for the ornamental
stitches Ii ha- "A narrow panel SET
on at the front. making place for two
rows of tiny round crocheted buttons
and n narrow sash Of the wolfe finished
with two OF the same buttons sus-
pended ON the silk thread frou. the
ends The designer did not over
look opportunities for these little
dangling buttons nj the point Of the
collar. or forget 10 Introduce a band
of shocking and fancy stitching on
the cuffs. Altogether this little frock
is elaborated with considerable needle
work.
The dress at the right is much sim
pier. II Is made Of dotted swiss.
very plain and dainty AS TO design.
and very crisp ana sprighuy In ef-
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06

feet. \ band OF the swiss set between
the gathered yoke and skirt is out
l.ned with fancy stitching in colored
embroidery silk and clusters OF three
little forget ARE embroidered
on tin three groups at the front
and two at the back.
These are the kind of dresses that
the little girl needs now Chat sum-
merttms makes life one perpetual
round Of Joys. what with excursions
to the park and to the movies and
everything
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06

Of these in some measure. Recently
the Red Cross ladies in II Kentucky
town held constructing bee for n
grain merchant who found 1t difficult
tn get lahorers. They worked to the
merry tune of SO. which cash hey
turned in To the Red Cross thel eby
making themselves justly famous as
an enterprising chapter. They %
proud and we are all proud Of them.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
OUR LITTLE MEN IN KHAKI

We growu-ups used to smile to see the
boy scouts marching by.
With feet in time to beating drum and
heads so proudly high.
But since the war we've changed our
minds a little, have We not?
We have found those kids in khaki to
be Johnnies-on-t he-spot.
How many weary miles they've trudged
in helping to revive
The interest in the Liberty loan and in
the Red Cross drive"
From alley and from avenue. from every
class and creed
Came our little men in Khaki when their
country was In need,
They have answered. Father Woodrow
four hundred thousand strong
To help You in your struggle to right a
frghtfui wrong.
From Yankeeland and Dixie and the prai-
ries of the West.
the little men In khaki all are giving of
their best
Our older lads have taken arms to free
the human race
or war and all it's horror Have we
thought who'd take their place
A. homeland in the treueh2 Who knows
how long tile war may last
Twill he the kids in khaki who are
growing W 80 fast,
Annie Balcomb Wheeler.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06

dEAo II f.hS mMat'he" % y - a-o%'' 80
pRIM ,,' Top1C-Jssns and hi. disci-
ples-Mark n.l9 20.
JUNIOR ToflC-Jesus betrayed and DC
'''s'
/. Judas Bargain With the Chief
Priests wv. 10. 1D.
THIS black crime WIS committed
Immediately following the beauufui
act of devotion by Mary. The mo-
tive actuating Judas was asarice.
This awful depth of infumy was not
reached nj n bound. because he did
not master this hesetting sin ut the
beginning. he WAS conquered 10y t.
II. The Last Passover Wv. I2-25l.
The pr,por9ttan wv. ia-16)
l., r.,1v :, III. ai.efnles' inouiry
os ;, ,'t.ro tt..,= ,F,tff5 rf.=n9re the
Passover far him .ToSus told them
IN "a info tho CITY where fhe, would
meet man bearing n pitcher Of wa
ter. whom thew should follow. In
the house t. which ley were thus
led would be found guest chamhrr
"A large upper reom-ahere they
could make ready fhe Passover This
is an example of Christ's superhuman
knowledge. He not only knew that
the disciple, would meet this man.
but he knew thai Judas had bar
gained for his betrayal.
= The hctrnlaI announces wv. IL
2D.
II, ,.r,.t -, - -. IL, ,na az
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
SUND2YSOHOOL
LESSON
(By REV, +. u. rl4HHA4 ER, u. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the
Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago)
tCopyrtght. 1918. Western Newspaper Union.'
LESSON FOR JUNE g
JESUS FACES BETRAYAL AND
DENIAL.

LESSON TEXT-Mark f4:l0-x
GOLDEN TENT Watch and pray thar
ye enter not into temptation.-M Mark h;N
DEVOTIONAL READING-J B;l-E.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL fOk
TEACHERS Matthew 70 ID. Luke 21:l'-
70. John l3l-3J
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus and bis disci-
pies Mark IA II %.
JUNIOR TOPlC-Jesus betrayed and de-
MED.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
MAGIC! HAVE It
ON The DRESSER
CoRNS STOP HURTING THEN
LIFT OFF WITH FINGERS.

Just drop little Freeaone an that
touehy corn, instantly it stops aching
then you Lift thar corn riENt oft No
pain at ALL Costs only few cents.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06

\ clever woman shuts UP and lis
tens when the right man begins to talk
about himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
WOMEN APPEAL FOR
PROTECTION In WAR.

Women of France have made an
especial effort to be heard among the
women of the allied world who have
made solemn protest against the
treatment of women in the countries
which have been occupied by the
armies of the central powers and their
allies To this end an appeal has been
made to the women Of the world, and
set of resolutions has been drafted
by the committee on the protection
of women under international law
and sent to all women's clubs in the
United States for their Endorsement
In a letter 10 the Wsman's club of
Albuquerque, Mrs. William c. Beech
er, who is chairman of the committee,
writes 1T Is the plan to secure sig
natures and the adoption Of the reso-
lutions by organizations These will
be compiled and finally sent to the
peace conference as a solemn protest
and appeal on the part of America for
reparation.h
The petition states in part: To
whatever country she may belong
ally, neutral or enemy-each woman
must acknowledge her responsibility
To be silent is to absolve the soldiers
who violate homes and arrest pa3sers-
by to choose their victims, is to be-
come their accomplice. To be silent
is to forever renounce all appeal to
treaties and to right. From the height
Continued on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
State Capital Is Enthused When
+: :: :: $: :: $: s.: s: $: s.:
Real War Hero Pays Visit

| The battlefields Of Europe, the he
roism of our men. the attitude of the
soldiers from New Mexico in the terri
BILE battles in Lorraine. were brought
more wildly and graphically before
Santa Feans on Museum night at the
| Museum than had been done at any
other time before. Captain Ashley
Pond of the Red Cross service, who
was in the thick of the epoch making
st. Mihiel battle, brought this word,
not flamboyantly, not rhetorically or
even eloquently, but forcefully though
quietly, feelingly as the man who has
been in the presence of visions that
tongue cannot describe, which SUPER
latives cannot measure. Colonel Ralph
T.. Twitchell presided and presented
Captain Pond to his friends and
neighbors, from whom he took fare
well only yesterday ii seemed, althugh
he has lived lifetime in the months
that he was gone, 1t was a rare
tribute that the presiding officer paid
the speaker, as he read the official
order Of Gen sral Stren% promoting
Lieut.. Pond to the captaincy and at
the same time citing him for his
&C urG6o and services.
For two hours Captain Pond held
the rapt attention of his hearers as
he went from episode to episode, from
battlefield to battlefield, mentioning
the names of Santa he. of Albuquer-
que, of Las Vegas men whom he EN-.
countered on the battle linz. The
New Mexico machine gun battalion in
the woods near st. Mihiel fighting
against gas attacks, against bursts of
shrapnel, against cold ana wet and
Inconsistencies became a reality that
made men and women gulp to keep
down their emotions, to hide the tears
and mask their pride. The simple
narration of aerial combats, of Ger
man planes coming over the lines
shooting down observation balloons,
the bombing of camps and towns, the
march into the front trenches on
pitch-dark, rainy nights, all We're
visualized with a poignancy that
struck home. Amidst these scenes
Captain Pond established hprSelf with
his chocolate canteen, to which every
night the men brought their troubles,
their heartaches their misery and
even their wounds, for many a man
before proceeding to the dressing sta.
ton craved the cup of hot chocolate.
Then there were scenes that because
of their grimness brought a shudder.
Finally came the evening of the at
tack, when the Americans went over
the top and cleared out the st. Mihiel
salient. 1t was a word picture of the
tremendous bombardment. of the bar
rage, that will remain with those who
heard it, Captain Pond followed
closely with his outfit. at times under
bombardment, sometimes lost on the
roads, continually in danger, although
he modestly refrained from empha-
sizing this and spoke only of the he
roism Of the boys" and the reaction
that was inevitable after the stress
of the fighting Like all men who
have been in the actual fighting, there
were no expressions of hatred or bit
terness against the enemy. II made
the heroism of the Americans seem
the nobler to admit that their foe was
brave, was intelligent and at times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
If HUSBANDS ONLY KNEW,

!
"Others flatter your wife-why not
YOU?"
| This would make an ideal motto for
a married mans den! 1t is pathetic
| after few years of marriage to see
how compliment or a little blatant
flattery goes to a woman's head like
! wine and makes her dizzy Yet, if
| husbands only KNEW--if only they
could realize the magic power of a
little soft soap to keen the wheels of
marriage running smoothly they
would lay in stock of it which would
last from the altar to the grave!
Cheap? Certainly Flattery is the
cheapest thing in the world Two
cents worth of flattery will sometimes
keep a woman as warm and glowing
as a two hundred dollar fur coat. An
ounce of flattery will sometimes do
more to reform a man THAI IL bushcl
! OF reproaches, A gram of flattery
| dropped into your III orntng coffee will
sometimes sweeten whole day. If
husbands--yes, and wives, too--only
knew HOW cheap it is and how effec-
tive, they would fling 1t arolhd like
water instead of Keeping i. boarded
away in some little pigeon hole in
the backs of their tight little minds
like radium
Why ARE married people so |. ath,
so afraid to praise, to compliment, to
PLATTER each other. I wonder?
Does man fear that his wife may
cease trying to please him if he oc-
casionally TELLS her that she has
succeeded? Does he fear that she
will sit down and fold her hands,
thinking herself TOO perfect for i'm
provement,, If by chance he fails to
offer up the moramg growl and the
evening criticism or tells her some
thing nice about herself? Does a
wife fear that her husband may turn
into monster of vanity and conceit
If she occasionally tells him how
handsome or ~clever or good he Isl
Then Gas sporting folk might say)
they have the wrong ,lope," APP
proval, praise, flattery these male
up the sunlight in which the human
soul expands, under which y thousand
unsupported little aspirations spring
to life, hope and self-confdence
bloom and big ambitions grow to full
fruition. Criticism is the blight, the
cold winter cloud under which all
these things wither and die and the
heart turns to stone or wood. Don't
talk to ME of honest criticism!"
like the kaiser-need it or thrive UNI
der it 1t never vet helped decent,
normal, well-intentioned man or wo-
man. And. even if it did--well, mar
riagc is not reformatory!
Thoughts are things, and a man is
pretty certain to become the sort of
thing woman makes him think he
is. ] have seen weak, inefficient
man become strong and capable Just
because some woman BELIEVED In
him and TOLD him so. And I have
seen a plain woman grow actually
pretty under the sun of some mars
flattery. WHY do husbands and wives
never forget to tell each other when
something's wrong and always forget
to speak of it when anything's right?
The kitchens of the world are wet
with the tears Of young wives whose
enthusiasm for cooking has been
quenched forever by scornful sniff.
No wonder so many women '.hate the
thought OF Kitchen" when it Is asso-
ciated entirely in their minds with
grunts of disapproyal. and the most
glowing compliment that a perfectly
cooked dinner can evoke from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
Magdalena

Miss Elma Mcclure has returned to
the school, Miss Mcclure has been in
Magdalena at her home since the
quarantine in her district in the north
west part of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stevens, former
residents of the Ozark near Magda-
lena, announce the birth of son at
their home in Chicago.
Bert Exter and Mr. French of Allu-
querque were in Magdalena Sunday
They also made a short trip to Kelly
whore they were the guests of MIR. Ex-
ter's mother
Mrs. Carrie irwin Pender wife of
William Fender. died at the family
residence in Magdalena Thursday
night The funeral services We're held
Saturday morning at the residence
conducted by Rev. A. Caldwell Mr.
Pender has been a resident of Magda-
lena for many years and had been in
falling health for several years preced-
ing her death, Besides husband. Mrs.
Pender leaves a son and daughter to
mourn her loss.
Mrs Glenn Riggs died at the Nilsson
hotel last Friday following severe
case Of influenza. The remains were
taken to Rock Springs. Tex. for inter-
ment Mr.. Riggs ahonie was at a ranch
west of town sire feavesFa husband,
mother and other relatives.
Mr.. Ferrin OF this city is reported
seriously i'll following an attack of In
| fluenza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
How to Weather Marriage
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

household Consumer" is, well, I'm
not complaining, am II" No wonder
the world is full of bad cooks, deli
catessen stores and apartment hottest
Yet any man could keep his wife
burning her fingers and baking her
cheeks over n hot stove forever Just
by plying her with little flattery.
one of the best cooks | know is a
woman who didn't know how to make
a piece of toast when she was mar
ried; but the charm that worked the
miracle and kept UP her courage was
her husbands remark when she ruin
ed his first dinner: "Never mind,
honey he said, Il LIKE that little
burned taste"
Lying? Perhaps. But, it isn't nee
essary always to emulate dear. pleas
ant, old Ananias. You don't need to
tell man that he looks like a Boil
shevik in low collar. when You can
Just as easily tell him how DISTIN-
GU1SHED he looks in q high collar.
You don't need to tell woman that
she looks bilious in blue when YOU
can just as easily tell her that she
looks adorable in pink. Surely, surely,
there are SOME things about the per-
son you admired sufficiently to marry,
which you can approve Of or compli-
ment And flattery Is so much more
effective. Lay it Oh thick or thin,
with shovel or with palette knife;
SOME of it is bound to stick
Alas! death has no sting for some
wives, because they know that once
they are in their cofiins they win re-
ceive few flowers and compliments.
But how different life would lie if
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
All NeD Mexico Will Mourn the
:: $: $: $: s.: $: :: :: :: ):
Cancellation Of Teachers Meeting

New Mexico is doomed to a great
disappointment this year. Because of
the flu epidemic it has been decided
to postpone the meeting of the State
Teachers association indefinitely -
probably next year.
During the past eight years the at
tendance had so grown that those
meetings were the wonder of visitors
frcm other states Because the very
best talent of the nation was secured
for each year, the teachers We're in
spired by the things they heard from
such lecturers and from contact with
each other in the sectional meetings.
AT the last two meetings held in
Albuquerque the armory was crowded
TO capacity day and night, and the
attendance at the last two meetings
held in Santa Fe was equally large
The teachers meetings were the
great annual gatherings in the state
and their influence was felt from San
Juan county to the southernmost con-
fines of Eddy and from Clayton to
LCrdsburg
But New Mexico will look forward
10 a bigger and better netting of the
teachers in 1919, when the men are
all back from France, when the rail-
tOeiuS VIII bS no IbnStT unueF govern
ment control and the usual half-rates
for the meetings viii be granted, and
when talent, denied this year because
Of flu and war, can be secured.
%
The Y. p. S. c. T. Of the Christian
church held an old-fashioned taffy,
pun last night in the basement of the
church, There were games and music
as well, but taffy with all restrictions
off, was the thing that was most en-
ioyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
MEETING OF MAYORS
AND LABOR LEADERS.

beginning next Wednesday there
will be a melting Of the mayors and
city attorneys of New Mexico for the
purpose eff planning bills to be pre-
sented to the legislature and to deter
mine upon certain uniform methods
Of city government
Of course there are not a great
many mayors or city attorneys in New
Mexico but there are a lot of men
interested in finding employment for
the soldiers as thew return from
camns in the United states and from
France This meeting will bring all
OF the federal labor men together, the
members of the New Mexico state
council of defense, county agents, en-
plovers generally, and the members
of the next legislature have also been
invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
Pretty Costume for the Holidays

I" HE girl who owns
a separate coat, or
- top coat, as they
have come to be called,
is very apt by this time
to find herself well
supplied with velour
or velveteen dresses
of more or less dressy
character. The more
the number, the more
does she realize thaS
she is still lacking in
a certain ty pc OF
dress which she can
gracefully don for in
formal evenings or
Sunday afternoons. An
all Georgette frock
with filmy drap e d
skirt may seem to inn
practical for the occa-
sion, but there is a GER
tain dainty appeal to a
gown of such a char
acter, which one hest
tates to relinquish. In
fact it is lamentable
that the heavy and
sometimes cumbersome
dresses have become
so fashionable, f o +
some women are wear
ing them to the sacri-
flee Of their charm.
There are certain types
of women, delicate of
build or complexion,
who need very much
the suggestion of soft
ness about the neck or
the frcshening effect
of 81 collar.
So this costume,
which I have de-
signed for today, will
fill n need in many a
wardrobe, for besides
being daintily charm
ing, it posses every re-
quirement that a girl
earning her own living
or a matron with linn
tied means could de-
mand.
The skirt, which is
draped on the right
side only, may be of
satin or velvet, with a
wide belt or girdle fast
ening in a bow a the.
back. Black is always
rich, and if this were
chosen, black chiffon
for the main part of the
blouse could have a
flesh colored chiffon or