davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22

it is not known that he had any connec-
ton with the affair.
Cairo ministers, Colored, in attendance
are unanimous in saying that strong
patriotic resolutions were read and
passed, but they declare with emphasis
that no names were mentioned or the
candidacy of any one Endorsed.
CLAIM DAVIS ''DUcKs,'
It is understood that Jos 8. Davis,
who attempted to get the Mccormick
resolutions passed by the ministers,
failed in his object and when he un-
loaded them on this newspaper he sud-
denly ducked town. Il is only fair TO
all concerned that these explanations of
his little stunt be exposed.-From the
Herald, Cairo, H., Friday, June 10, 1918.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22
PERSIA HAS NATIONAL DRINK
sherbet, Plentiful and OF Many Varis.
ties, 10 Most Popular Beverage
Of That Country.

The great beverage In Persia Ia sher-
bet. which Is beautifully supplied and
Of which there are many varieties.
from the bowl Of water with O squeeze
Of lemon to the clear. concentrated,
Juice Of any sort Of fruit to which Wa;
ter "a added to dilute It.
The preparation of sherbet obserYss
the Boston Transcript which L. done
with the greatest care. Ia q very i'm
portant point In 30 thirsty q country
a. Persia. and one to which much time
b devoted. It may b either az
pressed from the juice Of fruit freshly
gathered or from the preserved sxtraex
Of pomegranates. cherries or lemons.
MIXED with sugar and submitted 10 Q
certain degree Of heat to preserve e
Tor winter consumption.
Another sherbet much drunk n
called guzangebben. It fs made from
Tia haney %, the tamarisk tree. This
honey II not the work Of the bee, bot
the product Of small insect or worm
living In vast numbers under the leaves
Of the shrub. During the months Of
August and September the insects are
collected and the honey Is preserved.
When used for sherbet It Is mixed with
vinegar. and, although not 30 delicious
a. that made from fruit. It makes an
excellent temperance beverage.
Only among the rich and fashionable
are glasses used. In all other cases
sherbet Is served In china bowls and
drunk from deep wooden spoons
carved In pear wood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22
Disiikes Of Hena

Hens are funny sorts OF crearures,-
observes q poultry fancier. They
have their likes and disIIkes-especial
y disllkes II you move q hen she
turns crusty. and won't lay eggs. She
likes her old home. and takes an abom-
nable time TO get used 10 the new.
IF you wave n cloth within sight of
The occupants Of your fowl run, you
win hear q shocking row. This par
ocular noise q known as the 'danger
ngnzl,' and sometimes win be induced
n without q single break for M long
~ 20 minutes.
II you take It into your head TO 70
arrange the nest boxes. depend upon
& Biddy wfli pay you out. she WIN
miss that day with her usual egg.
Provided they are good, its wisest
% stick to old things Ia poultry keep
nG and not to shift them unless you
m, compelled to do 90. At least,
here's one thing you can change, and
hats the fodder. Hens won't object
% that at an; In fact, they Ike it,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22

Wednesday was primary day for the
so-called Peoples Movement, In the
Second Ward and about nine hundred
votes were cast by the men and women
followers of the fearless champion of
the people for the four candidates seek
ing the empty nomination for the Legis-
nature in the Third Senatorial District
Col. Morris Lewis, Grand Major General
Of the Uniform Rank Of the Grand Unit
ed Order Of Odd Fellows, who had the
moral support of his warm, personal
friend, Hon. Oscar De Priest, fell by
the wayside, receiving two hundred and
sixty-three votes to two-hundred and
seventy votes for Warren Douglas, the
highest and the successful candidate.
The votes for Lawyer james N. Simmons
and Col. James Hale Porter, were 90 in
significant that they were not worth
counting. About sixty per cent of the
votes were cast by the women belong
ing to the People 3 Movement, who viii
not be permitted to vote for any Of the
candidates at the primaries
in September, or at the election in No
yember.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22

Col James hale Porter published his
ideas and his platform as one Of the can
didates Of the peoples movement for
the Legislature from the Third Sena-
torial District in Illinois. No idea and
as a result Of that fact he received a
little more than one hundred votes at
the primaries in the Second Ward on
Wednesday and now some claim that
Col Porter, who is always long on ora
tory, is in favor Of busting up the Peo-
pies movement within the Republican
party in the Second Ward.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22
Oatmeal Nut crisps.

One egg oDe-haIf tablespoonful but
ter. onc-half cupful sugar. one-quarter
teaspoon -rl salt, one teaspoonful va
nilla, one and one-half cupfuls rolled
oats. one teaspoonful baking powder.
Beat together until Light the egg. but
Ter. sugar, salt and vanilla. Then stir
In the oatmeal and baking powder
MIXED together. Drop half teaspoon
fnl portions Of this mixture . couple
Of inches apart In shallow, well
creased baking pan and bake in q mod
crate oven untii light brown. Remove
70 plates At once % become cool and
crisp
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22

W. E. Mollison, Esq, well known at
torney, viii deliver an address at the
Forum at Quinn Chapel, on Sunday
afternoon, at $3.50. he will have for
his subject: "where Can the Truth
Be Foundi" Those who have heard Mr..
Mollison are expecting q rare treat in
the handling Of this rather striking sub
jeet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22

j. 8. Dorsey, the popular and pro-
gressive druggist, 2701 s. Dearborn
street, is one of the prominent members
of Olivet Baptist Church, and its pas
tor Rev. L. Z. Williams, regards him as
one ofhis most reliable and trusted aids
or ieutenants.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22
Hauohty Yeunosssr.

James was starting out with his
mother and the new baby. The baby
vas put into the cab which had for
merry been used for James. Feeling
nat IL belonged to him. he protested
nat he should ride. but was told that
he must let the baby have the cab. he
stopped short and said. .Well. IN en-
. tRx1.s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22

q A. Watkins, 351O Indiana avenue,
left Wednesday evening for Cairo, III,
and other points in the Southern part of
this state in the interest of the eandi-
daey of Congressman George Edmund
FOss, for United States Senator.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22

Mr.. Charles Smith, 1868 8. Dearborn
street, has been confined to his home
for the past two weeks with kidney
troubles and after undergoing a COM
plete rest, he expects to be able, in the
near future, to resume his regular run
on the railroad.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22
CHIPS.

The management of the Indiana Ave
nue. Theater, 31st and Indiana Avenue,
will this afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock, dis
play their iberality by giving a matinee
for the benefit Of the Phyllis Wheatley
Women's Club.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22
Health Commissioner
May Be Of Cy$fn
ENTERTAINMENT ExTRAoRDI-
NARY AT BETHEL LITERARY.

Mr.. q. W. Rhea viii be the principal
speaker in Bethel Literary Society to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o clock. The society has also several
other entertaining and instructive num-
bers on program. Good music. Admis-
sion free. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to every one.
Sandy W. Trice, Pres.
Mrs. A T. Owen, See'y.
Rev. W. d Cook, Pastor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-06-22

Daisy-Llsten to Erma recfting the
Wreck Of the Hesperus." How terri
BILE It must have beeni
Mabel-Yes. and some people can
make It more terrible than It was.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09
po ziemiach polskich
do ziemi Swietej
" roku 1903
Ks. Fr. Gordona, {. r.

Poprawic.sa odb'tKs
DIienniEE Chieaposxiexo
vxbogscona iicznem.iiu.
strAcy ami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-09

L@.-..-.-- S--A~.--e1--i -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
Hagernan

SPECIAL coRRssPoaoEncs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Hagerman, N. NJ. Nov 24.--It is
thought that school may reopen next
Monday, after an enforced vacation
of seven weeks. School was to have
opened this week. but owing to Sew
eral families having the FLU" and
others being i'll with the smallpox, it
was decided to defer the opening until
next week.
The B. f. Camp public sale was
held at the farm formerly owned by
Mr.. Camp on Thursday. The Hager-
man Red Cross Served the lunch,
thereby adding neat sum to the
treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Cole motered
to Roswell Wednesday and spent the
day shopping and attending to bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Ehret motered
to Roswell Tuesday and spent the
day shopping.
The Thanksgiving turkey is now
being shipped to market and the Ha-
german people are furnishing their
quota as usual.
Mrs. Otto Lang received word this
week that her eldest son, Accua
Lang, had fallen in battle on october
LDlI. Inns Is the llrSl Oh OuI DldNS
young Hagerman boys who has given
his life on the field of battle for the
freedom of the world. although three
have lost their lives in the training
camps.
Mrs. Lang had just finished pre-
pairing and sending Christmas box
to her son when the sad message
came. His label for his Christmas
package had been the first received
from any of the Hagerman boys
overseas.
Young Mr.. Lang was graduate of
the Hagerman hiah school and was
very intelligent, studious young man.
Although part of his boyhood had
been spent here, the family had been
away from Hagerman for some years
returning several years ago to make
their home here.
In addition to his many friends
there are left to mourn his departure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
How to Weather Marriage
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Every truly happy marriage is a
mutual admiration society"
| would as soon tear the eyelashes
from an innocent babe as tear the
veil from the eyes of an adoring hus-
hand, blind to all his wife's flaws and
failings or from the eyes of de-
voted wife, dazzled by her own illu-
sions and her husbands imaginary
virtues. / would as soon command a
German submarine and practice
schrecklichkeit as to be the "kind
friend" who opens the ewes of blind
love and calls a happily married
mans attention to his mates short
comings,
The foolish go into marriage blind
ly-and later allow their eyes to be
opened. The wise go into it with
their eyes wide open--and then close
them forever afterward to all one an
others defects. All the happy mar
riages that ever existed are founded
on mutual admiration society" es-
tablished and maintained by husband
and wife, in the face of a cynical
world full of discouragements.
Two people can sometimes manage
to get along very comfortably and
cheerfully together without mutual
love--or that mixture of vanity, senti-
ment and sex-attraction which is
called love" But, without mutual
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! A critical or
attitude on EITHER
side is q spiritual divorce, which can
never be patched up, The moment
n man ceases to admire and begins to
criticise and correct" the wings Of
love droop, and marriage says in the
middle. The moment a woman stops
praisinE and begins picking flaws"
or reforming" or Improving" ro-
nance flies out of the window and
discord stalks in at the door. The
moment two people lay aside their
rose colored glasses and begin to eX-
anime each other through a micro
SCOPE. Hymen throws UP his hands
and all the little gods weep!
The one vulnerable spot in the
of every normal being is the
vanity gland. Stab at that and you
stab right at the heart of love. There
is nothing in all the world which
makes one human being Gin or out
side of marriage) HATE another hui
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
THE PRESIDENT INVITED 1T.

There has been no criticism by re-
publicans in either house of congress
| of the conduct of the war until Sena-
tor Stone democratic chairman Of
the committee on foreign relations,
ran amuck in the senate, accusing the
republicans of thinking politics, "
even if there had been total absence
of expression of politics either by
word or by vote.
Then, the bars let down by the
wanton act of democratic leader,
the democratic control of the senate
and house committees and the actions
of Secretary of War Baker became
subjects of congressional debate.
There had been no criticism of the
presidents motives or acts, either by
the republicans in congress or by the
public press until the president called
upon the people to recognize the war
as n democratic affair eve use the
word democratic in the sense of the
democratic party of the United
StatesJ. by tnat act the president
absolved every republican in the Uni
ted States from further silence. They
were invited by the presidents pro-
nouncement to defend themselves and
to tell the country where the admin
istration had failed in its duty to the
people of this. country and to the
allies.
The result has been the ruthless
stripping from the president of the
mask and the exposure of him as the
most partisan executive that ever oc-
cupied the White House.
The reply by the real rulers of the
country at the ballot box was en-
phatic. and we have a forecast of
what the sovereign people will do
when the election comes for a new
president in 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
MUSHROOM
SSsssS 5l5

a mother, sister. Mrs. Almer Nail, and
brother. All Hagerman honors this
young man who has added the fourth
gold star to the service flag of our
town.
Miss Hazel Jones' who has been
visiting relatives in Roswell, returned
home Sunday
Mrs. VIM. Newman of Silverton,
Texas, came in Thursday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. A. Davenport,
and sister, Mrs. H. c. Lemon.
Word has been received that Miss
Claudine Turner, who was injured in
gymnasium practice at Christian coll
lege, Texas, is now able to walk
with crutches. Miss Turner is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. w.
Turner and lived here several years.
Between incubation for the "flu"
and vaccination for the smallpox, the
valley people are having a busy time
these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloat of Michigan are
visiting at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. j.. Blythe.
o. r. Rannah was i'll last week, but
is better now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-1f You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is TO feel
young = to do this you must watch youl
liver and bowels - there's no need OF
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver. 3
DR.. Edwards, weIl.known physician
IN oOhio, perfected a vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed BY
everyone, by toning up the lives and clear.
ing the system of impurities. q
SYou will know Dr.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets by Their olive color. l0c and Csc per
boz. All druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25

man being so much as the knowledge
that that other does NOT ADMIRE +,
him or her. ON the other hand, how
often have you caught yourself feel
ing a kindly affection for some totally
unknown, unworthy, or unattractiVe
person simply because you have heard
he or she admires" you Isn't that
so? Confess it! Every friend is a
looking-glass, and we love the flatter-
ing ones best.
The greatest shock a man or wo-
man can have is to marry an ardent
admirer--and wake uD to find him
self tied to a life-critic Thoughts are
things, and the average husband is
apt to become whatever his wife in
sists one thinking he is. The more
perfect the "idear' in the mirror
which she holds up to him, the hard
er he will strive to attain it or initiate
It, Eternal, internal, diurnal criticism
which is all some wives ever get
quenches the last spark of hone, af-
lection and ambition to please out of
woman's soul. Any woman would
be happier to live her whole life long
with a counterfeiter or a bank rob
Der, or a cannibal who smiled admir-
ingly at her over his morning coffee,
and her cooking were simply adora-
bic, than with Il stained glass saint,
who sneered at her opinions and criti-
cised her looks. Any normal woman
will work herself to a shadow to
please the man who takes the trouble
TO tell her, once in while, how clever
and wonderful she is; while she will
lie awake nights wondering what kind
of poison would be safe and sane to
administer to the man whom she sus-
poets of thinking that she has big
feet.
Marry a person who loves you, a
person who interests you, person
who inspires you or appeals to YOU
If YOU can. But. marry person
who ADMIRES you, and whom you,
in turn, admire--or don't marry at
all!
For verify, verify, love Is blind!
And the minute loves eyes are opened
to your frailties. it ceases to be
LOVE! Every truly happy marriage
is mutual admiration society
based on blind love.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
WHEN 1NDIvs SOLDIERS SAILED.

EFrom "The Wor in fhe CRADLE of The
world ;, Inv Eleanor Eronklin Egon
Caarner &, Rrothersl
- 49, 80 a,,a,,. ,. o,.o,,o,
p,ie u"S' ai1ns anV , my ~ 49,
sas''' 7. ,a'' ti, ~ - 30 -,
~, pas nalpoi. ~ was .,Ie "a s st " ia r.o
t hlliu .iiae any ''"y w w t't'' s' ae
i i,au wv oeel' ~ 'G I.,l " ~
ral,spoi's any IN salee nat 5 !.
guipoats y. an a0i anu ~ eai ,eu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25

a few days ago for Kansas City and
Boston, Mass, where they will be for
a days on matters of business.
H. L. Kohn, the Montoya merchant
and stockman. was a visitor here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Quirk has recently had
as her guest. Mrs. p. D, Harris of
Santa Rosa.
Hugh Cleary, federal loan agent
Of the Wichita branch of the FEEDER
al Farm Loan bank, and II. v. Holmes,
of Washington, D. c.. VINO is also
connected with the Federal Farm
Loan bank, We're here last week.
Manuel Martinez, secretary of state
elect, was a bushes visitor to Tucum-
| carl last Thursday
clyde Mcfarland shipped cattle
from Santa Rosa to Kansas City last
week.
Mrs. F. s. Kinds visited Nara Visa
this week in the interest of the Vic
work campaign
A carload of seed wheat arrived
here last week and was distributed to
the farmers throughout the county.
Mrs, Ed Shields and Mrs. II. A.
Wingrove and Miss Comedian Burke
were the guests of Mrs. I. McLaren at
Quay last week
The influenza situation here is re-
ported much better and the quaran-
tine will probably be lifted within the
next few days.
Messrs. oscar sandusky, C. NJ.
Bueler T. A. Muirhead and w. A.
Collins have returned home from a
hunting trip
Lieut.. w. IT, Gregory, after a short
visit with friends in Tucumcari left
Tuesday for Austin. Texas, where he
is stationed.
John Harley, formerly a Tucum-
carian, but now located in Oklahoma,
was here on a visit last week.
Ralph Turner and Ira Il. Furr made
a bushes trip to Nara Visa last sun
day.
Rev. J. S. Russell of Dawson, was
a visitor to Tucumcari last week.
r. W. Cady is here visiting old
friends and attending to bushes mat
tiers. Mr. Cady formerly resided here,
but recently has been located in Iowa.
He is en- route to FL Paso where he
will make his future home.
A call has been issued by the Y, NJ.
C. A. for 5000 men to assist in its
work overseas. f. II. Newcomb was
here from Ell Paso last Tuesday look
ing for men and helping to organize
for the recruiting of number of
these men locally. Mr.. Newcomb said
the quota for this state was $50 men.
Messrs J. e. Clayton, Harry H. Nc
Elroy, Norris j. Reasoner and G. e.
Ellis We're appointed on the COM
mittee here to act as local recruit
ing board.
The various county officials, who
were reelected at the election here
recently, have issued cards to the
voters thanking them for their sup
port. j. A. Street, sheriff. T. n.
Lawson, clerk of court; j. NJ. Eager,
county treasurer; b. l.. Francis, as
SCISSOR; J. c. Williams, probate Judge;
j. A. Atkins, superintendent of coun-
ty schools, and f. W. Nations. w. A.
Dodson and ]. +. Bell, county COM
mssioners, were all reelected. They
polled the usual democratic major
tiles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2J, 1918
THE FLU SITUATION.

The flu situation is improving rap
idly in Albuquerque, and it is ex-
pected that the ban on public meet
ings will be lifted December I. The
epidemic is little understood, even
now, and the greatest possible care
should be exercised to prevent it from
spreading.
There are those in the city who
believe the regulations should be con-
tinued, and they may be right. But
If the they are right the regulations
should be made far more rigid than
they are at present, or have been.
In Denver where there was revival
of the epidemic, all people employed
in stores are compelled to wear
masks, and those who enter stores
are compelled to don masks at the
door
So long as there is reason for re-
stIictions on public gatherings. there
should be no public gatherings, But
if such restrictions are to be con-
tinued, then there should be no more
restrictions than have been imposed.
The restrictions either should be, lift
ed on the first of December or the
people entering stores and public din
ing rooms and other places where
people come together should be re-
quired to wear masks.
Either we are doing too much re-
stricting, or we are not doing enough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25

he has not. at least an equal respect
for his language"
Matthew Arnold told us long ago
that in writing a Frenchman made
it matter of conscience Ito honor
and obey the right'---the right way of
exposition. With a Frenchman style
belonged to the moral realm. In an
other essay, he says that people asked
him to define the noble style, the
grand style, some puzzled and others
cynical. And Matthew Arnold an
swered: alas! the grand style is the
last matter in the world for vedhal
definition to deal with adequately.
One may say of it as is said of faith:
One must feel it to know what it is.
But as of faith, so one may say of
nobleness, of the grand style Woe to
those who know it not" Homer, he
said: sis the grand style. So he sheds
over the simplest matter he touches
the charm of his grand manner; he
makes everything noble" The essay
is on translating Homer a second one,
being the reply of Francis Newman's
criticism of the first one in which
Arnold assailed Newman's translation
of the "Iliad." 1t was a quarrel that
made excellent conversation CONVEX
sation among scholars in mid-Nictor-
ian times.