davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
Santa Fe Society
Notes
Continued nom PAGE Two5


of Enchantment," which he will for,
low with his own concert waltz, "Ir
Springtime, which seems certain OF
applause. The program will oper
with LISTS "Hallade in b Minor" the
mood of which Mr.. Grunn indicates
by quoting from Byron's The Pris.
oner Of Chillon":
Lake Leman lies by Gibbons walls;
A thousand feet in depth below
It's massy waters meet and flow;
Thus much the fathom-line was sem
From Gibbons white battle
ment,
Which round about the wave en-.
thrals;
A double dungeon wall and wave
Have made and like living grave.
Below the surface of the lake
The dark vault lies wherein we lay
We heard it ripple night and day:
Sounding DER our heads it knock d;
And have felt the winters \spray
Wash through the bars when winds
were high,
And wanton in the happy sky;
And then the very rock hath rock d,
And ] have felt it shake, unshockd
Because / could have smiled to see
free.
81 expect to play as / played before
the master of Europe declared Mr..
Grunn today after he had gone over
the program in the auditorium.
amidst these surroundings, in such a
hall with such perfect acoustics and
beauty, in a town with such traditions
in q nf ig,fc I
found here, | fell like one inspired !"
Those who heard him, agreed that
his playing had touch almost divine.
Rubinstein's Concert Study will be
interpreted by Mr.. Grunn as his last
selection on the program.
For Mrs. Griffin, the program
selected is also well balance and at
tractive. She opens with zone Fine
Day from Puccini's MADAME Butter
fly" Her second appearance on the
program is with Gypsy song from the
opera, "Maytime," CAMS beautiful
1.-The Sea Has IT'S Pearls" and
Charles f. Lummis' poem, 1.-THE STAR"
Rogers. In conclusion a whirlwind
finished-will include Irish Love
Song by Lang; ION the Chang
tChinese ,Suite) by Bennett, and
Bonnie Sweet Bessie" by Gilbert
After the concert, Mr. Rollins will
exhibit his new and monumental cam
vas THE Altar of the Gods" which
is a wonderful conception of Zuni
mytho ogy 1t is a work that crowns
Mr. Rollins distinguished career as
a painter and one that is certain to
create much discussion and comment
when it is exhibited in New York. 1t
is done on large scale as merits
such a subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
Our Repair Policy

Recharging, repairs, testing-these
are part of our service. We have the
training and equipment to do this work
well, at the least price consistent with
good work.
Cheap work isn't really cheap at any
price, and would only lose us customers.
But we regard this service as q
part of our Obligation to make
Willard Batteries last as long as
possible at least expense.
Another of our obligations is to distribute
for Willard battery that will last longer and
doesn't need so many repairs-the Willard
Battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation.
1t gives longer life with fewer troubles
just as a cord tire does.
Drop in and let us tell you its remarkable
performance record after over four years of
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
BEHIND KEEN SUCCESSFUL MEN
AND WOMEN

When you think of the successful men and
women YOU know-people who are doing things
worth Nghile--you will fud that they possess
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Italy Built In 60 Years
On Self Determination
Vote Was Taken Even in Venetia After Aus
tria Was Driven Out-United Nation
Resulted From Plan.

France and therefore these districts
were ceded to France.
During the seven weeks war be-
tween Austria and Prussia in 1ee6
Italy fought on the side Of Prussia,
and Austria was made to cede We
netia to Italy. and It was annexed
after a favorable vote OF the inhabi-
tants.
Trentino Il italian.
The annexation Of Rome seat of
the papacy, in 1870, was also made
after piebiscite. and Italy became
the Italy Of today.
The Trentino Is as much italian
as LombaTdy or venetia, In language
and there is ample evidence of early
Roman occupation. Istria and Trieste
were thoroughly Roman in the days
OF Rome's greatness. But Trieste, in
the fourteenth century, did fight alb
sorption by Venice. and Istria has
been more than 600 years under Aus
trian rule.
The coast of Dalmatia, about which
all the controversy centers in the
peace congress, was settled by the
Greeks at an early date. Native
tribes occupied the interior. Here
was formed the kingdom Of Illyria.
four centuries before Christ.
The Romans came in the second
century before Christ and subued
the Dalmatians, but only after bit
ter fighting.
When the Roman empire divided.
Dalmatia became Latin and the rest
OF the Balkan peninsula fell under
the rule of Constantinople. Then
came the Slavs. and after them
Venice ruled the Dalmatian coast
again 1t became Turkish. and then
Venetian again. When Venice fell,
Napoleon ceded Dalmatia to Aus
tria. together with the Venetian
plains and the region between which
Italy is now about to recover.
The secret treaty of 1915 by
which Italy was to have the Dali
matian coast in return for enter
ing the war against Germany made
no mention OF Fiume, which is in
Croatia, but is principally Italian
in population.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Infantry. Maryland State Guard, q
former employe of the linotype Sec
tion. sending regards to all his
friends. Charlie says he is about
to be decorated with the Croix de
Mexican Border. which will be his
fifty-second medal. Some glisten!
An average of 4.3oo.o0O publica-
tions a month were mailed from the
document section during 1918 For
the month of February. this year,
the total was more than 5,0o0,0 900.
Since their defeat Tuesday night
McCarthy's All Stars have asked for
return game with Father Carey's
Giants. but there appears to be an
agreement by one Of the Giants to
disband for the season. However,
Capt. Carey and several other mem
bers OF the team have agreed to
hand the All Stars another dose. How
about that agreement, Phil?
Thomas W. McCue has been called
to his home in Cincinnati by the ILL
ness of his wife. Mr.. McCue is one
OF our new appointees who, because
of the scarcity of accommodations,
has not brought his family here. =
Billy Love is at the head OF a COM
munity store in Brookland which is
operated upon a very simple plan,
consumers purchasing IS tickets for
&.75. selecting the groceries needed,
and the amount of the order then be-
ing punched out of the numerals on
the outer margin of the card. Goods
are purchased at wholesale prices and
retailed to the Brooklandites at a small
profit, and the store is always crowded.
Charlie Newton. besides being q
machinist, is a herring expert. Ev-
cry Sunday he catches so many that
he stays home Monday to pack them.
And all the rest of the week he
talks-herring.
The paper supply has disappeared
In the postal card section, and the
speed demons are again on deck
in the job pressroom. The paper
manufacturers sweat blood trying to
keep up with this bunch.
Heard a feller talking about a
quill club" he once belonged to.
Now, what on earth is a quill club,
anyway?
Don't worry. Mr.. Congressman
Well have the deck cleared when
you get back from the farm and
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

The Liberty Loan Committee has
offered four German helmets, to be
awarded as prizes to the divisions
leading in the sale Of Victory Bonds.
One helmet will go to the division
with the largest percentage of sales,
based upon enrolment. Another goes
10 the division with the largest per
capita sales. The division reporting
the largest sale in relation to salaries
gets one And the division with the
largest percentage over the fourth
loan gets the other. p. S.-The fore
men Of the winning sections will not
be required to wear the prizes during
working hours.
The rumor committee now seems to
be holding regular sessions. The lat
est bulletin states that In order to be
in position to handle the work ex-
pected to be thrown into the office
from the outside shops after July
the ONCE will run three shlfts-S to 4,
to IL and u to s. A lunch period of
fifteen minutes will reduce the work
day to seven hours and forty-five min
utes.
Ike Powell of the Library branch
bindery. has been elected chairman of
the inquisitorial committee.
With subscriptions up to Friday
evening totsling more than $3.50, 600,
the pamphlet bindery leads the
league with 323.400. followed by the
day monotype with s2o.150. the for
warding and finishing section with
s17.050. and the day proof section
with s15,350.
Assistant Foreman of Printing
John Green returned yesterday from
three weeks in Chicago and found
his ONCE decorated with flowers and
Ice cream Johnny says he'll tell
the world that Chicago nut sundaes
are not worth the trip.
Lewis Jackson has received a let
ter from Maj. c. K. Duce, Second
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Sunday. April ~. 1913.
tcupyrisht. 1919. By the Mcclure Newspapsr
eyndicafs.l

suhuays April x5s 1913.
tcopyreht. 1919. By the Mcclure Newspspsr
6yndicate)
This Il not an important day In
planetary direction. according q
astrology. Mercury is in strong.
~ benenc aspect.
It is a time for reflection and
self-analysis. since there IL not like
iy to be an egotistical extreme of
judgment
Mercury gives encouragement to
those who seek attention by means
OF appeal to the conscience.
| writers and thinkers are subject
to the best sort of Influence, making
for calm and serious expression of
thought.
The clergy of all faiths should
dement, during this rule. but the
stars appear to foreshadow many
| religious controversies that reach
political as well as social circles.
Enlargement Of the scope of
church activities, so long predicted.
viii be apparent next winter. Re-
formers among men who have serv!
cd In the army will gain lasting
fame.
Students have a direction making
for specialization and practical en-
deavor.
Deaths among prominent men and
women may be numerous in the
summer. Church as well as state may
lose eminent leaders.
Sweeping reforms in more than
one line Of government service are
indicated. Agitation regarding PEN
sions and salaries may reach a sem
sational climax.
While the law of love Is gradu-
ally being recognized among the
nations of the world, the seers de-
clare that there may be a disaster
of serious meaning in the United
states. This may be in some man
ner connected with the water.
Hospitals and public institutions
will be under a planetary sway dur
ing the next few months. which
makes for Investigations and
scandals.
Occultists. who foretold Increase
Of crime after the war. now fore
tell that forgery will be discovered
in some public ONCE.
Persons whose birthdate Il is may
meet with enemies and secret in
trigue next summer. Many small
annoyances are threatened
Children born on this day are
likely to be artistic and talented,
but unsettled. These subjects of
Taurus should have the most prac-
ticaJ education. Girls should be
safeguarded against unhappy mar
riage.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Sixty years ago Italy now charged
with imperial ambitions because of
its insistence on possession of the
whole Dslmatian coast, was a group
Of disunited states
They were brought together under
the banner OF the house of Savoy
through the genius of Cavour. prime
minister Of the kingdom Of Sardinia.
and the devotion Of men like Mazzini
and Garibaldi.
Csvour. chiefly responsible for the
United Italy Of today. permitted no
annexation Of territory without q vote
Of the people involved.
PIEDMONT and the Island Of Sardinia
formed the kingdom about which mod
Tern Italy gathered. The congress Of
Vienna had undone the work of uni
ncation that had been started under
the Napoleonic regime wh9 Lom-
hardy and Venetia became kingdom Of
Naples-the FIRST united Italy since the
days Of ancient Rome.
Counted on sardInia.
Cavour's first principle was ''the con-
sent Of the governed" and his plan
was to have Sardinia drive out Aus
tria and the petty rulers set up by
the congress OF Vienna and then a
vote Of the people set up a united
Italy. His first plan failed when Aus
tria defeated Sardinia in 1s4s and then
he set out to win the aid of Ma
poleon.
, Cavour gave Italy's support to the
allies against Russia in the Crimean
War, thereby got a seat at the peace
. table. and there made an appeal for
the aid of Europe in building a united
, Italy. Napoleon was moved, as Ca
YOUR intended he should be- He gave
the desired aid-up to the point Of
driving the Austrians out Of Lom-
hardy. Then. because he did not
want to see Italy too strong. he de-
serted Cavour. But revolts were un-
der way and one by one the petty
. states Of the italian Peninsula came
under the rule of the house of Savoy,
IN each case by a vote of the people
after the local rulers had been over
, thrown. In the provinces of Savoy
and Nice, the vote favored union with
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
HOSPITALS TO GET
LIQUOR SEIZED BY U. S.
Federal Judge Order. l5e Quarts
To Be Distributed

Mobile. Ala. April ss.-one hum
dred and fifty-nine quarts OF
whisky. recently seized by Federal
officials. will be distributed among
the hospitals of Mobile.
This action was ordered by Judge
Robert 7. Eryine. Of the United
States court for the Southern dis
trict OF Alabama.
In a statement accompanying the
order. Judge Eryine explained that
whisky was needed for medicinal
purposes.
Eight cases of liquor were order
ed held. pending decision In regard
to theH distribution.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
AGrms Death Verdict
For Criminal Assault

Raleigh. n. c.. April 8.-James
Henry Warren, a negro of Green Coun-
ty. was electrocuted today IN the State
prison for the murder of Benger
Hughes, a Warren County white man.
The Supreme Court today certified
to Gov. Beckett the affirmation of con-
viction and death sentence of Jim
Lewis. Of Wayne County. in order that
the governor may set the date Of his
electrocution.
Lewis. a young negro. was convicted
OF criminal assault on Mrs. Sarah
King. who was picking cotton in the
field at the time.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
DON'T RELY ON u. S.
USE COMMON SENSE
Chairman Hurley Gives Advice to
Foreign Trade Council.

Chicago. April 2s.-Business must
depend on its own common sense
and not on government agencies,
according to E. n. Hurley, chair
man of the United States Shipping
Board, in an address before the
sixth annual foreign trade coun-
Gil. in convention here today.
The larger share OF the problems
are economic rather than legal. said
Hurley. as he warned business men
against getting into the habit OF
depending on the government to
solve their difficulties.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
coLb,er fhds ss.k..

Havana. Ill. Aprn se.-'Th.
cure appealed to several ~.
ISLANDERS when cobbIer Eber~t
shook out farmers boot brDush
In for repairs. The three-foo
snake be killed was the real thing
however.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
out.id. e That An Rieht.

Macon. Ga. April 2s.-Three days
Of married life was enough for A
q. drawer. Here's why, His wife.
he charges. poured boiling water on
his head; clicked him: attacked him
with his own razor: threatened to
poison him; made him eat spple pie
Until he was violently ILL., The court
relieved him with divorce decree.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
100000 Fire Menaces
Plant of Newspaper

Newark. n. J.. April 26.-Fire
originating in the basement of the
Ludlow and Squire hardware store
at s05 Market street and which
quickly spread to adjoining stores
caused a loss of 100000.
Two firemen, A. G. Farley and
Paul Roseman. were injured
The Newark Ledger plant. adja-
cent on Washington street, was
damaged about $500. mostly by
water
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
THE TOWN CRIER

@The Cooperate Character q the
League of Nations" will be the sub
ject of a free lecture under au-
spices OF George Washington Uni
versity by DIR. David Jayne Hill
former Ambassador to Germany. at
I:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In
Memorial Continental Hall. On
Tuesday afternoon at the same hour
DIR. Hill will lecture on "Constitu-
tional Limitations on the Treaty
Making Power Of the United States
Both lectures are open to the pup
lie.
The eighteenth annual maple
sugar party of the Vermont state
Association is to be held tomorrow
night at the University Club. Col
Myron NJ. Parker, president, will be
toastmaster. and speakers are to in
clude Justice Wendell P. Stafford
Rear Admiral McGowan. Rev. James
Shera Montgomery and George X
wales. A reception is to be held at
o'clock, supper at $3.50 and dane
ing from 10 o'clock.
Glasses in Spanish will be found
1T the Wilson Normal Center and
also q class in modern dancing.
The Little Players. meeting Mon
days and Fridays at the Wilson Nor
NAL Center, invite girls who are in
terested in rhythymic dancing and
dramatic work to Join their club
The work is under the immediate
direction of Bertha Draper King
special assistant in charge of dane
ing in community centers.
.Lester r. Ward and Social Re
form" Is the title Of an address to
be made by g.. Forrest Bowers at the
meeting of the Washington Secular
League at Pythian Temple at p. m
today. There will be usual open
forum discussion.
A Victory Liberty Lean rally is to
be held at s o'clock tomorrow night
in the auditorium of the Public LII
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Anti-Prohibition Horse.

Boston. April 2s.-During the
Yankee division parade Chaplain
Rollins mount got beyond control
and tried to enter q saloon. The
chaplain persuaded his steed that, q
saloon was mo- place for him.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

will be ready for all the official
"buIP' you want printer.
Katherine d. Mathers. wife of
Makerup James w. Mathers, of the
hand section. died in Garfield Hos
pital. Friday. after an operation.
Funeral from the residence, "a
Girard street northeast. tomorrow
at IL q. m.
In the absence of Ira Taylor,
Valentine Ruff presided as director
in the hand section until the re-
turn of Foreman Powers Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Don't worry. Mr.. Congressman. n.
Wen have the deck cleared when
you get back from the farm and
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Heard a feller talking about a
quill club" he once belonged to.
Now. what on earth is a quill club,
anyway?
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but DO not compel
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

The paper supply has disappeare,
in the postal card section, and tn,
speed demons are again on decl
in the job pressroom. The pape
manufacturers sweat blood trying tC
keep up with this bunch
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Lewis Jackson has received a let
ter from Maj. c. K. Duce, Second
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-14
Tharaldson-Barber.

VIM. H. Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Barber Of this village, and
Miss Emma Tharaldson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tharaldson of Irving
township were quietly married at the
Norwegian Lutheran church parson-
age at II o'clock yesterday morning
by Rev. E. M. Hanson. The witness
es were Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Tharald-
son, brother and sister-in-law of the
bride. Following the ceremony the
bridal party proceeded to the home
Of the groom's parents where the we'd
ding dinner was served. Early in
the afternoon the happy young couple
took an automobile to~Willmar, from
which place they departed on their
honeymoon which will be spent at
Minneapolis, Pennington and North
field. 1t is likely they will make their
home in Minneapolis.
Both bride and groom are we'll and
favorably known in this community
and their many friends wish for them
everything that is good in the years
to come.-New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-14
Sold Rrooten Review.

/ We announce this week the change
In ownership Of the Brooten Review
to take effect next Tuesday, May -,
1919.
c. E. Folin, of Cyrus, closed a deal
Monday whereby he purchased the
equipment, subscription list and good
will of the Brooten Review Of w. J.
Collin.
Mr.. Folin is newspaper man of ex.
perience and is very we'll recommend.
ed by people who know him and is a
young man Of pleasing personality.
We hope that the good people Of
Brooten and vicinity will give Mr..
Folin their hearty support and COOP
crate with him in every way possible
On April LIST, w. J. Collin made ar.
engagements for the purchase of half
interest in the only exclusive job
Office in Little Falls, MINI. We will
take possession of same just as soon
as we can close up our affairs here.
Mrs. Collin, Audrey and Harold will
remain here until school Closes
Brooten Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-14
In Memory Of Aios Peterson.

Dead? Can it be that mother,
Has answered that silent call?
To come forth We weary Pilgrim,
Your Master awaits in the Judgment
Hall?
Cast away all your heavy burdens,
All your fears all your sorrows
And Join in with the Angelic Legions,
In loud Hosannas to the Lord of Hosts.
Deada No she Is only slumber1ng,
The peaceful sleep Of the blessed
That quiet calm and tranquil posture
OF mortal clay from which tho soul
has fed.
Why weep and wiring our hands in sor-
row?
Why not rejoice for the victory she
For in a short while will come the
morrow.
When we too must travel the self same
lane.
Even tho our hearts are filled with
anguish
Let's smile and hide our pains
For have we not the blessed assurance,
That our loss is surely her gain.
In Loving Remembrance-Pauls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-14
ROELILLIAN.

Roselillian, May 5.-Ruby Eastman
visited at the County Seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and
Miss Minnie Johnson spent Monday at
Willmar.
Ted Renstrom made q call at the
Fousek home in Winfield Tuesday ev.
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. " Engman of Milaca
visited at the P. G. Gibson home Tues.
day afternoon.
Vincent Kostka motored to Olivia
Monday afternoon.
John Zobel Is employed at the Oscar
Lindquist home.
The program in Dist. 80 was we'll
attended Thursday evening.
Misses Hattie Kalberg and Minnie
Johnson returned to their respective
homes last Saturday after closing a
successful term Of school In Dist. 3d..
The former went to Hector and Miss
Johnson to Willmar.
Bill Johnson motored up to Solomon
Heights Thursday evening Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson motored
to Wlllmar Sunday night to attend the
Aldrich meeting.
FRANCES HenstrOm lett Friday Tor
Willmar where she will stay at the
Oscar Wahlquist home.
Ben Ernesty and Mr.. Juneman of
Bird Island spent Friday evening at
the George Lippert home.
Miss Helen Ostrom of Willmar is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. c. M. Anderson Of Roseland.
Evangeline Renstrom is at present
assisting Mrs. Mat Renstrom with the
housekeeping.
Hildur Gibson made an over Sunday
visit with her sister, Mrs. Oscar VAIL
Quist OF Willmar.
Roy Hawkinson spent Sunday at
Willmar.
Vincent Kostka assisted his brother
Ed. with work last week.
The Nybar and Juneman young
folks spent Sunday at the Lippert
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-14

fFirst Publication. Aprfl 9a-4t1
11o1 ron AD1GWI911ATT01.
Estate Of Max p. Bomsta, De~aAe0&
state OF Minnesota. County Of KaDli-
yohi: In Probate Court
, n the Matter OF the Estate OF 1sx
P. Bomsta. Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota. TO sD per-
sons interested IN the Er1ntf.e Of a.
m1nistra ton Of the estate o. sssh daca.
dent: The petition Of John y Bomsta,
having been filed in this court, repro-
sentinx that Max p. Bomsta- then
a resilient Of the County Of Kandi-
Yohi: State Of Minnesota. died interstate
on the 10 day Of November 1919. on6
praying that letters Of administrat1oa
OF his estate be Granted to Charles John
son and the Court, having fixe6 the tina
and place for hearing said pAtitj0n:
therefore,. You and Each Of You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause.
II any You have. before this Cou1f &c
County Of Kandiyohi. gfate 81 Mime
sofa on the 18th day ~ Nay 1915. ne
ne 6f 10 1 r II Why safd pstitisa dhouiA
Witness, the Judge of salS Cbsvt a.a
the sal e said Court this 9fGe lay 6
CLARA q. sKooRInr,e.
& sCooSf eg4 q oo1a1A