davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
Losing Their Loved Ones,

The strangest wedding can remem-
Der was just like funeral. Every
body was. crying. The bride was an
only child, the bridegroom an only son.
Both mothers were widows. Each
wanted the young couple to Hive with
her, so they finally consented to live
six months each year with each one.
All you could hear between sObs, first
one mother, then the other, would say
"Oh, my, what a great loss; how can
live without her" until no one pres
ent had the heart to congratulate the
young couple, and were more than
glad when it was time to go home
Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
Lawyer Too Eloquent.

His client was being sued for DE-
vorce by her husband and the attor.
ney was trying to get her as much all
mony as possible. Right in the mid
die Of the flow Of elOQuence the attor-
ney was interrupted by the husband,
who said to the court:
"Your honor. have suddenly decid-
ed to withdraw my suit, and If my
wife is willing, I would like to have
her come back to me-"
Pressed for explanation he said {:
"Mr. Blackstone has presented her in
such an attractive light that I've
fallen in love with her all over again."
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegram.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
His Great Idea.

"No," said the rich girl, 81 would
always be afraid you had married me
for my money"
THAT difficulty could easily be re-
moved" he replied.
b 'How?"
"Why, If you should give me your
money first, there could be no posi-
bility that l married you for it. and
yet 1t would not be lost to u.s."
For moment she seemed convinced.
Then shade Of doubt again clouded
her beautiful face.
1T won't do" she said. "In that case
! would always be afraid 1 had mar
ried you for your money."-Boston
Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
Welded on a Stump.

1t was in Mariposa county, CALI
fornia, a locality noted for trees Of
enormous growth. The top of red
wood stump, smooth and level as the
woodsman's saw had left 1t, and over
20 feet in diameter, was the place
chosen for this wedding ceremony.
Decorated with the wonderful wild
flowers of the region and surrounded
by giant trees, no places chosen could
be more beautiful or impressive.
The bride and bridegroom. the min
lister and so guests, assembled a few
flights Of steps about six feet to the top
Of the stump and found seats provid-
ed and ample room for all.
After the ceremony seats were re-
moved and dancing took place, the mu.
sicians occupying place on the stump
as well as the dancers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
Did Their Own Raising.

am much interested in my garden
and therefore was considerably an
noyed when saw a coop of chickens
being carried into my next door neigh
boris back yard. But as the days
passed and no chickens showed up,
interviewed the neighbor's little boy
in this way: Buddy, hear you folks
have started to raise chickens on your
place"
"They raised themselves" he an
swered. They flew over the fence
an got away."-Chlcago Tribune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
NOT SAFE YET.


What does the
sign on the house
over there say?
1t says just
married.
Well call about
a year from now,
after the cookin's
safer.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
BRAZIL is PICKING UP

Brazil has been able to export to
Europe fOodstuffs which a few years
ago she was not able to supply to
herself. In the same way animal hus-
hnndry is making strides which point
to making meat products one Of the
countrys chief exports. While Bra
I'll has always been cattle produc-
ing country. 1t Is only during the last
three or four years that she has been
looked upon as world supplier More
recently several large modern pack
ing houses have been constructed or
projected. These are financed Drinci-
paIy by American packing interests.
In the last year the federal govern
ment, through the agricultural depart
ment. has devoted considerable atten-
tiOn to the importation and purchase
of animals of cure blood. 1t is pro-
posed to carry - an extensive educa-
tional campaign among the live stock
breeders Of Brazil to improve the
standard of cattle. For this purpose
the government intends to make lib
eral money appropriations.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
NEGROES JOIN TO
SLAY ALL WHITES

detective doing work in this and all
foreign countries
lie started his first union in APRIL
He organized the Ratio lodge in May.
He chose Ratio because his mother
happened to be living there
He told the darkicS he was an agent
OF the government, and because the
senators and representatives ut Wash.
m@ton were White men and in Sympa.
thy with the white men of the South,
it was impossible for the negroes to
get the rights that had been promised
them for service in the army. and so
the government had called into exist.
cIcc this organization, which would be
supported by the government in de
Tense of the negroes against the white
people.
He told them that it was necessary
for all members to arm themselves for
the day when they should be called
upon to attack their white oppressors.
The slogan of the organization Is
We battle for our rights. The pass
word was We haze just begun
"llc told them that those members
who We're unable to buy ammunition
would be supplied from the govern
trent storehouse at Winchester.
How the Money Rolled In!
NEGRO men We're charged Sl.50 en-.
trance fee and negro women 80 cents.
At The second or third meeting he
would bring DIR. V. E. Powell as ex-
amining physician for the government
in It's work of registering the negroes.
"A certificate was filed out and
signed by the doctor and given to each
certificate WAS supposed 20 be the reg
istration document.
"Those negroes who had from 50 to
S25 We're enrolled in an advanced sec.
ton of the union and upon payment
of whatever sum he Child could pro-
cure in excess of So certificate was
given emitting the holder TO attend
the congresses of the union at Win
chester and speak on the floor of the
meeting regarding any questions
brought up and to assist in keeping the
! Constitution of the United States from
| being questioned.
Another form of eXtortion was to
| sell shares of $40 each to the negroes
in n building to be erected at Winches-
/ ter Hill would find out what negroes
possessed Thrift Stamps and Liberty
| bonds and would issue a certificate
stating that so many shares had been
/ purchased at $40 n share, and all me-
! groes buying five or mora shares were
| told their names woull he engraved
| in the building.
"In other words. he had so planned
| his campaign that any negro possess
ing from 30 cents to $50 WAS given an
opportunity to invest il something
connected with the union"
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
FOKKER DEVISED
RADIO AIRPLANE

through the air by means of explosives.
Their idea was to put all their eN-
plosives into the shells. and ther move
the shells to their destination by pc
troll power. They had really lost faith
in the use of big guns.
"Of course. each one of these air
planes with its engine would he blown
up when the bomb exploded The
whole thing was not much more eN-
pensive than firing longrangc shells,
and il would be far more sure and
more deadly.
War Office 8unsIed
"My plans We're accepted by the
authorities and then the war office
made their great mistake. They de
cided to make the airplane itself. The
war Office bungled along with the
manufacture of planes for many
months, and when they had finally
turned out Il few machines they found
that they could not he depended on.
I'm the summer of 1918 they came
te me and gave me nuSe order for
tne wireess-steered airplanes. had
Just got ready to manufacture ;hem in
wholesale quantities when the end of
the war came"
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
AUTO DRIVING IS
RIGHT EXERCISE
San Francisco Physician Sees
Not Only Physical, But
Mental Benefits.
IS STARTLING HYPOTHESIS
Takes Exception to Often Repeated
Objection That General Use of
Motors Is Deteriorating-
Muscles Developed.

That motoring is probably the finest
form of exercise for the average man
and woman of today is somewhat
startling hypothesis. Most of us do not
consider the driving of motorcar in
the light of exercise at all. In fact
one frequently hears regret expressed
that the general use of motor vehicles
has interfered with habits of exercise
that are important to our natural we'll
being.
A San Francisco physician takes ex-
ception to this view of motorcar driv-
ing and shows that instead it is posi-
lively beneficial. He classifies its bene-
fits under three headS-phySicul men
tai, and what he terms volitional
Essential Merit.
''It is the muscles of the arms, to-
gether with those of the chest and
abdomen, that pre-eminently and habit
ually suffer-" he says. Here we find
lack of development. softness, flabbi.
ness and the accumulation of unwhole-
some fat. And 1t is precisely here that
the steering wheel of the car may come
to the rescue. 1t is true that the
handling Of the wheel, particularly IL
the car is small, Is not a very siren.
uous form Of exercise. but that. in.
stead of being defect, is an essential
merit.
"Their best interests are met by
precisely the kind of efforts that the
steering wheel, supplemented by the
handling of the gear and brake levers,
requires. namely, mild but persistent
action, which involves, first and last,
virtually all the muscles of the arms.
chest and abdomen.
Benefits Derived.
when you drive a car 40 or 80
miles over average American ronds
or fraction of that distance in tbe
city, you give your arms and torso n
con-se of purposeful calisthenics that
rebounds directly to the benefit of your
muscles. arteries and heart. and indi.
rectly but no less significantly. to the
benefit of your digestive apparatus, and
the organs of elimination, and blood
and nervous systems"
The doctor proceeds to point ont
that. in addition to the exercise. the
motorist has been in the open air, buf-
feting the winds, inhaling ample quan.
tities OF oxygen to meet the Increased
need of the accelerated currents of
blood corpuscles, and that digestion
ana assimilation are thereby facili
tated and the toxic products accumu
lnted through former inaction are In
increased measure oxidized and elm
mated.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
LONDON sHUNs sKYscRA?ER
American Architects Get Ne E,cour.
sqement to Extend Building to
Great Height.

London.-The old question OF
whether or not London is to have sky
scrapers is being revived because of
the high price of property in the bust
ness section and the lack of space In
Office buildings. Generally speaking.
London does not like tall buildings.
Percy Tubbs. past president of the
Society of Architects, declared that If
the skyscraper was to come 1t would
be necessary to widen the streets.
"Space in London. however. is moi
so scarce as 1t Is in New York. which
Is an island" he said.
American architects who are here
erecting huge apartment store have
repeatedly nsked permission to extend
rhe main building high enough to ac.
cOmmodate not only the present busI.
ness of the concern. but to provide foi
the future. and have met with no en-
c0uragement
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31

Helena, Ark.-Ilow the Ignorance
was played upon for monetary gain
and for the banding together of ne
croes to slay whites" was revealed in
a statement issued here to the Asso-
ciated Press by +. NJ. Allen, II member
of the committee Of seven. who has
heard virtually all of the prisoners
confessions following the uprising in
this section of Arkansas.
The committee of seven is composed
of leading Helena business men. 1t
had been authorized to carry on the
investigation both by the municipal
and county authorities and by Gov
ernor Brough of Arkansas.
The Harebraincd Scheme.
Mr.. Aliens statement follows:
.'rhe present trouble with the ne
riot. 1t is deliberately planned in
surrection of the negroes against the
whites. directed by an organization
known as the Progressive Farmers and
Household Union of America, estab-
lished for the sole purpose of banding
negroes together for the killing of
white people.
This union was started by Robert
l.. Hill, Il negro. twenty-SiN years of
age. of Winchester. Ark, who saw in
1t an opportunity of easy money. He
had been IL fnrmcr NIL his life. but
lately had been posing rs IA private
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31

haul at either end Of the rail and wa.
ter routes-that Is. In haulage BY
highway. There are tremendous DOS.
sibilities in savings IN this direction.
Careful investigation by the depart.
ment of agriculture last year show
that haulage from farms to shipping
points costs less than half as much
by motor truck as by horse and wagon,
even under present conditions of the
highways. Thus. the average cost Of
hauling wheat by wagon was 30 cents
ton for each mile. while the cost
with motor trucks was only Is cents;
to haul corn by wagon cost 33 cents
per ton-mile as against Is cents by
truck, and to haul cotton by wagon
cost 4S cents compared with IS cents
by motor truck.
Traiiers Lower Rates.
Even these comparatively low rates
for hauling with motor trucks can
be cut In half by the general use Of
trailers. since the hauling capacity
of truck can be doubled or even
tripled in many cases by towing one
or two loaded trailers behind the
truck. using semi-trailer with the
truck.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31

Our faulty distribution of food
stuffs and other necessaries of life Is
responsible to q considerable degree
for high prices to consumers. Official
Investigations show that it COSTS as
much to deliver farm products from
railroad terminals at New York to city
consumers as to ship them by rail
from points as distant as Buffalo. or
to deliver ton of coal in Chicago
as to ship it from the mines in south
ern Illinois.
High Cost Of Hauling.
On the other hand the cost of haul
ing products from the farm to the
shipping points and to take manu-
factured goods back to the farm Is
double or triple what it need be. These
transportation costs at both ends Of
the rail haul must be added TO the
prices charged for farm and factory
products and the consumer pays the
freight"
Rail and water haul are the cheap
est forms of transportation and there
is no prospect Of any substantial re-
duction of freight charges. The only
possibility of lowering the cost of
transportation materially lies in the
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
Now Exports Food She Formerly
imported Herself.
Freight Trade for First Half OF 1919
Shows Balance in Her
Favor.

I;iO de JaneirO.-The foreign trade
Of Brazil during the first half of 1919
Is regarded as very encouraging. In
creased expectation of some of Bra
zil's staple commodities. such as cof-
fee. rubber. cacao. chilled beef. hides,
oil bearing fruits. etc. as well as the
high prices which these articles have
commanded. leaves very respectable
trnde balance. That Brazil has rap
Idly forged ahead commercially during
the years of the war is generally con-
cetled. The cOuntry's agricultural pos
sil'iiiiies are as yet practically unex-
plotted and the war acted as q stimu-
'vs toward escertalning the wide
rnuge Of her productivity.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31

NJ. Fokker displayed n photograph
OF an airplane without an engine.
This is my very latest idea" he said
proudly. 1T is a secret as yet. Sport
Ing contests with such machines would
ON the winter runs in the Alps. An
air coaster could be towed by another
airplane to II height of 5000 feet or
more, and then the airmen could cut
loose and plane down. | think the day
will come when air coastins without
engines will be great sport"
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
WHEEL RIM IS DEM0UNTABLE
Invention Of Ell Paso Man Has for Its
Object Device Which Is Easy
to Manipulate.

The Scientific American in illustrat.
ing and describing a demountable rim,
the invention of ]. n. Foster Of Ell
Paso, Texas, says:
The invention relates to demount.
able rims for vehicle wheels. 1t has
for its object to provide a rim which
may be locked to the rim or unlocked
therefrOm with single operation.
Means are provided for locking the
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
Dutch Inventor Had Plan to Put
Allied Artillery Out of
Commission.
BUNGLED BY THE WAR OFFICE
Airplanes Loaded With Explosives to
Be Directed by Wireless-Fok okker
Perfected Machine, but War
Office Spoiled Scheme

Amsterdam.-M. Fokker. the Dutch
airpiane expert who worked for the
Geriuans during the war, stated, in
an interview. that he had made mil
lions of marks out of the Germans, but
would give half of them to prove to
the world thar he was never anti-ally.
81 was making airplancs before the
war broke out he said, 'and when the
Germans asked me to make airplanes
for them l could only agree to do SO,
II was purely II financial matter.
ave are having an aErpiane eXti-
bition here In Amsterdam this month
aud | find that all the English flying
men who come here are good sports
men. They don't nurse any grudge
against me for making dirplanes for
the Germans, but the Fren hmen-
they never will forgive me. | fear.
My machine brought down too many
Frcnchmen. and they don't like my
name"
Germans Had $500.
NJ. Fokkrr said he built 3.GuO air
planes At his factories in Germany
for the Germans to use In the spring
drive of 1913. but the allies Ind five
to one So thu German army had to
auit.
''tf the war had gone on for sew
erp more years how far would the
airpiaue have deveioped?" NJ. FOX
kcr was asked.
Ills answer revealed what he de-
ci.lred had been great military So
crrt. ave would have put the artil-
lery out of commission" hv said. I'VE
would have made the big guns rs old
faSnioued as spears. II was nll the
farit of the army red tare in Berlin
thas 1t was not begun sooner.
')t was like this: In 1910 TIE army
authorities asked me if | could make
n very cheap uirplane with Il very
cheap engine, capable of dying about
four hours, which could be steered
through the air by wireless waves.
"'rh..y intended to load each one of
these .tirpianeS with an Immense bomb
and send them into the air under the
control of one flying man who would
shepherd them through the sky by
wireless like a flock Of sheep. He
would be able to steer them as he
pleased, and send them ,lown to earth
I'm exnctly the spot he selected.
The German idea was that 1t was
tremendous waste to send shells
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31

Avoid sudden stops.
Repair cuts promptly.
Don't "hog" the road.
Consider the man in the other car.
Always keep your car under perfect
control
Don't "cut in" short after passing
vehicle.
Remove skid chains as soon as pos
sible after u rain.
Dust inside of castings with tale be
fore inserting tubes.
Don't attempt to run the car on
the electric starter.
Stop when there is an acciden',
whether 1t is your fault or not, ana
tender all assistance possible.
An inventor has designed an auto
mobile spark plug with a ventilatins
chamber surrounding the shoulder 10
permit circulation Of air and essen
oreakage by overheating.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
Necklace $500 Years
Old Gift to His Bride

Glen Cove. L. I-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Jackson Seaman an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pilling,
to Julian Lansing. which took
place mt their home on Oak
Lane. The ceremony was in ac-
cordance with the custom of the
Society of Friends.
The bride wore white chiffon
over ivory satin, with II court
train. Her decorations were a
long string of Egyptian carne-
lians dating from about 1000 b.
c., a gift of the bridegroom. and
string of pearls encircled by
diamonds. gift of her mother
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
A Side View Of a Wheel With Inven.
tion Applied.

rim from lateral movement, and means
for controlling the locking. the means
comprising levers pivOted to the felly
and having cam heads for engaging
the demountable rim the moving
means for the levers comprising
cam ring mounted to rotate on the
wheel
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31

The value of the mineral products
of the United States In tho last two
years reached mountaineering total
in excess of $4,000, ,OOO,O
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
METAL MARKETS.
Colorado Settlement Pricc..

Bar silver S1.1S a.
Copper, pound. u u q 24c.
Lead. S6.25.
Speiter. S7.24.
Tungsten. per unit. s7.5O112.OO.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
Fruit.

Apples. colo. sl.75 q $50
stnnda'd crates 2.OOq ESQ
CantaIoupes. pony crates l.5OD .7j
Pears Colo crute 2.50qp3.00
Peaches, Colo, box. l.i0u LIS
Plums Colo cratc. l.5UGl 2.UO
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
Chicago Produce.

Chicago.-Butter-C 5Om Csc.
Eggs-firsts. 5514 Gp57c: ordinary
firsts, 50q Sic; at mark. cases inciud-
ed. 500 55c; storage packed firsts, 59k
q 60c.
Poultry-Alive. springs. 23c; fowls.
l6024c.
Potatoes-Northern sacked and bulk
whites, $2.25 02.50: Early Ohios, $2.s5.
Cnsh Grain In Chicago.
Chicago.-Corn-N 2 mixed. $1.37k
Obs: No. 2 yellow. $1.3s1s al .3s,
oats--No. white. 69@72c; standard
Rye-No. 2. 31.35h.
Barley-$1.2591.38.
Timothy-3860Q
Clover--Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-327.35.
Rihn- -Sla 90 01A7G
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
At Chicago.

ChicaGo.-Hogs-Bu Sll.S5mI2.75;
top. s12.s5: heavy. s12.40@12.75: me-
dunn. Sl2.25 @12.S5: light. $1225ml2.75
light light. $4,000 1850: heavy pack
ing sows, smooth. S11.75 m12.O0; pack
ing sows. rough, s11.25 a HIS. pigs,
$11.5O@12.25.
Cattle-Choice and prime. $4,000
1910; medium and good. s1l.OO416.75;
common. SS.50@11.0O: light weight,
good and choice, sl4.00@1S.S5; common
and medium, $7.75D 400; butcher cat
tie. heifers. sG.75 @ 1850: cows. s6.65a
1875: Gamers and cutters, $5.5OQ6.65.
veal calves. S16.75 a 1915: feeder steers,
$700413.25: stocker steers, S6OOM
1918: western range steers $7.751
1850: cows lind heifers, SG.00@1225
Sheep-Lambs. $12.5O@15.65: culls
and common, $S.50D12.25; ewes. me
dium, good and choice. S67508.5O.
culls and common s3.004 ESQ., breed,
ing. $6.75G12.50.
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
live Poultry.
I..EKs.
nutVr.
Lot -,srn do III

EsGs. strictly fresh. case oa,sso
count ................ Slo.oo " i''''
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31

Creameries. ex. LIST grade. lb. 81
Creameries. I'd grade. %
Process butter ........... ~
Packing stock ............. "A " U4if
The Dolores star., 1919-10-31
LAT
MAR K EFT
Western Newspaper Union News
DENVER MARKETS.
q Y OF ITO N S

Good hogs ...............$ll .$ll'oVVi iA'i'
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
Death of Mrs. P. H. Reilly

Mrs. P. H. Reilly Of this city died
last Friday at the advanced age of
IS years. About ten weeks ago, she
fractured her hip, and had been in
a feeble condition since.
Mrs. Reilly, whose maiden name
was Margaret Nugent, was born in
New Jersey. She later removed to
LAWYER, Iowa, where she was married
to Mr.. Reilly "A years ago. Twenty
two years ago, they moved to Min
nesota and settled at Tintah, and
nine years ago they came to Morris.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, and five grown children, Ed.
]. Reilly of Fairmont, N. D., George
Reilly of Morris, Jake Reilly of Cody,
Wyoming, Glenn. Reilly of Brecken-
ridge, and Miss Florence Reilly of
Morris. Also by five grandchildren,
Eddie and Priscilla Reilly, and
Elmer, Deloris and Madeline Reilly,
Three children died in infancy.
The funeral was held from AS
sumption church Monday morning al
o'clock, Father Dvorak saying the
mass. Interment was in the Calvary
cemetery. All of the children were
at the funeral except Jake. Other
relatives present were Eugene Reilly
of LaMoure, N. D., and Mrs. FREQ
Ham of Edgerly, N. D. The follow
ing old friends from Tintah also at
! tended: Mrs. o. Tucker, Mrs. Pete
Flynn, Mrs. G. H. Streeter, Joh1
Keaveny, Tom Keaveny and james
Denery. The pail bearers we're Jane
Lawler, F. A. Mullen, Frank Hanra
han, G. A. Dushek, James Byrne AM
Frank Carney.