davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-16
The Big Washburn Store
Is Filled With Gift Good
For Men and For Boys

A magnificent assortment Of handsome,
serviceable and appropriate gifts for men
and boys of all ages. And the sort OF gifts
that are useful, yet which thoroughly en-
body the spirit of Christmas. More and
more each year the people realize that
gifts should take a practical, useful
form, and as a consequence wearing ap-
parcl has come to be the most popular
form Of gilt. ..-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-16
Prominent
Women
Testify
Young Motherhood

Vallejo, so VaIlejo), Calf II
cook DIR, Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
zion during expectancy and found it
excellent; it relieved headache, backache,
and helped in a great many ways. was
strong and had good appetite and had
much easier time than with the other
children. [ was strong and well when !
got up and had nice healthy baby"
Mis-. S. 2. Houston, GAO 18th st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-16

The movement of drifting ice in the
Far. north is about two miles a day,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
terday's sTransactions Unlisted Stocks

dollars share Annual dividend also in dollars
regular High OF 49,?
based only transac ctionso o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
lndustriais

Sales Onen Uiob Ia,, 49,,
25 aetna Elk, pfd 70 70 7oS 70 77oo|2
5oo Am N & G 3eIa 4t 80 41
1900 Am Road M 90 SO 81 So
200 zoo B41nm IAm F c~ 5a 51 32 52 s17@ a2
2400 &C s. b T sh o.. SO 36Ia SO 363a
1900 *Cramp Ship. 125 1875 1ieF 1928
500 fsSa Endicott joh"' aHn. 50 ' ss % So e s. a's
goo Endicott J pfd1oo14 1OoIa 1ooA 1907,
,Soo Soo .rairbanks Co. 81 571e 81 81
1200 Gen Asphalt. 50 81 ga 65
900 Gen As, pfd. 90 100 90 100
coo Hump Motor 3ls sIa slA 83s
300 !ntcrcon Rub 22 22 213a 21a%
1000 Lack G Coal. 27 80 2e' 3OL,'
1900 .L.M N& L(32H-33) 34Hs 32Es 33l-
1000 Marconi Of Am 43R ~, 43s az
5000 IN A & G. - 81 315a 3Oaa 315s
1000 Natl c & L.. So 64Is 63' 63
10000 No Am P & 2 5Is ga 5Is 6h
100 ShipDldg Al 43Is 4i 43E
ll00 Pearson Coal. 2sa 23a a.
100000 Perfect TGR IN 15a 49,
1900 Peerless Tr g. NJ 2454 rs 24sS rs
1000 'Ph Morris .. 13 13 1851 12a1
700 'Poulscn Wircl 5H 5M 4s% s.
2S20 Rem Typcwr. 81 61I, 5oI, 6OL,
zlb0O 'Savold Tire. SO SO 81 38
hoo Stewart Mfg 44}a 45Ih 441. as
300 Stan Gas g. r 371a al, 36 36
ltoV0 Sub Boat vtc. 16 1s 15l. 17ls
iooo Swift Internal 62 81 81 62
iloVv TrnnRle + tvtc 4, I
400 Union Carbide 70 7oha 69l- oe,.
1000 United Pr Sh. III NJ ia 13a
1000 u Steamship 2ls 23n ~, 2saa
bVVo Wayne Coal g.. 4ls "a A.,
ZOO World Film vic ~ i, q. "a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Study the Attractive Exemption
Features of Victory Loan Notes

Features of Victory Loan Notes
IF you will refer your Income Tax Return for 1913,
you will see by the brackets Line 13 the First
Page that the exemption that could be claimed
was $11oooo of the various Liberty Loans indicated
on such form.
The Secretary of the Treasury has announced that the
Victory Loan will be offered for subscription on April H.
1919, in the following form
A 45495 "a YEAR CONVERTIBLE Go1D BOND
exempt from normal Federal Income Taxes and
from State and Local Taxes, except Estate
and Inheritance Taxes
which may be converted throughout
life a the option of the holder
a 3342e "a YEAR CONVERTIBLE COLD Norz
exempt from ali Federal State and Local
Taxes, except Estate and inheritance T .lxes
The Victory Liberty Act of Congress provides that until the
expiration of five years after the the War
the above exemptions the received and jan
uary 1910 of bonds of the Liberty Loan
Converted dated November N 1917 May October ~
1913, the Second Liberty Loan Converted and unconvcd
Third Liberty Loan and the Fourth Liberty Loan the principal of
which does exceed $4,000 the aggregate shall be exempt
from sur>taxes, profits and profits
also provides exemption during life of the Victory notes. of
of previous Liberty Loan exceeding $2oooo
and exceeding three the Victory origin
ally subscribed for and held by the the date of his
return possible therefore, hold $60 900 of Liberty
Loan the present loan oher than 3 of 1o4
entirely free of except and inheritance
respective periods named
Central Union Trust Company
OF NEW YORK
80 BROADWAY
Plaza Branch Branch A,xB
76 Fifth Avenue olson Ave 41nd Fifth Avenue
CdpnaL Surplus and Undivided Profits
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Bonds

Sales. Open. High Low Last
5000 tAm r &: r. 6s1oo 100 100 100
$4,000 *Anaconda 6s. 99Ns e9l4 99Hs 9oH
10000 +Can Govt 5s. ees4 esa4 sels essz
5000 %CSd7s Co W 100 1O1 100 1O1
1000 ell Cen 512s 81 o7 81 81
5000 *Inter r IT ~ 8Saa 1894 8sH 1914
5000 sNYTCO Deb6s1ooss 1oo7s 1ooss 1oozs
10000 SRus Govt Us SO 81 so 81
1000 *Rus Govt 619s So 59/, SO SOL,
5000 IS 6 Co 6's '2l!ooK, 1ool4 tooI4 1oo4
10000 Nv e. Go. C Is 971s 077s 97la 97Is
sUnlisted tSels cts. per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Curb Market

Note.-Ihe Tribune assumes no rcsponsi
blllty for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were az follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Liberty Issues
(SaIeS)

lSalcs of Liberty bonds the New York
stock Exchange carry interest to the date of
sale. and the seller receives this interest in
addition to the sale price
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Consolidated Exchange

| Unit of trade on this exchange, 10 shareal
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Unterest To Be Added)

Mexico Extern stl 5s of 80 lo45 as "'.eo zo
do gold Is "a 1851 i. 55 se
Russ 1894 Rentc 4s 1000 den. 23
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Bonds

Following is 81 complete record Of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

sUnlisted. iSells cts. per share.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Marriage Discussed.

Porter was the soul Of chivalry. For
all that he saw In Aell's Kitchen, his
reverence for woman remained. i've
married a highhred woman and brought
all my troubles upon her. Was IL
right?"
Strange blend Of impulsiveness and
honor, the instructive nobility In por-
ter urged him always to measure up
to his big responsibilities,
MY fears were Ill founded, Bill's
marriage did not interfere with his
greatness. He Vas never one of the
recklesslF dehonair who shake off with
an easy conscience the obligations they
have incurred, Porter served two mas
ters-Bohemianism, Convention. He
served both we'll,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

ped In gloom. was leaving In a day
or two. Moved by some unacceptable
impulse-perhaps by the melancholy in
his manner. ! suggested that he &C
company me.
ia like to 60 West and over the
make better provision for those de-
pendents on me, / may"
"oh, just cut loose and come. I'll
take you out among all the old timers.
You can get material enough to U
you ten years on Western stories"
firm, strong hand clasped mine.
Colonel" he interrupted, II have
a strange. idea that this will be our
last meeting" With a quick change
Of mood, he smiled sheepishly. Be
sides, | have not yet converted New
Converted-I laughed at that word
from Bill Porter | remembered his
flashing resentment when suggested
the role to him before he left the peni-
Tertiary.
SO you did become a missionary
he Four Million will have on the read
ers In this maiestrom? Will 1t reach
out and correct evilsf"
That Is too much to ask. The blind
will not precieve its message"
"Bftnd<wno 10 you mean by that?"
81 wv NV Ihl0 HpOlB AOtpltCis W Nv
idle rich, They viii yet live to have
the bandage torn by gaunt, angry
hands from their lazy, unseeing eyes"
RnfsS1p u'a you se' 'ns' nu''n'
in our former residence, colonel"
Mellowed and ~broa6ened, he was this
man who came back from the blighting
tunnel to the welcoming highway, A
different Bill, this friend OF the shop
girl and down and outer, from the
Sallie's needs and shuddered with ad-
demon,
Not Changed, But Saw More.
Il haven't changed. colonel; but ! see
more, Life seems to me like a rich.
vast diamond that Is forever flashing
new facts befors US. never tire OF
seemed SO black-that interest kept
me going"
For ali his whims and his fine, high
pride, for all the sadness that. was of,An
his, his interest kept him forever on
tiptoe, He. was never 0 axsard In the
fine art OF living.
romance Of life--a monopoly that was
ing, II was a light that rifled even
and turned upon the hidden worth in
wretched dancing girls.
to him he returned TO Il a gentle radi-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
CARRIERS ASK
IMPROVED CONDITIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, s.-A resolu-
uon was adopted here by the National
nssoolat,oh OF Letter Carriers. III eo.-
partment 70 limit the amount OF mai
ior one carrier on any trip TO 30 pounds
" residentlal sections, and SO pounds IN
business districts, ~ :"
resolutions were also passed asking
Ior more money for the care of horses
In which to care for them, and avreeins
70 affiliate the National Association OF
Letter Carriers with other postoffire
employees societies in all efforts toward
LEGISLATION for the lettering OF general
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
NATIONAL GUARD SAVES
KNOXVILLE, SAYS CITIZENS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 3. (spl)-
zen. Y, b, Sweeney, Of Nashville, and
Col Ewing Carruthers. OF Memphis,
we're today Informed by a delegation
q Leading citizens of Knoxville that
the Tennessee national guard had saved
the day In Knoxville. They were eN-
tended the thanks OF the good element
Of the city,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

n that made glad the heart Of MANY
q Sue many a Soapy.
There was in him a sunny federation
great venturer with his hand on life's
pnlse beat.
To have stood at his side and looked
through his eyes has softened with
mellow humor the stark and cruel
th~ings--has touched with disturbing
beauty the finer elements Of existence,
THE END.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Somewhere Near the Hudson,

That hole--and no one but the Prowl-
ing Magician IN his everlasting search
for the otherwise could have found it,
was somewhere near the Hudson.
no yop feel that a little converse,
tlon in my soothing pianissino would
revive You. colonei?"
Ne went down to the docks and sat
there for an hour before We spoke n
word. II was the last long coninlun-
ion / was ever TO have with the gifted
friend. whose memory has been aud is
an inspiration.
Potter seemed suddenly TO be wrap
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
@. Henry and AfJennings

Thrilling Story Of Two Men Who
TAD Most Spectacular Careers Of
Crime, Served Time and Came Back
% Distinguished and Useful Careers.
Copyright by Al Jennings, 1922
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Ar OF suspense Ever Present,

He had about him an air OF suspense,
had just concluded an adventure or
were Just about to set forth on one.
whenever | saw him | had an In
stinrtiye question on my lips-"what's
up, Billg"
His attitude piqued curiously. | felt
u the day he came down from the
Grand Of the American consulate and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Something New Left in World

But there Is still something new in
the world, AL" he promised, You'll get
= shock that ali the bumptious thrills of
train robbihg never afforded"
II was almost midnight when we
started forth.
He led me through alleys and by
streets l had never seen. We came into
dark, narrow lanes. where old five and
six story residences diiapidated and
neglected. sent foEth an ancient musty
odor. We went on an on until It
seemed that we had reached the bottom
Of a black, unfathomable hole In the
very center of the city,
afJsten,s' he whispered. And In a
moment a Wild, whistling tumult, that
was as II the horns and trumpets and
All the mighty bells of heaven and earth
lei loose . shouting thunder. came down
into that hole and caught II In a shrek.
ing boom. l reached out my hand and
touched Porter's arm, MY o Blu,
what is TT"
rSomething new under the, moon.
colonel whenever you can't find II un-
der the sun. That, friend, IS but New
Works greeting to the New Year
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
=
CHAPTER LXIII.

= NT1AT 7 EN laNIIIs
As one who stood In tho worlds high
way while the rushing multitude In the
ever shifting pageant Of Life went by,
a scene flashing upon the vivid neg
ative Of his mind a new record, each
picture different, unexpected, develop
ing new lights and shades-~like that In
his relation to Life was Bill Porter.
For him there could be no monotony,
no world overrun by conclusions, no
life moving by rote," Ever new, ever in
c~alculable, ever absorbing--the moving
drama gripped his mind with its humor
and Its tragedy; II held his heart with
its Joy and It's sadness, Desolate II was
at times and piercing IN It's pathos-un.
interesting or dull, ne@r. Porter lived
in a ouivering, tense excitement, for he
was n who watched and III a little
Understood the vast hubbub OF striving.
h%alf-hlind humanity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

began in that low pitched voice OF his
the droll and solemn, dissertation on the
Mexican liquor situation.
1t was with him through the dreary
~unhappiness Of the prison years and IN
the big struggle to come back In New
York. In every turn of that devious
route, even through the noisome tun-
mel, he strobe with brave and guest
ing tread. Life never bored him. From
the first moment ! met him until the
last he never lost interest,
"You shall have a strange and be-
wildering experience tonight, my brave
bandit, and shall have the Joy OF
watching you"
II was the last day Of 1907. For hours
| had sat In Porter's room in the Gale
donia, waiting for him to finish his
work, He was writing with lightning
speed. Sometimes he would finish a
mage and Immediately wrinkle it into a
BAH and throw II ON the floor, Then he
would write on, page after Gage, with
hardly a pause, or he would sit silent
and concentrated for half an hour at q
stretch. | was weary of waiting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
BRITISH LABOR
ALLIANCE MEETS
ON STRIKE ISSUE
BY United Press

BY United Press:
LONDON. Feb 25.-Representa-
tives of the triple alliance"-min-
ers. railway men and transport
workers-met today 10 map out a
common program regarding de-
mands 10 be made upon the govern
ment and to decide whether Il gen
eral strike shall be called.
The miners did not yield an inch
in last nights parliament session, re-
plying TO Premier Lloyd Georges Of
fers of compromise. "accede 10 our
demands TO avoid a strike" The bill
introduced by the premier TO create
a special commission TO investigate
the mining situation was advanced
10 its second reading. The miners
amendment, providing that the pro-
posed commission should report
March 70 instead OF March 81, was
defeated. PSI 70 4s.
William Adamson. labor leader in
the house Of commons. announced
that the final returns Of the recent
vote on a miners strike were 611,-
99s for and 1O4,9s7 against. He said
he did not believe the government
had done all IL could 20 meet the
miners demands.
Confronted with the prospect Of
civil strife we should do all in our
power 70 avert it. said Lloyd
George. in introducing the bill. II
had hoped the bill would be passed
through all its stages today.
ITO grant the miners demands
without inquiry might make hun
dreds Of thousands jobless. while
Gripping the export OF coal The
miners were placed first in demOb-
ilization and the terms offered them
were the most generous Of any coun-
try in Europe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
SAL LOON MAN Up
FIFTH TIME FOR
BOOZE VIOLATION
Whole Van Thurnhout Family
of Drinkers Assert Liquor
Was private"

Evidence in the case of state VS..
Teofl Van Thurnhout was concluded
in the superior court this morning
The court adjourned until 1870
o'clock. at which time the instruc-
tons were given TO the jury. and the
arguments by both attorneys took
place.
In the Cross-examination of the
last witness. Van Thurnhout admit
ted that he had been twice arrested.
convicted and fined for liquor law
violations in Mishawaka, that he
had been once arrested, but later re-
leased for a similar violation in
South Bend. and that several weeks
ago he was arrested in Hammond
and convicted for bringing in so gall
Ions OF liquor from Illinois
Theory of Defense.
The defense attempted. during the
morning session. il was clear 10 spec
tators, 10 lay the basis for proving
that Van Thurnhout did not possess
more than the four quarts of whisky
allowed him by law. and further at
tempted TO show that if ne did it
was for his own private use, and
not for purposes of sale.
Alfonso Veratt. Van Thurnhout's
bartender, was the first witness for
the defense. He asserted that he was
the owner OF three quarts of kimmel
which was a part of the evidence
taken by the police in their raid on
the ThurnhOut establishment. 225 y.
Main St, Mishawaka. on Nov. 27
last. a liquor dealer testified that
he had sold the kimmel TO Veratt
last March, but admitted that at
that time the kimmel was In a Jug,
and not in the bottles as it was
found by the police. Veratt said he
had put il in the bottles himself
Daughter on Stand.
Marie Van Thurnhout. the defend
ants daughter. and Van Thurnhout
himself were put on the stand to
CONTINUED OK PAGE 14)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
IS
NECESSARY FOR
ALLIES INTEREST.
ConfereeS Anxious to Restore
Economic and Political
Conditions to Normal.
By FRED s. FERGUSON.

BY United Press:
PARIS. Feb. 25.-The new revolu-
tion in Germany is giving added inn
petus to the work of preparing the
outline for a preliminary peace. The
cOnferees are anxious TO reach a
point where food and materials may
be shipped into Germany To restore
economic and political conditions 10
a normal basis.
The peace conference had not vet
received official advices on the sit
uation in Germany today, owing TO
the fact its representatives in that
country are sending reports by cour-
ier rather than telegraph. But there
was a disposition on the part of the
delegates TO feel that speed in ef-
fecting a preliminary peace is be-
coming more essential each day from
a standpoint of protection, if for
no other reason.
Peace to be Settled First.
While the question of whether
peace with Germany or final disposi-
tion of the league Of nations shall
be taken up first after Pres't Will
sons return probably will remain
open until he is present to partici-
pate in the discussions there appears
little doubt ar this time that the pre-
liminary peace will be given preced-
ence
The various committees are pro-
crossing rapidly in the working out
of the details Of the general peace
Of
the body which will determine re-
sponsibility and punishment for au-
thOrs of the war is understood TO
have completed its report on indi-
vidual guilt, though the whole COM
mittee has not yet acted. The sub
committees report is said 10 have
been unanimous.
The committee on reparation is re-
ported TO be approaching agreement
on the principle upon which damage
will be collected. 1t is further re-
ported that early high claims are be
ing consistently shaved down 10 con-
form with what can be obtained. The
committee is understood 70 show a
preference for making the period of
payment as short as pOssible-inside
of 20 years-rather than permit the
cry OF commercial slavery" TO go
up from a couple of generations.
Territorial Claims.
In the matter of territorial claims,
informal discussions regarding the
western frontiers of Germany are
going on. Only the Moroccan anG
Armenian questions remain OF the
minor problems TO be taken up.
Representatives of various league of
nations societies OF the big powers
will meet in London this week TO
confer on amendments and additions
TO the constitution. which they will
present when the peace conference
opens debate on the covenant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
Sends Optimistic
Message to Head
of League Union
Theodore Burton Wires President All
Forces Favoring World Organiza-
ton Acknowledge Him Leader

port on domestic conditions ready
for his attention. Chief among
these are the financial and labor
situations. which the president will
be asked 10 disentangle. as well as
future army and navy plans. the
railroads and reconstruction work in
general.
Faces Much Business.
Sec'y of Labor Wilson IS anxious
that the president reserve at least
one day Of his short stay for a con-
ference with governors and city Of
fcials on the uneu~ ~loyment situa-
tion and the general industrial un-
rest.
The president found a mass of
executive business awaiting him.
About dozen bills passed I'm con-
gress were on his desk for approval
There was a mass OF personal mail
and other communications which
had been accumulating since he
sailed from France, but he planned
To clean this mp rapidly.
Several important positions must
be filed 10y him wihin the next few
days. chief among them being a sue
cessor 10 Atty. Gen. Gregory. In ad-
dition. he viii hu vacancies on the
interstate commerce commission.
the federal trade commission auJ
the federal reserve board.
Conferences Tomorrow.
Conferences with party leaders
have been reserved for tomorrow.
as the democratic national commit
tee meets here then and probably
will choose "a chairman Wednee-
day evening also has been set aside
for the dinner with the congres-
sional foreign relations commute
to explain article hy article of the
constitution OF the league of ma
tons
Thursday the president VIII
march in and review from "a stand
i'm front Of tho White house.
parade for returning fighters
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the president 20 keep in
closest touch with the peace cone
ference. Almost instantaneous com
munication with the American dele
cation viii be maintained. The
presidents stay in this country mar
be governed bv the developments at
the conference. as ne has made his
plans to return hurriedly should amy
matter demand his personal atten-
tion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
RIVER PARK ASKS
FIRE REPR0TECT|0N
Present Petition to
Board of Public Works
on Tuesday.

Every man, woman and child in
River Park wants a fire station, and
they want it bad enough to ask their
councilman TO demand it from the
board of public works.
In fact. every citizen of River Park
who is able to sign his or her name
has already done so to a petition
presented to the board Of public
works by Councilman Sherman c.
Judson.
The petition. which is one OF the
shortest on record, was filed with the
board Tuesday morning, and will be
investigated at once by the board
members. 1t simply points out in one
sentence that everybody at River
Park is in favor of fire station be-
ing erected in some part Of that sec
ton OF the city.
Councilman Judson has been talk
ing fire station for River Park for
months. In fact, he began talking
about il soon after his election, and
he has succeeded in convincing his
constituents. that there is great need
for il. He will now endeavor TO con-
vince the board Of public works.
The board members Tuesday eX-
pressed themselves as being heartily
in favor of granting the request OF
the petition. and as soon as they can
investigate as 10 location and other
details. they will give the petition a
hearing.
Bids for the construction Of a pipe
sewer on High st. were received and
were turned over 10 the city engineer
for tabulation. The contract will be
awarded Friday morning. Those sub
hitting bids are Staples < Acker-
man. Harry y. Barnes. L. II. Webster
and Hoban & Roach.