davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
V,sitors 10 New York.

II has been rrckuncd that New Yufk
city has ut least aOO,OO0 visitors day,
not counting commuters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
ONT. Mint. SURGE

"a place Tor everything. and every.
thing In hs place said The surgeon.
rs hc skilltully manipulated n dislo.
Gated joint back To where 1t started
from.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11

The Sitkn widow. when she has to
put on mourning. paints lhe upper part
Of her face a deep black.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
wanted

BIRCH--OAK--sPRU
WOOD LOGS--wE DO CUSTOM saw
ING OF LOGs--SAwDUsT $500 PER
CORD. For Sale-Cord wood and
sInb wood cut 90 stove lengths. De-
hvcred. II. r. CUSHMAN MFG. CO.,
North Remington. Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-11
SIs!S''sG|;;5;
FARM FOR SALE
soc, soc, $1.2O

FARM FOR SALE
VIII sell the entire farm or any
part. Two hundred acres. One OF
the few that can all be worked with "a
tractor. In high state of cultivation,
culars. inquire OF
JOHN j. SQUIRE5, or
Ii. u. HUTCHIES.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
0veRBL0UsE HERE TO STAY
Fashlon Forecasts Show the Garment
10 to Be One Of the Popular
Fall AdJunets.

One type Of garment that 1t seems
perfectly safe to advise the average
woman to purchase now with the com.
Portable assurance that II may be worn
when fall comes around Is the long
or over-the-skirt blouse. These blouses
unfortunately are rather expensive Just
now. and Mrs. Average Woman win
hesitate a little before purchasing a
garment about which there has been so
much discussion and which has SO long
struggled for general recognition.
Blouse makers have announced that
they have confidence In the continued
vogue of this type of blouse. now that
American women have finally agreed
to give 1t a real tryout. and because OF
this confidence they are bringing out,
or planning to bring out In the fall
lines, long blOuses that will be sold at
reasonable figures.
care to wait until fall for her over-the-
skirt blouse may watch for special and
bargain sales and lay In as many as
she likes without fear that the fall win
find the garment laid on the shelf by
Dame Fashion. This inclination OF
blousemakers to stabilize what has up
10 the present season been decided
novelty seems TO indicate clearly that
the long blouse has arrived and that II
In here to ssny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
FAD FOR STRIPED CREToNNEs
Smarter for Hall, Living Room
and the Porch.

There is a fad for striped upholstcr
ings this year and just now these
striped effects are considered smart
err. for hall. living room and porch
than the Powered patterns that are
reserved for sleeping rooms. Some Of
the broadly striped designs have great
dignity and character and they do
give room certain distinction =
probably because Of their newness--
that Is fancied at the moment more
than the gayety of Powered chintz.
A specially smart pattern has tan
colOred ground with very wide stripes
Of deep blue, and down the center Of
each blue stripe runs narrow,
definite stripe Of black. A country
house living room is going TO have
curtains and chair covers Of this blue.
black and tan-striped cretonne. used
with a deep blue rug. some pieces Of
old. beautifully polished mahogany.
and lamp shades Of deep blue printed
silk.
These shades are merely squares Of
silk, bordered with narrow black
braid, and a black silk tassel swings
from each corner Of the square, when
II IL thrown over the foundation shade
which is Of orange-colored chiffon.
The orange does not show by day, but
gives soft glow through the thin
blue silk cover when the lamp Is
lighted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Uses for Tea Leaves.

Tea leaves are often used to damp
en- carpets, but they should not be too
wet or left lying about long. or the
color may come out Of the carpet.
Tea leaves, however, are valuable for
various other purposes. Store them
for three or four days. soak them In
a pail for about an hour. then strain
of the water, which Is an excellent
wash for all vanished paints and
makes them look equal to new.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
POST E D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ng to all persons not to trespass upon
BUR lands for any purpose whatever
Is we will prosecute all offenders to
The fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips, r. l.. Eikin,
Mrs. Emma Daniels.
r. L. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Hackley,
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham,
Edd and N. b. Price.
s. c. Rigsby.
d. M. Anderson.
r. L. Barker
B. L. Kelley.
J. c. Rigsby. !,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

For the young girl there is blouse
Of cross-barred dimIty that takes its
inspiration from child's romper. The
childish round neck has the little
romper collar and cuffs finished with
hand drawpwork rufies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
His Better Self
M ,
- RALPH HAMILTON

''0'''s"' ~, ~ ne western Ss"s-
49,,
go, A.. -,
,,,,, ,,,,.,', ..,.,.,., - -. -.
-, -.
-, -, ~,
~, ~, A., , u am' ." a
xI.d .,,,.n' 90, a., 49,. = 81,
a., ,.-,,,,. :, - ., -. ~,
.cros. . ,a.1,. ,,,.,,,,', -,
,.,.,.. 49,
-. y"
~" " oea," tr,', o's' us,,'
1921 ''o",''' s"o"'eu 'ue oo''
""e pe''e s"'"e"' """ We "ere
"o'N'"s !" sen" ,he 'nngs we ralseu
'"'u'e" '" 'u'opc'
WV s'u ""'""e"' so""s ''so"''
$500 "" '"' "'"" nS "'pp'"s y"
We Wy P'"Pe''!' anu u ! ""ht !" 'eau
wy "o'se "cr"ss " !" 10 w. "h" gave
w" '''"'Ss'"" '" '""e wv" '"uhp
"""n on NY hhu WIN your rnboish
pa'ch OF UuckF
Every decent man IN town VINO had
lot he wasn't usingV retorted the
lad douehtily.
The harsh-eycd old man seemed to
take n malicious delight In his lnva
sion Of the children's cherished garden
plat. As the horse nibhled the tender
sprouts and sank his heavy hoofs deep
into the carefully prepared soil the
little girl became positively hysterical.
Her champion reached over. picked NJ
n stone and hurled u at their ruthless
tormentor The missile grazed the lat.
ter but struck the flank Of the horse.
who started and kicked out. Their.
was crack and gruan. and MARX
Blair lay prone on the ground with
broken limb.
The lad. vninly cndeavoring Ia
soothe his distracted companion. led
her from the spot. A man from the
house near by hurried over TO the side
Of the writing victim IT his own
meanness. In n few moments Blair
was borne 10 his home and physician
was sent for.
Mark Blair was Grabbed. lonely old
man who seemed TO hate verybody.
and particularly the man who had
married his niece. Elsie Dayton. She
had run ava, with Walden Thr"op
and had married against the VIII Of
her 'yrant relative. From that hour
blair had dis"wncd her. had never rec
ognized her husband, and 50 acute was
the situation that when little Lucy
came To the welded pair he never
spoke Of her nor noticed her. nor had
the Throops ever enlightened her ~
to the Identity OF the relative who
ignored her.
II was this same child whose little
garden had been devastated. one Of
many created by the patriotic children
OF the town. II was located a short
distance from the Throop home. nnd
Lucy and her boy friend had devoted
all kinds Of care upon Its culture. BE
fore the day was over there had cut
into the soul Of Mark Blair like a
knife the knowledge that his inhu-
manity had led to serious result
had set his broken limb Blair heard
him say to the housekeeper:
II will call again later In the eve
ming. ] have another urgent case,
that little Throop girl. Somebody de-
stroyed her garden and she was
brought home In distracted condi-
ton
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

NAMED Of
CANDIDATES
To Be Voted For At the
Primary Election on
August End, 1919,
as Certified to me
By the Secretary
of State.
DEMOCRAT
FOR GOVERNOR.
John ID. Carroll, Newcastle, Ky.
p. j. Noel, Harrodsburg, Ky.
James ID. Black, Barboursville Ky.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
w. II. Shanks, Stanford Ky.
X. C. Oldham, Winchester. Ky.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Frank p. Hager. Paintsville Ky.
ID. +. McQueary, Pine Knot, Ky.
Matt s. Cohen, Lexington, Ky.
AUDITOR.
Andrew Clark Vance, Henderson,
Henry NJ. Bosworth, Lexington Ky.
j. p. w. Brouse, Somerset Ky.
John w. Rawlings, Danville. Ky.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Ryland C. Musick, Jackson Ky.
Allan Wilson Baker. Mckee Ky.
Frank f. Daugherty, Bardstown.
r. W. Lisanby, Princeton, Ky.
CLERK COURT OF APPEALS.
William b. O'Connell, Newport Ky.
Alvin Stegar. Owenton, Ky.
John A. GOODMAN, Elkton, Ky.
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION.
L. Z. Foster, Hopkinsville, Ky.
W. p. King, Newport, Ky.
Rice S. Eubank, Lexington, Ky.
COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICUL-
TURE.
John W. Newman. Versailles, Ky
James G. Cecil, Boyle County ky.
REPUBLICAN.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
George W. jolly, Owensboro Ky.
Charles I. Dawson, Pineville Ky.
]. B. BOURNE. Clerk, G. C. :,
By Crowley Broaddus. d. C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
CAMPBELL URGES PEOPLE
OF AMERICA TO BUY BONDS

FL Paso April 10.---Tonight Gov
ernor Thomas f.. Campbell issued the
following appeal to the people of
Arizona to buy Victory Loan Bonds
"Ou the eve of the arrival of our
Victorious Arizona troops from the
fields of France, / am asking the AS
sociateG Press to carry an appeal TO
every true and patriotic Arizonian tc
buy Victory Bonds in the name of
these brave men who are coming
home with the eagle of victory
perched on the banner of Arizona.
They have fought the good fight
and have won. That Arizona would
do less than her full share IN finish
ing the lob is unthinkable and I am
appealing to every man who has not
bought every dollars worth of bonds
he can afford to buy tomorrow as a
tribute to their boys who are coming
home
If you could be here and see what
FL Paso is doing to welcome your
boys back to the great southwest you
would be proud of them and proud
that YOU are a part of such a big,
grand community as the southwest.
Again | ask you to buy Victory Bonds
in their name and in the name OF
those who gave their lives IN France
that your children might have a de-
cent world to live in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
COVE RN0RS WILL
WELCOME TROOPS
WHENEv YER ARRIVE
LarrazoIo and Campbell Will
Be at Station When First
D0ughbOy DetrainS, No Mat
ter What the Hour,
IA MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL -sAsso war,

FL Paso, April 30.-When the 15Sth
infantry arrives at Camp owen
Bierne for rehabilitation early to-
morrow. Governors Campbell and
Larrazolo will be waiting beside the
track at the camp to greet the first
southwestern doughboy who alights
from the train, whether it is mid
night, three o'clock or morning. Gov
ernor Campbell announced tonight
that he would be among those pres
ent" when the regiment arrived re-
gardless of the hour and Governor
I4arrazolo said he would permit no one
from the Has appa country to outdo
him in hospitality.
The latest report tonight on the
troop train carrying the Arizona and
New Mexico soldiers of the 15Sth was
that the 14-car train was scheduled
to arrive in the Texas and Pacific
terminal yards at 3 a. m. However,
the train will probably be later than
this as troop trains are set out for
United passenger trains.
Every train arriving in FL Paso to-
night carried Arizona and New Mexico
people coming to attend the welcome
home celebration here. Many are
to arrive early tomorrow by automo-
bile as did large delegation from the
two states today The CITY is a mass
Of flags and bunting for the celebra-
ton and San Jacinto plaza, the heart
of the CITY is being converted into
flower garden for the alfresco supper
to be served by the Red Cross tomor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
PR0SPE PER|TY To
DAWN SOON. SAY
COVE RNMENT MEN
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsE- w,s.1


St Louis, April 30.--Leaders of in
dustry and finance today heard rep
resentative men predict a new dawn
of prosperity for the nations domes-
tic and foreign trade in spite of OBJ
stacles that must be overcome b. re-
medal constitution. Speaking before
the United States chamber of COM
merce, Secretary of Commerce Red
field said he foresaw the development
of a new spirit of cooperation and
close communication. He said the old
trust system had had it's day, that
the bitter contests of over-competition
with resultant dangers are passing,
Edward n. Hurley, chairman of the
United States shipping board, express
ed that America can compete with
foreign countries in ship building
costs and in operation of the bottoms
as well.
Tonight Walker d. Hines. director
general of railroads, outlined the gov
ernment policy of railroad operation.
Samuel Rea. president of the PENN
sylvania Railroad company, tonight
also reviewed at length conditions OBJ
tanning under government railroad
control and urged returns of the~roads
20 their owners.
He said the immediate remedy for
the railroad situation is adequate
revenues on which the railroad credit
may be STRENGTHENED and new capital
attracted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

New York, April 30.-With the dis
covery IN the New York postoffice to-
dav of seventeen internal machines
federal detectives tonight We're in
vestigating to run down the organ
iZers of what is believed to be a ma
tionwide plot to assassinate cabinet
officials and other men prominent in
official and private life.
Bombs have been delivered at the
homes or officers OF former Senator
Thomas w Hardwick of Georgia.
Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ lands Of
Chicago, Mayor ole Hanson of Sc
attic, District Attorney Charles NJ.
Fickcrt and his assistant Edward NJ.
Cunha, of San Francisco, and Repre-
sentative John L. Burnett of Alabama.
Among those found here today were
bombs addressed to Secretary Of
Labor Wilson, Postmaster General
Burleson, Attorney General A. Nit
chell Palmer Chief Justice Oliver
Wendall Holmes, John d. Rockefeller
and many other prominent men.
While, so far, none of the men for
whom the bombs were intended have
been injured. Mrs Thomas Hardwick
and her maid were severely injured
by the explosion of a bomb intended
for the former senator, which was re-
ceived yesterday. and Representative
Burnett narrowly escaped injury by
the explosion of the bomb addressed
to him, which was received tonight
Officials tonight refused to com
mcnt on the motive of the wholesale
bomb-sending, but it was declared
that the discoveries were made on the
eve of MAY day which has been set
as the time various, demonstrations
will take place.
A sweeping inquiry by postoffice in
spectors, agents Of the department of
justice and police officials will begin
at once in order to trace the origin of
the bombs
Those 0n the List.
At the same time a warning was Is
sued by the district attorneys office
to all public officials, especially
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
CONF F|DENCE VOTE
IS GIVEN |TAL IAN
PEACE DELEGATES
BY HOME PEOPLE
Work at Conference VihdiCat-
ed by Vote of Confidence in|
Which Only Socialist Men,.
berS Fail to Join,
PREMIER GREETED
WITH ENTHUSIASM
kilograms From Disputed Ter
ritory Demanding Annexa-
ton to Italy Read Among
Cheers of Spectators,

Rome, Tuesday. April % (By the
Associated Press) .-Premer Vitorrio
Orlandos work at the peace confer
the chamber of deputies when a vote
of confidence was given him, 3S2 to
40. The opposing ballots were cast by
the lntransigeant socialists
The permier laid before parliament
the details of his demands for Fiume
and the Dalmatian coast districts, tC
which Italy has laid claim. He said
the international situation was grave
at present. adding very grave" for
Italy. He said it was Italy's duty to
preserve an attitude of calm and
serenity" at present. An outline of
the exchanges between himself and
President Wilson was given by Signor
Orlando, who made it clear that the
presidents action in making public
his statement as to ltaly's claims to
Fiume had made it impossible either
to accept or reject any proposals that
might be made. He said he believed
1t his duty to come before parliament
to receive authority in carrying for
ward his work at the conference.
Up until April IA, when he received
from President wilson the American
viewpoint on Fiume. he said he
thought an agreement was probable
Italy Stands Alone.
The premier also spoke of the at
titude taken at Paris by the British
and French governments which he
said had been loyal to promises made
in the treaty of London, framed in
1915. He admitted, however, that
both France and Great Britain do not
stand with Italy in her demands for
the annexation of Fiume He added
that they might have agreed in prin-
ciple, to the creation of Fiume as an
Independent free state.
In discussing the American memo
randum which was handed to him
April IA and which was distributed
among the members of parliament to-
day by the permier, Signor Orlando
said:
in as much as this memorandum
denied ltalys rights over the Dalma-
tian islands, accorded only in COM
plete liberty to Fiume and even went
so far as to break uo the unity of
Istria | told Mr., Wilson it was impos-
sible for me to agree to peace on the
conditions indicated. ! added that
under such conditions the Italian del
cation felt It could not continue in
the conference with any benefit for
others or dignity for Italy. but said
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

row. Roses from the valley were
brought tonight in automobile trucks
and will be used in decorating the
tables while stage has been built
over the alligator pool for the cabaret
performers who will entertain the sol
diers while they eat
Liberty statue in the city of tht
pioneer plaza, has been reserved a.
the reviewing place for the Arizona
and New Mexico relatives of the re
turning soldiers.
Juarez, April 30.--Governor Thorn
as f.. CamptSll and Governor Octa-
vianO O. Larrazolo were the guests Of
the Mexican civil officials and Juare2
military here tonight. They crossed
the border soon after one o'clock and
were entertained at a typical Mexican
luncheon after which they made q
sightsee 'ng trip of the historic old
town. Mrs. Campbell joined the party
later in the afternoon.
Governor Larrazolo's son, Juan
acted as interpreter although his
father speaks perfect Spanish and
Governor Campbell was able to make
himself understood in what he termed
'cOwpuncher Mexican"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01

Paris April 30There is slight rift in the Italian cloud,
which gives hope Of the clearing of the difficulty that has ars
in the peace conference the Adratc problem Over
lures for the resumption of relations have not thus far
from either direction, but there ntimaons from Rome
that overres from Paris would not be unacceptable and
would receive every attention.
The prevailing sentiment among the delegates including
several of the American delegation is against soliciting
turn of the Italian representatives and at first believed
that President Wilson shared his views Those nearest the
president however, asserted that if Italy is really accept
the president is suggested doubtless in the interest of har
make such friendly suggestion would permit the
sumption of relations by the Italians without any sacrifice of
dignity self-esteem.
These personal suceptibs felt to be of OBJ
stace at present than the territorial merits of the While
popular sentiment in Italy still insists holding Fume the
recent official attitude has been less nsstent and apparently
tends toward acceptance of the plans proposed by the council
of three whereby Fume would be ntenationazed
Damatian outposts given to Italy
1t is the declared purpose of the council well as Pres
dent Wilson, not to yield Fume, if the peace treaty
is signed without ltaly's participation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
VICTORY LOAN HALF OVER:
ONL Y ONE-QUARTER OF THE
AMOUNT HASBEEN TAKEN
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

Loan plan by which subscriptions
taken at rallies addressed BY the
sponsors in various parts of the cOun-
try will be credited to their respective
ships as feature of match the
navy" contests.
The assignments are as follows:
Arizona Clara Kimball Young;
Idaho, Billie Burke; PENNSYLVANIA,
Anita Stewart; Utah. Dorothy Dalton
Arkansas, Alice Joyce; New Mexico,
Madge Kennedy; Oklahoma. June
Caprice; Mississippi, Pearl White
Wyoming, Geraldine Farrar; Della
ware, Marguerite Clark; Nevada, Nor
ma Talmadge; New York, Florence
Reed; Texas. Mary Pickford; Florida,
Mabel Normand and North Dakota
Theda Bara.
Twelfth District Climbing.
San Francisco, Calf, April 30.-The
Twelfth Federal Reserve bank district
up to tonight had subscribed $65.2O5,-
coo of its quota of S30l,5O0, O0O in the
Victory Liberty Loan, with northern
California leading the district with
4S2,61S subscribers exclusive of San
Francisco, Liberty Loan headquarters
announced,
Washington was leading all the 9th
er states with 407,511 subscribers. the
number of subscribers reported by
other states were Altoona, 5S.6l6;
Idaho, lil,4G5; Nevada 29.2S2: Ore.
gon, 2l3,S54; Utah, 127,767; Alaska,
12,0S0.
The total number of subscribers in
the twelfth district is 2,123.063, which
exceeds the number of subscribers in
the Fourth Liber,y Loan.
The subscription in the twelfth dis
trict by states were:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
FORMER BORDER GUARD
HELD BY L. S. OFFICERS

Phoenix, Ariz., April 30.-G. p.
Wheels, formerly a Mexican border
guard in the immigration service, was
arrested today on a federal warrant
charging him with violation of the
Mann act. He is being held pending
arraignment before United States
Commissioner Henke. Wheels is al
legged to have brought with him from
FL Paso to ella Bend woman, who
is held as a material witness.
The warrant which was issued at
Tucson at the request of department of
justice officials was served here by
the marshars office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
JAPAN GRANTED
kA|O-CHAU, BUT
MUST RETURN To
CHINESE LATER
Details of the Arrangement Is
Not Given OUT but Presumed
hat Agreement of All Par
ties Reached,
BELGIAN MAY GET
INDEMNITY SOON
Council of Three Looks With
Favor Upon Forcing Ger
many to Advance Money to
Stricken Country at Once,

Official details concerning the lat
est phases of the Belgians on the
council of three of the peace confer
ence in Paris are somewhat obscure.
1t is known, however, that the Jap
anese question concerning KaiO-Chau
has been settled the terms of the
agreement, according to unofficial ad-
vices, involve the surrender by Ger
many of Kiao-Chau to Japan, but IN
due course Japan will re-transfer this
stronghold on the Shantung peninsula
to China,
1t also is stated unofficially that
the council of three has looked with
favor upon the request of the Bel
gians for an immediate advance on
their share of the indemnity which
Germany is to pay in reparation for
damages.
Paris, April 3O-Announcement
was made shortly after o'clock this
afternoon that the dispute over Kiao-
Chau had been settled. No details
were made public,
Up to id-afternoon no further an
nouncement regarding the KiaoChau
agreement had been made. 1t is un-
leIstood that the plan contemplates
the giving of kiao-Chau to the Jap
anese in the peace treaty with an ar
"angement for its return to China un-
, Ter certain conditions within a sti-
puated time.
1t will be left to the Chinese and
Japanese governments to agree upon
he details of the carrying out of the
treaty of 1915 and the agreements
made in 1918.