davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

On Thursday. the grade school girl
reserves had an interesting and in
structive meeting after school The
code was studied, and there was a
knot tying demonstration, The
emergency aid course was continued
with the beginning steps in the tri-
angle bandage, Fifteen minutes were
spent in games. Each girl presented
is required to bring another for a
passport to the next meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
NeW and Original Designs
A FASHIONABLE ONE-PIECE FRoCK.
BY MildBed Lodewicx.

Copyright evening wold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
Y w. C. A. NOTES.

There will be a special rally supper
for the C. U. z. club on Tuesday night
supper will be served at six fifteen
and there will be a charge of twenty
five cents, the extra ten cents being
necessary because of the special occa-
sion, The program of the year will
be discussed, and officers will be
elected. After business there will be
"game" program under the direc-
ton of Miss Rose. the club and recre-
alton secretary. Samples of CLASH
fled games will be enjoyed. The class
ification of games is very interesting
there are parlor games which are in
turn divided into active and inactive
and domestic games and so forth, all
of which points to a very enjoyable
evening If a member wishes to be
prepared for. in regard to supper, it
will be necessary to phone her name
to the Y. w. headquarters before noon
on Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

on Saturday night the 18th, the
senior class of the high school, had
a fine and dandy time in the gym"
when they entertained themselves and
some Of the teachers with a masquer-
ade. AS to costumes, there were lit
tie girls, little boys, and clowns, and
an old-fashioned lady, and so forth.
Also they put on a picture show,
though not movie. Snap shots
were thrown on the screen, pictures
of individual and collective members
of the class, some from way back,
years ago. Surely, that must have
been fun. The "eats' were cocoa
sandwiches and olives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

were Mesdames w. c. Oestreich, N. NJ
Bryant, G. II. Conner II. o. Strong,
ID. NJ Lang, Fred Cameron, K. L.
Hust, j. d. Davidson and Miss Reba
Conner And on Friday the following
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs Busch:
Mesdames, Frank Stort2, Fred Can
field, B. T. Copp, o, r. Hannum, j. NJ.
Hayden, Fred Petit, O. D. Ogle, c. w.
Potter and e. b. Booth.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Arno
Huning were hostesses at Castle HUI
ming on Wednesday afternoon. Bridge
was played at many tables in the liV-
ing and ball rooms. The artificial
light made a charming effect and
heightened the beauty Of the new fall
gowns and, hats. A. one would have
loved to have been an artist with
hidden pad and pencil. Mrs. Huning
wore white taffeta and Mrs. Wilson,
corn colored georgette. An after
bridge luncheon was served, each
plate a picture in culinary art. Prizes
were won by Mrs. A. G. Seis and Mrs.
A, b. Stroup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
TO THE LAND OF sIp.o.sIE.

- THE IIIt4ND VT oEI-"O"S III,
The event of the day, however, was
the unveiling of julius Rolshoven's
epic painting, ITO the Land of Sip-o-
phe. 1t was hung TO advantage in
the Zuni alcove Of the Keresan gal
lery and covered the entire wall. teing
of heroic size. It's first appeal is emo
tional. 1T is like listening to great
music" remarked one woman who
confessed to tears on first gazing upon
it. Possibly the greatest tribute to
the master painter has been the con-
slant procession of people who have
come into the Museum since Tuesday
inst to stand in silence before the
picture. Not only thore who are
Continued on page sevenl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
THE KING AND QUEEN
ms RTyT EIrM

Albuquerque hopes today to make
the visit of the Belgian royal party
q perfect link in the memory chainI
of the visit to the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

My word We have Just had the
awful thought that Wen not be read
ut all this morning. But maybe some
body got up with the dawn, or is pc
rusing us in the sleepy time of after
noon, when it's no fun to be perused.
such a strenuous week of compilation,
too, what with everything Therefore
If you aren't reading us you will miss
q lot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

the visit OF the Belgian royal party
q perfect link in the memory chain
Of the visit to the United States.
o
AN ALLEGORICAL FANTAST.
This Is time of such vast import
ance that we would adore permission
to be as editorially long as the Liter
AIRY Digest. The CaldrOn appears boil
ing over with a symbolical-no not gou-
lash, well let's say ingredients, just
boiling over with symbolical ingedi-
euts of historical events. You see,
there's the Legion, a collective person.
ification as it were of American
Ideals, and the visit of the Belgian
rulers might symbolic the inviolabil-
ity Of these ideals. and Roosevelt
Memorial week with Americanization
day, typfes what we gained when we
upheld the Standard bigger patriot
ism, while the convention of Federated
Women's clubs of the state, is symbol
zeal Of woman's part in it all, and
then-Columbine's legitimate stuff,
the frivolity means the sunshine after
the rain of war; laughter and fun
come into their own. You do get us,
don't YOU?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

Society has had a very busy time
lately so without further depression
just now, we will tell you about it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

And, too~-the duck. season opened
on Thursday morning and probably
the birds are wondering what all this,
talk about a safe and sane world
means. Yes, o yes:
Johnny got his gun before day break,
And hied him Off TO the hunting lake,
johnny came back, we'd hate to say
when
Proudly bearing a lonely mud hem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

CONTINUED on page sevenl
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23

u lie ;-.,,;&y:o2 D;sO";cH-NcH5:
~. - ..-:....r @" - ne D:&uH,cn-
N,v.: ."I have teen .a%i@= III" paper
"'iuo~. r,y".;,. = size came 10 TloTi
e.. !" err: ~... "r& : 'oo!i. like | cant
~, ~'o%@ w:e""". sho J~t" eli Dis
,.>tcIc News. ~ =,:3scrir,'oN expired
" .ew weeks ~" '", nc editor trust
90 NC and i: .:o i""a" come right a
io"*. am cnc!o>:2., on my check
FER So" f". "H";Ac" ye.r's $uhScrip-
lion. have always found that when
" .uan trusts you don't forget him.
Honc~;l is he best policy in the end.
We arc having fine wca,hcf down
here in the Sunny youth, the most
Dic.@ant days and cool nights. SO far
this has been one Of the most pleasant
summers have ever socn in Florida.
Zine seasons from January up until
now some Of the truck growers have
made E'killing" this spring. although
in places there has been too much
rain.
The orange. grape fruit and tangar
me crops will be a great deal later
this year than last through this Sec
ton. \ good many of the covers
have already sold their crops on the
trees some in bulk and some by the
box. The price per box runs from
s2.O5 to $3.50, which means it will
cost the buyer $3.50 from the trees
to the cars, ard when this hlgh
| freight rate is added fruit viii sure
cost something They sold last year
in the northern markets for as high
as $500 per box.
Good luck 70 the DspatchNews
ond its many readers.
Yours truly.
L. L. PRICE
Nl"s-. "a,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
H.E!}nLE HI-.CN CREEK NEWS


c!<ctt over fr"": last week.
>;". x X GNettc% known ~ uncle
Nj}H} H""A. died ~ his home il the
Pend Br:lMch section Tuesday evening
III" . "flcH z brief illness he was in
lis S4th car VAS veil and faVorab!y
known all over Lexington county,
Uncle Billy leaves to mourn his de-
narture III AGED wife and eight child
rem. five sons Henry w. Pinckney c
John J Chalio and Rufus Koon the
three daughters are Mrs. P 5
Crout Mrs J r Holly and Mrs Muir
ry Monts.
His mortal remains were laid to
rest the following day in Pond Branch
cemetery amid q large concourse OF
sorrOwing relatives and friends.
Thus another good man and a brave
confederate veteran has gone the way
of all the earth.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23

Laurel F:aI!s-Gcor@e's pond. holds
its prestage this season Is popular
resort for our Columbia friends.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23

always liked a mason. because
mason reEer tells.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23
UNCLE JOSH'S. REHASH.

\ Iittle nonsense row and then. Is
reIished by the wisest men.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23

\ factory il Norway claims to OBJ
tain aluminium from Labrador stone
heretofore regarded as Valueless.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-23

:. ". Roof
r. l.. Reeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12

Mrs. Justice Carlson and niece,
Miss Pearl Barlow of Warren, who
have been guests at the o. B. Son.
strud home on Dewey avenue since
Tuesday morning, are visiting at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12

=. A. daughter. was born to Mr.. and
Mrs: D. A. RoWe atsSt. Anthony's hos
pital this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12
IT. Conklin home in the country. They
will return to Bemidji Tuesday,
Telephone 922.

The Bagley Independent says: ''Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Melville, of Albert
vile, Wis, arrived in the village
"Wednesday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Wiltse. Mrs. Milville is
a niece Of Mrs. Wiltse. Before COM
ing to Bagley, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
visited at Virginia Bemidii and otner
points in this state.''
N. D.. who is spending several weeks
at her cottage at Grand Forks bay
went to Grand Forks today. where
she will spend a short time before
returning to- Bemidji. Miss Colleen
Lynch of Grand Forks, who has been
her guest for, a week, accompanied
her to the North Dakota city.
The aeroplane used for exhibition
purposes at Bemidji last Sunday few
over Park Rapids Saturday afternoon
between five and six o'clock while
en- route to Bemidji. 1t was flying
rather low, from 500 to 1000 feet
high and seemed to be following the
Great Northern track. It was seen
by a good many people.-Hubbard
County Journal, Park Rapids.
Miss Dagny Engstad has returned
from Maple Lake, where she has been
the guest of Miss Lillian Dendeke.
Miss Bendeke will come here on Sat-
urday to be Miss Engstad's guest for
time. Mrs. J. R. Engstad expects
to go to Bemidji this morning for an
outing at Birchmont Beach. Dr.
Engstad will go down later to spend
some time at the lake with Mrs. Eng
stad.-Grand Forks Herald.
According to an item appearing in
the Grand Forks Herald that city is
preparing for another musical treat
The Herald says: I'm an effort to
have John Phillip Sousa and his band
Of IS pieces, play in Grand Forks in
Octobe" the matter was taken up at
a regular rehearsal of the Grand
Forks Municipal band last night and
a committee named to talk over the
matter locally, to see whether the
guarantee asked can be raised
among the business men. J. D. Turn
er, E. A. Moses, A. B. Rheinhart and
Fred Redick are the committee. Miss
Marjorie Cowan, representing the
band, was in the city yesterday, con-
ferring with leaders of the organiza-
tions which might back up the affair."
With the Thursday Musical club, the
matter was referred by the CONNER
cial club to the band. October 80 is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12

= Miss Ella, Sonstrud, stenographer
at the First National bank of Hope,
N. D., arrived in the city at noon and
will visit her mother, Mrs. o. b.
Sonstrud and sisters during her vaca-
tton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12
0FHCERSFAREWEr:L.

Ensign and Mrs. J.. H. Bittorf Of
the local Salvation Army corps will
give their. farewell address on Sun
day night. They have been in
charge of the local corps for eighteen.
months and have had q very success
full stay here. After aasthree weeks
furlough at Racine, Wis. they will
proceed to Ishpeming, Michigan, to-
their new appointment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12

TEACHERS PREFER
OFFICE WORK
Two former teachers who
believe that the business world
offers better chances for ad-
vancement than the school
room, are Misses Lulu Mutt of
Wimbledon, N. d., and Selma
Sviggum, Kindred, N. D.
Both used the splendid CON-
mercial training of the Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
as a stepping stone to better
ing their positions. Miss Mutt
is now showing her capabilities
with the Merchants National
Bank of Wimbledon. Miss Svig-
gum is at the Enderlin Garage
Co. Address F. l.. Watkins,
806' Front St., Fargo, N. D.
about D. B. C.. summer courses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12

the tentative date of the event. al
though this may later be changed.
nfr the As ,naphers. ~ are>war vet.
eranszand the others members of the
band conducted by Leader" Sousa be-
fore he organised his Great Lakes
Training Station Band for the navy" I"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12

Palmer Anderson of>Internatioual
Falls is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
P. N. Anderson, during the week end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12

FACULTY ON OUTING.
The>faeulty Of the BenidN summer
school will 80 to Itascas State park
today on, an outing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12
BEM1DJI NEWSY NOTES

interesting complete review Of the
social activities DESIRE This devoted
social and briefs solicit cooperation
in its maintenance Items phoned mailed this Office
readers of the and by the publishers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12

Mesdames Martha and Hulda King
of Becida were the guests Of friends
in the city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12

Mrs. E. F. Kruger and daughter
Hazel of Tenstrike; were between
train visitors Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Francis of
Wilton are visiting friends at Lake
George for several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
Influenza May Return,
Warns Health Officer
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy.

Preparatory steps OF prevention for
attacks of influenza. which may, &C.
cording to many Richmond doctors.
and probably will. attack Richmond
tans again this year, are being pre-
scribed. DR.. J. s. Kinsey, city health
officer. said Tuesday that he was
warning his patients to keep them un-
usually gift" as a preventative. He
believes that il people will consider
the fact that influenza germs will ap-
pear again next fall, they can take a
big step in knocking the pep out Of
the enemy advance.
Sanitation, internal and external,
and eternal vigilance against taking
cold Is what am advising my
friends" said the doctor Bowels and
stomach should be kept clear. and
families should not crowd together
do not think the flu will be as
hard to combat this year as last, for
people understand the significance OF
an epidemic: they are going to be
more cautious and take steps of pre-
vention of their own accord. The
people of Richmond know what an cpl
demic Of flu. as we had it last winter,
means, and they are not going to have
it if 1t can be avoided
DR.. kinsey thinks a few cases OF
the disease may come in September
or October. or possibly later. he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
Dinner Stories

The sportsman strobe into a poul-
ter's shop and, with the air of a man
who meant business. said:
Can you sell me a nice, plump
pheasant"
I'm sorry I have not a pheasant
left. sir" replied the shopman. but
here are some nice sausages that
can highly recommend. I'm sure your
wife will be delighted with them"
"Sausages be bowed" replied the
sportsman, how can tell my wife I
shot sausages?"
La Baionnette, Paris paper, prints
these two examples of French wit OF
the sixteenth century:
King Henry ", while driving in
Paris, saw an old man with white
hair and a coal black beard. The
king stopped his carriage and asked
the old man how it came that his
hair was white and his beard black.
Sire" answered the old man, 1T
is because my hair is twenty years
older than my beard"
A physician, having a sick horse.
called a veterinarian, who drenched
the animal and cured it.
My friend" said the physician.
what do I owe you?"
mo charge. sir" said the veterin-
arian. I'VE don't take pay from men
in the profession"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
Carson's Speech Rebuked
By London Newspapers

LONDON. July 16.-Commenting on
Sir Edward Carson's speech at Bel
fast, opposing home rule for Ireland,
London newspapers sharply rebuked
him today, deprecating his stubborn
ness" and his illusions to America.
When Sir Edward warns America
to mind her own business" said The
Times, "he commits the retort that the
wishes of 100000 Irish-Americans
are part of her business. Had it not
been for British mismanagement in
Ireland in the past today there might
be fewer Irish-Americans animated
with i'll will against England"
The Daily Mail said:
"Carson's saber rafting Is intended
to rouse passion against quiet and just
consideration of the Irish question.
The governments path would be easier
II it proclaimed its intention OF deal
ing as firmly with bolshevik ex-min-
listers as with labor agitators."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
FILE NO. 13
Condensation by Isabel Anderson
BY GABORIAU

NINE. Fauvel must never meet. He
Joined CASTOR In the south OF France
and got into his good graces. CASTOR
MADE a will, leaving everything to
Louis; then poor CASTOR became mys-
teriously Ill and died. Louis returned
to Paris rich.
Madeleine seemed to wish to delav
her marriage. The Count feared she
still loved Prosper. so he promised
Raoul a large sum If he would in
some way ruin the cashiers reputa-
ton, thinking thus to hasten his own
marriage. as he really was in love with
Madeleine. The moment came when
Raoul overheard Prosper telling Gyp-
sy he constantly thought Of her at the
bank; He then went to his mother
and said he would shoot himself II he
did not have large sum of money
that very night to pay gambling
debt. She got for him the key to the
safe. The poor lady had already given
him all her money and jewels and had
nothing left to bestow. At the last
moment she tried to stop him, hence
the scratch that was discovered later.
When she inquired how he knew the
word that made up the combination,
Raoul said that Prosper had given It
to him and they were to divide the
money between themselves.
Owing to the anonymous letter, M.
Fauvel intercepted his wife's mail and
one day found a letter from Raoul
asking her to go to his villa NJ. Eau
vel followed, and on entering and see
ing his wife in the arms Of the young
man, pulled out his pistol to shoot,
but fortunately it did not go off, as
Gypsy, who had become Medicines
maid, under Lecoq's instructions in
order to watch the house, had taken
cut the bullets. At this point the great
detective appeared and told the banker
the whole story. He then demanded
the $4,000 francs which had been
stolen and Raoul returned the money
and what was more remarkable still,
Lecoq showed them papers that prov
ed Raoul was not Nine. Fauvers son
after all-her son had died-and the
:mposter was the son Of a Jockey hired
by the Count to play the part so as to
secure money from Nine. Fauvel at
the time when the Count was poor be-
fore CASTOR had died.
During the conversation Raoul had
made his escape, but no one cared, for
the Fauvels naturally wished to keep
the story secret, and it ended happily
for NJ. Fauvel forgave his wife her
early indiscretions. .Lecoq was just
about to arrest the Count for his many
crimes when the wicked old man went
insane and kept repeating constantly
that his brother CASTOR was poisoning
him. Strange to relate. the great Lee
COG married pretty Nine. Gypsy whom
he had known and loved for years
Prosper, of course, married Made
leine. and NJ. Fauvel retired from the
bank. The firm is now called Pros.
per Bertomy and Company. This
amazing record Of crime still remains
in the Police Court in Paris and can
be found in File No 113.
Copyright 1919, by Post Publishing
Co. (The Boston Post). Published BY
special arrangement with the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate. All rights re-
served
The Awakening of Helen Richie"
by Mrs. Margaret Deland, as condensed
by Miss Ware Bassett, will be printed
tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
From Other Editors
A MEXICAN TEST CASE
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
General Candida Aguilar President Carranzas envoy,
minated before his departure for France that way
the American. nationals
who had valid titles to oproducng lands and had
tested against subsurace taxation Of confscaory
ture There could be adjustment but change policy
the of the Carranza administration and repeal
nodifica ton Of the obnoxious laws If intentions
judged by acts President Carranza to stick to his
oil DEGREES, whatever his sonnlaw promise. Unless
the truth is distorted the Oil Company
of whose stockholders Americans, justly
complain that its property is being confscated.
The facts reported Washington that the
spending large of money the enterprise; but
because it would admit that the oil belonged the
sovereign Mexican people, that is the Carranza
government, the property denounced and Mexcans
took it oustng the lessees The occupants
have had difficulty in procuring licenses to drill for
OIL although the had refused licenses
to the standardization company which had been ad-
vsed by the British foreign office concede title
the oil to the Carranza government.
The Mexican lessees said to be getting 10000
barrels of oil daily of of the wells they drilled
lawed This to be concrete Of conscation,
and the continues the rental and the
Mexican proprietor recipes the agreed upon it
should soon be known whether the which Cen
eral Agufar referred compliments permitted to
der the justice wheh foreign minister vaguely
promised them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
Good Evening
BY ROY x. MoULToN

Mr.. Lucius W. Proudfoot, the we'll
known inventor OF Weehawken, evolv-
ed new non-explosive gasoline to be
used for the purpose Of cleaning gloves
and kid shoes, although, Of course, not
to be used In automobiles or gasoline
stoves. The gasoline was, according
to the inventor, absolutely harmless.
and would render the cleaning of
gloves a pleasure instead of a peril.
In order to demonstrate the docility of
his invention, Mr.. Proudfoot took
barrel of it into his studio and dropped
lighted match into it. The funeral
was held at the church. Some of the
shingles of his house are still falling
in neighboring townships.
GROWING OLD
1t seems but yesterday when
Was full Of pep and was young and
spry.
I worked all day and danced all night
And I got up feeling out of sight
But now, II I stay out once a week,
My head feels dull and my joints all
squeak.
I've not changed much in my form
or face
But can't bat round with the old-time
grace;
The solemn truth is impressed on me-
I'm not as young as used to be.
1t seems but yesterday when
Was round and hittin' the spots called
high.
IT'S no time since was a gay young
blade
But now I can't somehow make the
grade.
Let others go out and make the speed.
I'd rather sit home and smoke and
read.
/ do not yearn for the first row seat
At the musical shows, but am more
discreet,
And SO, it is very plain to see,
I'm not as young as used to be.
MY hair it is thinner. by far on top.
And now a young buster calls me
And another sign is on hand-Gee
whiz,
A little touch of the rheumatic.
Now any old color tie will do:
I'm wearing a chest protector, too.
I've lost all love for the rowdy-dow,
I'm playing cribbage and checkers
now.
The women's fashions are naught to
me-
I'm not as young as used to be.