davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
THE GENERAL GREENE MYSTERY
New York Times.

General Asa Bird Gardiner, who
died in New York, Wednesday, in his
S0th year, once sprang into political
fame far beyond the borders of his
city and state, as the author of the
slogan, ''to hell with reform with
which he made campaign for district
attorney and won.
Rhode Islanders should always re-
member him as the discoverer of the
remains of Nathaniel Greene, their
immortal revolutionary soldier, lost
for more than 100 years. General
Gardiner had little difficulty in locat-
ing the burial place, once he set to
work. But legend and myth had
grown up about it, until his interest
was awakened and he applied his keen
intellect his love for historical re-
search and his characteristic energy
to the solving of the mystery.
General Greene died in 1885 on the
island estate which the Georgia legis-
lature had granted him in recognition
of his services to the south. His body
was taken by Savannah and, with inn
posing ceremony, placed in vault
in the cemetery belonging to Christ
Episcopal church. This colonial burial
pace 10 nOW 1t Guy ptlThi the vaults
remaining undisturbed except as fami-
lies have chosen to transfer their
dead Curiously enough. there seems
to have been no record showing which
vault the body of General Greene was
put in, and if there was ever an iden-
tifying tablet, it was lost in the wanton
destruction committed by Sherman's
"bummers" in 1S64-they broke into
many of the vaults in search for val
uables.
Thirty years after Greene's death
the place of interment had become a
matter of doubt, so that the Savannah
city council authorized a search which,
however, proved unavailing. Some
years after one of Greene's biogra-
pliers referring to this, set it down for
later reference that 1.-The coffin is dis
tingushed wherever it lies by a plate
of silver or brass engraved with the
name and age in the usual manner"
Subsequently the city of Savannah
erected an obelisk to the memory of
Greene, but apparently no further eff
fort was made to find his remains.
In March, 1901. General Gardiner
found them in a partly wrecked vault,
together with the remains of the gen.
erals eldest son. They were removed
and given permanent burial under the
obelisk in Johnson square.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening world)
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

W. NlHe NEW 1oIh hNeLlHS W. IluJ.
the garden. and wrestleth with the
lawnmowor.
"He taketh his flivver apart and
putteth it together again.
''He tinkereth with the vacuum
cleaner and destroyeth it!
"He Venteth his voice in maledic-
tons upon the weather, the cat, the
cook, the photograph next door, the
neighbors, the robins. the household
expenses and the whole world!
He is more restless than small
boy in Sunday school. or a woman
on a fishing trip. -
yet, when | say unto him:
Why dost thou not sally forth,
for thine evening stroll, as usual. my
Beloved? Yea, why dost thou not go
forth and take the ARR
HE sigheth bitterly and answereth,
saving ~.
"What for? For. wheresoever I
may wander in search of air the doors
are closed, and they will not SELL
it to me'
Verify, verify. is it not strange
that one before-dinner COCKTAIL, or
the lack thereof, should so alter a
mans whole life, and habits. and ma
yet, | am not cast down, but of
exceeding good cheer.
For, ! know that man is but a
collection of habits; and in time my
beloved shall become accustomed to
his own virtue, and shall revel
therein.
YEA, even as a small boy findeth
always SOME mischief to his hand,
so shall nv beloved find another
childish pastime for his delight.
And when the tempters seek to
lead him to their secret wine-cellars,
he shall smile down upon them, pity
ingly saying:
Nay, nay. old man! A peach
Melba is MY limit
And there shall be, in all the
world, none so puffed up with self
righteousness as HE!
For only |, his wife. shall remem.
Der the days when he kept the din
ner waiting, and ALWAYS missed the
5:15!" Selah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Today's Birthdays.

francesca Saverio Nitti, who re-
Gently became premier of Italy, born
81 years ago today.
Prince Victor Napoleon, Bonapart-
list pretender to the throne of France,
born 81 years ago today.
Mai. Gen. Charles H. Mutt. U. S.
A., the new commandant of the serv-
ice schools at Fort Leavenworth,
born at Erie, Mich. SO years ago to-
day.
Baron Graham. prominent Mont
real newspaper publisher, born at
Huntington, Quebec. II years ago to-
day.
Rose Pastor Stokes. noted as a
worker in the cause of socialism,
born in Russia 40 years ago today
DR.. Samuel w. Stratton. for many
years director of the U. S. bureau of
standards, born at Litchfield. Ill. 5s
years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
T0DAY'S EVENTS

The anniversary of the death of
Benito Juarez, the national hero OF
Mexico, will be observed today
throughout the republic.
Today is the 125th anniversary of
the birth of Fergus O'Connor. cele-
brated in history as the leader of the
Chartist uprising in England.
One hundred years ago today was
born Benjamin Franklin Taylor, a
poet who was called by the London
Times the Oliver Goldsmith of Am
erica"
Bishop Joseph S. Key. the oldest
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, will celebrate his nine
tieth birthday anniversary today.
A public auction sale of Creek and
Cherokee Indian lands in four coun-
ties of Oklahoma is to take place to-
day at Tulsa.
The Mortified Summer School of
Religious Education, one of the as
semblies established by the late
Dwight L. Moody at East Mortified,
Mass, will open its annual session to-
day.
The program for this, the second
day of General Pershing's visit in
London, is to be featured by a public
reception at Mansion house and the
presentation of a sword of honor by
the lord mayor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
"THEY THAT WILL BE RICH.'

But they that will be rich fall into
temptation and snare and into many
foolish and hurtful lusts, which drown
men in destruction and perdition,
For the love of money is the root of
all evil; which while some coveted
after, they have erred from the faith,
and pierced themselves through with
many sorrows. But thou. o man OF
God, flee these things: and follow
after righteousness, goodness, faith,
love, patience. meekness. Fight the
good fight of faith. lay hold of eternal
life, whereunto thou art also called.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
MARY WAS LUCKY TO HAVE
A LITTLE LAMB
BY Neal II. O'Hara.

Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing
A one-legged man can do the st.
Vitus dance.
But you've gotta have two should
ers for the shimmy
You start the shimmy the way they
start prize fight-shake!
Formula at Atlantic City seems to
be to spend $50 day for room, then
spend all day on the beach and all
night in the ballroom.
When a woman faints you can al
ways bet that the handsomest guy in
the room is the hold-up man.
Failure of the ice crop means dou-
BILE prices for Uncle Toms Cabin next
fall.
"Papas pants will soon fit Willie is
all wrong. If papa was in the army
his pants will fit Willie now.
G. o. u. is looking for presidential
timber. But they'll never find 1t In
the bushes.
Seems to us the prohibitionists used
to have party~all their own. If the
maiority's with 'em, why don't they
elect their own president in 1920?
Fine chance The prohibs will be
lucky if they get per cent vote.
Wise birds tell us If you put raisins
in near-beer they produce a kick.
We know they tried putting prunes
in dessert at the old clearinghouse
and they produced a kick.
Looked over the butchers prices to-
day, and Mary was certainly well
fixed even if she only had a little
lamb.
Murder will out, and you can always
spot a honeymoon couple.
The honeymoon ends where charity
begins.
An American dollar will buy as
much today as Mexican dollar in
1915.
Purchasing power of the dollar has
shrunk. But the purchasing power of
woman is still going strong.
A cigar-cutter can be fooled by In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
ANOTHER CHANGE OF POLICY.

After six years in the White House,
the president has decided to invite a
number of republican senators to con-
fer with him. Not even in the darkest
days of the war, when the whole ma
ton was anxious. when the presi-
dents own policies depended upon Sc
curing not only part of but majority
of the republican votes in both houses
did he ever invite a republican Of
either house of congress to a confer
enee. His first exception to his rule
was on his first return from France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Gin the DAVIS News"

John Barton Payne. who has been
selected for the Craftsmanship of the
United States shipping board in sue
cession to Edward N. Hurley. is a
well known Chicago lawyer and jurist
who for some time past has been serv-
ing as general counsel of the railroad
administration. A Virginian by birth,
Judge Payne received his education
at the hands of private tutors and in
1876 was admitted to the bar. For
some years thereafter he resided in
the town of Kingwood, w. Va. where
he practiced law and served a term
as mayor. In the early sos he re-
moved to Chicago, where he soon be-
came recognized as one of the leaders
in his profession. In 1893 his abilities
were recognized in his election as a
judge of the superior court of Cook
county In addition to the perform
ance of his duties at the bar and on
the bench Judge Payne has found
time to take a leading part in many
civic and public welfare movements
in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
THE NATURE LOVER.

He goes to the river side
Not hook nor line hath he;
He stands on the meadows wide
Nor gun nor seythe to see.
Sure some god his eyes enchants;
What he knows nobody wants.
In the wood he travels glad.
without better fortune had.
Melancholy without bad.
knowledge this man prizes best
Seems fastastic to the rest;
Pondering shadows. colors, clouds,
Grass buds and caterpillar shrouds,
Poughs on which the wild bees settle
Tints that spot the violets' petal,
Why nature loves the number five.
And why the starform she repeats.
-Emerson's 'Woodnotes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
SHARED HIS sUspENDERs.


1t was dawn and very chilly in camp
and one man was unable to find any
of his outer garments. He wandered
about, asking all his mates if they
knew where they were.
Has any one seen my b-blanket? %
he demanded and was told that no
one had.
HAS any one seen my t-trousers?"
No answer.
s We'll, I'm jolly g-glad I have got
on my nice w-w-warm pair of sus-
sus-suspenders."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

Co (The New York Evening World).
sorting your finger instead of sto.
gle.
Eighty per cent of the worlds stem
ographers believe in phonetic spell
ing
If they only spelled the way they
look, believe" would always be "be-
lieve' and "lachrymose" would be
quite simple.
However, the T. B. M. seem to be
satisfied if their stenogs are long on
looks and short on shorthand.
A war song still pleases that class
of people that doesn't know the war
is over.
Yes-and a song can be popular
without mentioning love. Trouble is
the song writer's don't know it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Today,s ANNIVERSARIES.

1S64-Conferenc at Niagara Falls
between Horace Greeley and
confederate commissioners.
1S70-Italy proclaimed neutrality in
the Franco Prussian war.
festival in Norway to
celebrate the thousandth ami
versary of the establishment of
the kingdom.
1SSS-Prince of Wales edward VII)
was installed as grand prior of
the order of st. John of Jeru-
salem.
1S94-United States made an offer of
intervention in the Korean dis
pute.
1911-The centenary of the birth of
Thackeray, the famous Eng
lish novelist. was celebrated.
1915-Germans crossed the Bug river
near Sokal.
1916--British captured 1900 yards of
German secondline trenches
on western front.
killed and injured in
street fighting following q re-
volt by regiments of the Petro-
grad garrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
LITTLE TIME THEN.

A discouraged counselor remarked
to the court: my poor client is little
likely to get justice done her until
the judgment day."
well, counselor" said the Judge,
eff 1 have an opportunity I'll plead
for the poor woman myself on that
ssYour honor" replied the other,
twill have troubles Of your own upon
that tiay.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
AN AUTOCRATIC CHURCH.
Catherine Breshkovsky. in
World Outlook

WOTIU OUTLOOK.
The church, under the car. did
nothing for tho people in morals. ed
ucation or spiritual enlightenment. II
stood with the dark powers of the
state. 1t was pillar of autocracy Its
members were placeholders, inter-
ested in their fat jobs and the regime
which assured them. Most of all
hold against it the failure to educate
the people.
When the revolution came, with the
first elections some of the priests
tried to run for office. They failed
dismally. The people said. you new
er did anything for us before. you
never took our part when we were in
trouble, why should we trust you
noW?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

COillIllulcG ana ne
of good cheer, my
Daughter!
For her Philoso-
ply shall bring thee
Comfort in this,
thine hour of trial.
"Verily, verify, /"
saith the Wife, how
CHANGED is my
Beloved!
10! he that once
chung to his pillow
now ariseth with
the Lark and is
merrier than the
Bobolink,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
THE FoRp As ARAT-KuLER.

discovered use, for the fumes from
his automobile exhaust pipe. He att
taches hose to 1t, starts his motor
and gases all the rats in his corn
crib. getting rid OF them in vast NUM-
bers in very short time. 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Ono Year AGO Today in the War.

German flank smashed m Franco
American counter offensive between
the Aisne and the Marine.
Entente allies agreed on interven-
ton in Russia, based on proposals
made by Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

Chinese sailors believe that it is
impossible for a ship to sail unless it
can see where 1t is going. and so their
junks have eyes painted in the bow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

A man will buy almost any sort of
stock that is put up to him and be-
lieves he is investing his money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

Fireproof. waterproof and odorless
paper has been made from. a sea-
weed by an English scientist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing
The Wife of the CommUter NOteth
the First Effects of Prohibition
Upon the Husband in the House.

Hast thou a little "Bolshevist" in
they Home?
Then harken unto the Wife of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

COLUMBUS ohio. Nov. 22.-pe'
crying all efforts 20 Introduce dane
ing or music which tends 10 desr de
or senAual!ze dancing, and asserting
that dancing soon VIII be elevated
b. such "a high plane OF technique
iha'suoi'hcr state nor church can
consistently object 10 II ah legltl
mate racrclsc and art the ohio AS
ISOLATION ot Teachers OF Dancing
will go before the next general con F.
crcnceo of the Methodist EpiH opal
church at Des Moines, iowa, with a
formal request that the Amusement
paragraph Of tho church book or
discipline be altered and that the
church uf' lt3 dong standing ban
upon dancing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
1920 FIGHT WILL
BE HOT IN STATE
Only II Candidates Are
After Ferris Job in
the Sixth District.
EVANS JU M PS IN
Former President Of Kendall
Says He VIII Oppose J.
W, Harreld Next Year.


q, Wv ~ ii''"A 'Ilh NoN- ~
uI'"th NV P'"'",p ,''' ""n ~ '"''
,''n NM I,"".,'H W H.' ,"''
~ .I' ,''''" '''"' " '''"' '',
W t"' 'Ni"h""'h '"HbI '7''''''' "''
w., ''''a'P -.
ny u''' Wv
''l'"'" "S 'nr "'''hk P''"
WIN Congressman Scoi' f"rr~ IN
the race witheT. J. bor" ana Al'ni-
ncy Goncrnl = = Freezing tor lho
democratic nomination Tor hI''I
Siht"S 'rh'i"r INC t"hfi'HsI"hhi F'''
Tor tho ~ hf'fl'' lu.I'H 3Hp'i
ants To cate less thiu J . ut IT. am
blUnus one" haze t"rn prominently
mentioned, hut I" IN" present V"l"
are ihrcc 'cNN'ly in 'h' contest }
Elmer Thomas. STATE senator from
me La"inu uia'llHii Z. \ Il'Hl mon
stat" senator from ~" thlrhhshh
diHtricl ana Judge 'hhm Jones' OF
Waurtkh Thomas was tho leader
~ the opposition In the good r"hlN
bonds campaign laHl FprluH ana
b"atmon WIS one "i IN" ln"H' '''lN'
ot It's proponents JonoS pr"srut
Is In m" pubic eye throWh his ~
polntluoni "t receiver Tor heu
River bed oil property ana the clash
WIN 'h' 'NhS "'''' "'' '''o'a" -
Henry NJ carr VINO Tor iour Gays
~sa candidate Tor the delnocrhtc
re nomination 10 succeed IN" hte
Joe II. Thompson ana then "iihdr"W
10 become claude weaver cam
palsn manager, mas hurled ms nat
into the ring ds candidate for me
nomination next yenf To succeed W.
u. Iarreld. repuplcan' VINO deteHt-
ed weaver at the specih election
november r. j 'lddlhss' an
Oklahoma CITY attorney, announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
5000 DOGS KILLED IN
CONNECTICUT BY WARDENS

WASIIINGTON. Nov. % u X
wardens Killed more than 8 600 dogs
I'm Connecticut during the year md
ing September 80. announces 'he
United states department OF agri-
culture Many were Killed while IN
terfering with sheep.
Less injury 10 focks hns resulted
than In any previous year. due, per
haps, toe thu so''cnllcd roaming dog
law. which went into effect July
sheep industry In Conn" 'ticut has
Increased ~ ia per cont IN tue past
two years and Is stlll growing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
To OrgnnIkc Alnmnl.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22 with tho idea
OF bringing together all graduates
and former students Of Northwestern
university into social ana frnternal
Organization, alumni Of the uniVer-
atty living In Chicago have organiIhi 4
and named committees who will re-
port future plans, and sugges' a
namo for the organization and spitn
bic constitution, II IL estimated TO
tween 1000 and 5000 Northwestern
men now are living In Chicago and
suburbs. with between 1900 and
10000 who will he eligible to mons
sershlp IN other sections OF the
country. II Ia Intended Co. form IA
branch organization In many other
cities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Persia Neglected. at
Versailles Expected
to Dictate Fashions

pAuIg S,v % .nI'ers,. Got no.
where In uartl,lIar AZ inc pea q
conference. uui lhp Persian nlu.
cura Ia having a lot to dp win
rarls f,yhions for the w.u.rr sea
son Ana f., No hava again the
"irouser EkIit' and some b"tut-
flI evening gowns that 'vcil the
nusc rDtrpIct,ly bar. back !n be-.
vfrhiny myprry
,r,-. ,... L., t, a.lcfv sor
,.. n,,,s. D',r
,'''' '''. H., ,..r, .r. blp|s
,,,,n ~ a.. ,unt..,.s maj n IL fnkr.
,...t.i. ,,,, b.. s.rt
,'.".,,. ,,,t s,riu,, D., try
Wv '" N' -. ,..,,Iir "a T., mod
v' ."'"i NV "'' ,a. r.a I,s,,,u,s
49,. t,,,n' ,.,I,yr. yIin tnfi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

congress- and later from tho Fourth
district lie was second man In the
gubernatorial primary last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

u l.
MANY of these boys have been deprived of
1Vl luxuries; and now upon their return should
have the consideration of friends and relatives
who have the remembrance of their bravery,
ability and sincerity at heart.
Our people realized that those who were for
tunate enough to return would be given more
beautiful and expensive presents than IN former
years, showing appreciation for fathers, sons,
friends and relatives.
Thousands Have Not Been Employed
Only in the government service, which has
caused shortage most all lines OF merChan-
disc, for the manufacturer could not produce
without Workmen.
We Are Prepared
With the most wonderful stock and selection of
goods, suitable for Christmas presents, that this
store has ever offered in our tWenty-seven years
of successful business. We prepared early in the
year with large stock OF
Diamonds Watches .Jewelry
Cut Glass SilverWare
Assortments as never before and few stores
throughout the Southwest nave the same SeleC-
tons to offer you.
Let Us Have the Opportunity
TO show you the hundreds of articles suitable
for presents-artCles that others cannot show
you or quote price equal to ours.
Mail Orders Haze Prompt Attention
A. Y. Boswell Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-25
inviolate for the period Of their widow
hood?"
WASHINGTON

Harold Lockwood in "a Man OF
Honor" which comes to the Washing
ton theatre today and tomorrow, has
a role particularly we'll adapted to his
dynamic, winning personality, and
does the best work Of his brilliant
career. The story is screen-version
of Henry Kitchell Webster's popular
novel. 1t is not a military theme, but
a stirring drama Of love and finance.
The story revolves around young
ex-newspaper reporter, David Smith,
who is in charge of an enterprise OF
developing the resources of a semi
tropical island for group of promot-
ers. Success attends Smiths efforts,
but the promoters wish to keep this
fact from the small stockholders, and
by means of false reports to freeze
out all the small investors for theih
own profit. Smith refuses to become
a party to such fraud, however, and
announces to Beaumont, the head of
the promotion company, that he wiz
fight to protect the small stockholder.
He goes through with his promise and
not only beats Beaumont at his game
of high finance, but carries off his
daughter, Christabel.
Mabel Normand's latest Goldwyn
Picture, upstairs" presents the fam
Gus comedienne in a two-in-one role.
First you see her as the overall-clad
rascal who sings hash in the big
! kitchens of big hotel. Next you see
! her CARRIED in queenly finery-the cen
ter of all eyes as the ragtime stopper
in the cabaret of the famous Ritz, New
York. A story of the sunny side CT
life with laugh at every flicker
Perley Poore Sheean Is the author il
upstairs. The story delighted mil
lions of readers during it's recent pub
LEGATION in Munsey's Magazine. Clar
ence G. Badger, noted for his direction
of Mabel Normand in isis Hopkins,
and other of her Goldwyn successes
staged the new play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-25
Board Orders Weeds Cut;
Approves Assessment Rolls

The board of works. at their regular
Monday morning session. approved
the primary final assessment roll. for
improvements to the first alley north
of Main street. running east and west
between 21st and 22nd streets. The
improvements are in the nature OF
a cement alley.
The final assessment roll providing
for the vacating Of the second alley
south and running north and south
between 9Th and 7th streets was also
approved by the board.
A petition for the Improvement OF
23rd street, between North E and F
streets, by construction of cement
curb and gutter a foot wide on both
sides of the street, was filed with the
board by A. A. Mumbower.
An order was issued notifying the
superintendent OF the r. e. Z. & 81. L.
railroad to have the weeds cut and the
underbrush cleared away between the
river and Sheridan street along the
right Of way.