davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

on sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. De
cember "a. ~ snd 10, Wallace fieid IN The
Lottery Man" . Paramcunt.Artoraft pie
turs.
NJ. Reid has the role sf breezy Jsek
Wright who. bsi1e younG seed looking n
debL and ioblsss. started = lottery with aim
ssifg the prime. oHering 70 marry The womsp
who dsew the lneky numbsf. II vas 100
late 10 stop these rash proceedings when h.
fell Ia love with . pretty girl TO cap
the climax. a homsiy old maid held the
winning coupon.
on wednesday. Thursday ana Friday. De
cember "a. IS and 20. Robert Warwick IN
In Misioura.''
Another famous American play has been
adapted 20 tho screen. Augustus Thomas's
well known euccesa, lin MitIoura," which
was first produced In 1903. with the late
Nat 0oodwin In the leading role, nett veek
"a q Paramount-Arteraft photoplAy starring
Maior Robert Warwick. The plot contsrs
around an actual inoidant which happened
during Mr. Thomas career a. . 81. Louis
Newspaper fepoIter-the Sensational holdup
Of . train b. . lone highwsyman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

Mos katherine and Miss Coasuelo chsvss
left New York on tho i7th for New Mexico
and will spend ,hs Christmas holidays with
their father 10 Santa Re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

&c The bushes. roinststea he legitimate presl-
dent snd Incidentally wine he = o. tha
Aiter's daughter fof . life mkae. He scales
wells. climbs trses, whips . whole eompanF
Of South Amsrlcan soldiers IN . nubiefranean
passage and CONES ~ smiling.
Also = two reel comedy, "A batahouss
Blundsr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

Mrs steiis Walton leaves today Tor II
PaSo where she viii spend Christmas with
'iou viih The transportation division ~ Fort
Bliss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

The J. o. c. club has postponed he rsru.
lar meeting until after Christmas.
The Congregational Choir meeting which
'eat held al the home Of Mrs. , 3 Landers
uu Monday night turned into q irolie after
the serious business of singing had been
accomplished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

4 New York paper asks. How shall they
get into society now that the cantsen no
longer uNistsf' aud nswers with All. but
here is alwHys the sauitsrium where they
ran meet almost anybody Nervous inya
lids are back IN a peace basis. u seems. and
vith that charming aud self sacrificing phtl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

Mrs Ivan Grunsfeld returned todAy irom
Chicago where she was Visiting her daush.
ter Mr. Heller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

4 number o. very interesting Indian
iabces are given At the Christmas season,
although they are generally not seen or
known Of They are usually combinations Of
symbolicAl Christmas celebrations and Indian
winter ceremonies. Tbs Taos Christmas
dance. for which = number o. the artists
have stayed over this year, IL typical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

Miss Hazel HAwkins has returned for thu
holidays which she will spend with her par
cuts M and Mrs.. n l. Hawkins
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-06

would compel that all such claims, no
matter where filed, should be referred
to the proper regional board for exam
nation. The boards would have quasi
judicial power, in that they would be
empowered to issue oaths, issue sub
poenas and orders for the production
of documents. The findings of facts
by the boards would be final and con-
elusive and would be filed with what
ever body had final disposition of the
claims.
Unless some such machinery is pro-
vided for the investigation of claims,
which have been filed and will be filed
against the government, it will be
many years before these claims can
be adjudicated. In the meantime,
judging from the precedents in the
disposition of Civil War claims, many
just claims will never be paid on will
be outrageously delayed in payment,
while many unjust claims will be Clog
rolled" through Congress.
Although Representative Snyder's
bill has been before the Democratic
House committee on judiciary for sew
eral weeks, and is a reconstructive
measure of very great import, the
committee has taken no action in the
matter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
CLAIMS FOR MANY MILLIONS
WILL BE THE AFTERMATH
OF WORLD WAR ACTIVITIES

Washington, D. Cone of the
aftermaths of the war will be the
great number of claims filed against
the government. Already this phase
of the reconstruction period has as
sumed titanic proportions, running
into hundreds of millions of dollars,
and the beginning has scarcely been
made. Congress has contended for
nearly half a century with claims
growing out of the Civil War. Some
of them are not settled yet.
Foreseeing this development and in
order to provide for meeting it
promptly and efficiently, Representa-
tive Snyder, Republican, of New
York, introduced, some months ago, a
bill which would create regional
boards of examiners to serve in dis
tricts throughout the country, as
nearly as may be practicable, in con-
formity with the boundaries of the
districts of the Federal Reserve
Board, to investigate and determine
facts concerning claims, legal or
equitable, against the Government,
rising out of the present emergency
and prior to November IL, 191S,"
(this is, prior to the signature of the
armistice.) The bill would exempt
from jurisdiction of such boards any
claim arising from actual service in
the army or navy, or any pension.
A Constructive Measure.
The bill provides, briefly, that these
regional boards shall examine all
claims that are filed against the Gov
eminent, whether the claims are filed
with Congress, with any department
of the government, or with the United
States Court of Claims. The bill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
from France he is said to have made

from France he is said to have made
certain statements relative to the
Irish question in Britain. This did not
look we'll in cold, print and Sec.
Tumulty denied that "Woody" had
made the statement. A little later the
president hobnobbed with the national
democratic committee and the state
ment was given out that Wilson had
said he would not be a third term
candidate for president and the over
worked Tumulty was called into the
breach once more. Of course in
France no statements of this character
will be given out because Secretary
Daniels took over the cable lines for
the government as a war measure
after the war closed, and George Creel
censors the news.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
St. Paul Legislative Letter

frame of mind. Another to take a de-
cided stand on salary increases is
Lieut.. Gov. Frankson. He has come
out fiat against the movement.
1t is now Gov. Fred E. Hadley if
you please. Mr.. Hadley who in his
leisure moments edits the Winnebago
Enterprise received the prefix, "Gov-
ernor" while in attendance at the
State Editorial session in St. Paul and
from now on it goes. His first name
Fred has been sent to the discard. To
a man up tree it looks very much
as if a nice little gubernatorial boom
has been started for the Winnebago
editor and publisher and the best of it
all is that it comes from outside
sources. Mr.. Hadley does not seem
to have been consulted in the matter.
Quite number of country editors
have picked upon Mr.. Hadley for 1920
gubernatorial timber and the list is
growing.
The Nimocks red flag bill went over
the top in the house Monday with only
four members opposing it. Three of
this number were socialists. The bill
prohibits the use of the red flag in
the state and provides severe penalties
for violations. A record vote for the
measure is also expected in the senate.
Everything is in readiness for the
big republican rally in st. Paul,
March 7th, when Will H. Hays; chair
man of the National Republican conf
mittee will be the guest of honor.
Invitations have been sent to promin-
emit republicans all over the North
west, and a record attendance is ex-
pected. Chairman Lindquist of the
State Central Committee, who is in
charge says the gathering will mark
the firing of the opening gun for 1920
campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-06

The income surtax will hit the
average country publisher mighty
hard as they will be compelled to pay
60 per cent tax on that portion of
their annual income exceeding $1,000,-
900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-06

NINETEEN NEW VICTORY
= RESOLUTIONS FOR 1919

I. will not quit but will push
my personal job In helping clean
up the war.
2. ! will buy wisely, save
saneIy and Invest securely, and
" will Insist upon getting 100 cents
value for every dollar spent.
8. will take tho "IF" out Of
LIFE and make It build up
THRIFT.
4. will have a personal share
In my country's victory finance.
s. will have enough sand to
hold on to the slippery dollar.
6. will Increase my savings,
not tomorrow, or next day, but
nowl
7. I will capitalize myself
= through saving; ! am my own big
= sest asset. ...,.- ...-,.,,.-, 4
8. will not sell my Govern
ment securities for a mess Of pot
tage.
9. I will Join tho "Get Ahead"
movement, such az one Of the =
Government savings societies.
10. | will not lot tho "War-is-
over" Idea make me ungrateful to
those who have fought and bled
for Liberty.
II. l will be behind our end Of
3" the peace table with my heart,
brains,s labor, encouragement and
money.
IL. will employ all practical
means of stopping the foolish drip
from the pocketbook, which un- =
= dermines the foundation of Family
Success and save through War
Savings Stamps, Thrift Stamps
and Government bonds and other
safe measures.
10. will make thrift happy
habit and a solid business which
secures continuous profit from the =
spending of money wisely.
IA. will remember that thrift
Is one of the great lessons taught
by the war.
Is. l. will not set aside my
newly acquired habits Of thrift and
sacrifice, but will "carry on" with
greater zeal and enthusiasm than
over before.
10. will keep a written &C
count Of what ! buy, study It
weekly, and try to reduce my fool
Ish spending, and Increase my
ability to buy wisely.
II. ! will look ahead and not
allow my impulse to spend
thoughtIessIy rob me Of some big
opportunity for advancement which
may come In the future. will
= save for a "Turn Around Fund"
which will enable me to-meet an
unexpected need, or better, an un-
expected opportunity.
10. will save-not through
mlserIlness or to support future
iaziness-but to live well now and
In the future. N
10. will conserve my time, my
energy, and my money, that may
work, without financial worry,
with a clear head and fresh
vision.
The Change.
Times shore change" PHILOSOPHERS,
ly said Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridg,
"Just luther day, as 1t were, nobod
thought anything in pertickler If a fel
Ter took demijohn to church unde
the back seat Of his wagon, and afte
the sermon had grown sorter tiresom
winked few of his friends outsid
to help him lap 1t up and fool aroun
and swap horses and mebby fight
little in a general way. But now, b.
grit, If he even smells of patent medl
cine on a week day he's got to produc
the omenick and pint out the plac
whur it says he's got the deadly dis
ease that he claims to have taken tn
medicine .for."-Kansas City Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-06

Woodrow has been keeping Private
Sec. Tumulty quite busy of late deny
ing that "Woody" said certain things.
At his select dinner party at the
White House just after his return
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-06
A Revised Reply.

She-Am | the first girl you ever
kissed?
He-Gosh no! Wasn't In France
the day the armistice was signed7-
From Stars and Stripes, France.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-06


Numerous bills calling for a salary
raises in the various state depart
ments are now before the house and
senate, but the outlook for this pas
sage is not at all bright. In fact it
looks as if the big majority of them
would land in the discard. In the
senate the committee having such
under consideration is headed by
Senator J. A. Carley of Wabasha
County, and he has delivered himself
of the statement that any salary
raises getting by him will have to have
merit. "There is no doubt" said
Senator Carley the other day, that in
some of the state departments there
should be readjustment of salaries,
especially in the case of the clerical
and laboring forces, but I am against
increasing the yearly stipend of tile
heads of the department and a few
favorites. This salary question is one
that should be thoroughly investigated
before any action is taken. I, for one
will not stand to be rushed in this
matter and there are others of like
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
FOR CONSTIPATION OF
LIVER AND BOWELS
Give "CaIifornia Syrup of Figs
if cross, sick, feyerish,
consti pated

Look back at your childhood Gays
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomeI, cathartics
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form ol
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt Is we'll found
ed. Their tender little "insides' are
injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails tt
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that a teaspoon
ful given today saves a sick child to
morrow.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
NEW HUDSON IS
CAR OF COMFORT
GREATER BEAUTY COMFORT AND
ENDURANCE THAN EVEN BE-
FORE IN THE SUPER.Slx.

The new Hudson Super-Six, which
has just been announced, is notable
for its greater beauty, comfort, en-.
durance. and strength" said ]. w. S
Heath, of the Heath Motor company
today.
The extreme refinement in design
which has resulted in more wonderful
performance and luxury than ever be
fore, is the result of years of expert,
ence gained with the $4,000 Hudson
SuperSixes now in use.
For ten years Hudson cars have
been leaders. Every car built during
this time has been a guide to future
advancement. The result is the per
lection of deve'0rment to be found
in this new model.
-Four years ago the announcement
of the first Hudson Euper-Six marked
. new epoch in automobile design
The use of an exclusive principle re-
suited in a 72 per cent increase in
engine power without the sacrifice OF
simplicity or anv increase in weight
1'he cuprame endurance gained has
since been proved by countless tests
"These tests showed ways for devei
onment of euhrer"ent models which
find their eyrra ssion in the new cal
which was buiit by tde same engineers
responsible for the first Super-Six an6
is the expression Of their greater ex
perience and knowledge.
'In beauty of lire, this new Hudson
is especially notable. The Seven Pas
serger Phaeton body and wheels are
finished in deem rich blue with blacl
Tenders and white stripping on the
body. wheels and hood. The Fou1
Passenger Pho eton also is finished
/ in the eamo "hade of blue with yer
million wheels and stripping
"The brakes have been enlarged
and longer levers result IN create
ease of control. Gypsy curtains are
used en- beth omen models. These pro
vide better protection against draught
for the passengers in the rear seats.
"Tha auxliarv eeats in the Sever
Passenger Phaeton are upholstered
with long grain leather over Marshal
springs. Solid brass foot and rob-
rails also have been provided. All fix
lures are nickel plated.
"The robe rail extends the full
length of the front seat thus afford
ing a hand rest for passengers enter
ing the rear compartment. Twelv
tsrokes have been used in the wheel
\ and the frame haE been strengthened
All models are equipped with thirty
four inch tires which have a longe
I life
THE new Hudson Super-Six come
| in seven body types, the Seven ,Fassen
ger Phaeton, the Four = Passenge
Phaeton, Sedan, Coupe, Cabriole1
Touring Limousine and Limousine.
The price of Othe seven passelge
phaeton is only $1,975 f. o. b., Detroit
the result of large, quality produc
ton But while production is nov
getting into full swing, there hav
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
HAPPYLAND PARK BURNED

New York, May 6.-Fire today de
stroyed Happyland park. thirty-five
bungalows, four bathing pavilions, at
South Beach. Staten Island. The body
of a woman employed a the PARK
was found in the ruins. The loss IS
estimated at two hundred thousand
dollars.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
ALBANY PAPERS APPEAR

Albany, N. Y, May 6.-The local
newspapers appeared today for the
first time since Thursday morning
The walkout of the linotype operators
ended Saturday night when the men
agreed to submit the difficulties to ar
bitratiOn.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
FLYING TO MACON

Pinehurst, N. c., May 6.-Lieuten
ant Colonel Downey, flying a Wright
Martin bombing plane from Washing
ton to Macon, Ga, left here this morn
ing shortly after O'Clock for Macon
where he expects to appear in connec-
tion with the Southern Aeronauticai
congress in progress there.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

In GIynn Superior Court, May Term
CEORGIA-GLYNN COUNTY:
Samuel Gordon VS.. Maggie Gordon
1919, Libel for Divorce.
To Maggie Gordon-Defendant
You are hereby requested to appear
in said court at ten o'clock, a. m
Monday, May 18th, 1919, and answer
petitioners said complaint. Herein
tail not, as in default of suc,i appear
ance the court will proceed as to JUS
tice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable J. p. High
smith, Judge of said Court, this the
18th day of December, 1918.
H. +. duBIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County
Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
VOLUNTEER TROOPS TO
SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-DAY

New York, May GA contingent
of one thousand of the fifty thousand
troops volunteering to relieve an equal
number now in Germany, will sail
for Europe Tuesday on the transport
AgamemmOn.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
GEORGIA AND ALABMA
TROOPS SAIL FOR HOME

Washington, May 6.-Units of the
Eighty-second division, composed of
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee
troops, on two transports, are report
Ell as sailing from France for New
York.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Washington, May 6.-Victory loan
subscriptions reported to the treas
ury tonight totalled two billion, sixty
one million. Approximately forty-six
Per cent of the quota south.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07

never been enough Hudson Super
Sizes to supply the demand, and this
year the shortage will be greater than
ever"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14
armenian SAVIORS DIRECT APPEAL
TO INDIVIDUALS IN THIS COUNTY
Little ENJOYS of Charity Enter Most of Our Homes,
Via Uncle Sans Mail Route.

Our county having failed 90 sub.
scribe ami give It's quota 10 the fund
of relief OF the Armemans in the drive
conducted by the American Commit
tee for Keller IN the Near East. the
committee has decided 10 make an
appeal TO each important individual
person in the county
This Will be done by sending let
ter coin card and a return envelope
In which the coin card flied with
whatever amount the individual de.
sires 10 give to rescue the ArmenIan
nation. may put into it,
These cards will be sent to the more
prosperous and better known citizens
OF this county ana they are urged To
give with the me generosity as #
the Armenians We're dying at their
doors and not 5000 miles away
Suffering and death are no less
worthy or our pity and our succor.
whether they may Doe next door OF at
the ends OF the earth.
All the citizen receiving one of
these cards has to do. is 10 place in
it the money he desires 10 send
or Of he prefers TO send chec.,
place that in the address envelope ana
mail.
The American Committee. under
the direction in Michigan of James j.
Spillane of Detroit, is confident that
this method of appealing direct 10 the
individual will bring forth an instant
financial response that will put oar
county decisvely over the top in this,
the charity President Wilson. heo
dore Roosevelt. Charles Evans
Hughes. Governor Sleeper, and other
leading men agree is the most worthy
of all the war relief efforts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14
What is Our Answer?


Our county has been appealed TO
for q certain small amount OF funds,
but our county organizations haze
been unable to respond
The appeal for the suffering Armen-
ians, a 600 600 of whom have died in
the last five years as the direct or in
direct result of the war, come 10 us
across 5000 miles of land and ocean
now stronger than ever before.
For the end of the war has not been
an end of he suterings OF these
Armenians. 1t has, if anything. intens-
fled them. Where hundreds died un
der the tortues and the rifles OF the
Turks, during the war thousands are
now dying under the famine and
plaques which are sweeping the coun-
try.
There need is crying TO Us for re-
lief. Little babes dying from cholera
Or from starvation IN their mothers
arms: mothers, with breaking hearts
children, stretch out their arms to us.
mploring Us 10 aid them.
Our county has been unable To re
spond, but we. the individuals who
make up this county. can respond. The
war has. perhaps. left us unscathed
perhaps il has left us richer, more
comfortable in point OF worldly goods,
than before the war
Yet il the war had continued. our
loved ones would have suffered hard
ships death or wounds; our prosperity
would have faded away.
We should be thankful and we are
thankful that the war ended when il
lid Let us, then, make a thank offer
ing by giving to those the war has
made suffer the most
The American Committee for Relief
in the Near East is sending postcards
throughout the county These car'ls
carry coin container. and an enyel-
ope for mailing this container TO the
headquarters of the organization.
Let each one of us. upon receiving
this container put into il as much as
We can, and return it to the head
quarters OF those who are striving 10
deliver the Armenians from starvation
and disease and the still active enmity
)f the Turks
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14

"ln Alexandrcpo ! visited refugees
and the city soup kitchens The city
gives soup to 26,173. In the three soup
chens>which visited | saw and
heard exactly the same things. The
menu is like this Eight pounds Of
wheat and about twenty nine pounds
Of meat and bone are made into a
soup which is divided amongst 200
people once day Thirty seven
pounds of solid food for 200 people,
about three ounces to the person. The
share of soup with its portion of wheat
and meat for each person was less
han teacupful"
IL makes one sort OF crazy 20 see
such things. and TO hear the tales Of
he sufferers. The hardest hearts are
ouched
From the Report of Harrison L.
Maynard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-14
Senator Lodge Issues
Appeal for Armenians

United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge OF Massachusetts has issued the
following statement. appealing TO the
people Of the United States TO con-
tribute to the work of the American
and Syrian Relief.
The distress and suffering in the
Near East is very severe and relief
is greatly needed earnestly hope
that Americans will give generously
TO the fund'of the committee in charge
of this work. The sunerings Of those
poor people are intense and no time is
to be lost in aiding them in the most
generous way and to the very best OF
our ability"