davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
ESTATES or TIE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have been
issued by Register Of Wills Isaac r.
Brown 20 Serafino Barnabei on the es-
tate OF Louis Barnabei; Mary ID. Nc
Laughlin on the estate OF Sarah Dough-
erty: and TO the Farmers Trust Com
pany Of Newark on the estate OF Nora
Bleiz. On the estate OF Samuel A.
Bailey. letters testamentary have been
granted to Jennie f. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
Three BROTHERS
MARRY 3 SISTERS
continued from First Page.

social al the home OF Mrs. Bramble, at
Bethel. next Tuesday evening.
Dr. Richard r. Spahr, a graduate OF
the u. OF r., has located In Middle
town and will practice medicine here.
lie will work with Or. d. w. Lewis
and will use DR.. Lewis Offices on North
Broad street.
Services VIII be resumed In St. Anne's
p. +. Church on sunday after being
suspended since July. while repairs
were being made 10 the church.
The Rev. Edward A. McLaurey has
offered his resignation at Old Drawers
Presbyterian Church, odessa, because
OF IN health.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
GEORGE ICNORED TRAFFIC LAW.

George Camomile, Negro. charged In
City Court this morping. with operating
a motor vehicle contrary to law. by
running in the wrong direction on a
one-way street, was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Churchman. ...
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
S3O2 GARY men
WON'T join STRIKE
conlinned from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
nloved in steel plants In Buffalo and
Lackawanna city will quit work on
Monday. the day set for the country
wide strike OF steel orkers.
William J. Grinlth, general organ
izer for the A. Y. Of L., claimed that
every plant In Buffalo making steel
would be affected except The seneca
Steel and Iron Company. which mas
an agreement with the union.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
HERCULES MEN AT LUNs icon.

A luncheon was given by the Her
cues Club 10 its members in the grill
room OF Hotel dupont yesterday. Nor
man p. Rood spoke on the subject OF
research work which is being conduct
ed by the company. Between $50 and
200 members attended the luncheon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
nnGE HEIsEL INnIsPOSEp.

Judge r. Bayard Heisel Is confined TO
his home at Delaware City. with rbeu-
matlsm. Judge Rice is sitting in his
place in County Court.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
CITY COURT BUsY TODAY.

City Court was in session three hours
this morning. twenty cases being tried,
In which a large number Of witnesses
were examined.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
NEM Ynnk CnrTON.

NEW YORK. sept. 40. United Press)-
The cotton market opened steady to-
dag october sold at 299O. up 3; Dec,
30i3. up 3; jan, 50i2. on ?; March,
1880. up Z; May, 3033.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
CHICAGO GRAM.

CHICAGO. Sept 10. United Press -
Opening grain:
Corn. Dec, i25lsG26: May. i23h@ y.
Oats. Sept. 67iz Dec, 7OhaH May.
7iZM72.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
JB TT l S

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A
Eberhart OF No. 1913 Maryland avenue
on September 10. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont Building fur
nlsh the following quotations Of local
securities.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
LINEnPnnL CnTTnN.

LIVERPOOL. sept 40 United Press.
Spots opened In good demand today.
with prices steady. Sales amounted to
6OOO bales. Receipts totaled 60o0, in
cludng 500 American.
Futures opened steady but turned
dull In later trading
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

American middllngs fair, 2i33; good
middllngs. i9GS: fun mlddlings, 1913:
middllngs. 1883: low mlddlings, i6.IS;
good ordinary. 1906; ordinary, iA55.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
LEVY

T. J. Bolt went to Optimo THU slay
to auction the closing out sale of +. l..
oswald at that place
]. h. Myers and j. NJ. McMath NJ
Wagon Mound We're in this vicinity
Saturday on a business mission.
Clothing is being collected in this
and adjacent localities for the used
clothing drive to be sent overseas to
the needy peoples of Europe.
c. c. Kendrick and others went TO
optimo Thurs lay to attend the farm
sale of T. l.. oswald, who expects soon
to leave for Las Cruces,
Joel r. Myers held a closing out
sale at his ranch two miles east of
here Tuesday He has ret red from
farming and will live al Levy.
Mrs. Peter Schipman went to Las
Vegas recently to have dental work
done. While away she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Won Dielengen, and
family of Optimo, and they accom-
panied her home Sunday, returning
the same evening.
What might have been a serious ac-
ciaent was narrowly averted at the
Walter Schultz home east of here
Wednesday. Mr.. Schultz little s.
| year-old son was following the disc in
| the field, and in some manner got
! his foot caught in the machine. The
| horses were stopped Just in time TO
! save the boys foot, His shoe was cut
and torn by the discs, but the foot was
| unframed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Holbrook Ariz.

George Bailey, stockman of Pine
dale was business visitor in town
several days this week.
Burton Smith, who has been work.
ing in Holbrook for the past five
weeks, returned to his home In Snow
flake Saturday
George o. Tenney from Taylor was
a business visitor in town the last
part Of the week.
Mrs. Joe Goodman of Prescott is
here visiting her sister, Miss Mae Nc
Clanahan.
William Lee, who has been in the
u S. navy for the past year, received
his discharge and returned home Fri
day. Mr.. Lee has been in training
at Boston.
Carl Willis, who has been working
as apprentice operator in the depot,
resigned his position and returned
to his home in Taylor Saturday.
Beatrice Walsh of Winslow spent
several days in Holbrook this week
visiting friends. y
Mrs. James Donohue of Adamana
spent several days in HOlbrook visit
ing friends and relatives.
just recently returned from the U. s.
navy W 90 a pdoAhSoo bioitOh III eN'ii
Tuesday. 'av-eN4
Ambrose Hunt Of Snowflake was a
business visitor in town the, early part
Of the week. -~s-~'s@'s~ $3.50 800
A social was given in the Mormon
church Friday night In honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rees.s Everyone re-
ported having good time.
Mrs. CULVER Martin of Adamana
visited several days in Holbrook with
friends. -4
Bryan Davis and wife of Saint Jo-
seph. came up Monday for the St
Patrick's ball Monday evening.
The Fischer orchestra gave big
Saint Patrick's dance at the Pastima
theater Monday night. 1t was well
attended and everyone reported hav-
ing a first class time.
Misses Ella Deadly, Pauline Woods
and Edith GRAY and Reuben Smith
attended the Elks' dance at Winsiow
Monday plight. -. ! i. - 49, - ks.l ~
Fred Adams, who has been In
training az Camp Kearny for the last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

ent to enjoy the afternoon were Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. j. II. quinn, Mis- T..
Dickens, Mrs. Z. Oliver, Mrs. w.
Medley, Mrs. Woolgar, Mrs. W. Snod-
grass, Mrs. s. Hudson, Mrs. Steiger,
Mrs. T Turk, Mrs. J. sullivan. Mrs,
S. Rogers, Mrs. c. Kellenger, Mrs. p.
Richards MIS-. A. Allen, Mrs. c.
Moore. Mrs. Oliver, Mrs GOesIing and
the Misses Bertha Speck and Robin
WoolEar
Solomon Raca of san Antonio. n.
NJ. was in Magdalcna this week look
ing after business.
Henry Coleman of the Quemadl
county was in Magdalena Wodnes-
day and THU sday visiting friends and
caring for business affairs.
Miss Rctta Caldwell entertained a
few friends on Thursday evening 80
an evening of music.
Mrs. Hackney returned tn Magda-
lena on Wednesday after a pleasant
weeks visit to friend in san Marcial
The Rev. Smith with his family
| have moved to Albuquerque where
| they expect to make their future
home,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

past two months, Mr.. Carter being a
member of the legislative body.
Steve Hudson and family are oc-
cupying the ID. Craig residence, just
vacated by Reamer Cox.
Mrs. r. Lents returned to El Paso
on Thursday and expects to be in
that city for several months. ...
w. O. Wheatley of Blue, Arizona.
was a Magdalena visitor several days
this week.
Mrs. ]. Tucker from her ranch west
of town, is in town this week. the
guest of Mrs Stoneking.
Mrs. w. II. Harris entertained n
few friends on "Wednesday evening at
her apartments at the Liberty hotel
one of the prettiest affairs of the
week and one which was enjoyed by
all present was the party given by
Mrs. H. Goesling on Tuesday after
noon from to 6. The occasion was
to celebrate Saint Patrick's day. The
parlors were dressed in gala attire
Ribbon steamers of green and white
were draped from chandelier to the
! four corners of the room. Sham
rocks We're scattered in great pro-
| fusion throughout the "ooms. Two
| large bouquets OF snow-white carna-
tions and beautiful pot plans pre-
scented bower of beauty in the mu-
| sic room. A very amusing Saint Pat
KICKS program was carried out dur
ling the afternoon, consisting of mu-
| sic. both vocal and instrumental
story telling and guessing games. The
| color scheme of green and white was
carried out in every detail A buffe
| luncheon was served by the hostes:
consisting of green punch, st. Pat
ricks buns ice cream with green ant
white shamrock cookies. Those pres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

eight months. feturnedIto HulbrooS
Wednesday. io.}e
May Richards of Saint Joseph Is
here visiting Nher sister, Mabel.
Mrs. Emmett Wallace of Adamana
sited several days in town with her
sister Mrs. George Hennessy,
G. Il. Kelly of Winslow was a bust
ness visitor in town several days this
| week.
Sam Sponselor who has been IN
the L. 5. army for the last eight
months, received his discharge and
| returned home Thursday.
Ross McLaws of Saint Joseph came
up saturday night to attend the dance
at the Pastime theater.
Lois r. Smith and son, Wickliff. of
| Snowflake, came down Wednesday
| to prove up on their homestead.
Wesley Farmer of Taylor made a
visit to the county seat Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
School Teacher a Missionary.

Santa Fe, March 22.-Lacv Sims.
we'll known among New Mexico edu-
Gators, and for years superintendent
of schools of Otero county, has en-
tered the missionary service of the
Reformed Church of America and
will succeed his brother, Rev. ].
Denton Simms, as missionary at
Dulce on the Jicarilla Apache reser-
walton in Rio Arrlba county, north of
Santa Fe. The brother goes as mis-
sionary to the Comanches at Lawton
Oklahoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
lMagdalena

Miss Nellie Crawford was in Albu-
querque, several days this week, call
ed there by the serious illness of her
mother.
On Friday night a box supper was
given for the benefit of the Baptist
church. Aneat sum of about $500
was realized
j. Mactavish has returned from st.
Louis where he had been for the past
ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Carter arrived
home, the first of the week from
Santa Fe, where they have been the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
LATE QUOTATIONS

These quotations are the latest bids for stock in
of the Burkburnett Oil Companies. The
prices are based on $4,000 par value
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
THE LOCATION is HALF
LOCATIONS NOTE OUR NE1cHBoRs
[S-NOTE OUR NEIGHBORS

ducers, LOOK OUT-WILL YOU BE ONE OF OUR
FORTUNATE STOCKHOLDERS?
Our eggs have not been placed in basket. We own
FOUR leases, and guaranteed to drill THREE wells
Each stakeholder, therefore, participates in the earnings
from all THREE wells.
These leases shown by the map located they in
different parts of the pool and all surrounded by produc
ers have been carefully selected and guarantee to
drill THREE wells gives to the stockholders oppor
tunity for profit not exceeded by THREE of the usual
ONE we'll companies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
The Result

Total capitalization of rs companies
listed TO the left III ,O5SO0O.0O
Total amount or dividends. 667250.0O
Or about CT per cent average.
There more, than $50 producing wells in the
field with $50 wells drilling and approximately
10 derricks erected preparing to spud in.
No oil field in history has such record. The
jority of the wells producing present have come
within period of sixty days. The next thirty days
should at least sixty additional companies
the blue ribbon dividend class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

APPLICATION
Capital Shares Each
Address
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
A Story of Progress

the unnjured machinery was moved
to a building Walnut street and in less than week
goods again being manufactured Resorauon OF he
building began the debris was removed
certain lines of goods in this section but he gained also
special window displays in his retail
Many will remember that all occasions When
convention of fraernal organization met In
invariably emblem insignia of the order was
artisticaly and displayed an attraction
the visitors
During the Harrisburg Centennial pyramid was made
of sugar six feet high foot
att large sticks of candy to
Each log represented historic event
during the past hundred years
During the Columbus Celebration a large globe
made of sugar being three diameter which depicted
which Columbus sailed the shores of Spain
the West Indies. This work of art attracted much
attention
On a OF July Celebration tablet was made of
arch made the which were the
thirteen Original States On top of that pure white
on top column the statue of Washington
this tablet written in icing the Declaration of Inde
special displays the of Mr. Laubenstein
factory weighed $50 pounds being AZ inches long by
diameter. The hollow inside of it
placed making beautiful panoramic view
mothers of to-day of this city, children,
remember the wonderful Christmas displays The candy
houses. Old Santa Claus anc down the chimney and
times it the
police the sidewalk clear Such the attractions
Bacon's windows
Daniel Bacon the evening of April 23 1898. while
died within few hours with heart failure Since
then business has been conducted by his
Arthur Bacon and with the assistance the of
farther 1911 corporation
changed to The d. Bacon Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

It during the Days of Reconstuction following the
great Civil War that Daniel Bacon pioneer candy
The forerunner of the Bacon organization
little 2oxS6 frame building at the of North and
Seventh streets
Mr.. F. Laubenstein. who is perhaps candy
maker still in active service in this part of Pennsylvania
has been making candy ftyseve three
which he has been connected with the firm of The D. Bacon
Company.
rented by Daniel Bacon a retail
exclusively short time later another store
with was
necessary to enlarge the factory.
Iaubensten tells the story of how he came to
factory North street at o'clock morning. unlocked
the door of the little frame building and with force of
a lot Fifth Market,
brick foundation had been laid. The building inn
mediaey able to lock the door
of the factory before going home that evening.
July 3. 1882 Mr.. a serious by
the Fourth of July Celebration
fire caused by the explosion of quantity fireworks
improved the storeroom gutted by
his retail business.
1889 the property located
was purchased. improved and enlarged make better
combined retail department being in
front of the building and the wholesale in the the
storeroom Bacon's Cough Drops gaining
tatton about this time which for have been
popular product of the Bacon factory.
Laubensten the first chocolate
made in this part of the Country made
candy factory.
In broke third floor of the new
building. While the building from great
material loss the manufactured stock
a blow to Mr.. Bacon who prded himself
with it's improved facilities
fail him however and with determined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

Of all wool blue serge. Some with
tricolette vestees. trimmed with
silk. braid and buttons. Some
i s $.5e s ss5a ' s:- S24.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S.-The
Acroism OF the late Lieut. Arnold
Marcus. OF the United states navy.
in navigating 10 safety the explosion
torn submarine A. at Manila an
July. 1917. while he. himself. was
suffering from fatal burns. was COM
menorated here recently in tie
launching Of the United States de-
stroyer Marcus. The crafts sponsor
was Mrs. Arnold Marcus of San
Francisco. widow OF the young Of
nceT.
Burned and otherwise badly in
cured BY an explosion OF gasoline
vapof in the hold Of the Al. Lieut..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

the class OF 1915. RE had served
m Mexican waters and was attached
10 ;he Atlantic fleet when he met his
death. He was the son or Lady
Dung. wife of L.eut.-Col. Sir Pop
ham Young, an official Of the gov
eminent of India Lady YounL at
tended the launching OF the destroy
e. Marcos.
The Marcus is 25 knot. $4,000
horse power. flush deck destroyer o.
the most powerful build. Ii Is $50
feet long and sc feet beum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
Honor Young MaUaI officer
Who Died TO SAGE His CrezO

Marcus refused aid for himself un-
til he had insured the safety Of the
crew and beached the submarine. In
a letter 10 Mrs. Marcus. who is the
only daughter of paul Cowles Of
Chicago. Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels recently wrote:
Most Gallant Oniccr''-Danicls.
The conduct Of your husband va
that Of a most gallant officer. who.
though fatally injured, without re-
gard 20 self. devoted every action
and thought TO the care Of mis- vessel
ana men"
Lieut.. Marcus was graduate %
the Annapolis naval academy with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
Real AdUice
BY Winifred Black

sure OF his love as she Is Of the love
Of the man she writes about.
Then one day he made me one Of
his brief visits. and shattered my
dream and broke my heart, when
he told me in one Of our long con-
ddential talks about the girl he real
ly loved and had loved from his
early boyhood.
He did not know. and ne does not
know yet the fearful blow he deltI
me- 1 took IL like a good soldier
and had il out when be was gone.
The same question faced me that
our friend is now facing. Should
put an end 20 the entire thing. or
should l go on gathering what COM
fort / could from the crumbs of our
friendship? IL came 20 me then that
10 was better TO give up his friend
ship since / could not have his love.
as that would give me "A chance TO
forget and 10 make new life along
other lines.
1t hurt TO have TO hurt him by
taking away the friendship he had
found convenient. but / did it feel
py again. vet knowing as Shake
spsare DUts it. that Men have died
and worms have eaten them. but
not of love"
Words can never describe the
misery OF the weeks that followed.
. But gradually time. that great heal
az. brought me comfort and peace
Of mind. which would never have
come had | kept on seeing him,
+ writing TO him and keeping up a
semblance of friendship
\ Tried Remedy.
If my little friend will take my ad-
vice, she will go away, and then if
her friend does not end his farce at
matrimOny and come after her. she
, will realize as ] did that his feeling
for her was only that Of one COM
rade for another. and not the love
F.. she believes it 10 be. Should such
prove to be the case she can begin
! her life again as / did. on new lines.
and when time has done its work.
she can lind new friends who may
bring her the happiness her heart
Graves
There is nothing like a tried rem
cdy. and this will cure For / was
sick unto death" and it brought me
healing
Trusting this may be Of some bene-
tit to those who are puzzled / am.
Sincerely A READER.
That's what / call good. plain com
mon sense. spoken from out of the
depths Of good, warm, wOmanly
heart
Read it and remember it, all YOU
girls who imagine that some man
loves YOU desperately. and is. toe
timid or too busy or too something
or other ridiculous, TO tell you about
it. 1t Will do YOU good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
SENTENCE "ROOrLEGGERs. =

BOSTON. Aug. 29.-Harris Ros-
enthal and Abraham Levin. propri-
etor OF the Imperial hotel where
$4,000 worth Of liquor was seized
two weeks ago. were sentenced to
serve nine months in Jail and pay
fines Of 500 each Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

Dear Winifred Black
should / ind myself in a position
akin % that described in Puzzled's
letter. / would seek employment else
where and that without delay 1t is
bad enough 20 starve when there is
no food. but 1t is far worse 20 do so
with food that cannot be touched al
most within reach. and yet not
available Those we'll up on the fine
points OF torture have found this
form OF punishment most salts
factory when desiring 10 bring the
greatest agony T. their victim.
In my own case. IL was not the bar
yer Of marriage that brought about
a stdte Of sealed lips and love-toru
hearts The man loved was suffer
ing from slow. incurable disease.
which. OF course. placed a seal upon
mis- lips as IL would upon the lips
of any honorable man. since he
would have no desire 20 burden the
life 81 another with the sorrow OF
his own. And j. being woman and
having only my intuition 20 rely up
on as 10 whether or not ne cared as
] did. could not tell him how gladly
would have made any honorable
sacrifice for him and how much I
really loved him
We Were great friends. however.
and exchange condolences freely. I
did my best TO cheer him and en-
courage him. and when things be-
came so bad that he could no longer
stay in the Office. but had TO seek
rest and a better climate. we told
each other pitiful good-by and
wrote innumcrable letters-Ietters
that contained no word Of love. but
that thrObbed with unspoken emo
ton
Shattered Dreams.
All through this time / did my
best TO cheer comfort and help him
IN every way I could. and only the
walls Of my room and my teaY-soak-
Cd pillows knew how keenly I suf-
fercd for him. And only the dear
God knows how in my desperation ]
even prayed that he might be heal
ed. even II it was necessary I take
the disease OF his body into nv own
This Of course. was a very foolish
p.~yer. but 1t was quite genuine
when IL was made.
Now and then when he came
back TO the city. we saw each other
ana the message of alteration read
III mis- eyes gave me both iov and
wretchedness. knew the year,
were slipping by that our case wa,
utterly hopeless. and vet like on,
little friend. I could not brine on,
friendship TO close while thing,
We're as they were. was Just a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

The other day / answered letter
signed puzzled" 10 was a letter
from girl who was in love with her
employer The employer hadn Z
said "a word about 1t. but the girl was
sure ne was I'm love with her.
Here's another answer 10 that let
ter. II came in today mail and
its so good that I can't resist pass
ing Il on TO you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

The banner hat sale of
South Bend-Lyons Vel
vets included-Bvautiful
trimmed hats - Colors
and shapes @ a NJ
galore. Choice ~ Ts ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-11
Peace Conference
Developments Sent
Wilson by Wireless

on Board the u. S s. George Wash.
ngton' tBp wireless 90 the Associated
Press --Mafch iO President wilson
This afternoon appeared to have rn.
urely recovered fnm thD cold from
which he bad ueen suffering rhe
president walked about thD shin ana
.liso played shuffenoarl con- dcci with
Mrs. Wilson.
President Wilson received several
messages today from Colonel D. NJ
House regagding tHe Developments at
thc peace conference uud the program,
which has been auanRed after the
presidents arrival in France.
Tho president sent srouHes
Tho president also received wirr.
less from the Mayor az Hrest express
ing d'sirc 90 extend him welcome
ou behalf of tho municipality OF Brost
on tho arrival of tbo GcorRo Wash
Ingiun
President Wilson sent Hn acceptance
hut asked that 900" ceremonies he na
brief and as nf0rmni af possible spy
lng hc desired to proceed mmodlatcs
200 Paris
Tho George Washington ls mam
.annn good speed aud is expected Co.,
amive at iNeat between three and
'lFht b. m. Thursday.