davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

This Is tho time Of the year when
you must have a pair of cool shoes
In order to be comfortable. We have
n full line OF canvas pumpa. oxfords.
sandals. tcnnis shoes and barefoot
sandals FOR men. and children
and our prices are very reasonable.
G. Mays Shoe Store, sii West Gem
trail aycnuc.-AdN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
SAN JOsE MARKET
NOM OCCUPIES LARGE
COPPER AVE STOs..

The force OF the Han 1es, Market
hnH been very busy for che past week
moving from 2Of West Central avenln
where they have done business Tor
rs Ncara % their now location In the
Luna Stricken building. ifT-ii9 West
copper venue.
There II a much iargcr floor space
In the building whici offers a mach
better opportunity for disnlls ins tho
stock Al fixtures have bee placed
and the stock Distributed. Every e.
fort win be made TO better accommo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

A man thinks that here is only ono
'nen IN tho world whcse whisting -
not a nuisance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

\ lady fhowlne evidence % haste
entered q street ear near the shopping
& lstfict aud. seeing a friend. she stood
IN front u her, talking.
sit down" said the friend making
room FOR her.
"f,cally, desr, I haven't time" re-
piled the nustcred woman. nm In
such q hurry to get 10 the station"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Lady From Pasadena
Arrives to Assist in
Closing Out Sale

Miss Laura NJ. Adams Of the Broad
way store, rnandena. Calf. arrived
this morning. and viii nnro ollarss
Of the y~ard-EoodH section during tho
closing cut male OF the uo.dcn Rule
Dy Goods company.
lt had been hoped that arrange.
mcnt coild hU made whereby tho
present owners could be persuaded .
continue the store ~ they are widely
known merchants OF California and
coming TO Albuquerque with an on
viabic reputation and would have
been valuable to the busincss lifo Of
the city. However, Il has definitely
been announced by Mr. Fred B.
Michel. assistant to H. A. Broadway.
and who n conducting the closing out
raie that the entire atock will be sold.
hr Micheil has had charge OF clos
mig out sales In our stores purchased
by broadway HrOthors within tho
past year, aud every Indication points
to tht complete nucceis Of The sale In
A"lbuuucrgtc. He announced this
morning hat he had hcen able 10 So
crrc the services Of experienced clerks
In every department. who will be
aHslsied ny others IN order Ia sorve
the crowds with the most dispatch
possible. -
Mr. Mitdhcll leaves on an eastern
huslhcas trip IN thirty days. which
means that the entire stock and fix
tuf's must be sold Ia the moan time.
The circle banner., 1919-04-18
West Watkins

We have been so very busy
these days that we can, find time
to write.
The snow has mostly gone at
last and looks as if the men will
soon be in the fields again.
| March 3Oth John Rorvik passed
lanother milestone of life, and on
the evening previous the neigh
bors gathered to help him cele-
brate. AS we were not invited and
hadn't told John we were coming
he decided to visit one of his
neighbors the same evening. Af-
ter various vain efforts to show
him home he took the hint and
departed for home, but to find
it occupied by merry crowd and
more coming later. Dancing was
the feature of the entertainment, |
and continued until day break,
when all departed, wishing John
many happy returns of the day.
April 4th, the same jolly crowd
gathered to surprise the Drager
family. And let us tellyou that
Mrs. Drager was some surprised,
too. The evening was spent at
1ancing and cards. until the wee
hours when all said the sleepy
yoodnights and went home.
April 5.h, school election for
me trustee, E. Rorvik in charge. }
he judges were Carl Moe, John ,
'orvik and Mrs. Drager. Mr.. J
)rager was reelected.
While gossiping about the
The circle banner., 1919-04-18

neighborhood news in general, VIZ
were informed that George Thoe'
ney would have a birthday Apri
5th: so some stayed, one went fol
Thoeney, others hurried home to
return with lunch, and dancing
was again enjoyed until early
morning, when we parted, wish
ing Thoeney many more happy
birthdays.
The BlomberRs spent Friday
with the Kountz family.
H. E. Potter and C. A. Potter
just returned from Terry, where
they went to meet their father,
who came out from Waterloo,
Iowa, to spend the summer again
with his boys.
Mrs. Carl Bergen visited with
Mrs. Drager Que day this week.
Mrs. Young and daughter Mar
garet visited with Mrs. H. E. Pot
ter this week. one day.
+ Mrs. Chester Potter and little
daughters spent Saturday night at
H. E. Potter's.
Mr.. Keiser spent part of this
week in Terry.
Mrs. E. Rorvik, along with other
mothers of the neighborhood. is
aking the children through a
'iege of chicken-pox. The worst
S over and some of the children
we're out at the dance last night.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
TOR SALE = One eight-bottom
ohm Deere heavy engine plow.
Iearly good as new. Would cost
10000 to $4,000 new. Will sell
Or $4,000. Plow located on
anch 8 miles north of Circle.
Inquire of
Arthur G. Puerner,
4 If Circle, Montana.
The circle banner., 1919-04-18

only once a week.
l wouldn't expect my wife to
buy all the wire fenciug, and let
me burn up the rails Of the old
fences for stovewood to save get
ting it in from the woods.
! wouldn't buy fool things |
could do without, and compel my
wife to pay for them and 90 with
out, and compel my wife to pay
for them and 90 without needed
shoes.
But am not a farmer; Pm only
"A Farmers Wife.
The circle banner., 1919-04-18
HambIin and Vicinity

r. o. Wilkins, O. N. Mccartney
and j. F. Brown were Circle WIS.,
itors Monday, returning Tuesday.
Nj. Wilkins has been recently ap-
pointed deputy assessor for this
district, a position which he held
last year.
Arthur Mercier was a recent
visitor here.
L. A. McNett autoed to Circle
Wednesday TO get Mr.. Ziler, a
mason, to do some plastering in
the new house which is being
built on the McNett homestead.
FOR SALE-Lot ID, block 10,
Circle, next TO Banner printing Of
ice. Make me an offer.
Address Fred w. Swanson,
[-18 SO Bole, Mont.
The circle banner., 1919-04-18
OFFICIAL PAPER McCONE COUNTY
As Our Wives See Us

To the farmer: Were |
farmer instead of farmers wife
| would never let my horses stan
idly eating their heads off, nor per
NIT my barn to fill with manur
that my fields needed so badly
: while l discussed politics at thu
store
/ wouldn't put off repairing my
fence until corn planting time,
then say: "The kids II have to
watch the cows; I've got no time
to fool with that old fence"
| would cut bushes and briars
in August, though it was hot,
rather than let them grow up un-
til the land couldn't be plowed
and the grass became choked out.
| would stay at home and fix
the harness and repair the barn
on rainy days instead of racking
my brain to find an excuse to get
to the mill or store.
| would use odds and ends of
lumber lying around rotting, in
stead of buying new lumber for
every little thing l wished to
make.
would clean up all the chick
en- manure and put it in compost
heap, instead of letting it lie out
at the corner of the barn under a
tree and go to waste.
would haul out manure before
| would raise the stable loft so
the horses could stand up to eat.
| would fix the stanchions so
the cows could not waste all their
feed, before I would let them
stand belly deep in hay that is
worth $40 thousand pounds.
/ would not criticise neigh
bor's ways, who makes 81 to my
one; would pattern after him.
l would raise everything /
needed and some to sell; and /
would plant it early. even if loaf
er's corner did need my services.
| would work for my neighbors
for fifty cents a day, rather than
lie around and snooze, or gossip !
at the grocery.
If | kept hogs | would SOW
forage crops and have something 7
coming on for them to eat, instead \ Y
Of keeping them in an old dry pen +
and making the children pull =
weeds for them, and supplement- +
ng the weeds with corn at &c =
;ents bushel.
| would give the boys a calf or =
| pig each year, and | wouldn't =
AXE the money to pay my flour +
dill when the animal was sold =
either. -
| would raise wheat for my =
amily and there would be no bill y
or flour. =
| wouldn't watch for every
'enny the children got hold OF =
nd borrow it, then get mad as
Iatter if they wanted to go to the =
ircus some day.
would try to get home some =
ines at night in time to help the -
oys feed, instead Of loafing until =
ley had it all done, then get
nQry because they forgot t. =
huck corn for morning.
In the summer when it was dry, p
would gather up wood that was
ding to waste and store il away, p
lstead Of cutting down valuable
~ and splitting them up on p
ia snowy days.
4 would clean up the barn floor r
ny day and save I'll the feed
lat uas going to weste. r
/ nould soneboW manage to
< nsyseli ! shirt oDce il while r
The circle banner., 1919-04-18
Days

Mems Universal heavy Tennis Oxfords;
heavy Canvas uppers; heavy rubber
Soles with IL inch, heels. very service.
able Pair 200
Mems White Canvas Oxfords, blucher
cut solid leather Counters, leather soles,
Mckay Sewed. double Toe Caps, best of
material Pair 800
Mems Gun Metal Calf Bluchers, half
double genuine Oak leather Soles. Sole
leather Counters. full vamp, box toe,
Pair 500
Men Gun Metal Bluchers, made Of
fine grade Calf leather, Single Oak leath-
er soles, medium high box toe, very
dressy Shoe Pair 700
The circle banner., 1919-04-18
Red Cross Workers

An allotment of sewing has
been received, and work can now
be had of Mrs. Seglen. Hope all
members will be interested and
help get this out as soon as pos
sible.
Mrs. H. A. Jensen, Sec't'y.
The circle banner., 1919-04-18

Ladies White Canvas Top Boots, Kid
leather soles and Counters, Cuban heels,
Good Year Welt Pair 500
Ladies All Canvas uppers of fine quail
iy Canvas. leather sole Counters. Gu
ban heel. Pair 3.25
White Canvas Mary Jane 200
Ladies All Black Kid. high Top Boots.
plain toe military heel, very dressy
shoe, Pair $50
Ladies Nurse Shoe. Soft Kid uppers.
wide ankle, flexible innersoles, with rub
Der heels, made for solid Comfort.
Pair $50
The daily banner., 1919-07-29

Paints, oils, Varnishes, glass.
Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-29
Electric Current On After
Being OF "a Hours

Those who use electric current,
either as means of running ma
chinery or for household purposes,
have been UP against it for the past
twenty-four hours. Yesterday after
noon, about half-past one O'Clock,
owing to break. down at the Laurel
plant. the current was cut off on the
West End circuit at Cambridge, and,
with the exception of being on last
night for lighting purposes. was on
until about two o'clock this after
noon. The break in the service caus-
ed a great deal of inconvenience, as
well as actual loss.
Among the Plants affected were
the Mill street station Of the Dorehes
ter Water Co., which was put out OF
business; L. K. Warren's Go"r and
grist mill, the Cambridge Bakery,
the Cambridge Shirt Co.'s plant. the
Liberty Manufacturing Co.. the An
chor Brand Shirt Company, McCau-
icy q SOLupdnJs tAC oO4SA4OoSS1 h|&AA u
Co., as we'll as a number of other
places, including all of the prirting
Plants.
After the day current load was ta-
ken off, the East Cambridge circuit
yesterday afternoon current for light
ing purposes was turned ON the West
End circuit, so that the electric
lighting service was not affected.
Repairs were made to the engine
which had broken down, during the
night, and this morning, and the
regular service was resumed this af-
ternoon, and it is hoped will con-
tinue until the duplicate turbine
which the company is installing at
Laurel is completed, which will pc IN
aboT1t two months
The daily banner., 1919-07-29

Miss Maude Richardson is spend
ing few days this week in Balti-
more.
The daily banner., 1919-07-29
Democrats Meeting
This Afternoon

A largely attended meeting OF
Democrats from all over the county
was held this afternoon at the new
Armory, the purpose of the meeting
being for a tali discussion cf part.'
affairs and policies, to the end thar
factional differences in the party
may be eliminated and a solid front
presented in the November election.
AS the meeting did not convene un-
til three o'clock, an account OF the
proceedings was not obtairahie for
this issue.
The daily banner., 1919-07-29
Mrs. ]. Everett Thomas

Mrs. Queenie V. Thomas, wife OF
Mr.. J. Everett Thomas, died at the
Cambridge-M Maryland Hospital Satur-
day afternoon about quarter to six
O'Clock, as the result of complica-
tion of diseases. The deceased, be-
fore her marriage, was Miss Queenie
Victoria Toadvine, of Salisbury, and
a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Dashiell, of this city, with whom she
made her home.
She is survived by her husband
and a little SON, thirteen months old.
The funeral services were held ct
the home on Willis street yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock. Interment
was in the Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner., 1919-07-29
Masonic Notice.

ALI members of Cambridge Lodge,
No. So. a., F. & A. NJ, are invited
10 atttni the funeral Of Brother Ed
ward r. Trippe, at Easton, tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon, az three
o'clock. Brothers are requested to
communicate their intention Of at
tending to the Worshipful Master, G.
Walter Wright, who will arrange for
conveyance.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-29
Aren't you going to Ocean C.

Aren't you going to Ocean City
next Thursday, July 31st, on the
moonlight? Why, of course you are.
Nearly all your friends are making
up parties for the trip; 80 down and
enjoy six hours on the beach, best
bathing shore on the Atlantic Coast.
an ideal days outing. Round trip
$3.50, and war tax. No Half tick
cts. Train leaves Cambridge at IL
O'Clock, noon.-Adv. 1860.
The daily banner., 1919-07-29
NOTICE.

Members of the Tomato Growers
Association of Dorchester county ,and
their wives, will hold basket pic
mic on the farm of Mr.. John e. Pat
ten, about two miles below East New
Market, on Wednesday afternoon,
July 80. The program, consisting OF
several good speakers and music,
will begin at $50 in the afternoon.
Important business concerning the
Associations will then be taken up
Ice cream and cake will be served on
the grounds. If you are member
Of one of these Associations, plan te
come and bring your wife and family
John S. Skinner, President Cam
bridge Tomato Growers Asso.-
Adv. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-07-29
DR.. Meekins Goes To
Jefferson Hospital

DR.. Gilbert Meekins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William w. Meekins, OF
this city, who has recently returned
from two years service in the Johns
Hopkins Medical Unit overseas, hay-
ing been graduated from Johns Hop
,kins while in the service, left this
week for Roanoke, Va, where he
will enter Jefferson Hospital as as
sistant to DR.. Trout, the noted sur
geon. DR.. Meekins recently took
and passed the State Medical Board
examination.
The daily banner., 1919-07-29
Bus To Beckwith.

Anyone wishing to go to Beckwitn
Camp will please call phone 159-R,
Omar Brown, and bus will call at
7.30 O'Clock each evening this week.
ADV. 7-29-5t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-29

Tin and agateware. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
.Oil cook stoves, New Taylor and
Perfection. Phillips Hdw. CO. ADV.
Harness, carriages. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
..Galv. roofing, big stock. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Cook stoves. ranges, oil cook
stoves. Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
Wagon springs. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. B. 7-23-6t. R. asst.
The daily banner., 1919-07-29
BOND NOTICE.

All Victory Bonds subscribed for
through this Company, ana paid in
full, Except registered bouds) have
been received and are now ready for
delivery.-Eastern Shore Trust Co.,
]. G. Mills, Cashier.--Adv. 29-3t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

police in his capture. He may try to re.
gain possession Of my soul. But he win
not. Not il have to destroy this poor
shell that is its house!
II thought ! was fairly happy while
was with this master Of my will. But In
the tormenting weeks when l was pain
fully coming out from beneath his spell
knew that had been as wretched a. .
doomed soul In hell. 1t is one Of the
greatest OF life's tragedies to lose control
Of your will When there Is no free Will
one is prisoner. prisoner OF evil"
This, the story she told . representative
OF this newspaper, Is substantially the
story that convinced Judge Cairns.
DIR. Perry Lichtenstein, the Tombs ply
sician, testified before the court:
"She seemed to talk as though Things
were at long distance. as II she could
not grasp the subject. She was unable to
keep up 4 conversation long at . time and
would look OF into space ct that time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

II do not believe that at the time she
committed the act. nor at the time she
came to the City Prison, she knew the M
ture nor quality Of her act. She may have
known that she was writing. She may
have known that she gave her name. OF
put somebody else's name on the back ce
that check. but she did not realise the m.
ture nor quality Of her act. That q. sho
did not know that she was doing WRONG.
Ny opinion is that while she committed
the oct and for two weeks afterward sho
was irreapoustble."
the Tcmhs had never swung back its
Iron gates to admit : moro pitiablo pria-
oner. Is
"she lived and acted and tanned M
some one who was far away" said Mro.
Helen Timko. tho kindly investigator for
the Voluntary Defenders COMMITTEES. ~
ever a girl was under hypnotic spell It W.
abe. She was wholly tsssaponsiblo."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

Il Joined the line,
The teller looked at
me and said, Who
are you? l said, I
am Louise Missi.'
He said. Who is "a
Louise Missi?'
answered, I am
Louis MissPs sis. ~
ter He paid the s''' y
money. took 1t "a $5 :
and went home and Ns x y "a zsg
gave 1t to Harry. syss ~
! !. /: ! ! | |
Three days later III
he put up another IN SSy
check and sent me
to the bank for the
money. That time .QII .
I didn't get the
money. The teller
said the account is
overdrawn.'
zone day the de.
tectives came to
the house in East Fifty-fifth street, where
we had moved from Louis Missi's. They
oiASotSu Inc AOA Poosiu5 tuO SACCh. INV
arrested him on a charge of theft
1--WE were taken to the West Fifty
fourth Street Court. He remained in q
little side room There was door be-
tween the rooms It was open. Harry sat
and looked at me. was taken before the
Judge. The judge asked me questions. !
didn't seem to understand the questions. I
would turn to look at Harry. The Judge
said: Did you endorse the check?
looked at Harry. He nodded. / said, Yes
The Judge said: Did you present the
check at the bank?' l looked at Harry
again He nodded. said, Yes
Il was sent to the Tombs. He got away.
For he really hadn't stolen the things they
had specified in the warrant.
"Those first weeks in the Tombs can't
remember 1t Is as though ! had died.
and had come back to life. Or, as though
I had been in a long, deep sleep and awak-
ened That is about the way 1t feels to
come out of a trance after one has been
hynotized. It may be the reaction was so
terrible in my case because I was In q
continuous state of hypnotism.
II shall do everything can to aid the
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

The landlord began to quarrel with him
Harry would sit and brood. Then he
would burst out in terrific RACES at Louie
Missi Missi kept the house where we
lived at No. 248 West Forty-eighth Street.
Harry said messages had come for him by
telephone, that Missi didn't take the
trouble to give him. He said they were
offers of work, and he lost the work He
said by neglecting those telephones Missi
had done us both great wrong. He had
ruined our careers and made us penniless.
One day he said, I'll put up check on
him.
Now, am naturally honest. They used
to joke with me in companies because
they said l kept books If borrowed
dollar I always repaid it. If borrowed
rouge from another girl not only returned
the rouge, but l returned the same shade
OF rouge Yet the disintegration of my
morality under the spell of this constant
hypnosis was such that l interposed no
objection to putting up check I only
said, What's the use? He hasn't any
money %, yes, he has, Harry answered.
know because while we were friendly
walked down to the bank with him and
saw him deposit money
"'It will serve him right he said. He
has kept me from making money He sat
and practiced Louis Missi's signature for
three days He copied it from receipt for
rent which we had. When he thought he
had the handwriting he slowly and care
fully filled out the check and signed the
name. He was so careful that it seemed
hours that he was at work on that check.
Then he turned 1t over and endorsed 1t in
the same name Louis Missi
"Then he said to me: Now sit down
and write Louise Missi under it,
"'Who is Louise MissiT l asked.
"'Nobody,' he answered, but the bank
will think 1t is his sister
Even in the strange state / was in
thought Of another woman. I said:
".Are you sure there isn't any Louise
Missi that this might get into trouble?'
"'No,' he answered, looking steadily at
me. sit down. took my seat at the
desk. He dipped the pen in the ink and
handed it to me. He was always
courteous
Sign he said.
II never thought of doing other than he
told me- II he had told me to kill myself:
If he had asked me to sit in q building that
was on fire and wait until 1t burned to the
ground. would have done 80.
when ha{f written the name, he said:
IT will be better for you to go to the bank
to cash this. They are not SO likely to sus-
pect a woman. II they ask who you are
say you are his sister
Il hurried into my street clothes. and
put on my hat and almost ran to the bank
to reach 1t before 1t was closed.
Copyright. 1918. by Star Company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

times he left his key
ring behind and on
1t I would see the lit
tie, shining brass key
that would open the
case. / could not use it
i could not even
touch It to the black
suit case. Whenever l
tried something seemed
to reach out and kill my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
SIDNEY
Mrs. Charlotte n. Reynolds

Mrs. Charlotte n. Reynolds
The funeral Of Mrs. Charlotte IL.
Reynolds was held at the family home
on the West River road in Sidney Sun
day afternoon at . O'Clock and was
conducted by Rev. A. Francis Walch.
minister Of the Winthrop street Uni
versalist church. DR.. Mary T.. Cough
lin sang several selections. Many rel
atives were in attendance and beauti-
fui flowers were touch 'ngly arranged.
Mrs. Reynolds was highly esteemed
by all who knew her and sincerely
loved " those who were most intimate
" associated with her. She was true
friend to all and her kindness will be
missed by her neighbors. for whom she
gave OF her best. She was especially
fond of children and possessed in 4
large degree their confidence and love.
The whole community mourns her pass
ing. and testimonies to her strong ami
useful ljfe arc heard on every hand.
She was a patient and hopeful sufferer
through long. weary illness. and as
,be end Il ew on she sinilinEly declared
that from all she had loved here she
was ready and glad to go to better
and more beautiful world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

found in the preparations now going
on at Versailles for a meeting Of the
peace conference or its representa-
tives with the German commission
ers. Telegraph and telephone lines
are being installed and accommoda-
tions have been provided for the
large secretariat which must handle
the details of the treaty making.
Privately, confidence is expressed
by the leading delegates that the
Germans will sign the treaty though
not of course. without strenuous OBJ
lection over many details.
1t is realized that unless han ed
discreetiy out of such an incident as
an attempt to land Polish troops at
Danzig, serious rupture might fol-
low. But it is understood that the
Germans are to be given assurance
that these troops will lie landed il
small detachments only and will be
Immediately transferred into Poland
and that there will be no attempt to
seize the city itself under the armis-
tice. nor at all. unless the peace
treaty to which the Germans sub
scribe, deprives them of that port.