davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Toiay's BIRTHDAYS.

TOday's Birthdays.
Mrs. Kendall (Madge Grimston), for
many years a leading actress of the
English stage, born 70 years ago to-
day. .-
James b. A. Robertson. the present
governor of Oklahoma, born in Keo-
kuk county, Ia. As years ago today.
ROLAND III. Spaulding, former gov
ernor of New Hampshire, born at
Townsend Harbor. Mass, 46 years ago
today.
Ri. Rev John P. Farrelly, Catholic
bishop of Cleveland, born at Memphis,
Tenn, So years ago today.
Ri Rev. James r. Winchester,
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Arkan-
sas. born at Annapolis, Md, 81 years
ago today.
Charles Ray. widely known as a
star in motion pictures, born at Jack
sonville, Fla, % years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
INSTINCT OF WORKMANSHIP.

In the old days manual workers
were keenly interested in their prod
uct. The shoemaker in his little shop
took pride in the honest shoes he
turned ont. He built the whole shoe,
from the cutting Of the leather to the
final application OF dressing. He
handed 1t over to his customer as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
DIR. STEPHEN SMITHS RECORD.

To have been born ten months be-
fore the Monroe Doctrine was de-
clared, TO have rescued New York in
the civil war time from the filth that
had disgraced her. and to be practis-
ing medicine today-what span has
been covered by DR.. Stephen Smith,
now entering his 97th year! Keep
alert. keep in touch with active men
and women" says this marvel utter
ing the prescription for eternal youth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

seeing their loved
ones who had been
manned in battle.
Several wiVe s
wrote me that the
sufferings of the
mother were moth
ing compared with
those of the wife.
Various tales of the
meddling o t t h e
mother-in law also
came, and now l
have a letter from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

William Hale Thompson will again
make the race for mayor of Chicago.
The result of the contest will show
just about how many loyal voters
there are in the Windy City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

A bill for. one hundred and ninety
three billions of dollars is staring the
world in the face as result of the
war; and that does not figure in the
indemnities Germany. Austria, Tur-
key and Bulgaria will have to pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

There is a machine that cracks five
tons of nuts a-day. But most of the
nuts we know are little cracked to
begin with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
FRANCE AND ITALY
OPPOSED TO UNION

Paris, March 14.-France and TIA
ly according to the Gaulois, are fully
in accord in opposing energetically
the union Of Cetman-Austria with
Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

The Bolsheviki have taken over the
business of all : the undertakers in
Russia. This may explain their ac-
tivity in drumming UP business in
that line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
FOOD SCARCITY ALARMS
PEOPLE OF COLOGNE
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co
Especial Cable Despatch

Cologne, March 1.-THE municipal
authorities here report an unchecked
shrinkage of Cologne's food store and
the almost total cessation Of the sup
ply from occupied territory and from
Bavaria and Baden. Tho situation is
described as nearly catastrophe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

Senator Poindexter coined an cpl
gram of importance when he called it.
"a league for the conduct of future
wars" -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Copyright 1919 by The Press Publishir
Children Must Stand Alone and Work
Out Their Own Salvation.

Some time ago | wrote in these col
umns about the returning soldiers and
the mothers who suffered most on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

Scheneck bill, for the payment
of United States bonds in coin.
1S72--Treaty signed at Saigon by
which France recognized the in
dependence of the King of
AMMAN.
1S94--An anarchist was killed in eX-
ploding bomb at the entrance
to the Church of the Madeleine
in Paris
1915-German cruiser Dresden sunk
in the Pacific.
1916-French halted a vigorous Ger
man assault northwest of Ver-
dun,
1917-Russian revolutionary move
ment, which had begun with
food riots and strikes, culmi-
mated in the abdication of Gear
Nicholas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
T0DAY's EVENTS

Maine today enters upon the r00th
year of her statehood.
At sunset this evening begins the
annual observance of the Festival of
Purim, one of the most joyous occa-
sions of the Jewish calendar.
Edward Payson Weston. the most
famous professional pedestrian Amer
lea has ever produced, will receive
congratulations today on his S0th
birthday.
Accompanied by party of United
States navy officers, Secretary Daniels
is to sail from New York today for a
conference with the allied naval Of
ficials in Europe.
Representatives of six of the lead
ing women's colleges of the east
Vassar, Mount Holyoke. Smith,
Wellesley, Radcliffe and Barnard
are to engage in an intercollegiate de-
bate today on the subject: Resolved,
that universal free trade shall be up
held by the league Of nations"
"In the Days News"
DIR. Frank ]. Goodnow, who IS to
assist in framing a constitution for
the Polish government, is president of
Johns Hopkins university and a lead
ing authority in the United States on
government. So much so that, some
years ago he was selected as an expert
adviser to China's high officials in
putting the Chinese republic on a sub
stantial basis. and later headed the
institute for government research.
which was organized to make an In
vestigation of the United States gov
ernments methods of administration.
DR.. Goodnow had his cultural educa-
ton at Amherst college, and his pro-
fessional education at Columbia uni
versity, This was supplemented by
study in Paris and Berlin, Returning
to the United States he became an in
structor in Columbia university and in
1914 was made president of Johns
hopkins. He has been prolific au-
thor of weighty books dealing with
politics. and administration. taxation
and municipal government.
Today's Anniversaries.
1S55-European powers met in con-
ference at Vienna With the OBJ
ject of restoring peace.
lS62-Federals under Gen. Pore oc-
cupied New Madrid. Mo.
1S66-Canada called for 10000 yol-
unteers to repel a. threatened
invasion by Fenians.
lS69--United States een4tef passed the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Ono Year Ago Today in thc War.

Allied airmen bombed barracks and
muntion plants at Zweibrucken.
Supreme war council met in London
under presidency of Lloyd George.
Danish steamer Randelsberg sunk
by German submarine outside of Ger
man danger zone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
OUR CAPTURED FLAGS ABROAD
Emblems Taken During the War
Of 1912 Are Safely Preserved
in London.

A recent walk through Chelsea
brought me to several places of inter-
est to Americans. Firstly, the old Roy
al hospital, built in the reign of King
Charles II, the great hall of which
is now used as a recreation room for
the old pensioners and from whose
walls number of flags captured dur
ing the 1S12-1S15 war are suspended.
The colors hang sedately side by
side with Napoleonic eagles and other
war trophies, and if it were not for
the records it would be almost i'm
possible to discern their story. Among
them are flags Of the Sixty-eighth and
Eighty-ffth regiments captured at
Blandensberg; the Kentucky regimen
tai flag, the Fourth regiment of United
States infantry, taken at Detroit; the
Second regiment of the United States
infantry and another taken at Queens
town Heights.
I wonder how many Americans
know of their existence. It would GER
tainly be a graceful act of the British
government to return them to Amer
lea. No doubt the American author
tiles have some similar trophies which
they would be pleased to exchange
London Landmark.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23

had used them, ] didn't feel tired and
weary in the morning, but my sleep
rested me. Before using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, I had also suffered with
pains in the back Of my head. I am al
ways ready to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills to anyone having backache
or other kidney complaint. Estate
ment given October ", 1910
Lasting Results.
On October II, 1917, Mrs. Stahnke
said st praise Doan's Kidney Pills
just as much as ever. haven't had
any backache or other kidney trouble
for long time 80 ! believe Doan's
! Kidney Pills permanently cured me-
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. stahnke had. Foster ilburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
LEFT FALSE TEETH I'M GUTTER
Kansas City Man Prouder Than Rail-
road Engineer Who Was Victim
Of Same Accident.

A man left the office of a Kansas
City dentist the other day with full
complement of new false teeth. Hard
ly had he reached the street when he
was seized with fit Of sneezing, and
when the storm had passed over, the
upper plate was gone. 1t had rolled
into the gutter, much to the amusement
of the crowds.
The man, being greatly Inundated,
turned away and went directly back to
the dentist. Il couldn't stoop down
and pick up those teeth in front of
all those people, you know" he told
the dentist, and proceeded to order a
new plate.
This man was considerably more
sensitive than a certain engineer on
Santa Fe branch road in Kansas
few years ago. The engineer, while
leaning out of his cab window, sneezed
and lost his teeth. He stopped the
train, walked back half mile until he
found them.
On his return the passengers nat.
urally wanted to know what he had
been doing, and so pleased was he
with his success that he told them.
And the passengers in turn were so
pleased with the explanation that no
one complained Of the delay except the
conductor, who said he had left his
spectacles at home that morning, but
nobody offered to hold the train for
him while he went back after them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23

Life One Leap Year After Another.
There exists at least one place in
the world where men consider it below
their dignity to notice women at all,
much less make overtures of marriage.
Consequently the proposing is left to
the women. When New Guinea wom-
an falls in love with man she sends
piece Of string to his sister, or, If
he has no sister. to. his mother or to
another of his lady relatives. Then the
lady who receives the string tells the
favored man that the particular wom-
an is in love with him. No counting
follows, however, for it is considered
beneath the dignity of New Guinea
man to waste his time in such pur-
suit. If the man thinks that he would
like to wed the lady, he meets her
alone, and they decide whether to mar
ry or drop the idea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
Assists Visits to Graves.

According to report received here
the American Young Women's Chris
tian association overseas has been re-
quested by the United States army to
open hotels to care for relatives WIS.,
fling the four large American military
cemeteries in France. The first hotel
will be opened at Revigny, near the
cemetery where is a small town. and
prior to this had no hotel accommodate
tons. A cable also states that hotel
Petrograd, the Y w. G. A. hostess
house in Paris, which was to have
been turned into an American women's
club with an information bureau and
guides, for the benefit of woman rel
atives going to France to visit SOL
dier's graves, is now being used for
the emergency housing Of 200 British
and French girls working with the
American army.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
UNSATISFACTORY

Then, too, good service can not be pro-
vided if rural telephone companies permit
large number Of people to be connected to one
line More lines and fewer patrons on each
are much more satisfactory.
!. OUR PART IN SERVING
Our part in providing good rural service
comes in keeping our lines in town, our
switchboard and our central office equipment
in good repair and employing capable and
efficient employees.
We want to cooperate with rural tele-
phone companies in furnishing good service.
1t means for us less trouble, less expense and
more satisfaction to those we serve.
northwestern TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
ALAskANs ARE. MAKING GOOD
They Show Marked inclination Toward
Good Citizenship and
Patriotism.
J: !! 3! I!!',TloU !: :

What the Alaska natives are doing
and are willing to do as proof posi-
tive of their fitness to live under the
Stars and Stripes is impre ssed on all
who come in contact with the natives
and their numerous activities along
lines Of advanced citizenship and pa
triotism.
BY way Of minor Illustration that
shows which way the wind blows with
them: The natives in Juneau, through
the press, advocated the killing Of
dogs, that there might be more food
for human consumption. They ad-
vised their native friends to protect
the deer from their dogs that might
kill ueer during their helpless con-
dition following this last winters
deep SHOWS, when many starved and
all, were weakened for lack of food.
Down at Kake the natives have only
about one-third to one-quarter the
number Of dogs that they had last
year. One who went through the
village last fall and again this spring
remarked on the fact that there were
almost no dogs in town.
eyes," said representative citi-
zen, 'the natives became convinced
that from sanitary standpoint and
an economical standpoint they were
keeping too many pets. AS result
of this conviction they began reducing
on dogs and improving on health and
food supply"
Another point that impresses even
a casual observer is that the natives
all take local newspapers and read
carefully-often very slowly-the
events that are taking place locally
and throughout the world. If native
IS not regular subscriber to a news
paper, you may be sure it is because
he cannot read one word of English
or any other printed language.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23

H0wley Had Been in Poor Health for
Twenty Years Restored
by Tanlac. N 4
Il have been in bad health for over
twenty years and my condition has
gradually been getting worse all the
time, but about month ago / COM
menced taking Tanlac and now feel
like a different man altogether" said
William Howley, who lives at Deer
River, Mimi, while at Abott's Drug
store in Duluth the other day. Fl
AS far back as ] can remember"
continued Mr.. Howley, st have been
bothered with stomach trouble and in
digestion. Even as a small boy 1
would often have spells Of sick head.
aches after meals, and would have in.
digestion in the worst way. AS i
grew up gradually got worse until +
finally reached the point to where ev-
erything ate would cause me to sut-
fer something awful afterwards.
Those terrible headaches kept up, too,
and sometimes the pain was so severe
It would almost drive me wild. This
trouble just kept on until I was just
about all in, and had to lose lot OF
time from my work. Handling lum-
Der is no easy job, and I was simply
too weak and run down to keep at it.
Finally Tanlac came along, and to
tell the truth, I had very little faith
in it, but I thought I would try bot
tie Of it anyway, and that first bottle
did me so much good that I just kept
right on taking this wonderful medi-
cine. The more Tanlac I took the bet
ter I got, and now I am in better con-
dition in every way than I have been
since I was boy six years old. I
haven't had a headache since l took
my first bottle Of Tanlac, and my
stomach is in such fine condition that
l can eat just anything I want and
never suffer any afterwards. It is
simply wonderful to feel like this af-
ter suffering for twenty long years,
and medicine that will do that much
for man deserves all the good things
that are. said for it. / have gained
eight pounds already, and am SO we'll
and strong that am getting ready to
go back home and get on the job
again. I sleep like a top eve,y night
now, and I feel so fine every morning
that just know can get around and
handle as much lumber in a day as
any of the boys. You can put me
down as regular booster for Tanlac,
for it has been a godsend to me-"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by C. A.
Jack Drug Co., in Foreston by T. H.
Onstad, in Milaca by I. w. Dennison, in
Onamia by Harris Bros. Drug Co., and
in Wahkon by Wahkon Drug Co. ADJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test Of Time.

Years ago Mrs. H. Stahnke Of
Princeton told Of good results from
using Doan's Kidney Pills. Now Mrs.
Stahnke confirms the former state
ment- says there has been no return
of the trouble. Can Princeton people
ask for more convincing testimony?
I had headaches, dizziness and
pains and lameness in my back, !" says
Mrs. Stahnke. Doan's Kidney Pills
removed all that trouble and after I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23

iAS' wi >. ITluCe Ut ner knitting ana
Zelda and Thorne looking over a pic
tOrlal magazine. there appeared Zeph
Barnes and man whom the farmer at
once recognized as the town marshal.
There's the man." spoke Zeph,
pointing to Thorne. Hes an escaped
convict. and here" and he tore open
bundle under his arm, revealing the
convict's garb in which Prince had
first seen Thorne.
why! you give me link in the
past always mystery to me-" exclaim-
ed Thorne abruptly, arising to his feet
with an animated expression on his
face. II wore that suit the day L
got hurt. Where did you ever get 1t,
Zeph? You see. Mr.. Prince, my last
job was playing the convict for, some
movie people over beyond the village.
] took casual stroll in it while wait
ing for my part in the scenario, had
bad fall, and-and ! guess you can
tell how you found me-"
Zeph drew back crestfallen. The
marshal. however, insisted on some
close questioning, and Wilbur Thorne
was forced to tell that he was. the son
OF wealthy man with whom he had
quarreled to become q wanderer. a
repentant truant. now that he had won
zelda's love. he was willing to ask pa
rental forgiveness, and a week later
Alvin Prince was glad to accept VIII
our Thorne as his son-in-law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
Both FRIEND and Foe 90 F,rn.r

Crows do the farmer about as much
harm as good, according to the bio.
logical survey of the department of
agriculture which has completed d
! monograph on the relation Of crows to
man. The essential conclusions are
that crows are about equally bene-
ficial and injurious, and that they are
80 wary and sagacious as not to need
legal protection. Lack Of this, while
not endangering the species, will per-
NIT farmers to protect their crops or
other property whenever necessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
AIbanlans Glad Of Pajamas.

AIban1ahs CLAD OF P1JamaS.
# is estimated that several hundred
miles of unbleached muslin has re-
Gently been cut into pajamas for the
Afbanians, most Of whom are in rags
Indeed, the shirt of one Albanian had
scraps of 287 different kinds Of cloth
u it, when he traded it in" for the
stylish and neat suit Of pajamas which
ne now wears proudly through the
streets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23
Always Soma Drawback.

They say Maud's second husband
has $4,000 year. How contented
she must be-"
'.She isn't, though, exactly. A man
Of that grade doesn't hand his wife
i his pay envelope, you know"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-23

Good telephone service for the farms,
and for town people calling those in the coun-
try, can not be provided unless the lines are
kept in good repair. VI.
A broken insulator, sagging wire,
leaning pole or loose connection may cause
trouble, and interrupt telephone service for
everybody on the line.
OVERLOADED LINES
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
Big Dance at The M00SEHALL Tomorrow Night!
TURKS ABUSED
 ]. HEN IlQ-PRlS0NS

\ ffitDshehAeef who we a pris6hsf in Turkey gave an account today Of the terrible hardehifs. and cruelty in- flioted upon the British pIsoners by the Turks. Describing the march from kut-etAmara to eaadad. the Of. fseer says the prisoners were driven like sheep along the desert ways.
 They were denied food, were short Of water and the Turks refused to allow them to rest. They were bAyon- eted or eI0bbed if they stopped and they faltered. AX
 Roughly speaking according to the officer, from 75 to s5 per cent of the British rank and file in Turkey died. One regiment marched out of Kut-el- Amaa 300 strong, Of whom only ss are now living.
 The British consular guard at Bag dad before the war consisted of two Indian officersand s5 men. When the war broke out they were interned in perfect physical condition. All of them are dead.--London Mail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
PARENT-TEACHER'S
 MEETING

A very enthusiastic meeting of the Parent Teachers Association was held in the High School Room last Wed nesday evening. The meeting was well. attended, therebeins some forty peresnt. This is very encouraging beginning and it is to be hoped that the number will increase with future meetings.
 Some of Miss iawk's pupils enter tained the audience with Folk-dancing an English country Dance an Japa- nese Fan Dance. These were gp!an- didIy given and highly appreciated by the audience.
 Professor Knox delivered shcrt address on the Cost of Educating a Pupil Vith com- icon. 52+n.,-a clr own school an others This was fol lowed by discussion on giving prizes for efficiency He showed that the high grade of educational work at tained by some of the bes, schools
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
BritishMo Hot Spot

British Henduras keeps it's Christ mas in the shade. From it's position, pretty near to the equator, and we'd ged between Yucatan and Guatemala, it is always hot in that country, and especially so when it isS nidvvinter with us. It is land of costly woods, semivarietIes of them an [ of lovely flowers. It is one of the nati- We homes of hunmingbirds and aor- geous. butterflies. In fact, nature is rather more aaudy than neat in that part of the world. English people set tied there from Jamaica as long ago as in 1657, but 1t was not until over century later. that treaty arrange ments with Spain made their position secure as still inhabitants of the sri- tish Empire. A good deal of the coun- try i@ nnarshland but the cockscon,b mountains which run into Honduras from Guatemala are in places 2,0oo feet high, and wherever really dry land ls found the ground Is wonderful
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
To the Citizens of ketehikan:-I


 have been wronofuIly accused of wish- ing to hurt the High School Enter tainment, by having the MetIakatla Orchestra play in the ! LIBERTY THEATRE Saturday night. Iwish to state this is very far from my thoughts,
 The Management of High School Entertainment was anxious te obtain the service of the LIBERTY Orchest. ra as an added attraction to their pro- gram which 1 gladly consented to. And having to replace an orchestra, land the MetIakatla boys anxious to display their taIents) was able to secure them.
 This was done in no way to. injure the patronage of the entertainment at the High School, and to prove this there will be NO SHOW at the Liberty Theatre Saturday night. and, r. trust that my patrons will take advantage and attend this entertainment . and see "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" you will find JONES to be alright; just like the manager of the Liberty Theatre is trying to be.
 Jack, Barbour.