davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

via GUIDES provides beautiful token
not soon forgotten. 1914 F.-Adver-
tiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
PERSHING GREETS THOSE
OBSERVING FOURTH HERE

Greetings from Gen. Pershing were
received by President Joseph H. Lee
of the War Camp Community Service
here. under whose direction the
Washington celebration was staged
in cola liberation with the local COM
mittee.
The cablegram read:
My greetings to the War Camp
Community Service and those as
sembied for Independence day festiv-
tiles in Washington. Each anniver-
sary of this great day brings added
reason to rejoice. but today we cele.
brate the greatest victory for free
dom-won, with our allies. by the
clean hands of our courageous SOL
diers. backed by the united will of
the American people"
Resolutions expressing a deep sense
of loss caused by the death of DR..
Anna Shaw were adopted last night
by the National Education Associa-
ton at Milwaukee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

Moderately Priced Floral Designs
of expressive beauty. Shaffer, 900 .14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

Francis Curtis, eight years old. 230
18th street southeast, was thrown
from a street car while the car was
making a turn at 18th and East Capt.
toll streets Thursday afternoon. He re-
ceived severe injuries to his head and
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

Luther Gray, nine years old. 1419
Foxall road, was attacked by dog
while on bicycle near his home sew
eral days ago and bitten on his left
leg. There was no suspicion that the
dog was mad. it is stated. and the boy
was not taken to hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

Washington will be represented at
the summer school of community
leadership by George A. Ringer of
216 18th street southeast and Frank
Gore of Woodbridge, d. c. Sessions
of the school begin July IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15

flames in the new 'BlueE BopA ''fa1idi
the New MexfcoHEdpcat ibna L ,DfeeiA
tory" for 1919, to be3eured Fof amy
lurking suspicion that New Mexidd
has been given over to the Spanish
Americans. One may know of Irish
American communities where every
official and every teacher is an Irish
man, or even Of German American
communities where none but German
Americans are elevated to office, but
wherever one goes in New Mexico,
whether m purely Spanish-American
communities or in those in which di-
vision is half and half and one finds
that the Spanish american is the most
tolerant of citizens-religiousl polit-
ically and from the race. standpoint
They undoubtedly have the votes and
the power if they wished to exercise
it. to sweep every Anglo-American out
of state office and fill more than two
thirds of the comfy offices and all of
the staffs of the institutions, but they
refrain from exercising power
which the Anglo-American in the
democratic southeastern counties
Yields so effectively that there is not
a Spanish American official or Span
h-American teacher in any of the
democratic southern and southeastern
counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
Copy

Copy
Office of
E. TRUMAN, 81. .I ... -. .... .~. 49,.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER,
OF PINAL COUNTY,
ARIZONA
Florence, Arizona.
April H. 1919
Sharpnack & Co,
Ell Paso, Texas
Gentlemen
find check for $4,000 being payment for 100
shares Of Comanche County Oil.
the week. inclined make small investment
Company, delayed and be that
toos
advertising appeals and business
along will where others with equally
as good chances will fail
make for this remittance and
tooa o in, still wish the best of
Yours respectfully
If -, (signed) GEO. E.. TRUMAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15

ersa'tfnfon,' after making an possible
effbrts to settle their differences ami
calily and have been refused ahy CON
sideration of their grievances by the
three laundries of this city, Imperial,
Excelsior and Albuquerque Wet
Wash: and
Whereas, The Central Labor union
has Investigated the request of the
workers upon the employers and
found the mfair and Just to all con-
ccrned; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Central Labor
union go on record as ready and will
ing financially to support them as
long as they shall need it. BE it fur
iher
Resolved, That as preparations
have been made to care for the laun-
Try work Of this city and collect and
distribute same regularly from the Of
flee, at ,207 West Gold avenue. tele-
phone 77G, all union men and their
friends order. their laundry called for
and handled by the Central Labor
union committee there in charge, who
will return it lahndered by justly paid
help and bearing the union label,
The resolution was signed ry w. NJ.
Cote, president, and =. r. Benedict
secretary, of Central Labor union.
There are about 125 laundry work
ers in the city, union men said last
night. practically every one is mem
of the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
RESULTS
Il WORRY LLOYD GEORGE

Paris, April l4.-Alarmed, by the
result of the bye election at Hull last
week, Premier Lloyd George, of Great
Britain, according to the Eco De Paris,
has persuaded the council of four to
revamp completely the financial plan
to be incorporated in the treaty of
peace Instead of Spayment of 3d.
100000, 900 francs on account and an
nual payments to be fixed by COM
mission It has been decided to fix at
once the amount which Germany will
have to pay within fifty years. This
amount is kept secret but it is indi-
Gated by the newspaper that figure
Of $50 billion francs has been agreed
upon, which includes all war dam
ages as well as the cost of pensions
Fixing the total sum Will have the
merit of facilitating treasury opera
tons and the carrying out of mutual
measures for assistance among the
allies. The first installment of TWEEN
ty-five billion francs must be paid
within eighteen months, the news
paper declares.
Other newspapers. however. do not
mention any such change in the
terms, but all information in French
quarters agrees in regard to the Saar
valley. 1t is said that It is settled
the mines will become the absolute
property of France who will police
the region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15

generating expenses aboutt40 per- cent.
The workers then revised their de-
mands as to wages and submitted the
revised schedule, including their de-
mands for a forty-nine- hour week and
union recognition, to the owners at
noon Yesterday with the request that
they be given an answer by o'clock.
At the hour stated they were notified
that their demands had been refused,
The strike order resulted.
The scale of wages demanded by the
employees follows
Press machine operators, $40: coll
lar eil helpers. 50 head collar girl,
S12: mangle feeders and folders, IS;
maneie shakers. Sc; head mangle girl,
So hand washer, SIS; starch helper,
$3.50: head stareher, $t2; head hand
ironer. Sl2; hand ironer, helper, So;
shirt folder, 50; shirt finisher, $40;
bordy ironer, 50; sleeyer machine, IS;
necRband machine, IS: cuff machine,
So, shirt bosom press, SIT; " seams
tress. $l2: head assorter, rough dry.
SIS: assistant assorter. rough dry, $40;
head flat assorter, SIS; head marker,
flat. SIS; head assorter, finished, SIS;
assistant aesorter, finished, Sl0a head
MARKER. llIlSiltNlt Ps-sbNs 'A'1s'A''N'aiiN
marker, finished, $13; fireman, 500;
engineer, $225O; wash room helper,
$I2; wringerman, $3.50; assistant
flat washman, $21; head washman,
SIS: drivers, s27.5O.
The increases asked for amount to
about 20 per cent the workers said.
The Central Labor union, it was an
nounced, has arranged to handle
laundry work while the strike lasts.
1t was SAID that twenty women had
volunteered to do washing at theil
homes and that the union had ar
ranged for sending laundry TO Denver
also, Mike Lucero, president of the
union, having gone there to take
charge of the work. 1t was stated that
the Central union would handle all
monies
Resolution Is Adopted.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by Central Labor union:
Whereas The local laundry work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
GERMANY MUST PAY FIVE
BILLIONS CASH AND ISSUE
TWENTY BILLIONS BONDS

tcontinued Erom Pase one;1
which entitle them to renew, at Pile
nary session of the peace conference,
the questions involved in the amend
ments so that the final decision is still
open. N-a
As to the affairs of the peace con-
ference as a whole they are shaping
themselves now with the league of ma
tons question and nearly all the main
points in the peace treaty are virtu-
ally disposed of, so that the date when
the enemy delegates shall be sum
moned to Versailles has been tenta-
lively set The summoning of the
peace congress as it will be called, in
stead of peace conference" after the
enemy delegates are admitted, will,
according to the present understand
ing occur between April 26 and May
), and it is considered not improbable
that q definite date may be an
nounced by Premier Lloyd George
when he speaks before the British
house of commons the coming
Wednesday. Indications are that the
Germans will be given opportunity to
discuss the peace terms before the
congress but that no extended discus
sion will be permitted, two weeks be-
ing suggested as the outside limit for
the sessions to be held at Versailles
These sessions, it is expected now, will
be attended by President Wilson who
is said by those close to him to feel
that the progress made toward con-
Guiding the peace is such that he will
be able to remain for the Versailles
meeting.
The chief question as regards the
neace terms remaining to be settled
now that the Saar valley and repara-
tons problems have been disposed OF
in virtually their details, is that of
| the Rhine frontier. The council of
| four is likely to occupy itself with this
| Question during the present week, the
debate probably centering upon the
French contention for security from
| a military standpoint, the French at
titude being indicated as determined
| one on this point.
/ 1t is understood also to have been
| largely Frances fears from mill
tary standpoint of that which would
happen should there be another Ger
man attack that influenced her rep
resentatives in their sustained opposi-
ton to the Monroe, doctrine amend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
Ranat Question Settled.

Paris, April IA (Havas) 1.-The con-
ference commission on territorial
questions has settled the problem of
the Banat district, south of Hungary
proper in which Serbian and human
ian claims were involved, according to
Petit Parisien. The newspaper does
not give the terms of the solution
reached but says that the decision
respected the rights of each nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
NIcAnIev PASSES Eel Paso.

FL Paso, Texas, April 14.-Major
MeAuley, commander of Tailaferra
Field, Fort Worth, flew over here at
noon today en- route from San Diego
to Tampa in an effort to make coast
to coast flight in two days. He left
San Diego early today >and reached
FL Paso at 12:40. He did not stop
hare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
Troops Ordered Home.

Washington, April 1.-THE follow
ing army organizations were an
nounced today as assigned to early
convoy
Six hundred and fiftieth and 65Sth
aero squadrons; S03rd company trans
portation corps; air service easua
company No II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15

ment to the league of nations cove,
nant. Their argument was that if, thel
Monroe doctrine principles were given
a European application the effect
might be that the United States might
be kept from again coming to Frances
help in the event of future German
ebullition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
The Joy Of
Motherhood Told
Woman Tell How They Made Event
One Of Great Happiness.

In every parton the land there are wom-
en- who tell how. through the application
OF Mothers Friend, they entirely avoided
the suffering usually incident to mother
hood. They relate in no uncertain terms
how from its use the days We're made
bright and cheerful and the nights calm
and restful, how the crisis passed
without the usual suffering experienced
when nature is unaided. and how they pre-
served their health and strength to devote
1t to the rearing of their children and to
the things life holds for them.
Mothers Friend is most penetrating
remedy, prepared especially for expectant
mothers from formula Of noted physi-
clan. Strain upon the Igaments is avoided.
and instead of period of discomfort and
constant dread 1t is a season of calm re-
pose The hours at the crisis are less, and
Mothers Friend enables the mother to re-
tain her natural grace, and her skin Is mot
cracked and does not become hard or dis.
figured. Es#4
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, Dept l., Lamar Building. Atlanta
Georgia, for their Motherhood Book and
obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend from
the druggist today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15

Thomas A. Edison says; Waste is
worse than loss. The scope of thrift is
limitless.' SO are the uses and bene-
fits of w. s, s.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-03

Washington ltI.NlD fnia
rrrnnd t IYllH
Chicago Uffrl.f.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
PROMOTING NEW
TRUST COMPANY

A new financiel institution for Sal
mon h in the prospective since the
visit here last week of DIR. ii. II.
Scarborough Of Idaho Falls and as
associates, James Christianson and
Alex. Fl. Burrell of Salt Lake These
visitors came In on Friday. the two
Inter remaining several days in the
interest OF the enterprise.
The Farmers Trust and Title com.
pany Is the name of the institution
which has It's headquarters In Idaho
Falls. to be organized under the laws
CT The state of Idaho and capitalized
at 100000. The purpose and scope
of the undertaking is TO secure loans
on lands and livestock. insure titles
so as to expedite real estate and 9TH
er transactions now somewhat ham.
pered by delays incident To the pro-
cesses OF abstracting the record: 10
administer estates. write life and
general insurance. etc. but not 10
receive deposits In competition with
this function of strictly banking in.
stitutions.
Mr.. Chrisiainson. who is former
state treasurer of Utah. tells The Re.
eoyder that IL proposed to lower the
rate OF interest charges at least TO
per cent and 10 make nothing but
long time loans. 10 that in this fea.
ture too there will be no competition
with any existing banks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
snappy Games Of sasksibaIl.

Leadore. victorious in the previous
basket ball matches with Salmon
boys and girls. had the tables turned
on them IN the games In this city
last Saturday night. when the visit.
ing girls were defeated 81 10 7 and
the visiting boys suffered the same
fate by the narrow margin OF - ia
2s. This latter game was all that the
eioseness Of the score indicates. for
II was contest that did both teams
proud. In the hrsi half the visitors
seemed bound 10 get away with Sal.
mon but conditions improved for the
home team with the opening OF the
second
There were scores OF enthusiastic
representatives OF Leadore called 60
Salmon 10 witness the game. all be.
ing pleased at the spirit and energy
OF their players on the floor There
was an enjoyable dance after the
rames
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
SAFELY PASS THRO'
INFERNO OF BATTLE

Herbert and Edgar Blasingame and
Arthur Simpson. the last named a
cousin of the first two and all strange
ly thrown together throughout long
service in France, Belgium and Ger
many. are safely home with parents
and friends. They arrived by stage
from Armstead yesterday in the
early afternoon. Mrs. Robert Stobie,
the mother, and the two sisters of
Arthur met him at Baker and took
him from the stage into their arms,
afferward bringing him on into Sal
mon. The Blasingame brothers were
met by their parents, the w. T. Bias
ingames, and little sister Sadie. a
mile out from the city and these two
We're also brought in, to be met at
Railroad avenue by welcome from
the band, other soldiers and citizens.
All three were more or less injur-
ed by gas or shell explosions and
shrapnel, but carry no visible marks
of the world-war volcano through
which they passed from Chateau
Tbierry to the Argonne. These boys
were all in the 42nd division. Their
experiences are likened to a passage
through an inferno of the damned as
they tell how their fellows fell all
around them, with escape youchsafed
for them many and many a time. 1t
was Edgar who last fall sent his
father German captains field
glasses Is an instance where he sin
gle-handed captured its owner along
with two other Huns In dug-out.
Herbert and Arthur were permitted
to make similar captures. They all
testify to the bravery of their fell
lows. the living and the dead.
DIR. Hammer was called to Leadore
yesterday evening. being most of the
night on the road from a driving ac-
cident.
David Davies and II. Frank
Haynes, both from the lower Salmon,
are spending the week in this city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
BAD FIRE LOSS
ON DILLON FARM

The granary and machinery build.
ing on the c. r. Dillon ranch at Car
men creek, which stood apart from
the other ranch buildings, was des-
troyed by fire that started from
unknown cause while Mr.. Dillon and
his family were away from home.
A loss that totals about $4,000 for
building and contents resulted. with
no insurance on building or personal
property The building was still
burning when the owner returned al
about 3 o'clock. SO that IL is sup.
posed the fire had its origin early In
the afternoon. II was seen from the
mountain above the Queen of Hills
mine but not by any nearby neigh.
bors in time to save the building or
any part OF what II held.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
Big Week In Road Work.

In the week ended April IL Penn.
Isyivania State highway officials
awarded road building contracts 10.
falling s2,034.37s. according 10 mes.
sages TO the bureau of public roads
~. s. department Of agriculture.
which administers the Federal aid
road act. This figure IL believed to
represent the greatest amount OF
road work formally contracted for I'm
one week by any state, and Is re-
garded ms an indication OF the force
that will be put behind highway con
Istruction now that Americans are
turning from the world war 10 re.
sumo the interior development OF
this country. OF the Pennsylvania
contracts mentioned. the Federal aid
road act. In 10 pay S311,407. a bond
issue Of $4,000. 900 for road building
was recently authorized In PennsyI.
yania.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
HEMP GROWING NEW
INDUSTRY FOR MONTANA

Bozsman. Mont. May 12.--Tbrough
experiments conducted by the state
experiment station. the growing OF
hemp has been found TO be vaiu.
able means OF causing the des,ruc.
ton OF the Canada thistle. which In
some portions has gained such q
bold that II In threatening TO choke
out useful crops.
The growing of hemp will be a
new industry for Montana. but
whether II will become extensive
within the near future remains 10 be
seen. as II In said that at least three
hundred acres are required In the
hemp field. together with the expen-
diture Of $4,000 for breaking mill
Further experiments along this line
will be watched with interest. as I,
has been shown that hemp will grow
extensively almost anywhere {. the
state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
REAL SPORT Is
SANDY M'NAB

The Paris edition of the Chicago
Tribune carries the following ac-
count Of a safe bet in which Sandy
Macnab figures as a winner and
which shows him TO be real sport:
Some time ago while in Coblentz
Col. Macnab was approached by an
officer of the same rank, an old army
acquaintance,
"Macnab." he said. Il hear a lot
about that new book OF yours on
shooting. | want very much TO get a
copy to read"
Here you are" replied Macnab,
Il sometimes carry around a copy for
use In an emergency like this"
The book was then presented
Not long ago Colonel Macnab re
turned to Coblenz and at mess met
the colonel to whom he had given
The book
We'll. what do you think of my
ideas ON the shooting game" iaquir
ed the veteran marksman.
Great" responded Colonel Soand
So. the best book | ever read on the
subject-posiiiyely
Then you read it?"
Every word OF 1t. Couldn't stor
until I'd fri he'd.
A pause.
by the way" remarked Macnah
In that copy l gave you. were ther
any penciled notes?"
"Penciled notes?" repeated ths
lother. mo, | don't believe ! saw
lany." y
Colonel Macnab insisted ther,
were such notes, the other CoIone
was positive there were none. Mes,
mates were attracted by the discus
sion. To settle it the book was sen
fer and produced.
Col Macnab turned to page five
Written across the face OF the page
! in Colonel Macnab's hand was IN,
legend: 'I'll bet you thousand dol
lars YOU never read this far"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
EARrHEN JARS, EGG BANKS.

hesurrect the old earfher jar from
the cellar. Filled with waterglass II
possesses magic akin to Aladdin's :
wonderful lamp. Eggs put In 1t now
can be eaken out next fall and win
ter when prices return, and II In not
unlikely they will double in price at
that time. Farmers and poultrymen.
especially city dweIlers who keep
poultry are being urged by poultry
specialists of the United States de
partment of Agriculture TO preserve
eggs In watergiass solution this
spring and early summer when they
are relatively cheap. for use during
the fall and winter when they are
relatively scarce and high in price.
This plan lis meeting with ready and
widespread response. as has been
shown by demands for information
as TO how to preserve eggs. and by
reports received from druggists who
have noted a marked increase in
their sales OF waterklass. Poultry
specialists say that there will be a
great increase in the number of eggs
preserved this season as compared
to former years. This is OF benefit
to the producer and consumer alike
IL benefits the producer because il
stimulates the consumption of eggs
which usually falls OF during the
period of highest price. and II bene.
FITS the consumer by making II pos
sible for him TO have good. whole
some eggs for liberal use during the
season OF high prices. One effective
means employed by the poultry spec
ialists to encourage the preserving
OF eggs has been to demonstrate the
process. the specialists and home
demonstration agents giving demon
strations IN homes and department;
stores in many cities.