davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
THE HUBBELL COMPANY
BUYS MANY CHALMERS

Jack O'Conneli OF the O'Connen
Motor company returned TO the city
yesterday from a business trn to Gal
lup, where he met by appointment the
post, and sold him sixteen Chalmers
cars of several models Mr. O'Connell
wired the Chalmers factory, asking
when the cars can be shipped and
was pleased to receive an answer to
the effect that the order, would be
pushed and shipment would be made
as soon as possible,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
100000 ESTATE Left
BY JOCKEY ROBINSON

LOUISVILLE KY, April 12.-Jockey
Frank Robinson, who was killed at
Bowie, Maryland, race track more
than a'week ago and buried here to-
day. left an estate understood to APP
proNmate 100000. The heirs in
clude his widow, formerly Miss Lucy
Simcoe, who left the Louisville high
school seven weeks ago to become
his bride Robinson, regarded as
Americas premier jockey, was under
contract to ride for Harry Payne
Whitney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
WEEKDAY 5MATlNEES ATT
LYRIC. TO- BE FREE TO
SOLDIERS AT SANS

Soldiers who are undergoing treat
ment in santoriums will be admitted
to the Lyric theater without charge
for any weekday matinee, Fred Cam
eron owner and manager of the
theater, announced last night.
There are probably 100 soldiers
here who are eligible for free entrance
to the Lyric theater under Mr.. Cam
erons announcement. They are
nearly all men who were gassed and
who suffered lung affections as the
result, which caused the war depart
ment to send them here for treat
mem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
APPROPRIATION FOR
SCENIC HIGHWAY IN
MOUNTAINS IS MADE

Appropriations totaling 100000
have been made for building a scenic
highway from La Tiera north
through the Sandia mountains by way
of Ellis ranch to Pernalillo, accord
ing to Eugene Kempenich, member of
the state highway commission, who
was in the city Saturday, The funds
will be furnished by the forest serv-
ice Rernaliilo county and the state
The matter must be referred to Wash
ington for final approval but it is not
thought that any trouble will be ex-
perienced at that end of the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
CAPITAL OF CRlMEA
TAKEN BY B0LSHEVIK

tsY MORNING JoussAL SPECIAL LessEo wiHEi
London, April 12.-The Ukrainian
soviet forces have captured Simfero
pol, capital of the Crimea, and Eupa-
toria, thirty eight miles west north
west of Simferopol, with considerable
booty
This information Is contained in a
munication received today.
Paris. April 121N (Havas) The
Temps prints wireless message from
Kiev announcing that Ukrainian
soviet troops have occupied the rail-
way center of Dohenkov and are adj
vancing on Simferopol. the capital Of
the Crimea, and about fifty miles
northeast of Sabastopol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Japan's Course benevolent.

Chicago, H., April 12,-Baron s.
Goto, formerly minister of eommuni-
cations and Of home affairs, and until
last September; minister Of foreign
affairs oftJapan, in an address here
today defended Japan's intervention
in Korean affairs. Japan's intentions
were entirely benevolent, he, said. and
she interviewed only because events of
the past had proven the Koreans in
capable Of taking care, of their own
affairs Adequately
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
.B0LSHEWST MOVE
IN BAVARIA GROWS

Berne, April IL (by the Associated
Press) The anti Bolshevik move
nlent among the peasants and middle
classes in Bavaria is spreading, ac-
cordng to advices received today.
Several of the garrisons have, de-
clared for the government OF Premier
Hoffman, among them those at In
glostadt, Dillingen and Neubnrg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

WANTED-GoOd, clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-03-25
BIacksmithing Wood and
General Repair Work

The undersigned has taken the snop OF
Mr D Phillips, opposite b. 4 .. depot
where he is prepared to do all kinds OF
blacks m hing, wood and general repair
work.
HoRsEsHoEING A SPECIALITY.
A liberal share Of the public patronage
respectfully solicited.
Feb sly THOMAs su NbAS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-03-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia,
jefferson County, To-wit:
At rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of Jefferson County, on brst
Monday in March. 1919.
cHAs. T. ENGLE Sheriff Committee Admin
istrator of Richard II. Moore Plaintiff
VS..
LULA WALKER;R Richard II. Moore. Thomas
W. Moore, Fannie Reed and Thomas w
Moore Executor. under the will Of Richard
H. Moore and John Moore Defendants.
OBJECT OF SUIT.
The object of this suit is TO sell the real
Is tate of which the said Richard III. Moore,
Of such sale to the payments OF his debts,
and the residue distribute among the heirs
Of the said Moore, he having no personal
property from which said debts can be paid
II appearing, on affidavit filed in this suit
that the Defendants, Thomas W. Moore
Richard H. Moore and John Moore are non
residents Of the State of West Virginia they
are hereby required 10 appear within One
Month after the date OF the first publication
of this order and do what is necessary TO
protect their interest in this matter.
II is ordered that a copy OF this order be
forthwith published once week fer four
consecutive weeks in the Spirit of Jefferson
a newspaper printed in the town Of Charles
Town in the County of Jefferson. and be
pos ted at the front door OF thecourt House
OF Jefferson County, at least t~entw days
before judgment or decree 3 rendered.
G. w. CONRAD,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Geo. P. Shirley. r. @.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-03-25
YOU WANT

most for your money ad
/ in the .neon
Of the people-the paper
~ ,argest local circulation
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-03-25
JOB PRln TING

OF all kinds done promptly. E-atly
and at Lowest Prices at he
SPIRIT OFFICE.
Handsome new faces Of Latest
Styls Type recently addes to Our
already excellent JOB cutft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28

7:l5 o'clock. Mr.. Chalonef will begin q
series Of lectures at Cooper Union
Hall. In this city. to which the public
will be invited free. He will continue
the series for i've months, speaking
once or twice q month. The lectures
will be published at his expense and
distributed where they will do the
most good, under the title OF. "The
Philosophic Aspects Of Christianity"
II want a national lunacy law" said
Chaloner last night. IT want q law
whereby. when lunacy proceedings are
Instituted the object of them shall re-
ceive formal notice thereof and shall
be permitted to be present at jury
trial. Any other practice is q viola
ton of his constitutional rights. The
alleged alienists employed in lunacy
proceedings are a menace to society.
There are some honest ones, but
haven't found them.
1.-THE lunacy laws Of this state, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri and New England
are rotten. In the south there are
fewer rich men and 1t hasn't paid to
organize q Iunacy trust there. The
men of the financial and medical pro-
LESSONS who are at the head of the
Iunacy trust are no better than the
head hunters Of Borneo and the Cele-
bes Islands"
He explained, Informally. that he
will touch in his lectures on the fol-
lies and foibles of modern civilization
as revealed in the news Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
HUNS IN LETvIA SEEK
TO AVOID ALLIED ORDER
Troops Commander Circu1ates Post
ers Saying Let's Head and Brit
ish. Would Expel Land Barons.

PARIS, Friday. July Is (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-The German troops
! in Letvia are maintaining their hold
on the territory they occupy there
and are making every effort to avoid
compliance with the allied order that
they shall evacuate the country speed
lily, according to messages received
in Paris from Col. Groome of the
American relief administration in
Libau.
Col. Fletcher. commanding the forces
in Libau, sympathetic with the Ger
mans, has distributed over a wide
area posters declaring that Karl Ull-
man, head Of the government Of Let
via, is aiming, with British co-opera-
ton, to expel all the Baltic barone
and other Germans, SO as to make 1t
impossible for Germany to retain her
strong influence. in the former Baltic
provinces and illustrate the coming
alliance between Germany and Rus
sia." The poster also declares that
Premier U1lman and the British are
endeavoring to make a powerful ally
of Russia.
Gen. Won der Goltz is also making
evacuation of Letyia until after the
harvest. He has asked that the
evacuation be postponed for period
of seventy-four days. but the allied
mission at Libau is urging the peace
conference to take steps to force the
Germans to leave Letvia within four
weeks.
Gen. Won der Goltz is in command
Of the regular German organizations,
but Col. Fletchers forces are made
up of demobilized Germans, together
with Let's and Russians sympathetic
with the efforts, of the Baltic land
barons, who are chiefly of German
extraction, to retain control of the
Baltic states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
PLANS GIVING AMNESTY
TO POLITICAL REFUGEES
salvador's President Proposes Law
to Congress, Says Minister
Sol's Advices.

President Melendez Of Salvador has
proposed to congress the enactment
Of law granting complete amnesty
to all political suspects. prisoners or
refugees. according to adyices re-
ceived by Minister Salvador Sol Of
oners in Salvador and oniv twenty
five or thirty refugees, but President
Melendez, 1t is said, wishes to 70 ON
record as opposing punisnhment for
political activity: The few refugees
country after they had opposed the
election Of Meleudez and feared that
we would take revenge upon them
for their opposition.
standard, according to Minister. SoTs
advices. Many conferences have
been held in the country regarding
the change from silver standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28

fair. and he asks President Pare 10
direct the executive committee Of the
bar association to overhaul the pro-
ceedings Of the special committee and
take UP the original charges.
Col. Ansel charges that certain
members of the special COMMITTEES
went into the investigation with
minds foreclosed against revelations
rejecting on the court-martial sys-
tenn. He declares that the COMMITTEES
has clearly manifested q dispositioa
to hear but one side OF the case. say
ing:
THE one-sided character of the In.
vestigation became more CONVINCING
ly revealed upon reading the minutes
of the completed hearings. The COM
mittee announced that they and the
War Department we're working to the
same end. The committee evidently
shared or reflected the views OF the
department to Q degree which, when
understood. must destroy all con-
fidence in the report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
CLEMENcEAU ON SOMME
TOUR RECEIVED WARMLY
Tells Of His Reply to Great Allied
Chiefs Query, "what If
Paris Fallsp"

PARIS. July % (by the Associated
Press) Clemenceau spent
Sunday touring the devastated region
Of the Somme and everywhere had a
most enthusiastic reception. At
Amiens the crowd broke the lines
and swept the premier along to the
city hall, where the mayor enumerat-
ed the wants Of the city. M. Glenn.
enceau. his voice broken with emo
ton, recalled the. events Of a year
ago.
AT Abbeville," the premier said
we asked ourselves ought we arrest
the march on Paris or. prevent the
Germans from getting to the sea?
Both viewpoints were defended by
men of equal authority.
"A great allied chief said to me one
day, If Paris falls what shall we
do"
: Il answered IL Paris falls France
will raise from it's ruins Paris, which
has helped to make France. And
what said of Paris I say also Of
all the noble cities Of France. which.
like. Amiens. were in the battle. You
ask me, What are you going to do
for usT I reply, Everything for
there could be no greater injustice
than France showing herself miserly
toward those who have defended her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
COL. ANSELL INTIMATES
COMMITTEE WAS PACKED
Asks President Of American Bar
Association to Continue Inquiry
Into courts-Martial.

limitations that the special civilian
committee which recently Investigated
alleged evils in the Army court-mar-
tial system was packed are contained
in a letter written by Col s. T. An
sell, formerly OF the judge advocate
generals department, and now assoc
ciated. as a civilian. with the House
committee investigating military af-
fairs, to George T. Page, president
of the American Bar Association.
Col. Ansell asserts that the hearing
already had was neither thorough nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28

Three prominent banks in VAL
paraiso. Chile, are managed entirely
by women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
WAR ON 'lUNACY TRUST
| PLANNED BY CAAL0NER
Lecture in November Will Open
Seventeen Fight, Millionaire
Announces.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-A seven
years war on the "1unacy trust was
declared last night by John Arm
strong Chaloner-grandson Of John
Jacob Aston, and owner of an estate
valued at more than $500. 000-who
Saturday won his twenty-year fight
for legal establishment of his sanity
in New York state.
Adjudged insane here in 1897, con-
fined in Bloomingdale asylum, only to
escape and flee to Virginia, where he
was able to establish his sanity, and
now, by a decision returned by Su-
preme Court Justice Ford "a sane and
competent person in New York state"
Mr.. Chaloner declared that, like Ed
mondr Dantes, in Monte Cristo, II
have dug my way out after twenty
two years and declare war on the con-
ditions which imprisoned me-"
To Garry War to Europe.
Summoning together a group of
newspapermen, whom he insisted upon
addressing as gentlemen of the
fourth estate" Mr.. Chaloner outlined
his campaign. He figures that five
feat the "1unacy trust" in the United
States and that after his victory here
only two years will have to be de-
voted to Europe before there, too, he
will be victorious.
The '1unacy trust" here is rich and
entrenched," declared Mr.. Chaloner,
but. he asserted, he was willing to de-
vote to his campaign both his time and
his income, which amounts to $4,000
a year. His modus operandi he ex-
planned is as follows:
Sunday morning, November 8, at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-11

for Il greater, more comprehensive
and more far-rcaching work in the
sunday school field in South Caro-
lima has been laid in this convention.
especially in the afternoon confer
ences, which have been so well at
tended and have been entered into
so heartily and earnestly.
The following officers, other than
those mentioned above. were elect
ed:
Division Superintendents - Chill
dren's division, Miss Cora Holland,
'Spartanburg; young peoples diyi-
sion, S. r. Cannon Spartanburg; ad-
ult division, Paul Quattlebaum, Con-
way.
Committee Chairmen-Execut
Rev. ". II. K. Pendleton. Spartan
burg; educational, Dr.. II. y. Snidcr.
Spartanburg: finance, II. f. Boggs,
Spartanburg; rural work, w. w.
Long. Clemson College; children's
division. Mrs. S. \. Burts, Spartan
burg
In addition, the executive commit
tee OF some % members, represent
ing the different communities in the
state, were elected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-11
w A l. III AL Il a r..
editorial in Greenville News, June 9Th.


In the extreme Northwest Carolina among
the foothills and with nearby mountain
pleasant little bearing the above
habtans borrowed from the mythical home
Gods They probably did that
found Gods country. Their descendants
they have
~ Walhaa is resul place The people restful people,
They do indulge much pleasures
agitation and nervous worry 1t is quiet
are quiet They enjoy quietude They combine with
ties steadygong industry which them
and hospitality which makes the visitors
folks at Walhaa like other folks drop
with attentions, neither do they leave
welcome The has much the
people think they need could have
it, They have churches md
like people.
The principal business up in nd
length what it lacks in paving. The
1t has fine country around it, people it,
Oconee old county, possibilities
me best thing the people OF the county could would
the good roads The wntertime
travel and transportation tend to prevent them.
One Of the livest manifestations about Walhaa
community the outskrsone Of the Victor
plant for time has considerably
cent Of production The Of the speak high
terms Of the operatives their spirit
people appreciate the managers
1t is pity that something Of the spirit
ant town of the resful couldn't
breezes that blow and the waters that from its
people lower the
1T wouldn't hurt bit If little the
Wahallas clean, cheerful home-kc family hoel-The
Busch onseis oasis in the
mans hotel experience The
all around ought hold convention a
out how it is done. ~ ~
Nature has and it's surrounding
territory that the people perhaps feel
not feel that likes take
of her gifts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-11
:. $. CONVENTION ENDS SESSION.
One OF Greatest Meetings Ever Held
Is Opinion OF Many.

Florence, June 5.-The fOrty-Scc-
ond annual convention OF the South
CaroliHa Sunday School Association
closed its 1919 sessions tonight, af-
ter having completed the greatest
program, according to the delegates
the association has ever known.
Splendid meetings were held through
out the day, and all features were
carried out according to the program.
At the night session the report Of
the nominating committee was made
for officers and committee chairmen
for the coming year, and this was ac-
cepted by the convention.
The following officers we're elected:
observation-disclosures L.Bomar, SPAR
tanburg.
First Vice Presidcnt--W. +. Will
lis, Cottagcvillc.
Second Vice President-M. +. An
sci, Grccnvillc.
Recording Secretary. +. Fain.
iN'' ~ tllll
Trcasurcr--S. r. Reid, Spartan
burg
General Sccrctary-R. d. Webb,
Spartanburg.
The principal speakers on to-day's
program were Prof. NJ. 4. lIonlinc,
Rev. p. II. Welshimer, DR.. j. B.
Green and u. T.. Green. The most
valuable and informative matter has
been contained in the messages that
the speakers such as these have
brought to the convention. 1t has
been pleasure and revelation TO
the convention to have the privilege
of hearing them. The program they
have appeared on has been we'll bal
anced in every way, and it Is the
general opinion Of the most promi-
nent State workers In attendance
the greatest possible good that could
come from having so many OF the
best Sunday school specialists and
authorities at the convention has
been received.
Nothing but the highest praise
has been heard with reference to the
Sunday School Conference work,
which has occupied the afternoons,
except Tuesday. 1t is believed by as
sociation officials that the foundation
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-11
Drc'lEcd Up Old Money.
Charleston POSt,D


The dredging crew at work on the
Chinook are going to be very careful
in the future, it is being rumored.
and when they dig up load Of old
silver coins they will dump them on
board the Chinook instead of depos-
iting them at the bottom Of the At
lantic ocean.
A few days ago, it is reported, the
Chinook dug up, while dredging for
Charleston forty-foot channel,
load of Spanish pesos, with 18th CEN
tury dates, according to two samples
recovered. Not knowing that the
pieces Of metal were coins, and mis-
taking them for washers, the dredg-
ers simply returned them to the
ocean, and, two Of the metallic pieces
remaining, it was discovered that
they were pesos. So now the dredg-
ing crews are on the alert in the hone
or getting further diggings from the
treasure trove, which appears to date
back to the Colonial days, one of
the coins saved being dated l7l2, it
is reported
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-11
STILL FOUND IN CHARLESTON.
Lab0rcr at Navy Yard Engaged in
Making Liquor at Night.
(NewS and Courier, 5th.)

(News and Courier, 5th.)
Pearlstine alley was wildly excited
last night for time when Chief Of
Police Black, Detective Brown and
Policeman Raymond confscated an
Illicit still and tried to arrest David
Porter, of Jacksonville, a machinist's 8
helper at the Navy Yard, who Is ac-
cused OF operating the liquor manu-
factory.
Getting information that some
thing ont OF the ordinary was going
on in the little alley, the police be-
gan an investigation that carried
them to the second floor of No. 13.
In room they discovered the man
who is declared to be David Porter
busily engaged in. distilling, with the
aid of kerosene stove.
Policeman Raymond undertook to
arrest the man, and they scuHled on
a piazza, both falling over to the
ground. Mr.. Raymond fell on his
pistol and was slightly injured. The
man gained his feet quickly and
started to make dash for liberty.
Detective Brown shot him down, but
again the man gained his feet and
ran. Detective Brown shot twice
again. hitting Porter each time, but
he eluded his pursuers and was still
at large at an early hour this morn
ing.
On an investigation Of the room
it was found that Porter was using
kerosene stove, a large lard can
and the tube Of an automobile horn.
the outer end of the latter packed in
| ice in order to accelerate condensa-
| ton. A keg Of mash and four quarts
! Of newly made whiskey we're also
confscated and carried to the sta
| tion house.
A woman and boy who were
present were arrested by Chief Black
and taken to the station house. Chief
Black said that the man was actually
distilling liquor when he was inter
rupted, and that the police will make
an active search for him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-11

~ make veea t%S so0a s
$1,000 an ~ ~ '
"a 2A Acres, in oakway, an eightroom two-story
ceed house Lot fronts two roads; has smokehouse.
around the house Price, Ss,0Oo.0O. "' >''
20 100 Acres, about two miles westminser the
dwelling with 1s fo~rsta barn. 9'ee With
one one sned one c and one cotton house. and dig we'll We
s6 IS Acres, in oakway. Has house rooms big
gin man can make good vne u on usnS h @ ana @ one NE
IN sight of three or four churches and
here. Price, $4,5QO.O0
- 16$ Acres about miles Townvile Land
dwene " one he nas
room tenant % house About 60 in wood Has
dred of this land worth whole We
plenty oubudngs and three good ID enamt t
houses Plenty OF wood and water In sight of school
Acres about three miles southeast Of Westminster
Land is rolling but Has
barn Good, strong land. Price, S4,5o0oo.
81 "a Acres, between Townvile oakway. good.
house and new barn being built Price
b. 2o2 Acres about two miles 100
80 acres in branch and creek bottoms;
Ma'ep ns snd na
ourroSm tenant house all the houses being ceed This
ing that but will sell this nacre.
3D. 53k Acres, about one and half miles Play
@ xm0%n as part OF tine the Yankee Place Has three
OF wood About 80 acres fine state Of cultivation
Mnning water Price, $ioo.o 90
- Acres Retreat Cbur,n four miles from West
minister Fronts two roads lies tenant
houses Plenty Of wood and water ricr, mere.
Land is gently rolling Price, $50 90
s6 II Acres Mill This is good strong land
the price-$500O II