davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
BACHELOR Girl. REFLECTIONS
right 1ss Publishing (Ths New World
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

The average mans love. begins with
audacity--and ends with mendacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16

1t isn't the fear of being ship
wrecked that prevents a bachelor
from embarking in the sea of matri-
money. but the horror of being be-
Gained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16

be so silent that you could hear a pin
drop from New York to San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16

single davit which launches a
boat from a ship with sling and
automatically releases it as it reaches
the water has been invented by an
Englishman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16

A new tire pump to be fitted to
automobiles has but three moving
parts, valves and springs being
omitted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16

Two Swedish engineers have in
vented a telautograph that can be
used on either a short or long circuit
without adjustment, or even on a
telephone line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
By MAURICE KETTEN

Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co
(The New York Evening WORLDLY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16

A new transformer to permit a
circuit to be used for ring
ing electric bells screws into lamp
socket SO that it will not be neces-
sary to cut the wires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16

Ii women told men. no more thar
men tell women about themselves or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

Tho Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news credited to 1t or not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein.
THE JOURNAL takes and prints
sixty hours and thirty minutes Of ex-
clusively Associated Press leased wire
service each week. No other news
paper published in New Mexico takes
| more than twenty-four hours Of Asso-
ciated Press service during a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
Herald Santa Claus
Girls Meet Tonight

A meeting of the Herald Santa
Claus girls will be held at the Herald
office tonight at 1880 o'clock when
final plans for the Christmas work
of the organization will be discussed.
Any young women or girls who are
interested in this work are invited
to attend the meeting.
For several years these girls have
distributed a large supply Of useful
presents and toys. to needy Riddles
Of the city at Christmas in an effort
to give hundreds Of youngsters a real
Merry Christmas by giving them joy
making toys and useful presents
Christmas evening.
This year the girls will also assist
in distributing the hundreds of sub
stantial toys being constructed land
decorated by a group of business
men who are working diligently two
or three night a week in an effort
to make enough toys to fill the stock
ings of every good little poor boy and
girl Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

Petitioner and Respondents
Take Case to District
Court.

An appeal Of the petitioner and re-
spcndentS In the j, C, McW1lliamss
estate case flied at the ONCE Of
County Judge L. X. Hassell. opens
another chapter in 4 case which dates
back 70 the early eighteen eighties
Attorneys for the petitioner, Geo.
i. McWllliams. and respondents.
have filed an appeal to the district
court OF the First judicial district OF
North Dakota from the order and
judgment returned and entered in
favor OF Mrs. Reina O'Brien of Rus
sell. N. D., on November 4. 1918.
The appeal is from the whole, or
der and Judgment OF County Judge
L. X. Hassell in favor of Mrs. O'Brien.
cross-petitioner, who is a natural
daughter Of the late ]. c. McWil-
liams, intestate, who left a fortune Of
about $4,000.
Bonds amounting to $4,000 for
stay IN appeal have been filed. to-
gether with a $1,000 appeal bond.
Testimony in the case which was
taken last July, covers ,242 typewrit-
ten pages. Since taking of the testi-
mony, Isaac T. Coburn Of Larimore,
an important witness in the case, has
died. Arguments in the case were
made before Judge Hassell October
10 and briefs were filed October 25.
Judge Hassell rendered his decision
about one week later.
The appeal will be taken up at the
mex term of district court in January.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
Farley S'PEAES'I
4. THIS EVENING
Second in Series Of Address
s Will BE Given! AS / ] City
Hall. ss:: 4 &

The. second Of the public addresses
ofssW. III. Farley on''The sUroublesfof
a Merchant and How to Stop Them"
will be given at the city ball this
evening at s o'clock.
Like the address Monday evening,
the address will he Illustrated by
moving pictures.
Monday evening Mr.. Farley spoke
briefly at q dinner of tho sGgsater
Grand Forks Merchants Credits61oo-
ciation, and gave q public addresstat
the city hall. ssSs
In his address Monday night Mr..
Farley pointed out that poor organt-
cation was often responsible for busi-
ness failure. Placing Of greater re-
sponsibility on the clerks and sales
men was advocated as q. remedy for
this.
Importance of advertising, window
displays and other methods Of get
ting business was also emphasized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
SLOGAN WILL BE
SELECTED By. AD
CLUB WEDNESDAY,

Final selection Of a slogan for
Greater Grand Forks will be made at
a meeting of the iAd club to be held
Wednesday night at Corwin hall,
Wesley college
A large number Of slogans have
been submitted In the contest for the
s25 gold prize offered by Isl" Pops
pier. From-~all of those submitted.
three have been picked out from
which thee final choice will be made.
The slogans so far submitted are
Of all varieties, and lengths, from
short phrases to elaborate rhymes.
Some one Of them will. be designated
to receive the prize. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
MEN AND WOMEN TO
CLASH TONIGHT IN
A SPELLING MATCH

The war Of the sexes will enter on
a new phase in Grand Forks tonight
when teams of the business me and
business women will attempt to spell
each other down" at the Presbyterian
F.. L. Goodman viii captain the
mems team, and Miss Frances Owen
will be in charge of the women
photographed experts.
P. II. Lehman, principal Of tho
Grand Forks high school, will pro-
nounce the words, and, the judges will
be Miss Beatrice Cameron and Miss
Katherine Whitley.
y The match is to begin promptly at
& O'Clock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
STANDARD OIL CO..
PROPOSITION TO BE
TAKEN UP DEC. Is

The proposal of the Standard Oil
company to locate a warehouse and
other buildings in Grand Forks will
be acted upon by the city council
December IS, at 8 p. m, it was de-
cided by the councilmen in regular
monthly session Monday night.
Letters from Ignite mine COM
panies Of the state unable to fill city
orders for Ignite coal were read at
the meeting. One mine will be I'M
able to make delivery because of a
company informed the city council
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
Ministerial Assn.
Plans Dec. Program

The Ministerial association Of
Greater, Grand Forks, comprising
Protestant pastors and other religious
day afternoon at the 7. NJ. c. A.
Acommittee "a appointed to plan
q program for the association during
the present month.
The first program will be held
Monday morning at 1880 at the Y.
M. c. A. when the speaker will be
George w. Downs Of. Minneapolis,
who is associate secretary Of the in
terchurch world movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
PweT-I ranSpar
Ouem- are

why, I couldn't possibly do without my Py-
rex ware said a lady the other day. They are, so
clean, so substantial and so desirable that no
kitchen has too much of these transparent bak-
ing dishes. We have a host of styles in covered
dishes, pie plates, bread pans, utility pans, etc,
and many of them are prettily cut~in dainty pat
terms. zoe to $500 shows the range Of prices
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
n Velvet Bag WI Please

Yes, it is sure to. They are SO soft and rich in ap-
pearance and so pretti1y fashioned with their long tas-
sells and bright cheerful Innings. We have a really re
markablef stock-it is so complete in all the latest ideas
including many that are handsomely beaded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

I## We aeju just received another large shipment of these most popular and practical gar
mnts They aem made of leahero 10th in brown taupe and an-ined with lamb skin and
trimmed with large Audaiano po@unc collar Or collar and cuffs. The novenyp pockets full
belt, and inverted pt back makes them unusually attractive Elm appeaance These coats
are priced at $500, $4,000 and $500. N # # #.
!. snoesp floor "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
Contract Is
Awarded By Committee

The contract for 500 feet Of fire
hose was awarded to the United
States Rubber Hose company by the
fire committee Of the city council.
The hose is to be of Paragon" rub
Der, and the price is to be $1.40 per
foot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

that due stosthe seSinlre ofs their mine
~ Gov, Lynn Eraxier. dsliyery%Was
impossible. s sssy II
This company also warned the
council that if the coal MAS ordered
ana received from the state through
this minoSthat the company would
hold the city liable for any money
paid over to the state for coal from
their mines. I.
Regular matters Of routine business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
SCHOOL BOARD TO
MEET THIS EVENING

"A regular meeting Of the Grand
Forks board of education will be held
at 8 o'clock this evening in the Of
fices of the board in the city hall.
Besides the regular routine bust
ness, matters in connection with tho
occupation Of the new high school
building, which is to take place the
first of the new year, will be taken
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
PAPERS AGAIN PUBLISHED.

Paris. Dec. .2.-(Havas.)-Paris
newspapers which during the printers
strike combined to issue the. Presse
de Paris. were published today from
their own plants
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

.syhh bdtte cine ehpas altere ga.
NE getpiinfdt, pber minoeitens cine
bon iperiger iugenolibe1n Musieben."
Sea mari ibrem Batter einen bitten.
Sen gIid al, ndbreno bas iu11ge Wfdo.
den, nidf obne at err0te1 ltno berle.
aen arttportete: sd fon1r1e mir idon
reht ali Dor. 5eit einigen Monaten
gebe ih obne 8egleitllng a1ts, >rno ih
bnm fagen, baB man mid peoer IN
Baris, no mir nobre1L nod a1tf bier
bemerHt bat"
&err &angg fdien 5u Merlege1 u.
spanote tie Johann al Geo. aRl bait
nit Ser i1ngen CAME ge%plaloert, lie.
Beg &ir1o? 8er5eiben sic, r1eln
Grdnlein, aber in Der Mngelegptbeit,
tpel1e rns g%egentpdrtig beibdftigt,
bat Sic SDmpatbie aud elm Bort NIT
al1reben."
Sea run5elte bie 5tirne. 5ie n1ein.
te, ibr @ater bdtte oieie Srage aud
nidt geraoe in @egentpart De 8etref.
fenoen an fie gu ri6ten bra1t6en. SD
mar iogIei9 8uguniten uneiner flint,
tiger @efdbrtin eingenomnen," emit
gegnete iie nno tparf bieier einen er'
mutigenben 8lif gu.
vDnn1 bleibt uns rt11r me1r Mbrig,
Sesbre Dienite gu beitimrnen GsSrdulein,
ur16 ben 8etrag onfiir feit5uieben."
Sea r1tn3elte abermnls Die Stirne
ur6 f1ritt auf Elm 8ifhden 5u, tuo
iie em 8uh at i11den i6iet1.
uMeine Eo9ter miro sic gelpobn-
lih nur oes Morgens in Mnipru6
nebmen," fubr Serr Saogs fort;
| vie6oh bebnlte ib mir az &e6t Dor,
aud mer Sbre Nadmittage 5eitpei-
Zig 511 berfigen. @ino sic bolftdn-
sig frei?"
,Die Sbmeitern baben mir ber-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

n6ereinl" REF SEQ nit ettpag 6ngit.
Iiner Gimme. .
Die 9jire ging ntf, ur1b fte erblif-
te anndbft Die @irtin, tpelde iih nil
ibrem rei3enbiten 2d9eln berneigte.
Gas il11ge Ms6bden 1T gefont11en,
gnaoiges 6rd1leir, tpeld)es man So
rem Germ 8nter aug benz &loiter al
ibiden Deriprad. 5on tie eintreten2 6
uSa, ia, bite" ertDioerte Sea erro.
tend.
Gin ihmd6tiges, etfuas bier Biz
finfun65tpan5ig Sabre nltes, l9tDnr5-
gefleioetes Mdoden eribien auf Der
|5htpene.
Muf bei6en Seiten gerribte 5uerit
cine getpiIie Berlegenbeit. 9ie Nen.
a~ngefommene aeigte Elm getpiies
|5taunen: Sea birtpieoer, bic nibt
abnte, 6aB iie 6eiien @egenitnnb fein
fonnte, tpar ipradlos beim Mnblife
Der 8iir6e oes iungen Maohens,
meldes Dor ibr itnnb. 8ugleib nber
empfan6 iie ettpns mie Mitleio unb
M9tung iener gegeniiber, Die 6a ge-
fonrne1r tpar, II mbeaabIte Dienite Bel
ibr gu mernebmen. l1n6 10 folgte tie
6enn ibrem gl1ten &er5er1, 1nabm Die
Sremoe BEL ser Sun6 un6 5og iie ms
3immer berein.
u8itte, nebmen sic Nlab," iagte fe
nit rei5enbem GddeIn; v@npn i9reibt
gera6e einen tpi6tigen 8rief, miro
Sic aber getpiB nidt lnnge tparten
laiien. 5inb @ie bon 2n6on?"
ngteinL Grdnlein, i9 begleite mei=
ne M1tter, tpel6e an beftiger @ibt
lei6et. @ir pobnen I'M &Ioiter, nno
Sic 0berin mar 10 freunoli9C an mid
5u oenfen, 6a SIR Serr.8ater jiG BEL
ibr &at erbolte."
Dieie nit i9i9terner @mftmlt
geipro6enen 8orte ertpedten 2ea's
Seilnabme.
uSbre Grau Mntter fnnn sic al.
10 entbebren2" fragte fie ei11 uenia
uniting. sic bereute anfoglei6, 6iefe
|5rqge gelteat 5u baben, % tie be.
merfte, tpie sic @angen Beg iungel
Wd66ens 1t9 nit lebbnfter &6te
beoedten.
Dieies 50gerte einen M1tgenblif II
iagte Damn nit einfa6er @iir6e;
SOS 8n6eleben lit teuer, un6 Oh.
tpobl Mama mild MIR 1t11gern bon iid
ldBt 10 fat fie 6o6 begriffen, 6af
mir 6en iib 6arbietenoen @orteiI ni6d
auBera6t laiien 6iirfen, IN Sale ST.
@err @oter meine Dienite anrimmt. "
SSt1 biefem Mugenblife trat Serr
&oags Elm un6 ma@te Der peinli@eu
n%nterre6ung Elm @n6e. @r berbel1gte
fi6 uno tparf einen 6urd6ringen6en
Slid ouf Die 8rem6e. u5ie ipl1r6er
mir alio bon Der 5ro11 9berin &c.
{9iH, GsSrdiulein?" fragte er geiddfts=
mdbig.
Die innge Game berbeugte fidj
i6ueigen6.
-LE .-EEL- #=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

Gouierl6moI idor fin6 biefe berr.
liben @egenfdhe bei6rieben moroen,
nn6 bod fan1r ii9 1rientnn6 ei1e tia.
re 8orftenn11g babo1t 11aden, Der 6ns
ntdt gefeben. Sea, Die fi6 gum er.
~itennroIe inmittet1 Der 8erge befnno,
blieb Dor @iibr1tng it11n1m Il. betrad..
tete ita1lne11o Sic riefigen 5elienmni.
fen, nie }ie bier 6nrfles, friides
Grim, bort cine eiiige Sdneernaiie
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
Likes Our Trout Best

&. L. ("Brick'') Robinson writes
the Sftings from South Pasadena,
Cal, in part as follows:
"Your Siftings comes every week
and we cannot part with it.
"We are packing about fifty tons
of tomatoes every day and have
been since September l.
i" John Lewis Roberts is field
man and he is making good.
"Should you want any aprlcots
peaches or tomatoes you can gel
them from Roberts Bros, that
were put up by us.
Il 90 fishing every week and
catch yellow-tail that weigh twen-
ty to thirty pounds, and about
two hundred pounds Of other fish
but give me your trout.
Yours truly,
Brick Robinson
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
Mining and Mill Man
Called to His Rest

William Boardman, one of the
old-time and widely-known resi-
dents of Idaho Springs, died at
his home here, in Grass Valley,
Friday, November Z. 1919, at 6:45
p. m. Mr.. Boardman had been in
failing health for four or five
yeggs, aud aea'r was caused by
peritonitis. lie was a man OF
quiet and unassuming habits whose
life motto was "Judge not that ye
be not judged
William Boardman was born in
Russia in about 1913, and had
followed mining and milling in
Clear Creek and Gilpin counties
for the past thirty years. He was
the original owner of the Elsinore,
Bavaria and Queens County mines
in Gilpin county, and at the time
of his death was the principal
member of a company operating
these properties, Shipments of
good ore from the Elsinore were
made only recently.
Six years ago the family re-
moved to Arvada temporarily but
some time ago returned TO their
home in Grass Valley.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day, with services at the grave
conducted by Rev. J. Martin.
Lady Maccabees from Arvada were
in attendance, as were also friends
of theta mily from Denver.
To the bereaved widow, Mrs.
S.A. Boardman, and Miss Hannah
Boardman, the only immediate
survivors, the community extends
its heartfelt sympathy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
The German Menace Is Not Dead

The Republican Publicity Association President
Hon Jonathan Bourne Jr gives the following statement from its
Washington Headquarters
"Unes the people of this country perceive yawnng
abyss that lies before them and take steps
late producon the fruits OF the victory by the be frt
tered Tine money that e United
States paid in order that the Hun might be removed will have
been for nothing
1T estimated by European
years Germany will be relatively before
She huge of manufactured goods hand her
munitions industries planned with their usefulness
after the her artisans and mechanics voluntarily working
all pulling together
eestabsh the nation sound money low
purchasers German good and her every
strained to the limit speed the work of reconstruction
"Wat with the conditions here homer The
try confronted with threat from its chief labor leader of
pete industrial eup designed compel the unconditional
der every activity the small minority
who happen have formed themselves labor
Hanging heads the imminent renewal of the inonae
demands of the four railroad boherhod with the
transportation systems the penalty for compliance
trade for the stimulation Of which had expected
much with the aid of merchant ieopaized Foreign
orders will be placed whose manufacturing facilities
such condition Labor exhibits lssitude
for the future greatly lowered efficiency
Legislation by Congress State Legislatures
the apathy that the Nation The American spirit
expressed in the individual emergency triumph
the influence of foreign icasm that has settled like
blight upon country The oeboded
Republic than
existence nation When
the call for funds soldiers produce
All promptly forthcoming and the Hun
beaten back 1t looming again. but in different form
combat successfully house
falling utilizing the limit
required but have work without That
will fail his duty American citizen who refuses
ward off the
be guided by the his neghbor adopt but apply
self at once to the all important task Of production
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
Republican leader of the Senate,
said this Of the election in his
state: Massachusetts has spoken
1t is national victory and means
that the American republic stands,
and will stand, unshaken. 1t is
the verdict of the United States
speaking though the people of
Massachusetts. am proud of
the people of my state who have
thus upheld the governor and vim
dicated American principles"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14

Reports received by the Immi-
grafton Department from all sec
tions of the state indicate that the
population of Colorado is now
approximately 100000, an in
crease Of about 3S percent in the
past ten years. The census bureau
found the population of the state
in 1910 to be 799,024, an increase
of As percent over that for the pre-
ceding ten years. The increase in
the decade Just ending is confined
largely to the agricultural districts
and is greatest in the non-irrigated
sections of eastern Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
Carnival Successfully
Celebrates Armistice

Yes, it was all there, everything
That constitutes a carnival-min-
strels, heralds, sword swallowers.
snake charmers everything to
amuse, to thrill, to alarm the un-
suspecting guest-the dramatic,
the tragic. the comic. Forensic
art there reached its elimination
likewise the rhetorical and ora
torical arts. Probably no funny
minstrels were ever more excru-
ciatingly funny than were our
own minstrels, black as the black
ness of night. Probably no con-
quering hero was ever more heoric
nor wretched villain more des-
perately villainous than the two
characters in the melodrama.
There was not an idle moment
for the crowd of spectators who
eagerly thronged the corridors and
jostled expectantly into the vari-
Gus rooms. From basement to
second floor there was a constant
succession of startling and sur
prising events to see, hear and
taste-from the ludicrous min
strels to the thrilling magician
pantomimes where the spectator
was stricken dumb by the miracu-
lous revelations of the most sur
prising nature, funny farces where
a continuous roar OF merriment
convulsed the audience-to the
candy booths and lunch counters.
Every scrap of the delicious
-<llinties was licked up as with a
1evouring blast; every pickle was
,iiunted down and consumed, every
piece of indigestible candy had
its purchaser.
From every view the carnival
was a memorable success-an
event that will long be remember
ed in the annals of the school.
The first anniversary of Armistice
Day in Idaho Springs was fitting
ly celebrated, by merriment, by
feasting, by hilarious good-time-
Financially, the carnival was a
huge success, about SlS4 being
added to the treasury of the Stu
dents Association.
The school wishes to extend
thankful appreciation to the friends
and patrons who rewarded so liber-
ally their work OF the recent days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14

Leslie J. Wilson, who for the
past year or so was sales manager
for Rheumachol, and who was
taken up and lauded by the peo-
pie of Idaho Springs as a real
wizard of success. left some weeks
ago without leaving forwarding
address. He has been located,
however, in Kansas, where he is
promoting large sales corpora.
.tion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14

A. C. Dart left for Denver Fri
day after having taken w. L.
Skaters place at the assay office
for the past two weeks. Mr..
Shaffer has been i'll.