davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-05

WANTED-Nothing but experienced
dry goods saleslady, dry goods
salesman, window trimmer and mil
liner. A good opportunity for the
right persons. Address GLOBE DE-
PARTMENT STORE, Albany, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-05

Have you tried our sliced ham? It's
fine and fresh. BARTLETTS, Phone
172.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-05

E. & W. Redman collars 15c, 2
for 25c. J. w. Davis & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-05

Nice. fresh sausage. O, so good!
Phone 172, BARLETT'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-05

PUPILS desiring to make up school
work call phone 255.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
PECoS PETROLEUM DEVELOPMENT 90.

have told the
fondu
The
active will lin
nby
ipdl
Now is the time
in on the rondfp a
share o aoc kpariupa in Of
~ ockprsen
Do twah dtnw
1t dnhe
for yourself of
this the oppt open
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
K. K. SCOTT, SILVER
CITY LAWYER. DECIDES
TO LOCATE IN TEXAS

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Silver City, n. NJ, July Tx. X.
Scott, who for the past fifteen months
has been a resident of Silver City,
successfully practicing law, will leave
during the present week for Brecken-
bridge Stephens county, Texas where
he will locate. breckenridge is in
the center of one of the richest oil
fields in Texas, is growing rapidly and
has the best kind of business pros
poets,
Mr.. Scott has been a resident of
New Mexicon for many years. and for
five years served as district attorney
for the Fifth judicial district. COM
prised of the counties of Eddy. Chaves,
Roosevelt and Curry. IN which capac-
ity he made most env!able record
He is a lawyer of marked ability, apd
gentleman of most pleasing person.
atty His many friends sincerely re-
greet the departure of Mr.. and Mrs,
Scott, and wish them all possible sue
cess in their new field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

Ervien was made at the solicitation cf
the governor, it would have been hard
indeed to have found another man N
the entire state more satisfactory in
every way
The new brick postoffice building
erected by the Floersheim Mercantile
company, is about completed.
The Geyer Drug company's new
brick business block will be ready for
occupancy about the first.
A heavy rain storm which was a.
most a cloud burst, visited Springer
and vicinity Tuesday evening and for
All hour the streets were miniature
rivers. The result is a number of
cellars filled with water, broken irii-
cation ditGbes torn up roads and
missing Culterts, Il broken water main
below the city reservoir, and other
minor damages-but we needed the
rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
TRIBUTE PAID To
SPIESS' MEMORY
BY BAR MEMBER RS
Memorial Services Held in the
Court Room at East Las We
gas Governor and Judge.
Long Deliver Addresses,
LspsclAL eeaaEssenDsnes 70 MORNING IouRaAll

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES 70 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas N. NJ, Jply H.
The Miguel County Bar association
held memorial services at the court
househouse Tuesday in honor of the
late Charles A. Spiess, who died last
February. A committee composed of
Judge f. V. Long, A. T. Rogers, Jr.,
s, b. Davis, Jr., and William G.. Hay
don presented an expression of sor-
row on behalf of the bar association.
Governor o. A. Barrazolo, for many
years a member of the association AMI
a friend of Mr.. Spiess. and Judge f. V
Long addressed the assemblage. David
j. Leahy, judge of the Fourth jud1c.al
district, presided.
Judge Long, the first speaker, paid
a high tribute to the life and works
of Mr.. Spiess. He said in part:
'Those of us who knew Charles A
Spiess intimately, and l believe all the
members of the bar did, perhaps are
in position to appreciate his worth
better than those who met him only
occasionally.
"It would extend these remarks too
much to speak in detail, but may
speak of him first as a lawyer, for to
the members of the profession as well
as the community, to be really law
yer in all that is implied in that ex-
preston is very great thing. Mr..
Spiess was lawyer of fine attain
ments, both natural and acquired.
have found, and very frequently
heard the expresSion-'that lawyers
are born"-that is, that some men
are born with those natural qualities
that lead them naturally into the pro
fession and who when they adorn the
profession. This was true most Ger.
tainly of Charles A. Spiess. He had
those peculiar mental and intellectual
qualities that made him lawyer nat
urally, and by his reading and study
and reflection he became really
great lawyer; greater perhaps than
most of us in the daily associations of
life comprehended but when we turn
back and look into his various con-
tests in this forum, his wonderful
acuteness, the keenness of his intel
lect. his res6urcefulness on occasions
calling for resourcefulness, l believe
your honor and every member of this
bar will appreciate more highly the
fine intellectual and professional ac-
cCmplishments possessed by our de-
ceased brother.
Was Generally Popular.
Words could scarcely express my
appreciation, and l believe the appre-
citation of every member of this bar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUIT,

NOTICE OF SUIT,
No. 1858.
In the District Court. State of New
Mexico, County of BernalilIo.
Lemma Gist, Plaintiff. VS.. d. P. Gist,
Defendant.
To the Above-named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that suit
has been brought against you in the
District Court in and for the County
of Bernalillo, New Mexico, by the
above-named plaintiff, who prays for
an absolute divorce on the grounds of
non-support, and for the custody of
the children; you are further notified
that, unless you enter or cause to be
entered your appearance in the said
cause in the said court on or before
the 22nd day of August. 1919. your
default will be entered and plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint
The name of plaintiffs attorney is
J. A. Miller, office and postoffice, AL
buquerque, New Mexico.
NESTOR MONTOYA,
Clerk OF the District Court
(Court Seal} " n n
BY HARRY F. LEE. .-l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
ARRESTED FOR TRYING
TO EXCITE MEXICANS


El Paso, Tex. July 17.-Charged
with violating the federal trading
with the enemy act. Luis II. Alvarez
one of the editors of La Republlca. a
Spanish language daily published
here, was arrested today by depart
ment of justice agents. He was
charged with having failed to furnish
the postoffiCe here TRANSACTIONS Of
articles published IN La Repuhlica,
which, according to the complaint,
were alleged to have been inflamma-
tory in character and tending to in
cite the Mexican people to resent the
INVASION of Mexico of American
forces, which the paper predicted
was about to occur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved BY HamlIn's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as a
sargle for sore throat it brings quick
relief. Rubbed on the chest il will
often loosen UP hard, deep seated
cold in one night
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
well as little troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, SO
cents. Guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
LIEUT.. HOWELL ERVIEN
Is SUPERINTENDENT OF
STATE REFORM SCHOOL

Springer, N. NJ, July 17.-At a
meeting of the board of trustees Of
the reform school which was held
at Springer Tuesday, Lieut. Howell
Ervien, younger son of the late Robert
p. Ervien, was appointed superin-
tendent of this institution and will
take charge within the next thirty
days, in place of the incumbent, j. -.
McPike. who was brought here sever
al years ago from Colorado and placed
in charge.
Mr.. McPike and some of his friends
made a strong fight to retain his posi-
ton, but ia vailed them nothing; and
while the appointment of Lieutenant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
PERSHING TO COME ...
TO AMERICA SOON


Washington, July 17,-General
Pershing will return to the United
States in August, Representative
Caldwell democrat of New York. told
the house rules committee today, urg-
ing early action on his resolution set
ting aside day of n joint congress
sional session to welcome home the
commander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18


and of all his acquaintance and the
entire community OF another high
quallty possessed by the deceased:
mat Is, ms splendid social qualities.
we Always called him Charlie IA
iillllarly ana lovingly DO not be
neVe any man ever met charlie
opless wIthout lee'lhg a most cordial
"elcoihe ana sreetlhg. his social
qua were OF very hlsh ORDER
ana owing TO THESE qualities ne ne
came one OF our most hohoreo citizens
,eVeiS"ouy ilhea nliil-dlWays senlal,
a aiWa pttt'9ais' always soclaole ana
"i"aS9 with soou Woru'
VI ms pupHc Ire | may say II IS
a part OF the history OF the state, Fill
ing very many oliices or hohor ana
trust ana iliilhg an or lhem wen, the
iiaiile vi cilaaies A. o'less Is on almost
every page OF the history OF New Mex
ico, uulltis ms reSiuence mere
40 d lIIeil ~, TTWiloever lao =, d oettel
~ - ieii 1 .I,In Char.le opless rue III
az JT ~. way ne soi'telililes cut d
1917, ,t, Va; 1851 ~ III" put MileH yo'C
~, isit uo"n ~ llie marrow VI
re "aa auao'useiS 'sue ~ ms
naI;tia', %ioho"' any 'e.Iieiice -
ity of human o,,ietoroo
.,,I
IVY dssoclal'oh win oharile SPECS
tillih' was as intimate perhaps as
aa,lioot any nleiilper Oh 'ne pdr' eM-
t,iit oo , u wv Nlio nau oLliees WIN Il
ILL.,. ,,iil ne'S Poo1 e.'' " say
~, n,,ro ,9 ' aIaSn ny - iei" VI
..r, IN, "o' ms
.i, w pe " lois 'liiie d Nely lolls
iI.,i,Iia-.t i any nlole ie9oulo elul Vi
t''l'',ie MAJ, VI 'luel man eNei '@Ne'
'i'7 a. t e "a Vi thiS eoui ,i,,
ana ~, frio,,a o.. 20, 80 -,
tha ~, Ie, ,lI''u C ~ 10y &C.," ,aIl
.,'o w 9a"su' S eo,I lioi l1'' ''Noi>
'P''>S I 49, 20 = 40 aoilo"S' ..,o,
.r' 49, ~, ''oi i'"'i , "Aoio > IbuioSs'
Co.. 80 49, a pisoSuA . SU ~ Iion III,
49, toi "nS lii'5n ~ 'peah Vi 'loee wiz
; - 10 III tile l"Ne W e''i
~, l Say ~ - liot d pieasuie, LoI II
10 ~ @ 'ilae W. 'illiik VI tlie.'i
10 d CT toilioi y aiiu
aou' .S ~ 8 e"v Pc eolial ''oi
Mir'n 'i,inhins Vi 'neih " NC ape ~
SaS' 40 l e NIL" we al can say Oh oul
uep,'' 'eu l'le,eu, lpt uils 'iiat ne WaS
slt"t man. iol 'H"t leS "a SpleSS was
'enl man pu' over anu aooNe ma L
dnu S f,iI,, 'or - sreat'ess, We ran
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

Words could scarcely express my
appreciation, and I believe the appre-
citation of every member of this bar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

War was nothing new to Major
Thomas j. Dickson, T. S. army chap
lain, when he operated a machine
sun at Nerdun. He had been cited
in general orders and congratulated
before the troops with which he
served by President Wilson for his
services during the Philippine insur-
rection. He was a veteran of the
Mexican border war also. Major
Dickson, who has just returned after
two years service at the front, was
chaplain of the Sixth Field Artillery,
which fired the first American shot.
He was with many French divisions
and was senior chaplain with the
combat troops on the American front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

Among the members of the canine
kingdom there are three varieties
that never bark--the Australian dog,
the Egyptian shepherd dog, and the
lion headed" dog of Tibet.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-05-07
EACH HAS INDIVIDUAL COLOR
cities by No Means Alike in Hues
Which Attract the Eye OF
the Traveller.

"Have you ever noticed how cities
sometimes seem to have their own spe-
cIal colors2" asks Julian Street In
american Adventures" the book In
which he and Wallace Morgan re-
corded, In words and pictures, what
they think - he most picturesque part
Of our country--the South
paris Is white and green-even
more so, / think. than Washington"
Mr.. Street continues.
"Chlcago is gray; so is London usu-
ally, though | have seen 1t bun at the
beginning of heavy fog. New York
used to be a brown sandstone city
but is now turning to one of cream
colored brick and tile: Naples is bril-
liant with pink and blue and green
and white and yellow; while as for
Baltimore, her old houses and her
new are. as Baedeker puts IL, Of cheer.
full red brick'-not always of course,
but often enough to establish the color
Of red brick as the city's predominant.
Ing hue. And with the red-brick
house. particularly the older ones
go clean white marble steps. on the
bottom one of which, at the side, may
usunlly be found an Old-fashioned iron
'scraper doubtless left over from the
time (not very long ago) when the
city pavements had not reached their
present excellence"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-05-07
MEXICO AND FRANCE AT ODDS
Refusal TO Receive Minister Seen as
Protest Against President Car
ranza's Methods.

Washington, April 2S.-DipIomatic
circles here believe the refusal OF
France to receive Alberto J. PAM. as
minister from Mexico. was caused by
protests by French bankers against
seizure of the French banks I'm Mex
leo by the Carranza government. Car
rama, 1t was said. had known for
some months the feeling Of the French
government and was much chagrined
when Mexico was not invited to the
conference Of neutral nations In con-
nection with the peace conference. II
also has been intimated to Mexico
that she would not be given place
in the league Of nations until she had
modified her policy in dealing with
aliens and foreign investors. When
II became known in Mexico that she
was TO be barred from the league
there was an instant uproar. This
began about the middle Of March and
has continued TO the present.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-05-07
LEAGUE ADOPTED
BY PEACE BODY
Revised Covenant of League of
Nations Approved by En-
voyS in Paris.
WILSON EXPLAINS CHANGES
Japan Change on Race Issue is With.
drawn--Freneh Also Withdraw
Amendments and All ENJOYS
o. K. the Covenant.

Paris, April 30.-The revised COW
enant of the league of nations was
adopted by the plenary session Of the
peace conference without division and
without amendment The covenant
had been moved by President Will
son.
The president said it was not neces-
sary TO emphasize the significance OF
the great coveaant and the hopes en-
tertalned that conference of the free
nations of the world would maintain
justice in their international relations
and peace between the nations.
The Japanese and French amend
ments were withdrawn and 1t is under
stood they have been left for decision
by the league of nations itself.
The text of the labor principles for
insertion In the treaty was adopted.
and the conference adjourned without
considering responsibilities
President Wilson. in his speech ex-
planning the revised covenant Of .he
league of nations. said that Sir Erie
Drummond of Great Britain had been
named as the first secretary general
of the league.
Sir Eric Drummond has been private
secretary TO A. ]. Balfour, the British
foreign secretary, since December.
1916 Previously he had served Sir
Edward (now Viscount) Gray in the
same capacity, while Sir Edward was
to June. 1918, he was private secretary
to Herbert ii. Asquith. then the Brit
ish premier.
Regarding the composition of the ex-
ecutive council. the president said that
Belgium, Brazil, Greece and Spain
would be represented on the council
in addition 10 the five great powers
until permanent choice had been
made.
Presentation of the amended league
of nations covenant by President VIII
son marked the opening Of the session.
The president then explained the vari-
Gus alterations.
The president moved that the pow
ers name representatives to form a
committee of nine 10 prepare plans TO
organize the league and establish the
seat of the league.
Baron Maxine of the japanese dele
cation spoke after President Wilson
and said he regretted that the presi-
dents speech had not been translated.
He then moved the Japanese amend
ment on racial equality.
He said II was a race question. with
the possibility Of becoming acute. The
equality Of nations, he ascribed, should
be fundamental principle of the
league.
The japanese statesman added that
he felt II his duty to state the poignant
regret of the Japanese delegation over
the failure OF the league of nations
committee to do Justice TO the jap
anese demand which was based on a
deer-rooted national conviction.
Japan, he added. was obliged to re-
vert TO her original position on this
question.
Leon Bourgeois, former premier,
spoke for France. He said that the
French amendments to the league. In
Guiding demand for a national army
and police force and the limitation and
verlfication of ornaments of all ma
lions, had not been adopted.
France. however. would sign the
pact, M. Bourgeois said.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-05-07

An unfathered rumor started that
Richard was in with the Reclamation
Service men that he wanted the work
TO fail: TO be adopted by the Service.
MacLean broke lance or two against
the absurd SANDER. He was making
the discovery that a mans friendship
for man may be deeper than a mans
love for woman. He was a Richard
man. He was made to feel the re-
proach of 1t.
Wednesday not an Indian reported.
COronel passed from camp to camp,
his advice unpopular Scouts sent out
to watch the work on the river report
ed il was crippled. The white man
would be sending for the Indian soon.
The waiting braves sat on their
launches. grinning and smoking their
pipes.
Saturday night the camp went
gIoomIly to bed. On the Indian side
there was no revel. no feasting or
dancing.
Richard did not turn in until after
midnight, planning alternatives. He
was sleeping hard when MacLean, a
dawn, dashed into his tent.
quick. what does this mean?"
II was splendid spectacle. and
staged superbly. For background. the
sharp-edged mountains flushing TO
plnks and puppies against a one-hued
sky; the river-growth of the old chan
mel uniting them, botting out miles Of
desert into a fiat scene. On the OPP
posite bank of the New river. five
hundred strong. lined up formidably,
their faces grotesque and ferociOus
with paint were the seven tribes The
suns rays gllnted up from their fire.
arms, shotguns, revolvers, into mot
ley of defiance Cocopahs, with
streaming hair, blanketed NayaJos,
short-haired Pimas. those in front rein
ing In their silent pinto ponies, and all
motionless. silent In that early morn
Ing light.
"What does 1t meanf" whispered
MacLean. Richard did not answer. He
had one hauseous instant as he looked
toward lines tent. Then he broke into
laughter.
"See, the white horse no, in front"
"By jove," MacLean slapped his
thigh. "Coronell They had me buff
faloed. What do you think 1t ISL"
Richard stepped out into the wash
of morning air and waved a solemn
salute across the river. Gravely II
was returned by Coronel.
''What does 1t mean?' demanded
MacLean.
ut means we've won," chuckled mis-
chief, coming back into his tent.
An hour later Coronel led in picked
group of the tribes. II the white chief
would recall the boycott the Monday
strike was over. The white mans sill
yer had won.
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-05-07
Foundation Of Rrotherhood

"The doctrine Of the Brotherhood Of
Man is beautiful dream. but II re-
mains forever the haseless fabric of a
dream. unless II Is founded upon the
deepest Of all realities. the Fatherhood
Of God. To better our social condi-
tions we need close thoughts, careful
study. dlligent application of the best
methods but at last without faith In
the eternal foundations there can be no
final adjustment Of social difficulties.
and all earthly wisdom Is but as sound
ing brass and changing cymbals"-Dr.
Samuel Smith.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-05-07
CHAPTER xxx.
The Dragon Scores.

The Palmyra was once again on its
siding. Marshall was at the front
again; having made another Of his
swift dashes from Tucson. This time
he expected officially TO close the gate.
Claudia was with him. She never left
the car, unless it we're to step out to
the platform to see what she could
from there Of the river work.
Hardin and Richard had been devot-
ing anxious weeks. A heavy rainfall
and cloudburst in the mountains OF
northern Arizona had swollen the feed
ers Of the ella river which roared
down to the Colorado above Yuma.
The eroding streams carried m5an-
:ains in solution which settled against
the gate. a scour starting above and
below 1t. Relief had to be given on
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-05-07

of her. 1t cried to her: II, Casey
Richard, whom your brother hates.
once the lover of Gerty Holmes, / am
the mate for you. And I'm going to
come and take you some day. Some
day. when l have time 70
Oh, yes, she was angry with him !;
she had some pride. "Why didn't he
tell me them" she cried in a warm tu-
multi to her pillow. "For would have
given him his answer. / had time,
ample time, to tell him that 1t was
not true" For she wanted a different
sort of lover, moi :. secondhand dis
card; but one who belonged all to her.
self; one who would WOO, not take her
with that strange sure look of his.
You'll be waiting when come" All,
she would not. indeed! She would
show him.
And then she lay quite still with her
hand over her heart. She would be
waiting when he came for herl Be
cause. though life had brought them
together so roughly, so tactlessly had
muddled things. yet she knew. She
would be waiting for himi
Before he had left her, Richard had
followed a swift impulse. Those bronze
lamps averted still? Was she remem-
bering-last night? No mistake like
that should rest between them. He
must set that straight. That much he
allowed himself. Until his work was
done. But she knew-she had seen
how II was with himi
ST wonder If you would help me,
Miss Hardin? Would you do some
thing for that poor crazed woman I
l wanted to ask Mrs. Hardin, but for
some reason I've cot into her black
books. Just the little kindness one
woman can give another. A man finds
1t difficult. And these Mexican WON
en- don't understand a mans friend
ship"
Her eyes met his squarely. His tan
talizing smile had gone. He was max
ing a demand of her-to believe him,
his request his defense. The glances
OF yellow eyes and gray. met with q
shock, and the world was changed for
both. Life, with It's many glad voices
was calling to senses and spirit, the
girls still rebellious, the mans sure.
Richard put out his hand. Good.
nightr To both, 1t carried the sound
Of 81 love you ~ She put her hand IN
his. then tore her fingers away. furi-
Gus with them for clinging. Where
was her pride2 When he had time
She fed into her tent.
Neither Of them had seen Gerty
Hardin watching them from her tent
door.