davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns; the result is indiges-
ton. sourness and vomiting. Frequently
the bowels are involved and there Is
collie pains and diarrhoea. McGee's Baby
Elixir is grand corrective remedy for
the stomach and bowel disorders OF ba-
pies. 1t is pure wholesome ana pleasant
TO tHke. Sold by all druggists. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29
Press Comment

Jasper News = A new bill
prohibitive-has bobbed up in the
house. This time it is to prohibit
dancing OH Sunday. Prohibition,
more taxes, game and fish, is a.
bout all the legislature cares a
tinkers - about.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29
Cleveland News Notes

Cleveland, May 26.-The deatl
angel visited two of our homes
here the past week, taking two Of
our beloved wives and mothers
! Mrs. j. F. Dyess and Mrs. j. M
Lanier.
Mrs. Dyess had been i'll fol-
sometime. A few weeks ago she
was taken to st. James City to
her sisters thinking this would
improve her health. But she kept
weakening slowly until the last
Her remains were brought to the
Fort Ogden cemetery for inter
ment. Mrs. Dyess leaves a hus-
band and many other relatives to
mourn her death.
Mrs. Lanier had also been in
bad health for some time. Her
children were called to her bed
side. She would improve and
then grow worse. Finally, she
passed into eternity. Her host of
friends are grieved to hear of her
death. She leaves to mourn her
death husband, several children,
sisters and other relatives. Her
remains were carried to the Fort
Ogden cemetery for interment.
Little Miss Nina Goodell fell
in ditch Friday, while berry
picking, and badly wrenched her
ankle. Under the care of DR.. Nc
Queen, she will soon be up again.
Frank White of Arcadia, was a
visitor here Saturday and Sun
day.
l.. NJ. Thomas of Barlow, is Wis
ting friends and relatives here
his week.
Fred Lanier and family are
eaving for their home in Fort
Myers, since spending few days
lere.
j. L. Lanier left Monday for
lis home in Madison, Ca, since
,eing with his mother until her
leath.
Dad j. M. Lanier is not feeling
veil, but his many friends wish
lim well.
Mrs. w. F. Cleveland and sis
cr, Miss Loca Langford, returned
home Thursday, after their visit
n Brownville with parents.
Minor Bonds of Arcadia, was
4 guest of Miss Laura Ernest,
John Mulholland was a visitor
in Punta Gorda, Monday.
j. L. Bost and family motored
out to Sparkman Sunday, to visit
B. F. Bost and family.
Brady Bost Of Punta Gorda,
was visiting relatives here Satur-
day night and Sunday.
G. G. Cleveland and family,
Mrs. A. Walls, and Mrs. George
Brown motored to Arcadia Sat-
urday, to attend to business mat
tcrs.
Mrs. Ida Huckeby and daugh-
ter, Miss Ida Mae, j. B. and j. S.
Lanier, were business visitors to
Punta Gorda, Saturday.
We are glad to see Emory
Dyess out without his crutches.
We hope he will soon be entirely
well.
We are sorry to have our
the Markham and Match
ell families to leave us. They are
leaving today for EngIewood,
Fla, where they will make their
future home.
Miss Loca Langford has receiv-
ed from her brother, Sgt.-Maj.
Gordon B. Langford, who is serv-
ing in the headquarters company
Of the 324th Infantry in France, a
letter conveying the glad tidings
that he expects to be home by
June 20th.-LEONA.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29

A lady who had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. l.. Koon Of this
place returned to her. home at
Fort Meade, yesterday evening.
We regret we did not learn her
name.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29

Hugh Mobley returned
Sunday from a months va
cation spent visiting relatives
in Mississippi and Louisiana.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-29

Wauchula Advocate One rea-
son why Wauchula has not been
roaring for county division this
year is because it wants to get in
the midst of fun in Old DeSoto
next campaign. Wauchula will
have more voters than any other
precinct next election and it has
many old debts to pay off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

a skeptie is a man who doubts his
own fish stories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

como AWAY
phcHe The Herald vnur vacation sddrcss
and hnve tho naner follow vnu
Keen ~ torch aiih tha hnuis news
ChFdre your address ~ often A. yon Ike
or rive uN your Itinerary.
Phone 34s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
President VetoeS
Agricultural Bill


vol ed therefore an actual disruption
Of a carefully built up servi,e % the
very moment when Inc disabled sol
diers. sailors ana una rinea now Ia the
country or returning v r. aic most
immediately in need ~ help. This Be-
a matter Of the gravest consequence.
u cannot but have far reaching and
disastrous effects upon tho plan 80.
carefully thought out FOR the imma-
date and thorough rehabilitation o.
men IN the service OF tn- country.
Il therefore return The bin With Tho
hope uhat aha oonFf~aa Ulil recousil-
er this section OF the law. restore the
six millions appropriated uuder tho
act amending section two. AMI most
literally revise the saiary i.mitationH
10 that this b~encncient work may 60
on ans 20 on at once. am COLI
WINGED that In this matter ] speak
the sentiments and the hopes ~ those
who have most carefully studied the
needs Of the returning soldiers and
who are best qualified 10 cnrrv 0ut o.
purpose which ! am sur the country
has very much al heart"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
SLOWING uPOF CAR
PRODUCTION HITS
WESTERN DEALERS
Alhuquerqre Agencies for Popular
Cars Finding It Difficult to
Get Deliveries-Are Sold Far
Ahead.

Industrial unrest ln The east has had
nm effect on AibupIcrque automobile
nenlors that h unprecedented IN Tho
histois 81 the Industry. Strikes la
automobile factories ana Also ln
plants manufacturers vital PARIS used
in doxcns Of dinercnt cars hnvc held
M production 10 markedly that NUM-
hfrs Of pcnpe N Albuquerque have nlp-
chimes bought. aud in nnny cnsos
paid for. and the machines are stu
unroupietcfi In the eastern f1rtorirs.
jack Dftunnei. head OF the pfcnn-
mel Motor company. reports That he
has had eight car loads % MaSwelis
Chalmers aud parts ordered slnce last
Atarch. aud that 10 date but three q
loads have been received.
N. a.. Eikins. distributor for the
Hudson. stut1 aud Essex ears says
that tho dcmnnd for new cars this
summer ia 10 great that e n the
fnrtorics were running 90 capacity
they could not even on the back or
dcra or their files
" ~ said that the Overland factory.
which has % capacity Of 100 finished
cars " day. is turning out hut 80. +
y. Canhcld. manager of D Kistlcr-
overland company, j. In Denver to-
dnv trying TO hurry the delivery ~
several Knifht-S machines sold re-
Gently.
tn. effect Of tho Industrial upheaval
Is fell more tcenlv 100 the mountain
and western districts. auto men say.
eastern distributors scem 90
get the preference In deliveries.
Agents from Los Anreles IN tho
city for the past few days have hought
dozcns of used cars because the un-
certainty Of deliveries N new ears on
tho coast has stimulated ~ uard-rar
business 20 such am extent that there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Personal News Items

. Pay your dues 70 the "2-hit" club.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Taxi Phone i1s. Nicholson Taxi.
Mr.. n. Backai. son 90 Mr. and Mrs.
y. Bnckai. passed through the city
last evening en- route 70 Fort Bliss ok
peciing TO be mustered out OF the
army soon. when he viii return 10
enter business here.
Paul Dornn Of the Montozuma no.
tel nj Santa Fc. arrived last night
Tor a short stay on business.
Noah Moore. manager of the Nc
kinney Land a Lumber company. hu2
returned from "a brief businss trip to
Santa Fe. while In the capital Mr..
Moore called on Governor LAurazolo
aud told the governor HAT his COM
pany would be prepared 90 offer many
positions to returned soldiers ia the
near future.
Charles o1Ialloran. Associated
Press operator on the Evening Her
aid will cav this afternoon for
Hutchinson. Kansas. called there by
the sudden death OF his father.
Joseph Barnett has returned from
Venice. California. where be has
been for several weeks.
II. NJ. Cummings, OF Boston, n Of
tlo Veteran WOOL buyers making thc
New Mexico territory, is in tie cts
today.
i. W. Hoyt. local santa Fe rasscu g.
ger agent. lgft last night Tor, Denver.
who're ne was called hy q telegram
announcing The death Of hlH m0tncr.
Passenger train number $40 from
~ Inso was o a. hours late this
morning. having bccn delayed by Be-
wreck south OF san MnrCiul. An cA-
press car IN The train was dtttil sd.
No one was injured.
A special meeting is called Tor !
o'clock Sunday morning az Labor
Temple Of the committees having BOO
charge tho Labor Dny program
Miss Grace Wiuncrspoon OF the VAL
10y ranck on the Pccos. o. O. visitor m
Albuquerque today.
charles =. Nets. well known RIOS
well lawyer. and Mrs. NeiR. are yi@-
itors IN Albuquerque today.
Hon. Nathan Jana OF Roswell.
PRECEDENT Of the board of rcgentH q
I pected In Albuquerque tonight 10 ate
tend The meeting Of the board co.
Monday. when q president uf o. uul-
4 versity is 10 Ne chosen ana the fac
uiiN- elected for the coming year. AZ
Indicated On tho Herald several dnNs
aeo. more than thirty five nppllcn-
tions are on flo for the university
] NNN"ANN"NN To-
DR. J s Clpes viii leave this even
Ing on The limited FOR New York.
W N. Ellison county agent uf Som
7 dovnl county. was here Yesterday 20
attend tho meeting nt pufancs ~ the
BOYS and Girls club. He took an
I active part IN tho program Or the club.
Mrs Fred q Hevn has gone 10 San
Francisco where she viii spend the
rest Of The summer visiting friends
Tho Reverend and Mrs. Runocf
have returned from Boston and viii.
be- In Albuquerque for some months.
They are ~ homo at lo2 North Sih
street.
( Persons who are IN a position 10
accommodate delegates TO The Rcd
Cross Conference nest Tuesday and
"Wednesday arc requested 10 notify
the Home Service Of the Rod Gross.
80 that Va tho event 81 hotels being
crowded mo- Aey have been recently
mi guests NAV not be Inconvenience
ed. Phone at9
7, \. GiaddiuE Of tho Western
Z Construction company. operating in
Glurieia on the Pan Chucln roa on
the pecos river. is In town today To-
be present ~ the bidding for paving
contractF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Los Angeles. July i@-Thc Los An
Felrs county grand jury today indicted
Harry :. New. Dr., FOR the alleged mur-
der 81 Miss Freda Lesser. The indict-
ment. u was said BY the district at
torney. would eiimlnkte a prcIiminery
hearing n wohid prevelf the dis
closure Of facts possessed BY tia proa-
ecution prior TO the jury trial
New. who claims 10 be the son OF
United states Senator New OF Ineiana.
Grove NJ a. tho police station with
the body 81 his nancee. Miss Lesser.
Early last Saturday aud within q few
hours signed a written confession that
he had shot her because she refused
10 We'd him.
News mother and other relatives
arranged for 4 defense based on
Insanity and had announced they
would cause him 10 be examined BY
alenists today. Il WAS said the in
allotment might also block that move.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

kiIhotsI hftt Tor tbsEns sixty
lsotfA 81 Albt4atrtpe 4rrlsr wert
tbtItl ihlt 4li.fnatn ~ o'clock
pI<n civ cptse ash@fe nat ~ the
tItS faIi for she rnrro1t. inc tontIpet
WIN n1t be III Until ,oniFit when
Iaoss14n win ~ held al ocIeck.
Tntit Atl Gut TO lids Ihef ar
tom .I14i%d mo WI require careiul
ii1llina tnd ttmrIit fIoh rhts wili Ne
I1It amer o. HoH1III1ntra meet
arelh forlfAt At f1b meet-
80 nj 1t1|toI1 otrfs W.lte al inter-
tsIe4 Ano4ttIx ottt9s.tt ~ nffeent 70
Lrtf lht bids Rad ard 10 make any
aatteaIIonf IhcY ma1r dseire ~ TO The
nI4tla4 ~ ttt cnntgaclst
trh& hIddtia faf so local paslnr are
i,t Hi pA4b IlIfnIffnIc company. who
ttna11ift 4 ct4tIfIta tteek for 1t7.Qoe,
and lht urm of cotey and Black. Of
r..fioh. AfI5hj|a. unutc bids were nc-
tonapanltd bs q ceuifled check for
"a. orc.
Ine ~ paso Dltu.itAic company bid
On tsrrs specification offered In the
UIL. IreII rTIce on 1850 aQuure
fafds 81 Straight pkrine wins. for hliu-
i|itlc. t..ntf4t1 base. Sass n hqoaln
SARA. this - he same pevlng ~ uaAt
islh here setsfaa years ago and Tor
nhIch the prire was $50 per square
,ard The N|taiifhio compary'n bid FOR
Aaphaisle eoncr4ie uAs t1As per
A4ifaft fafd.
fi.s coiey and Biack firm aid not
ia On Hiinlifbic or aanhaltic concrete
bat only IN tho ~ueinforced concfete.
aIafIt tourse. ana On THIS their hid on
if4 MHlehf u1EInI wa te.58 per
square yard.
Tue bias on curbinE. CUTTERS. street
c1r ffltkaee and chfclhasis. etc. ara
100 eomnlicafA Tor clear stating with
olt tahalar rfsiareticn. The city man
aHof expects % have both bids reduced
10 a cIuar tabular statement BY the
0yifnlne or fhe meetlne tonight.
cofey and black offered ! per cent
discount for cash or thirty day pay
snen1 as against ? per eenf offered by
tbs Bltiithir company. BE Bitulithlo
tompaEy ofieredt 10 diHcoint s per cent
for payment In asslxnabie certificates.
,.nh2n z.<ss day4. "a the Arl1ona nrm
ndfhinr. The BItuithic company Offer
- to f1i<s on 100 pei tent additional
work o. the SAME class. the Arizona
flrm offe-fnr txehty per cent.
1he Bithsithtc company was repre-
rented hy ". }. Hand ID president.
and The Clifton firm hg o. }. cotsy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

n sometimes happens that ihe wo-
mar who A. dissa ppointed ia love
isn't disappointed in marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

b hardly a used ear for sale IN Los
Angeles ana san Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
PaoV. MAREHAL. cRoWDER
QUITS OFFICE JULY 18TH

Washington July Major Cen
erai croWder Will - relieved az stl
dutiea ~ proved iulfrsfnl Keperas ef-
fecfIQ4 JnIy ~ under orders issued to-
nay b the war department.
General crowder has served In this
ofIra tsnce soon after tNf selectiye
service law was paNsed ir May. 1917.
ma when ne Il released. Il "a expected
tne Office will lapse
Hs yin 'cpntlnse 10 serve a. Judge
q dfouAte general on his return from
CubA. where Ne IL assisting the gov
efhmem IN f~e-cocifying the election
ia%A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

There have becn several dem
constructions nv school rhldfen Ia
Central Park. New York Gle.
nQainsi the war tax on ice cream
soda. Thousands OF iiddies. wao-
thoroughly think their rights arc
being invaded. have driven thru
the park and some Of the princi-
pal streets in trucks bearing IN
scriptinna such as "Our Big tIro-
theirs Licked tho Hun. We Did
our Bit. Tool Nix on That Soda
Tux. This Photograph shows
q iruckload Of conscientious oh
~iectors" They cNnsider n lust
rlain taxation Without represent
alton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
cnAUTNUQUA TENT
MAN AGFR ARRIVES

Lewis nracy. cousin o. \. =. Hracy.
state representative OF the nuker
srcam car conf ANY, arrived in own
To-Day and Will supervise the erection
~ the Ch1utauqun tent on the Gold
avenue location. Mr Bracy b. man
.aeer ~ the ciEiis dents used on this
chgutauaua. He haa 7usi seen to the
placing ~ tho Chautahgua tents at
Tr'nidad. Lus VEGAS Lama. Ration and
three other places on the circuit.
Mr. 4. O. lrncy and his cousin are
both originally from New london,
ohio. and had not seen each other for
oyer eight years. SIR. Lawrence
Matthew'S. circuit manager OF the
C~hautaugun o. also from On same city
and VIII arrive Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
FOUR SOLDIERS KILLED
IN TRUCK ACCIDENT

Alexandria. Va, 1uly i2.-Two ofn-
GERS nj two enlisted men were Killed
and - enlisted men were injured. none
seriously. lear here early today when
an arnsy motor truck plunged over the
side Of a bridge while turning 20 avoid.
4 passing milUrp poiire patrol wagon.
Eighteen men were returning in the
truck ~ Camp HUMPHREYS. IVA. from.
Waehlnrton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
RAILROADS FoRoED TO
SUSPEND IN PORTUGAL

nadajoa. Spain. July 12.-RaiiroadI
sforkeN in Portugal vino declared a
7snfra1 strike on July ! have torn up
frscth. destroyed bridges and blocked
tunnels. according to travellers reach
lna hefe. The railroad systems were
said 20 30 completely tird up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Swampscott. Aa9.. July i2.-Deniai
N aby MISUNDERSTANDING With Pres-
deui Wilson Was made tolNy by'-6enr
lf11 Hltchcuuk Of Nebraska Al his
SIMMER home here. the senator said
he wished 10 deny "aH alphabetically as
The president. tsrhere Il Absolutely
no fritIlhn 81 IN feeding 81 any hfnd
htfween Inc president and myself"
H. declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
A. IN srccTssrrL t1aGrrr

Washington. July i2-Compiciiug
a night flight from Akron. Ohio. the
new army diriribie A. clrcied Wash
Boiling Fieid. The alrcraft left Akron
al 10 o'clock last night with a crew
OF three men, After repicnishiue its
fuel supply the ship viii proceed 10
Langley Field. Hampton. Va.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
5000 Frenchnen

The French expeditionary force
in America of 1880 was small one
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

England. From the start of the
Revolution the French people and
government we're sympathetic with
the revolutionists. Silas Deane. of
Groton, Connecticut, was sent over
secretly in 1776 by the Committee
of Foreign Correspondence Of the
Continental Congress. With the aid
of Beaumarchais, the French plav-
wright, he succeeded in arranging for
the illegal shipping Of large quanti-
ties of clothing, muskets and ammu.
milton to America. Benjamin FranA-
lin followed at tho head of a com.
mission to negotiate treaty, and it
was largely through his inf1ue,,re
and personality that the French
people were completely won to the
revolutionary side. He became
popular hero, the personifcation of
this new self-governing people of
the West. In any estimate of indj-
vldual services to America this labor
OF Franklin's in France must rank
close to that Of Washington and the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

other few great leaders of the Revo-
lutionary period.
The French court hung back until
Burgoyne's surrender at SARATOGA
In October, 1777, which showed the
chances of the colonies to be rood
Then on February 6, ITS, the fa-
nous treaty of alliance was signed
Together with the treaty of alli-
ance went treaty of Commerce and
amlty.' There was also a treaty ar
ranging loan of 1so, 900 900 livres.
10 be repaid in twelve equal yearly
lnstalments of 5000 livres each
beginning with the third year after
the conclusion of peace between the
United States and Great Britain
Inc interest was per cent. France
1orgave arrears of interest up to the
date of the treaty of peace. "a favor
"h'ch the minister of the Congress-
OF the United States (Fran)linl
acknowledges to flow from the pure
bounty Of the King, and which he ac-
cepts In the name of the said United
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Benjamin Franklin Signed for
The United States With the
Most Christian King

was his surrender that compelled
peace.
So there is parallel rare in his
tory between the two treaties re-
printed on this page The first
freed the British colonies in Amer
lea and made the United States
safe and secure. The second, if
and when ratified by the Senate,
continues in the form of a sacred
promise that support against aggres-
sion which we have already rem
dered to France. 1t makes France
safe and secure.
"It is one Of the fine reversals
of history that that other nation
should be the very power from
whom France fought to set US free"
So wrote President Wilson of the
other striking fact of the present
treaty, England's union with Amer
ica in support of France, a COM
p1ete reversal of the conditions of
TITS, when France threw her sup
port to the struggling colonies as
part Of her larger campaign against
England.
How large a part did self-interest
play in the signing of the treaty of
1778 between the Most Christian
King and the United States of
North America? We can get very
fair notion by examining our own
motives in entering the Great War.
We're they wholly altruistic, as
President Wilson has often i'm
piled? AS matter of fact we
waited until our ships were attacked
and about to be driven off the seas
before we went to the "aid of
humanity" From a cynical point
of view it can be argued that we
simply fought to save our own
skins, to protect our citizens abroad
and, in the last analysis, our coasts
from bombardment and our terri
tory from invasion. But that surely
does less than justice to our motives
as nation. In truth, nobody has
discovered formula for analyzing
and weighing human motives, either
Of an individual or a nation. We
have to take the confused mixture
of motives and estimate them as
best we can. And from that point
of view it is fair to say that we
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Will Present Senate Ratify the
Treaty Urged by Clemenceau
and Lloyd George?

by comparison with cur millions !,
France. i numberca 3 MOO zen and
set sal from Brest , Nay >. l7so
IN thirty-siV transport -o-voved b.
seven ships Of the iire and txs
frigates. TIE expedition reached
Newport, r. l., o. July II, afe,
seventy days at sea
After a long delay It was 30.
cided to attack in the south rather
than at Now York. and the cam.
paign was begun tha. led I'd to the
famous siege Of Yorktown and
ended in the surrender Of Corn.
wallis on October 70, 1881. French
troops fought SIDE bv side with
Americans on shore; and at sea the
victory Of De Grasse prevented the
relief of Cornwallis and alone made
victory possible.
It is interesting to read in Ambas-
sador Jusserand's volume Of the
good feeling that existed between the
French soldiers ard the American
people. AbSe Robin wrote Of the
American expectations:
1t is difficult to imagine the idea
Americans entertained about the
French before the war. They con-
sidered them as groaning under the
yoke of despotism, prey to super.
stition and prejudices. almost idola-
trous in their religion, and as hind
Of light, brittle, queer-shapen mech.
anisms. only busy frizzhns heir
hair and painting their faces, with.
out faith or morals"
After the French had arrived
William Claiming, father Of the
philanthropist, recorded ais delight.
ed surprise:
The French are q fine body Of
men, and appear to be well oticered
Neither the officers nor men are the
effeminatc beings oe were hereto
fore taught to believe them. They
arc as large and likely men as can
be produced by any nation"
Washington was aad remained the
great American hero i French
eyes. His friendship witr Lafay-
cite, with Rochambeau. vas endur-
ing and close. On February t. 1883,
the anniversary of the French all
ance, with peace practically secure,
Washington and the army paid for
NAL honors to the occasion. The
orderly book Of General Washing
tons command is still IN existence,
and from it we take the parole
given for the day, America and
France and the countersigns for
the day, "United' and Forever"