davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-10
12-12-18-5t.
tCharter No, 1i,0l5l
tCharter No, II ,0l5l
Report of condition of the
SOLEBURY NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW HOPE,

at New Hope, in the State of Pennsylvania, a
the close Of business on December 81, 1918,
Evening star., 1919-05-09

W 0 NJ E N-Middle-aged; as
bundle wrappers. Apply En-
ployment Office, Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continuea,

YOUNG LADY to attend Office and answer the
telephone in electric store; $40 per week. J.
Borras. 3062 Mount Pleasant st. Phone Col
Evening star., 1919-05-09
WANTED-HELp.
SALE SMEN.

OBTAIN Advertisements; easy. agrssabls; Ar
Humeut supplied; wtde acQuaintsnce mined,
highly profitable drawing account on generous
commissions; few hours Z day only, write full
paxt1cuhrs Of qualifications with references
Address Box Tam, Star ONCE,
Evening star., 1919-05-09

WOMAN for plain sewing by the day. 2319
AAhmead place, near 10th NV. Phone North
614,I
Evening star., 1919-05-09

YOUNG MAN for outside work, collecting, in
yest1gating. Apply Room b0e. Columbian bldg.
YOUTH, to distribute circulars and help
around store; steady job; SIS per week. APP
ply between and pm. Detroit Department
Store, 1913 7th st. NV.
$50 MEN for brick yard, go to New York good
wages: Apply 221 Q st. NV. after pm. l0s
Evening star., 1919-05-09

FORD MECHANIC, hrst-class, wanted at once :
good salary and steady Job Apply to Fairfax
Garage, Fairfax. Va. IL
Evening star., 1919-05-09

THOROUGHLY experienced
furniture salesman; good salary
and permanent position. Apply
at once, Goldenberg's Furniture
Store, 9TH and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
MALE.

A CAREFUL investigation and study Of the
wireless outlook shows 1t to be most promising
for these entering the field. Positions are
from commercial corporations after the sign
ing Of peace, win overtax the supply of oper-
atofs. We are cling our graduates In eood
positions. and. In order to encourage more 10
Jake up the profession. We guarantee 10 nav
back part Of tuition fec to all our stndenfs
who obtain the frst- grade government license
Enroll now and become member Of our proff.
Radio School. pOo-2 Pa ave. Lareest rshie
school In the world. fully equipped WITH an.
pafatns and large stan Of expert Govern
ment Instructors.
ACO0UNTANTIWe are looking for 4 con,cY.
ent1ous. Industrious younx man. who feels that
he has the necessary Qualidca lions to make A
suecees In accountancy: II your reply is sum
dsnty convincing you win be granted an in.
terNsN. Address Box 154-R. Star ONCE lie
AMBITIOUS MEN to qualify az draftsmen
thfouGh cur thorough, practical Qatnine-day
q HShb-n your spare time. Big salariae and
DaenanAot employment. Free catalogue - re-
QSsa. Columbia School Of Drifting. 1ltA and
Al &XfERIENCED Waltsf for 10 maids.
The Marlborough Apt. apply Apt- II. e17 18th
se, l0s
L6SfsTANT BOoKKEEPER; CORPORATION
WORK; EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
ApvAECEMENT. ADDRESS BOX 1s2-R,
STAR OFFICE. 8.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. several expert
enced: good wages and steady employment. See
MI. HALEY. 1914 st IN. Coombs Motor Co.
Evening star., 1919-05-09

FOR LEASE-Entire building on Pa. ave.. con-
sisting of store and % rooms. baths; tenant
occupying store will pay $500 per month; fur
niture cost $1,000. brand new: will sell for
81 900 and lease entire building, S4OO per
month. Address Boz 229-R. Sta e1s..sa
Evening star., 1919-05-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Business Places Exclusively For Sale at
MARSHAIL'S, 913 N. Y. AVE. NV.
Grocery old-established corner; known TO do
large business; sickness cause Of selling;
property can be leased through this office.
Price, 81, 500.
Hotel, listed today. 80 rooms; $500.
Boarding house, 15 rooms; 81 500.
Boarding house, Is rooms; s., 500.
Rooming house. 16 rooms; 1900.
Lunchroom. downtown; 81, 100.
Lunchroom. IL rooms above; s.. 600.
Cigar and confectionery, NV; rooms; 81, 800.
Fancy grocery, butter and eggs; one of best
stands in leading market Price, $1,000.
Listed May 6-Paying cafe, near 18th and
Col. road; sickness cause Of selling. Price,
$1,000. Exclusively for sale at this office.
Lunchroom. downtown; receipts, $500 per
day. Price right.
tain. This is one of the places seldom on the
market. Rent, s45; lease; heat free. Price,
$1,000.
If you want to sell business of any kind
take advantage of our successful offices; under
expert management; all legal papers properly
executed at this office and recorded; all adver-
tisementS properly written. Illiterata or mis-
leading advertising ruins the chance of your
MARSHALL BUS BROKERS. 91s N. Y. ave.
ESTABLISHED carpenters shop for SALE up-
town doing we'll good house and large shop
on business street; rent cheap good reason for
selling will show books of business last wear
Address Box 2s5-M, Star office.
FAMILY HOTEL. located at we'll known bust
ness corner 26 rooms, completely furnished
and renovated. having dining CAFE,
equipment up-to-date, for sale, jointly or sep
nrately; long lease; will sacrifice for quick
disposal to parties with ready cash;
write to owners. Address Box 117-R, Star
office. 10s
BACKER wanted. person who
has $4,000 to $4,000 to invest in manufactur-
ing and marketing new invention, which
every motorist needs to insure safety from
traffic accidents; indorsed by president of
Safety First Association and traffic authorities;
can make advantageous agreement with in
yestor: will not sell rights to same, but every
dollar invested will go toward manufacturing
and marketing. Address Box 231-R, Star Office.
IL
sistfne of store and % rooms baths; tenant
occupying store will pay $500 per month; fur
niture cost $4,000 brand-new:. will sell for
81 900 and lease entire building, 500 per
month. Address Boz 223-R. SitSz ess-a
Evening star., 1919-05-09
&c Cash a Word

&c Cash a Word
The rate for advertising in The Star
under the following popular classif1ca-
tionA is cents n word when cash Is
paid In advance at the business once,
Z 11th street and Pennsylvania avehue
NV:
Wanted SeIp
Rooms, Etc.
Lost and Found
Automobiles
For Sale Miscellaneous
Wanted Situations
Country Board
Business Opportunities
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock
Wanted miscellaneous
N, advertising can be charged with
out first arranging at The Star ounce 10
open an account.
For the convenience of patrons cnsh
advertisements may he left at any one
Of the branch of3res ,istc1 below:
NORTHWEST
End and Mass, Ave. Hygeian PHARMACY.
3rd and Indiana Ave-. Butler & Field
7th and ! st... crisweE Pharmacy.
7th and Z Sts,, Goltenberg's (Ttme
Clerks Desk.
9th and U sts. MeGuire's Pharmacy.
18th and P Sts.. Day Pharmacy.
18TH and Florida Ave-, Pearson Phaf'
21st and Sts., Quigley Pharmacy.
25th and Pennsylvania Ave-. 6eross
Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis Places. Holmead
Pharmacy.
1901 St., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye Sts., Keneay
Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
oth and Eye Sts., Weller's Pharmacy.
11th and Pa. Ave, Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and II St., o'Donneus
Pharmacy.
2ath and r Sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
S6th and n sts., Weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-05-09

TEACHER-Spelling, English and arithmetic;
business college. Address Box 116-R, Star Of
fee. IL
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.'S
GREAT 15-DAY SALE
PIANOS and PLAYER
PIANOS
Unusually Easy Terms

Read this list carefully. Mark the
instrument you want and call at the
store early in order not to be disap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24

Snakes killed no fewer than 22.60O
persons in India last year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24
The Little Bride That
Didn't SneeZe

For week the Baxter house had
been in the state Of happy chaos
which precedes q wedding. But the
evening before the wedding, Jean Bax-
ter, the bride-to-be was smiling and
sneezing.
Il will simply look fright, girls"
she almost walled to the three girls
who were to attend her. Imagine
being married with a handkerchief in
your hand instead of bouquet, oh
why was / so silly as to sit by that
open window last night9"
Jean, dear, why don't you get
twenty-five cent box OF Weeks Break
Up-A-Cold Tablets?" suggested her
maid of honor. "At home we take
them and a cold never lasts over
night"
but Louise" objected Jean. 81
think cold tablets make you feel duh
and dopey."
them. They simply increase your
strength to fight off colds. They con-
tain vegetable laxative instead of
calomel That Is why you should in
sist on Weeks because calomel is a
mercury compound and you know
what too much Of that will do"
Jean was finally persuaded. She
took the tablets, but felt certain moth
ing could cure her cold so quickly
Early in the morning box of Won
derful flowers came from the only man
in the world. As Jean buried her face
in them she said: Thanks to Weeks
Break up Cold Tablets Louise.
feel Just as fresh as they look"
"And thanks to Weeks Tablets you
look far sweeter," house said hugging
her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24
NEW VARIETY OF CORN
MAKES A RECORD YIELD

Especial CORRERPohpEHCE 70 MORNING IousHALl
Los Lunas, y. NJ, Nov. 2S.-Corn
variety tests just completed in va
lencia county show some interesting
results. These tests were conducted
at Los Lunas, Peralta and Bluewa-
ter.
Ten different varieties were plant
ed by County Agent Conroy in each
place, At Los Lunas and Peralta the
highest yielding variety was the Ar
lington Prolific White Dent, which
was furnished by the United States
department of agriculture. The va
riety yielded 113 bushels to the acre
at Los Lunas and 104.1 at Peralta.
The Laguna White Dent was an
other good variety yielding 1O9 BUSH
els per acre. The United States No.
FOL, also a white dent variety, yielded
1923 bushels per acre in the Peralta
test and 96.9 in the Los Lunas test.
The high altitude test at Bluewater
where ten other varieties were grown
at approximately $500 feet, shows the
Bluewater Improved White Flint va
riety the best yielder at COS bushels
per acre. The United States 1873, vel
low dent variety, was next with a
yield of 54.S bushels per acre.
Similar tests will be conducted next
year with the best of these varieties,
in order to make certain that they will
be suitable for planting by farmers
of these sections.
Farmers in other parts of the state
should not conclude that these are
the varieties for them to grow because
Of the results obtained from these
tests. These results merely indicate
that these varieties might be very very
desirable in parts of New Mexico
when properly acclimated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24

In response to an inquiry made of
state governors by the Manufacturers
Record of Baltimore, the strongest
A., American organ of Industrial activi-
! ties, Governor Octaviano A. Larrazolo
| replied as follows with regard 10
labor's status and action, the reply
| being published in the Baltimore
| Journal, November 10:
! Il have your favor of the 31st inst,
! enclosing copy of the Manufacturers
Record published by you. / have had
no time to read all the paper and its
contents, but | have carefully read the
| marked articles entitled what the
President and Every Governor Should
Do" and | beg to assure you that l am
in absolute sympathy with the prin-
ciples therein enunciated, to the effect
that the willing workers should be
given the fullest and most ample pro-
lection against violence and intimida-
ton.
at has been the history of every
strike of which l have had knowledge,
that the strikers will not satisfy them
selves with quitting work. but they go
further, and by actual violence, when
it is necessary, they prevent others
from doing the work that they them
selves refuse to do. That is anarchy
pure and simple. also known as mob
rule and more modernly as Boil
sheVism.
'"The time was when the energies
and power of this government were
put TO the test of controlling corporate
wealth, that had banded together for
the purpose of exploiting the nation
and the worllingman
THAT task has been quite success
fully carried out although there is yet
a good deal to be done along that line,
and / hope that congress will engage
its best energy and talent in finally
controlling wealth to the point where
it shall not be used for the eXploita-
ton and enslavement of the common
masses. One branch of that particu-
lar task refers to the control. in some
legal and equitable manner, of the
prices of the necessaries of life, which
at this time have gone almost beyond
the reach of the average wage Garner,
and l sincerely trust that no effort
will be spared in order to accomplish
this much desired purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24
STATES RIGHT TO MAKE
MINERAL RESERVATIONS
BEING TESTED IN COURT

ESPECIAL eoRREsPoHnSscE To MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Nov 23.-The hearing of
the case of John Otto of Clayton
against n. A. Field, state land COM
missioner, was finished before District
Judge Reed Holloman Saturday noon
and the Judge took the matter under
Amusement. The case questioned the
state land commissioners right to
make mineral reservations in the issue
of patents to state lands.
Although the court record shows
only that the case was Instituted by
the state on relation Of Christian
Otto of Clayton, against the state
land commissioners office. ii was said
that Mr.. Otto was not acting as an in
dividual but as representative of the
State Landhold rs Protective associa-
ton. The as 2ciation holds no land in
its own naL.e and for that reason it
was necessary that one of its members
begin the suit. Mr.. Otto was said to
have been elected.
The association was said to be
made up of holders of contracts to
purchase state land, having about 800
members whose holdings amounted to
more than ne-half million acres. The
officers are Carl Ekmnd, Clayton,
u
tary-treasurer; r. f.. Mitchell, Albert:
Joe Doherty, Folsom; j. J. Harrington,
Psas Monte: +. f. Gallegcs, Logan;
and George Gillespie, Maxwell direc-
tors.
One of the lawyers for the associa-
ton outlined the case as follows:
The contention of counsel for the
association" he said, briefly is that
under the constitution and statutes
Of New Mexico it is the duty of the
land commissioner to classify all state
lands as mineral or non-mineral. All
mineral bearing lands are withheld by
the constitution and statutes from any
sale or disposition by the land com
missioner
The land commissioner, according
to the stand taken by counsel for
Otto was required to determine that
the lands sold were non-mineral be-
fore the sale. The land was adver-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24
THE KIDDIE KOLUMN
THE MAMMOTH CAVE

first a grand automobile ride over the
scenic highway to the cave. Before
we went in we dressed In wooden
boomers and caps, then with our
guides we descended 10 the entrance.
We went down rock steps, twenty
feet into a wide space, and opened
a gate that led us into a very cole
chamber, then into a hot chamber;
from there into a large chamber
which the Indians had used for a hid
ing place when Daniel Boone hunted
in that section. During the war the
pioneers made saltpeter in that cham
Der, the wooden troughs and watts are
petrifled now. There are also two
stone houses in this chamber that
were built for those suffering from
lung trouble.
After this we passed through Fat
Mans Misery, then into the Twilight
chamber where we were seated and
told to look up and in five minutes
the guide having taken our lanterns
leaving us in total darkness-we could
see the stars and moon on the solid
rock, n little later the sun peepng
over the horizon. Then we passed
into the dining room, where thirteen
hundred people were seated at one
time; then we saw the bottomless pit
and watched the burning torches
descend out of sight Afterwards we
arrived at Echo river, to which no
bottom has ever been found. The
fish in this river have no eyes. Then
we were led into the Dome chamber,
which was three hundred feet be.
low the surface. There are many
more cave routes. In returning we
came up the cork screw back to the
entrance and went to the hotel to re-
dress for supper
EUNICE NEAL HUNTSMAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24
GOVERNMENT EFFORTS
TO CUT LIVING COSTS
PRODUCE NO RESULTS


Washington, Nov. 23.-Despite the
governments campaign against the
high cost of living, the average family
expenditure for food in fifty cities was
Approximately the same in October
as in September. lauor bureau sta
tistical reports disclosed. An average
decrease Of . of ! per cent in the
retail price Of twenty-five staple food
articles is reported, including pota-
toes, - per cent; sirloin steak End
cabbage per cent; lard, 6 per cent,
bacon and ham, per cent; pork
chops, 4 per cent; round steak. chuck
roast, plate beef. hens and onions. 3
per cent; rib roast, lamb, corn meal
and coffee. 2 per cent each; oleomar-
garine, cheese, canned corn and peas,
per cent each.
Eighteen articles increased. includ-
ing; Eggs, IA per cent; butter and
raisius per cent; rice, ner cent;
salmon, sugar and prunes, per cent
oranges, 3 per cent; fresh milk and
bananas per cent; canned milk,
macaroni, navy beans and canned to-
matoes, ! per cent.
Snakes killed no fewer than $500
persons in India last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24

tised and sold as non mineral, Mr..
Woodward said, and the purchasers
bids were accepted and receipts given
them for the lands in fee without any
reservations.
THE attempted reservation in the
contract issued by the land COM
missioner" said Mr.. Woodward, lis
unauthorized by any law or by the
state constitution.
1T is believed that the holders Of
contracts are entitled to the issuance
of patents without any reservations, in
accordance with the policy of the land
office prior to the passage of the 1919
act II was the practice prior to that
time to issue patents without any res
ervations.
1t was believed he said, that the
1919 act was Unconstitutional "as be-
ing an attempted deprivation from the
holders of state lands under pur-
chase Of rights which had already
accrued to them" but, he added, the
constitutionality Of that act had not
been brought into question in the case
now before Judge Holloman. 1t was
said, however, that there was pos
sibility that it might be. That depends
upon the course of the argument
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24
D'ANNUNZI0'S LATEST
ACT Is CRITICISED

Rome, Nov % (Saturday.)-Disap-
prevail of Captain D'Annunzios expe-
dition against cara is expressed by the
entire press of Italy. Major Giurati,
an Italian officer who has been with
the forces along the Dalmatian coast,
has arrived here and has distributed
to the press a statement saying that
DAnnunZio's act was necessary, be-
cause he feared Italy would withdraw
her troops from cara and leave the
city at the mercy of the Jugo-Sl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24

In the Bahama Islands. which We're
settled more than two hundred years
ago by Londoners, the Cockney dia-
lect is said to be as strong as it is in
Cheapside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-24
What Presidentand Governors Should Do

! 1.-THE united working men OF the
country. however, are now seeking e
occupy the throne which consolidated
| corporate wealth has been compelled
! { Vacate, and the sooner the country
con,cs TO full realization of what the
tHiam,lh Of the united worllingmen in
! the country would mean to the nation
| the better il will be for all concerned
II take it that it is quite apparent
| to any thinking man that the net re-
I suit of a successful strike of the hi
| luminous coal miners throughout the
country, would be practical destruc-
! ton of this country and the establish
ment of a soviet government or COM
mune government such as they had in
France in the last days of the eight
zenith century
1T is plain that that is the final
object of the high leaders of the
united working men of the whole
country: and this period of social and
industrial and economic unrest is not
going to abate or come TO an end until
the issue thus created by this strike Is
finally settled once and forever; and
this means that the strikers must rec
ognize and acknowledge the SOW
creignty of the law and go back To
NOEh hilhtF
conditions. and until the same ar"
changed by mutual consent and
agreement by all parties concerned,
the basis of which agreement should
he the equal and fair protection of
capital and labor: or else by the gov
eminent acknowledging that the pres
cnt association of laborers Is stronger
than the government itself.
"In my opinion, until such deci-
sion is finally arrived at we are not
going to have peace in this country
Then followed a recital by the
executive of the fact that in advance
of the strike Governor Larrazolo by
proclamation advised miners that no
law could prevent any man quitting
work, but there was ample provision
for protecting those who would labor
in place of those ceasing to work;
and it was his intention, later fulfilled,
to call for and have federal troops
take charge at mines and protect
willing workers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-09
500 Eggs a Day

"Since using TWO for ONE I get
ESQ to 800 eggs a day instead of rs
or 3o'' writes J. C. Hoff of Indiana.
This wonderful egg producer has
made thousands of dollars profit for
poultry owners all over the United
States. Now is the time to increase
your egg supply for the fall and win
ter when eggs will be selling at $1,OO
a dozen. Give your hens 1.-TWO for
ONE" the tonic that makes layers
and real money-makers out of every
single solitary hen you own. Send
500 to Kinsella Co, 1886 AeMoyne
Bldg, Chicago, for trial size or send
$500 for large box which contains
three times the quantity of trial box
and which is a full seasons supply.
We guarantee to return your money
if not satisfied. Enter our free $5,-
o0o.C0 egg-laying contest; full par
ticulars are given with each box of
1.-TWO for ONE -(AdVt0