davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
HUNTER, Who SHOT
TREED BEAR,CHASED

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Oct. "a
North Mountain comes forward with
the most exciting story of the bear
season TO date. The characters are
Leland Green, Ralph Lunger and
Glen Fulmer, a trio of noted North
Mountain hunters, their faithful dogs,
and the bear.
Shortly after entering the woods
yesterday the dogs which had accom-
panied the men on a hunt for small
game took up a fresh scent which
they followed closely for a mile or
more. Then they stopped while Sthe
hunters came in close TO them, but as
the men approached them the dogs
started in pursuit again. The game
had fled. The chase continued an
other mile. and then stopped at the
foot OF a large tree.
When the hunters reached the
scene they discovered the dogs had a
good-sized bear a prisoner up the
tree. Only one of the men carried
ammunition heavy enough to kill
bear, and while he was loading his
rifle Green fired at the animal. He
mer0y wounded It, Enraged by the
pain the bear tumbled out of the tree
and by some peculiar sense scram-
bled to an attack upon Green who
was defenseless before the animal
He fed, and the bear pursued him
through the woods until the dogs
overlook it, and biting at its heels
compelled it to slacken it's pace until
Fulmer, who carried the heavy am
munition, approached near enough to
obtain a fair shot at the bear with
out wounding the dogs. Fulmer's
one shot killed the bear.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
YOUTH SEVENTEEN
GETS COMMISSION

Second Lieut. Thornton waring
Eastin. infantry reserve corps, Of
Nitro. w. Va. is the youngest officer
to win a commission in the American
army during the world war. it was an
nounced today by the War Depart
ment.
Eastin was born March 16, 1902, and
was accepted for enlistment at Louis
vile, Ky, April %, 1917. with the con-
sent of his mother. He was severely
wounded in action July 81, 1918. After
his recovery he was ordered to the
army candidates school, and upon
graduation received an appointment
as second Lieutenant inkthe infantry
reserve corps from February /. 1919,
or more than one month before his
seventeenth birthday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
A N intensive national

A N intensive national
"A campaign for sigma
lures to petitions to the
United States Senate urg-
ing the immediate ratiica-
tion of the peace treaty
and the League Of Nations
covenant was launched re-
Gently in New York by the
committee of 100 of the
Women's Non Partisan
Committee for the League
of Nations. Among the
latest prominent women to
accept membership on the !
committee was Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, noted suf-
frage worker.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
LOVE THEFT COSTS
$4,000 DAMAGES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24-Dam-
ages totaling $4,000 is the price John
K. Williams, business man of New
portville, must pay Nathan Frank, of
Philadelphia, for the joy he derived
from making love to Franks wife,
Mrs. Bertha Frank.
While Williams and Mrs. Frank
were inmates OF a tuberculosis camp
during 1918, testimony in the Bucks
county court yesterday showed that
joy-rides, bathing parties, slumber
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
Makes FOOD oST OF CLOTHING.

VILE EN- -,TARDENOIS, France,
Oct 24-American Red Cross cloth
ing and furniture, has just been con-
verted into 1,7s2 hens, 500 rabbits, 10
cows. and 27 goats. There was no
magic about 1.-THE supplies were
sold and with the money obtained. the
chickens, rabbits, cows and goats
were purchased for the peasants of
this devastated district.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

national wrath that men should come,
and are still coming, from over the
water to try to force upon US measures
which in themselves are decidedly
fishy.
Let Jonathan make quick use of
his return ticket. Men who would
come and try to Danish one of Gods
good gifts from our island had better
be given . weeks notice to clear"
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

CRIPPLED SHIP TOwED TO PORT.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct 24.-The
disabled Shipping Board steamer
CoCulter, which sent out o calls
Tuesday, has been towed to Mayport
by the coast guard cutter Seminole
and brought up the river to a local
yard.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
rSle< Cured In q In IA ma,

Files Cured In 6 To IL Days
druggists refund money IL PAZO OINT-
NENT fails to cure Itching. Blind Bleed
t5g or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation
Soothes and Heals. You can get restfui
sleep after the hrst application. Price sec
-AdVf
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
AS BRIrIsH coNsrI

LONDON, Oct 24.-The Daily Ex-
press understands that Sir Ian NAL
colin viii succeed Colonel Thesizer
as British consul in New York. He
is son-in-law of Mrs Laugtry.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

For Colds or Influenza
and as Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROhO QUINIEE Tablets. Look for z
W. GROVES signature on the box. Soc-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
!? WANT TO DANCE {?
YOU CAN LEARN AT THE
AieNTMlY SCHOOL OF alncane

iZfs New York Ave. Cbet. 18th and lstb,,
Prof. Cain. hIs Fitxhush and Mrs IL
l. Holt can teach you in a few Iessons M
yon can be taught. All the latest steps,
waltz, One-step, FoI-rrot, Etc. Privats
WAY AcADEhY and you will not be dis
appointed Open a N. to IL D. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
STILL IN THE DARK.

The State Board of Health has is
sued lengthy statement concerning
the ineffectiveness of customary pre-
cautions against influenza, which it is
feared viii recur this year. There. are
health authorities of other states who
do not expect recurrence of the cpl
demic.
The New Mexico boards settlement
is remarkable more for the declara-
fions that vaccines, sprays, masks and
drugs are useless against influenza
than for any suggested precautions
or methods for safety. The board
mayor may not, be right in its con-
clusions. but the very methods OF
things it befstles are approved by
many health officials in California
and elsewhere, who assert that ex-
perience warrants renewing practices
~ last year About the only sug
restion made by the New Mexico
hoard. is that any Isolation or quar-
antine should be IN the earliest stag
az the disease. at the time when thu
average person does not realize tina
influenza is taking hold upon him
The board believes that infection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
DISTRIBUTION OF IMMIGRANTS.

ole Hanson, recent mayor of Seattle,
himself but once removed from an
immigrant family, proposes that the
government shall undertake the prop
err distribution of immigrants on their
arrival in this country as a means to
promoting more rapid Americanization
of the alien population.
The tendency of immigrants is to
seek colonies of their own nationali-
ties and where there is slight neces-
sitv forced on them to learn another
language They are thus also deprived
of the opportunity of becoming fa-
miliar with American ways of life
and thought, because. being associated
with their own countrymen, they live
much as they lived in the land OF
their nativity,
To prevent immigrants from gather
ing in colonies and to distribute them
so they would at once come in direct
contact with real Americans mlgh'
proye a little harder for the immi
grant at first, but it would the sooner
break ties to the motherland.
The alien transported cannot be
come q thoroughly good citizen OF TIM
republic unless he enters into the ful
spirit of its institutions through
knowledge of it's history and an ap
probation of its ideals, Undoubtedi!
no would be forced 20 attain that en'
much more quickly if not in assocla
ton with masses if his own nativity
such policy might diminish the mum
ler Of immigrants, but those Wh
would come under such regulation
would certainly be of the most enter
prising and therefore the more wei
come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
Ignorant ESSAYS

To the uninitiated. buying home
seems an absurdly simple operation
All YOU have to do it would appear, is
nick out the house you want and then
buy it. In practice. however, the pro-
cess is as complicated and fraught
with pitfalls as picking u successiui
wife or a good cantaloupe.
In the first place you so to rear
estate agent who is often half prolh-
err to a road agent and tell him 70
find you a nice little two-story mouse
with hot and cold mortgages on each
floor and fully equipped with dlsap-
nearing coal and interest. He care
fully notes your desires and shows you
all the half. three-quarter, one ana
one and half story buildings III inc
county. Finally, after a year or So
he deigns to let you see a tWo-story
house which you asked for at the
start, This one will be too large and
the next one will be even larger. Inc
following three will be too small OF
too frame or too stucco or something
At last you see one YOU like and you
decide to buy it. There is nothing
much TO it after that but pay youl
money and take it. is there ism
there?? You poor little ignoramus,
YOU have only started What apou'
investigating the plumbing and the
boiler and the cutters and the shrubs
in front and the clothesllne III th'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
AMERICAN LEGION FOR ORDER

The large gains reported in the
membership of the American Legion
should give general satisfaction be-
cause of the increasing evidence that
this national society of veterans OF
the great war, organized for patriotic
purposes. is not going to be content
with mere talk. but intends to be pre-
pared to act when the welfare OF the
nation is ieopardized. 1t is becoming
more and more clear that these
trained soldiers are willing to rein
force the National Guard in giving
military protection to communities
menaced by disorder incidental to
strikes. A significant example is given
in the resolution adopted by the Am
erican Legion of Massachusetts IN ref
erence to the crisis in Boston which
was brought about by the strike of the
unionized policemen.
When threats were made that all
other labor unions of that city would
| join in general strike in support of
| the policemen, all subordinate posts
!
/ of the American Legion were called
upon by the state officers of the or
ganization to be ready, in the event
| Of disorder. to fight to maintain law
! and order. The resolution asked the
members TO urge those who can do so
t. join the organized forces of the
state wkich are under the governors
control; obtain the names of all who
| can be relied upon in case of emer-
gency to assist in the preservation of
law and order; arrange local organiza-
tons for such men as do not join the
militia to be available in case of emer-
gency, and communicate the results to
state headquarters as soon as posi-
BILE"
| The American Legion means bust
ness 1t is a force that must be recK-
oned with by elements that incite dis
order. The greater its size the greater
will be its influence If, as is hoped,
a majority of the 100000 men who
recently composed the United States
army join the Legion, it will be in
vincible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24

war. But the cause of the decay of
our morale in war efficiency does not
lie in these circumstances; It is to 5e
found much further back. The dis
appointment was doublv felt since IN
our state of mind could not overcome
it, But faith in a favorable outcome
of the war was generally prevalent.
Mutirous Spirit in Army.
An appreciate weakening of the
spirit of the army came through the
soldiers who had been returned from
Russian prison camps and who now,
after a leave. were. again sent to the
front Numbers returned with low
cred morale, then they refused to go
to the front, thinking that, like the
returned war prisoners from England
| and France, they would not have to
| fight any more. 1t had come to GER
| tain serious scenes IN Graudenz,
In Beverloo a plot OF several hun
dred Alsacians was discovered who
| planned to escape into Holland. In
| the continual withdrawal of troops
from the east | was obliged to send
! Alsace -Lorrainers again to the west
Here they We're not well received.
/ Even the reserves which became
available from the special troops were
for the most part unwilling to be
placed in the infantry. There were
many who saw in this dangers which
until now they had been able to avoid
/ There was great deal to assail the
spirit of the troops in the west VINO
had been weakened by influenza anc
DISCONTINUED with monotonous nour'
ishment. In certain places. owing &c
the supplies which we had won II
q To-, f,afr
mentarilv more varied but now begai
a scarcity OF potatoes, although the
harvest of the year before in Germany
had been a particularly good one.
Bavarians Grow Balky.
/, The separatist spirit among the Ba
varians continued to increase. Tn
effect of this movement, which IN,
| Bavarian government silently allowed
i. began to be felt and was instrumental
/ in increasing the effect of the enc
my's propaganda.
, The agitation against the kaiser am
| the crown prince, and even too agains
the Bavarian crown prince. bore II
fruit.
II The Bavarian troops began to Loo
t upon the war as purely Prussia
D war. The commanding officers wer
4 iio iOilSti ~ Nlliiuk W iAAtNiNS N''~S =
e them as in the earlier years OF IN
: war. Only a few divisions thre'
e themselves forward in the old way
S tThe Bavarians as did the Saxon'
y felt that they had been placed TO
often in the forefront of attacks so a
to save Prussians.
: At home everyone was completel
: under the influence of the foe
r propaganda and the speeches of tn
il enemy's statesmen, that were designe
g particularly for us. president Wi
= sons speeches We're circulated b
# hundreds of thousands in Germany
S We still could not enter into our foe
g way of thinking. All the parties pre-.
e ent in the reichstag, with the excer
C ton of the right wing Of the cente
< echoed the blowlike words OF the Ell
= emy's propaganda and hurried wit
wi their proposals for reconciliation. e.
al plantations and rehabilitation. as If
IL settle the world.
is The foreign secretary tyon Kuh
rs NANNY, who Incorporated the who
ID tendency in his person, expressed hin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
To CLEAR HEAD
AND CLEAN LIVER
TAKE A CALO1AB
The Nausealess Calonel Tablet
that is Purified and Refined
From the Sickening Effects.

What will human ingenuity do nextT
Smokeless powder. wireless telegraphV
horseless carriages. coorless iodine. taste
less quinine--now comes nausealess calo-
mel The new Improvement called CATO
tabs" is now on sale at drug stores.
For biliousp rs, constipation and lndl-
gestion the n cal1tnei sanlet Is pra$
t.cally peri r.edy. rs evidenced by
Tho faet 10 MANI cturers have au-
thorized al rest refund the price
II the eust lot ~ rfectly delighted
with calots !. tablet at bedtime with
a swallow o. gC--that's ALL No taste,
no nausea, no 10, no saits' bF ,iioil
;nr vour liver = ior dghly ciearsed ana
Won are feeling fii with hearty appetite
mai what you please--no danger-go about
| your business.
Calotahs are not sold In bulk Get an
original package, sealed filce I'M -
five cents.-(Adv)
/ t q ID. ! A. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24

self as saving that the war could not
be decided upon the battlefield, This
was true if one had IN mind the war
against the unfriendly home-front and
the support given by the political war
machine to the carrying on of the war.
This was false if one believed in re-
Cancellation and understanding, and
that is what was proposed. The for
eign secretary expressed only what
the majority was thinking.
Had Kuhlmann Dismissed.
(Kuhlmann, who made the aomis-
sion in reichstag that the Germany
army could not win victory, was dis
missed at the instance of Ludendorff,
after his speech had spread through
Germany and caused a great cutlery
for reasonable peace proposals,)
In this way in the reichstag. in the
press, and in every place. they
harangued our wearied people and
our soldiers from whom the supreme
command must demand. in the name
of the fatherland the sacrifice of their
| lives on the battlefield.
Could It be expected that under
such influences weak natures could
become strong? Could it be expected
that spoiled youths who in the latter
| years had grown IN without paternat
discipline in the midst of political agi-
| (ators and dissipation, who had
/ earned a great deal of money and who
now after a short training had joined
| the troops, or that men of restless
minds after their reclamation was
| over, could be made into soldiers who
would fight resignedly for king and
fatherland?
Is it not more likely that they all
We're thinking only of the preserva-
| ton of their lives? Was It not to be
supposed that these influences must
work disastrously upon unfirm ma
lures, particularly in hours of stress
when human Weaknesses are to the
front? Could it be otherwise thar
that all this should find an echo al
home?
/ Upset BY BolsheyilS Agents.
In addition to this, Bolshevsm crept
uu nearer and nearer, willingly taker
! up and disseminated by the indepen
dent social democrats. and permitted
officially to make itself at home IL
Berlin. We had warned against allow
ing Joffee to come to Berlin, and, ad
! vised by the commander-in-chi il
the east, had suggested that furthe
} negotiations with him be conducted II
| any one city of the occupied district.
i In a desperate effort to gain tn
, support of Bolshevik Russia the Ger
, man government received Leline's am
5 hassador, Joffee His first act was t
raise the red flag over his embassy
? an act that caused the junkers to rag
5 strenuously. Provided with huge prop
2 uganda funds he entertained lavish
| and hungry German legislators, Off
: Gals and leaders of socialist leader
7 flocked to his headquarters. Charge
J were printed that he had large mum
S Der of women to reinforce his effort
: with their charms. He openly carrie
: on plotting with the radical leader
:, | and distributed great quantities c
: propaganda.
h We soon recognized in what name
" Bolshevisni worked Innumerahl
o warnings were spoken. The depui
general staff handed over to respor
: sihle quarters In Berlin a supply (
e material relating to the activities {
= the Roishcviks In Germany It WI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
BISCUITS
1a1a hr tha Press Puhlhing Co ZINC New York world
BY ]. P. McEVoY.

rear? And the roof and the cellar
and the doors windows. taxes and
assessments And the abstract and
the guarantee policy and the owners
policy and the first mortgage and the
second mortgage. the notes and the
interest. both compound and complex,
and the party of the first part and the
party of the second part and all the
other parties, many of them surprise
parties. oh yes, the insurance and
the water tax and the manlcurlng OF
the lawn. the shampooing of the snln-
giles and the Swedish movements with
the boiler.
These are but a few of the irons
that enter your soul when you go
forth to buy a house. Almost you wish
you had not read that cold, pltlless,
irrefutable advertisement which crlea
out How much are your rent recelpts
worth ?' Or the other one which SOFT
" crooned, Come out to beaut1tul SUI
burbia, where stately trees cast
| grateful shade over a rose-coVered
cottage, where you too might dwell IN
sweet content for a small payment or
! $40 down and the rest just like rent
only five minutes walk from the sta
| ton"
The guy who wrote Home. Sweet
Home" never had to read an abstract
or suburban time table. You can
bet your straw hat (before you feed
it to the cows) on that.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24

may be caused to others only before
a victim is i'll enough to be Frustrated.
However, since the medical profess
sion seems to be at sea, the people
are justified in observing all precau-
tons in vogue last year, of an ordinary
character. Few if any of them can do
harm. The practice of vaccination
however, carries more or less risk
was not generally approved by many
physicians last year, and was admitted
to have deleterious effect in numerous
cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
Pr ESS
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER %, ~,
THE WAY TO CHANGE.

IT is to be hoped that the gentral
observance of Constitution day had
decided effect in causing lhousht
about its elastic adaptability 10 gov
eminent under changing conditions
that come with time. The addresses
of sneakers and publications in the
press were calculated to make the
peopIe review the merits of the found
alton upon which government mas
heen built, only additions being needed
TO cover new requirements, EVolu'
ton without revolution IS PROVIDED
for and the people may adopt any
course they choose. as wisdom grows
IL they peaceably say the word, But
until they do deliberately decide Tor
changes and by ballots cause altera-
lions or additions, it is folly to con-
slider that any class or section can
accomplish much by violence. The
people can be led but not driven
speaking of the nation as whole.
Some regard the constitution of the
United States as wholly perfect sane
titled instrument of government 9th
ers regard it as a fossil of by-gone
era. Neither is right, The constitu-
ton is a growing organism. 1t has
proved ITSELF time and time again
CAPABLE of flexibility, of growth, OF
evolution, of adaptability to new So
cial conditions.
In two striking instances the con-
stitution has achieved far-reachine
but bloodless revolutions-in the in
come tax amendment, which radically
altered the whole theory of taxation
by shifting the greater burden of taxes
upon those best able to bear it; ant
in the prohibition amendment, whicf
has abolished the moral and economic
evil of the liquor traffic. socia
evolution of perhaps even greater pc
tentiality for far-reaching changes II
the structure of political life, vii
probably be achieved in the passage o
the equal suffrage amendment,
These great developments wer'
brought about peaceably by focussinl
public opinion on the need of change
and there is no conceivable alteration
in the political organization that CA
not be secured without violence,
the bulk of the people honestly wan
it and honestly work for it. One o
the chief reasons for all the loose tall
about revolution is that loose talk j
easy, and intelligent united effort
hard.
OF all the changes that have take
place in the constitution, only thos
relating to the abolition of SLAYER
were wrought in blood and iron. Look
ing back at the civil war. no on
would be so foolhardy as to say tha
it was preferable to settle the SLAYER
business by force rather than by cour
sci. No one with any practical sens
will say that the economic question
of today should be settled in the spir
Of force and greed and hatred rattle
than by wisdom and thought.
The nation is growing. but change
may be made by deliberate evolutio
under the constitution, which neet
not blasting by dynamite. Grci
changes have been made by amend
ments and greater ones may com
Killing government officials does M
era government, nor secure sue
progress as has been brought abol
by the conscience and intelligence
the people by their ballots.