davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Central avenue are now " prog css. In
charlse o. EeunEcl u. D. nulicnbach.
Of Colorado. Re ~ a minister OF wide
rcrntc. A corps OF mualcinns and
singers viii assist. Services ever
ninht ~ 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

7HVITTTT-
"Excuse me. mum. would YOU take
a man's place.
certainly" she answered.
Well continued the vat one.
take mine. ana let me ~ down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Wei aid she stniiersr. I'm r-g-
give you f-f-f-f
FORTY poundsg Donel" aaid the
dealer.
a-n-roodi" chyacd Tho siuiiefef.
II was ir-t-iryins % ~, f'f-Ht'yi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Indin rubber Is almost as elastic a.
the conscience Of q politician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

itf'
The owner iooh
I'd his animal over
lovingly.
AMI a beauty
Ne d. air. ~
urred "a horse a
can thoroughly rec
ommand But You
mnsi make The 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

Have YOU honrht YOU rhrn sIamp
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-04

How y, Sid your husband s%araen'nr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
SUNDAYISMS

so many people when they go
to church deadbeat their way
When you go to lodge or to the
movies you have to cough up or
they'd kick you out. Use the same
stuff here. This is no tabeF-nickel,
either"
How many people pray in their
distress and then forget God in
their prosperity"
Man is praying animal"
II think Frank Lowden has made
a great success. He's a good per-
soDal friend of mine
christianity and red whisky
don't stay in the same skin tOgeth-
er. A man who walks with God
can't fill his old hide up with rot
gut whisky"
"Try praising your wife, even if
it frightens her at first. If you
want your wife to be like an angel
treat her like an angel"
IF women had the handling of
the money in most homes, the devil
would be in the hospital with both
his eyes out within two weeks"
Graft and spoils and specula-
tive interests have got a strangle
hold on our country and our COM
munity. The interest of one is the
interest of all. Capital and labor
must meet on an equal basis and
recognize each others needs. It's
bound to come"
All hail to the Jews"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
URGE AUDIENCE
TO SECURE OWN
SINGING BOOKS

Billy Sunday audiences are re-
ceiving daily admonitions from
Choirmaster Homer A. Rodeheaver
to purchase or secure to them
selves song books. If each regular
visitor to the services brings along
his own book the singing will i'm
prove 100 per cent, he says.
They are selling for 35 cents.
Last night Mr.. Rodeheaver an
nounced that if anyone felt finan-
cially unable to buy a book and
yet wished one he might explain
his or her case to Albert Peterson,
tabernacle custodian, who has
charge of the distribution of books.
If the case warrants, a book will
gladly be given free. Ushers are
daily passing the books through
TIA aisleS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

wives. Some men never hint that
they love their wife until they are
hundred miles away, and then
they send it back home on post
card
All some men marry for is to get
somebody to cook for them, patch
their clothes and darn their socks.
1t is like an old farmer out iGA Ne
braska. He pulled his whiskcrs
and said, Bill, l didn't marry for
love, and ! didn't marry for mon
ey, and I didn't marry for good
looks" l said, What did you
marry for?" He said, "Well. my
wife had the reputation Of being
the hardest worker OF any woman
in this part of the country
said, q knew a fellow down in
Missouri that bought a mule on
the same communications"
Men have done a good deal for
the world; but women have done
equally as much, if not more. Many
man wouldn't have amounted to
a bill of beans if it hadn't been
for the little woman behind him
nagging him on to do something
Yes, how thankful we ought to be
that God has made wom4n for us.
And if you haven't got yours, it's
not her fault.
Oh, we admire her for her bequ-
ty and her wit; we respecS her for
her virtue; and we love her, well,
because we can't help IT, Woman
has always been found in the fore
he Of n "a
good and noble. If she is in the
mire, you bet your life, some brute
of a man pushed her there. / think
the man that deliberately plans 20
deceive, seduce a girl and sell her
as a white SLAYER ought tor be shot
on the spot.
Now, if I was on a jury, the
ants would carry me through the
keyhole before I would free him.
That's the way I feel toward a fell
low who will sink to sell the viz
tue of a girl-demonize her. She
has always been the inspiration.
bless God, Of the world, from the
making of mittens and blankets for u.
the Eskimo and the making o.
mosquito nets for the Hottentots
to going without butter on her
bread to send the Gospel to the
heather, and you cant get into
the second chapter Of anything
good. that she is not there with
bells and spangles on. No sir. No
sir.
Now, I will say this, and then
am done: / just got through the
introduction. but I'm going to quit
anyway. Every good wife would
rather have the flowers that's go
ing to be put on her coffin scatter
ed through life while she can ad-
mire them. And ! will tell you an.
other thing: ! think there are too
many big rosewood casket5, tube
roses, anchors, gates ajar, wheels
with a spoke broken out of them,
bought with money that ought 10
have been spent for a hired girl
Many an old Teprobate hides his
wife's coffin with flowers who new
err gave her five dollars in his life.
Why | will tell you. The only
reason he spent so much money al
the funeral was to try and pull the
wool over some other wOmau's
eyes, or he would never have an
other wife.
And there are a lot Of men who
never say anything good about
their wives until they have il cary
ed on a tombstone. Oh. the mock
ing irony of carving on a tO%5-
stone, AT Rest" when the podN
slave was worked 10 death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

Continued on Page TweIve.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

lief "Aod now lor some real food
I'm starved"
"Wherc would 500 llkc 10 60" !
inquired
Some place where there, no music
and We can talk" she returned "Iyc
loads Of things 10 ask YOU"
why not BfoUqulnb" ] asked
There's no music there until after
noon, and they have such good things
to eat ! don, feel like iearoom food
today DO you,"
"Iudecd, no You're a genius. Bro.
'qun's b, is And let's walk over !
need the fresh air after this"
$50 do ." acquicsced, and after
repairing the rayageS OF our shopping
tour We strolled leisureIy, cnloyably.
TO the old restaurant OF which ] had
50 many romantic and dramatic
memories.
No, until We had reached the sweets
and and coffee stage OF most satisfy
INK luncheon did Lillian begin the
questions new were on her heart
Bu, the first one surprised me.
What do you mean by letting
Dicky use Rita Browns studio for his
:" she asked with a note OF
ternnc8.
(C,,,,',I,\
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
My Heart and
My Husband
BY Adele Garrison.
What Lillian Said 10 Madge When
They Talked After Their
Shopping Tour.
T WAS ungfateiul enough TO be glad
when, upon asking Mrs, Durlee TO

r WAS ungfateiul enough 10 be glad
when, upon asking Mrs, Durlee TO
accompany me TO the city upon a
shopping expedition, she regreifully
told me that a previous engagement
would prevent her from accepting my
invitation.
| am genuinely fond Of my little
neighbor and ! yield 10 no one IN ad-
miraiion OF her undeniable taste in
modsh gowning. Bu, she is the iuSsy
shopper type, and shopping day with
her especially when ! have anything
Of my own to select. generally leaves
me iaiigued. nervous and with an ac-
tive dislike { the things ! have put.
chased at her instance.
Lillian. on the contrary. is always a
delight She cares for shopping no
more than ! do and she has reduced
IT to a most efficient minimum She
has reduced her possible hat shops to
two, her places TO buy suits and gowns
10 the same number, while her shoes
always come from the same establish
mcnt
N the buyers OF those places haven't
been able to find tic best things its no
use for us to hen around the whole
city after them" she says, and I've
adopted her slogan as mine.
| was especially glad Of this oondi-
ton of affairs upon the day when she
and kept our telephone appointment
10 90 shopping, for ] knew that be
cause of j, we would have ample time
for the many things We had TO say 10
each other. Because Of my teaching
my interviews with this friend so dear
10 me arc rare
well. what's the program" she
asked when We met IN Hsmbels wait
ing room. as We had agreed over the
telephone
Unlimited" declared gayly. "l'm
a regular CroeSuS. Dlcky declared he
wouldn't stir step with me again in
nv old sui, and hat-'lld. he irrcver-
emily called it-and he put enough
money into my hand TO buy not only
those. but whole summers ward.
robe lust think what a rich lady
| am
| mentioned the sum Dicky had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
BOOTH ABOLITION
ITO Be TAKEN UP
lat MEET TODAY
Draft Of City Law Prepared
by Municipal Attorney,

The stage is set for the introduction
by Mayor Walton AZ a meeting OF the
commissioners this afternoon OF al OF
dinancc providing for the abollshmer,
|of private booths in restaurants cafes,
drug stores, conicctioncrlcS and all
other places where refreshments or
food is served
Mayor Walton ,hi. morning received
Q copy OF the proposed ordinance
from Municipal Counselor Ross Lii
lard, II is in the form Of an emergency
measure and will he effective as soon
|ss the legal procedure is observed. II
will be III eiiec, by the latter part OF
the week.
The ordinance is aimed at all rcStau-
|rznts and cafes where booths, designed
10 screen occupants from the gaze ot
|other guests. are located. The remoy-
|al of curtains will not suffice, It is
stated, as the behind the mirror
booths would still retain the element
|of privacy. The ordinance states that
every person found guilty OF violating
It's provisions will he fined $40 and
costs and rcmanded to jail upon fail
ure to pay the fine. No imprisonment
Is included where the fine is paid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
POSSE SEEKING
SLAYER OF GIRL

GALESBuRG, m. Aprll Il
Naude Sanders is dead in hospital
here from wound said TO have been
inflicted by a jealous soldier at New
Boston, a little village on the Missis-
sippi river few niles west OF here,
Monday morning Bloodhounds failed
20 take the trail OF the aSSailant and
ecoreS OF citizens are aiding the au-
thori,ies IN search that Is .ptead
ing through the state g.,
The girl wa, found hiug beside a
railroad track, her head crushed, her
Clothing torn.
Then began the search Tor Lee
LanderS, former ar,llerymsu who
came home from France three weeks
ego. He haunted her presence. lle
would not le, her alone lie Sworc
she must marry him II made no
difference she wa IN love with an
other man
She was forced to accept his com.
pany on occasions and under flame
OF patriotism an,wercd ole OF the
dozens OF letters he wrote her from
France. The fact she had answered
|Dr,e OF the letters made her his girl"
"Hs shouted it out in the cigar
ltore only few days ago. said
Minnie. Maud's sis.er, That il he
didn't marry her nobody Use would
Whs could Maude do? She finally
agreed to 20 to the picture show with
him Sunday night They were seen
walking together late that night, to-
ward the river, and the next morning
we. found her left 20 die.
"She had fought her asSailani,
fought him hard and without the
aligh,est chance OF success, She was
just a girl and he wSs giant He
beat her with his army gun, We think.
Tie sheriff thinks so, too
Officials denied a rcpor tina,
Landers had been arrested and was
being secretly held TO avoid lynching
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
Denure Little Hats

Our suppliers are the great ones on
the Avenue. Among them such re-
nowned milliners as "Voger' and
"Fiske." A great many of them are hand
made, and they are pretty to the a." nth"
degree of prettiness. Soft and delight
full hemp braids, the ever-popular milan,
practical split milan, rough straws in
variety, light as a feather Bankok straw,
and, the time-out-of-mind favorite
Legh6rn. The shapes and styles are
many, cute and cunning with their rib
bons, silk ornaments and other adorn-
ment suitable for girl, miss and junior.
The prices range from $2.95 to $19.75.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
Death of Sister
Stops Reception

CHICAGO, April IA reception
10 Jane, A. Flaherty. supreme knisb,
Of the Knights Of Columbus, was halt
ed las, night by a telegram announc.
ing the death OF his sister. Mother
Superior i. DeChan,el, Of the Order
Of the Good Shepherd in Philadelphia.
lie cancelled engagements in Milwau'
kee, Des Moines and several southern
cities and started a, once Nr Phla'
delnhia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

These are OF fibre silk knitted on
silk thread machines, with all the
pristine lusue of silk. Light blue,
rose, and other pat,ep,. In beautiful
styles. a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
Chicago Police BafAed by Case of
Unknown Woman Who Took Poison

CHICAGO, April 2}.-On a seemingly uninporiant mark
pair Of eyeglasses detectives based their hopes today Of learning the
identity the county hospital who has thus far
fully pted her those Of the kcencSt police physician,
and newspaper reporters who have sought find out who she IS
Before she swallowed poison hotel oyght hours
she had carefully removed all OF Identification from her effects
all except , registration numbers family scratched the gold
frames her eyc-ga made by New York optcan Having
dphefed scratches with the aid N microscope the opican
been wired hope Of thus being able tell the womans
IDENTIFY Wcldressed apparently well educated and with for
classical literature books in her effects would indicate she parties
all questoners her lucid intervals.
II challenge you TO find out who am" she
Nor can be learned Why she wished 10 de Hospital physicians
TODAY said her condition critical.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
Colonel Rice 10 Testify,

WASHINGTON, April 2j.-Colonel
Sedgwick Rice, commandant at the
Fort Leavenworth disciplinary bar
racks, today appeared as a witness be-
fore the committee Of the American
Bar association which is investigating
the army cout,mariial system.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
MOB IN HAMBURG
BATTLES POLICE
One Killed, Several Wound
ed, Dispatch Says,


BEkLl% Tuesday, hpfl a.
There have been serious disturbances
At Hamburg during the weekend. A
mob plundefed Tie harbor quarter and
claShed with the police. several people
being killed and wounded A dispatch
10 the Notwaerts says there was a
regular battle" in the suburb OF st.
Paull west Of the city, on Saturday
A policeman wa, killed and several
others were wounded. bot the rioters
suffered worse than the officers
The r!oling was renewed TO-DAY,
arms being distributed TO mobs in St
PAUL. Several police depo,s were at.
tackled and one was captured by the
mobs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

IOSDON, April 2j-Thc rioiing
al Hamburg affected the unloading
Of American food relief ships for a
time, according 20 oilcial reports re-
cetyed here. bu, the work was pro-
ceedlng this morning with voluntary
'rlke-hrcakef', composed mostly Of
merchants and men OF the profession.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

omnibus
quality talking
practicable huge shipment has arrived
a a
travelling bouses kmonos chden
shirts The width 33 inches viceabe,
and at considerably by the
S or yards, the price 58c yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

Al classes who realize the vital need
Of getting the food unloaded Until
the present outbreak the navy had
been able TO control the German la.
borcrs. although they had been
unwilling workers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
Lillian's Question.

We devoted a whole morning TO the
search for ! found Lillian far more
cap,ious than had ever seen her in
selecting things for herself. Finally
she proiessed herself satisfied, and in
deed hardly knew myself IN the
modish visions the mirrors OF suit and
hat shops gave back to me OF my
newly acquired habiliment,
"There-thats settled" Lillian de-
cls1R with long drawn sigh OF re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

given me, and Lillian, lip, twisted
into q grim smile.
Its easy TO sec you haven't been
shopping lately" she said, You'll
have 10 spend all, or almost all, OF II
for a modish hat and suit"
"OhW protested febelliouSly.
"Why, that's ridiculous price. Sure
" there Jlust he cheaper things"
II win Obey"
"There are" Lillian replied laconic-
ally But you aren't going TO buy
them Dicky gave you that money for
ihi, specific purpose, and I'm going 10
he AT your elbow like grim death until
you buy jourScli the SmaftcNt little
suit and hat--consiStcht with con-
seryaiiyc tastc-that the shop shows.
rs only justice 10 him-and TO your
self. Just let me give you tip my
girl. Don't let down IN your personal
appearance just now. Keep Dicky so
proud Of you that he can't see whether
any other woman has red hair or ycl-
low, or whether her eyes are green OF
black"
The same warning Mrs Dnfkee had
given me ! glanced a, Lillian quick
ly to see what meaning lay behind her
words, but her face was inScrutable
knew her too well not to heed her,
howeycA and my response was prompt.
Il will obey you implicitly, lady"
| said with osten,atious mcekncss,
and she laughed amusedly as she gave
my arm an aiiec'ionate squeeze.
"Yon'd better" she retoricd. and We
started on our quest for the "srnaf,est
Ihtuus"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

Unlimited funds for loans on i'm
proved Oklahoma City property Gum
Brothers Company (Ady)
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

or greater benefit 10 the city than
TO make this proposed harbor I'M
provement reality at the earliest
possible date.
II VIII be substantial attrac-
ton TO new industries now con-
siderlng Wilmington as a place
for Locating.
II has been demanded by tho
general public and the business in
tcresis alike and we feel that wo
cannot too strongly urge upon you
tho necessity for very prompt ac-
tlon along tho lines indicated IN the
above mentioned report.
Tho providing Of employment for
returning soldiers and sailors $50
strongly urged upon us by the Fed
orol aulh0rities) as well as for
thoso now seeking employment
due to the cessation OF war work.
would, we believe. IN Itself, war
rant your starting this work I'M
medlaieiy.
The great advantage or getting
The port established and known 10
the commercial world while our
foreign commerce Is yet In lls in
fancy and before other ports have
been enlarged and modernlzed Is
another very strong reason Tor
taking immediate action.
Trusting that tho present Council
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

acquired by condemnation proceedings
Tho committee was not named, hOw'
ever.
A letter from the Chamber Of Com
merco follows:
To the Honorable President and
Members or City Council, Munich
pal Building. Wilmington, Del;
Gentlemen:
In the preparation OF the annual
budget for the year i9i9-20. we must
respectfully. but urgently, request
that you make provision for funds
for carrying out the recommenda-
tions made by the Board OF Harbor
Commissioners in accordance with
their report 20 your Honorable
Body under date Of December 2,
1918.
In view Of The general demand In
support OF this project. as shown In
every instance where an opportuns
ity has been presented TO the citi-
zens TO express their views; In view
OF the support OF the public press
OF the city and OF tho well esiab-
ilshod fact that Il Is Of vital neces-
sity that this work should be start
ed promptly 10 enable the city or
Wilmington 70 be IN a position TO
avail itself OF the opportunities
which viii be offered to II as a re-
suit Of the large foreign trade In
which this country will soon be en-
gagged; we believe that your honor
able body is warranted IN taking
such full action now as will permit
Wilmington TO depend on an early
completion OF the first unit Of the
River Front Development.
II Wilmington were in a position
90 offer 10 commerce modern port
and warehouse facilities Il would.
without any reasonable doubt, get
its full share Of foreign and coast
wise trade. Permit us 10 empha-
size the fact that the expenditure
for this harbor project would be
but a temporary burden, as there is
every reason 90 believe that Il VIII
very soon be self-supporting, II not,
indeed. a very profitable investment.
We believe that nothing that this
Council can do at this time viii be
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
BUSINESS men
URGE RIVER front
Chamber Of Commerce Asks
Council to Appropriate
Funds in Budget
ROBERTSON THINKS
MORE LAND NEEDED

Following the reading Of a com
nunication in City Council last night
from the Chamber OF Commerce. IN
which the Council was asked 10 pro-
vide adequate funds In their next
years budget for the development of
tue city water front, Councilman
lobertson in an address, illustrated
~ a map. said that the citys purchase
q the Lobdell tract on the South side
~ the Christiana river, would not give
The city a water front. Mr.. Robertson
said he, with several other members
OF Council, had inspected the water
front on Monday, and found that II the
city buys the Lobdell tract, 1900 feet
Of land south OF the Lobdell line
also would have 10 be bought, before
the city could have a frontage on the
Delaware river.
In speaking on the subject after
The Chamber o. Commerce letter had
been read, Mr.. Robertson said the let
ter was commeDdable one and
showed that the city business associa-
tons were opening their eyes 10 the
fact that the city needed more money.
lie said:
"The river front project Is going TO
be one OF the big things for WI
mington," he declared, "snd every
member OF Council has demonstrated
that he Is heartily in favor OF Il. The
only question is money"
Il don't want 20 throw a bomb in
the camp" he declared, "for the war
Is over. The war Is over about a lot
OF things so far as / am concerned.
But ! want to say that by purchasing
the Lobdell tract the city VIII not
set one foot OF land on the river
'front.'" He pointed out that many per-
sons believed that the purchase 81 this
tract would give the city a fne river
front, and presented a map 70 show
That the tract does not include any
actual river front land, although Il
opens the way from the city 10 the
river. IL would be necessary to pur-
chase about 1900 feet OF land south OF
The LObdel plot, along the river. in
order TO give the city the proper Kind
" a river front.
Mr.. Robertson then made a motion.
which was adopted, that a committee
be appointed 10 ascertain whether the
land south Of the Lobdell tract could be
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Saturday, May 10, Marks the First
anniversary of Candyland

W f he patronage h made OF @ would be ipbk 90 deeply
ddl yOuhO~ we fh this This modest
visit feel