davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22

Even the best recipe can't make allowances for the
way sugar will harden into candyor for the failure of
q jelly to "jell"
Thousands Of women finding the ideal preserving
syrup is blend of "a Karo (Red Label with u sugar
instead of all sugar Preserving done this way is always
unorm-jelly that really 'jells"-jam that is neither
too syrupy too thick.
gives you preserves with the natural fresh fruit flavor
This fne clear Karo Syrup has natural affinity for
the juices of the fruit 1t blends the fruit with the sugar
makes your syrup rich and heavy and holds jams ees
firm and mellow with not the slightest tendency candy
in the glass.
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (l7eo
LABEL is used in millions Of homes In all cooking and
baking recipes Kao instead of sugar It is sweet of
delicate flavor and brings the natural flavor of the food
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-22

FREE book of sixty eight pages that gives you the
$500 best recipes for results in preserving.
Easy to follow The Corn Products Cook Book is hand
somey lustraed-and it's free. Write today for it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
EIGHTH WILL PRACTICE
WITH BROWNING GUNS

The Eighth cavalry viii soon be
--fveu tarFet practice with the Brown
ing sun. under orders received mere
through southern department head
quarters. The 18th infantry Is now
practicing with This gun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
MOSCOW AGAIN
IsEHlbNGEREl
Fall Of Kursk Seen as
Threat to the Govern
ment Itself.

g was stated last week, rests on the
Dnisper at Gomel. ABOUT 20 miles IRON
Chsrnigoff. so q junction Of the Two
armies would be effective should
Denline reich GomeD.
On TIE right flank, the forces
OF Gen. Denikine have crossed the
Don on a eco mile front Every
where the army 81 driving
In east Russia The Bolshevik forces
a.. compelled 70 adopt purely deten-
1nands upon the bolsheFlk el-ectlfea
fThe rscapture Of Kiev by the Boil
.ravfsrs october -. announced BY the
BoIshevik commuuique last nlsnL %
confirmed, VIII interfere seriously
with Denikine's progress toward Go
mel. as such q defeat would place
Holshevist force directly ia the rear
Of the army operating norrnWarl
from Cheruigoft-l
Krousfndt Rumor LnTerlLiel-
Confirmation OF reports that Brit
ssh naval forces have taken the FORT
ress Of Eronstadl, on the 1ull OF 4 M
land. west Of Peuograd- has not oeen
received at the admiralty cIlices mere
rlsnafches telling Of the capitulation
of Kronstadt are not credited, IL be
inE said the British have only liell
cruisers in the vicinity which are ln-
cauable Of successfully cnal-=l gins
the fortress. Admiralty officials state
there was no reason Tor a BRUSH all
tack on the place
Reds UngFlliing 90 Fight
fs7sfnrfors. Finland. Oct lime
BaIsheviki were evacuatiug Fetro-
grad because the troops are unWlll-
inr 10 EiEht. according 10 message
received here THURSDAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
RuSS Apologize
For FIOgging Of
Yankee Trooper
u. S. Red Cross to Fight
Alarming Epidemic Of
Typhus IN Siberia.

Omsk. Russia. Oct 17.-(By the
Associated Press The aI-Russian
government has expressed to the
United States its regret and indigna-
ton over the nogging Of an Ameri-
can soldier. Corr. Benjamin sperling.
by Cen Kalmikoffs Cossacks. word
Of which reached here recently The
government in its Communication de-
plored the act as that Of irresponsible
officers who were taking advantage
of the unrest in the far east 10 avenge
their personal grievances The gov
eminent IS awaiting report from
minister Of justice Ielberg. who is
visiting eastern siberia and investi-
eating the case, TO determine what
further steps may be necessary
Troops Move Unauthorized.
The movement Of the troops Of Gen
zemeuoff another of the Cossack
leaders. eastward into the territory
Of the Chinese Eastern railway was
unauthorized the government de-
The American Red cross has under
taken TO establish and administer
quarantine stations along the trans
81 berian railroad in an effort 10 stamp
out typhus, which is spreading az an
alarming rate This work was lnls-
taken at the request Of admiral kol-
chalk 49,.
The visit OF Col Rudolph Balling
Tsusler, in charge Of Red Cross Work
in Siberia 10 Omslz. has resulted IN
q DIan Of cooperation between the
Russian civil and military authori-
ties The latter viii assume the bur
den Of keeping I'D not only proposed
stations, but hospitals AL
ready established
Conditions may he judged from
observations made by Col. IeuAler
en route TO this city from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
american Troops Suffer
$50 Casualties In And
about Archangel, Russia

Washington. D. C.. Oct 17.-Ameri-
lean participation in the northern
Russian hostilities in and around
Archangel resulted in a total OF 553
casualties, according to complete
record which the war deUarrme nr
gave out today. The force sent to
ArchanEel. consisting OF the 33gth in
fantry ard the 310th engineers. ar
rived there IN August. 1913. and was
withdrawn in june 1913.
OF the total casualties given los
were due 10 deaths in battle; s. 10
deaths from wounds: 81 from disease
and 19 from accidents and other
causes. There were 305 wounded, and
four prisoners. all CT whom we're re-
leased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

east. At Inokentievskays, near
Irizufsk. he found 800 patients
without blankets, IN barracks and
attended by conVulescents. In
filthy box ears IN front Of the
barracks were 1000 other patients
among whom there are from 20
10 80 deaths daily. Several
thousand more In n similar con-
dltion were found between IT.
Euts< and Omsk, all being cirtU-
ally without attention
In talking with Col Eeusler. adj
miral kolchak spoke words Of high
est praise for the work Of the Red
Cross in Siberia and asked that for
mai thanks be transmitted to wash
inEton.
Col. Teusler reports having outfit
ted 10000 beds in Russian hospitals
IN addition 20 nine hospitals, with $500
beds. under the management Of the
Red cross
Quiet In Eastern Siberia.
Vladivost0k. SibeFia, oct. III By
the Associated Press The political
situation in eastern Siberia IS quiet
after a month OF rumors relative 10
plots and intrigues by social reVolu-
tionaries and Zemstro groups for
the overthrow OF ADMIRAL Kolchak.
head Of the al1-Russian government
Manifestations on behalf OF the gov
eminent have in fact resulted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
ASK NOV. II De
MADE HOLIDAY
Legion Calls on
Governors r egarding
Armistice Anniversary.

New York. Oct 17--Chairmen Of
the state organizations OF the Ameri-
can Legion throughout the country
VIII urge the governors Of their states
TO declare November II. the first an
niversary Of the armistice, a legal
holiday as American Legion ny in
accordance with Instructions So out
today from national headquarters
here by Henry D. Lindsey, chairman
Of the national executive committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Most DesoLate Country In World
Seen By Mission Leaving Turkey
For Kars, Russian Transcaucasia

XARs, Russian Transcaucasia1 Oct
n 17.-CBy courier. by the Associ-
ated Press. The American mission,
headed by MAJ Gen. James G. Har-
bord. on arriving in Kars. found the
same unsettled conditions as through
out Turkey, ezsept for less intensity
Of fighting and lawlessness-
Proceeding from Sivas to Erzignan
and thence 10 Erzerum. over the CID
Turko- Russian frontier, the mission
met with many courtesies at the
hands of the Turks Few Arnei lla-ns
were found / nthese regions.
A the frontier WIS approached
Gen Harbord was apep1led To ~
hundreds OF HoSIem families, who
were travelling IN caravans, ice
ing from the regions partly con-
froled by the Armeniaus- These
Turks attempted to show that
rhev had been much abused IN
the mast by the Armenians and
that ut the present time the Ar
menfruE were still c=rryinE out
unssacres nmong them
The outstanding 1act eNQlFee u
traversing the country IS that e IS
suffering from an appalling lack OF
population Wherever the mission
went through the mountains were
found village after village deserted OF
{ uruins- Aside from certain coast
cities along the Black sea, or on the
Mediterranean. little or no trade was
carried on II was misery unadorned
Probably no such habitahle terri
tory In the world presents-such terri
bic signs Of desoi1reuess as this and
Il seemed evident that If some outside
help which the Turks are pleading
far is not given. the country cannot
recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Proposed Bill Regulates
Marriage OF american
Soldiers While abroad

washington. d. C, oct 17.-At the
request Of the state. war and navy
departments. chairman Wadwortn' OF
the senate military COMMITTEES. to-
day introduced a bin designed 10 reg
Mate marriage OF American soldiers
or civilians attached TO the army
while on foreign service Il wouig
--1----re with the naval or military
authorities showing that both the
man and the woman were OF legal
age and unmarried, with heavy SEN
fences for convicted violations
The French government is In &C
cord with the provisions or me llll
eordfnr to an accompanying note
from the war department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

M I Ut 7 III. III y u = =
Washington, D. c. Oct li--Capt-
Eugene F. Hannum. OF the quarter
master corps, has been ordered from
san Antonio 20 D.ug las. Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
TWO OFFICERS WILL JOIN
NEW MEXICO HUNTING PARTY

Capt Isaac A DIX. Of the district
surgeons office. and Capt Harvey r
Field construction quartermaster 1T
Fort Bliss. have been given a two
weeks leave Of absence and viii JON
a hunting party in New Mexico Capt
Dix is relieved by Maj Emil II.
BurEher. attendant physician ~ Fort
Bliss. who assumes the duties in ad.
dition 70 his regular work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
The Hoover Beats, as IL
Sweeps, as 1t Cleans

spiral revolving the Of than 1000 revolutions
minute ddges both the embedded dirt and the surface dust
powerful suction draws It into the dust proof bag This
process rooags the life Of the and ntenses the color
schemes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
EvEE sIENICO ASKED TO
BLOCKADE aRED RUSSIA

London. Eng, Oct 10y the AS
sociated Press. The text Of the note
OF the supreme council inviting Ger
many 20 participate in the 5lockade
Of Russia, as published by the Berlin
Tageblatt and reprinted By the Daily
Herald. shows that Norway. Denmark,
Sweden Holland. Finland, spain
switzerland. Mexico. Chile. Argentina,
Colombia and Venezuela have been IN
vited 10 initiate measures 10 prevent
their nationals from engaging In any
trade whatever with Bolshevik Rus
sia-
The narrowest width OF the Rocky
mountains is 300 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
HUNGER Strike
TO FREE IRISH
All Political Prisoners in
Mt. Joy Jail Are to be
Released Quickly.

Dublin. Ireland. Oct 1.-THE lord
mayor has been Informed that all the
political prisoners in Mount Joy pris-
on VII be liberated Immediately. This
IS the outcome Of their hunger strike.
it was explained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

piles Cured IN C 10 "a Days
ruerfsts refund money " PAAO
TCT1IENT falls 10 cure Itching
lind. Bleeding OF Protruding Piles
tops Irritation, Sootnes ana heats,
an csn GET restful sleep after the
~ aunIication. Price 6Qc.-Aev-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
MOORE, P. R. r. DIRECTOR

MHEN he takes office as Mayor, Mr..
w Moore will become one of the direc-
tors of the P R. T. His duties in that
position will be to look after the inter-
ests of the riders on the street cars.
He has already begun to gather infor-
nation, for he has had an interview with
Mr.. Stotesbury and Mr.. Mitten, during
which he asked them some pertinent
questions.
What those questions were has not
been disclosed, but those who know Mr..
Moore are confident that they went to the
heart of the issues.
Rapid transit development has been
checked by the war. The city is suffer
ing from lack of fast lines to carry pas
sengers to the outlying districts. The
new Mayor will be confronted by no more
pressing problem than that connected
with the way to provide those lines.
The public will await with undisguised
interest the disclosure of the plans which
he finally makes for relieving the con-
gestion in the central part of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
TANNING THE WILD TAxIcABs

Dulles announced by the Public Serv-
~ ice Commission for the regulation of
taxicabs are favorable to the taxicab
companies and more or less discouragng
to the men who operate what are known
generally as wild cabs. The owner of a
wild cab operates usually at night. He
owns his own machine and often wishes
he didn't. His aim in life is to get all
he can in the way of fees.
Under the new code taximeters are re-
quired in all such vehicles and the own
ers must show that they like other COM
mon carriers, have arranged to compen-
safe passengers in case Of accident. The
taxi companies have already met these
requirements.
The regulations laid down by the serv-
ice commission are similar to those exist
ing in other cities and are altogether
commendable from the viewpoint of pub
lie safety. Because of earlier laxity the
wild taxi business has fourished in
Philadelphia. Drivers often impose ex-
orbitant charges and their patrons have
had none of the guarantees of safety
made necessary under the new code.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

which he deems worse than fatal. The
admiral's criticism of popular war heroes
has been scathing. He aims to speak
for the future with the voice of trumpets.
The British have just been reading
Lord Fishers latest proposal, presented
as Bernard Shaw might have presented
it in his best days, for a practical bond
of unity between the United States and
Britain. He wants forty-mie hour
ships running between New York and
Blacksod bay, on the west coast of Ire
land. with fast rail service through the
green isle and tunnel to England and a
tunnel TO France and other radiating
lines to the heart Of the continent and
farther east.
The project is colossal and romantic,
but by no means impossible 1t would
solve many of lrcland's troubles. 1t
would give the British and all Americans
a common interest. Such system of
communication would be to Anglo
Saxons far more than the Bcrlin-to-
Bagdad Railway was in the dreams Of the
Pan Germans. But it is Lord Fishers
parting shot to the British that should
interest Americans.
"Schwab," says he, "could do it.'
Most likely he's right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

LABOR'S BOLT

MIR. GOMPERS, left to himself, prob
4N1 ably would not have boted the labor
conference. He would have been Gar too
wise to invite for organized labor full
blame for the possible wreck Of the con-
ference and responsibility for whatever
loss and confusion may follow. The eX-
ecutive council of the American FEEDER
alton, rather than Gompers and his as
sociates in the conference, seems to have
originated the policy of standpatism,
which made reasonable agreements I'M
possible.
1t is losing policy. Labor for the
moment has surrendered its claim to the
support of popular opinion. The em-
ployers' group and the conservatives
among the representatives of the public
have now the general advantage that
goes with an apparent desire to be pa
tient. sincere, deliberate and ready for
compromise.
Each of the successive resolutions Of
fered by the labor group implied clearly
the future dictatorship over industry not
only by the Federation of Labor, but by
the representatives which the federation
members might elect. The federation
elected William z. Foster, a syndicalist
and l. w. w. red. 1t elected the men
who want to parayze the whole indus
trial life of the country by calling
strike in the soft-coal industry for
thirty-hour week and sixty per cent
increase in wages.
If these are the policies to which or
ganzed labor is consecrated, then any
sensible man must admit that even Mr..
Gary, who has not been conspicuously
public-spirited or liberal-minded in the
past, acted logically in opposing the labor
group contentious to the last. 1t is
Mr.. Gompers and his aides who turned
deaf ear to the appeal of the President
( and it is the executive council of the
federation, which formally offered its full
est support to the belligerent steel strik-
ers even when the labor conference was
trying to find a way to a peaceful set
tlement, that must shoulder the blame
for the defeat of Mr.. Wilson's plans if
they are actually defeated The executive
council has been radical-minded and OBJ
durate from the first. 1t may be granted
that the other groups at the labor con-
ference were not always fair, The i'm
portant thing is that they seemed willing
to strive for an acceptable middle ground
and that labor quit before the job could
be ACCOMPLISHED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
POETRY IN A SHOE
tNTNHERE amt much poetry in a shoe,
L Said Hiram Keith to John Ballou.

tGTNHERE amt much poetry in shoe,
l. Said Hiram Keith to John Ballou
Last night the parson Mt the kirk
Spoke of the poetry of work;
The rhythm of the whirring Wheels
The coiling smoke. the gliding keels
OF ardent minds that bring to birth
The necessary things of earth.
But l can't see it. Here | sit
From starting time till time to quit
So you may tick and tack and too.
l think there's poetry in shoe.
"No poetry?" said John Ballou.
II think there's plenty in shoe:
In my minds eye I've often seen
The 'Steppes, the Ind, and Argentine;
The fields of France where cattle Craze;
The prairies wide whcreon we raise
Our own supply of needed hides.
Great ships come sailing down the tides
From Afric, ASIA many lands,
To bring the product to your hands,
SO you may tick and tack and too
Boston Evening Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

If the industrial conference should come
to an agreement, the next step will be to pro-
vide guarantee that it will be kept. What
seems to be needed is declaration of prin-
ciples to which all can subscribe and which
Uncle Sam can be called upon to enforce
like other codes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

A T BROAD STREET, Ridge avenue leaps
IA up with a spurt of high life In the
window of a hotel dining room a gentleman
sat eating his lunch, stevedoring a buttered
roll with such gustO that one felt tempted to
applaud. There are the white pillars of a
bank and the battlcship gray of the Saliva
ton Army headquarters. Beyond Broad
the avenue spruces up bit and enters upon
a vivacious phase. Dogs are frequent: white
bull terriers lie summing in the shop win
dows Offers to lend money are enticng.
There is a fascinating slate yard at 1925,
where great gray slabs lie in the sun, a
temptation to, urchins with bit of chalk.
In the warm bask of the afternoon there
rises pleasing aroma of fruits and vegeta-
bles piled up in baskets and crates on the
pavement. Grapes give off delectable
SAVIOR in the golden air. Elderly ladies are
out in force to do the marketing, and their
eyes are bright with the bargaining passion
Round the windows of a ten-cent store,
most fascinating of all human spectacles,
they congregate and compare notes. A fruit
dealer has an ingenious stunt to attract at
tention. On his cash register lies a weird
looking rotund little fish---a butter fish, he
calls it-which has face not unlike that
of Fatty Arbuckle. Either this fish initiates
itself or he has blown it full of air in some
ingenious manner, for it presents grotesQue
appearance, and many ladies stop to in
oure. Then he spoofs them gently. "Sure,"
he says "it's jitney fish. 1t lives on the
cash register. It can fly, it can bite, it can
talk. and 1t likes money!
At the corner of Wylie street stands an
old gray house with mansard roof and
gable windows. Against it is vivid store
Of fruit glowing in the sun, red and purple
\ and yellow. Here, or on Vineyard street,
one turns of to cater the quaint triangnlas
settlement 81 Francisyille.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

If you had to award
We'd Split the Prize a prize for the most
expert and accom-
plishcd waster of energy, would You honor
the man who laboriously balances cherry
on the peak of sundae, the chap. who puts
the twist in prctzcS or the politician who
still believes that he can appear honest by
waving the flag?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

The sugar destroyed
Queering Themselves by striking tcamSters
is but small tea
spoonful in the national coffee cup-but in
the matter of public sentiment it is noun
tain. Every housewife deprived. of her usual
amount of sugar feels personal grievance
against its wanton destroyers. The dump
ing of the sugar by the strikers was worse
than wicked. 1t was asinnc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

The National Bakers Association meet
ing in Chicago has dccreed doughnut with
out hole. That's all right. At present
prices and the present scarcity of sugar,
what the consumer fears is the hole without
the doughnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

entitled to be sateguafded IN thaC
fashion.
There are individuals who no doubt
can find in the treaty and the league
covenant implication of all the positions
which the seven McCumber reservations
take. In that case, though the interpre-
tations may be artistically offensive, they
are essentially harmless. There can be
no valid objection to the repetition of
good thing.
On the other hand, persons to whom
the treaty text is unsatisfying ought not
to be ignored. They will be reassured
by the reservation by which the United
States assumes to be the sole judge re-
gardinp its fulfllment of international
obligations; by the additional safeguard
ing of the Monroe Doctrine; by the def
mite exclusion of domestic questions from
the league: by the expression of the
right of this country to object to the
voting representation of the British do
minions,
What is preserved" is not destructive
Of the covenant. It is simply our eluci-
dation of language which unquestionably
permits of such construction.
Article y, which has rightly been
called the heart of the covenant, is not
pierced by the McCumber declaration
that "thc United States assumes no obli-
cation to preserve the political integrity
or political independence of any other
country or to interfere in controversies
between nations" unless Congress au-
thorizes such acts.
OF course, Congress must act first.
Respect for the existing political indie
pendence of all members of the league"
is specifically emphasized in the pact.
The reservation is useful as a notice to
the outside world of the structure on
which our government is based.
BY the Shantung provision the United
States "refrains from entering into any
agreement on its part" with reference to
the transfer Of the former German out
post to Japan.
This is fair and logical, as the cession
is actually a result of the treaties be-
tween the French, British and Japanese
Governments, in which we were never in
Volved.
With the season Of inconsequential
senatorial antics virtually at close, it
is imperative that the patriotic co-opera-
tion of the political leaders should be
registered.
Senator Hitchcock will enlist scant
sympathy, save from bigoted partsans,
if he adopts purely obstructionary tactics
regarding sane reservations.