davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Making "big ones into little ones"
as a permanent occupation for the
ex-kaiser Is the recommendation OF
Bishop Theodore >. Henderson, OF
Detroit. Addressing the Boston
Methodist Social Union at the Peo-
pies Temple, he declared that il he
had voice il the punishment of the
kaiser he would have him spend
ne remainder of his life i'm cracking
stone for the rebuilding of churches
wrecked i'm the war zone. Bishop
Henderson returned from Europe re
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

George 3. John, New Windsor, and
Edna Il. Geiman, Westminster
Geo. w. Hines and Jessie T. Kill
heffer, both OF West Fairview, Pa.
Ruth w. Jones, and Hilda ". Krum-
rine. both Of Westminster.
Alexander G. Schiffman, Dumkirk
". ", and Estella M. Albaugh, De
tour
Herman S. Beck, Mt. Airy and
Laura M Lindsay, Westminster.
Harvey z. Wantz and Mable R.
Harner, both of1Harney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

nell and wife, convey land, for $1,000.
Edith Sellman and wife to Robert
F. Gosnell, convey acres, for $4,000.
Luther B. Hafer, trustee, to VIM.
T.. Sanders and wife, conveys 10000
square feet, for $175O.
e. A. C. Buckley and wife to John
I'D. Graybill, convey "a square roods
for $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

A birthday dinner was given in
honor of the 68th birthday OF Mrs.
Carrie ". Wilson, OF MT. Airy, by her
nieces and nephews in Ohio, at the
home OF her niece, Mrs. w. r. Robin
son, 1852 Doyle street, Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Wilson received several lovely
presents and cards from Ohio,
Illinois and Maryland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
REMARKABLE TWINS.

The death Of Darius Cobb. Ameri
, can artist, recalls two careers thai
/ possess especial interest to students
I Of genetics The twin brother OF
/ Darius, Cyrus, was almost as famous
/ as sculptor as Darius was a painter
| They were almost perfect examples
/ of what the scientists would call iden.
! tcal twins. Resemblance extend I'd
not only to eXternals, but to the ma
ture of their genius.
Al Il both were painting views of
the Mississippi river. AT 1G they
We're leading orchestras, having sinful
taeously acquired the notion that
music was necessary to a rounding out
OF the mind. At about this age they
also wrote poems for paper publish
ed by their father, Rev. Sylvanus
Cobb, himself a Clergyman of note
AT ~ they started painting profes.
sionalty, Cyrus painting the portrait of
their father and Darius that of their
mother. AT 20 they added litho-
annln" to their accomplishments
ConcelVlng that universal culture re-
"ui's.' { -ope alton OF memory wltn
imagination, they painstakingly cult
Nated the former faculty. They mem
oflhed whole plays of Shakespeare and
practlsed arithmetic until they could
mentally five digits by five
digits. In the civil war they enlisted
side by side. Not until after Apo
mattox did their paths divide. Then
cyrus devoted himself to sculpture. !
designing a number of soldiers mon |
lments and historic figures. Darius
became historical painter. His head |
lf Christ, upon which he labored for
-hlrty-four years, which was not COM
pleted until the late '90s, was re-
5arded as his masterpiece.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
HOW CAMELS SMOKE.


The camel has long stood as the
symbol of the prohibitionists.
But IL they carry on an anti-tobacco
campaign, as some people have hint
ed, they can no longer use the camel
for that beast is very fond of the
smoking habit, 1t is said that they
can be made to do almost anything
under the influence of tobacco.
The driver carries a triangular
piece of wood, which is pierced at one
end like a cigar holder This is in
serted in the beasts mouth, the cigar
being then lit and pressed into the
hole. The camel Immediately closes
its eyes and puffs away through its
mouth and nostrils till the cigar is
entirely consumed. 1t seems thor
oughly to enjoy the experience.
Furthermore, the nicotine appears
to exercise a stimulating and refresh
ing effect upon the animal. so that.
though ready to all appearance to
drop from fatigue before its smoke
it will plod on for many more miles
after it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
SOCORRO

Hon NJ. f, Hickey of Albuquerque
in the absence of Hon. NJ. c. MecEam
is this week holding court for Socorrc
county.
The Red Cross benefit dance at the
X. of p. hail Saturday night was a
great success, both socially and finan-
cially, netting the local chapter 500.
Miss Grace Minich, an employe on
the Mescalero Indian reservation in
Otero county is a guest of her sister.
Mrs. Blanche Reed
Attorney A. A, Sedillo of Albuquer-
que spent several days this past week
in Sucorro on business.
Messrs. Billie Becker and Elmer
Enderstein and their guests, the
Misses Esther and Jennie Lindorf,
passed through Socorro Tuesday even
ing on their way to Been, returning
from several days VISIT at Springer
Vile, Ariz
Mrs. H. ]. Alternately left last week
for Pecos to visit her daughter, Mrs
II. NJ. Stewart.
Hon. b. S. Rodey has been in the
city this week in attendance at court. |
Miss Della Harris. who has been
residing at Springeryille. Arz. for
several Years, returned home this
week. Miss Harris will now reside in
Socorro.
Hon. w IT, Winters, a prominent
attorney of Ell Paso. has been attend
ing 10 business in the city this week.
Mrs. Morgan of Estancia. grand
matron for the state, visited Magda-
lena chapter No 9, at which time
Mrs. Mary Z. Roach was initiated into
the Eastern Star order After an
ceremonies a banquet was served at
the Plaza cafe.
Mrs H. NJ. Dougherty, accompanied -,
by her son Bobbie, after several weeks l.
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Greenwald, Sir, and other rela-
tives, left for her home at Long Beach, I
Calf, via FL Paso. {
Mrs. Lee Baldwin was hostess t
afternoon to the Ladies' $
Aid society t
Mrs, Morgan of Estancia. grand /
matroR for the state, accompanied by a
Miss Marguerite Sweet. worthy mat a
ron of the local chapter visited the a
chapter Of Eastern Stars
Wednesday. V
Mrs. F. ]. Petty. at her home on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
Buttermilk Creates
Beauty Overnight
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing
True Duttermilk Makes Y0u Yook
Years Younger or Money Back.

The first application Of Howard's Butter.
milk Cream will astonish you. 1t creates
beauty almost like magic, but the most won.
derful thing about it is the fact that Wills
IT turns the dullest and most Hfeluss com.
pleXion to radiant beauty and makes red or
rough arms snowy white. yet there is not tho
slightest sign of its use after application
1t actually vanishes from sight and the
most heated atmosphere will not produce
the least shininess or grcaslRess Of the skin
There is no secret about it nor is there
any doubt about the result--it's just COM.
mon ordinary Butermilk in the form Of q
wonderful cream gently massaged with the
finger tips around the corners Of the eyes
and mouth.
To prove this 10 your complete satisfar-
tion obtain = small quantity Of Howarr.s
Buttermiik Cream at the Highland Pharma-
cv on the money back If dissatisfied plan
The directions are simple and it costs so
little that any girl or woman can afford it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

six children, all - whom live I'm
( Oklahoma Mr. Tays accompanied
! the remains to Stigler, Okla, where
| lnterment will be made. The many
| friends of Mr. Tays extend 10 him
/ their deepest sympathy.
Methodist Aid win meet with Mrs.
T. z. Simmons ON Wednesday.
Edwin II. Leopold spent the week
end in Albuquerque
Belen Review No. IA, Ladies of
the Maccabees of the World. will
give a ball Thanksgiving night, NO
vember p, AZ GoebeIs hall, the com
mlttee in charge is Mrs. II. L. Gath
ef Mrs. r. Q. Reese. Mrs. Walter
Ridner and Mrs Edgar Goebel. There
VIII be nothing left undone to assure
every one attending the best time
possible. Punch will be served.
The Red Cross membership drive
has been extended week, not
enough funds having been raised to
meet the quota. A special effort
should be made by every one to see
that every one else wears Red
Cross button for 1920.
The dance given by the American |
Legion at Goebels' hall Tuesday |
night, was well attended and sue
cess in every way. ..
y meeting was held at Las Chavez
Monday in interest of the Red Cross,
John Becker, Jr, was the main
speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker, Jr.. Mr..
md Mrs Robertson Branch, Lucie
seeker, the Misses Esther and Jen-
lie Lindberg, Carl Lindberg and
William Becker, John Becker, Mrs.
William Radcliffe and Mrs. Hen
lessy We're among those who went
Up to Albuquerque to see The Mir
Gle Man"
+. c. Becker enjoyed a short visit
rom John Spaulding of Colorado
ollege on Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Quesenberry entertain
d the young girls sewing club )
thursday. Light refreshments were ,,
eryed
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Branch E
ntertained at dinner Tuesday night !
lis3 Lucy Becker, Messrs. Bonnie :
'ecker and Frank Fischer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
BELEN


IN commemoration Of the signing OF
I the armistice, union services wars
conducted last Sunday the gth. at
the Lutheran church by Rev. Fergu-
son and Re =. Ketchum 1t is hoped
that more union services will be held
IN the future as the large attend
ahce showed how much they really
are appreciated. Special music was
feature Of the occasion
Carl Lindberg was an Albuquerque
visitor on Tuesday.
Misses Esther and Jennie Lind
berg W. II. Becker and H. Ender-
stem returned from SpringervilIe,
ARR, on Wednesday after a few days
spent with Gustav Becker and fam
ily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
Subject TO Cro,,p.

When my son Charles was about
eight years of age he was subject to
attacks of Group and never felt safe
without bottle of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy in the house. That
remedy when given according to the
directions relieved him Immediately. l
can not praise Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy too highly" writes Mrs.
Charles London. Clayville. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

WANTED--Good. clean cotton RAGS
at The Morning Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16

WANTED-Good, clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
BISHOP ISSUES
 BOXING CHALLENGE
South African Churchman Willing to Go Five Rounds With Bishop
 or Editor
sy Associated Press

London. October 16.-Bishop McLaglen of Claremont, South Africa. has sent to the All Sports Weekly an offer to box any bishop five rounds for fund for disabled soldiers, and adds that, to aid in making the match, he will extend the offer to any editor of any paper Of his own age The bishop is 6S years old. He is the father of Capt. Victor Mo Lsglen, who is now training to box Joe Beckett for the Lonsdaie heavyweight championship belt.
 The bishops offer was prompted appar- ently by his indignation at something the
 newspaper had printed concerning his son.
 Why" he asks lis 1t astonishing that
 man who chooses to fight in the ring for money should be the son of bishor or a man of considerable educational attainments? I have eight sons, all oi whom served in the war, and I should be ashamed of any who could not use his hands Neither would I wish to see them willing to undergo the long period of work and training necessary for con test without payment. I wish my sons to be what they are-gentlemen; but do not wish to see them what they are not-fools.
 Neither" adds the bishop, 'is there anything contrary to Christianity in box
 ing. This is solely the nonsense of clergy
 who have forgotten that they are men.
 living in a world of men and not of Vic
 torian old ladies'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
TWO SUPER-FEATURE PICTURES AT LOEW'S B|IOU THIS WEEK
William Desmond in "The Blue Bandana," a Western Drama, and "The Open
 Door" Are the Pictues

A distinct feature of the photoplays shown at Loew's Bijou is the fact that they are exclusive and first run, and also that they are always worth while. The picture programme this week is no ex- ccption to the rule, as two super features are billed William Desmond. the dy- mamie movie star. will be seen in the snappiest. fastest drama he has ever ap- peared in on the screen, The Blue Ban dana tale of the golden west The other feature is the "open Door, DOW erful photo drama of singular heart ap- peal presented by an all-star cast. Owing to the greatly increased cost of productions, salaries and other expenses, the management announces slight in crease in the night prices. Beginning Monday, November r, the revised prices will he i5, 25 and 30 cents There will be no change in matinee prices, which will remain at 10 and 15 cents.
 The feature picture for the first half of the week is one of more than usual
 interest and brings a comparatively new star 1t the Bijou. It is a drama of west ern life featuring William Desmond. the daring screen actor, who has for his ve- hicle The Blue Bandana" a stirring photo drama of love and adventure which NAASAN tHS AobSu Stdl many opportunities Tor Hed blooded action and daring stunts that has placed him on the top rung of the athletic movie stars.
 Desmond is supported by a strong cast, and the action of the play is of the rapid variety. The plot revolves around a charming love story and keeps up the in tense interest of the audience through the showing of every foot of reel New comedies of the screen, the worlds most interesting events in pie
 lures, five all-star acts and pipe or gan and orchestral selections are in- cluded in the programme.
 ] mystery drama of daring original i ity with a gripping emotional theme, The Open Door, is the offering for
 the second half of the week. It Is a
 picturization of the story by Garfield Thompson and is presented by an all
 star cast.
 The story is that of a man who as- sumed the responsibility of a crime of embezzlement and went to prison in order that his daughter might have the benefit of cultured environment and
 education.
 When after serving Is years in Sing Sing the man went back to claim his daughter, who had been reared as the
 daughter of the man whose honor he
 had saved, he was confronted with tho
 alternative of either staining hi,
 daughters good name by revealing
 himself as her father or sacrificing hi. personal love and leaving her happy in her ignorance.
 1 He chooses the latter and makes tn. | supreme sacrifice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
NEW COSTUME FOR
 MEN IN FRANCE

Roubaix France. October 17.-The new 1 national costume" for men is ready to 1 be placed on the market. The first lot 1 is composed of 25, eco suits.
 The price has been fixed at no francs, as compared with 400 to 800 francs now | charged by tailors. The profit of the tailor on the new national costume is | fixed at 10 francs suit. The cloth is of cotton warp with wooien filling. and | will range in color from navy blue to light gray, black, olive, drab, dark and light green. Although perhaps not
 adopted to the needs of the professional lboulevarder, the new costume is expect ed to meet the requirements of the wage i earners and salaried men
 Andre de Fouquieres. recognized for several years as the French arbiter of fashion, announced that he would pur- chase one of the suits as soon as they were placed on sale and that he would wear it.
 Much of the cloth has been manufac- .i t,ne q in Roubaix and Tourcoing- In pro- drcng It the government authorities unr dertook a difficult task. as many French
 manufacturers had been stripped of their
 machinery by the German invaders
 money was scarce. cotton and wool
 trebled or quadrupled in price and those
 employed in the manufacture demanded
 for a days work wages they would have ibeen glad to accept as a weeks pay be-
 fore the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
EXHIBITION OF FURS AND ANIMALS FROM
 GREAT NORTHWEST
Wonderful Collection Will Be Shown During Playing of Back to Gods Coun-
 try" at the TrianOn

These animals and people have been as sembled at great cost. They come from Prince Albert, Canada, in the far north west region, and all the animals, furs, curios and people have been bonded in the United States at a great cost from the English government
 Back to Gods Country" is film the like of which you never saw. It will be at the Trianon this week only, beginning Monday.
 A veritable circus will be in town this week in connection with the showing of the big photoplay Back to Gods Coun- try at the Trianon theatre. An eXhibi- ton seldom seen in Birmingham will be shown in front of the Trianon and on the streets all week. This exhibition will be composed of
 A team of real hybrid timber wolf and Great Dane dogs A half breed driver.
 A squaw Indian and papoose.
 Canadian cub bear.
 A timber coyote.
 A collection of furs. skins. horns, ant lers, sleds and pack dogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

There are things that no woman can be taught, she must learn for herself and there are things about marriage problems that are taught most convine- ingly in a stirring Paramount-Artcratt production, What Every Woman Learns" coming to the Strand theatre to- morrow for a special two-day engage ment
 Enid Bennett is the star, and her cast is of the exceptional kind, with Milton Slls, Theodore Roberts and Irving Cumr mings in important roles. Every movie fan who saw Stepping Out will re- member what great actress Miss Ben nett proved herself to be in role which called upon her artistry.
 In What Every Woman Learns" she has an equally strong role, developing her powers of depletion 10 the fullest. This young Australian star has made rapid strides in the last few months. and her latest production under Ince super vision will stand out as one of the pig signs in her road to the heights.
 She is cast Amy Fortesque, the grand daughter of a wealthy old man who sees nothing but the gayety of life, and who has trained lis niece to take the same view of everything. With this false teach ing, she becomes infatuated with Dick Gaylord, the life of social gatherings. but cad at heart She overlooks the worth ot Melrose. her attorney, and who loves her deeply
 Amy marries Gaylord, and it is but a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
TELLS OF CRUELTY
 OF THE BOLSHEVIKI
Autocracy of the Romanoffs With All Its Evils Was Paradise Con-
 pared to Present
Rx Assnciatea pre.,


 Kiev, October 5.-Bodies of victims ex ecuted by the bolsheviki during theil occupancy of this city are constantly being found and the first estimate oi 4O00 is evidently much below the req | tctal.
 , Three Irish girls Eva, May and F'ileser l Healy, who lived in Kiev during the last sly months of bolshevist rule. gave the i correspondent an account of bolshevik operations.
 "The autocracy of the Romanoffs, with all it's evils.'' they said. was paradise l compared to the bolshevik hades we have been living through.
 '"The last few months, when the ma 1 jority of the members of the Kiev com mittee of public safety were always under the influence of drink or drugs, Itranscnded all conceivable awfulness. ! After every meeting, huge heaps of empty spirit and wine bottles and scores of morphine and cocaine bottles were found.
 The members of the chief com mttee sat before a cage with wooden oners were marched through the cage to be reviled and sentenced to death. Aft erward they were stripped naked and carted off to the slaughter house. "Another committee conducted it's pro- ceedings in the open air in beautiful garden. The judges sprawled over 8 table and pronounced death sentences wholesale, drinking champagne in the intervals.
 "One woman over 60 years old was ar rested and taken out several successive nights to firing wall against which she was placed while shots were fired around her head This was done to extract in formation as to the whereabouts Of an officers son whom she didn't even know. She was finally executed. A priest was orucified''
 Other British residents said the Healy girls often, in the name of their British nationality, openly defied the bolshevik authorities and successfully concealed number of officers and other intended victims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
TONIC
With Paw Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
 FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM


 Mrs. Claud S. Levier, residing at 1514 Centreville street, Winston-Salem. says: Why. didn't know what a good nights sleep was for the past year or two until l began using Ironized Paw Paw. I believe I had the worst case of indigestion and sleeplessness on rec ord, along with nervous headaches I had no ambition to do anything. I be- gan taking Ironized Paw-Paw and within two weeks, to my great sur- prise, I arose one morning to realize that I had slept the entire night through without awakening once. I have gained 10A pounds in three weeks and can eat and sleep as well as I ever did.
 My nervous headaches and dizzy spells are now past. My stomach re- tains all solids without any discomfort whatever I am convinced that Iron ized PawPaw is the peer of all other tonics and I am delighted to be able to say so'
 system that is overworked or run down requires harmless stimulant. Ironized Paw-Pnw lifts and holds you. Your druggist probably keeps it. but if he doesn't, it is sold in Birmingham by the Norton Drug Go. M Ironized Paw-Paw has the formula on every bottle. Mail orders promptly l,attended to, Interstate Drug Co., Inc, New York.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

your answer immediately and mail it into Anne Jordan. care of The Age-Herald.
 That is the only formaiity about en- tering the contest, except you must fol low the rules, which are simple.
 Only one answer is allowed to each person. The answer must contain not less than three nor more than 20 words. Mir. Hammond announces for the benefit of fans that the correct answer can be given in just three words.
 Sc cut out that advertisement, i'll in your answer and mail it in right away. The Irizee are worth having.
 The first prize is a six months sea son pass to the Strand theatre, cover ing more than 50 big feature pictures, the best that can be shown. The sec ond prize is four-months pass, the third two-months pass, and then there are 20 prices consisting of two one-time passes each.
 No answers win be considered after o D. m. Tuesday afternoon. The answer will then be judged, and the prize Win ners will be announced as soon there after as possible.