davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
OF NATIONAL
 BANKS GREATEST EVER

Washington, Nov. 10.-An increase of S3,571, ,o00 GOO in resources of the national banks since August, 1918, the greatest in any year since the in auguration of the national banking system, was reported today by Comp troller Williams.
 The assets of national banks alone are greater today than the combined resources of all banks and trust com panies in the United States 10 years ago. Total deposits on September 12, 1919, were 6,6s1 100000, an in- crease of $2,795, 100000 over August 31, 1918.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
PEN POPULATION
 SHOWS INCREASE

Sixty-five prisoners were received at the Arkansas penitentiary during October, according to the report of the board of commissioners. During the month there were 56 prisoners to leave, which includes the ones whose terms expired, those pardoned, parol- ed and escaped, and one who died.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
 WARNING ORDER
independence Chancery Court

Independence JhanceTy OouTt Maggie Downing, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 V. K. Downing, Defendant.
 The defendant, V. K Downing, is hereby warned to appear in the Inde- pendenee Chaneery Court in thirty (30) days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Maggie Downing, filed herein against him.
 Witness my hand, as clerk of the said court, and the seal thereof, on this 1st day of November, 1919.
 11-G-4t E. r. ADAMS, Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
NO TRESSPASSING

Notice is hereby given that my farm is posted Hunting or tress- passing on my place is forbidden.
 w. J. WALDRIP.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13

The best attendance is reported from the high school while the small est number of tardies is reported from Miss Poes room. Help us i'm prove these reports next month.
 Teachers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
UGH! A DOSE OF
NASTY CALOMEL
II Salivatosi II Makes You Sick and
You May Lose Days Work.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipatcd
and believe you need vile, dangerous
ealomel 10 start your liver and clean
your bowels
Here's my guarantee Ask your drug
gist for bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone
and take a spoonful tonight. II II
doesn't start your liver and stralghien
YOU right up better than calomel and
without gripping or making YOU sick ]
want you 10 go back TO the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
YOU will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated Don't lost a days work. Take
a spoonful Of harmless. vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake mp
feeling great It's perfectly harmless
SO give 10 20 your children any time
u can't salivate, so let them eat any
thing afterwards.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
6)CH U
];s[[7]:.:lIlE2 u Is
Bv o II. JOYFUL.

When the clock IN sisters room says
II Is o'clock, the timepiece on the
parlor mantel indicates 6i5 and the
old tin AFFAIR in the kitchen. by which
mother judges the length Of time cakes
should be baked and all that says II
US only ten minutes OF the evening
hour
Just about this time the alarm clock
in brothers room goes on win
whizz that startles the cop on The next
block.
Brother has neglected TO set the thing
back again-that's why II goes on III
the evening instead OF the morning.
And when Il goes on It means $50
according 10 this clock-brother' by
the way, always sets the alarm a half
hour before his real rising time SO be
can awaken, make a snoot at the CLOCK
and turn over for another snooze.
But It's not as hard as you'd imas-
Inc TO keep the family running on
time with all the clocks awry like
this.
For instance, sister knows that her
clock is Is minutes ahead OF her
beaux's watch. so she has i5 minutes
in which TO prlmp for his arrival at 3
o'clock when her own clock declares
that II Is already the counting hour.
And father. who generally regulates
his time by the parlor affair. knows 10
Is 10 minutes slower than the big time
teller in front OF the Elite jewelry
store. which he passes each day en-
route to work. and Is 20 minutes faster
than the noon whistle at the Paragon
pickle factory. which he can hear
plainly from his office
So father and sister and brother
are all fixed to regulate their time
properly.
But how about mother and her old
tin kitchen clock2
Well. as mother says her clock loses
exactly 10 minutes every day OF the
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Hot Weather Tips for Moihers--and Babies

Constant sucking OF a dummy teat
causes deformltles and lnterferes with
baby's growth.
Don't neglect the daily care Of baby's
mouth-wash out with borlc acid after
each feeding.
Don't excite the baby-especlall be
fore sleeping time or after eating
Don't rock the baby 90 sleep.
Don't let any one sleep with the baby.
Don't let the baby sleep In the sun
with light shining into It's eyes.
Don't pick mp very young babies
without supporting The back.
Don't neglect Co battle the baby daily.
In summer frequent wet dips help
Don't fail 60 clean an folds OF skin
and powder we'll Don't let a wet bib
or wet cap string chafe haby's neck.
Don't keep baby In the house; fresh
air is necessary FOR growth.
Don't permit lies 90 bother baby
whom sleeping; use net.
Don't fail 90 screen In The windows,
particularly in The nurscy, against
their mothers milk. and given plenty
| flies and insects.
Don't forget that babies nursed by
mothers milk. and given plenty OF
fresh air. have three times the adj
vantage over others IN escaping diar-
rhoca, pneumonia and children's lnfec-
! tiOns.
Don't expect quiet composed
healthy baby unless you do your part
/ thoroughly and constantly.
Don't forget that a mother who thinks
/ her milk is not rlght or sufficient for
/ her baby may secure medical advice OF
/ how 90 improve 10 I'm both quality anC
dnantliy-she should consult her pri
vate physician or go 20 the offices o.
The Department Of Health.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
aGERMANY,s WORST ENEMY"

From the New York Tribune.
The reader will not be particularly
surprised TO learn that this description
was recently hurled by a German at
the ersiwhlle Kaiser. For quite while
il has been suspected many Germans
thought this. But an element OF sur
prise lies in the personality Of the ac-
cuser. Il is not an Independents Social
ist. not even a member Of the small
gram of antl-HOhenzOllern democrats
and paclnsts rallied around the Frleie
Zeitung at Berne who discovers tcu'h
generally Acknowledged by non-Ieu-
tonic humanity. The author Of the de-
scriptlon Is no less a parsonage than
Rear Admiral Max Foss, one or the
foremost naval experts Of German mar
itime supremacy.
Following the usage lately adopted
bv Germanys war leaders above the
rank of nrst Lieutenant. Admira, Foss
recently published his memoirs, under
The title disclosures About the Col
lanse." The world is beginning to grow
weary OF the genre, but the admirals
volume offers something new. Herr
Foss does not mince words. lie con-
tributes the following analysis to the
natural history Of the Kaiser:
"IIe did everything in a superficial.
playful. dilettantic manner. He tackled
matter with utmost ardor and drop
ped it next day, either having lost m
tcrcst in &c or else because he discoV-
cred that there were difficulties TO be
overcome. His conviction that he knew
everything better than anybody else
went so far that he personally submit
ted plans for the construction OF an ar
mored cruiser in an admiralty prize
contest"
Traits OF the Kaiser's character rem
iniscent of the Bardar-Log the tribe OF
hstrlonlc monkeys described by KIP
ling. have been noted before, but this
is certainly the first time that Ger
man admiral has called attention TO
them. Yet Herr Foss claims that ne
formed his opinion Of the Kaiser as far
back as 1902:
Ever since 1902 regarded the Kaiser
As the most dangerous enemy OF the
faiherland, and I have always openly
profcssed my conviction. | must pro-
test against the inslnuation That l am
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
vErEnAN MuacIAN DEAD.

The death OF James A. Zelgler, Of No.
2ii North Broome street, on June 2s
removed from the Delaware musical
world one Of the pioneer musicians or
the state. Mr.. Zelglcr had followed
the profession 80 years, and for many
years was a prominent merchant on
Madison street. He was born IN VIII
mlngton IN 1870. Four children sur
yiye him.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Editorial Opinion
HINDENBURG As SCApEGoAr.

From the New York Tribune.
Field Marshal Hindenburg follows
Bethmann-H -Hollwegs examNe In Offer
ing TO shoulder William lis war re-
sponsibilitles. lie telegraphs the Ebert
government that he was accountable
for all decisions and acts at Grand
Headquarters from August 26. 1916. un-
Gil the signing OF the armlstice.
In making this assertion Hindenburs
shows generosity. Technically. he was
the head OF the armies during the
period named. But little concealment
has been made OF the fact that early
in 1917 his power passed TO Luden-
dorff. who became for the rest OF the
war a practical military and political
DICTATOR
Ludendorm's judgment was Tar less
sound than Hindenburg's and Germany
suffered from The substitution. But the
formers propensity TO take big risks
and engage in showy enterprises made
lim more popular with the clique
which controlled the Kaiser.
What part Hindenburg had in fore
Ing the United States into the war and
IN planning the 1918 offensives in
France is still uncertain. But It was
lot decisive part. Logically, there
fore he, Injuries the Kaiser's case when
he tries 20 relieve him OF responsibility
'or the acts and policies OF the Ger
man High Command. II he is account
able for what others did. William II is
similarly accountable. For the latter
was always legally and constitutional
~ the supreme commander Of the ar
mics and the head OF the State. Hn-
denburg was responsible to him as
WAR Lord" TO the same extent 10
which Ludendorf and others were re-
sponsible TO lIindenburg.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

cross baby.
Dona give patent" cough mixtures
for a cough.
Don't fan TO secure the best milk you
can AFFORD 10 buy.
Don't allow flies 20 rest or feed on
baby's bottle or nipple.
Don't fan 10 wash bottle and nipple
before feeding the baby.
Don't fail. after feeding baby, V
wash bottle and nipple Don't let the
milk bottle stand about, on the ice.
Don't fall 90 keep The baby's food
when prepared, on the ice.
Don't fan 90 feed at regular periods,
day and night
Don't let the baby use a "pacifer'
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

The New York City Department Of
Health has Just issued a most valuable
leaflet on the summer care and treat
ment Of babies which should be IN the
hands on every young mother
10 summaries The advice on Hot
Weather Health for Baby, by Mrs. Max
West just completed in this newspaper.
and is a short, but complete set OF rules
and regulations for protecting baby life
in hot weather.
Every mother should memorize and
apply the rules 20 the care Of her own
baby Here they are:
Don't kiss the baby on the mouth
or allow your friends 60 do so.
Don't give soothing sirups 90 the
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

simply administering a donkey's kick to
the dead lion'
This. Of course, NAV be true. But u
Is rather strange, TO say the least, that
a German admiral went about for sew
enteen years calling the Kaiser "the
most dangerous enemy Of the father
land and the Kaiser, as well as the
world at large, failed to hear about it.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

four commissions comprising the pro-
gram committee. IS being printed In
pamphlet form, and copies viii soon
be available for distribution. Actiyi-
ties as outlined IN the report have
already been begun by the clearing
house. or which Secretary OF State
Everett C. Johnson Is secretary and
Miss Jeanette Eckman IS assistant sec
rotary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Editorial!

much As it does when
bend It sincerely youi
Only few short months bidding farewell
Let us remember that
counting then small compared with the inn
everlasting things which knew at peril
with profound confidence that We saE
the danger We watched the telegraph
while The We reoced with
happiness that had landed in France
that going 70 honor us and honor
yourselves
could make understand al the pride We fet
reports The exemplary conduct Of in the face OF
world We humanity enterpnss
looking splendid conduct Britain in France in
Germany and Russia ssid here he al
have remain buried in the
country it is truth utter when
say who persisted not alien people
splendid efforts and accomplishments in the realm
organization read how cleaned devastated cities and
restored the roads and the country sides Hundreds Of have been
learning how to dol
a devastation indifference
destructive agonizng
We know have learned how do.
think for yourselves the
that you the bravest Of the brave
Be heroic and the glories you the
field will the expiration Of another generation small indeed
compared with the laure will be winning IN
say welcome home BECAUSE WE BELIEVE
the of battle
heroes S righteous accomplishment OF tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Billy West IN "rhe Chauffeur" at
The Rialto wednesday and Thursday
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
RECONSTRUCTION
COMMITTEE WORK.

The plan Of work for The Delaware
state Program Committee. submitted at
a recent meeting Of the Reconstruction
Commission in Dover. by the clearing
house, the co-ordinatlng agency Of the
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

While Walter Donovan was placed IN
cell at Washington for robbery, a
thief entered the police station AMI
stole bis bicycle.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
ASSESSMENT noAnD 10 nEoRGANIzE

The New Castle County Board OF As
sessment will organize on Saturday.
Leslie r. Casperson, The new member
OF the board, and John C. Aston, re-
elected member. have been sworn IN
onlce.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

world and who could want a mora ac-
curate time piece than ihat2
Farmhands clutter New York but
farms are scarce according 20 Major
Warren Blgel0w, who Is trying 10
place a bunch OF them.
Murders are costing New York more.
70 must pay 500 for an electrocution
at Sing Sing instead Of the former $50,
Autos are much better than elephants
as means OF transportation. according
20 Duke Dediasmatch Nadao. member
OF the Abysslnian peace delegation now
In New York
Francis Nay and his family moiored
TO Nantucket Beach. Mass, 20 enjoy the
bathing Some one stole his car, the
entire family wardrobe, Klay's watch
and $50. The police supplied tempo
rary clothes.
r. G.. Deaklns Of Peterson. n. j., will
be his own detective. Don't look Tor
the man who shot me-" he requested.
when / get out OF this hospital I'll
get him myself
While Walter Donovan was placed in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
TWO ARMIES NOW MOVING
ON HOPELESS CAPITAL CITY

Berlin. tMondaO Aug. 4. OBy
Associated prcssJ Troops OF tho
S2cEcdin government of iundury
have advanced To within rs miles of
budapest and expect To- reach that
riiN tonight and Jugo-SlaN forces are
also advancing upon budapest uc-
uording To a Vienna dispatch IL is
stated that the Kumaniana have cap
turrd many communist leaders at the
hungarian capital
The feeling h sad to be growing
iu budapest that the communists con.
sidcred culpabic must bo put ON trial
for certain acts of the soviet regime.
The charge of contiScatiug private
property would hc against many.
Thr demand Tor the trial Of the
communists b. one ot the principal
reasons FOR the decision reached 10
effect speedily coalition OF the
socialists. temporarily iu power, with
the hourEcoisie. as II is seen that an
entirely Hociulistic government guided
D., SociuiistIc principles would not feel
that 1t could take the responsibility
OF tryin the communists.
Briupest dispatches state that tho
Hungarian authorities today asked
permission OF the entente to hold
elections Tor the constituent assembly
ON some date In september In terri
tories now orcupicd hy entente forces
but belonging TO Hungary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
EXPECT me- DELEGATION
TO CO FROM Al.iBt OIEEOl T.

Chairman Thomas Hughes was busy
today soliciting owners Of cars to
make the TRIP Thursday to Santa Fe,
urging them to take along as many
OF the soldier boys rs could conven-
icntly leave their employment Besides
the Rough Riders who VIII make the
trip in Rny Clark's car. Mr.. Hughes
hus asked the foiio~inE 70 serve OF
the committee from EDruullllO county
Colonel Brown, NrstOr Montoya.
Jr. Earl liowdich, Dave i,ittenhouse,
Ralph kclchcr. I. -. Putnam. Roman
lluhbcu. George Farr. Joe GOodeli.
Abbott ana Ralph Brown, Frank
Hubhell Jr. Arthur Prayer, Daniel
Padilla. Floyd Lee Albert Simms. O..
l.. Rogers. Jerrc HngElrd. %. 5. Mat
son, colonel Alfred GruusfCl1 ]. ~.
Iiorndon Walter COnnell J. H..
Laughl.n. J y. Reynolds. Jesus Eo-
Nero. = T.. summers, G.. -. Cushman,
, Jim Hau,y. 4. n. Hebenstreit. ~ l..
Fox. rcarce Hodcy, Judge x. 4.
BARNES. George r. Craig. II. Chls.
Roehl. o. y. Marion. GctiEe kase-
man. \. s. Sedillo Fred 70. Hcyn Ar
thur Yanuw, Robert and willard
liopcweil. Chas Chadwick. John W.
Wilson. II. ~ BoHtright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
MAJOR LLEWELLYN
WILL PRESENT THE
MEDAL TO WOOD
Rough Rider Chosen to Make
Formal Presentation Of Leeis-
lature's Tribute 10 His Former
Chief.

Santa Re, y. A.. Aug. Major
william n. "a. Lleyeilyn. former
rough rider and member OF the state
Legislature, VIII have the honor here
on Thursday 10 present to his old
chief. Major General Leonard Wood.
L. :. A.. the gold medal awarded HIM
by the legislature as a tribute to ms
distinguished services 80 the country
during the war. Plans Tor the cere-
mouy were completed last night II
will occur ON the west steps OF the
state house THURSDAY forenoon, an
imposing procession OF hundred
horssman and al automobile division
carrying sta.e, county and city oni-
ciais cscorting General Wood 10 the
place OF presentation business viii
De suspended ana the city gayiy dec
Grated. A reception to General Wood
VIII be given al the state museum In
the afternoon.
Former rough riders and the Amer
lean Legion are taking tcading part
In staging the demonstration, which
Will draw prominent citizens from all
over New Mexico.
Acting Governor u. I. pankey In
the absence OF GoNernor Larrazolo
VIII bee the leading figure In repre-.
sent'ng the state al the exercises.
Governor paAkey and Ad1utaut
General James Iuca viii 90 to Ration
tomorrow where they Will meet Cen
cfal Woo aud accompany him TO
Lamy whore large delegation In au-
tomubilcS win meet the guest and es-
curt him to Santa Fr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Two More Hearings
Completed in Bisbee
Deportation Case

Douglas. Ariz. Aug Two more
hearings In the Bishee kidnapping
cuses growing out OF the deportations
in 1871. were ended IN the local JUS
uce court this morning. wnen the
state completed ltE testimony against
l.. q, Jackson and George Scott. OF
Bisbcc. Tho evidence IN botn cases
was withuu, sensations. Only two
witnesses appeared against jackson.
one testJying to having seen the de-
fondant among the guards In front
Of the Bisboe postofiicc prior to the
deportations and me other teilinR OF
having seen jackson talking with
some gun men" in front OF the Bis
bee depot Neither OF the witnesses
had any conversation with Jackson OF
saw him arrest or speak to any OF the
dcportees during the deportation ac-
tiyitles, according TO the testimony.
Three witnesses for the state tes-
tilted In the case OF scott that they
had seen the defendant on top OF one
OF the box cars OF the train that
carried the deportees to Columbus,
New Mexico.
No evidence was introduced By the
defense in either ease.
The hearing OF Henry BahmfalS,
constable In the Warren mining dis.
trict viii be continued this afternoon
Bahmfalk's hearing was started yes
terday afternoon but continued owing
10 failure Of several OF the states VIZ.
nesses TO appear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
DEMANDS or i5O.OoO
CIEItkS AIsE PRESENTED.

Washington. Aug Demands Of
$4,000 railway clerks. freight hand
lcrS, express and station employees that
their wages bee increased unless some
thing was done to reduce materially
Ia" cost Of living were considered To-
duy ct conference between Director
General Hines and J, J. Forester.
grand president OF the brotherhood Of
these employees
similar demands from the BrOthCe-
hood OF Locomotive Engineers and
ihc brotherhood OF Railway Train
men now are before the director gem
crtl
Meantime the 500. 600 ahopmen over
the country are formally voting ON
whether U strike shall be called 20
enforce demands that their wages be
increased 20 per cent Pending the
outcome OF this strike vote, the thou
sands Of Fhopmcu now out ON an un-
authorized strike were expected hy
union officials to return 20 work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
WAR BREAKS AGAIN
OVER HUNGARY AS
RUMAN|AN TROOPS
OCCUPY BUDAPEST
General Looting Reported and
Number Of Civilians Killed
Communist Leaders May Be
Tried for Alleged Grimes.
CITY NOW ABSOLUTELY
UNDER MILITARY RULE
Troops of szegedin Government
and a Jugo-slav Army Reported
to Be Within Days March Of
Luckless Capital.

budapest, Monday Aug. I tBy
Associated Presal Thirty thousand
kumanian troops including Infantry.
cavalry and Artillery entered the city
today with a blare Of trumpets. The
ltumunian forces. led by General
MarEhaseu. passed through Andraazy
and other streets
Lieutenant tuionel Humanelll. OF
the Italian mission. an allied rrpre-
sentative. informed the hungarian
cabinet that the Rumanians would
remain to keep order. lie requested
that demobilization OF the soviet army
be continued.
The kumHn.aus took possession oi
public buildings and assumed mlltray
command uf the city.
Hostages have been taken hN the
Rumanihug. u is reported. and it was
announced that they would shoot 1--WE
VI them tor every Rumunian killed.
So Ear there have been no disorders.
Serbian troops are reported Hdvanc-
inr toward budapest from the south
supposedly TO protect their interests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
WITNESS SVEARS
HENRY FORD CAN
READ AND WRITE
Testimony in Ford Tribune Libel
Case Brought to Close Today
With Ford Writer Testifying to
Employer S Education.

Mount clemens Mich. Aug. o.
Judge Tucker hy rigorous exclusion
uf tostimout ana cooperation Of
counsel u Henry Ford's libel suit
against the chicago Tribune brought
testimony ln the case 10 an end today.
The jury should have the case next
TuesdaA.
" r cameron a writer who takes
Henry Ford's Ideas ana expands them
into Furds own page. In Mr Ford =
magazine wis witness today to
prove that Ar Ford can read and
write.
"Air Stevenson charged that Mr..
Ford could not read or write ana !
propose Go show 20
There i- not word In the record
on tha; except the words OF Nir Ford
himself interrupted MrSteNsnson.
/ object to calling a hired man n
rchut Ar. Eords own testimony
Witness was permitted 10 answer
How do you know he can read and
write f' asked Mr.. LuCKinE.
81 have seen him write and ] have
heard him read replied the witness
There was uu cross examination.