davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-30
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
The state and county books open
Feb. 1 and close May 1. Take notice
and govern yourselves accordingly.
GEO. d. JONES,
Tax Received, Sumter County.
Americas, Ca. Feb |, 1919 2-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14

TOWE IN
The power of an advertisement
Embodies three elements:
The first the power of attraction;
The second the power of interest;
The third the power of desire.
Now, since you have read this far
You WILL of course, agree that .t ...tt.:
This particular advertisement has the first quality:
The power of attraction;
And before you have finished the second stanza (O
You looked at the bottom Of this advertisement
To what it was all about;
To see just what the big idea
Butts not at the bottom,
You will have read further
That's the second quaity-the power of interest,"
But by you getting impatient
So here goes: The Monezmna Petroleum Co.
One Hundred and Twelve South Second Street,
Is again extending opportunity.
AS you know, we did conduct
A stock selling campaign
During the Victory Loan drive
But since that is all over
We are giving you chance.
The shares are selling at par One Dollar each;
You can buy as many shares as you want
From ten shares
If you can't pay all cash you
Pay in four equal monthly payments.
You will have to act at once, the
Price is subject to advance without notice
And there is a deal pending that may
Advance the price to Double Par
Before June first.
Mucho Garacus
Cor however it is you spell the Spanish
for II Thank Your
pa <~@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
SOCIALISTS SAY
LEAGUE IS NOT
PEOPLES UNION
Is Described as League of
Powers Peace Terms Also
Condemned as Sharing of
Spells by ViCtOrS,
rar MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~,ss


Paris May II (Monday.) THE
league of nations covenant was de
scribed as a league of governments
ana executives rather than OF peoples
and pariamcnts, in a statement issued
by international socialists tonight,
criticisrug the peace terms and the
covenant 1t is declared that the
covenant seems to be the instrument
of victorious coalition dominated
by five great powers rather than an
organ Of international justice on which
all nations ought to find a place.
The statement is signed by the fol
lowing socialists who were appointed
by the Bcrne labor socialist confer
enCe TO make a study of the covenant
and the treaty:
Hjalmar branding Sweden; Camille
Huysmans, Belgium: Arthur Hender-
son, J. Ramsay Mcdonald and C. II.
Stuart Bunuing Of Great Britain;
and Pierre HcnaudsI ana lean Lon
guet, Of France.
Failure to include Germany and
Russia in the league Of nations, the
statement asserts, must he righted
speedily if the league is to he made
effective for preventing wars. The
limitation Of German armament with
out application Of restrictions to other
nations also is criticised and the at
tentlon of tho labor world is called
to the danger resulting from the es-
tahliGhmcnt Of the boundaries of Po-
land, which, it is held, does violence
to rights Of people to choose their po-
liticai allegiance, and by separating
German states into separate parts.
The callous handing over Of Shan
tung with it's resources and forty mil
lion to fifty million Chinese to Jap
anese economic control cannot he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14

passed over in silence" the state
ment says.
Regarding the Saare valley, the
statement recognizes the justice OF
Germany being obliged to furnish
France and Belgium with coal and
compensation for the destruction of
mines, but utters suspicion that the
arrangements for the administration
Of the district conceal aims for dis
memhermeDt
The disposal of the German col
onies is regarded by the socialists as
imperialism satisfying itself with
spoils Of war. The statement con-
Cludes;
This peace is not our peace. The
nations are still menaced by the pol
icy of the victors in sharing the spoils
without thought Of the inevitable con-
sequences"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
HENRY FORD PARLOR
ANARCHIST CLAIMS
TRIBUNE ATTORNEY

Mount Clemens. Mich. May 10
When on June %. 1916. the Chicago
Daily Tribune referred to Henry Ford,
the Detroit manufactures. as IAN an
archist" it did not use the term in
the sense Of a bomb thrower or nihil-
list, according to Attorney Elliott c.
Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson, one of the counsel
for the Tribune. which is being sued
here for 100000 damages by Mr..
Ford on a charge of libel, made this
assertion today to the talesmen in the
jury box IN explanation of questions
he and his associates were about to
ask them in regard to their fitness
to serve as jurors.
1T is our purpose to prove that
Mr.. Ford is an anarchist" said Mr..
stevenson. He then read from the
court decisions what the Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14

cattle heifers, sS.OO@15.Oo; cows,
$7.75 601475; Gamers and cutters,
$6.2567.75; veal calves. light and
handy weight, S12.75 a 400; feeder
steers, Stops W15,50; stocker steers,
$N.250 1850.
Hogs-Receopts, $1,000. Market
steady to 10 cents lower; big packers
holding off; bidding about % cents
lower. Top, $4,000; bulk, $1,000 a
20.S5; heavyweight. S20.75 % 2l.00;
medium weight. $20.50 q 2O,9O; light
smooth, 10000 2O.25; packing sows,
weight $2O25 @20.S5; light-light,
$4,000 1850; heavy packing sows'
rough, $19.00@1975 pigs, $500 q
1925.
sheep-Receipts, 10000. A few
early sales of shorn lambs steady to
strong; sheep. dull lower. Lambs, 81
Wounds down, $4,000 1875; 50
pounds up, $1S.75@1515; culls and
commons, 100000 1880; springs, Sl7
619.oO: yearling wethers, S12.25 q
1880; ewes, medium, good and choice,
$l0,50G l2.00; culls and commons,
$50 "a 1925
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago, May 10 tU.. S. Bureau of
Markets) Cattle - Receipts, 5000;
beef steers. she-stock and feeders, D
to % cents higher; bulls, steady to
strong; calves, slow, bidding lower,
Beef steers. medi,. m ana heavyweight,
choice and prime, s16.T5619.50 me-
dunn and good 3.50m17,00; COM
mon SHE'S .fi27a. lightweight. good
and choice, $t3.f56ll1.00; common
and medinn, $l0.50@1S.75; butcher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
FIRE ABOARD SHIP
CAUSES BIG DAMAGE
rev NOR Nc JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrrsl

T0ComN WASH, May 13.-Whon
the aft hatch of the liner Manila
Maru was opened here today, $50
tons of freight and twenty-seven
sacks Of mail were found damaged by
fire and water. The fire in the hold
of the vessel broke out May and
was eXtingushed at sea The damage
was mostly done by water.
The cargo in the one hatch in
which the fire fas confined consisted
Of peanuts, lice and mating. The
loss on the peanuts and rice Is re
garded as nearly total Money value
Of the damage has not been fixed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
DON'T LET IT LINGER.

\ cough that follows Ia gripDo or
any other cough that hangs on from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her in Il weak
cned state unable to ward off sick
ness and disease. Jos. Gillard. 14S
Fillmore St, Nashville, Tenn, writes
II was suffering with dry hacking
cough and pain in my chest. but
since taking FOieys Honey and Tar
have been relieved" 1t soothes, heals
and cures coughs, colds and Group.
Good for whooping cough. For sale
at Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14

meant by the term anarchist as de-
fined by various authorities. Some
of the definitions were absence or in
sutficiency of government" "a state
where there is no capable supreme
government "a believer in an archaic
theory of society"
In our view" continued Mr. Steven
son, Mr., Ford on June %. 1916, was
an anarchist in the sense that he OPP
posed those common measures which
make for a government and the alb
sence of which creates Il state of
anarehy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14

Denver, Colo. May l3.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 5000 Market steady to strong.
Beef steers, $12.5OG 1850; cows and
heifers, $S.5O@12.50; stockers and
feeders, $10.50@13.75; calves, Sl4.50
@l6.00.
Hogs--Receipts 1000 Market 10
cents higher. Top, x20.S0; bulk, $1s.-
GOA 2026.
sheep Receipts, 5000. Market Is
TO IS cents lower. Lambs, $l7.50Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14

Kansas City. Mo-, May Is Gu. $.
Bureau of Markets. Cattle - Re
ceipts, 1900. Market steady. Steers,
s12,00@fS.25; heifers, $3.50 q l5.l .;
cows, $3.50 14.25; calves. S1O.50@
1925; stockers, sS.40915.00.
Hogs--Receipts $1,000. Market
lower. Hcavies $20.50m 1880; lights,
$19.O0q29 IS. pigs. $1,000 1900.
Sheep---Eeceipts, 1000. Market
steady Lambs. $4,000 1875; ewes,
$9.50Cs 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
1900; ewes, $13.O0@13.50.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, May 13.--Buttor. higher.
Creamery. 50M sec.
Eggs, higher. Receipts. 4S,Si9
cases, F'irsts, 42@43Mc; ordinary
first, Al q Gr41%c; at mark, cases in
cluded, Al Y q 4Sc; storage, packed,
firsts, 4412 @44&c; extras, 45A q
40 12C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections. with Eolsman's Alte~at.ve
the tonic and uphuilder OF 20 years
successful use, SOC and $3.50 bottles
from druggists, or from
GCKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14

butte", one cent higher, 42c; other
grades, unchanged.
Eggs, lac higher; firsts, Ace.
Poultry, unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo-, May 1S.-Packing
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
DEATH CLAIMS GOOD FRIEND
 OF ALASKA

The following note received by sev- eral local Catholics announces the death Of the Rev. Mother Amadeus Dunne at the Ursuline convent, Se- attle:
 "In deep sorrow do we announce to you the death of our reverend pro- vincial Mother Mary Amadeus of the Heart of Jesus, foundress of the mis- sions of Montana and Alaska.
 Fortified by the sacraments of the church, comforted by cable from Cardinal Gasparri in Rome, conveying to her the blessing of our holy father, Pope Benedict XIV, rejoiced by the blessing of Cardinal Giustini, our pro- tector, by kind visits from the Rt. Rev. E. J. O'Dea, bishop of Seattle, and the Rt Rev. R. J. Crimont, bishop or Alaska, as also by loving greetings from the mother general in Rome, surrounded by devoted nuns who prayed necessarily for and with her, Mother left this sad world on the 10th day of November, in the year of Our Lord 1919. Please pray for the repost of her soul.'
 Mother Amadeus was 73 years of age, and died as a result of an illness contracted year ago in Alaska. While in the North she founded a school in Valdez and several schools for Eskl- mos on Seward peninsula. She was well known in Cordova, having made several visits here.
 First Provincial of Ursulines
 When Leo XIII called the Ursullnes to Rome to elect for themselves superior general Mother Amadeus went forth, as usual, fearless and obe- dient surrendered her title of superior of the missions, and became first pro- vincial of the Ursulines. Her sway extended from the Atlantic to the Pa cific over the northern part ot the United States, but the first use she made of her authority was to send her nuns up into Northern Alaska.
 When her term as provincial Tn New York had expired she was, to her great delight. appointed provincial or the difficult field of labor in Alaska, and north she came, opening three houses in that frozen latitude, as well as one house in Seattle as a recruit ing house for the Ursuline missions. Her only income was that ever un- failing trust in Divine Providence, and Divine Providence did not tall her.
 Mission at St. Michael Burned
 In December, 1918, while working at the home at St. Michael, she con- tracted the illness which finally re- suited in her death.
 The influenza epidemic was raging and she was in the midst Of admhls- tering to the sick when the house caught fire and burned to the slouh"' turning Mother Amadeus and her charges out into weather 40 degrees below zero Their rescue was ehecI- ed by Captain Cummings, u. S' A. and a detachment of United States so1diars stationed at Fort St. Michael. But the exposure had been too much for the venerable mother, and her health, already undermined by lnnu- merable privations and by work Whlch often overtaxed her strength gave way She was ordered to Seattle where skillful medical treatment ana the loving care of her sisters pro- longed her life but could not save It,
 Hub Bollinger has taken charge or
 sc nyNn
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29

Hub Bollinger has taken charge or Hubbert's tailor shop, and is prepared to attend to your wants. l-|l
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29

The Daily Times job plant IS well equipped for all classe ol COLT mercial printing.
, 1919-03-13

In afternoon frocks the tunic goes
without saying"-it is so universally
liked and 1t is especially pretty in the
popular combinations of W materials,
as printed foulard with plain georgette,
and satin or taffeta with georgette,
plain or printed. The tunic is saved
from becoming a monotonous detail, in
frocks for all sorts of wear, by the end
less ingenuity of designers. There is
an inviting variety in them hat keeps
them interesting. They vary from short
to long. and occasionally a tunic con-
trives to be both of these. as may be
gathered from the frocks shown above.
AT the left of the picture a satir
dress with u plain uDderskirt has a
tunic gathered at the sides and across
the back. 1t liz short on the left side
and long at the right, with n row of but
tons for ornament on the short side.
The waist, with surplice front. Is
Joined to the tunic and underskirt with
n wide. crushed girdle of satin and has
a button at each side. For the sake
of two Of these buttons are
set on the fiaring cuffs and a frlll of
lace finishes the neck.
Taffeta and georgette are combined
In the dress at the right, with under
skirt and tunic Of taffeta and bodice
of ~georgette. The full tunic is extend
ed into a long point at the front and
has a narrow, floating panel at the left
adorned with u row of buttons. The
very wide, shaped girdle of silk is an
, 1919-03-13
IreIand's Harp.

Since time out of mind 1t has been
the custom to associate the harp with
Irish music, perhaps because the harp
Is the emblem upon the flag of Ire
land, or perhaps because "the harp that
once through Tara's halls its soul of
music she'd has echoed through the
succeeding ages, stirring the imaglna-
ton to vision Of past glories. AT all
events, in spite Of the fact that the
origin of the harp a~ntedates the earli-
est records of civilization and that
now the harp has become almost ex-
tinct in Ireland, it seems probable that
the historic association will persist.
, 1919-03-13
For the Young Girl.

For the young girl the dance frock
that is entirely sleeveless and extreme.
ly low in the neck is always In ques
tionable taste. Unfortunately not all
style designers agree with this ruling
and dance frocks for girls as young
as - are shown made entirely sleeve
less, a mere strap of ribbon over the
shoulder holding the wide girdle that
passes muster as a bodice. The daIn.
ty sheer dress that is just a trihe low
In the neck and with elbow sleeves
may be used for afternoon or evening.
as the social life Of II girl
is not supposed to really begin until
she is out of school, such a frock
will be found much more useful than
one of the extreme evening type, dis
regarding the question of modesty and
good taste entirely.
, 1919-03-13

itself" he murmured, gazing In
tently at the green enameled watch
charm in the shape of a shamrock
which he had picked up. The roar Of
the elevated trains, the shouts Of
drivers, the clang of street cars fell
on deaf ears. Danny heard again the
voice of his mother; he did not see
the crowds of hurrying people. for he
was back again in a coy room, sitting
with her by the window and she was
speaking. He listened:
at has never been found, but some
day, Danny, maybe yen find It, an.
, 1919-03-13

Many an ostrich feather will emerge
from a long retirement this spring.
Tickle fashion has come back to them
after having banished them for sew
eral seasons. They respond to fresh
ening and cleaning processes very well,
and when light plumes cannot be sue
cessfully renovated they may be dyed
to black or dark colors.
Sometimes one would like to change
n light colored plume to another color.
If 1t is solled wash 1t in warm suds,
then soap 1t very thoroughly and lay 1t
in a pan of hot water (but not boiling)
for half an hour. Usually this will re-
move about all the color. Rinse the
plume well and shake 1t until dry.
Then redye 1t to the color desired.
Ostrich feathers are recurled with
a curling knife or with a curling iron.
A table knife will answer for this
work. When the feather has been
cleaned and dried a few flues at a
time are drawn over the knife edge.
until all have been given a little curl.
A rather large-sized, moderately warm
curling iron may be used for this work,
and the ends of the fiues curled over
II.
To clean a feather without changing
its color or taking out the curl, wash
it in gasoline, rubbing the flues from
the rib to their ends. When the
gasoline becomes soiled pour 1t out,
wipe out the bowl and pour In more
gasoline. To this add two tablespoon
fuls of wheat flour. and stir 1t in to
make a very thin paste. Wash the
feather In this solution, taking care to
rub from the rib to the end of the
1ues. Take the feather from the bowl
and beat it lightly ove the hand I'M
til it is dry. Nearly all the flour will
fall out while the feather is being
dried in this way, but enough remains
to starch the feather.
By holding feathers owe steam or a
radiator they are freshened up ant
, 1919-03-13
corsaae Bouquets Again.

COrsage bouquets have become FASH
ionable again and many of the newest
evening gowns show them in interest
ing color and workmanship. But as
we use them now they are not acces-
sories that we can add to a frOck as
an afterthought. The gown really has
to be built up from the bouquet, and
more thar one of the most successful
evening gowns has been made with a
corsage bouquet as the nucleus; the
rest was only n development.
, 1919-03-13
B0SCHEE's SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
so successfully for ffty-one years in
all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles? It
gives the patient q good nights rest,
free from coughing, with easy expec-
.toration in the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the inflamed parts,
throw off the disease, helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
q century.-Adv.
, 1919-03-13

Danny darlin', If
We do find it guard
1t we'll"
Eyes, mother,
dear" The sound
of his voice star
tied him. He
heard again the
m or of the
city. ii e S a W
once m ore the
hurrying people
he opened his
hand and looked
again at the bau-
, 1919-03-13
and tried to wrench himself free.

and tried to wrench himself free.
Don't be afraid, lad. Was your
mother Eileen Malloy? You needn't
answer, boy; I see it in your face. My
son, don't you know your father? Look
at me closely. 1 want you-will you
COM homer"
And then Danny knew why he had
been so attracted by this man; why
he had seemed familiar. For one in
slant his inward eye beheld a wonder
full picture. 1t had been taken by that
Unsuitable photographer. Time; by him
developed, printed and pasted irrevo-
the happy lot of a mortal to catch a
glimpse, ever SO transient, of the fin
ished pictures in this book. Only on
an occasion like this will Time, for
an instant, turn back the leaves.
A laughing baby sat on the knee of
a big, blue-eyed man, and the mans
wifNDanny's beautiful, black-haired
mother-watched them.
Danny knew his father had come for
him. He threw his arms around his
fathers neck and cried as he had in
he far-away past, Daddy"
"Come home, lad" said his father
in a voice that shook.
That night, sitting on his fathers
knee, Danny said, what made you
think I was your SOM"
Because you mentioned the lucky
shamrock Dan. Twas your mothers
favorite story, and she told me one day
that I'd Surely find it. l laughed, but
she tossed her head in her saucy way
and two weeks later I found this
watch charm on my desk. L went to
her, but she only said: You didn't be-
lieve me, Dan. You've found it. Sure,
what had I to do with it?' and she
, 1919-03-13
How to Make a Glove Apple.

Grandmothers used to love these
fragrant Glove apples to put among
their linens. Some even preferred
them to lavender. Here is the way
to make one: Take a large slightly
under-ripe apple and just fill 1t full
of whole cloves leaving about a quar-
ter of an incl between the heads of
the cloves. When the apple has dried
thoroughly put 1t into the linen draw
er, and see If you don't like It's spicy
Odor.
, 1919-03-13

BILE. DANNY, We are a fool" he said
to himself; this is just a piece
of jewelry that somebody has
dropped" and hi put it c~arelessly in
his pocket.
st. Patrlck's day brought sunshine
and good luck to Danny Malloy. He
was standing on his usual corner sell
ing papers to one and another-almost
everybody wore a silk shamrock in his
buttonhole-when he saw a gentleman
approaching. Where had he seen him
before? Not until he spoke did Danny
recognize the sympathetic man of the
night before.
"The top o. the mornin' to We, lad! ~
"Same to you, sir. And, say, mister.
here's a ten-dollar bill you left by mis-
Take"
"Why here's an honest lad, to be
surel No, my boy ] left it, but not
by mistake. And now, lad, maybe
you'll tell me whether you found aught
beside? A watch chain it was"
"Will 1t be n shamrock, mister?"
Eyes, yes; did you find it?" inquired
the man eagerly.
Here it is, sir"
'It's the very one, lad. Then, half
to himself-"it's my lucky shamrock /!
Poor Eileenl"
"What did you say, mister?" asked
Danny excitedly.
81 said his is what / lost
mo, sir" interrupted Danny. "'Twas
something about the lucky shamrock"
"And what about that, boy?" asked
the man in some confusion.
"Oh!" moaned the boy, AN she told
me to keep 1t If ever 1 should find it.
But, sure now, how was I TO know
twas the lucky"
"whnt are you saying?" questioned
the man suddenly and sharply. "Who
told you to keep whatf"
me mother-the lucky shamrock, to
be sure"
"what's your name?" hoarsely asked
| the man.
Danny Malloy.'' answered the boy.
looking at the man in no little sur
prise. Then he drew back in awe.
What was in the mans face? He
was strangely drawn to him-why?
| He felt fearful and very queer. The
man suddenly took his hands and
looked into his face. Danny started
, 1919-03-13

would never admit
she put it there.
Then afterward
we q%uarreled, Dam
n.y., INT I-went
away. But never
m 1 d. I'll tell
about that some
other time"
Father" said
Danny gravely as
he looked for the
twentieth m e,
but with undated
q 4 4 n a
, 1919-03-13

slightly curled. The steam or heat
causes all the tiny flues to separate
and to become fluffy, much to the adj
vantage of the plume. Very fine plumas
should be sent to professional clean
ers, for the process of recurring them
is tedious and for best results requires
experience.
To Clean Kid Gloves.
Kid gloves are cleaned by rubbing
the soiled portions with petrol or ben
zine in which they have been immersed,
rinsing them in clean benzine. When
quite dry place them on the hand and
stroke them down with n bone salt
spoon. Begin at the finger tips and
smooth them down to the wrist. This
polishes the kid and the polished SUI
face keeps clean longer.