davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04

Arthur Henderson. British labor
adcr IL quoted today us having told
Pc international Socialist conference
i luc"rnc Yesterday that.
"A terrible spasm OF rage and
despair among the peoples OF Eu-
rope In which the final remains ot
ciyilizi tion may he totally an
uthilaf"d'--
VIII occur before winter sets In.
with "a hard Writer and many
Problems before us. this II indeed a
,loomy picture. n the prophecy came
rom any other than an international
Iocialist" II might give us cause for
'onccrn.
but have yop ever roticed how
loscly an OF these ''internaiionaw
ocial movements follow In the path
n disaster. despair. evil forchoding.
abandonment Of faith In mankind, In
rood and In God?
From the dawn Of history each
'erind has had It's prophets OF de-
.pair. Bach Lrcnt world oVerturn.
Ike the recent war. has brought forth
- flock Of crows, monot0nously
aWing their endless refrain of evil.
lcath, doAtruction. despair.
Ana how have their prophecies
been mlnllcdf
After each world ogerturn: after
zach shaking up there has come
.h king down and In each shaking
ioVn mankind has been found upon
lirher plane. 70 surCr civilization. a
rucr. more worthy. roTc dependable
1ith in AN Almighty power who
sands forever Tor progress ns we'll
's for pus,tCe
We must perforce. listen 10 men
Ike Henderson; and We may well
watch such men lest ihev proripit1tc
aud gricyous disaster IN
he cnd nll such go the way Of
prophets ~ evil
let us chpCr uT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04

u ~ is encouraging to note that Soc
ctarv of War Ncwtou n. Baker has
b. last evolved military policy for
Jhc United states IT. transmit ted
,tluo 20 congress today Mr. Baker rs
u little late in coming forward with
Dis policy tie was unable 10 formulate
Bone during the period OF war, ar prior
b. our entrance into the war and w"
\ fetrurrl'd through the Etrnt irlal
lW.thuut miliiur, policy, hN main
r-,irrn myth of patriotism und robust
d liui military policy is better late
tAh1u never and Bakers hclHtcd pol
licy In good IL late Hts proposal for
compulsory military training Tor tho
outh Of America is sound. but u
.auight well be- extended both rs to
.ugrs and period of training.
4 Compulsory military training has
bono sound arguments In opposition.
HI has 40 many aui such greater
7 'argumcnts in ifs favor that thcr"
.should he no question of It's adoption
lupon q broad. prchcnsiye bass
\ american youth win be the better
4 iifoT a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04
CHIEF OF SHOPMEN'S UNION
ORDERS ALL MEN TO RETURN TO
WORK: STRIKE UNAUTHORIZED

a plan would fail and fal. OF It's own
weight.
He said immediate action waa nee
easary and that the proposal for a
congreaalonal commission would he
TOO slow a process
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04
ROUNDHoUsE WORKERS NAY
tsE ASKED TO JOIN STRIKE.

Chicago. Aug. s.-Evcry round
house worker IN the United States
may be asked TO join the general
strike of the Federated hallway
shopmen's Union. aecordlng 70 In
formation given out today at the chi
cago headquarters OF the organization.
Plans asking for the assistance OF
the roundhouse employees were under
consideration at a meeting OF tho
union leaders.
J.. W. Hawver. president of the
Chicago council OF the Federated
Hallway shopmcn's Union. declares
within week the strike will tie up
both freight and traffic In may
aec;iNns fer the reason that every
locomotive has to be overhauled and
repaired after every trip to be kept IN
good condition.
II. II, Ashton, regional director OF
railroads for the northwest region.
said today that the strike thus far
had not neriously interfersd with
either freight or passenger traffic.
Reports from various sections OF the
nation shows the strike OF shopmen
is eainins hourly in numerical
strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04

chleaeo-lis.ss % tis.so. ns-
cripta. 4 900.
Kansas cliY-gs.oo 10 lis.bo. ~.
ceiptu. ei.eos
Denser-,io.so - sit,ss. Rc-
reipta. 1ou0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04
METAL MAIIKET.

New York, Aug. i.--silver, si.oaM.
Copper quiet electroiytic spot. 20 Y
tember sc.
Iron steady; Number 1 northern.
5000. No. 2 northern. $4,000; No. ?
southern. $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
The Biscuits Were So Nice
and Brown She Thought
They Were Painted

Two ladies admirng the display of Domestic Science
Freless Cookers window yesterday Faky biscuits
with rich brown and golden oaves of bread and de-
cous looking pies in the window One of the ladies said
her friend
They are Drowned with preparation You can't tell
me they do that in a Freless Cooker"
But this is not an ordinary Fireess Cooker There
cookers and cookers but the Domestic Science Fees Cooker
is really called Cookstove because does its work well
a real stove
See the demonstration all this week while Miss May Arch
is here and avail yourself of the price that prevails After
this week obliged apply the advance in price accord
ing the factory list Different sizes suit various
qurements
BowMAN,s-Fifh Floor for Furniture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Cozy and Warm
Gowns and Skirts

Warmth must be combined with, colorful
daintiness, in the garments for winter, now that
the October chill is in the air. You may choose
from artistically printed flanneettes of various
styles.
Pink and white, blue and white striped f1an-
nelette gowns, with or without collar, finished
with dainty braid $1.75 to $3.50.
Flannelette gowns of plain white, with or
without collar; hemstitched yoke and finished
with fancy braid $1.75 to $298
Extra size flannelette gowns of plain white,
pink and white, blue and white striped, finished
with dainty braids of different colors; $2.75 and
$298.
Fannelette skirts in plain white with scallop-
ed flounce plain hemstitched hem; 79c to
$1.39
Flannelette skirts, blue and white pink and
white striped with hemstitched flounce or seal
oped edge; 79c to $1.5O @a
Extra size fannelette skirts, plain white and
fancy stripes with hemstitched hem; SIPS and
$1.39
BcwMAN's-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

Two weeks ago we announced
that the demand exceeded the SUPP
pleasure in announcing that we hav
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
$500

One lot of Georgette crepe blouses in ten differ
ent styles, including beautifully tucked embroider
ed and beaded models. Combination color effects
and the plain with contrasting trimming.
Pleated fronts with hemsttched trimming and
small round collars. Others with small tucks with
bands of embroidery and beading down front.
Some with lace yoke Coors are white, flesh and
suit shades in bisque brown French blue navy and
black. Blouses that represent substantial savings
at $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

BoWMANs-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

AS you stroll past the average well-furnished.
homes most any evening and throw casual glance
at the window of the living room you invariably take
notice of how the floor lamp gives touch Of distinc
tiveness to the home and adds to the cheerful and
honey" appearance of the room.
AS you step from the elevator into furniture
department you will be especially impressed with the
many attractive designs in floor lamps and what OPP
portunities they offer in making the home more
beautiful.
Scores of and novel shapes rich in color tones
and the subdued tints of silk. Complete at
$18.75 to $104.
Select lamp while the assortment is completes H
deposit will hold it for Christmas delivery
BowMANs-Efth Etns. Iuxaaunas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
$3.50

These are beautiful Georgette blouses, some
daintily trimmed with French val lace, tucks and
pepum front. Others with pleated frilled collars,
threequa length sleeves with frilled cuffs col
larless and tastefully trimmed with beads of con-
trasting colors. And blouses with net lace collars,
Venetian neck and tucked net vest Some have
embroidered backs as front collarless as we'll
as with collars. Coors are white, flesh, bisque,
navy and French blue, with and without contrast
ing ribbon and embroidery trimming Special sale
price, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

eustomers-only after thorough study and search of
the corset field And only after convinced that
other front-laced corsets compared with the MO-
DART in quality and fne-ftting features, did we
choose them.
Our expert scientific corset fitting service always at
your free disposal.
econd Floor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Introducing the Mickey
Coat in Beaver Plush

A jaunty little 3O-inch flare back belted model
with Large Shawl Collar and Bell Cuffs, that
will just fill the need for snappy looking coat
for cold weather. 1t is truly an event, when one
can offer lovely model like this at the modest
price of $500 We have them in sizes, 16 to A.
BOWMAN'S-Third
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
Mrs. Carroll Tells Story
Of Mexican Bandit Raid

The story of d Mexican bandit
raid upon d peaceful American farm
er's home and family was told to the
ton, by Mrs. Mary Carroll and Uer
siXteen-year-old son, Joe, survivors of
the recent depredations at Colenia,
Tamaulipas, Mexico, which resulted
in the death of the husband and faith
er, the assault of Mrs. Carroll and
the looting of their entire household
effects.
Still much shaken from her eXpt.i l.
ence, Mrs. Carroll sat nervouSly nh
gering her handkerchief and sitting
an occasional sob, and gave version
of Americans treatment by Mexicans
which made profound impression
upon committee members. Never be-
fore had the Mexican situation been
of the house members as when this
ifty-siN-year old mother of eight
children told her timple tale Of MeXi-
can assault and pil1age.
The Carroll family went to Mexico
on April II and settled on a ranch in
a sparsely settled locality about 500
miles from the American border. At
maruaders, led, so Joe Carroll testi-
fed, by German dressed in an
American army uniform, rode up to
the house and demanded the surren-
der of all firearms. Upon receiving
the response that the family had no
firearms the band entered the hvuse
and murdered Mr.. Carroll, attacked
however, passing through the boys
in stead of his hndI-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
Baby Still Lives After
- Seven DAVIS in Swami

All day long Friday neighbors
same tip-toeing into the. home OF
near near Chicago, to see little Henry
that he had survived the eleven days
he was lost in the swamp woods
Emanciated and his tiny body COW
cred with bites from mosquitoes and
other insects, he lay on the cot look
ing up with big, staring eyes to his
Chicago, who lowered over him.
And during the day, in broken
whispers, he tried to relate to his
mother the days and nights of horror
he spent in the woods.
Did you eat any roots or berries?
the doctor asked MIN.
He shook his head.
Did you have any Water?'
mo, no." he replied weakly.
The boys recovery is assured, the
doctor says, though it will be week
at least before he will be strong
enough to be removed to his home.
It was Sunday, July 6, when Henry
with a number of playmates, went
berry picking. Leaving him by 6
search of drinking water. When they
returned he was gone. Posses search
ed the woods for days to no avail.
Late Friday, other boys out pick
ing berries. heard a faint cry. They
investigated and found Henry. near
ly naked, lying on the ground, a
swarm of insects about him.
MUsICALLY SPEAKING
once had an uncle and auntT.
Poor uncle of speed was so scauty
He travelled Snail-Slow
Wherever he'd GO
We called him our Uncle Andantc!
Farm Life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
indian Princess in N. Y.
To Cultivate Her Voice

A modern Indian princess, who has
dimple where her war paint oug;l,
60 be. apd sings soprano instead OF
warwhoops, is putting up with the
luxuries of New York City for a few
weeks.
She can't stand slyscrapers; nell
ss-s~ esa-z sSe stand shoes and white
c4tshsS toV very long, but she has
vSssS on f. mission for her people,
ss=a sna sound to stick it out.
Az N1;s9e Is Sweet Heart, or Chun-
kas G-.a--p Pu-La, or Miss Georgia
Midlock, depending on where she is,
and she is the head of the tribe of
Cherokee Indians, with a capital in
Tahlequah, Okla.
: Her mission in New York is to cu1.
tivate her voice so that she may be
able to teach the gins of her nation
at home and save them from the diff.
ficulties and dangers that surround
young women in the great musical
centerS.
II had thirteen cousins in the war
and my two brothers died in. France
she said. The last word my brother
said to me before he left home was:
Don't worry, Sweet Heart. We III
dams are glad to fight for our couT
try, even if it is populated by white
men,
Miss Midlock's title as head of her
tribe. she said, was reduced almost 10
a social and fraternal affair." under
the government of the United State.
Her duties consisted largely of diplo-
matte intervention, when one of her
PEOPLE became involved with the law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
Watch Your Blood
When The Iron Runs Low
You Danger
The Same AS When The Mercury
Goes Down You Know There VIII
be a Frost
How To Make The Test That Tolls

Actual blood tests show that trench
dously large number of people who are weak
and i'll lack iron in their blood and that they
are i'll for no other reason than lack of iron:
Iron deficiency paralyzes healthy, forceful
action, pulls down the whole organism and
weakcns the entire system. A pale face, a
nervous irritable disposition, lack OF
strength and endurance and the inability to
cope with the strong vigorous folks in the
race of life-these are the sort of warning
signals that Nature gives when the blood 10
getting thin, pale, watery and literally starv-
ing for want of iron. If you are not sure OF
your condition, go to your doctor and have
him take your blood count and see where
you stand or else make the following test
Yourself: See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without becoming
tired next take two fve-grain tablets of
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and sec how much you have
gained. By enricling the blood and creating
new red blood cells Nuxated Iron strength
ems the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues
and helps to instill renewed energy and
power into the whole system.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products
Nuxated Iron is easily assimilated, does not
iniure the teeth, make them black nor upset
the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
successful and entirely satisfactory result0
to every purchaser or they will refund youE
noney, It is dispensed by all good druggisteA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
Thirteen-Year-OId Boy, Heir to Millions,
Had No Home. But Judge Authorizes Purchase

Inherited wealth and a kindly JUS
tice of the New York Supreme Court
have realized for John Arthur Hinck-
ley, thirteen years old, son of the
late j. Arthur Hinckley, famous
yachtsman and owner of the Jolan-
the, his dream of owning a palatial
country estate in Tie Hudson VAL
ley from which he c"'l view the ran
ges of three mountains.
From the fortune %. lions which
awaits the maturity o" the boy
100000 is to be expended in &C
quiring d tract in Hamburg, Duchess
County, New York, within easy dis
lance of the surrounding estates Of
Frederick Vanderbilt, Mrs. Ogden
Mills. Archibald Rogers and other
wealthy persons.
The wishes of the boy to have a
country home were made known to
his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine
Wood and his mother, Mrs. Mary
Beach Hinckley, in asking Justice
Ford to permit them to use part Of
the accumulated income which he
has inherited from his fathers es-
tate in purchasing from William P.
Clyde two hundred acres in Ham
burg.
They also expressed their own
belief that outdoor life would help
restore the health of the boy who
ton in Paris, France.
With the consent of Justice Ford
an additional sum of $4,000 will
be taken from the funds on hand to
meet expenses incurred during the
boys illness and for the purpose of
making his new home habitable
Mrs. Wood said her grandson
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
ViScount Aston
Goes Into SeCIuSion

One of the mysteries of Brighton,
a popular English channel resort, is
the two-story house, just opposite the
King Edward Memorial, where lives
William Waldorf Astor, former
American but now a peer of Brit
ain.
Viscount Aston has had the old
house entirely redecorated and there
lives in such seclusion that even
permitted to enter the grounds. The
place is surrounded by high board
fence which preserves it from in
quisitive eyes, and in addition there
is a formidable person, who is de-
scribed as a cross between game
keeper and a family retainer, who
parades before the residence and
warns off would.be callers.
Lord Astor, it is stated, is an in
valid, who is in love with Brighton
and is anxious to be relieved of the
attentions of society. He was seven
ty-one years of age on March 81. He
was raised to the peerage in the
Royal New Years honor list of 1915
with the designation The Lord As
tor of Hever Castle" His title was
first Baron and then Viscount. He
had ben a naturalized British sub
ject since 1899, but for the preced-
ing ten years had made his home in
England, where he wrote a number
of books and edited a number of
magazines.
r. He was born in New York city and
was admitted to the bar in 1875. He
served in the state legislature in
1873 and in 1881. From 1882 to 1885
he was United States minister at
Rome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

himself to swing his hand to his
forehead with a jerk, returning it to
his side in that 'snappy" fashion
that prevails in the A. E. F.
ON occasions when troops are to be
reviewed by King George or by lead
ers of the British arn'v whether
General Pershing is pre- Z or not,
Warren Pershing may b. en stand
ing on a chair in the rowling stand,
watching for the coming Of the flags,
SO he may. pay his respects with mis-
palm to his visor.
HE is determined to become a
great army officer like his father"
Mr.. Dunlap said. They tell me he
daily and is deeply interested in the
work of General Pershing.
THE prince of Wales, whose life
has been practically devoted TO his
army training, himself has taken a
keen interest in the young Amer
lean, and goes for long walks with
him when he can spare the time
Undoubtedly when Warren Pershing
comes home he will be standing be-
side his father through the weIcom-
ing parades and demonstrations, and
he will be made quite as much over
here as he has been abrOad''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
Police Dog in Training
For a Central Park lob

Central Park, New York, is to
have the protective services of a
police dog, and the dog is expected
to help put an entire stop to out
lawry and crime in the more or less
leafy zone bounded by Fifth and
Eighth avenues, Fiftyninth and
10th streets
Bay Ridge and other suburban
districts police dogs have in the
past added greatly 20 the success of
police patrol work and the recent
gift of a pedigreed police dog to the
Park department led to the sugges-
ton that the experiment could we'll
be tried in Central Park.
Police Commissioner Enright has
consented to have "Kicko" entered
in the Police Dog Training School,
and when he graduates, if he does
credit to his blood and it's traditions.
he will become a part Of the police
force of Central Park
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
Tables Are Turned
On u. s. MutjneerS

Officials of the United States dis
culinary barracks at Leavenworth
Kan, have turned the tables on the
striking prisoners by what might be
called a strike of their own. There
is a decided element of success, too.
in the official strike and it's effect
is being felt by the mutinous prison
erS.
The plan is merely to sit tight,
resting in the shade, taking motor
spins and eating three big meals a
day. while the striking prisoners re-
main in their cells impattently wait
ing some action by the officials. De-
cidedly warm days spent in close
cells without any refrigeration sys-
tenn are found to be far from pleas
ant. The meals served include only
three items-bread. water and tooth
picks.
Prison guards, whose duties take
them through the cells, report great
uneasiness among the mutineers.
Questions are asked by many pris-
oners, they say, about what the pris-
on officials are doing toward settling
the strike.
Nothing" is the answer they say
they give, enjoying the perturbing
effect it has to keep the prisoners
worrying.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
One Little Word Decides
Owner of $75.OOO.OOO

Chicago legal experts have
agreed that on the courts inter
probation of the famous word is
sue" in the will of the late Mar
shall Field, ST., hangs the ultimate
ownership of $75,0QO,00O of the
merchant princes estate.
If it is construed that Field
meant lawful ISSUE" the bulk of
the fortune may revert to Captain
Field III, it was stated, while if
broader construction is placed
on issue" Henry Anthony Marsh,
Fields grandson, born out of we'd
lock, may have a share of his IA
theirs, Henry Fields estate.
These contentious were brought
out in a cross bill filed by attor-
l-rTA aor Marshall Field III, who
sought to have a clearer conStruc-
ton placed on his fathers will.
Field asserted the claims of
Mrs. Peggy Marsh, London &C
tress, who bore Henry Fields son,
have been settled out of court. in
a consideration of 100000. Mrs.
Marsh had asked for her boy his
full share of his fathers estate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
America Little Field Marshall" Pershing,
Is the Idol of His Father and the Pet OF RovaItv

They call him "Amer12a's Little
Field Marshal" in London, and the
queen coddles him, the king slaps
him on the back and jokes with him
and royal highnesses generally pick
him UP and hug him whenever the
opportunity presents itself. All this
refers to Warren Pershing, ten-year
old son of General John J. Pershing.
According to J. L. Dunlap, who re
turned recently to New York, there
IS seldom a military parade or dem
onstration in London i'll which the
Little Field Marshall does not tax:
part. With his khaki Uniform, MS
shining spurs and his leather crop,
he clicks his heels and swaggers
down the streets, Mr., Dunlap said,
with all the grace and military bear
ing Of his distinguished father
Warren has copied his fathers
fashion of returning military salutes
to officers and soldiers of foreign ar
mics. If he approaches a British,
officer, receiving q salute from the
latter, the Little Field Marshall re-
turns a British salute. If it is d
French salute he receives 1t is d
french salute he returns. And then.
il he comes upon an acquaintance of
the American armies. he extends