davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
D'ANNUNzIo's CAREER.


D'Annunzio. mad poet of Italy,
has left Fiume, after compelling the
allies to recognize Italy's demands for
control of that vital port D'Annunzio
has won a notable thing in history as
as well as a notable name for accom-
plishing the seeming impossible by a
stroke of daring that has had few
equals as a magnificent adventure.
Lord Byron, the most famous man
i'm the Europe of his time, more ia
nous than was the greater Goethe in
Weimar, tired of poetry and took to
jeering the muse. He wished to do
more than to write; he wished to act.
Leaving England for Greece, Byron
said he expected to perform something
really worthy of being talked about by
mankind. But poor Byron, denied his
hearts desire, died at the age Of thir-
ty-six at a miserable Greek fishing
port before he was able to strike his
blow for human liberty.
Byron was an aristocrat by birth,
breeding and temperament. Yet he
was a born rebel, one of the greatest
rebels of genius. His lyrical genius
was simply an incident. He was the
free Anglo-Saxon with the blood of
the Viking in his heart and o hatred
for everything that restricted his de-
sires.
Hence, il is to be understood, his
willingness to forsake poetry, even his
scorn of his own genirl, and his ardor
10 get into a mans fight for liberty
And had not death cheated him Byron
might have made for himself such
name as Gabrielle D'Annunzio achieved
for himself during the great war and
since its close.
If shades can envy, the shade oi
Byron must envy the achievements of
the Italian poet D'Annunzio was first,
unless we except the Garlbaldis. to
arouse Italy to the necessity of enter
ing the war. His tongue was the bear
er of flaming message to the people
of Italy Next we see him flying over
Vienna and scattering leaflets from
his airplane calling upon the Austrians
TO rise against the Hapsburgs. Next
we see him flying over Pola, the great
Austrian port, dropping bombs on ar
senals and battleships. Then we see
him flying across the Alps TO the bat
tlefield in French Champagne, where
a division of his oountrymen was
fighting against the mighty drive
launched by Ludendorff. The Italians
held their ground in the face of ter
rifle attacks and covered themselves
with glory. Last of all we have seen
D'Annunzio organize a force of Italian
soldiers and defy the open orders OF
his own government and the orders of
the Paris conference and seize Fiume,
eiecting the French command, ana
hold it until France, Great Britain
and Japan had agreed that Italy
should be master of that great
strategic port so ardently coveted by
the Italians.
A glorious conclusion to a literary
career, even If it should bring to
sudden close the flaming life! How
much better for D'Annunzio to bring
his literary career to a close--if he mas
thus than the embittered end of so
many brilliant talents, soured as was
Carlyle or doddering as was Hugo
But D'Annunzio has not only lived
splendidly and gloriously, but he has
survived and is still in the bloom OF
a vigorous manhood
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
ONE FORMER GERMAN
SHIP IN SOUTH AMERICAN
SERVICE OF THIS COUNTRY

WTFEI
New YORK, Dec. 26.-The Unned
States shipping board steamer Mocca-
sin, the first vessel of a fleet Of seven
former German passenger liners re-
Gently allpcated for service to South
America. viii leave here at noon to-
morrow.
The ship will carry between forty
and fifty passengers, in addition to
mail and a fun cargo of exports. Ports
of call have been designated as Rio
de Janeiro, santos, Montevideo and
Buenos Aires, other vessels intended
for the service are in shipyards under,
going alterations.
The Moecasin is a vessel of 4,760
tons ana prior to her seizure here
when the United States entered the
war. she was the Prinz Joachim of the
Hamburg American line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
Abom. CONSTIPATION.

1t may truly be said that constipa-
ton is the father of many ills, 1t
would most likely be a big surprise to
YOU to know how MANY diseases have
their origin with constipation. The
bowels are the sewerage system of the
tain to be trouble sooner or later. If
YOU would eniov good health make it
an invariable rule to have your bowels
move once each day whether there
is an inclination. or not, II YOU ,adont
your age and occupation and take
plenty of outdoor exercise, no medi-
cine will be REQUIRED Medicine is for
the sick and for lazy people who are
not willing to walk four or five miles
day as they should. When a medi-
cine is reduired you will find Chanl@
berlain's Tablets are excellent, EASY
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
PEACE TREATY IN
FORCE REGARDLESS
Of WASH|NCT

Berlin. Dec 26 Cvia Basle).-The
allied reply to the latest German note
regarding the peace treaty protocol
was published here today
The first paragraph of the reply
eXpresses satisfaction that the Ger
man government share the point of
view of the allies that the dispositions
Of the treaty of peace are applicable
from the moment of the treaty's
entry into force whether ratification
by the United States has or has not
occurred The allies take note that
Germany admits in principle chat no
contracting party can refer to the
lon-participaton of the United States
in the first denost of ratification
documents as a ground for question
ing any stipulation Of the treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
10 Iowa Miners Srlke.

Des MONIES, Ia, Dec. 2B.-About
$50 miners employed by the Eagle
Coal company here, with mines near
Des Moines, were on strike today he
cause, they claimed, they were not be-
ing paid the fun IA per cent advance
in wages. The men said they believed
the advance scale entitled-them to $1.13
and they were pelng paid only LII
Company officials said the amount he
ing Maid was the sum due under the
new scale.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
Police Are Warned.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ Dec. .2B.-
The local police were warned to be on
the lookout for two tall, slim young
fellows poorly dressed travelling in a
Ford who are suspected of having en-
tered a Springer Drug store and max.
ing away with large quantity of
dope. a number of finger rings and
bracelets and a number of checks
made payable to the Springer Drug
store, .''f
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
EIGHT MEN DEAD FROM
DRINKING LIQUOR THOUGHT
T0 BE JUST AS GOOD

Hartford Conn, Dec 26.--Eight
men are dead here from drinking liq-
uor which they thought was whisky.
Four are under arrest in connection
with the deaths,
Twelve barrels of a mixture pre-
sumed to be palatable, but requiring
water to lessen its strength We're
bought of a New York firm for $12,-
600, according to statements made to
the. police The police opinion is that
the liquor has wood alcohol base and
a coloring was added to make it look
like whisky H'f
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

East Las Vegas. n. NJ Dec. 26.-
Las Vegas streets cars We're tied up
practically all dav Monday. while the
local COMPANY was installing a new
switch board The work has been in
progress since early in November. The
new board is the last word in up-to-
date electrical apparatus. 1t controls
the power of the entire city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

The ex-kaiser is trying to have sup
pressed memoirs of Bismarck which
contain some of his letters to the
chancellor. And in suppressing nm
self, William has the approba@n OF
mankind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
USED GASOLINE CAN:
THREE CHILDREN DEAD

Sioux City. Ia. Dec! 26.-Ruby
Bolten. Is years old:. opal. 4 and
William 3. children of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Bolten. farmers near An
thon. Ia. are dead as the result of an
explosion YESTERDAY when Ruby Boil
ten mistook gasoline for Kerosene in
relighting fire. The children's
mother was burned but will recover
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
Held for Hotel Robbery.

New York, Dec. 26.-Raymon Rod
driguez and Adrien Alvarez Herra. ac-
cused of attacking and robbing Mr.
and Mrs. Aloysiiis Broderick of Dallas,
booker. were held III $4,000 each to-
day upon their arraignment on charg-
es OF burglary and felonious assault.
Both pleaded not guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27
Can Now cable 10 Truguay.

New York Dec. 26.-Uruguav was
linked to the United States today
through !. the all-American cables hv
the opening of a new line from
Buenos Aires TO Montevideo. putting
New York and Montevideo IL direct
telegraphic. communication with each
other for the first tims. .-s--s-..s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

There used to be many facetious
paragraphs about the price of butter
nut now it's grim reality.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

In london, ladies' MAIDS who are
also qualified to run m'lady's automo-
bile are paid an extra high wage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

The biggest and best motor
moving outfit in town, Henry-
Mathews Transfer. Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-27

ltA yet ,Ahan sel bDe sdi b1oiptsi itiAJ |
se5 80. E-s :
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26

membered with pride and gratitude
by their children and their chill
dren's children for 20, doing.
Men from Emmons county visit
ing Fort Yates last week report that
Hall and Kositzky made the same
lying statements regarding the new
laws at meetings in that county
that they made at Shields some time
ago and there made to acknowledge
they were lying.
Auditor Kositzky made flat
statement in his speech at Shields
that Governor Frazier had not ap-
pointed a single soldier to state
position. He made this statement
when he must have known that al
most every appointment recently
made was returned soldier ap.
pointment.
~ - -
SELFRIDGE
S. P. Black left for Camsack.
Sask. Canada recently where he
went to look for a market fer
horses, Mr.. Black stated that 1000
head of horses can be purchased i'll
Sioux county and if market cen
be secured, he will become an az emf
and make shipments to that coun.
try.
A telegram was received by segur
Robertson of Selfridge on June 81
announcing The death Of Edward
Wigdahl at the hospital at Granite
Falls, Mimi. Mr.. Wigdahl was al
brother of Mrs. Robertson, "a. "a
made his home in Selfridge for two
years previous to his denis.. He
was but "a years old.
A farmers Institute; was held at
Selfridge Monday Jun e is. Prof.
Bruce's five piece mandolin string
band was secured 20 furnish music
day and evening
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
on June 8, a baby boy.
5. Robe, tson has the .is.inction
II havlr & the largest acreage Of
grain, 200 acres.
SCI ridge has decided not to cele-
'ra' the Fourth this year.
A car load of silos has been receiv-
ID in Selfridge
G. G. Wiemels O.. New Rockford
arrived in selfrid ge and wDl take
charge. OF the Winter !, 'rrnesdel!
A1nes Co. eley ,ator as local agent
ihe former a. gent, w. Z. lduer will
20 to the ci ties to have his arm
r"ated, att er Which he will take
mother p ,sition. with the same
lhe faI mers' ib,tit,7te at Seifridge
vas lar ely atte nded, about 400
eople c. oming in to hear the dis
'ss'on' $. The s peeches were much
o'oye' by ALL.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
EMMot IS COUNTY

on Jup e q o. Cured the marriage
u Evely n Lou; Use Jones Of Hazelton
% LUG ley o.. Van Cleve, the we'd
ing ceremoH y being held at Man
lad which. will be their future
: me.
Since the. close of the war, many
marriages !tave been contracted.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Judge Tracy: To|
8 Joseph Walker of Braddock and
Christine Steinhauer of Linton on
June IA; Roy A. Hulm and Fran
ces Galbraith of Hague on June 1
Anton A. Schwan and Mary Gefre
of Strasburg on June 6; Oscar A.
Nordstrom and Irene Wade Of Brad
: dock on June z; John Tillema and
;, IAda Van Leest of Strasburg on June
:, A meeting of the soldiers, sailors,
and marines who served in the war
= will meet in Linton on the evening
= Of July 3. They are requested to
-lappear in uniform. and an organic
alton will be formed.
The BrowntBros. who last week
- took the Ford touring car belong
: ing to Curtis Weaver Of Hazelton
:. and who abandoned it near Mofit
. after running into = ditch. and
caught in Bismarck, were taken to
-, Linton and given q preliminary
- hearing. They both confessed the
!. crime and are now awaiting senten-
=, g IL the Burleigh county Jail.
"A twelve ytsf old son Of John
- Iautermilch was sersoi4sl!yy injured
= while horse back riding, as he tsisal
a. to Aismeunt his foot caught in the
I'M, bride and ths animal ran away
a.. The boy had seaezst ribs broker
II and . possible fracture of the skull
K, The question Of an auditorium ]!
re. still bsipg discussed toT Hszllton,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
STATS DIARY


Friday--uncle Ike give me a nice
fox Terryer dog today witch ! have
named him Pershing aften gen. OF
that name. He has black spot on
his rite eye 4 ketches rats 4 mice 4
fees.
Saturday-not haveine nuthng else
2 do | rote PONIES this m & sent !
of them 2 Jane witch | have all ways
rcferd 2 as ]. +. heretofour in my
dry. The pome went thisaway--
way down South in the land of Cot
ton love you so much that feel rot
ten. borryed cts frum ma vile she
wuz down 9 the meet Store bying
meet 2 eat for dinner 4 mailed il.
Sunday-the 5. $. teecher told us
the Creator cud do ennything 4 Taf-
fy Bilkus asst her cud he make a stone
witch was so big he cud not lift II his
own self Teacher was thotffull Tor
a vile 4 then she sed Taffy That
is very silly queschun and dis mist
the Glass. But just such things are
hard understand
Monday-wiel out takeing a little
walk past James house just Acksi-
IDENTIFY and seen her out in front a
she smiled at me with blue eyes q all
a. sed Stats that was a nice pome you
sent me- Did you mean it 4 ! sed III
say ment it. And she put her hand
on my sholder & sed she liked me bet
ter than emmy fella sin town q wen
she touched me "a thrill trickled in my
spine lust like ! had drank Absence
or sumthing,
Tuesday-nothing Of intrest !
worked in the garden.
Wednesday editor Of the pa
per was dis Cussing things with pa
today 4 he asst pa did he believe in
somthing & pa answered & sed don't
know wot believe Exackily, but
whatever | did beleeve in wen ] got
married changed my mind. The ed
itor smiled laffingly a. sed A parent
" yure wife has a Mind Of her own.
Pa sed She has minds hers and mine
Then he saw me & sent me 2 pull
weeds.
Thursday had change the
name Of my dog. went out ? the
barn and found him with 4 littel pup
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

...... . ..., .l tte
. =. .,,,t....,,I ,r srr
i ~. ~. &c.. RI D .s.t,,. az
~. ,f....f ~ A.. t.....l d .r'.,r -..,
.,',.ri,an Il. thr pr.rr N.ca >iarc Norma'
I....,...r l,.fi... .,.h .4.f I'd sre hfnf
E ~. .-,f..-.,.t t..-f r..ur 81
~ n4 r.. ~. ..,'.....r Id ,.r-tt.neft ..,.
N' 49, t.-..,., IL,
~ $3.50 49,, ....'@., .t,lf
t III. $780,. I'll .
-, ..,..a.,.-,rf. IL cine
~ So. $3.50 .,l india.
rf
"'H
SECTION ? The Governor ~ ihis stare q
hereby directed tn 'ssnr a'n Nate punil
fHr rfNrssaff rrI'f lHnaflHn fnf tnF tuN'nIr
SON oi this rrun1fci amendment ~ thr ,oi
tflfuilor of Che state. fo fhr QutNle'i foief
"a tnc state. saia ELECTION ~ hr heia t.f'nsA
oui 30 State Hl fhc hfef TUESDAY h woven.
hrf. Isit anN aN fnfrft IaFrffN We am
ment snail pave "fitfn ni rfint'' OF ''''
"for ths anendusuts a. Sections ln ~. D.
3D. ia snf ir III AT Nll oi fhc Constitut 'on
I'D fhr STATE ~ Tcsas nsing ths caustlfu
,,orai .tafu. af az ffni,frs.fp III Tcsas. the
Asriruitural ard Mechanical college Of Irs.
.s fh, COLLEGE % Industrial Arts "a Denton.
Teas. the sam Houston Normal Institute ~
Innt.rifs. Tesas. the North Tesas state
Normal az Denton. Texas. the >euihses
Texas STATE Normal a. san Marcos. fesss.
Tesss. AMI he Fast Texas State Normal a.
Commerce. Teas. aud other state education
al fnstifutions. and determiniug the Inters -.
respectively. 81 the University Of Texas, The
Agricultural and Meshauical College Of fcs
a.. aud the 'pfamie View State Normal and
! Industrial college in the Conversely psrma
qsni fund. and providing 70, ,hs sqapgol,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
Telephone los

state Normal aud Industrial College ior cg'
1rci ycuths such part %. or interest 1. .he
SAID thirty three and one third NA I'D per
reur as may De- determined cqultahly hy said
ruling board The principal of an funds
accruiug to each institution from me Iifs
.ou oi the University Endorsement under tnc
provisions of tins section shall. whcnt yer fnr
Said endowment Del divided. constitute the
permanent fund oi each. and shall BE- invest
20 as the permanent public Tree school iund
fs now 90 may hereafter De- authorized By
law fo De- invested, and Tire governing board p
I'D che University oi IrNIs. and che AEficn
furll and Mechanical College of lcNaH shall
ne authorized with the approval of OBJ. COY
eruor and in the manner Co.. Dol provided h'
IaW fo issue bonds ior permanent improve
ments such bond issues g. De- based uron
THE permanent funds of fnr institution if-n
nr them. and the governing board ni c1rh
institution shall make provision from 'hc in
come deriVahc IRON Boz permanent f1ud Poo
thc payment oi an bonds issued uudcr a. au
ihorIfv as NAV hc provided lY law
SIC o. The land. srt apart o. inr Ini
ucrsify fund shall hc sold under such regula
uon. 40 such times and on such trrms as
MA, hc provided hf iaei anil thc Lrg stature
shall provide Tor the prompt collection 40
maturity. oi 1ll debts iuc Hr account ni iui
vcrsify lands heretofore sold. or fraf mas
hereafter De- sold and shall iu neither event
have the power to grant rclioi tH t.r uuf
chascrs. And. until such time as thr lni.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

pys 4 ma sed should ought 2 name
him Josie or sumthing feminine IKE
so Ibid But l. don't.'know how 10
name the puppys mite hafto change
their names 2.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

J. H. Charles and son. Of ANA
rillo. were here the first Of the week
MIR. Charles has recently purchased
several hundred head Of cattle near
seagraves and across pto eastern
New Mexico, and will ship them 20 hla
ranch near Amarillo this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

only Aspirin Tablets with the safe
~ "Bayer Cross" on them are genu-
inc "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin own
ed and made by Americans and prov
ed safe by millions Of people. I'm
known quantities of fraudulent As
pirin Tablets were sold recently By a
Brooklyn dealer which proved 20 Be-
composed Of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Gross" on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept moth
ing elsel Proper directions and dos
age in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Salicylicacid.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

Guy Sherrod Of Tahoka was here
the first OF the week attending TO
business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

DO your best and you'll 40 Cor.
ward. You're not doing your beat u
you are not buying War savings
Stamps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

the agricultural districts. For the
farmer great and small there knows
now that when he is cultivating his
land and improving his holding, he is
benefiting himself and his family and
not his landlord. and that he Is Sc
cure from eviction at the caprice of
the landlord. without compensation
for improvements, and with no regard
for the fact that his family may have
been occupying the land. cultivating
and developing it. not merely for gen.
eratIons, but for hundreds OF years.
In one word, the great territorial mag
mates OF the United Kingdoms are con-
fronted at last by what they must
have long foreseen. and which In re-
cent years has become inevitable,
namely, appropriation by the State
for the benefit of the tenant occu-
pants of the land.
To Reach Big cities.
There Is no doubt that in due course
this land reform legislation will be ex-
tended to the big cities, and that the
latter will be emancipated from tho
wholly inequitable leasehold system,
which has contributed so much to re-
tard their development and to dis.
courage all improvements. Tho awtul
slums Of London. OF Liverpool, or
Glasgow, which are a disgrace 10
twentieth century civilization, are
largely the result Of the baneful lease
hold system. The Duke OF Bedford,
one of the most important ground
landlords of the British metropolis
xxJiAa
just man, had undoubtedly this con-
tingency OF an extension OF the land
act to urban real estate In view when
year or two before the great war
he startled his countrymen. and espe-
cially his fellow peers and territorial
magnates. by selling outright to a
syndicate. at a price which 10 said TO
have exceeded twenty million dollars.
a large tract of metropolitan real es-
tate in and around Covent Garden mad
Longacre.
But more drastic than any OF these
land reform measures now engaging
the attention OF Parliament at West
minister, and to which the Government
stands pledged, is the bill for the ma
tionalization of mines throughout the
United Kingdom: a bill which has al
ready received its second reading in
the House OF Commons, and which.
piloted by Sir Eric Geddes, is certain
to become law in the very near future.
The bill provides for the acquisition
of all mines-and oil wellesley the
State, at a valuation based. not on the
value OF the inflated and watered stock
OF any coal mining company. but on
the amount of the coal yielded by the
mine, and its sale at normal ante war
prices. The mines will be worked by
the State instead OF by a private or
commercial enterprise. and the public
will benefit by the fact that 1t will not
be subjected any longer to extortion
in the purchase of necessary OF life
and that 1t 10 no longer obliged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
"Camphor Language"

But the spirit OF the camphor tree
seems to be jealous of the precious
gum and must be propltiated, and il
she knows that hunters are in quest
OF II she will endeavor TO turn their
steps aside. The natives think she is
acquainted with both the Malay and
Jakun languages, and that II the cam
phor hunters spoke either Of those she
would know that they had come for
camphor and would defeat their pur-
pose, so It Is necessary to speak in
a tongue she does not understand, For
this purpose has been invented the
"camphor language" 1t consists of a
mixture OF Jakun and Malay words,
but these are curiously altered or re-
versed, and the natives believe that tho
divinity of the canphor tree is COM
pletely confused when she hears this
Jargon.
The Jakuns who hunt the camp?
are one of the widest of peoples, but
are inoffensive. They live together
with monkeys, dogs, cats, innumerable
fowls and perhaps a tame hornbill in
perfect harmony under movable leaf
shelters built on poles in the woods.
They have a formidable weapon in
a sort of blowpipe. not unlike the pipe
through which the American school
boy projects paper balls. The Johore
blowpipe Is made Of a very long jointed
straight variety of bamboo, which is
generally carved and traced with many
rude devices. The projectiles used in
these are thin splinters OF wood about
foot long, having a plug OF, pith at
the butt end. The point is as sharp as
q needle and is covered with a black,
resinous substance. which, in many
cases. Is extremely poisonous.