davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-23
FOR SALE

$5,000-e-room shingle bungalow.
modern, hardwood floors, two fire
places, furnace. garage; North
Eleventh street.
,000--6room brick, modern, glass
ed-in sleeping porch. good out
buildings; West Silver avenue.
2,750-5room brick, modern, corner
lot; North Fourth street.
$5,250-5-room, modern stucco bun
galow, just finished, oak floors, fire
place, built-in features, breakfast
room, large lot. fine location.
Fourth ward.
s3,7O0---5 room BRICK. modern, white
stucco finish, large rooms, extra
large sleeping porch, large lot. 4th
ward.
$S,500--5 room brick, pebble dashed,
modern. corner lot. close In. Bird
ward.
A. FLEISCHER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-23
TYPEWRITERs

EfPEWRITERS--All makes overhauied and
repaired. Ribbons for every machine
Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange. phone
AVA i22 South Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-23
NOTlCE ron pIinIIl,ATIoN

Department OF the Interior. u. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico. November
rs. 1919. tf9 @tH
Bareia, OF Scholle, NJ NJ. who on April -.
1918. made Homestead Entry. No. 03s370, for
E1s Nwh and NEh Section 90. and Wa
NWk. Section "a. Township North, Range
4 East, n. M, p, Meridian, shas filed notice
OF intention to make Three.year proof. TO
establish claim TO tbs land above described.
before United States Commissioner. at Belen.
Valencia county. N. M, on January H. 1920.
n Claimant names as witnesses: Jose Maria
Baldonado Apodaca, Of Schole, N. NJ:
Juan Baidonado Cordoba. OF scholle. n
NJ: Serapio Pineda. or schoiie, N. NJ. Elias
Sanchez, of SchoIIe, N. M.
FRANfTGCto DHLGADO. Ragiater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-23
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Dec. 22.-Prices on Lib
ertv bonds were: 3b's $4,000: first
as. $9s.02: second As. s91.32: first
a " g. $94.1S: second AK IS. Sa1.46:
third 4h's. $93.56: fourth IS.
S9148: Victory 3%'s. S9S.S6: Victory
4A,s $9S92
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-23
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York. Dec. 22.-Copper steady,
SPOT and nearby 1872 @I9;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-23

BUSINESS CHANCES
N~-~--~~>-~~~-----~-~---
FOR SALE--Ten-room mouse, close IN:
splendid income rom rooms; now rented
I, very desirable men. Address Postoffics
box 4sZ
FWANTED-To borrow $4,000 at per cent
interest, on absolutely first-class security:
will pay interest monthly. Address Box
sis. city.
FOR SALE-Rooming house: good location,
close in; residence and cottages. For bar
gain call and see US ITO South Third
southwestern Realty. phone ass
MANI ED-Manager, capable of handling
statesmen, who can invest few hundred
dollars with services and handle his own
money. Investment and services should
yield at least $4,000 per year. Write NJ
B., care Morning Journal fully stating
previous experience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-23
LOST


L0sT--Last Saturday, right hand leather
gauntlet automobile mitten. Please call
l339-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-23

ERIE carbon Roof paint and roo. cement
stop leaks, last five years. Use Dcvoe
ready paint, floor paint, Valspar. Jap a-lac,
mpbair top and seat DRESSINGS. hlahasline
phd Valentines Valspar Enlmels for auto.
mobiles and be satisfied. rhos f. Koleher.
f"N West Central phvLe 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-23
WANTED-Board and Room
DRESSMAKING
-
BUSINESS CHANCES

wANTkD-sewlng at lOls Forester. pl
1999-M
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

Hewlett" he continued. turning to me, And be sure your check will never be presented" {"
 There was something so sinister In his manner that aguin felt that thrill of fear which he seemed able to inspire in me.
 went in with Pierre Caribou. and the squaw glided out of the cabin There were two eouehes of the kind they used to call ottomans inside which had evidently once formed part of the chateau furnishings. for their faded SpIendot accorded little with the dcerepit interior of the hut.
 l looked at my watch. had thought it must he midnight. and IL WAS only eight. Within three hours l had won Jacpuelinc and lost her for ever, With Leroux in my power l had yielded and gone away.
 And on the morrow I should arrive Ut Pere Antoine's hut just when he expected me,
 Surely the mockery of fate could go no further
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

The tunie skirt and the straight line. and the chemlse dress have had long reign. But now they bid fair to be displaced, beautiful as they are by fitted lines, the full hip and skirt, pam nier and other draperies that look 10 the period of Louis XN for inspiration. and to the time of the Second Empire.
 Changes in styles from present lines to those for fall promise 10 be radical They are in the experimental stage just now; but designers are drawing upon many sources and times for ideas and presenting entirely new creations that have many allurements besides that of newness, to compel success for them.
 The Directoire influence Is the dom- inant feature in the odd costume for afternoon, pictured above. It has a plain skirt made of fibre silk appar- ently in an irregular brocaded pattern, and--yes--a redingote of satin entire U covered with a scroll pattern of elk
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
SCOUTS MUST NOT APE ARMY.

National headquarters warn the boy scouts that under the national de- fense act 1t Is unlawful for scouts or scout officials to wear any part of the arRy uniform, insignia or equip- ment that Is not definitely listed as the official uniform. insignia or equip ment of the Boy Scouts of America. The violation of this act Is punishable by heavy fine and imprisonment.
 The authorities have explained that by wearing any of the following things scout Is violating the army reorgan- ization law under which he has the right to wear his boy scout uniform:
 Army hat cords, collar insignia, in- cluding U. s. letters; crossed sabers, crossed rifles. etc.; caps-congress gives us permission to wear only the campaign hats; Sam Brown belts these are worn only by officers over. seas.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
MODEST SCOUTS BRAVE ACT.


 Scout Frederick Nelson of Dubuque, Iowa aged l5, k deserving of place on the highest honor roll of Scoutdom and efforts are being made to have his name placed there.
 Frederick. who was visiting at Fair field. Iowa one day heard the screams of n child coming from the direction of the river where he had been swim ming. Without hesitation, he plunged In again and rescued little Bernice Derry. aged 9, who had been bathing and got beyond her depth.
 The child had gone down for the third time. but the scout dlved, brought her to the surface and then, assisted by couple of other lads. brought her to shore and resuscitated her.
 The first that was known in Du- budue of the lads brave deed was a letter to the scout executive from the girls mother, praising the boy and suggesting that the scout council re- ward him. Ii is thought he will be given medal. eaF'i
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

heard Raoul and Jean Petitje quar- reling, and their thick voices told me that they were In no condition to aid their master.
 Then there was only Leroux and Philippe Lacroix to deal with. could have saved the situation.
 What fool l had been, What an irresolute fool! l never learned.
 As we reached the bottom of the stairs Philippe LacroiX came out of the ballroom carrying q candle. I saw his melancholy. pale face twist with surprise as he perceived me.
 Philippe. this is M Paul Hewlett" " said LcrouX. "romorrow you will con vey him to the cabin of Pere Antoine. where he will be able to make his own plans. You will go by way of le Niell Angc.
 "Now, M. Hewlett, I shall show you your sleeping quarters for tonight LerouX continued to mo. and conduct cd me out into the fenced yard
 Two slciehS were standing before the huts Leroux led me past them and knocked at the door of the largest cabin
 Pierre Caribou" hc shouted
 He was facing the door and did not see what I saw at the little window on the other side. saw the face of the old Indian. distorted with a grim ace of fury as he eyed Leroux.
 Next moment he stood cringing be fore him. his features n mask, Look ing in saw huge stove which near ly filed the interior, and seated be side it the middle-aged squaw.
 This gentleman will sleep here to- night" said Leroux curtly. "ln the morning at sunrise harness a sleigh fer him and M. LaCroix. Adieu, M.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
SCOUT TRAINING SAVES LIFE

The training which is being impart- cd to youngsters in scout khaki is of the sort that may be brought into play at any hour or minute in the daily routine of boy life.
 Scout Morgan Coyte of Troop No. and Scout George Petrie of Troop No. & both o' RidgeGeld Park, N. l., pitched their tent near New Bridge along the HackenSack river. Having satisfied their appctites the scouts turned in" for the night. Scout Coyte on awakening saw opposite his face q small, thick bundle, coil. Very quickly he realized that if was I venomous snake of the eopperhead variety. and instinetively he thrust his arm upward to protect his head and neck.
 He had not done so too quickly. how ever for the reptile had sprung for4 ward. hurying its fangs deep into the protecting arm, withdrawing as quick. ly and wriegling off into the shrub herv along the river bank.
 Young Ceyte awakened his com pantou and they improvsed a tourn- fquet from his handkerchief and small stick. Realizing that the wound was not flowing freely enough he cut into and around the bite until it bled profuSely
 Emptyine the contents of cart ridge into the break in his flesh, he applied flame te the powder and with stood the temporary pain. It was lat TT determined that Inc had success fully offset the possibility of fatal result through his commendable pres- ence af mind. He had burnt all trace of poison completely from his arm and in few days was again back at his job. none the worse for his experience
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
SONG OF THE BOY SCOUTS.

Did you call e fair Columbia,
 Did you call us in your need? Far and wide the summons sounded,
 We are here your wish to heed Use us. gentle mother. use us,
 In the way that you think best; Nothing makes our hearts feel lighter
 Than to serve at your behest Fathers, brothers. uucies, grandsires Paid in full their debt to you; Tell us loving mother. tell us
 What is there hoy can do? He can't go to lsht your battles
 Ger the wide seas whitening foam But he'll grow and be a soldier
 And protect you here at home. You still need the heart that's loyal.
 You still need the helping hand. Here we come. a million brothers,
 All united in one hand We can guard the precious banner
 That our brothers died to save. And sons unselfsh devotion
 We can give as heroes gave Josephine NJ Fabrieant. in New York
 Herald
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
CHApTE FER xV.
The Old Anoel.

Presently the Indian touched me on the shoulder and looked up. He had plaieful of steaming stew In his hands. and set it down beside me.
 Eat" he said in English
 was too dispritcd and dejected to obey him at first. But soon man aged to fall to, and l was surprised to discover how ravenous | was. had eaten hardly anything for days. and only few mouthfuls since morn ing
 The Indian drew the stool near me and sat down. You meet Mile. Jacque- line in New Yorkf he asked.
 ''I brought her back" I answered.
 .I know" the Indian answered. q meet simon: drive him from St Boni- face to chateau. l take Ma'm'selle Jacqueline to St. Boniface when she run way. simon not here then or l be 'fraid. Simon bad man; d-- bad
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

step length or a little shorter, in pea cock shades or iude green and in tho regulation evening shades worn with satin slippers and silk hose to match, are likely to out-sliue any rivals.
 The drapod satin sown in the pie tufe k oHe of those in which fbe mate rial seems to he wrapped aboat the fig ure and To end in short tram. Il Is ef white satin with drapery of tulle on one shoulder that falls almost to the ankles, from The other shoulder strands of beads fall in long loops and there is T trailing spray of silver roses 9t the back to finish up the splendor.
 The pretty dress af turquoise georg- cite crepe shown in company with thls gorgeous evening gown. does net aspire to rival r. Net k might appear at the same function aud prove as pleasing. Not every woman ean carry off magnif- iceuce. and times have ~e changed that many fine ladies have no longer much use for l. The simpler. fine grained things suit them better so they choose that which fits personality and do not attempt to play role that does not please them.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

Heavy satin cloth of silver and rich faille ure the materials that are in de maud for formal evening gowns. These materials are gorgeous in themselves and therefore adapted to the present styles In evening dress. which depends upon graceful draring of the figure and not upon embellishments for interest. IL is beauty of fabric and beauty of lines that must hold the attention.
 Sometimes. in the simpler models, the drapery suggests thc ease and flow ipg lines If the classic Greek garments. md sometimes single piece of mater ial appears to he wrapped about the figure with long loose end forming train. But an artist in drap,ae may use material more freely than K iudt- cated in either of these styles So long aS he knows how To uSc drapery 10 glorify the figure. The rorsage is usu- ally plain and flat at The front and held in place hy narrow shoulder straps. IL follows the lines ef the eorSetlcSs figure very closely herr md does not concern itself with covering much uf the back. Gowns of this kind. cut in-
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
SCOUTS WEIGH FLIES KILLED.

Rules regarding the 'swat the fly" campaign which boy scouts and girls of school age are conducting in Joplin. Mo. have been issued by J. Silas Gravelle, scout executive. Hereafter flies are to be taken to the office of Lieut.. k. s. Sayers at the chamber of commerce and weighed, the amount be- ing accredited for one of the prizes offered.
 During the school week, count was kept of the flies swatted, but no check ing up of the victims made.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

cord. II Is long since the redingote flourished. but here 1t is, pure and simple as to hue and complex as to fin- ish. The flaring line at the sides and the collar as shown here appear in suit coats in which the original style ia closely followed.
 Unlike its prototype, the overgarment pictured fastens on the shoulder and underarm seam and heavy silk cord Is looped about the waist. This Is merely for ornament, as it does not in- fiuence the semi-fitted lines in any way. The sleeves show departure from the style of the Dlrectolre coat in a wide flare at the hand and they are faced with satin in white or light color. Brown, in many shades, is favorite color for fall dresses, Directoire red is another and soft shades of olive or jade '''',, ,,G@.&ss'sz
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Good Manners.

Good manners, which give color to life, are of greater importance than laws, which are but one of their mani feStations. The law touches us here and there but manners are about us, everywhere, pervadlng society like the air we breathe. Good manners. as we than good behavior, consisting of cour- tesy and kindness.-Samuel Smiles.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Officers Hat Cords.

Hat cords of general officers are gold: of all other officers, gold and black of men in infantry. light blue: of men in cavalry. yellow: of men in artillery. scarlet; in quartermaster corps. bun; medical department, ma room; corps of engineers, scarlet and white; ordnance department. black and scarlet; signal corps. orange and white.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Breaking the News.

What are you writing. Marie, your will7'
 No; I'm writing my won't. Jack proposed last night. and I told him I'd answer by mall"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Francis Drexel Mcbride has Ser
gcant Ferry. Mr.. Stanley Moore anC
Mr.. Joseph IIaig as his guests for the
month of August at his Morris avenue
cottage. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. McGarvey, for
mcrly of South Philadelphia, have been
entertaining extensively at their home,
J535 Webster street, since MIR. NECTAR r.
vey's recent return from ten months
service in the A. Il. F. Mrs. McGarvey
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Mclaughlin, of ODDS South Seventeenth
street.
Miss Lillian Leary. of 1923 Mexican
street, has gone to Bar 1iarbor, Me-,
for the remainder of the season. Miss
Leary is preparing for extensive work
in the opening of the theatrical season
of the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. McLaugh-
lin. of 2540 South Carlisle street, are
spending the remainder of the season at
their apartments in Chelsea.
Miss Mildred Nelson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Nelson, of Beckett.
Mont, is making an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs. A. A. CAM.
Miss Rhoda Bowcs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. l.. Bowes. of Osceola Mills,
Pa, will be entertained at dinner this
evening by Miss Bertha Sander, of E'3O
South Seventeenth street.
Miss Surrey Love. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Love. of 2415 South Six
teenth street, will spend the week end
in Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

ard there wero tears in the eyes of
the latter. lie was checred by Assistant
commissioner James l.. Hughes. who
told him that he will also be liberated
in day or two.
Barratt will spend few days at n
Boy Scouts camp and then 60 to the
home of Mrs. Flagg
Gerard will be adopted by Crandall.
who was with the 304th Ammunition
Train and helped to bring the boys
across the ocean. Crandall yesterday
notified Commissioner Hughes that he
will furnish the bond either today or to-
morrow and take the boy to the home
of his sister, where he will be educated
and taught a trade.
Both of the sboyS are orphans. Their
fathers were killed on the battlefield
and their mothers were killed by bombs
which dropped near their homes They
wandered about France with very little
to eat and were frail looking when the
soldiers of the ammunition train found
them soon after the armStice was
signed.
The boys followed the train until it
was ordered to prepare to return to
America. They pleaded that they be
allowed to come with them.
When they arrived in Philadelphia
the boys were ordered departed. They
pleaded that they be allowed to remain
in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
MISS SNYDER WEDS
Ceremony viii Be Performed This
Evening at Home Of Bride

Ceremony viii Be Performed This
Evening at Home Of Bride
An interesting wedding will take place
this evening at the home of Mrs. Fred
crick W. Snyder, 25O2 West Cumber-
land street, when her daughter, Miss
Catharine Snyder. will be married to
Mr.. Harold s. Scull. of 1913 Hunting
Park avenue. The ceremony will be
performed at @ O'Clock by the Rev. Fl.
Clay Ferguson. d. D., Of the Harper
Memorial Presbyterian Church, and will
be followed by a reception for the
families.
The bride will wear a gown of white
crepe dc chine veiled with georgette
crepe, embroidered with pearls, a geor-
gettc crepe hat and corsage bouqdet
of orchids. Mrs. William J. Wright.
her sister. will be her only attendant
and will wear pink frock of crepe de
chine veiled with georgette crepe and
pink georgette crepe hat. Ten roses
will form her corsage bouquet.
Mr.. G.. Walker Kelly, Jr., will be
best man. The bridegroom and bride
win leave on their trip after the re-
ception and will be at home after Octo-
Der 1, at 2204 West Cumberland street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary Keefc. of Lansdalc. y. J..
is spending few weeks as the guest
of her cousin, Miss Gladys Murphy, of
North Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Shoe. of 1923
North Fifteenth street, are taking an
automobile trip along the New England
coast. Miss Lydia Dunning. Mrs.
shoes sister, has returned from several
weeks stay in Ocean City.
Miss Ruth Maugcr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace X. Mauger. of 1923
West Lehigh avenue, is spending some
time in Boston, Mass. Miss Maugcr's =
engagement to Mr.. Lewis :. Somcrs.
Jr.. son of DR.. and Mrs. Lewis s.
Somcrs. of North Broad street, was re =
Gently announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Adams are
spending the sumfer on an automobile
trip through the atskill Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. White. of
2134 North Gratz street, will go to
Craig Hall, Atlantic City, for the pres
ent month.
Miss Florence C.. Miller and Miss
Emma Miller. of 1888 North Eighth
street, will leave today for n trip to
Lake George.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
AVER FOLK FROLIC TODAY
outing Will Be Held at Curtis Coun.
try Club-Unique Games Planned

SutiUS " III DC T1clO dt SuTtiS COun-
try Club-Unlque Games Planned
The advertising firm of y. W. Aver
K Son is giving an outing for the 400
or more persons associated with the
organization at the Curtis Country Club
this afternoon.
The Aver family. as those associated
with the Aver firm are known, will
gather at the club p Lawndalc at . 30
a program of unique sporting events and
mirth- provoking contests has been ar
ranged to provide entertainment through
the afternoon and evening.
Among the events is n battle royal. in
which the pugiliStic experts" will be
blindfolded. Each man will wear n
boxing glove on his left hand and in his
right. bound to his side. he will carry
bell, which he must ring continuously.
Marco polo is another innovation, in
which broomS and football will re-
place the conventional polo mallctS and
ball. The players will not be mounted,
Tennis. baseball, wafer polo and pastry
consuming contests for the office bows
are on the list of events. and special
contests are arranged for the girls.
Teams representing each department
will compete in the major events. and
appropriate prizes will be awarded.
After supper in the clubhouse there
will be dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
TEN CITY APPOINTMENTS
Five Are Named Caretakers of Recre
alton Centers

Ten municipal appointments were an
bounced today by the Civil Service Com
mission.
Included in the list are five care
takers of recreation centers, $500 per
annum position.
These appointecs are: Morton L.
Hewitt 2S3J East Venango street :;
John O'Donncll, S523 Germantown ave-
nue.; Herbert y. Polk. 1921 Rodman
street; Joseph &. Ferrigno. 736 Fitz-
water street and Charles Dawson, 2535
West Montgomery avenue.
Joseph \. Singer, 4OT South Twenty
fifth street. was appointed second as
Sistant, Bureau of Surveys, $3.50
year: Frank w. Curtin. inspector, Bu.
rcau of Highways, $1,000 year;
George w. Kurtz, Jr.. 6707 Ditman
street, transitman, Bureau of Surveys,
$1,000 a year; DIR. William G. Johnson,
9l0 Spruce street, assistant chief resi-
dent physician. Bureau of Charities.
$500 year; and Louis Pote. 1880
North Warwick street, raker, Bureau
of Highways, 1915 day.