davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-06-28

appointment of plenipotentiaries within
a certain number of hours, according to
Reuters correspondent.
London, June 25th-Sir James McPher-
son, Chief Secretary for Ireland, is work
ing out a scheme to be submitted TO the
Cabinet for the solution Of the Irish pro-
blem, when the question of the future
govt. of Ireland arises. The concensus
of opinion is that this will be the first
question to be settled after peace is de
clared.
Paris, June 25th M. Clemenceau ap-
peared before the Chamber of Deputies
on Tuesday and was pressed to give in
formation regarding the intentions of the
Govt. on the subject of elections and de-
notifications. He stated that the cleo
tons would possibly be held early in Oc-
tober, but that the Govt. s principal con-
Germ at present was rehabilitation. Al
though he desired chat rehabilitation
should be as complete and rapid as posi-
bic, nevertheless the Government was
obliged to consider the circumstances and
the present state of mind of the Ger
mans. To understand the spirit in which
Germany was about to sign the treaty it
is only necessary to refer to the scuttling
of the interned ships at Scapa Flow and
also to the destruction of the ships at
Kiel. Consequently all precautions were
necessary and it was certainly important
that an army must be kept ready if ne
cessary to enforce the strict enforcement
OF the treaty terms, pa t~icularly regard
ing the evacuation of Poland with which
clause the Germans seem reluctant to
conn y. Also, it must be remembered
that peace with Bulgaria and Turkey
would not re concluded for several
months.
, 1919-06-28

with our body but we rely on the gener-
osity of the Dutch people"
Paris, June oath. NJ. Clemenceau yes
terday received the congratulations of
the Cabinet on the result of the peace
negotiations. At the meeting Germany's
acceptance Of the ,7eace treaty was dis
cussed and various political and parIia-
mentary questions involved were ex-
amined.
Geneva, June 24h.-The Federal au-
! thorities are taking measures to demobi-
lie the Swiss army.
Paris, June Oath. Official Greek adj
vices state that the Greeks are now hold
ing their own against the superior Turk
ish forces in Asia Msnor.
Copenhagen, Juna 4th.-Reutel's cor
respondent in Berlin says that the popu-
lar attitude towards the decision of the
German Government to sign the peace
treaty is one of resignation and general
Indifference. Strong military and police
patrols had been prepared to suppress
demonstrations against the Government,
but they were not required. The Pre-
Sident of the province Of West Prussia,
according to a Danzig despatch, has re-
signed. The chief magistrate of Danzig
has been restored ard the population re-
mains quiet. The orders for the trans
fer of the city TO the Allies have been
properly carried out.
Winnipeg, June 25th.- 1t is confident
" declared in labour circles that the gen
eral strike is nearing a conclusion. No
disturbances have taken place since Sa-
turday.
Elpaso, Texas. June 25th. Sixtv-tnt~
Villa rebels were killed and many wound
ed on Saturday in a battle with Federal
troops for the possession of Villa Anu
miada.
Paris, June 25th.-A drought which
affected virtually the whole of France
and which has continued for several
weeks, has been broken and rain is fall
ing this morning.
London, June 25ths-The names of the
German ships previously reported beach
ed or ready Tor Bleaching are the Baden
(battleship), Emde Frankfort and NJ
renburg (cruisers(
Winnipeg, June 25th.-The general
sympathetic strike has been called off
and the workers instructed to return to
work on Thursday morning.
Paris, June 25th. No news has yet
reached the representatives of the Allies
with references to the time of arrival of
the German delegation to sign the peace
treaty an< is X fted that an ultima
tum VII be sent lily demanding the
, 1919-06-28
Just Received

at No. % Company Street the fol-
lowing articles, which is offered
cheap, viz:
CORNED BEEF, 1 ID. tin,
3 tins at 48c. each. Single tin soc.
HAMBURGHER STEAK AND ONIONS
3 tins at 18c each. Single tin 19c.
VIENNA SAUSAGE,
3 tins at 16c. each. Single tin Tie.
LUNCH TONGUES,
3 tins at 31c. each. Single tin 33c.
ROAST BEEF, 1 Id. tin,
3 tins at 45c. each. Single tin Ate.
fpp. SUSAN BOUGH
j. E. BOUGH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

ent type and tone from that Of the COM
pleted book. That Stevenson retaine.
them even as homogeneous and outgrown
members OF the final structure is due to
two plain reasons. They were part OF
the original design, of the actual story
with which he began; and as such, he
took them for granted in the subsequent
work of construction and execution.
Early and wildly imagined, they had as
sumed to his mind the color of authentic
facts; he really forgot to regard them as
fictionS of his own making, which he
might wisely alter or cxpunee. Again,
these inappropriate incidents were pre-
ciscly that sort Of violent and picturesque
adventure which Stevenson loved, but
which Comparatively spcaking) he could
never write. 1t did not, is Alan Breck
would say. set his genius. But Steven
son, unlike Alan, was not the man TO take
his own genius seriously. He neither
understood its nature nor appreciated its
Importance.
Morality in Motion.
The great power Of Stevenson was for
character. And character Us he saw 1t
meant the embodiment OF morals and Of
lh"rvcS. Action, which he so loved for
its own sake, took on inevitably the ma
tional and natural complexion of his mind,
and cane through upon hi, pages as
morality i'll motion.
He stands alone a> the man who gave
a conscience TO adventure, who made the
dry staff of the Shorter CatcchiSm burst
into burning blossoms of romance. From
The D,Jaamiier TO DR.. JeiYH. from Her
miSi0n to Treasure IS'ind his diverse
work is one in spirit, homly Of howl
ing melodrana. And the defects of has
qualities appear when the spirit fails 10
fit the substance, whcn the adventure be
comes homogeneous with the humanity.
TIE Master Of B0iiddtrde shows him
within the compass OF q single volume at
his worst and best 1t is classic, OF
course. with all its impcrfeciions But it
is interesting TO imagine what greater
thing Stevenson might have made if he
had CHANGED upon The Hysferv OF Hart
len House on that cold night when he
went out 10 seek n story under the stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

pare as an imaginative creation with Ar
thur DobsOn. the study OF a soul nourished
and strengthened upon revenge, and for
the perfection and justifying of his
triumph bringing forth out Of that evil
soil the flowers Of culture and the fruits
OF kindliness The rather neutral person
atty OF Lady Anne is Of far less dramatic
value than her counterpart. the Christian
wife loathing her husbands crime yet
abetting it out of sheer love and under
with his tragedy of misplaced refinement,
the frustrato hedonist Of ricli desires.
utterly INSCRIPTIONS and selfish except
for his one scruple of loyalty, /, a human
conception beside which poor Old Mae
keli,.r ahrinks insignificant.
And yet the chief superiority /, not
"a Inc characters but in The plot There
> no need Of detailed comment to point
cat how much firmrr and more logically
knit Is Mr.. Raymonl's story, how much
more concentrated upon it, theme. how
much richer in dramatic situation and IN
opportunities for sensation and suspense.
1t is here alone that Stevenson really
fails. OF his characters, one Is actually
great and the others by sheer truth ard
NividncsS OF delincation are removed far
above failure But his plot l.; confused
between tragedy and adventure. between
human nature and scnsationalsn. A great
part Of it is merely cxtranr"us. The I'D
ventures with Teach thc Pirate. The cp-
Sodcs in the tropics and in India, rs re-
lated by The Chevalier Burke, have moth
ing 10 do with the hate between two
brothers. They have no logical connec.
ton with the tale; and TO say that they
contribute something to the character OF
the Master is not much more than an
excuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Where Stevenson Excels

Thus far we have been speaking by no
MEANS Of the two books IN their com
pletrd fern but only OF til" iir7t element
IN each, the element of the actual story
as originally conceived: ot conception.
not of embodiment of the p"trnJial merit
Of each tale, not of the d'grc IN winch
these 'potentialities are achieved. The
moment we begin TO compare the further
clements of structure and execution the
superiorities OF The HySterT 81 Hartley
Ho't>e abruptly and entirely cease.
Mr.. Raymond has imagined a better
story than Stevenson; but i j, no DIS
arrangement 10 him that be has neither
constructed II a. soundly nor written it
- well. In a sense the very comparison
il unfair; since he has made 10 attempt
to realize the tragic possibilities of his
material. He has chosen 10 construct
his tale upon the or'linary formula of
the mystery story. deriving chief IN
terrol from the gradual disclosure Of the
situation and irom The Artificial -li,pense
thu, produced Accordingly. hc hrs,nS
tii. Story toward the end. when Arthur
Doh,nn Is already an Old man, living at
Hartley House under an Is, mcd name.
and bc7et with difficulties in The keeping
oC his secret. The bulk OF the nook Is
taken up with the d.tai, %, IN prrrIrt-
Ug7 tenure OF revenge; IL CLIMAX and
r3ti-rnpEc combine m the disclosure OF
] =, ,i,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Songs and Sea Voices"
By James Stewart Doubleday

song. and sci 49, TO he IN tn.
nature Of IA real CUui rIbuI ,on q literature
A. example ~ Is .,p-fry IL - UDrihy at
ihrTc - a .-:inr~s .tl:vtt II :, hI,i,
Quake its re.6iD;. Irrs !.',,-ani.
I .ir 'nuSirai 81, tit-n oT chs waves to
l.II- bern tT,>.,t-d ini.I human nsu1gr aud
the lib .,iId flo. az tiir .iGc and
winds that sorrNT' mos show 'he rolling
frSr af tfr .--af rrrp given express sion Ia
At page EurI.r-.r! iis fuo.Tat Chronicle
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

known 10 Commissioner Roper and
Deputy Commissioner Gaylord The in
convenience, additional expense and
even the risk in transportation in the
frequent shipment Of altar wine,
Bishop Hickey also placed before the
Commissioner the odious procedure OF
an oath being required for securing
wine for so holy a purpose as the
mass. which, according 20 Catholic be-
lief. is celebrated by the priests
throughout the world In compliance
with the command given by Christ at
the Last supper
The Cardinal spoke Of the gracious
manner in which the Commissioner and
his deputy received The objections 10
the regulations offered by Bishop
Hickey and that the Internal Revenue
Department was willing 10 adopt any
measure that would be acceptable and
helpful 10 the Catholic clergy when
ihey learned that the Catholic bishops
and priests OF the United states would
be prepared 20 cooperate fully win
the department in a plan That would
secure the desired end, without the iIn-
practicable conditions.
The plan approved by the Commits
sioner is that The Bishop OF each do
cese shall name an Official, whose
name and address shall be flled with The
Collector Of Internal Revenue for his
district. IL viii be The duty Of this
diocesan Official 10 approve every or
der for altar wine from that diocese
This order is to be made in duplicate |
form. and, after approval, one copy IS
TO be sent 90 The vender Of the wine ana |
one copy returned TO the purchaser 10 |
be kept by him as a matter Of record !
This plan takes effect at once and as
will be seen. permits an order to ne /
placed without an oath and for the /
quantity needed in each case. Below
IS given a copy Of the form TO be used !
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
CHURCH GETS Wine
FOR SACRAMENTS
Cardinal Gibbons Approves
Plan of Internal Reve-
nue. Department
AGENTS ASSIST
The CLERGYMEN

Cardinal Gibbons has sent TO Cath
olic bishops Of This country a letter
in which he expresses his deep satis-
faction al the cooperation given by
Commissioner Roper, Of the.lnternal
Revenue Department in adjusting the
regulations for securing wines for sac
ramenial use.
In his letter, the Cardinal said that
as the result Of conference between
the Rt Rev. Thomas +. Hickey, Bishop
OF Rochester. n. T., and Commissioner
Roper and Deputy Commissioners Gay
lord. a plan. approved by the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. was made
eliminating several conditions which are
regarded as unnecessary and impracti-
cable
According to the Agricultural bill.
which carried a prohibition rider, the
object Of which was TO conserve food
smffs during the war. the Commis-
isioner OF Internal Revenue was given
the power 20 make regulations con-
cerning the securing OF wine for sacra-
mental purposes. These regulations.
which were approved in February. 1919.
and were 10 take effect July 4, Of this
year. required the applicant for altar
wine 10 make application under oath,
stating among other things, the amount
Of altar wine on hand at the time Of
giving the order: that said wine would
not be used for any purpose other than
sscrsmeniali that the quantity ordered
could not be FOR a period in excess Of
three months.
Throuehout the United States there
are more than 10000 Catholic priests
who require wine daily for the sacrifice
of the mass. and At the suggestion Of
the Cardinal Bishop Hickey made
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

focr important gaiherirgs will be hold
here by the following
The Pacific Northwest Merchants the
Oregon Retail Merchants Association,
the Oregon Pharmaceutical Association
and the Northwest Furniture Dealers
Association
Merchants from all sections Of the
Pacific coast TO the number OF 2500 are
expected
Today is also the beginning Of Buy
ers' Week, an annual event promoted
by the Portland Chamber OF Commerce.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker Of wide experience has
written a book telling how the tobacco or
snun habit may be easily and completely
banished in three days with delightful benefit.
The author. Edward J. Woods. TB.3i, Sta
ton y, New York City, will mail ais book
free on request In plain wrapper.
The health improves wonderfully after the
nicotine poison is out OF the system. Calm
ness, tranquil sleep. clear eyes, normal appe-
lite good digestion. manly vigor, strong
memory. and a general gain In efficiency are
among the many benefits reported. Get rid
Of that nervous feeling; no more need or
pipe. cigar. cigarette. snuf or chewing to-
bacco 20 pacify that irritating desire. A genu-
sne opportunity; write for the free book to-
day; show others this genuine advertisement.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

and until the printed forms are sup
piled by the Internal Revenue Depart
ment typewritten copies may be made
and used in each diocese Of the coun-
try.
Form OF Application.
L. S. Internal Revenue Form SOP.
APPLICATION FOR SACRAMENTAL
WINE.
Date. e................-.
I.....4........ ...........s..s.-
Name in full. onlcisl position.
or ........... located at ........,.-...
Church or institution. City or town
.......... requests that ...............
and state Name Of seller.
forward 10 my address ................
Express or freight.
...............of wine for sacramental
Quantity.
purposes.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
sNAKEs DELAY GnAnING

READING, Pa, Aug. i-Nineteen la
borers brought here from distant points
recently by Quinlan & Robertson CON
tractors on the new Hamburg Port
Clinton state highway. quit yesterday
because Of the great number Of copper
head snakes uncovered on the Job.
The road lanks the wall Of the old
Blue Mountain dam, which is being re-
moved. Sometimes the steamshovel
unearths a dozen OF the venomous
snakes in one load and the men have
had scores OF narrow escapes.
Steve klof was bitten several days
ago and is now in Reading hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

The Want Ads win locate garages
and country homes for sale,
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
A WEEK OF CONvFNTToNs.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 5 United
Press Portland will be a convention
city this week, during which period
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Dollar Day Specials

golden we'll
Ehed Regular price Special Dollar Day. 81 90
CupdsGenun brass Cuspdors with removable $150
cia for Dollar Day, $100 each
Furniture PoshThe well known "Nonpae NoxA" Furniture Pc
h that sells regularly bottle bottles for $100
Carpet Sweepers-$17 rs Carpet Sweepes, $1.o0 each
10nh Breakfast white gold and
rated styles, 81 90 per dozen
Flsgs3x5, complete with holder, $100
Baking STen with white 81
ardInes, different Sizes that sell regularly $125 $150, $175 81
AIR Pelons j the ST. grade, $1.O0.
Couch Covers the washable kind, $100
Cndk solid mahogany differ m designs worth 81 80 81 TO at ST.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20
POSITIONS AND APPLI-
CATIONS FOR LABORERS

The United States Employment
Service has POSITIONS to fill for
cooks, Mattresses, chambermaids,
housegirls, farm hands, sod crop on
shares. nurseryman, druggist, exper-
fenced tailor. meat cutter barber
cleaner and presser, ranch hands.
cowboys, auto mechanics. freiehters
woman stenographer, tank builder
school teachers, and statesmen and
bookkeepcrs experienced in Lumber
business; and has APPLICATIONS
for position Of truck drivers. machin-
lists. electricians, car inspectors, wat
err service men. shipping clerk, car
penters, auto mechanics, firemen,
brakemen, typists. copyists. book
keepers. stenographers. statesmen.
saleslndies. store clerk, switchboard
man, call boys. messenger service.
and an elderly mans watchman's job.
This service is absolutely free 20
employer and employee alike Room
332-334-336 Federal Building. phone
1857, Amarillo, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

Mrs. d. NJ. Wristen and baby Of
Arizona, passed through Lubbock
last Wednesday enroute to Seagraves,
thence to Seminole to b. at the nod
SIDE Of Mrs Wrisien's father. AZ IS
Dow. whose conditions SEEMS to be
growing slowly but surely worse. and
il is expected at any tirae that the an
nounce nent Of his death will reach
us His oldest daughter, Mrs J. w.
Miller, Of Lometa. La lpasas county.
is also at his bedside
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

+. +. Jones, public health officer
st the Marine Hospital at Fort Stan
ton, N. NJ, is visiting with his son,
Roy Jones. Mr.. Jones is one of the
old settlers in this part Of the coun-
try, having come here about twenty
five years ago and settled in Crosby
county. He stated that in the coun-
try where he is now living. which is
located in the White mountains, the
snow Is on the ground nine months
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

Last week in mentioning the sons
Of james r. Robinson, we in some
way left off the name Of Agnes Rob
inson, who has been in the army in
France for a number of months.
Aynes was among the volunteers that
went from Lubbock county. and
trained at Camp Bowie. later going 10
France and was in some Of the hard
fighting that convinced the huns
that the kaiser did not know the
American soldier when he said they
would not fight
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20
ssE SYRUP OF PIGS"
TO CoNSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "FruIt laxative" can't harm.
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

Look at the tongue. mothsri II
coated. your little once stomach, liver
and bowelnr-Ded cleansing st once.
When psssisbk- -crosef lissless. dossn't
sleep. eat Fact Ilarally. or /. fever
Ish, STOMACH sepG breath bad; has sore
, throat dIsII :, ty cold, give :
F'gA" and i1y hevrs all tho fosl,
oonsiip.ts, I'D undik 49, food and
sour bils gently 4huDs ods q iss little
bowels without grIpiHs. and you have .
druggist NJ bottle Of "CaIifcp,g
syrup Of FIgs." which coseAins a.
directions fos h~hles. children u IL ..
rd fos erovn'upA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20
Y. NJ. c. A. STILL BUSY
ENTERTAINING SOLDIERS

Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas,
Feb. is.-It took 1922 entertainers
to carry on the program which was
put on last month by the Army Y. NJ.
c. A. at Camp Travis-amost a reg
iment. This was shown in the fig
ures Just made public by the "Y"
heads There were 92 entertain
ments. aside from moving pictures
and socials and the attendance at
these affairs totaled 23,4s3. Eight
socials were put on for the men by
various church organizations in "f'
buildings and 5.535 men attended
such events Movies played big
part in amusement, for the 'N' used
1853 moving picture programs, involv-
ing 7G5. 900 feet Of film. These pro
grammes we're shown before 59.57s
soldiers
Even with the soldiers being dis
charged at a rapid rate, Il necessitat-
ed G5 "Y" secretaries TO keep the
buildings open and the work moving.
Homegorg made little difference in
the letter writing of the men for
they used 230,774 "Y" envelopes
and S1O,27l99 worth Of postage
stamps. The "Y" handled 1863. 569
pieces Of mail for the soldiers during
the month, too. That many of the
men are still sending money home
was shown by the sale Of s2l 1883 in
money orders.
Educational work was big fea-
ture of the months activities. for
! 1919 class meetings were held hav-'
I ing a total attendance Of ,452 and
using 34s soldier teachers and ll9
civilian instruction. force as large
as Pershing took into Mexico Lee
lures formed part of the education
al work 50 Of them being given along
civic, historical, health or other lines
These attracted 2S,24e persons. II
took lot Of reading matter 10 help
in this work, 1852 current nigga
Zines, 1854 newspapers and 7,l6s
books being used in the various build
ings In addition 10 this 81 textbooks
and 9,O2S educational pamphlets
were given out to the men.
The dwindling camp population
did not hinder athletic activity. Com
pusory athletics, ordered by military
authorities and which were handled
in part by "Y'' athletic men. involved
l31759 soldiers Formal athletics in
volving "Y" directors were taken
part in by 4,933 men. There were
22,95s men taking part in Informal
athletics using "Y" equipment or "Y"
directors as officials. These athletic
events attracted 33,425 spectators.
n On the religious side, 252 religious
meetings were held, their total atten-
dance being 21,9ss. There were l69
Bible class, sessions, with 81 soldier
teachers and total attendance Of
2,067 men. Normal training classes
in Bible study were also held. there
being 81 such class meetings with an
attendance Of 231 soldiers. One hun
bred and thiry-six soldiers decided
during the month to Christian life
work, while 46S others pledged them
selves to better life. II took 3.545
copies Of the Scriptures or portions
thereof and 1913 pieces of other re-
ligious literature Religious work sec
retaries paid 1882 visits during the
month 10 sick soldiers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

J. c. Ausmus and family passed
through here last week enroute 70
Crosby county, having resided in Ore
gon the last few months. and reports
that on account Of the excessive rain
fab in that country. that il makes Il
more disagreeable than sandstorms
Il. re.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

A. s. Lewallen Of Bradshaw. Tex
as, was here last week attending to
brsiness interests. Mr.. Lewallen Is
interested in the estate Of parents,
who died the first Of the winter.
near Lorenzo. and settlement ID being
made.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT MAS
ARRIVED IN FRANCE

Havre. Feb. i4.--Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt arrived Le'c today on the
French steamer La lorraine. After
Waiting the grave Of Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt
will go to Italy TO visit her sister,
Emily Carow.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20
CLINT YOUNG. II, GETS
AN ARM SHOT OFF

Clint Young. the i4-year-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Young. owners OF
the Young boarding house, lost his
right arm by the accidental discharge
Of a i0-guage shotgun. loaded with
No. 2 shot. Tu, sday morning. Plain
view News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

L. G. Scott, of Elida, n. NJ, was
here attending to business the first
Of the week Mr.. Scott reports ev-
erything looking good for a prosper
Gus year in his community.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

Ross Renfro. Fanehsr Of Terry
eaunis. x.a here Last Saturday "a.
leading 20 business matters Mr.
Renfro u on h,s way 10 Trinidad,
Cole. whsfs hs a!so has interests