davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
HE MEANS WELL, BUT
LIKE A PAGE FROM
CONAN DOYLE
RlEND aud foe now agree
~ that President Wilson has

RlEND aud foe now agree
that President Wilson has
bccr inclined to be too leni.
ent with the Germans. For some
time the enemy has been relying
butspokcnly on those cryptic four.
teen pcrc' points of Mr. wilson,
ns the lG,t hI.cn for defeated kul
tur.
Now comes into court the aide
uf Marshal Joffrc. who. ia a Jet
ter manifcsily written 10 POUR oil
over the troubled Franc. Amer.
ran relations. says that the French
people like our soldier. now NOR"
than ever. bat that the original
cause Of misunderstanding II that
MIR. Wilson has too good a heart
and thinks that the Gctn aus be-
long tu the human race u,irnd Of
being mixture of tiger and
snake.
Nu one will gaiusuv tlu Mr.
Wilson ), % kiudly.di.pu,rd thrI,.
tian gentleman who 3, inclined tu
Judge ryrrl body else =, motive, ac.
curdug tu hi, own standard, BE-
cnusr hi, own standard, arr $40 far
different from those ui the t'r.
mans. hr has 80 ,irually failed I'd"
gauge the pru,,iaa character ror.
rcrtly or tp realize fully the Ger.
man peril
Furthermore. with hi, well
meaning tender hrartcduo,., We
believe that Mr. Wilson ha, site.
ccrdcd iu cooling the affection oi
man, European, toward America
France, who ha, had tu face
the German peril for the past forty
YEAR. can be- pardouod it she nr.
cU,'unally lose, patience w,fh {,
man wh" mburd with academic
training. show, m,"varn aifitul"
i,vHrd piUr, for what sine h".i's .,
~ boz sufficient guarantees against
another invasion
For instance. We hmIy believe
that had President Wilson taken q
firm stand Boo the matter of ul
ditiouW guarantee, tur France
l.rm BwrgrDi, rprru' mrud
mrui, 10 tho Iragu. ut nation,
covenant would have uu' been
ignored
IN spite of uII This. however. b
b. probable THAI Europe , begin
ming FOO realize that prr,Idcu Wi
SON D., nat the spokesman 'pr 90,
entire American people, hi !,
merely single wrll.mcauiuc idea
li,tic aud frequently mistaken m
diyidual
IHk, p1r' from CBuuuHu CONAN
IHuIH, UT Hr. r.4II. fIr IHfYaf lfuL 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
NEW YORK METAL MAnKsr

New York. May ?. - Copper.
1bN ui5h. iron unchanged.
Lend quiet; spst and June Of
fered ~ 4aO; speitcr dull; East
~ Louis spot 800; July. b.gb9
G.iO. ~ London Spot tin iN22d.
81, all others unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
ACID IN STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD
Says Excess Of Hydrochloric
Acid Ia Cause Of
Indigestion.

A Weli-known author. " states that
stomach trouble and Indigestion are
nearly always due to actdity acid
stomach ana not as most folks bo.
lieNc. from lack Of digestive m.ces
He states thai an excess NJ hydro.
Chlorlc avld iu the S'OmhCu Tctlrds
digestion and starts food tcrmrufa.
tiou then our meals sour like gar.
hBEc In can. forming ayrid fuids
Rnd gases wh,rh initiate the stomach
Ike a toy balloon "" tSieu grj that
heavy. iumpN feeling "a iho Ghost
We ctuClAfc Sour food uelrh gas orr
have heartburn. NAtutcuvc. water
hrash or neuHcR
lie tells us - tay aside aII dlgcS
tive aids and instead get from am,
pharmacy four ounces ~ Itd ~tIis
and take q tablespoonful 100 q gISs.
of water before breakfast while 10 tr
cfferNcscins and Furthermore TO
continue this fur one week Nh g
relief follows The firs' dose. u ., lu.
por'hut to ueutrallgc the hriilly ro.
move the Eus making mass. atari the
liver. stimulate he kiduc,s amt thus
promote a free flow Ot pure digoa
tive juices
lad Suits is inexpensive and ia
made from the acid OF g,try- aud
lemon Juice. combined with HiNIA
and sodium phosphate This BARN
less salts Is used n, thousands of
people tug stomach rounls with Ell.
cellent results Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
The OsdGC SAFE

1hcrc viii Doc the usual bug crowd
~ ruWhuakt Friday and doubtless
acreage will Eo Hty high a. 10 has
repeatedly at other nlyr. ana from
present Appearances thrr" ls rulng
10 bc some blood with plruty ~ cap.
iti among the purchasers
The acreage ip b., offered fur sale
iy go badly scattered THAT o. ia doubt
ful n any of the new men ara Eu-
inE TO be ahlr tu get a line ON moro
than two or ihrDo pieces N best
and viii have 90 go 10 hlnd ON any
othor offerings that .Hro made
The new bstEc regulations u4 re-.
CARDS OH and EtH Jr printed I'm
Monday mornings world have not
changed matters to speak ut and are
fairly satisfactory to the bunch. cN
cept TINT there are few new pro.
visions that have been added hy the
department that have only a ten.
dencv 10 confuse the situation
II viii doubtless ho true thtt the
oil mon who bid ON acreage In TINS
sale Friday viii set u better run
FOR their money than can he had m
the great state sales ~ Texas To- he
south Of us ana be much hoNrcr pro
ducing wells There H hcsidcs. a
most interesting performance Tor the
man that never saw AN bstg" sale
and II win he well worth visiting 10y
the great number ot cnsterncS who
arc in Tulsa today
Pawhuska h a beautiful Nt''e city
and Is well worth seeing AZ - b.
Kay with the blankets NJ the pshs"s,
tho most picturesque as wei us IA"
richest tribe uf Indians IN the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
OILANDGAS

ror sale standard rig one mile
and hair from Broken Arrow Rt
a bargain Phone liii.J. rujsa
Small company wants producing
property ott~ct or proven lease tu
shallow ucld near Tuls, Please
furnish plat showing complete de
volopmcnl ON and adjoining property
YOU submit l. -. RpN 62N Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
Al Camden. Arkansas

1ne Humphreys Petroleum com
pnu, i4 drilling NJ loo fcct near
Camden Nrk and the country
around there looks az much Ike an
OH country rs any part ~ the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
SeUB Going Good

The Srh, O.l & cas- Go so ou
tho Minnie Thomas farm ln section
Ia. 1910. is god Tor TOO barrels
Ils No. 2 Scwrll Tx drilling AZ I GOO
feet
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Guilty and Knows It.

Bulgaria now has pretty fair idea of what it costs associate with Germany in the committing of all the crimes in the world against humanity. When the bills of costs in the form of the peace treaty was handed to her she had far less say in complaint than did her senior partner in the unspeakabe war Probably she knew that howl of protest would do no good and then possibly Bulgaria felt that she deserved she getting the hands of the allies
 The terms of the peace treaty with respect to Bulgaria are very crisp and convincing. Although there seems to be nothing omitted in the way of reparation, yet the terms do not go far of the Bulgarian delegates seemed to fear. The plea that the people of his country not responsible for participation in the war. but thrown into the great conflict by their government was made by General Theodoroff who headed the Bulgarian com mission to the peace conference They have learned, however that the people share in the respon- sibility
 By the terms of the peace treaty. Serbia gains territory from Bulgaria in four places the western frontier while Western Thrace is ceded to the allied and associated powers The military strength of Bull
 aria is to be greatly decreased Her army is to be demobilized and volunteer one of 10000 is to take it's place. She loses all her navy The money repara- ton is admitted to be very inadequate only 2,125, 600 900 francs but it is all she pay The remainder of the treaty is similar the delivered to Austria
 Bulgaria may consider herself fortunate The bill of costs is in comparable with her sins
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
REGULATING RENTS

When he started his fight against profiteers At torney General Palmer in a speech Philadelphia said that while the federal government could not deal with the grating landlord in the could pass a model bill for the District of Columbia which would afford example to the states
 That bill is before Congress drawn practical ly the department of justice dictated.
 It will probably be a disappointment to those who commissions"
 Essentially the bill wiggles around the consttu- ton and the Dartmouth college case by declaring that rental property has become affected with a public interest conditions arising out of the and a commission of three is set up which has the right to fix flair and reasonable rental for all property
 The proposal limit profits to 10 per cent was rejected. the ground that it might discourage building
 The sure encouragement to building-the Henry George recipe of exemption of taxation inn provements not given any recognition by the framers of the bill.
 The bill is certain to accomplish this much. It will give three three lovely jobs at s6000 per year and provide every tenant with law suit. How ever there is radical and sensible feature the bithe tenant is given free legal aid if the landlord appeals from decision of the rent commissioners. This sounds like sure enough"
 The bill is a step in the right direction in that it declares legally what have all known so long that rental property is affected with public interest As to whether it will stop profiteerng-thats proof of the pudding yet Aside from the Interstate Commerce commission in it's earlier days there is scarcely example of any decrease in rates or prices / at the hands of regulatory commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
The Busy Trailer.

The busiest little contrivanee that is running around the country today is the trailer.
 Hooked behind the shabbiest and cheapest "fliv- verp or attached to powerful and expensive tr,,ck this wonderfully useful addition to the trans portation facilities of the country has made one of the most immediate successes, and although being manufactured in numbers to the full capacity of all he trailer factories of the country the supply comes nowhere equalling the demand
 The trailer is only just beginning to come into its .,n If is estimated that there are 50 900 traers ,.,se in the United States today. This is only trailer for every twelve motor trucks in the country er being some of the latter at the last count And the trailer particular to what it is attached watch the raers that flip around the street corners of Pboenix Apparently more accompanments of motor cars and modest at that than of trucks, n fact the small trailer is particularly adapted to .bo 1irht roadster or five passenger car
 The trailer provides the owner of motor car with truck If doubles the transportation facilities of one p rear1v owns a, truck. The humble trailer is going , ,one way toward making up for the lack of trans .,ation facilities which has hampered the business o, inc country for long txne
 What the trailer does is almost free gift, for it .a. been ascertaned that 1t requires comparatively
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

On Board the 'Wayfarer" near Holl
 ings Junction.
 Joan my dear:
 When MT. Heron told me two days ago that we were to make Hollings Junction, I almost jumped out of my chair. Not F miles from old Bents Vile!
 "Why Bentsville's my home town." l ycdled. T haven't been there for Oh, ages"
 Take a day off" said Heron. Take as long as you want" he added, with a note of kindness in his voice that l have remarked ever since that night of the Hotel Fontainebleu dinner when the catty wives of the officers snubbed me. He had said, Never mind. I will make it up to you,' and in deed he seems to be trying to in every way possible.
 Thank you,' I answered. "A day will be plenty. I don't want to be un reasonable. You are particularly busy right now"
 Don't consider that. can get help.
 Always the undercurrent of bragga- docio, Joan,! Always the confidence that HIS plans cannot be upset. HIS work retarded. Always the calm beliei that the world is his oyster. to bt opened with his little jack knife
 But to get back to my story. lmag- inc my dismay at receiving your letter yesterday, limiting deeply of gossip. T. the midst of my fondly planning to gC to old, friendly Bentsville and be takeI into it's arms, to learn that Bentsvill' is all agog with ugly stories about mi and that it's arms may push we aWdN instead of folding me warmly to motherly bosom!
 Joan, Joan, how unjust and cruel What and how has Bentsville heard Can the presidents wife have beer hateful enough to look me up, finC Bentsville on the map and star tongues wagging? Oh. Joan, I am sicl to the very heart of me.
 know that the Bentsville branch 0 this road has it's office in Randy Lewis very building, that even as l write h has probably been regaled with gossil and the hatefullest sort of islander. Oh Joan, dear. why cidn't you tell me nor details? Your letter is so vague. Prob ably you were afraid of hurting me We'll, nothing could hurt me more thal not knowing the whole truth of tn miserable business.
 I have read your letter for the thir time. Is it my imagination, or ha doubt Of me crept even into your dea loyal heart? And if you do not trus me, surely Randy cannot; nor anybod else. am too distressed and frightene | to write more tonight. We reach Holl | ings Junction in the morning. I'll sen this note from there, and do in pity
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
The Roof of the Sky.

Roland Rohlfe, aviator, has established an alt- tude record of 3461O feet the fartherest from the earth that human being yet has flown So rarefied is the air at this height that it will not sustain hu man life, and the was provided with oxygen tanks. Also the cold so intense increasing one de- gree Fahrenheit for every 300 ascended that the aviator is protected by special clothing and by cleo rical warming pads.
 With each new altitude record the discussion is renewed as to how high it is possible an aviator to reach. As near can be ascertained the atmos- phere extends far 200 miles above the earth in more or less rarefed state. As the air becomes thinner. there is less resistance to the arpane but this advantage is by the ineffectiveness of the propeller there being little body in the atmos- phere for the blades to take hold of
 As aviator attains new height in flying he adds to the scientific knowledge the airmen are seek ing, and therefore the made by Rohlfs prob ably will not stand for long the greatest With commercial flying" at hand the aviators are seeking to learn how far it is practicable establish airship routes The higher aviator is in the air, the safer he is, statement that at first would appear be paradox But as storms and electrical disturbances and other uncertain air currents features of the mosphere comparatively the earth, it is there fore safer for the aviator above this trouble With his safety increasing as the arplane mounts the altitude limit practical air navigation would seem to be controlled only by the density of the atmosphere in which the aviator can remain and his airplane ride
 The altitude record made by Rohlfs probably will not stand for long, for every aviator with sporting instinct will hope to higher but it would that the practical height for airshp lanes would not be in an altitude where the passengers must be sus- tancd by oxygen kept by electrical contrivances from freezing. What sporting instinct this altitude race fosters. There is limit to the depth of the deepest ocean but to the air. there is no roof so far know.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
IF WE WERE HOGS

Congress has done absolutely nothing with the Harding-Fee flu investigation measure despite the pleas of laymen and physicians alike. Every health official in the United States has urged the necessity for such an investigation The American Medical as- sociation including the nations best doctors has begged congress to appropriate but few millions to aid doctors nurses hospitals and the people in fight ing the dreaded recurring influenza epidemic.
 And congress has done nothing to aid. The bill still lies in committee pigeon hole.
 "If it hogs instead of humans affected con gress would have appropriated millions of dollars and an army of the worlds leading experts would long ere this, be assembled and working to save the hogs"
 That is the opinion of Dr. c. St. Clair Drake, di- of the Illinois department of public health We think the doctor is right If the flu had killed 500U00 hogs year did kill that many humans) congress would have appropriated five million dollars in five minutes to find the best preventative and curative remedies
 However it only humans that flu vic tims And congress doesn't seem to worry much over a little thing like human life
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
THE WHY OF IT

Until we recently happened the information we have met no one who appeared to know why the overseas cap was the sort of thing it was
 To look at that peaked bit of flannel that ap- parently gives protection from sun or weather thing, with such shape it has apparently in the wrong place; elusive slipping thing without form and void, would imagine that madman de- signed it.
 And yet when you know the real use of the cap you discover that it is the only sort of rig that would answer the purpose
 Primarily this cap was meant to wear under +he tin hat; the helmet
 It a sort of pad, especially thick fore and aft to butress the skull from the shock the helmet suf fered when shrapnel direct blows pounded it.
 Seen In the proper perspective the overseas can IS most sensible bit of gear and admirably suited to it's real purpose.
 That seems to be the chief difference between modern uniforms and those of few years ago.
 Until this war soldiers gear was ornate tailored fancies with the dress parade idea carried into the field outfit.
 We started way back when the Boers picked off the English officers because of their gold and bright swords and fancy uniforms.
 Gradually disguised the fighting men, toned down their uniforms to match the dust and the dead grass and the far horizon.
 We abolished the scarets and the bright blues and the dark colors just before we abolished the bearskin hakos, the of brass buttons and the flaring insignia of rank
 The navy uniforms have suffered slight change and the gob is rigged about the jack tar with Perry was.
 But the uniform of the field forces of the navv the marines, has been changed to the khaki
 Not all the camouflage the big guns and the transports by any means.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

This is the supreme moment when every man who can speak, think or write must use his brains to save America.
 Samuel H. Church.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

name, my Joane, send me some mes sage quickly. Tell me you KNOW l have done nothing that I cannot ac- knowledge looking straight into your clear eves
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
READ THIS TO YOURS

If you have children read this to them Read it several times Impress it upon their memory. For it may be the word of warning little children in crowded city streets need. Too many of them be- ing hurt-AND KILLED-in street accidents.
 It is all well and good to drivers of automo- piles, trucks and delivery wagons. They MUST be careful. They MUST help us guard the lives of our children let us forget to teach the lesson of safety to children
 Such lesson is contained in the following sug- gestions made by Raymond W. Pullman, superinten- dent of police, Washington, D. c. He asks children:
 Do not play the street where there is heavy ve- hcle traffic.
 Never step off the sidewalk into the street with out first looking up and down the street to make sure no vehicle of any kind is near
 Do not cross the street diagonally or in the mid de of the block; wait until you crossing at the end of the block and then at right angles
 Under conditions catch hold of any moving vehicle. Many children maimed and killed each year result of this practice Do not attempt in any way to steal ride any vehicle.
 Do not touch any part of an automobile standing in the street.
 Look out for motorcycles: look both ways for the motorcycle comes quickly and often without warning
 Do not play on street tracks or near them.
 Do not put your head out of the open window of a street car.
 Do not try to get on or off of street car while it is moving Wait until 1t stops
 Do not cross close behind street car or automo- bile Something may be coming from the other di- rection.
 Do not run across in front of a street car. Some tnlng may be coming on the other side.
 Do not play walk on railroad tracks or climb on freight passenger trains
 DO not play with matches. Work to prevent fires
 Do not get close to bonfire started in the open
 DO not light a match if you smell gas in a room t1nd some older person and tell him.
 Do not climb on ice wagons after a piece of ice rms IS dangerous. They horses may start off sud- denly and you may be crushed by falling ice
 NeVer' at any time or place touch a swinging wire tha1 IS In the air or the ground. Do not go go near such wire, for if it live electric wire with the power on, you may be killed or badly burned If touched by it.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Postscript, Next Morning.

Postscript, Next Morning. We are at Hollings Junction, Joan dearest. and all I have time ana strength to add is that right in the middle of our morning work, while MT. Heron was dictating to me, Kimoto announced: Honorable gent'man out side say must see honorable Heron. Honorable gent'man angry
 Before Heron could pulverize poor Kimoto with a look, or make reply, who should burst into the private of flee but-Randy Lewis.
 The scene that followed, dear, I will try to write tomorrow. Today am too utterly spent
 Your poor old
 DOLLY
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Bob Brings Me News Which Stops My
 Heart With Surprise
Co1w14hAd 1OlO b1 hhe

t7eart WiIn oUEPTlSS
 Bob entered the wistaria draped per gola at the end of the blue garden and came toward me with his long easy stride-and started to run to greet him as a loving bride ought to greet her husband! I am always forgetting that Bob has forgotten me!
 Fortunately, the pergola was long and I regained my composure before Bob reached my side.
 And then we were both a little em- barrassed, just as we used to be when we first discovered that we were fall ing in love, when neither of us was quite sure of the other.
 Bob wished to talk to me, he had said, and, of course, I had concluded exactly as if I were in my seventeenth year that he mus want to see me for purely sentimental reasons, that he was sizing-or making-a chance to talk to me about nothing. in the famous old way of man with a maid since Cupid first stalked his prey!
 A long silence followed Bob's arrival and embarrassed me considerably be- fore Bob finally spoke:
 T am sorry I kept you waiting, Miss Miller had an engagement with my sister"
 And Christy-I mean Miss Yorimer was lote-and you couldn't leave Miss Miller until your sister arrived" finished his apology for him knowing well how grateful he would be to me.
 Exactly. And it's of my sisters af- fairs that I wish to speak. Shes going to Spain. You've heard, of course?"
 l nodded
 Miss Miller is planning to go with her. They're discussing the trip to- day"
 I nodded again while my poor heart stood still. It had been part of the Lorimer plan to have Bob go to Spain with Chrys. And because he was go- ing, Katherine Miller wanted to make the tripl And I, his wife, wasn't ir a position to interfere
 1 shrugged my shoulders in disgust I couldn't help doing that-and Bof misconstrued my meaning and said:
 ''Of course that doesn't interest you
 And had to keep right on pretend ing that the most important news il the world didn't interest me, Nevel had a bride been placed in such wretched position. I felt sure. Still resolved to seize the joy of the momen which was being alone with my owl adorable husband in q garden of blu blossoms
 The point is that neither my fathe nor can see any sense in letting Chry go off to Spain until she will acknowl edge that her husband is dead!" T understand She told me hersel about the ouija board message" I ex 1 plained.
 "Chrys is plain daffy--I mean she i rather obstinate about it." Bob admit | ted. Now you were the last person | see the man who went into the sea i the divers dress just before the explo sion. You made an affidavit in Ney York that the person was Hamilto Certeis. Please dc not consider me i'm pertinent if I ask about your acquain