davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
-rsm HAM Z, Mouth.

he Coquet,e-Really, Mr.. Bag
| was so dreadfully bored that
simply had to yawn; but, of course
I hid ny mouth with my hand.
Sir Ragg-No; Won don't mear
to say that such dear. sweet, tiny
little hard could hide such a-er--
'uch grcat--that is, OF course
lovely weather, isn't it?--Londor
Sketch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Presence Of Mind In the Face % q
Terrible Danger.

Terrible Danger.
One Of the strangest incidents .
the sepoy rebellion is told by vii
ham Forbes Mitchell in his Rem
iniscences of the Great Mutiny.'
Mr.. Mitchell, who was sergeant of {
highland regiment, had the misfor
tune during a battle to lose tn,
greatcoat which every soldier tar
ried folded in what was known a.
"Crimean roll" and strapped Il
the shoulders in such a manner thai
it crossed the breast:
Many a man owed his life to the
fact that bullets became spent in
passing through these rolls. 1t hap
pened tina. in the heat of the fight
my roll was cut right through whers
the two ends were fastened togeth,
sr by the stroke Of a keen edged
tulwar, which was intended to Gu,
ne.
4 As the day was warm, I was rath
er glad to get rid of it, but by IL
o'clock at night there was differ
ence in temperature, and when ]
was relieved from patrol duty anc
wanted - lie down to sleep | fell
the CO vet grass anything but
coinfor We. for q kilt is not the
mott suitable article Of dress on >
cold November night in upper In
dia.
Ny comTar~ vas cncllnpcd II
and about the tomb Of the first king
of Oudh. y large inclosure sur
rounded the building OF the tomb
itself. and on the inside Of this
were s.ra. rooms built for the &C.
cornmola..on of Pilgrims When
entered tie inclosure | noticed
these apartments aul asked permits
sion TO sleep in one Of them, bu'
was refueca had to make the
best Of my position. but was too TN
comfortable 10 sleep.
II struc. nc that some Of the Sc
povs might have dropped thei
blanket ia Their hurried departur'
With this .ruc went into one 4
the rooms vlern a lamp was bur
inr. tooE b OH the shelf and walk
TO the dor # the great dom
MOSQUE or tomb.
! roe-ed INTO The dark. bit con,
see no.ning. - ! advanced slowl,
lo'lrr ro rncD over my head
Toe In. ca-rio ..y around until
rs in tho oortcr Of the great vault,
where u.v p-es-ess was oustructed
9, ~ heap about four OF
ffu ..t Il fclf tn ,,,v foat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
DAUGHTER BODY
'SALTED' DOWN IN
HOPE CHEST, SAYS
IaY sosslNe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRrl


Lawton. Mich. Dec. Specific
ally blaming no one. the coroner's
Jury investigating the death of Maude
Tabor. brilliant student of languages,
whose body was found i'm trunk in
her home here month ago, late to-
night returned a verdict that death
resulted from an Illegal operation.
The verdict came as the climax of
a day frausht with sensations during
WHICH the se-vear-old mother df the
d dSs /. ~. WOMAN an Mrs sarah Tabor dra-
daughter's death and her own act in
sailing" the body and placing it in
the trunk which was Maud's hope
chest. This. she said. she Slid down
tne eeliar stairs BY, means Of a rope
It there in Keeping with a pact the
two had made to be buried together.
Returned from Yreke. Calf. with
her. son. Walter Tabor, that she might
TESTIFY in the, mysterious case. the
aged woman throughout the day clev-
erly fenced with the states attorney
and denied the testimony of DR.. War
bin. university pathologist. that her
daughter had died of hemorrhages in
cident to induced child birth She
maintained that Maud had died in her
arms apparently from an overdose of
chiuroforln. taken 70 relieve asthma
that thelc had been no operation and
that she had not known Maud had
been about TO become a mother.
Mrs, TaboI''s story absoiyed from
blame Walter Tabor brother of the
dead woman. and Joseph c. Virgo
Mapd's husband.
Following death. Mrs. Tabor said
she. laid the body on couch and
packed salt about it to preserve IL and
after q week doubled it into the trunk
in which she had first placed coarse
salt. There was no evidence She
SAID OF rigor, mortis and she had no
difficulty in handling the body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
ALBUQUERQUE BURIED

Nicholas Metz. well-known ranch
man, of Albuquerque. who died at his
home Tuesday morning, was buried
yesterday in the Fairyiew cemetery.
Funeral services were held at the I'M
maculate Conception church. Father
Mandalaria officiating.
The direct cause OF his death was
the result of a fall which he suffered
last summer when he fell from pear
tree, striking his head on a cement
walk
Mr.. Metz was SIS years old and had
been resident of Albuquerque for
twenty years, during which time ne
ing. He is survived by widow one
daughter and two children. rs
He came to the United States from
the Alsace-Lorraine district of France
and, was numbered among its soldiers
he was taken prisoner by the Ger
mans. lF ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
WAS BADLY RUN.
DOWN FROM
I Pneumonia
Mrs. Washburn quickly re-
gained her strength and flesh.

81 had grippe. followed by pneu-
monia. 1t Left me with a terrible
soreness in my chest. constant pain in
my throat and SO weak and nervous
could neither eat nor sleep. i had
q chIli eyery morning.
"One ,dav q young man told me
how Milks, Emulsion had got him out
of bed and built him up after he had
pu by the doctors. So / tried It. /
flesh. sleep better than @iFhave for
years am doing all my own work
AGAIN ain and feel like a new person.
is that It DOESN'T Wear out like like most most
Things. and is SC. pleasant to take. 1t
Is tocd as well as a medicine and
builds u the blood and tissues. It
surely nut new blood in my veins and
! have the healthiest color | ever
had."-Mrs. M. Washburn. Ell Centric.
Cal - - I.ss
It costs nothing to try Milks Emul-
sion. 1t will build YOU up more quick
ly. more surely than anything else.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nu-
tritfye food and a corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy natural bowel ac-
ton. promotes appetite and puts the
digestiye organs Ia share TO assimilate
are osay reeyed and
This is. the only. solid emulsion
madesand SO palatable that It is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream.
Won no ar %at tsra how o IS seysrS qsE ease
under this gnarantee-Take SIX bot
to directions and Il not satisfied with
the results. your, money win be
ssfomg aer b aedYnde 4ie pTlI s9c ana
~: Tsrfe Maute. it'd. S Sid ~ " SASa9a
EtSto pytTywnSyeS ~ n Y Z ~ sss - ~ I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
DETER HAD GOOD
REPUTATION SAYS
/. FORMER OFFICER

by hoRNiNs JoJENhL SPECIAL Lgt SEQ wiREl
New York, Dec. 19-Caned as a
Character witness late TODAY at the
court martial OF Capt Karl w Del
ger, charged with brutality TO Ameri-
can soldiers of the overseas forces in
Lemans, Lieutenant Colonel +. O..
saunders, formerly chief OF tine de-
partment of criminal Investigation Of
the American eXpeditiOnarv forces,
testified that the accused officers
reputation was excellent" aud that
under the same circumstances ne
would re-appoint him to he Judge ad
Vocate, central department, stationed
at Chicago.
The witness named several high Of
ftcers in the y. c. /. who, he said
frequently had discussed CaIiJain
Deter during gatherings dt head
quarters in Chaumont and they al
ways spoke OF him most favorably."
Among those mentioned were Colonel
w. r. Pope, chief of the Lemaus area;
Major General II, IL, Banholtz, Cap
tain Peters, formerly chief of police
al Oakland, California, and Captain
Flood, a member Of the New York
police department
"A necessity existed all over Europe
for ID. G. l. men," he said. 1--WE sent
operatives to Germany, Italy and Eng
land, in addition to having them in
France"
Looting of trains carrying supplies
for the army of occupation was so
frequent, Colonel Saunders testified,
that an army convoy had to accom-
pany each train. Whenever trains
stopped, the armed guards had to get
off and patrol. The witness said
great many thefts were committed by
French civilians and he believed the
greater part of the looting was done
by them, many arrests having been
made. 1t was necessary, he explained,
TO organize eight companies with a
total of 1000 men. After the armis-
tice the force was enlarged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
K0RBER MAKES FURTHER
IMPROVEMENTS ON BLOCK

]. Korber, owner of the Rorher
block, took out permit at the office
Of the city building inspector yester-
day for the right to make general re-
and third floors Of the building The
cost of the work Is estimated at $15..
600. 1t Is the Intention OF Mr.. Kor-
Der to convert a good part of the
space. on the second and third floors
different parts of the building are be-
ing renovated. sky lights put In and
other improvements made.
This makes the third permit Mr.,
Korber has taken out this year for
alterations in the building, the other
two being for $4,000 and $4,000
respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20

Mrs. Tabor declared her daughter
had refused ytrgo's offers OF mar
rage repeatedly as She didn't care
10 become his fifth wife she also
said that the couple returned from
Lagrange. Ind shortly after their
marriage because Virgo had no money
with which 70 support his wife.
The fury, In its verdict made Off
fetal Identification of the body as
that Of the missing Maud Tabor. The
verdict said death occurred on or
about Nav /. 1916. Waiter Tabor
testified that he had known nothing
Of his sisters death and Mrs Flor
ence Tabor Critchlow a sister. told
Of finding the body
the AUTHORITIES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
CARRANZA TO RUN FOR
GOVERNOR OF COAHUILA

San Antonio Texas, Dec. 19.-Pres-
ident Carranza has formally accepted
the candidacy for the governorship of
the state of Coahuila offered him last
week by petition from the people of
the cities of Piedras Negras, Muzquiz,
Cuatro Cienegas, Monclova and Tor
reon, according to information reach
ing here tonight from Mexico City
The president will not make an active
campaign until the expiration of his
present office next July.
Luis Cabrera. secretary OF the treas
ury, stated thar by Cerranza CON
descending to take such an office
after having been the FIRST ruler of
the land showed that his heart was
with the people and for the welfare Of
the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SMITH--The funeral of Miss Anita
Smith, who died at 1410 West Noun
tain road. Wednesday night. will be
held Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at Crollott's funeral parioHs. Burial
will be in Santa Barbara cemetery.
GARCIA--Juan Garcia Garcia
died last evening at his home on South
Barelas road. He was IS years old.
He Is survived by his widow and four
sons. Jacob, Sorus g.. Sam. Camilo,
and three daughters. The body was
taken to Fred Crollotts funeral par
l0rs Funeral arrangements Will be-
made later. Z - s-ssss-s $500 II ~ WI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
REPATRIATION FARLEY
NOT DEFINITELY OFF

London Dec. 19-The negotiations
between James OGrady. representing
Great Britain. and Maxim Litvinoff.
on behalf Of soviet Russia. which
nave been going on at Copenhagen
with view to bring about repatria-
ton of prisoners. have not been defi-
nitely broken off according to Off
cial announcement today,
The negotiations. the announce
ment saws. We're merely postponed TO
permit the two representatives to re-
turn to their respective countries and
confer with their governments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
A Home-made Walter Tntcr.

To make a cheaD wafer Hitter, take
a large garden pot and stop the hole
in the bottom by pacing a piece of
sponge in it, Cover with a few inches
of powdered charcoal. fill with water
ported bv two or three sticks laid
across. The water filters through the
charcoal will be freed from all impur-
tiles and will be fit for family use
The charcoal should be changed every
three months and the sponge several
times year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
DRAFTING SCHEME TO
CONSOLIDATE RUSSIA

Copenhagen, Dec. 19,-Negotiations
are proceeding at Vienna between
leaders of various Russian parties with
the object OF drafting scheme for
the consolidation of Russia, says a
dispatch TO the Berlingske Tidende
from the Austrian capital The con-
ference agreed that the resignation of
Lenine and TrotzlSy was essential to
this end.
The conference suggested the re-
tirement of Admiral kolchak and
General Denikine so that demo-
cratic coalition could be successfully
formed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
Formosa,s Camnhor Crop

II Is calculated thai Form0sa con-
tains about one million camphoI
trees some ten thousand Of which are
cut down every wear. Al this rate the
suppY Will be exhausted in q hundred
years. but japanese viii see that re-
afforestation Is properly undertaken
and a continuous ineXhaustible supply
ensured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20

We're received here tonight that the
ci; tank steamer j. A. Ghanslor was
aground off Cape Blanco. apparently
broken into and waterlogged There
was no sign Of the crew The gov
eminent life saving crew from Ban
don left for the scene tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
IERSEY nAlRY COW EEEn.

"A balanced feed-based on a knowl-
edge of the needs of a COW. That's
WHY YOU "et more milk. Because
Jersey Dairy Cow Feed isn't one
sided ration but a nutritious balance
feed. All this mixture Is compounded
lipon definite knowledge of the needs
OF the COW. Per hundred pounds. 50
and we guarantee IL is worth it.
T.. ". FEE
212 West Lead Ave. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-20
cHAMB Der OF COMMERCE
XMAS TREE MlTv UP

The Chamber of Commerce Christ
mas tree. magnificent specimen
fully forty feet high, was put liip yes
terday by the side of an electri light
pole at the, northeast sqrner gf the
up. The electric lights of various
eolors shining out from among the
foliage presented an attractive sight
and many passers by stopped to ga2a
upon the tree and admire its beauty.
On the evening before an Armenian
wedding presents are exchanged be-
tween the bride and bridegroom.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
RUMANIANS SLAY
SCORE IN BUDAPEST
ENTRY ANDLOOTING
Demand Hostages to Kill in Case Rumanian Sol
diers Come to Harm; Jugo-Slavs and She
gedin Troops Marching on City,

Budapest. Aug. 5.-(By the Associ-
ated Press - Thirteen thousand Ru-
manian troops. including infantry, cav
airy and artillery, entered the city Mon
day with hlare Of trumpets. The Ru
manian forces. led by General Margha-
seu, passed thru Andrassy and other
streets.
Troops of the Shegcdin government
of Hungary have advanced TO within p
miles of Budapest JugoSlav forces
are also advancing upon Budapest. The
Rumanians have arrested many conf
nunist leaders.
The Rumanians upon entering the city
started plundering in the suburbs. Fiji
teen or twenty civilians were killed by
the Rumanans during Monday.
Arrest Ministers.
The Rumanians were demanding host
age and threatened to kill five hostages
for each Rumanian soldier injured in
Budapest.
Some members of the new Hungarian
ministry have been arrested by the Ru-
mauiahs. who have mounted machine
guns in various parts of the city and
demobilized the local police. The city
IS absolutely under military control.
One regiment of Rumanian cavalry
is duartcred in kobanya, a suburb three
miles from the center of the city and
overlooking it, General Burescu. the Ru-
manian commander. and staff. are guests
of Lieutenant Colonel Enomanelli, chief
of the Italian military mission here. He
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
SPAT BETWEEN
GREAT BRITAIN
AND ARGENTINE
England Peeved Over
Purchase of German
Ship, Is Tale.
MINISTERS OF BOTH ARE
RETURNING FROM POSTS
Young C. C. WI.

Buenos Aires. Aug. 5.--Diplomatic re-
lations between Great Britain and Ar
gentine. as a result of the purchase by
Argentine of the German steamship
Bahia Blanca are delicate. according to
La Nacion. In tomorrow's edition the
newspaper will say:
Regarding rumors which, from the
beginning. have been founded on more
than supposition, we have received YER
sions, the gravity of which are self evi-
dent, and according which the return to
London of Sir Reginald Tower, British
minister to Argentine, and the departure
of Francisco Alvarez de Toledo, Argen-
tina minister to England. from London,
are not disconnected On the contrary,
it appears the retirement of both minis
ters is traceable to the purchase By Ar
gentina of the steamer Bahia Blanca from
the Germans. which purchase the British
government refused 10 recognize
Another newspaper. Las Noticias,
says.
The occasion for the present situation
is the refusal of the British government
to recognize purchase of Bahia Blanca.
but the real cause underlying is the Ar
gentine governments hostile attitude
toward British capital invested in Ar
gentina.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
25 CASES VIOLENCE
IN Chicago RIOTS
READY FOR JURORS
County Authorities Put $780,
600 at Disposal of PrOsecu-
tor; Troops Remain.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Twenty five cases.
involving thirty persons, black and white,
alleged to have participated in the race
rioting last week, on charges of murder
and assault, were prepared today for
presentation to a special grand jury to-
morrow.
Seven indictments. naming fourteen
negroes, including two women, were re-
turned today. Twelve indictments. nam
ing seventeen negroes, We're voted yes
terday. Five of those not returned to-
day were ordered to be presented in
court tomorrow.
The investigation apparently is just
started, and scores of indictments were
expected to follow.
The county commissioners have voted
100000 to the sheriff to pay for spe-
cial deputies and other expenses lnci-
dent to suppression of the riot spirit
erd $4,000 to the states attorney tor
use in his investigation.
A resolution calling for commission
with membership of both races to make
study of the situation, for the purpose
of working out definite method of seq
regation, was introduced in the city
council today. 1t met with vigorous OPP
position from negro aldermen and was
sent to the judiciary comElittee.
The 5000 state troops. as well as
policemen and deputy sheriffs. continue
on duty in the negro districts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
FEAR OF GOVERNMENT
ACTION ON HIGH COSTS
UPSETS CHICAGO PIT

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Efforts 10 antici-
pate the results of any quick switch
in the United States government policy
as to the disposal of the 1919 domestic
crop of wheat knocked the bottom out
of values today on the board of trade.
Downward plunges in the price of corn
did net stop until the market was 81
cents bushe lower than when the
campaign against high cost of living be-
gan. week ago.
1t was not until there remained only
single hour of business activity be-
fore the time set for conference be-
tween President Wilson and Federal
Wheat Director Julius Barnes, that the
grain and provision trade appeared to
give serious credence to reports that
have been circulating for days. that the
government would make a radical cut
in the price of wheat to consumers.
Talk Of Cheap Wheat.
The most definite of these reports
was that millers would get wheat from
the government so >cents cheaper than
the government has guaranteed growers
would receive for the wheat. This would
make flour less expensive than at pres
eEt by 81 barrel.
AS corn prices have been largely based
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06

has prevented the occupation of Buda-
pest hitherto by representing to the Ru-
manians that such action would have
depressing political effect for the new
cabinet.
The Rumanians sent a message Sun
day night that they would occupy the
city or lombard it. but later entered into
a parley with Joseph Iaubrich. Hungar-
ian minister of war. and agreed to post
pone action. The city is quiet.
FORMING PEOPLES REPUBLIC.
Berlin. Aug. 5.-(By the Associated
Pressl-The Hungarian Peoples re
public is the official title of the new
government at Budapest.
At the allied conference in Vienna. DR..
Peter Agoston. new Hungarian minister
of foreign affairs, announced the Buda-
pest government would change from the
soviet system to socialist democracy.
The new government, he assured the
allies would create a constitution and
would elect q constitutional legislature
socialized indutries will remain in pub
lie service until the legislature meets.
and laws and acts Of the soviet will be
kept in force until changed by the new
legislature.
Complete amnesty for all political of
tenders punished under soviet rule has
been granted. it was said.
One of the things to be determined
by the legislature will be the degree of
socialization to be adopted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06

on prevalent belief of farmers that
S226 bushel for wheat meant 81 e.
bushel for corn, and that the value of
all o.her cereals and. consequently of
all livestock and meat products. had
a similar substantial relation and the
absence of any denial of reports that
wheat prices would be severely cut to-
DAY produced tense situation on the
board of trade.
Wild Scene In Pit.
Wholesale throwing overheard OF
holdings of all commodities made the
exchange scene of confusion not often
rivalled in peace times; and, altho the
widest of the furry had passed when
the gong cleared the pits. the outlook
was that regardless of what the WASH
ington conference decided. the markets
tomorrow would furnish excitement IN
plenty.
The most spectacular tumble To-Day
was n the December delivery 81 corn;
which. under furious selling. droppeI
1Oac to $141. but rebounded and
closed at $I421a to S1.8A. At the
same time pork plunged down $3.50 to
sI45O barrel for the September de-
livery and. unlike corn. displayed no
power whatever to rise again from the
bottom price reached
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-06
Shopmen Defy Leaders to Tie Up Railways
Business Demands Private r. r. Ownership
R. R. STRIKE
CALLS $500
OUT in STATE

Between $500 and 1000 workers en-
ployed in the railroad shops of the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern rail-
roads thruout Montana are now out on
strike in the national walkout of affili-
ated crafts, according to press dispatches
received in Great Falls Tuesday evening
Indications are that the Northern
Pacific situation is acute as the result
of walkout of 100 employees at the
Livingston shops and a smaller strike
at Billings. Only passenger crews will
report for work at Livingston this morn
ing, the dispatches announce. At Helena
250 shopmen struck Tuesday and rail
road officials admit that the service
will be crippled soon
No reports of curtailment of service
have been received from Great Northern
stations but virtually all the large shops
of this railway are closed because of
the strike. Nearly 1000 employees are on
strike at the Great Northern shops at
Great Falls. Wolf Point, Whitefish,
Bowdoin and Hayre.
Employees at the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee shops
at Butte We're still at work Tuesday
evening. About - union members are
at the Northern Pacific shops
in Butte and small force is maintained
at the Great Northern shops. There are
few Milwaukee shop employees in Butte.