davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
VALUABLES ARE FOUND
IN RUINS OF FRANCE

Paris, Opril l7.-American troops
who have been working in the she'll
torn areas of France have been recoV-
ering many valuablcs of various sorts
buried in the ruins. All these finds
are turned over to the French minis
try of finance, which is endeavoring
to discover the original owners or
their heirs. All unclaimed treasures
go TO the state
Members Of the American Second
army corps recently unearthed al
Avoucourt a large number of French
and Russian railway bonds which had
lain in the cellar of a demolished
home since the Germans first invaded
The sector. The bonds were all in
good condition and bore coupons
which had not been clipped since July,
1914. Whether the owner is dead or
alive will be determined by the indus
try Of finance.
Among the valuables recovered are
many belonging to ruined churches,
Not infrcquently when several church
es in a town have been destroyed and
each of them has lost similar treas
ures, it is impossible to say who Is the
owner of the wealth recovered. In
this case it is divided among them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
MISOUOTING LITERATURE.


People are the victims of the phrase.
Popular amendments of the classics
have passed into the books themselves
as, for instance, the amendment of
Scotts lines;
"Breathes there man with soul so
dead
Who never TO himself hath said
instead of the dramatically correct
That never to himself hath said.
BY the way. if you were reCiting
"Casabianca," would you read;
The boy stood on the burning deck
Whence all but him had fled,
Whence all but he had fled
Successive editions of Mrs. Hemans
have the line in both forms. In this
case "but' is used as a proposition. in
the case of except" apparently re-
Quiring the objective pronoun; but
English literature is full of instances
in which the nominative-"oneb but |,
"all but he's used. Another odd
instance of misquotation which will
not down Quoting Shakespeare, peo-
pie say: Now is the winter of our
discomfort" and end the phrase there,
as if Shakespeare had said: This is
the winter of our discomfort" But
the phrase runs straight on:
Now is the winter of our discon-
tent,
Made glorious summer by this sun
of York"
We quote" Shakespeare, "Off with
his head! So much for Buckingham"
/ Look in your Richard III" and see
if you find so much for buckingham"
Colley Cibber inter polated that. "A
weak invention of the enemy" is also
Cibber. Cleanliness is next to god
liness' is a hallowed misquotation of
Bacon. You will not find in the Book
of Familiar Quotations. When in
Rome, do as the Romans do"-in that
form. This, however, IS better than
the form n which you will find it,
When Shakespeare used the phrase:
"One touch of nature makes the
whole world kin"
he did not enihoy it in our genial and
good sense ct ALL but in exactly tho
opposite sense-''nature' meaning
weakness and error;
"One touch of nature makes the
whole world kin
That all, with one consent, praise
newborn gawds,
Though they are made and nodded
Of things past;
And give to dust that IS q little silt
More laud than gilt DER busted"
We think much better of nature
than Shakespeare did. To him, as to
the old theolog!ans, men We're by ma
ture the children of wrath.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
MANS TROUBLE ARRESTED

"The past years have been going
down, down, down with catarrh of the
stomach and had to give up work a
year ago because of my weakened
condition. | suffered terribly from
bloating and collie attacks. Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy was recommended
to me. ! took a course of it and am
now feeling fine" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18

weather and fog. This continued to
the end. His plane flew al an altitude
Of 5000 feet, and then was compelled
to come down close 10 the water owing
to the fog.
There was no mishap during the
passage, and the NC-4 was found to
DE in perfect condition.
The members Of the crew had no
sleep, but nourished themselves fair
ly well on sandwiches. The men were
all fit ana anxious to continue.
Commander Read said the NC-1
made a landing at sea close to Horta,
but the NC-3 had not been heard
from for a considerable time.
During the early part of the flight
the seaplanes were favored with full
moonlight and they met three steam
ers on the way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
EVEN THE BRITISH
CAN SEE JOKE WHEN
IT Is VERY PLAIN

~ ~
Lohoon, April 2'.-EVerF parma
ment produces a new character. The
American congress had its "Sockless"
Jerry Simpson from Kansas. and the
house of commons had K!er Hardie
who appearod IN fbe floor in a work
inqman's can and with a working
mans freedom of speech IN the era
when the sill, hat and frock coat were
still almost uniform for that as
eembly, and when the heavy clad
stonian manner was its model for de-
bate Jobn Homes the new labor mem
Der from Sjlyertown, is the Jerry
simpson and the Kier Eard!e of the
new house Of commons.
rpba r,oof &c tI,ic IL, tbot bis oreoolaSy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
CONVICTED OF TRYING
TO BRlBE ARMY MEN


Des Moines, Ia. May 17.-Michael
Levy and D. Brill. officers of the
Michael Tauber company Of Chicago,
were convicted in federal court here
today upon charge of attempted
bribery of military officials at Camp
Dodge in connection with the sale of
military supplies last winter Sen
tences were not pronounced, pending
action upon a motion for new trial
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
YOUR BIT.

Is your business worth d
Buy a bond,
If YOU love your Uncle sam,
Buy d bond;
If YOU want to see put through
Schemes of good for me and you,
There is Just one thing to do,
Buy d bend
This thing will not brook delay
Buy q bond;
Make arrangements right away,
Buy bond;
Come not back with a retort,
That your bank account is short;
Borrow money, he a sport,
Buy a bond;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
PIONEER PLANE
AVERAGED NINETY
MILES AN HOUR

HOTIa, ISIanU OF FUYaI May = VNY
The Associated Press.-Tho NC-4 ay-
eraged 90 miles an hour TO TIorta bay
and according to Lieutenant Com
mander Read made the flight in IS
hours and is minutes.
The three airplanes for Il considcra-
bic time after their start from Tre-
passey flew virtually together, but
finally the NC-4 drew ahead.
Commander Read looked TO be in
splendid condition ON his arrival
here When about 200 miles from
Coryo island, he said. he met bad
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
Mrs. Mary Ecrnnsnn Dies.

Salt Lake CITY, Utah, MAY 17.-Mrs.
Mary Ferguson Keith, widow Of David
Keith, one of the foremost mining
men and citizens of utah. and part
owner of the Salt Lake Tribune, died
here tonight. Mrs. Keith had been i'll
more than five weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
LIVESTOCK MEN
MEET IN CHICAGO

faY MORNING 4ouFNAL sPtc'AL IsAsFp W1RbI
Pittsburgh, Pa May 17.-With the
selection of Chicago for next years
meeting place The thirty-first annual
convention of the sNational Livestock
Exchange closed its threc-day session
here this afternoon. Officers claated
were T.. C. Brown, president: c. 3.
Heinman, treasurer, and w. A. Moody,
cncrctnrV all of Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
BANKERS AND OIL
MEN ARE BUYING
OUR STOCE-WHY?

We GUARANTEE that YOU win be
given SQUARE deal-that you will
share in all the wells we drill-in all
the properties we Lwn---in the proper
ties that we hereafter buy-in all the
profits of our Company.
If either of these wells come in big
the shareholders OF the Tulsa Produc-
ing q Refining Company will cash in
stl ong--and do it quickly.
You will feel pretty good some of
these fine mornings when your shares
jump to r or 10 for one,
We believe this is going TO happen
and happen soon, too.
Now is your chance to get in with
successful oil men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18

Miss May Henderson, or Denver Is
the new secretary of the Colora1o
state board of pardoEs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18

You Will Praise the Essex
The Light Weight Enduring Car Which
Hundreds of Thousands Now Acclaim
Just AS Others Praise 1t

Those who are most familiar with the
better quality light weight cars are the
most enthusiastic admirers of the Essex
They know the advantages in low first
cost and economy Of operation of cars Of
that type. And they also know their linn
itations in performance. They have not eX-
pected light cars to have the same riding
comfort or long endurance, of the range
of performance of larger and more costly
cars.
SO when they have seen that the Essex
possesses equal advantages in economy
with their own light weight cars and is at
the same time as rich in finish and detail
appointment, has the enduring qualities of
cars costing twice as much as the Essex
and rides as easily as the finest and most
expensive cars, and equals the perform
ance on hills, accelerates and holds its
own at speed with highpowered and costly
automobiles, they speak their admiration
for the Essex. .. ni,.. 49,. b.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18

You will see why owners are so proud.
The Essex does not have a cheap car ap-
peaTance.
The Ride, Though, Will
be Revelation.
The more you know of other cars, the
more you will appreciate the Essex. We
have never made a direct statement con-
cerning Essex performance. But anyone
who has ridden in an Essex will tell you
interesting things about its acceleration,
speed and power. The Essex capably
speaks for itself.
Riding comfort is a quality that cannot
be adequately explained A claim for
comfort is made for every car. But what
cannot be definitely described can be ex-
perienced in a ride in the Essex at any
speed over cobblestones rutty and rough
roads and car tracks.
The Essex Stays New
and Rigid.
What the Essex proves when you ride in
it is what may be expected of it through
out long, hard service. 1t is built to re-
tain its new-like appearance. 1t will with
stand hard service and long remain free
from squeaks and rattles.
Hundreds of thousands already know
the Essex and speak of it in the most en-
thusiastic manner. Join their numbers
Let us show you qualities in the Essex that
no other car possesses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
No Claims are Made Except as the Essex
Alone Proves Itself.

The first thing you will meet when you
call at our salesroom is an invitation to
ride The salesman will not at first at
tempt to describe the car to you. He will
send you out so you can see what the Es
sex can do. OF course, you will note its
beauty and the care with which every de-
tail in finish and appointment is handled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18

In I'LL tho Continental congress
decided to recommend to the lcgisla
lures the enactment Of laws against
distlling,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18

The Essex does not have a cheap car ap-
pearance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18

This stock will be worth anywhere
from 10 to l TO as high as 100 to I.
our third well will he started I'M
medately on the Sue lease located
near the heart of this great field,
The Connellee gusher, reported
flowing 5000 barrels daily is less
than one mile in another direction
the Harris gusher which is now drill
ing itself in and reported flowing g.
600 barrels is less than three -fourtls
of a mile in another direction from
us We are nestled among and al
most surrounded by the largest high
grade oil wells in the world VIC are
only 900 feet from Magnolia tank
farm and pipe line.
Less than 3 per cent of the wells
drilled in Texas have been dry holes
according to a report just filed with
the state at Austin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-18
Going After
the Oil .

Two wells are being drilled in CO.
manche county and the rest Of our
acreage is in territory that is being
proven by the big companies, which
are drilling all around us. If either
of these wells come in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

series on the Offices OF Christ. Miss
Adele Brandt will sing solo.
AT eight.o'clock, r. NJ, he expects
to preach on the subject, Where
Are the Miner" All other services
at the usual hours
Now don't forget the Sunday school
picnic to be held September LIST, La
Dor Day, in the afternoon. Everybody
in the church and their families in
|wited. There will be a good program
lots OF fun, and plenty to eat. Come
Rev, T. S. Cole preached an EXCEL
ent sermon last Sunday evening, his
subject being, The Signs Of the
Times ~ @F.}s'
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society VIII meet with Mrs. L. Z. Bond
Wednesday,, September Sd, at two thir.
~ O'Clock Mrs Stouffer having charge
of deyofions and Mrs. C. L. Voss act.
ing as program leader. The subject
OF the lesson Will be 1.-THE Jubilee and
Beyond A report will also be given
OF the five years. Jubilee. Mite boxes
will be opened at this. meeting and
those who are able to bring their box.
es are requested to send them to Mrs.
.Thos. Lister before the meeting If
possible. Election of officers will take
place at this time anlso, and a
large attendance OF members is de.
Sired.
The members of the young ladies'
Philathea class enjoyed jolly picnic
at tie home of Mrs. Earl Heiden re.
Gently A number Of cars conveyed
the crowd to this pretty country home
about six O'clock in the evening, a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

week. 1t will be remembered tina
some six weeks or SO ago she had al
operation performed for appendicitis
at hospital in Omaha, from which
she has not yet recovered, other com
Iplications having developed. Although
Istflls belfast, she has been showing
some Improvement Of late, which il
very encouraging. Her husband cams
from their home in North Dakota re
Ecently. y
/ san, Kuykendall of Missouri Valley
.iand Mrs. Mabel B. Hendricks, Of Oma
Iha, were in Dow City last week, they
tbeing called here by the death of their
father William Kuykendall
Friday afternoon, Mrs. w. G. Rolls
was at home to the members of the
Friday club including a number OF
INVITED friends. The afternoon passed
with handiwork, neighborly chat, etc.
and the excellent viands provided fol-
the occasion was an added feature to
1.-THE days enjoyment. Mrs. III. Pear.
sail, of Nebraska City, Nebr., was a
pleasant out of town guest. S,T
Frank Banyard and wife were arriy.
ials Friday evening from Kansas,
where they had been spending the
greater part Of the summer engaged
III evangelistic work, having served In
several different campaigns held in
i that state. After Few days visit with
her brothers, Milford and Merrill
Sharp, and at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Allen Haworth and family and
with their friends in this vicinity.
they will resume their work, expect
ing to be in Iowa for sometime.
r. j. Brown has recently organized
a. second ball team here which is
known as "Percey's Colts" Thursday
evening this new team crossed bats
with the Charter Oak aggregation at a
twilight game on the local grounds,
Charter Oak winning by a score of 10
to Q. Though losing their first game,
the members OF the new team have
not become discouraged and will ex-
ercise more confidence than ever next
time.
Robert Docherty who recently pur-
chased the building OF G. v. Jordan,
formerly occupied BY &. L. RudG, as a
carpenters shop, has been improving
the interior Of the same by having 1t
painted and partition erected III The
center. Mr.. Docherty moved into the
building last week where he is now
conducting his creamery business
T Mrs. Reuben was a passenger from
Omaha Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Herman Lazerus.:
Miss Jane Hallowell entertained a
lady friend in the person Of Miss Vaun
Beatty of Patton, who stopped here Fri
day morning on her way home from a
summers sojourn in Colorado and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
SECTION page FOUR I

orN OF Mrs. A. e. Griffith at Des
Moines, and it was decided at this
meeting to accept this apportionmen1
and the society expects to meet the
same some time in the near future.
w. q. Fishel and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. w. III. Buss motored to Oma
haE Wednesday afternoon where they
visited the big stores, returning on
Thursday. They also enjoyed q visit
with Mr.. Fishels brother, A. A. Fshel
and wife, while there
r. N. Chamberlain, wife and daugh.
ter, Irma. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Colds
worthy, returned home "Wednesday
from an enjoyable weeks outing at
Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ahart who has been
spending several weeks at the home
Of her son, Thos. Ahart and family in
the country, returned Wednesday to
the home Of her daughter Mrs. J. w.
Stepanek in town.
Frank Glassburner is enjoying a
weeks vacation from his. duties with
the Stewart Lumber company. On
Thursday afternoon, he, with his wife
and two little sons, Frank and Val
+
where they, in company with his par
ents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B.
Glassburner and daughter, Ruth, left
overland for Barnston,s Nebr:, for a
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Glassburner, who recently moved to
that place from West Point
Henry Gibson and daughter, Mrs.
DOss Warrick, with her husband and
two children. were here from Bloom
field Nebr., last week in attendance
at the Dow funeral, also visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Frank McHenry
and family. ''-s,
Word reaches here of the birth OF a
baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
christensen of Logan, on August Is.
Mrs. Christensen was formerly Miss
Calista Wingrove, being a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wingrove, of
this vicinity
Miss Marie Coleman, daughter OF
Mrs. Fred Coleman, has! accepted a po-
sition as bookkeeper in the D. +.
Bremser store and expects to begin
her duties September 1st. Mr., Brem-
ser has been managing this work him
self.
On Monday evening, September 1st,
Mary Pickford will be seen at the
opera house in "Amarilly Of Colthes
Line Alley" This picture5is to be put
on for the benefit Of the library and
is said to be one of the very best pro-
ductions.
Mrs. Clyde Keairnes, who had been
with her husbands people in the vi.
entity Of Dunlap for several weeks,
was brought to the home of her sister
Mrs. James Wilson near here the past
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

Salt Lake City, Utah. She was accom-
lpanied by cousin, the lad havins
conls from Colorado for an extended
| visit With his grandparents, They
lleft here Saturday afternoon,
! Mrs. A. l.. jackson has been very
Isick the past week, her illness being
tdue to an infection Of a boil. Thu
Services OF a trained nurse were re-
quired and Miss Emma Buehler, ol
Denison WAS secured Saturday .Hel
friends sincerely trust she will make
| a. rapid recovery. Fl t#-a 81
I Mrs. Bessie Holcomb and son, Oil
yer and daughter, Maxine, have re
turned from visit of some two weeks
duration at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Harold Salisbury in GIidden and
with her sister, Mrs. L.. H Goddard
and family in Fort Dodge.
wv. N. Schouten, wife and daughter,
Mearle, left the first of the week for
Armour, s. Oak, where they are to
spend a couple of weeks at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. = L. Wright. Mrs.
L. N. Jones, mother Of the two ladies
went from here to Armour several
weeks ago to care, for the household
while Mrs. Wright is in Sioux City
with her son, Morris, who is still con.
fined in the hospital, his mother still
being there with him. It win be re
membered that the lad underwent an
operation for a gathering in his head.
For time he was getting along well
until lust recently when he suffered
a relapse. siftS
Misses Gladys and iDprsy Jackson,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jack
son, returned to their home in Dunlap
Saturday following a several days
visit at the home of their grand par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Jackson and
with their uncle, A. L. Jackson and
family.
Miss Mildred Hoeffers came down
from IDenison Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with the home folks.
M. J. Breen and wife accompanied
by her sister, Miss Martha Lueck5 and
Vernon glothier, left Monday overland
forbes Moines, where they are visit
ing the state fair this week. iEsssla rs
The E.aH.. Swasey family are enjoy
ing a weeks visit from Leonard Jen-
kyns, nephew Of Mrs. Swasey, who
arrived on Friday evening. The gen
tlemen has Just recently been dis
charged from the army service and is
on his way to his home Iii California.
This is Mrs. Swasey's first visit with
him since he was but a young child.
Mrs. Parker, OF Red Oak, a sister OF
Mrs. swasey, ompanied him here.
Claude Wiley was a passenger to
Conncil Bluffs Friday Afternoon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

huge fire was built for roasting Wee
MES and everyone enjoyed the good
things to eat and the general good
time which followed
The Methodist Sunday school has
secured DR.. Geo. ID. Crisis man, OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs, as the speaker at the picnic
to be held in Carey's grove just north
OF town September 1st (Labor day.,
at 3 o'clock p. NJ. DR.. Crissman is a
most interesting speaker All who
heard him year ago will, be delighted
to hear that he is coming again
j.. L. Boyd, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

of Mrs. Hamilton's mother. there will
be no church services on Sunday 9th.
Ell services will be held as usual, in
Guiding Sunday school and the 3. Y.
p. u.
A joint choir rehearsal and social
will be held by the members Of the
Sunday school chorus on Friday eve
ming, the members first meeting at.
the home of Mrs. H. A. Carpenter and.
later adjourning to the home of Mrs.
r. p. Plimpton where social program
has been planned l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

1.-THE Physician Who Never Lost a
Case, will be the subject OF the SER
mon next Sunday morning at 1890.
If you have any question as to the
power OF Jesus to heal, won't you
come to these services and have your
strength renewed as you listen to a
message from the book that tells
about Him as the Great Physician?
Christ is the only answer to the long
ing of your soul. & ss
s Sunday school at Has. There will
be no prayer meeting or evening sery.
ice until the repairs are completed.
St'H Dobert 'Karr, Minister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
DENIsoN HOSPITAL NOTES

ia. Laux, who mas been a patient
at the Denison hospital for the past
three weeks, departed yesterday for
his home at Manila. h.
Dussell Young, of Dow City, is UNI
dergoing treatments at the hospital
this week. g5#
Clement WEIGH underwent a slight
operation at the hospital one day last
week. f1
A minor operation was performed
upon the little baby of MI and Mrs.
James Harvey on Monday. The little
one is recovering nicely at this time.
The following persons were operated
upon for the removal OF tonsils during
the past week: Velma Foster, Elsie
Witt, Katherine Lynch, Irene Rain,
Rose Mergers, Raymond Marshall and
George Harvey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
DEAIS0N CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Services atDenispn and Buck Grove
on next Sunday at tine. usual hour.
School begins on Monday, Septem.
Der LIST. Mr. Greinke. has been chosen
as Principal not temporarily, but per.
manently, and will have full charge
Of the school. It is the aim Of the
|congregatio to secure some conlpe.
tent assistant for the primary depart.
Emetit, and until such is done, Rev.
Frese Will manage this department.
The children VIII be given the best OF
instruction under the able manage
.ment Of Mr.. Greinke. assisted by Rev.
fErese ~. Ne, ~ :. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Prayer meeting will be held as usual
on Thursday evening OF this week.
Owing to the absence OF the pastor
and his wife, who were called to her
home in southern Iowa by the death
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

Alfred ,Faul will leave Sunday for
Des Moines to resume his studies at
EDes Moines college. Il