davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

Gallup News: The amount of coal
that is available in this community
win not last many weeks and the
condition win not become critical an
til that time Tho private families
will be able to get a supply OF wood
from the nearby hills. If necessary;
some have already made arrange
ments to have number of loads
brought In 10 burn with what coal
they have as a matter Of economy,
Mayer Hennett stated that the town
would not BE- able to furnish water for
the citizens il the strike continued for
any length of time, as the town was
depending on the daily output for coal
to keep the pumps going at the city
power house. They had none in
storage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

Alaraogordo Cloudcrofter: Last
Saturday the Sacramento Copper
company granted to #. j. Nickols an
option to sell the holdings of the COM
pany for $4,000. We understand
that active mining operations VIII
soon be under way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

rnent today Of two car loads and Wiil
shin three or four more car loads as
fast as they bring them in. THESE
APPLES come from the Kirkland farm
at Hondo. Billy Ferguson shipped
out a car load today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
Evidently Much Magnlfled.

Captain Mountaineer: Forty cases
OF smallpox are reported raging in
Carrizozo and several others are sup
posed to have the disease, however the
schools and amusement places have
not yet been closed. This is not an
official report, however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

base balls. and carried them on, rip
ping and waving, and dropped them
as we went laughing on. We were to
have the biggest adventure of all!''-
BY Ethel Allen Murphy.
ITO be continued.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
Twin Buttcs company Again Active

A.amogordo Cloudcrofter: the
Twin Buttes Oil and Gas company, the
pioneer promoters Of the Tularosa
basin, who have already spent be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, and have
done more than any other organiza-
ton toward proving and developing
the basin, have again secured work
ing capital and have let a contract for
the erection of a derrick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
raInl, M Mores

Ralph Lynd, representative of Luna
county in the New Mexico Legislature
and news editor of the<Deming Head
light, will leave the citWan a week or
two for Mesa, Ari2,, Where he has
accepted position on a daily paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
Mountain NppIes.

Captain Mountaiueer: T. II. Kirk
land end Wade Wallace have been
busy for the past two weeks hauling
apples 10 Captain and made a ship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

So we went en-, through broad,
fiat lands, past farms and towns and
cities. And here in the open country,
we knew that great blue space that
you call the sky. We felt something
speaking to us from it, as If we We're
kin to it,
The stars dropped their images
down to us, and we laughed. AMI
rocked them to and fro, and tossed
them from one to another. The lights
from boats shone and cleaned upon
us and flung long red or green or
white steamers of light down to us
We caught them like the boys catch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

locality looking for the hidden treas
ures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

Girls! Your hair needs little "Danderne ALL When
II becomes ess thin or loses its luse when ugly dandu
appears or your hair falls out 35cen bottle of delightful
dependable Dandene from any store will your hair,
also double it's beauty Try 'Danderne'' and ,sees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

CN1NCE installing its first motor truck, the
largest store in the world has increased its
~ field nearly four fold. Its local deliveries
now cover an area of five hundred square miles,
The really remarkable part Of this service is not
the length of the routes covered but the fact that
they are covered daily and some of them twice
day.
This bringing the Goods to the publics door
is the great merchandising achievement of the
modern store.
Although the cost of living is high, how much
higher would it be were it not for the system
which brings great many people to one centre
to do their purchasing!
Successful merchants recognize that the. Publics
sense Of values is very acute. Any element Of
service in their business must be run with the
greatest economy that it takes its proper place
in the cost of merchandise.
The rule for economical delivery service is to
haul the maximum number of packages and tom
mage with the minimum of equipment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

Where the waving seaweeds grox.
Where the wild sea creatures wander
free
And the proud ships proudly go!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

Compliance with this rule gives cost of upkeep
andlength oflfe precedence over first cost of truck
More Packards than ever are being selected for
this work. Perhaps because there is little guess
work about selecting Packard.
Packard facts and figures are established and
are constantly being amplifed by tests in every
transportation field.
In this delivery field especially the importance
ofhaving one high standard for the whole Packard
truck and building every part in the Packard
factory in order to keep it's recognized.
The one outstanding fact about Packard trucks is
their consistency of performance evidenced in
the records of department store Packards, many of
which have gone over two hundred thousand miles.
More study has been given department store
delivery than to any other phase of truck trans
portation Yet even here the Freight Transporta-
ton Department. Of the Packard organization in
your city can help by keeping figures up to date.
Call upon them. No charge for service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
By FRlEDA MEREDITH DlETZ

"A
wv dusty road this morning? There is
much singing and laughter Ah!-here they
are, two small heavily burdened that we
hardly recognize that they donkeys with Children
IKE punches of flowers in their bright coored Clothes
rdlng on them The older boys and girls astrde the
oonKeys backs, while the younger crouched in
baskets that hang each side. Behind them their
fathers and mothers They going on an all day picnic
from their homes in the small village in the country
IL isn't the Fourth of July any holiday Span but
plcncs are enjoyed there times week without
any special reason
The group of laughing children tumble from the bas
kets onto the in COOL shady spot near an orange
grove and the boys choose the broad for their
play while the girls to the grove Soon there are
wild shouts, flying sand and racing feet The boys are
playing bullfght and the banderieros begun to
stick sharp darts into the bulls shoulders to make him
mad The bull is boy his hands and knees and the
darts are sharp twgs. Then the picadors boys riding
sticks instead of horses into road and rush
at the bull from all sides. The bull tries to knock
the stlckhorses from under them When thew have had
their turn the chuas, waving their boluses instead of
tho bright colored used real fights try still
further to the bulls anger By this time the boy
playing bull very hot and really angry matador
comes into the with deep bow Even the girls
stop in their play to shout and their fans at him.
he has borrowed the brightest clothes of the
other boys, and he is the hero who will fight the BULL
lie rushes at him with his sword, wooden sword or
olunt stck and the bull PUSHES at him all fours He
must stab him. Here is where the game becomes
very rough, and the bull, when he is dragged dead
from the field gets up the dust with bruises and
scratches but they think sport play at the
terrible amusement that the older people of Spain eniov
Meanwhile, the girls have been playing at going to
church. The Spaniards are the greater part verv
devout Catholics, and many church holidays are cee-
brated with big festivals Decorated with wreaths of
wild flowers, their handkerchiefs mantillas tied to
sticks for Banners the girls march around the trees
singing hymn. But the procession soon breaks IN into
dance for all Spain dances. The very youngest chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
AIW Spain-The Land Of Picnics

dren know how to click the castanets and to use fans
gracefully Casanets ebony sticks shaped like Shells
fastened in pairs, and the thumbs. Boys and
girls very skful in keeping time with them
Now it is time for dinner. These poor families
and their meal is simple: Salt fish, bread oranges coffee,
figs pomegranates and olive OIL Olive oil is
missing at meal and everything is fried in it instead
of lard After dinner all lie the shade for the sesta
nap that all Spaniards take during the afternoon.
One the strangest customs in Spain observed on
Corpus Christi Day-a Catholic church holiday-n the
cathedral at Seville The choir boys appear in elegant
costumes of red and white blue and white velvet and
SATIN trimmed with much gold embroidery and hats with
graceful pumes to give slow, dignifed dance in front
of the altar 1t has been a custom for many, many
years. and strangers always go to it.
Spanish children have Santa Claus but Christ
Eve they place their shoes before window door
and they that during the night the Wise Men pass
their to Bethlehem to take gifts the Christ
child. If the children have been good, the Wise Men
will leave few gifts in their Shoes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
Cronica Arecibena

dentro dc POGO Sc habrl reunido todo
cl dincro que Sc ncccSita para dicha
caScta que regala la policia insular.
-iQuG lcAgH0jc Cdtalua!- FL pc.
licfa Carranza ha presentado denun.
ella contra la individual Catalina Ra.
mos Il Qui6n acusa de proferir frases
0bccnaS Ell plena via pdblica, sin te.
nor en- cuenta el reSpeto la moral, nj
mnch0 menos Ahora el JueZ Cadilla
diri IL Catalina la manera de condu
cirsr on la calle.
Virginia FdJycgds.-- Reina gran ami
maci0n en- la ciudad para asistir Ia
tcmporada de la companfa Virginia
Fabregas. Eel abonO ha sido VA Gu
hicrto Y a las funciones acudirin mu,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18

cha familias Y caballerOs de los pue
BIOS limftrofes de Arecibo
Acomcti6 al Jcfc.- El policfa Y6lez
arrcSt0 al sujeto Justo Torres, a quien
Sc acusa de haber acOmetido V agre-
dido al Jefe de Ia policfa, Lopez de
AZlia. Ell juez de la COrte Municipal
scntenci6 a V6lez Il pagar cincuenta
dollars de multa o su equivalente EN-
circcl.
| !ScJcIiH0 hcchO I'M rdlientc.- Hecho
una fiera, ISabelinO Perez, acometi6
cen un machete Manuel Gonzalez,
causandOle heridas en- la cabeza de las
que fu6 curado en- el Cuarto de So
corroS Como tOdo valiente, despues
Ge cometida su haZana, Isahelino t0n6
las de rW0die4o, sin que la policia ha
va podido ccharle cl guante.
COrrcSpORSdI especial.
.ArccibO, Die. 1919. +.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18

,tle desgracia .fugarse Y, al efecto, bur
lands la vigilancia de los centinelas,
lambos Sc arrojaron al mar bicieron
| a nalo el recorrido desde su islOte has
ia Iii isIa principal del grupo de las
I;ermudaS, corriendo terrible peligro,
pucs eSas aguas Sc distinguen por la
gran ablmlancia de tiburones. Tras
! dc indecibleS penlIidades, amboS logra
| ron tocar TERRA en- el lugar on cue Sc
I habfaa propuesto, bastante aleiado del
puerto de Hamilton. capital de la isla
dcI archipelago.
CaniIando de noche oculihndose
! duralte el dfa. alimentandose dc ycr-
has sufrierdo toda .clase de priva-
clones, el compalero de Duquonse no
resisti6 aquellaS pruebas Y muri0 an
! teS ie llegar il Hamilton, douGc Du-
! quesrc logr6 hacerse recibir bordo
de TN yate americana. despu.is que
iembriag6 a uno 'de los tripulantes, por
el que Sc hiZo paSai.
Como cn los Estados UnidOs sc vefa
/ con miIcia simpatla Il los boeros por
! Sl iier0ica .reSiStencia al formidable
podeiio de Inglatrrra, no Sufri6 Fritz
Dug~"Sne ningtin contra tempo al de-
Sembarcar en- Nueva York v patlo Sc
guir su vida dc aventuras haSta que
cstail0 la reciente guerra mun,lial.
Como desde su infancia Sc lie habfa
inc'ileado el odio hacia todo 10 ingl6s,
mo tuvo empacho en- hacerse agante Sc
crcto al servicio dc Alemania Y en- di
verses pafses del globo deSplego su
incaHeable actiyidad,
tho &c, los 1ltimos episodios de su
carrcra con csc caracter de agente, fue
cuando logr6 hacer colocar a bordo
del vapor britanico "Tennys0n' algu-
nos ferrbleS explosives, que nicieron
volar i'll barcO cuando va Sc e!contra-
ba ca alta mar, causando Ia muerte
dc muchfsimas de las personals que
iban 4 hOrdo.
Rea parccio Duquesne en- los i1stadoS
UnidoS, d0nde a POGO frle aprehendido
por el Servicio Secreto. por petici0n del
GolSierno ingles. que pidi0 su cvtradi-
.ci6n nara jilzgarlc por el atentado del
"Eennysoni'.bH 81 .rs
{ A po40 de estar ireclufdo Ell Ia pri-
isi6n,, fingi6Se Fritz ehfermo V fu6
traSlaGado al hospital Bellevue, de
Me, Il York, donde, Il hesar de los re-
,etidos e&dnieneS a. que , lc Suietaron
los ia6dicos, n6 pudiefoh cor,probar
que fucrh sSi1inlada la PARALYSIS que de-
GA tadecdff.. p ''f 'A
Th9yQ 81 qf!4fiaifentft %e5pF1rgla fuerza
dc yQluntqd para desempellar lnaravi-
llosamcnt2 su papcl durante varias Sc
manas copsecutivas,sca cal extreme que
no hacfa 81 menor moyimiento sin la
Nyllqq de, los cnfermeros, hacirAdo con
esto colrdr gran, co4fianza 4 los Vi
S:Ianl,'S. que era justamente 10 que que
la Llquesne. pucS. .en Ia primera opor-
lyui,lau que iuzS6 propicia Sc fpg0 del
hospital. ba.iauao deSdc una ventana
muy c!cEaGa con In ayud;i dc las ropas
de sd CANA. con gran Sorpresa del
personal encargado de la vigilancia de
los !cctusos. DespuGS, como antcS Sc
dice. fu6 Hevado a MGjico por algunoS
de Sus amigos, que de esta sTlerte le
ayudar0n "A burlar a las autoridades
hritanicas Y americanas, que dcseaban
procCShr IL Duqueslles por scTvir de
agente al Gobierno aleman en- pleno pc
riodo de guerra, Y, Dor cierto, como mo
de los agenteS mas activOs Y audaces
que jlmas tuvo Il su disposition el eS-
ipionaje germdnico.
-
! nC AMDUnC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
(De nuestro CorrcSponsalJ


san Ant0ni0" los picrdc.--- Juan
Jose Serran6. Benito Hernandez Y
Juan CreSpo MGndez armaron un fuer-
te escdndalO, casi al dcSpuntar el al
ba Y luegO sOstuvieron una lucha en-
ire ambOs, tenindo que intervcnir In
pOlicfa para sOmeterloS al Ordrn. \
unO de los querellantes Sc lc ocupG
una botella de alcOholado san lHt0Hip
preparada para beber
In cdsetd dc Ia pOlicid.- La colccta
iniciada pOr Ia policfa de esta locaii-
dad para erijir una caseta en- cl Sa.
natorio de tuberculosis, ha alcanzado
a la suma de $54.75 Sc espera que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
LOS CAMBIOS

Madrid Y Barcelona, 1 100, D.
New York, so centavos P.
Pesetas l 100, D.
Franco, 47l1o0, D.
Marcos, 3 centavos.
Libra, $4.15.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23

When King Albert, Queen Eliza
beth and Grown Prince Leopold OF
Belgium, accompanied by a numerous
party. board the steamer George
Washington, at Ostend, for their
voyage to the United States. they
will have as an escort a regiment
Of American troops who are already
aboard the transport at Brest.
The taking along Of the troops
was due to the urgent request or
King Albert, who refused to take
passage on the George Washington
if by doing so it would interfere in
any way With the return of Ameri-
can soldiers homeward. In fact, the
king made this one of the conditions
of his visit to the United States,
and the American military authorl-
ties finally acquiesced.
The presence of the soldiers on
the George Washington is expected
to tighten the voyage, as there is to
be a complete program of boxing anG
other sports in which the king and
the royal party are interested on the
westward passage. Moving picture
shows, which will be put on. as is
port, also will add to the pleasure
of the trip.
King Albert has let it be known
that he is going to the United States
for three things-frst, to repay the
visit of President Wilson to Bel
cans for what they have done for
Belgium and all the allies, and, third.
Ito learn something"
The king is enthusiastic over the
prospects of having good time, but
says he hopes the banquets to be
given in his honor will be kept to the
not like functions of this kind. In
this connection he quoted Herbert
Hoover as saving that Europe need
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
SHOOK WITH
NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flat On Her
Back With Terrible Spells,
But Her Husband Got
Cardui And Now She
Is Grateful.

Mckinney, TeXas.-Mrs. Mary
Stephenson, of this place, states
about year and half ago I was
down in bed for six weeks, not able
TO SIT up. I was flat on my back
and had terrible spells. :. Why
it looked like l would die. AT times
I didn't know anything. 1 would get
nervous, 1 couldn't bear anyone to
talk to mel would just jerk and
shook with nervousness across
my back was so sore and ached me
all the time. l would have a dizzy
feeling. My limbs ached me and !
would get numb and feel so weak
l said to my husband I knew
Cardui was good and I believed I had
best try it.
He got me bottle of Cardui, and
when 1 had only taken one-half bot
tie of Cardui I felt stronger. I took
then in two weeks after 1 began TAX
ing I was up, in three I was doing
my work. I praise Cardui for 1 be-
lieve it saved my life and l am
grateful
For over 40 years Cardui has been
helping weak. sick women back to
health and strength. Try it.-(AdvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
lJBARLEYCORNS LAST HOME IS IN QUAINT OLD MONTREAL
Pilgrims T Traverse Dry Miles
to Canadian City Which
Stays Prohibition Proof

MONTREAL.-Betwe the Arctic
Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico is one
city where the tinkle of ice in a
glass means something more than a
goblet of cherry phosphate
One city, and only one, where sun
set does not find the former round
er sadly vending his homeward
way, sober and disguised.
Montreal is that city. Tradition
of it's French settlers strongly sur
wives and, while in years past it's
citizens have had ample facilities for
enjoying themselves, now those ia
cilities draw visitors for hundreds
of miles.
hotels Figure on Building Annexes
From Chicago, Detroit, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg, Cleveland Toledo,
Boston, New York and many points
in between they bring their thirsts
to Montreal.
Hotels are figuring on anneXes.
Cafes are bidding for extra walters,
On May ! this city adopted a beer
and wine license law as the result
of a local option election. Now in
stead of showing the bottle of hard
likker out on the bar, a drink is
poured under cover. The price, too
mas gone % to 35 cents.
Mederick Martin, who seems to be
the permanent mayor of Montreal,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Eminent Diplomat to Be
Ewes of ViSCOunt Grew

Personal friendship, cemented be-
fore the European war, accounts
for the fact that when Viscount
Grey comes to the United States
as British Ambassador he will be
accompanied, in the comparatively
humble capacity of private secre-
tary, by Sir William Tyrrell, a for
mer under secretary of foreign af-
fairs. Sir William. regarded as one
of the ablest of British diplomats,
also will be the eyes of his chief,
who is nearly blind.
Lieutenant Colonel Norman
Thwaites, British provost marshal
in New York, said these were the
chief considerations that prompted
Sir William to abandon the retire
ment which he embraced upon the
death of a son in battle during the
closing days of the war. He was pri-
Vate secretary to Lord Grey when
the latter, as Sir Edward Grey.
was British secretady of foreign
affairs. Subsequently he was APP
pointed under secretary, a position
he retained during the greater part
of the war. He retired upon the
death of his son, but as soon as he
heard that Lord Grey had consent
ed to become ambassador he de-
cIded to offer himself as his old
chiefs private secretary
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
After Nine Years Wealthy Father Finds Child, a
Street Beggar, Supporting Mother at Fine Hote


Shortly after Harry Orme, a veal
thy manufacturer of scientific instru-
ments. divorced his wife in Washing-
ton, D. c., nine years ago, RMS. Orme
returned to what had once been her
home and took away Leila aged
three, one of three children who had
been given into the custody of the
father Then for the father began
a search which ended only last week
in the Yorkville court, when a girl
of twelve leaped into his arms and,
with a cry of Daddy" shoWered him
with kisses.
The child was in court as the ma
terial witness against her mother,
who, under the name of Mrs. Ruth
Hastings, was arrested September 6
charged with causing the girl to
become a beggar. In the uniform of
a girl scout. Leila, now twelve, ha 1
been found soliciting contributions
from guests at the Hotel Commo-
dore Mrs Hastings disappeared
after she had posted bail of $500
for trial, and q warrant has been
issued for her arrest as a fugitive
from justice.
Meanwhile the child had told Off
Gals of the Children's Society that
her real name was not Hastings, but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
"GiIhooIey Kid" Back
Again for Fourth Time

Michael Gilhooley, the worlds
champion stOWaWay, is in again
at New York Port. Only a few
weeks ago the immigration Off
Gals sent him back to France on
the transport George Washington
for the third time. They thought
he was out of the country for
good, but when the Kroonland
locked in Hoboken again an ar
my officer telephoned that Gill
hooley was back again.
His record now is four times
in and three times out, and he
said upon his arrival:
IF they don't let me land I'll
try and try on every ship from
France until they do let me-"
Gilhooley, is only fifteen years
old, but 100 per cent nerve and
determination. All he has of the
later is centered on his becoming
an American citizen. Even the
imnli grafton. officials believe he
would make his way in the world
anywhere.
They first encountered him last
Marcn when he arrived in New
York on the transport Black Ar
row. He then said his home was
in Charlerio, Belgium, that his
father, an Irishman, died before
the war started AMI his mother,
Wh) was Belgian, was killed by
a German bomb.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Girl, Is, Who Poisoned
BabV, Held for Hurder

On order OF District Attorney Har-
ry E. Lewis a charge of murder was
made in the New Jersey avenue
court, Brooklyn. against thirteen
year-old Frances Sulinsky, who pois-
oned Solomon Kramer, fourteen
Uonths-old, by giving the baby lysol,
The girl was employed as servant
by the baby's parents. She is also
charged with attempting to kill Bran
del Nussbaum, the child's nurse, by
pouring lysol into the latters tea
pot
Frances, who was taken to court
from the Childrens society head
quarters, sobbed bitterly when ar
raigned. The girls mother, carry
ing baby, also broke down. 1t was
several minutes before they could be
Gained
1t was the first time that a MUIR
der charge had been ever lodged
against girl of her years in the
history of the Kings county courts.
Assistant District Attorney Reuben
Wilson explained to Magistrate
Brown, that Frances was not ar
raigned in the children's court be-
cause that tribunal handles only
charges of juvenile delinquency and
murder is the one crime that does
not come within that classification.