davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
MRS. CONNER ENTt.RTNiNS
WITH pICTtrRE SHOW PARTY,

Mrs. G. II. Conner entertained yes
terday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. J. II. Under of Higgins,
Tex, with picture show party. Thir-
ty guests succeeded in making the
affair a pleasant one. After the show
the party repaired to the Conner home
to finish the afternoon and enjoy a
delicious two-course lunch served by
the hostess.
Woman's club will meet this after
noon ut 8 ocloCkH There will be Il
program on civics which will be very
interesting. Miss Lord of Santa Fe
will be present and will favor the club
with Il vocal solo.
o
r. f. l.. class of the First Baptist
church will meet this afternoon at :
O'Clock, with Mrs. c. Il. Fairbrother,
900 South Walter.
%
Miss Edith NJ DapD, of the depart
ment of methods of the national y.
w. C. A., will arrive this morning Tor
several days visit with the local Y.
w. Miss Dabb will visit the Indian
school while here, that work coming
in her department..
The religious work committee Will
meet this afternoon at Y. w. c. A
headquarters at 4:30.
Mrs, May u. Stalker Of Albuquer-
que was the first New Mexican to file
credentials as delegate to the mid
continent section, at st. Louis. Feb'
ruary 25 and 26, of the national con-
gress for league OF nations, under
| the auspices of the League to Enforce
peace. Mrs. Stalker is home demon
stlation agent for Bernalillo county.
Harmony lodge No. 1, will meet In
regular session tonight. All mem
| bers are requested to be present. A
valentine party is planned to follow
| lodge session.
THINGS EVERY WOMAN
| SHOULD KNOW.
| When making boiled custard add
salt after the milk is hot. Putting salt
! into cold milk will cause the cnstard
! to become curdled.
| One hoasekeeper uses the potato
ricer to cream the butter for cake. She
| does it to save time and labor and she
| has excellent results.
| If the fire is duh and the meat
must be broiled in q hurry drop o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
A THOEGIIT FOR TODAY.

Joe Policy of Wellsville stuck his
left big toe out of bed the other
night and the family cat bit it. She
thought il was maple bon bon.
o.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Have you chewed tobacco all your
life"
Not yit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14

Womans club will meet this after
noon ut o'cloClH There will be Il
program on civics which will be very
interesting Miss Lord of Santa Re
will be present and will favor the club
with a vocal solo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
W0rk.ClOthing

We expecting in very few days large shipment OF
PAY DAY ONERAI,LS; YOU know the kind, which |
will sell at the NEW PRICE S1.9S
Overalls or Jumpers, ..................
Mems Work. Pants ri nevay Khaki S249
o, Il, 20 mi s3 ,o in work pants S2.9S
Also show exceptionally good value in blue 2Qc
gray work shirts in all sizes ................
Best quality in Chambray Shirts, blue, gray and QQc
khaki, full cut and all sizes. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Mems Flannel Work Shirts most all sizes, 60 40
comes in khaki blue and gray 81 % and ......
"Doy ,I;,: kIND" Work Shirt, blue gray S1.49
and KHAKI ....,,.........
"K Sj, k9 v|:I Black SLIGO
Sattccn SHIRTS ...,,......,,..
Mems Canvas Gloves, wrist; OSc
Mems Canvas Gloves, gauntlet; ..............15c
Mems Canvas Gloves leather face Observation-Disclosures. Csc
benulne ROCKFORD SoN''''. l5c
Good cotton sox, guaranteed black or brown l9c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14

r. +. t. class of the First Baptist
church will meet this afternoon at
O'Clock, with Mrs. c. Il. Fairbrother
900 South Walter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-06
POST STOOD FOR CENTURIES
Relic Recently Gold In England 10 Old
Even as AntIquarlans Count
Ages Of ThInes.

Whoever bought the corner post that
once stood near the abbey at Burton.
on-Trent, England, when it came up
for sale the other day In London, &C.
quired a venerable curiosity. The post
has been described ON good authority
as having been first set up not later
than 1910. and the old building that
once stood beside 1t, and has been de-
scribed as 1.-The tall building in the
Market place called the Careless" long
since vanished. About q hundred years
ago somebody took the ancient relic to
the Isle Of Anglesey; but in the 1840s
one Of the local families Of Importance
purchased it and brought 1t home to
Burton-on-T Trent. Undoubtedly an in
teresting thing to possess, one may
reasonably wonder what the new
owner Is going to do with it.-Chris'
tian Science Monitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-06
VICTORY TO SUPERIOR RACE
Tsuton Hosts at the Marine Over.
whsimed by Men Possessed Of
Love OF Liberty.

The following passage Is from an
article entitled "The New Men and the
Old World" in Inter-American. The
writer, Jesus Semprum. is a noted
Venezuelan man Of letters, the author
Of many biographical, historical and
literary works. He employs the ale
gorical style Of writing.
Therefore, men died by the thou
sand, from Newport to the black
Vosses," writes Mr.. Semprum. IAN
advance here, another there, thousands
Of prisoners, hundreds Of cannon; but
the channel ports continued to be de-
MED them; Amiens and Chalons and
Paris unattainable in the distance.
The tired chargers went 80 far al to
drink the fateful waters Of the Marine.
"Suddenly the wind Of wrath blows
against the monarch's hosts. In the
front rank fight with skillful daring
the new men. like veterans seasoned
in long campaigns. Without knowing
the whips Of the' sergeants, the de-.
stroyers of free will, without having
lived covered by the yoke Of minute
and iron discipline, without calling
themselves the favorites Of the Most
high, Pershing's men pursue the vet
eran conquerors Of tho world and
throw them back upon the Moselie.
astound them with their numbers,
their strength, their simple and serene
valor. They went forward at 4 quick
and measured pace, and under their
feet the soil of France qulvered in the
Joy of liberation.
1.-THE new men had arrived In time!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-06
Newspaper Men "struck."

Probably the first strike" ever
called at a convention Of the American
Federation of Labor. and against that
body, was called by the newswriters
assigned to cover the sessions. During
the course of the convention one Of the
delegates made criticisms of the way
in which the convention news was han
died. The newspaper men immediate
" filed out Of the hall and sent word
to the convention that they had gone
on strike. While certain delegates
were branding the newswriters as dol
sheviki," others insisted that they form
a committee and present their de-
mands. The demands we're formulated
and presented. The convention granted
them by reclamation, and the reporters
were given an ovation when they filed
back to their desks. So it was settled.
Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
(NN~~s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-06
Explorer Attacked by
Prehistoric Bird

London.-Baron Munchausen,
says the Daily Express, is rein
' carnated In the person Of Ivan
Levey, who describes an encOun-
ter with q prehistoric moa In the
wilds Of North Island, New Zea- =
land. ..
He was assaulted, says Levey,
by 14-foot moa, a class Of beast
that had been generally sup.
posed to be. extinct. =.
Its color was light brown and
its body huge and bulky.
There were no signs of wings,
the legs were disproportionately,
massive. almost elephantine, and
the three-toed feet were "simply
ponderous."
A small head rested on long
ostrich-like neck. The moa ut
tered a deep, booming noise,
says Levey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-06

THE business man
who appreciates
the value Of good
appearance makes
it a rule to send his
clothing to us at reg
ular intervals. You
can not afford to ne
glect, even for a few
days, the appear
ance of your gar
ments. Send them
to us at regular in
tervals - and thus
keep them looking
fresh and new until
: worn out.
The Model Dry Cleaners
800 Third Street
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-06

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-06
Keen Doorknobs tTiaht.

Doorknob screws often work out and
let the knob come off. This may be
prevented by removing loose screws.
covering them with glue and screwing
them back into place.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
JOHN w. MAYHEM RETURNS

John w. Mayhem returned Thurs
day from the Rhine where he was
with the Army OF. Occupation for FIVE
months following six months service
with the Medical Corps at st. Flon-
ent, France.
Mr.. Mayhem was engaged in first
aid work for wounded soldiers who
were brought in from the front and
from his depot they were shipped to
the base hospitals. There were some
five hundred men engaged in this
work including the field hospitals
and ambulances and during the
heaviest fighting they were kept very
busy. He liked the work fine, also
the people of France, but is glad to
be back home again.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
CITY COUNCIL DECLINES BIDS

Che City Council has declined the
bid put in by the Condor Construc-
ton Company for the paving of Man
chester. College and Depot streets
which have been designated as the
Dixie Highway. 1t may be year
or. more before the government can
get to these streets to pave them
and it was the intention of the Coun
Gil to proceed with the work. How
ever, the Condor Construction Co.
has gone up forty-eight cents on its
original bid, which was not accepted
at the time on account Of the uncer-
tainity as to the Dixie Highway pro-
position. Since the bid has gone
higher the Council believes it will be
the best policy to wait for the gov
eminent to do the work.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

II is sad fact for the. democratic
party that IL is sadly lacking in good
presidential timber. President Will
son went to the country with the
prayer that 1t would return a demo-
cratic congress. A Republican full
house was the result. Secretary
McAdoo put a kink in his future
possibilities when he handed over
to Congress a railroad system heav-
ilyburdened with bankruptcy posi-
bilities.
On the other hand, the Republic
can Party has a score of strong men
who may be relied on for patriotic
Interpretation of the wishes of the
people. The future prospects for a
Democratic victory are exceedingly
gloomy, while a united Republican
ism, which has behind il a history
of splendid achievement and which
gives promise of greater achieve
ment through the strong men in its
party, is sure to carry the presidency
hands down.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
$. b. REESE FAvORs TRUCKING

s. b. Reese, of Indian Creek, who
was here last week, spoke of great
development of trucking in his sec
ton to supply the demands of the
mines at Wilton. He says he has
come to be firm believer in the
raising of truck and small fruits in
Knox County, the soil having proved
admirably adapted to that purpose.
MIR. Reese says that with proper pro-
vision for taking care of the crops,
and correct fertilization sweet pota-
toes will make fine returns as we'll
as small fruits of which Knox County
is the natural home.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
THEY ELIMINATE SPACE

When a Detroit newspaper re-
Gently printed a news item to the
effect that "A horse drawn vehicle
was seen this afternoon on Wood
ward Ave" -Detroiterss thought it
rather clever and secretly prided
themselves on the ultra-metropol-
itan atmosphere which it indicated
had come over their city. But as
far as an obituary to the faithful
quadruped goes, the reporters OBJ
servation might have been equally
true FOR less metropolitan places
than Detroit.
The BisbeeDOuglas Stage Line,
for instance, out in desert clad Ari-
iona has abandoned the time hon
ored four hand of horses in favor
of high-powered auto busses which
are Just as much up to the minute
as the finest cars to be seen on De
trOit's famed bOulevards.
Daily with clock like precision
those big cars pound along the hun
dred miles of sun-bitten alkali road-
way between Bisbee and Douglas,
carrying passengers and mail. IN
much less time and far greater COM
fort, the ranchers and business men
of today speed over the same roads
where once ratified the four in hand
stage coach, slow, jolly and not at
all certain of reaching its destina-
ton.
Moreover, the cost of Transports
ton by auto compares fayorably
with operating expenses of the horse
stage, and there's no guess work
about those figures either. The pro-
prietors of the Bisbee-DOuglas Auto
Stage are thoro business men. and
can tell to the penny the gasoline
milage of every car, the oil con-
sumption, and just how much SER
vice is obtained from tires. It's
just cold blooded figuring with them
and they play no favorites.
On tires, for example, they have
kept accurate records, tried all kinds
and finally Settled on the Fisk Cord
Tire as most serviceable under ri
gors of cross country travel. In the
face of extraordinarily severe road
conditions they have obtained mil
ages far in excess of expectations,
and their enthusiasm for Fisk Cords
is backed by figures and photo
graphs which they proudly show on
occasion.
So as matters go, Detroit with its
paved boulevards is not so very diff
erent from Arizona, in so far as be-
ing up to date is concerned, for the
great Southwest knows Just as much
about high-powered cars and appre-
ciates cord tires for the same rea-
sons, and the horse drawn vehicle
is equally out of vogue.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
MAGNET SWATS FIAT LICK

Flat Lick had the nerve to tackle
the Magnet ball team at Hosman on
Sunday, but from the time Umpire
Jackson called fair foul that went
ten feet to the right of first base, to
the time that tive of Flat Lick's de-
feated players held Browning while
a third put a ball on him, (of
course Jackson called him OUT Mag
net had things their way, the final
score being s to 4 in favor of Mag
net.
Magnet defeated Barbourvile Sat
urday to 3, Barbourville securing
her runs off Mcdonald, who, though
crippled. was put in as pinch hit
ter Magnet has not been defeated
this season and her challenge is
thrown to any team that is looking
for a drubbing. go Pineyille Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
KENTUCKY HLITERACY

The need of some method of en-
forcing school attendance after the
Kentucky Iliteracy Commission
goes out in July 1890 has been vote
ed by County Superintendent thru
out the State in letters to Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart, Chairman OF the
Kentucky Illiteracy Commission.
County Illiteracy Agents, who are
sent out to direct moonlight school
work, have have been acting as at
tendance officers in the counties to
which they are assigned but they
have not police powers and their
work consists in the main OF urging
parents to send their children to
school. However, even with these
more or less limited powers they
have been able greatly to- increase
day school attendance and their work
has shown what can be accomplished
by compulsory attendance officers,
according to Mrs. Stewart.
City schools long have had attend
ance officers to keep the children in
school ond rural schools also must
have similar officers if the compul-
sorry school law is to be made effec-
tive, said Mrs Stewart. New Jersey
and Maryland and most all progress
sive states already have attendance
officers and these states are shown
far in the lead in daily attendance.
mo compulsory attendance law
has ever been enforced without an
attendance officer and it is high time
that Kentucky should take her place
along with other states where COM
pulsory attendance is being enfOrc-
ed" said Mrs. Stewart
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
WILL DISCUSS II. G. l..

]. Frank Hawn went to Louisville
Wednesday to attend the II. C. L.
meeting called by Governor Black
at Seelbach Auditorium, Thursday,
August IA. If you hear a sudden
noise it will be a drop in prices, tho
to be honest, Mr.. Hawn says the
meeting will be clothed with no 9TH
er powers than discussion and the
ability to recommend to the Legis-
lature some method of getting some
thing to eat without stripping the
pocket book at the same time as at
present.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
BROTHERS MEET

Daniel Burton, of Providence, r.
|. fought with the boys in blue when
the Union was imperilled. His
brother. p. w. Burton, of Fount,
father of DR.. F.. II. Burton, was then
youngster who came with his
father to test fortune in Kentucky.
They settled at Fount. The soldier
brother lost sight of the family and
worked out his own destiny, finally
settling in Providence, r. l.. Thru
the inquiries of a relative in Louis
Vile, the brothers got in touch with
each other and they are now enjoy
ing their first meeting since the
drum sounded the call to arms at
the outbreak of the Civil war.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
GROWTH IN NATIONAL BANKS

During the month of July1919.
twenty Charters for new National
Banks were granted, and 50 applica-
tions for increases of capital of ex-
listing National Banks we're approved.
The aggregate capital of the new
National Banks chartered during
the month was $3.50, 900, and the in
creases approved for the 50 banks
referred to aggregated s12,66O. OOO,
making the total increase, resulting
from additional capital approved for
existing banks and from new banks
chartered during the month of July,
$13,44O,OOO.
The total number of National
Banks going into voluntary liquid
alton was 10, with total capital of
Sl,SS5,0O0. During the same month
National Banks reduced their cap
ital in the sum of $225,OOO, includ-
ing a reduction of 100000 made in
connection with the consolidation of
two National Banks. Total reduc-
tiOns arising from liquidations Of
National Banks and from reductions
of capital stock (other than that re-
sulting from consultations with
other National BanksD $1,910,OO0.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
GOING INTO THE BIG GAME

j. w. Faulkner. c. w. Faulkner,
and Ion Carroll have returned from
the western Kentucky Oilfelds hav-
ing travelled over 500 miles by auto
without a hitch. J. w. Faulkner
formerly of Faulkner and Balm, and
c. w. Faulkner. who was raised
here. but who has been in the oil
game for twenty years. have bought
Star drilling machine which will
be shipped to Bowling Green where
they have contracts for year in ad-
vance. 1t is creditably stated that
they intend to become second Rock
fellers. We hope so.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
A PRETTY FIGHT

The primaries are over and in the
Governship race the fight now
resolves itself in a battle royal be-
tween Hon. Edwin p. Morrow, who
is bearing the Republican standard,
and Governor James ID. Black, pres
ent encumbent of the gubernatorial
chair.
There has already begun a cam
paign on the part of the democrats
which appeals for the election of
Governor Black from the standpoint
of local pride. ELECT the local man"
is the slogan. ....
But il there is anything in party
principles, if the name Republican"
stands for something better than a
party label; if the men who vote the
republican ticket do so because they
feel that republicanism stands for
progress and prosperity; then they
will remain true to the party to
which they belong and will not be
stampeded into voting for a party
whose principles they do not admire
merely because the head of that par
ty is a local man.
1t is not matter of the indi-
vidual but of the Republican Party.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
TEACHERS MEET

Teachers Educational Division No
1 met August LIST for an all day pro-
gram which consisted of discussions
by DR.. Leslie Logan, Mrs. +. T.
Franklin. Mrs. Mile Nash. Prof r.
l.. Oglc and the teachers in that edu-
cational division with Il large crowd
of children and citizens in attend
ance. Subjects were, Physiology
and Sanitation" The Schools duty
to the Road and the Roads Value
to the School" Drinking Water
Problem" "lEelation of the School
to Home and Community Santa
ton" why are Young People
Leaving the Farm" PLAY for the
Farm Children, Why and How Can
the School Supply IT." Parent
Teachers Association" The School
Fair" Moonlight Schools" ''Voca-
tional Education" and Teachers
Union"
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
SUES FOR $4,000

The Baldwin Book Company fled
suit in Circuit Court yesterday
against the W. II. Anderson Com
pany, with headquarters in Cincin-
natl. for 100000, alleging It has
been damaged by statements made
by defendant in a circular sent thru
the mails last October. Plaintiff al
leges many circulars reached law
yers in this city who are its patrons.
w. f. Baldwin, president of the
company, states he was formerly EN-
ployed as a salesman by defendant,
but when he left It and established
business here enmity sprang up.
The circular in question was in re-
gard to certain comments that w. r.
Baldwin was alleged to have made
concerning Roses Criminal Law,
Procedure and Forms" written by
Judge r. s. Rose, of Williamsburg
KY, and printed by defendant. A
bout that time the plaintiff company
published book entitled "Gregory's
Criminal Law" which resulted in
competition.
Plaintiff says that its statement
about Roses Criminal Law, Proce-
dure and Form" was true, but the
defendant in its circular charged
that it was an unfair and malicious
effort" on the part of the plaintiff
to destroy the value of Judge Roses
book. Louisville Herald.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
. CRAIG-HUDDLESON

Knoxville friends of Mrs. Lafay-
cite Huddleson and Miss Beulah
Huddleson, who formerly made their
home here, will be much interested
in the following announcement:
Mrs Lafayette HuddlestOn, of New
Orleans, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Beulah, to Mr.. Aus
tin Howard Craig, of Warren, Ohio.
The wedding, which is to take
place in the early fall, will probably
be solemnized in Knoxville. Knox
vile Sentinel.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
OIL NEWS

II. w. Fuering, Of indianapolis,
manager Of the Bingham Oil Com
pany, is in town. The company is
now operating on the J. u. Jones
we'll on Trace Branch.
Drilling has been suspended for
the present on the acreage in East
Corbin, due to a square hole and
other discouragements but it is un-
destood work is to be resumed short
ly and as oil was brought in while
drilling for gas some eighteen
years ago, it is believed success will
crown the drilling operations.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
It. W. MINTON GOES WEST

r. w. Minton. who has been at
tending a family reunion at Okemah
Okla, left on the fourth for Great
Falls, Montana, where he will taste
the pleasures of ranch life as the
guest of his sister. He says Okemah
Okla. is in a wonderful farming sec
tion. Crops this year show cotton
fine, corn two-thirds of a crop. cut
short by dry weather, oats from 40
to 60 bushels to the acre. Prairie
hay is selling at $500 per ton.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
FREE FOR TEN DAYS ONLY

We will for ten days, beginning
August l6. 1919. give free with each
contract for wiring already built
houses, calling for three or more
drops, one $500 Nickle plated Elec-
trio Iron.
This applies only to already built
houses where no lights are already
Installed. BarbOurville Electric
Light, Heat and Power Company.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
NINE FoRMAN AND
FIREBoss EXAMINATION

The Board of Examiners will meet
at the Office of the Chief Inspector
of Mines. Lexington. Kentucky, on
the fourth Monday of August (25th)
to hold examinations OF applicants
for Mine Foreman and Fireboss Ger
tificates.
Before anyone may enter the Ex-
aminations, he must pay fee of
$2.5O to the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts. Frankfort, KY, and present
the receipt therefor to the Board of
Examiners. c. J. Norwood,
Chief Inspector of Mines.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-15
TO COUNTRY SUBSCRIBERS

We have received number of
complaints that the Advocate is not
being delivered to subscribers and
wish to take up the matter with the
Postmaster General.
Will our subscribers who fail TO
receive the paper regularly advise us
so We may quote definite cases.
Fred Burman, Editor.