davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06

company was driven ashore on the
north end of Long Island, but re-
ported in no immediate danger, and
four other Sound liners We're re-
ported creeping along through
fields of ice.
Cold, snow, ice and high seas
have made it almost impossible to
transport coal from the ttdeWater
reservoir at Perthy Amboy to New
York and the city faces a fuel fam
inc unless the weather moderates,
The highest tide ever recorded in
New York harbor caused floods
along the Hudson and Harlem
rivers.
Between New York and Buffalo
snow was drifted fifteen to eighteen
feet deep in some railroad cuts and
Ian trains were late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
RELIEF FROM SEVERE
WEATHER IS FORECAST

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~lHEl
Washington, Feb. 5,--Relief for
the middle and north Atlantic
states from the sleet and snow to-
morrow was forecast by the wealth
er bureau for the entire Atlantic
seaboard north of Virginia. High
winds may be expected all along
the seaboard tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
IS
MUCH SURPRISED
/. THAT ALLIES ARE
DEMANDING HIM
Count Mildly Amused and
Expresses Willingness to
Go Before International
Court When Wanted,
Won LERSNER'S ACTION
BLAMED AT BERLIN
German Government De-
ClareS 1t Impossible to
Surrender Men Wanted
for Crimes During War.

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3u. ~ ,.5su ,liesi W loei ~ MTs 49,
VI. ~ 49, "a, 10 .ic.
w. -, ~ 'i''Su ,. Ss'.'.', WY, ~
~ ug'iteo ny lhc ail,es loI IrlS -.
re- lrseu eo.l,iee'ion Nun o'o 81
5oei'iei :" ~ 'u'iuly an i"otr ~
-, ~ '""p iie We ny a. ,i'u ~
= "a, ~ "uNot . Ia ~ -,
le"tS " :" - Wai'teu ,,, aiiu tiIat az
i'tie ~ 9'Sn put wy tli,oH ~ q wa,
't.. , u 'iieS "''e"'p'eu u PiV9eOu'e
Nun
mi,
i"l' fo''' NIidN"S'l ~
NJ ~ nlt,' soEeFils"eB. uisalPIoteS y,
we attltuoe OF IAarot NUT Noil
~ lisfe ~ C,a,,,,,,,, ,,5ad fnr
ovtradition to Nc oo,,e,.nnoont II
wae dacIarad todav Nv Tnroign Mn
ieter NfnIIor to M no NTorciily ne
French charge d,affairos here
m. vilha1r, Mayor tho corro, j.,
cbargo Of Pn,.is 80 ratu,nad -, tn
cd,.,,7a,,,, ofta,, ,,roao,. go ~, h;,osoif
70 pra,,1io,, N,irIaro,1d ,.ano,tI,, "a
has bean stonning in Mrnicb was
summoned to Rerlin bv an 1,rgent
can after tbe restoration Of Rarnn
Won Lersuer as head Of the German
peace delegation in Paris IL was
learned TODAY.
-
Berlin (Wednesday) Feb. 5.--At
the conclusion of toniEhts cabinet
session. a member OF the govern
ment informed the correspondent
of The Associated Press that the
ministers were unanimous in de-
claring that surrender of the men
demanded by the allies on an un-
official or any other extradition list
was an utter physical impossible
ity
The cabinet meeting which lasted
for several hours, was attended by
Matthias Erzberger, the vice pre-
mier and minister of finance,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
DEEP SNOW AND STRONG WIND
HAVE EASTERN SECTION UNITED
STATES GRIPPED IN FIERCE STORM

Seaside Resorts and Summer Ho = Suffer Great Dam
age and New York City, D., SoaI BY the
Blocking Of transportation, Is In m 100. sso.sa," OF
Fuel Famine at Time When Temperature ~ Sao1
Highest Tide Ever Recorded Causes Floods Along Ipd-
son and East Rivers; Some Vessels DAMAGED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
Earl Bnrecss Killed.

Los Angeles, Calf. Feb. Earl
Burgess. a motion picture actor,
was killed here today when he fell
700 feet from an airplane on which
he was performing in the making
of a comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06

In choosing Edwin l.. Meredith.
of Des Moines, Iowa, to succeed
David r. Houston as secretary of
agricultures President Wilson Sc
lected a practical farmer as well
as a business man. Mr.. Meredith
IS the editor of Successful Farm
ing and before establishing that
paper was publisher of the Farm
ers' Tribune. He is director Of
the Chicago Federal Reserve bank
and the Iowa Trust and Savings
bank. He ran for governor of
Iowa in 1914 and for senator in
1918 and was defeated. He is
torty-fOlr years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
RIPLEY'S FUNERAL To
BE HELD SATURDAY AT
SANTA BARBARA. CALF.

) los Angeles. Calf, Feb. ).
) The funeral OF Edward
) Payson Ripley. chairman of
, the board of directors of the
Santa Fe system, will be held
J from the family residence i'm
Santa barbara next Saturday
, morning. according to an-
; nouncnent here today by +.
c. Ripley, a son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 5.-New
Mexico-Partly cloudy Friday and
Saturday; no change in temper
ature.
Arizona-Fair. Friday and Satur-
day; no change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
DOLLARS GALORE
FEATURE TRIAL
Of NEWBERRY IN
FEDERAL COURT
Prosecution Claims to Have
Established Record Of
More Than S200,000 Ex-
pended During Campaign
$3.50 LIMIT SET
BY JUDGE AS LEGAL
Defense Says Courts Hold
ing Should Apply to Out
lays By Candidate Per-
SonaIIy During Fight

gsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb g.
Dollars formed the main topic Of
the Newhery election conspiracy
trial today, Beginning with the tes-
timeny Of Allan X Moore, de-
fendant who pleaded mo contest, ="
and continuing right up to adjourn
ment late this afternoon, the tesu-
mony related TO money expended
or Received, deposited and checked
against ana to cash kept in deposit
wants in DCToit or handed out OF
the Grand Rapids office from
which the western upper Michigan
canlpajgn was directed.
Bank officials from Detroit and
this city were on the stand to iden-
tify deposit slips, ledger entries and
voucher entries, and guardians of
the master key Of a Detroit safety
deposit vault told of visits to that
institution by certain of the de-
Pendants
Considered as Read.
At one stnge Of tho proceedings,
Federal Judge Sessions interrupted
a readiug of long lists of deposits
and Withdrawals with the remark
that the jury could not possibly
carry all those figures in their
heads" and with the consent Of
the defense attorneys he ordered
accounts considered as read"
Tne prosecution reGkoned to-
night tha@it had shown thus far n
the case that more than $200,0 600
had been handled in the campaign.
This was compared with the So
750, which Judge Sessions has
ruled was the limit OF campaign
expenses allowed by law for the
1918 senatorial campaign.
The defense has indicated it will
combat this principal on the ground
that the statues refer solely to q
candidates personal contributions
or .,egA penditures Moore testified
fSn5s he had received OF handled ap-
proXimately $3,500 in his work rs
field agent in the campaign. The
testimony OF Grand Rapids bank
cashier gave the total deposits in
the account of Charles Floyd, In
charge of Grand Rapids headquar-
ters, as $ll,2S0. Detroit bankers
testified that $5,0S3.7S was depos-
tied in the account Of Paul III.
King. chairman" and that the ac-
count of The Truman II. Newber-
ry senatorial committee" showed
total deposits of $17S,S57.20. These
two accounts were in the Common
wealth Federal Savings bank of De-
trOit.
More Money Handled.
In addition 1t was brought out
that Frank w. Blair, president OF
the Union Trust. company of De-
troit, and treasurer Of the New
berry campaign, handled S7S,g56
through his own bank The insti-
Itution's records showed that all of
| his money had been checked
against in favor of the Truman II.
Newberry senatorial committee ac-
count IN the other bank and Blair's
attorney, A. II. Smith. by cross ex-
ANIMATION of a preceding witness
established that Blair had never
been seen to make deposit per-
~-~>o~~->-~~>>~--~~-~~-~ ~~-~~><>~~~-~-->~~~N-~~N~s
Coniinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

either a rab's-eye. an operculum, or other object of like form, is merely a mechanical device for assisting na- ture in eXpelling foreign substances from the eye. EyestoneS are especially useful when the foreign substance consists of fine particles which become seated within the eye and cannot be readily located and removed in the ordinary manner.
 The eyestone should be placed be- tween the eyeball and the lid with its depressed side toward the ball. It Will then maintain that relative position throughout the entire operation. The stone will be shifted about by the movement of the muscles. If allowed to remain in the eye for several minutes it will travel over the major part of the eye. No matter how smooth the stone may be, it will cause irritation of the eyelid, thereby pro- ducing a copious flow of tears. The stone also separates the eyel1d from the ball, thereby making more room for the tears to collect about the stone. At the same time it releases any foreign substance from confning pres sure gives ii room to be raised bodily from its seat. thus permitting 1t to be washed out of the eye with the nood of tears. In case the substance IS Ioo firmly seated to be washed out by the tears, it may be loosened by contact with the eyestone as the latter moves about with a wiping action. Thus ia due time the fine particles will either flow out with tears or adhere to the stone and be removed herewith.
 While I was in Florida in the early part of the year 1885. quantity or dirt or sand became lodged in one of my eyes, causing much irritation. IL occurred to me that this was good opportunity to try an eyestone. l placed one in my eye and nature thus assisted. soon expelled the gritty parti- cles therefrom. The particular eye stone which then used had been out of the ocean only a few days. It was one of many. which, with those now in the museum. all came from one and the same lot of shells which I had then just collected.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

though the sale of eyestones is now quite limited. they may still be pur- chased at our city drug stores. The opinion that eyestones are a valuable means of removing foreign substances from the eye has been characterized by at least one medical authority as "a popular notion" It is true that there is much superstition regarding eyestones. It is claimed by some that crabs-eycs, besides being able to move about, can also see any foreign sub- stance within the eye and will go straight for it when placed therein. I have heard it stated that an cyestone must have life in orGer to be of any use because it cannot move about within the eye unless it is still alive Hence it should, before using, be placed in weak acid, as lemon juice or vinegar and sec if it moves about therein and if not it should be dis carded as worthless. Its movement in acid is caused by the evolution of carbonic acid gas from the carbonate of lime contained in the stone and has no significance whatever as to the value of the stone.
 While the shelly doors for these little shell houses are an interesting and wonderful provision in nature, precious to the mollusk during life, and when the mollusk lays them aside, they become precious to the man who may be suffering from dust in the eye, vet there is nothing magi-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
EYESTONES HELP
 AFFLICTED PEOPLE
CContinued from 1A)

with its valve-like door perfectly air and water tight. Were they not thus provided with n house and d door of stony hardness tho little helpless mollusks would he destroyed by the thousands of hungry mouths that sur round them in their ocean home. Other univalve shells are provided with a door or mouth piece with which to close the mouth of their shell for safety. but instead of being shelly the substance is moro like horn. There arc several of these mouth pieces in the museum which may be seen lying by tho side of the particular shell to which they respectively belong. as for example the specimen marked ''Fasciolaria tulipa with operculum."
 Humbolt found the little opercula called "piedras de los ojos" or eye stones. regarded as great mysteries by the inhabitants of Venezuela. They collected them in great quantities on the hcacb -2AuksaQe Araya and made use
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watkins were
Saturday night. guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Watkins.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith
fine boy, on July 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chastain and
children of Atlanta were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. v. B. Channel and fam
lily on Sunday.
Miss Pauline Smith spent part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Clure of Marietta.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Dobbins at
Lost Mountain on Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Abbott and littledau-
ghter Evelyn, and Mrs. J. l. Hefner
of Atlanta, were the week-endguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith. 81
School began at this place on Mon
day, July 12,with good attendance.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
McAFEE

Nearly every one in this section is
through hoeing cotton.
A number of our folks enjoyed a
musical given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. t.
Guffin on Wednesday night.
Messrs C. NJ. Wilkie and Harve
Chance motored down to Atlanta for
visit on Sunday.
Mr.. A Patton has become so dis
couraged with the farm that he has
given it up for other work
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. King of Ken
nesaw spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cunning
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chance of Pied
mont, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ. Wilkie.
Mrs. A. F. Cunningham, of MUIR
ply. N. c. was here Monday, on her
way to Atlanta, where she will have
an operation on her eyes, having al
ready lost the sight in one of them.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Good
son, a son, on July 9th.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Annie Medford is quite sick and has
gone to the sanitarium.
Mr.. r. A. Cunningham spent part
of last weel; at Kinks with his moth
er, who has been sick but is now re-
ported as improving.
School opened at Pine Grove on
Monday with Mrs. Edythe Mae Cuu-
bingham as teacher.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
MOUNT CALVARY

Miss Jessie Hardage, of this place
and Mr.. Gee Johson of Marietta,
were quietly married on Sunday by
Rev. George Grove at his home. The
witnesses were Misses Lillian and
Laura Hardage and Corine Johnson.
They left for Atlanta and other
points soon after the ceremony, and
on their return will be at home with
the brides parents for time.
The happy couple have the best
wishes for their future of all the
community.
Mrs. Homer Steel has returned sf-
ter a.;yisit of several days to friends
in Rome.
Mrs. Emett Daniel and little son
Randolph were weekend visitors to
friends in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

one of vital Importance. Seven mil
lion farms in this country needed adj
ditional labor. Some relief was af-
forded through the release from the
army of thousands of men who were
either employed in outdoor work pre-
vious to the war or that through
their army experience have come to
prefer out door work to that which
they were doing before they entered
the army. But the problem was not
entirely solved in this way, as the
supply of labor released through the
rehabilitation of the army fell short
of the amount needed by the Ameri-
can farmer.
The obvious solution to this prob
lem lies in making the farm attrac-
tive to labor and in making full use
of all labor saving devices at the SER
vice of the farmers. Factory hours
and factory wages still attract labor
despite the fact that the actual work
ing conditions are far less healthful
than those on the farm. And of
course city life, too, is powerful at
traction. The farmer, however, is
not at the disadvantage he once was.
The tractor and other improved farm
implements have made work lighter
and in the last year or so there has
been tremendous increase in the
use of small electric light and power
plants which not only give as bright
and cheerful light as that enjoyed in
the city but which furnish power for
pumping, churning, milking, separat-
ing, washing and a hundred other
tasks which useh to make farm life
drudgery. On these improvements
rests the farmers chance of securing
the help he needs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kemp spent
Saturday night in Atlanta as guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Rollie Ward.
Mr.. George Cantrell of Atlanta,
was in our midst on Sunday.
Mr. C. A. Henson made business
school here next Monday.
Miss Mamie Griggs will open her
trip to Smyrna in Friday.
Mr.. Bob Weeks of Texas has sent
funds to Mrs. C. A. Henson to have
a stone placed over his mothers
grave.
Mr.. Henry Kemp has been INSTALL
ed as Noble Grand of Due West Odd
Fellows Lodge, and Mr.. Fred Weav-
err, as vice-Grand.
There will be family reunion on
the 25th of August at Mr.. ]. ]. Sto-
RVS at Acworth, all his children and
grand children attending.
Mr.. Will Allen of Blackwells was
the Saturday night guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ode Ledford.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ]. Billiard spent
the weekend as the guest of their
daughter, Mrs. Annandale of Mari
eta.
You Know
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
Mr.. Cox Has Correct Views

In order to set right some of those who believe
that the nomination of Governor Cox was defeat
of Mr.. wilson and the league of nations policy we
present sherewith the reference to this matter by
Governor Cox, no longer ago than January of this
! year, and we have to believe that he has
changed his views in the slightest The sentiment
he expressed was heartily appauded then, it would
be again anywhere in the United States even in
old Georgia.
The governor spoke as follows:
''When our boys went overseas, they did not go
with reservations. When nations, large and small
prayed for the sealed compact of justice, into which
the happiness of generations to come was to be
writted and pledged; when the whole world, worn
and enfeebed by the disasters of war, reached out
its hand for the peaceful fruits of victory, America
was made to appear as standing in the way of this
holy consumation.
"By the arbitrary exercise of authority cOnspir-
ing body of men seated in the United States Senate
stood out as the sef-appointed Spokesman Of their
Countrymen. The very action which they prevented
held the affairs of nations everywhere disjointed
and impotent The civilization of the world stood
gagged and bound while their insensate thirst for
partisan advantage struck them dumb to the woes
of the darkest hour man had ever known.
THE ages will not forget that America war
which experts declared lost; that the genius
and strength of people were assembled in the
manner of modern miracles that a war fought
for world s democracy was not ended with per-
fidy common to autocracy; that our soldiers died
so that wars no longer should be- and that public
conscience remained true to the pledge to our hon
ored dead; that America not only managed, but
financed the world in the moment of extreme stress.
History will tell it all, and the of the man
who sensed the ills of the afflicted peoples of the
earth will be chanted by the children of men yet
unborn while the names of those who made from
their mali gnant spite cabal against Woodrow Will
son, will have been consigned to place too unim-
portant for voice to recall or memory to retain.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
News FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS


Miss Mary Gaines who has been
visiting in South Carolina, returned
on Tuesday bringing several friends
who will visit her for time.
Mrs. Mary Alexander and children
were visitors in the community last
week.
Mrs. Ollie Carnes had as her Wis
itors Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Hairston and Mrs. Mioge Hooks and
children, all of Pine Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diss of Aus
tell, were visiting relatives in this
community part of last week
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

We notice by reference to our latest post-ofice
rate card effective the first Of the current month
that still pay less-a little less-to mail paper
than do letter, therefore, our subscribers will
confer a substantial favor, by sending renewals to
us without waiting for letter from us reminding
them that paper and postage both higher than
they have been since the days of old Ben Franklin
or thereab0uts We thank you!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Harding says that Mr.. Wilson has forced the
Democratic nominees to make the league of nations
the chief issue in the campaign, but we still labor
under the impression that it was the Republicans
with a few so2caed Democratic assistants IN the
United States Senate who made the issue many
months ago, and in spite of all they can do they VIII
never be able to cover up that inglorlous record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
DUE WEST

The late rains are causing crops
to make fine progress.
Boil weevils have made their ap-
pearance in our cotton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

The beautiful song which states that Ireland is
CA little bit of Heaven fell from out the sky one
day. may be responsible for the indifference of
of many peaceaby inclined people toward leading
a truly consecrated life.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Undoubtedly, the present secretary of state S. G..
'McEendon has kept up with the affairs of his office
better than any other secretary we ever had, and
what is more he has kept the people informed of
those matters concerning his office which they are
entitled to have of every public officer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

The courts Of Atlanta have granted nearly three
hundred divorces during the current month, and
yet is is said that even larger number of mar
riage licenses were issued, this being about the on
ly form of lottery that is not now against the law.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

The people in the East as well in some other
parts of the country who talk loudes and most, and
who have the most avenues OF publicity, are UNI
doubleday for candidate Harding but the people
who think and vote the most are just as surely for
Jimmy Cox, so not figure how the next pres
dent can be Republican.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

The mal-contens are busy forming new party
and our most ardent hope is that they can make 1t
large enough and rotten enough to include Hearst
and few others of his k in this country, but we
reckon that would be wishing the Democrats too
much good luck in year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Richard Croker the old exboss of Tammany,
who married an Indian princess in his old age, has
been adudged by the courts competent to man.
age his own affairs but it is beyond the Jurlsdlc-
ton of any earthly court to say whether he can
manage the princess, and in the absence OF court
>decsion we will say that he can not
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

contemporary is of the opinion that the make
up" man is the only one who fully appreciates the
true worth of a paragraph, but we have read many
four line paragraph that contained more truth ana
poetry that most of the long winded articles mat
mass for editorials
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Another fool has gone over the falls at Niagara,
yet hardly any greater fool than the auto speed
demon and his death gets wider publicith without
being any deader than said speed demon is after
the crash.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

We had an invitation this week to join the
Knights of Ku Klux Klan and the literature as
sures us that it els hastily jumped up affair.
We had always understood that it the other
fellow who did the hasty jumping when the ku
Kux Khan got in action.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

II is said that womens shoes will be prettier than
ever and lust as expensive this fall and Just as
soon as we can see our friend Jack Patterson, who
is absolute authority on all matters feminine we
shall be able either to confirm or deny TINS rumor.