davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

for example, the lovely Melanie d,
Mussiere, Countess of Pourtales, {
celebrated beauty of the seeont
empire in France. She was the re
noWned blonde cendree of her tim,
and with this wealth Of ash golt
hair she had complexion said tt
be like rose petals fallen into
milk" ..r.E
This type of blonde is extremely
rare in France-perhaRs that is
why it is SO much admired when
it does occur. 1t is more frequent
among the northern races, especi.
ally where, though still by nc
means common, it is more usual.
Turgenev describes a peasant
girl in "Tryst' who was of this
type. "She was very comely,p he
says, and "her hair of fine ash
blonde fell in carefully brushed
semi -circles FROM beneath narrow
retband which was pulled down al
most on her brow as white as
ivory"
But it is not among the Russian
peasants that we find beautiful ash
DlOHutSs AIllOIS INuSoidll 10y any
there was the Empress Elizabeth,
wife of Emperor Alexander L. She,
however, was not a native Russian,
but a German princess. She was
strikingly beautiful with a noble,
we'll proportioned figure" She
was likewise sweet and witty and
talented and had hair of the deli
cate tint that the French call CEN
dree."
In England no less than in other
countries the ash blonde is much
admired. If you have ever read
Mrs. Humphrey Wards Eleanor"
you may remember that Eleanor
herself was Of this type. Here is
the way Mrs. Ward describes her:
"She was not beautiful except in
the judgment of few exceptional
people to whom a certain kind of
grace, very rare and very complex
in origin, is of more Importance
than other things. The eyes were,
indeed beautiful, and the hair of
soft ash brown, folded and piled
round, it in a most skillful SIM
plicity." Mrs. Humphrey Ward was
a kinswoman, you know, of the
famous literary Arnold family, to
which Matthew Arnold belonged.
That poet had a fondness for this
type and celebrates it in a few
lines in Switzerland"
1.-The sweet blue eyes--tbe soft,
ash-colored hair
The cheeks that still their gentle
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19
"'As the People View 1t"

worth honorable mention, when
they are received as a perauisite,
so to speak, unless the intention is
to mislead, Surely, all who cash
up for board and room mention
them frequently enough, and right
ly so, for it takes about all you can
earn to meet Just these two items.
And as someone has aptly said
"The function of the consumer is
to be consumed"
If this criticism has no merit,
shall be glad to have it ignored.
But it always seems to me a sub
ject should be presented from all
sides, especially in these days of
profitcering and chronic labor un-
rest and dissatisfaction.
Consumer"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

had a peece of wood and ]
wunted to make it square insted
of oblong, and I asked pop to loan
me his pen nife 7 times in Vane
and l asked him the Sth time and
he loaned it to me on account of
proberly being wore out saying No
the ferst 7 times.
Being a 2 blade pen nife with
one big blade and one little one.
and | opened the big one and start
ed to. cut the peece of wood, being
a mutch harder peece than wat it
looked from the outside, and all of
a suddin wat did the blade do but
brake rite in half, half sticking in
the wood and half staying on the
pen nife ware it belonged.
G wiz, gosh, | thawt. And |
quick closed wat was left of the big
blade and opened the little one,
and prltty soon l sed to pop, This
little blades a pritty good of a
blade, aint it, pop?
Its not neerly as good as the big
one, sed pop, keeping on smoaking
and reedlng the spoarting page.
Yes, sir, pop, its better, l sed.
How dare you conterdick me in
that manner, | say the big blade II
the ony good blade in the nife, sed
pop.
Well maybe it used to be, pop,
| sed.
Used to be your eye, it is rite
now, hang it, sed pop, and | sed,
Well G., gosh, pop, how can it be
wen its broak in half?
Wat? sed pop, loud as enything,
and | sed, Yes, sir, this woods as
hard as enything, do you think if l
got the other half out it could be
glued on agen, pop?
Come over heer, sed pop, Wich I
did, and pop took his slipper off
and put it on me, but not on my
foot and not easy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19
, FRIENDLY FOLKS.

No matter where | take my frame
| find the people much the same;
in cities far and cities near,
like array of folks appear.
For everywhere they're good and
bad, and wise and foolish, glad
and sad they're very similar
at best in north and south and
east and west.
SO if it falls to me and you to
move our homes to
regions new, the joy of friendship
may be there as well as here or =
anywhere.
But those who friendliness would
see, and meet with hospitality,
must all these blessings fully earn
by being friendly in return.
In any town, in any state. new
friends are yours to cultivate-but
your success depends lot on
whether you're a friend or not.
IN. A. Lufburrow,
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Reindeer are more numerous lin
NORWAY than horses
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19
BIT OFF TOO MUCH.

Radical educational forces have failed the take
spelling
while Chicago dehorned spelling
imperative order back the office adopt the method
dsobediencc brainsom all
would actondrec actionf the
injected the advertisers SO the
the fell
conservative public will have nothing with "de
formed spelling Changes spelling gradual
continuous such proceeding throughout
language likely
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19
"In the DAYS News"

Dr,/John Grier Hibben, who en-
ters upon his siXtieth year today,
has been president of Princeton
University since 1912, when he was
chosen to succeed Woodrow Will
son, who had resigned two wears
previously, upon his nomination for
the New Jersey governorship. DR..
Hibben was born at Peoria, H., the
son of a Presbyterian clergyman
After his graduation at Princeton
in 1882 he spent four years in
study at Princeton Theological
Seminary, and at the University of
Berlin. In 1887 he was ordained
to the Presbyterian ministry, and
during the next four years filled a
pastorate at Chambersburg, Pa. He
then returned to Princeton as in
structor in logic and psychology.
During this period of his career the
versatility of his scholarship was
demonstrated, for, In addition to
his work in logic and psychology,
he conducted classes in mathe-
matics, ethics and Biblical litera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19
Don't Forget the Eats,

Editor The journal.
Dear Sir: | noticed in your paper
under date of April 13 a "write-up"
by nurse, in which a comparison
is made between the salary of Il
stenographer and a nurse. one
very important consideration was
omitted from the presentation, and
that is the fact that the salary of
the stenographer is exclusive of
board and room, while that of the
nurse includes board and room.
This same omission is made in a
write-up by one who served in the
navy. | am not speaking on the
merits Of the question from either
side, but it does seem in these days
of II. c. L. that these items are
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19
Today's Birthdays.

Prince Henry, consort of Queen
Wilhelmina of the Netherlands,
born in Meeklenburg- -Schwerin, Al
years ago today.
DR.. Samuel Avery, chancellor of
the University of Nebraska, born
at Lamoille, ILL.,, 55 years ago to-
day.
william A. Ayres. representative
in Congress of the Eighth Kansas
district, born at Elizabethtown,
ILL.,, SO years ago today.
Em0wen Bushs shortstop of the De-
troit American League baseball
team, born at indianapolis, 32
years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19
I.EAGIE SEASON ENDS.

The Y NJ C. membership baseball ends tonight The
National slightly the this
morning a close
second.
The Journal its faith its
friends 0 them every
The spirit fine We fellows
day dirty doing
real
The try at overals will need
to step
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

Chicago Clothes Club sme the
clothing
their schoohouses prices decline An
building
keep district securities
only less than outsiders crcise
progressive
Las Cruces have unusual thing this
words of Colonel There's doubtless.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

mobile mechanics has been opened
to ex-service men at South Division
high school, in Chicago, III.
| France is planting trees sent by
the American Forestry association
Ion the battle fields where Ameri-
can soldiers gave their lives.
General Pershing is member
of the American Legion in Nebras-
ka. He now carries membership
card No. /, of Lincoln post, No. 3.
The Tacoma post of the Ameri-
can Legion, in Washington, has
suggested the adoption of the
Shirley poppy as a memorial flow
| er.
In Rochester, N. Y, gold star
medal is being awarded to the
families in that city of soldiers who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
| world war.
One out of every 666 officers and
men who were in the world war
received some kind of a decora-
ton from the United States gov
ernment.
A memorial building is to be
erected on the campus of the Uni
versity of Kentucky in memory of
the 1855 men of that state who
died in the war.
The award of bonuses to army
officers and enlisted men who in
vented improvements in the, pro-
duction of war munitions, has met
with favor in Washington
At a distance up to $50 miles.
the noise of shell and bomb ex-
plosions on the battle front in
France and Belgium was heard in
the eastern part of England.
A resolution to give veterans OF
the world war all preferences and
privileges under the civil service
law in New York state was ap-
approved by the assembly at AL
bany.
OF the three and one-half million
men who were in the military and
naval service of the United States,
2,75S,542 had been furnished by
the selective service organization
The United States had the sec
ond largest allied army on the
western front, in ration strength.
when the armistice was signed.
France headed the list with 2,559,-
600 men. The A. E. F. totaled l.
$4,000.
The most decorated man of all
branches of military service in the
country is Sergeant Dan DAILY, of
tn v - marines. He has eleven
AsA>~snA-~recently recon-
r 's4ssss8as. .sa3 I'D congressional
medal OF nonLT
steps have been taken to select
the best expert riflemen in the
army, navy and marine corps for
membership on the United States
team of the Olympic matches to be
shot in Antwerp, Belgium, during
July and August of this year..
The war department will pay all
expenses connected with the return
of dead soldiers from Europe. This
includes transportation by water
and rail and the delivery. of the
body to the home of the next of kin.
The bureau Of war risk, Insurance
has been authorized to pay funeral
expenses of American soldiers up
to 500.
Issued for publication by Penn
Feature Syndicate. 2417 North 18th
street, Philadelphia, Pa.) nm
GET RID, OF "sPRING FEVER"
If you lack energy. IL you are
tired and languid, If you do not
feel like exerting yourself--if you
lack "pep"-the chances are that
your bowels are sluggish. A Foley
Cathartic Tablet is a good gand
physic that will rid you
Of biliousness, gas, bloating. sick
headache sour stomach or other
Ills that attend Indigestion and con-
stipation. They cleanse the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and invigo-
rate the liver. For sale by Alva-
rado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

Wilson, of the muss
that q
hotel Waldorf President Wilson
followed the Waldorf institution
the operated Bryan
initiated the Lincoln, Nebraska,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

The famous old city df-TA PazIl
Bolivia. located in a valley more
than $4,000 feet above the sea, is
the highest capital in the world,
>nxertopping Lhassa. the far-famed
capital of Tibet. by several hun
dred feet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

Ex-Governor Hunt of Arizona finding difficult
senate his title clear mansions the Siam senate
res to know if he is wobby l. W. witness at
trial Tombstone he worry keeping him at
home after his party bosses have exile?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19
. Ono Year Ago Today.

Many lives reported lost in an
avalanche at. Hjedins, Iceland.
End of the New York port strike,
which had paralyzed shipping fol-
seven weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19
AIbuquerque Morning journal, Monday April 49, 1920

policies nation
democracy when sotened would new
lberalty hazards to America.
party within
his n unbendng
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

When Wood
Who
answered kept you out but know who
kept
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

Salvation Army he never
out The inventor of the phrase woman whose
husband is down town until the morning arrives
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

1t going back to the Polish diet
1t to be hoped it better than invaded
Poland cleaned the platter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

When man to a dealer buy "chumny the au
expert knows that the S 10 married
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

Reindeer are more numerous lin
than horses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-19

President Wilson has called cabinet meeting Tumuly will at
to introduce Wilson
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
WHAT TO DO WHEN A CHICK
BECOMES CROP BOUND

The crop of the chicken sometimes
becomes overloaded with feed, and it's
thin muscular walls become distended
and partially paralyzed, so that the Or
gan can not be emptied, or the opening
into the lower esophagus may become
clogged with feather, a straw, or
some other substance which the bird
has swallowed. The crop is greatly
dlstended and the mass of feed is
rather hard and firm. In both cases
! the symptoms are the same, and treat
ment should be conducted on the
same principles, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture specialists say.
For treatment, pour one-fourtb to
one-half ounce of melted lard or sweet
OIL down the throat and manipulate the
contents of the crop with the hand in
such way as to tend to break up the
mass. Unless the passage is closed
| the contents of the crop will usually
pass away within few hours. For q
| few days feed should be limited in
quantity.
If the foregoing method is ineffcct
ual and an operation becomes neces-
sary, clip away the feathers from a
part of the crop, and with verv
sharp knife, lancet, or razor make an
1 lncision about 1 1-2 inches long
through the skin and the wall of the
crop. Then carefully remove the
contents fthe crop with the finger,
the handle Of a spoon, or some other
convenient object, and wash out the
crop with warm water. Pass the
'nger, we'll oiled, into the esophagus
to see that there is no obstruction.
Sew up the wall of the crop first,
then the outer skin, using white silk
or linen thread and being careful not
to sew the two membranes together.
IN few days the wound will be heal
, cd Feed sparingly Oh whole grains
| until the wound heals, and do not give
any water for 24 hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
THE MANNING TIMES, Manning, S. G.

Yelopment Board shall be tiisbursed
under budget to be annually adopted
by the board of directors, and no COM
mission, committee or agent of the
board shall have authority to incur
indebtedness in the name or on be-
half of the board in excess of appro-
prlatlons to its or his credit.
The South Carolina DEVELOPMENT
Board, being entirely voluntary
agcnc yfor Statewide development,
must derive its support from the
voluntary contributions of the citi
zenship Of the State. The receipt of
contributions from all sources for
carrying on the work of the organi
zation is authorized, but in order
that adequate revenue may be assure
and definite income estimated, it is
provided that the annual dues of all
members shall be $40 per annum, and
that there shall be a sustaining fund
subscribed by the membership. All
dues and amounts pledged to the sus-
tanning fund shall be pledged for a
three-year period, and be payable each
year in advance, unless otherwise spe-
cially provided under special arrange
ment with the board of directors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
ON CLARENDON
COUNTY CHAIN GANG
Made May 5, 1920, by Assistant Sec
rotary Brearley.

The Clarendon County chain gang
shows marked Improvement under
Foreman Fleming. He is building a
Seml-pcrmancnt camp near Manning
and has already completed the shelter
for the trucks and has planted n
garden to be used for the benefit of
the guards and prisoners. Mr.. Elem
'nG is TO be congratulated Oil the sani
t2fE conditions prevailing in his
camp; the sewage disposal is far above
above the average and the stables are
sprayed with disinfcctant every other
day. In addition the foreman seems
to be thoroughly interested in the wei
TAR" o. his men and to be willing to
do whatever he can for their comfort.
Some of the needs Of this camn are,
repairing Of the cage and the removal
O! the trash now accumulated in It.
. Fly on second covering for the
sleeping tents; screening of the
kitchen; and the reduction Of one tenth
+ The sen -cncc for good behavior as
is required by law rather than the one
twelfth now deducted.
State Board Of Welfare.
&. Crowford Williams, See.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26

nually, as hereinbefore provided, and
upon special occasions upon the call
Of the president, orsupon the call Of
the president at the request Of twen-
ty member of the board.
County councils shall meet annual
ly, as hereinbefore provided, and spe-
cially upon the call Of their respec-
tive chairmen when requested by ac-
tion of the board Of directors. I.
Policies-V.
Important matters of policy shall
be determined only by action Of the
county councils upon proposals ini-
tiated in the board Of control or board
Of directors, and submitted to them in
referenda for ratification or reiec-
tion. ,a.a ~
Activities-.VI.
The execution of the major activi-
ties embraced in the program of work.
of the South Carolina Development
Board shall be entrusted each to spe-
cial commissions which commissions
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
shall be organized as follows:

shall be organized as follows: 5,'.@'
Whenever by action of the board of
directors commission is to be formed
a nominating blank, shall be mailed
to each member of the board Of con-
troll, inviting nominations, and such
blanks shall show The existing ugen-
cies of government or institutions or
associations most directly concerned
with the project to be dealt with,
from each of which agencies, institu-
tions or associations at least one
member of the commission she'll be
named, the remainder to be selected
from the general membership of the
development board. From the nomina-
tions thus made by the members Of
the board of control the president
shall designate twelve persons, who,
when confirmed by the board of di-
rectors, shall! constitute the special
commission.
Finances-VII.
The funds of the South Carolina De-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
DEVELOPMENT WORK
/ CREATES INTEREST
Continued from page two)

Of the South Carolina DEVELOPMENT
Board, and, ex-officio. the officers of
the board of control.
The board of directors may name
from among their member an execu-
tive committee of five, who can con-
}veniently meet at frequent intervals to
consider routine details of admin;ssra
tion, which committee shall have pow
er to act for the full board in such
matters.
Meetings Nv.
The board of directors shall meet
upon the call Of the president and
upon the call of the president at the
request of five members of the board.
The board of control shall meet an
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-26
NOTICE


The qualified vc;rrs residing in
SHnLe" Schoo, Distl let No. 5 Of Clar-
cn"on County viii hereby take notice
hat an "iccticl will be held at Jordan
10Th Carolina or Thur. day May 9th
!22o for Tie purpose cf voting on the
question of whether sad district shall
!c,T and collect 0nnllllN further
Sn"cia! tax Of SIX 81 mills for gen
"rai school purpo. IS. Registration
certificates and Ia receipts Occurred
ne iN other general elections. Polls
opoH from a. m. to 4 p. M.
BY order of
". J. RhWIJNSON,
q. T. RAWLIMSOM,
II. G. CCUNAR,
Trustees in and for Jordan School
D.ulc. 10-2t.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-08-07
CHURCHES FIGHT
RED Menace
Score Of Large Denominations
Allied With Attorney General
Palmer in Awakening Nation
to Enemy Peril Within.
AMERICaNISM GREAT ISSUE.

ood-Fearlna Voters Covenant 20 Put
at the Head Of This Government a
Man Of Proved Capacity and Firm.
ness Who VIII Suppress the Preach.
srs and Praetiesrs Of Discard ard
Violence.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-08-07
..NIE:R'S<s +.
FOR PRE-
no Candidate for AMI
est Office Ever Ha
Set Of Moral am
cal Ideals
william z. Ellis in Les

william I. Ellis in Les
Various luen have NOR
tntingly SHE'D their hats
Dental ring; A. Mitchell
less and coatless, is in th
A hoary American s
the visit of a horsemaI
farm, where he was SHOW
the paddock with famoul
colts of infinite PROMISE
the visitor exclaimed, ri
of 'has-beens' and a lot
but | would like most of |
Ts-er.'
Palmer is a personalit!
ent tense. He is first in
because he is at the md
the service of the COVER
is what | mean by saying
the ring himself. AS Am
piop knight Grant agai
dragons--the Reds" tn
iteers, the Industrial ma.
the prohibition violators-
General is a, the m0ro
man in the public bels
America. He is our
No candidate for
Office ever had q fin
and moral ideals, con
practiced, than this y
the story book rise
the lot of q country
Of national eminence
is as g doer rather II
and a talker that Pah
has the characteristic
ity of ability TO "ms
present post, whateye
AS a congressman h
him the key man OF
Means Committee. II
put him at the head
political ofgapizatinA
ic Party 10 Peznsyii
Belleau Wmd of a
Wilson, phn dlstribu
an inscrutatAe fashion
ing In 1912 offered thi
congruOus post Of Seci
his Cabinet, thus show
Of Palmer's first elias
later, when America
war, named him to
and apparently trivia
property custodian.
What thereafter hap =
world knows. Palmet
a word of execration
a word of admirationl
the allied nations. He
bred million dollars OF
away from our en- emit
cideptally the lalation
ness to espionage an
and turned it into d
chest. The country Ii
placid-faced member d
Friends was about the
kee Of US all. What !
enemies he raised up l
Ing ths war, ranging l
ia smallest German
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-08-07
/, Cit ions
GE0RGIA-Lee County.

GEORGIA-i.ee County.
70 ail whom it may
Mrs " T Jaclsaoa a resid
state, having ia due fem,
thcuude'sigilcd tor letter
iou-1ip u the por-.l,ot-
Nr- Eaa''te IeorI,s /
'nf W 4
tn. nrl rpteil.
Out.u cat'tg 1870 Y
.. H. GHEfN'l2. OrdinaIy |
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova. In the matter of the estate of Rein ert K. Reinertsen, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, as administrator of the es- tate of Reinert K. Reinertsen, de- ceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of his at torney, Edward F. Medley, in Cordo- va, Alaska.
 Dated Cordova, Alaska, Aug. g, 1920.
 F. E. McCONAGHY
 Administrator. First Publication Aug. 10, 1920 Last Publication Sept. 8, 1920,