davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

MI IooIS ana 90 ho' uioael W
80 very HlucH' am as lllueil ~ ~
poseu 10 atH'aIHeHlS' J. am "o 0p
posed 10 lhteFhauohal pufslalS a. s
ne Is. am as utuCIl III taNor VI
staying luItliet uililcul'ies ny 81 W
tratloh' ana '"llNlhs ihSteau %
IlShllhg. am as mueh III laNot
Oh league Oh nations ouL peliia '.1'9
Tess III laNof IMAM ne vi '"e ''"e w
Vi n"'io''S 90 ~ r''',''u' 49,,
My Juusihehl ~ ma we ''a, ed
praCtical ledSue Oh HatloiiS az"
enter II Or our own terh'S' Win ~ ~
hatiohs OF the world asrceliIs ~
such terms as VIII illaNe ~ Po'1
PIE Tor us 10 accept II. we ooS,s"
not en'e' lne league WIN nv, nv,
pectatloi VI "I'ilutd" i"S, - -
lofe' what we 40 ABOUT '''ls iv" i'I ~
ouShl 10 pe PERMANENT ''Illt ms
ana wheh we oeclae 10 SET up So,
eminent RUE II ought W pe VIZ
great deIlpefalloh ana not ny I"
sudden oeclsioh'
Must Remove Objections.
Mr.. Harding will make appoint
ments when he is president ana
through commission can inVestl-
gate and form league that would
look toward adjustment of Differ
ences. If so many statements at
the present time cannot agree II Is
unfair for US to go in unless we are
sure it is safe for us TO so in at all.
Il believe we owe it as duty
to Europe to help so this very SIT
uatiOn cannot occur again.
ct am for leaguc of nations but
we are asked to accept this league
of nations in the face of the fact
that the people largely do not APP
prove of such a league. 1t is un-
fair for us to try to interpret the
constitution of the L. S. as it was 50
drawn that we would not be called
upon to answer such questions as
this Mr.. Harding, | think, was
quite frank when he said he had
no constructive pregnant How
was il possible with Mr.. Root think
ing one way, Mr.. Taft another, Mr..
Lodge making other reservations,
Mr.. Johnson still others, and Mr..
Wilson having vet another opinion.
Problem REQUIRES Study.
There is no doubt in the world
that we are not capable of deciding
for ourself all of the future, all Of
the destinies and all of the happi-
ness of the L. S. Not too much de
liberation and not too much hesita
ton was evidenced in the judgment
of these men who drew the cOnsti-
tuition. 1t is not perfectly easy to
solve problems such as these, and
we should not rush rashly into
that might bring untold
This constitution was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
HI TEAM WILL OPEN
GRID SEASON TODAY

The 1920 football season will be
opened by Albuquerque high school
against Menaul school at Washing
ton park at ESQ this afternoon.
The game will also be in the nature
of a dedication Of the park to pub
lie school service. Students from
both schools have volunteered to
put the field in shape and about
200 are expected to report at the
park this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
PRO OFFICIAL
IN CUSTODY FOR
LAW VIOLATION
Enforcement Officer Is Al
legged to Have AiGed 10
Liquor Shipments; Is In
Jail In Default of Bail.


Fargo, n. D., oct. S.--R. b.
Leady, recently appointed prohi-
bition enforcement group chief for
North Dakota, was arrested today
on a charge of violating the prohi-
bition laws. He was placed in the
Cass county Jail in default of $1,000
bail.
The charge referred against
Leady here is transporting and
aiding in liquor shipments in vio-
lation of the prohibition laws and
conspiracy to commit crime
against the federal government"
Leady's arrest followed the ar
rest at Sioux Falls, S, D.. of Theo-
dore Musjerd. who recently re-
signed from the North Dakota pro-
hibition enforcement force, for al
legged violation Of the prohibition
statutes.
Sioux Falls, S. D., oct. S.-Theo-
dore Musjerd, formerly a federal
prohibition agent here who was ar
rested last night when he was
found to be in possession of a car
load of whisky, today told local po-
lice that he had been commits
stoned by Robert B. Leady, federal
prohibition agent for North Dako-
ia, to deliver the liquor to /. l..
McCoun, private detective of this
city, who had assisted Leady in
several raids on "moonshiners" in
this state.
Leady was formerly federal pro-
hibition director for South Dako-
ia, but had asked for a transfer to
Kansas City Mo, shortly before he
was sent to Fargo. Musjerd re-
signed here late in July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
Organizing Catholic Scouts,

Catholic Boy Scout troops are 70
be organized in the several parishes
in the city, it was announced yes
terday following arrival here of
j.. +. Farrell, of Denver, field ser
rotary of the Catholic Boy Scouts
of America. One troop was or
ganized some time ago in the I'm
maculate Conception parish under
the leadership of p. Cunningham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
GARCIA To JOIN
CAMPAIGN WITH
NJ k|NLEY DEMOS

Ernest r. Garcia, democratic
candidate for district attorney for
the counties of Bernalillo, Sando-
val and Mckinley. will leave this
morning for Gallup, where he will
join candidates Of Mckinley coun-
ty in opening a speaking tour. Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
COVENANT DISCUSSED PRO AND CON At |
H|-Y CLUB LUNCHEON BY H. c. COORS
AND CARL MAGEE, BOYS ARE ATTENTIVE

league of Nations Is Established Fact and Will Exist
Whether U. S. Goes In or Not, Says Coors America
Cannot Afford to Stay Out, He Declares; Publisher Of
Journal Favors League But Not Covenant Offered
By President Wilson; People Do Not Approve Present
Pact But Three Fourths Want Some Agreement For
Peace He Believes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

Fifteen hundred feet of fire hose,
recently purchased by the city, has
arrived and tests were being made
on it yesterday afternoon. The fire
department now has 5000 feet of
hose, some of which, however. must
be discarded, according to Fire
Chief Russell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
MaTMaIie
[k%0 By Eledn0rHp |BBAgl
umnlN c0pNRIoHT 7920 lNMN
C0PYRIoHT

was back again--that she. at least.
was human.
And see that she's properly met.
indeedr' went on mother. with an
indignant little choke In her voice.
''oh. yes. know Now II II were a
star or n comet that he expected.
he'd so himself and sit for hours
and hours watching for H. Hut whe
his daughter comes. he'll send John
with the horses. like enough. and
possibly that precious Abigail Jane
OF his. or. maybe that L. too much
90 expect. oh. Hattie, can't let
her go--I can't. can't"
was In the window seat around
the corner Of the chimney. reading:
and I don't know as she knew | was
there. But was. and heard. And
I've heard other things. too, all this
week.
I'm TO 90 next Monday. and a. II
comes nearer the time mothers get.
ting worse and worse. She's 40 un,
happy over IL. And OF course that
makes INC unhappy. too. But try
not 10 show IL. Only yesterday. when
she was crying and huggtng me. and
telling me how awful Il was that
her iittic girl should have To suffer.
too. told her not to worry a bit
about me: that wasn't suffering at
all. | liked H. IL was ever 30 much
more exciting 20 have two homes In.
stead OF one. Hut she only cried
all the more. and sobh~d, "Oh. my
baby. my haby.'-~so nothing I could
say seemed to do one mite OF good
hut I meant II. and told the
truth. I arm excited And ! can't
help wondering how IT'S all going 10
be at fathers. oh, of course. l know
II won't be NO much fun. and III
have be Mary" and all that: but
i'm be something different. and
always did like different things. BE
sides. there's fathers love story 10
watch. Maybe he's found somnbody.
Maybe he didn't walt year. Any
how. II he did md somebody I'm
sure he wouldn't be % willing To walt
~ mother would. You know Nurse
sarah said father never wanted 10
walt for anything. That's why he
mother so quick. in tho firs,
place. But II there h somebody. OF |
,ours~ III find GU, when I'm there. |
20 that1i be interesting. And. any. |
say. therc'ii be the girls. shall |
have them.
IN close now. and make this the |
md Of the chapter. ft'l be Andrr. |
sonvlii~ next time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

new scat the candy wasn't anywhere.
and OF course I didn't like 10 go back
for a. but the conductor was very
nice and kind. and came in twice
again to see n ] liked my new seat.
and Of course said | did. II was
very nice and shady. and there was a
lady and n baby in the next seat.
and l played with the baby quite q
lot
II was heaps Of fun 20 be grown
up and travelling alone like that !
sat back in my seat and wondered
and wondered what the next six
months were going to he like. And
I wondered. too. II I'D forgotten how
20 be MARY
Dear me. How shall ever re.
member not 20 run and skip and
laugh loud or sing. or ask questions.
or do anything that Marie wants TO
do," I thought TO myself.
And wondered II Aunt Jane
would meet me. and what she would
be like. She came once when / was
n little girl. mother said. but didn't
remember her.
Wen. at last We got TO Anderson.
Vile. John was there with the
horses. and Aunt Jane. too. OF
course l knew she must be Aunt
Jane. because shc was with John.
The conductor was awfully nice and
polite. and didn't leave me TIL he'd
seen me safe in the hands Of Aunt
Jane and John. Then he went back
TO his train. and the next minute II
had whixxed out OF the station. and
was alone with the beginning Of
my next ak months.
The first beginning was a nice
smile. and a Glad TO see yc home.
Miss" from John. as he touched his
hat. and the next was a How do
you do. Mary" from Aunt Jane.
And I knew right off that first min.
ute that wasn't going 10 like Aunt
Jane-just the way she said that
Mary" and the way she looked me
over from head TO foot.
Aunt Jane II tall and thin. and
wears black--not the pretty. stylish
black. but the "Idon't.care" rusty
n stiff white collar. Her
eyes are the kind that says. I'm
surprised at your all the time. and
her mouth is the kind that never
shows any teeth when il smiles, and
doesn't smile much. anyway. Her
hair is some gray. and doesn't kink
or curl anywhere; and | knew right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Continued From Yesterday,

Il fs'ott"ns9 tFt" tc8tffuuNf
Mary Msrt~'s father. who 1. . -tudious
professor ef astronomy, I. divorced by
hef moth~s. and Mary Marie. who IL ter
rsh'y rscit~d' escw u. d~srid-~ to write =
stsr, about it-eh~ must call u . disr,
tho. because father hate. novels aud che
is Ia live with father half Of each year.
Thru Nur.e sar~h she hear. how
father weot hack to his work . few
~~cAs sft~v he and mcthex wer~ married
and methrr wss very lonely. she began
fAsh~~ got esc~. sft~s that she Just
stayed ~ homo rhea she takes Mari
Mario cut West. where tho divose~ is oh
sain~d. and they return To nestsa Ia
mothers Old home
Meth-s ha. gay time. In Bessea. Navy
Mario Ge~s To school and b~soas>s very
ba.y trying 10 a~sid~ which Of no,
nseshcs's new hrnu. will heroine her new
father. she ~ts~.ifies the t..saibiiities
md r-ss~ the ehsaffs.ss i~tis her what
he thinks 81 "u~s. wide~.s WHEN
srAndrs and Aunt Hattie call father .
wretch. mosh~~ b~cem~e ,~sy angry saa
says he !. . scholarly g~nti~maa hut not
suited "a her. that ls ALL she ssmetinss~
dsrs>ms Ut the past.
Msry Mses- 10 ssasbesi By thu ehiidv~~
81 school h~rsa.e she IL tho child Of .
grNss widow. and retcv W discharged fcr
ssikisg ton much. An old iescs Of
snoshevs psesps~~s 10 her and " refused.
begin h~se To-day.
Mother IL crying now again quite
a lot. You see. her six months are
most up. and I've got To 40 back
10 father. And I'm afraid mother u
awfuily unhappy about IL. She had
a letter last week from Aunt Jane.
fathers sister. I heard her read II
out loud to Aunt Hattie and grandpa
In the library. II was very stiff and
cold and dignifscd. and ran some
thing like this:
Dear Madam: Dr. Anderson de.
sIres IN. 10 say that he trusts you
are bearing In mind the fact that. &C.
cordlng to the decision OF the court
his daughter Mary In to come to him
on the first day of May. II you viii
kindly inform him as to the hour
Of her expected arrival. he will see
that she Is properly met at tho alta.
ton.
Then she signed her name. Abigail
Jane Anderson. tshe was named for
her mother. Grandma Anderson.
same as father wanted them To
name me. Mercy I'm glad they
didn', MARY" In bad enough. but
Abigail Jane
Well. mother read the letter aloud.
then sh. began 90 talk about it,
how she felt. and how awful u was
10 think Of giving me up slr whole
months, and sending her bright little
sunny hearted Marie into that tomb |
like place with only an Abigail Jane |
TO flee To for refuge. And she said |
hat she almost wished Nurse Sarah !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
CHAPTER v.
When I Am Mary

| AnderHonftlie.
Well. here I am. I've been here
two days now. and I guess I'D better
write down what's happened so far.
before forget IL.
First. about my leaving Boston.
Poor. dear mother did take on dread.
fully. and I thought she just would.
Mt let me 20. She went with me TO
the junction where had to change.
and put me on the parior car for
Andersonville. and asked the conduc.
tor 10 look out for me. tAs II I needed
that--a young lady like me, I'm IL
now. had "a birthday last week.
but | thought at the last that shc
just wouldn't let me go. she chung
TO me 10, and begged me To forgive
her for all she'd brought upon me.
and said II was a cruel. cruel shame.
when there were children. and PEG.
pie ought to stop and think and re
member. and be willing 10 stand
anything. And then. In the next
breath. she'd beg me not TO forget
her. and not to love father better
than | did her. CAS- II there wns any
danger OF thato And TO write TO her
every few minutes.
Then the conductor cried. IAN
Aboard and the bell rang. and she
had To go and leave me. But the
last l saw OF her she was waving her
handkerchief. and smiling the kind
Of a smiie that's worse than crying
right out loud Mothers always like
that No matter how bad she feels.
at the last minute she comes UP
bright and smiling. and just as brave
IA can be.
had a wonderful trip 10 Anderson.
Vile. Everybody was very kind TO
mo. and there were lovely things 20
500 out tho window. Tho conductor
came In and spck. TO me several
times--not the way you would look
after a child. but the way a gentle.
man would tend 10 q lady. liked
him very much.
There was n young gentleman In
the s~at In front. too. who was very
nice. lie loaned me a magazine. and
bought some candy for me. but |
didn't see much more OF him. for the
second time the conductor came In
he told me he'd found a nice seat
back In the car on the shady side.
He noticed the sun came In where
sat. he said. Il hadn't noticed II spe.
ciaiiy) Bu; he picked up my bag
and maTaxlne--but guess he forgo,
the candy Dor the nice young gentle.
man In front had Just put on my
window siil. for when I got into my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
New Way to Curl Hair
Fine for Outdoor Girl

The siimerine method OF cur1ing
/ the hair is the proper thing before
going motoring. boating or golfing,
or induiging In any outdoor sport or
exercise. This will not only give
the hair the most beautiful wavy
and curly appearance imaginable,
but wind or heat will not take the
curl out The curliness 10 quickly
acquired and lasts much longer than
where waving tongs are used Be-
sides. the hair Will be bright and
lustrous. instead OF duh and dead
looking. when combed out X Will
be as nice and fluffy as IL it had
Just been shampooed.
Just get a bottle OF liquid si1mer-
inc at any drug or department store,
follow the accompanying directions,
and you Skl be simply delighted
with the result This product 10 OF
course perfectly harmless and there
Is nothing sticky. greasy or unpieas-
ant about IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

off the first minute she looked at me
that she didn't like mine. cause /.
did curl
was pretty sure she didn't like
my clothes. either. I've since found
out abe didn't--bu; more OF that
anon. Il just love that word "anon. =
And just knew she disapproved OF
my hat. But she didn't say any
'hing--not In words-and after we'd
attended TO my trunk. we went along
to the carriage and got In.
Continued Tomorrow
a new type Of prot~ctionl~m.
known as frontier control" has
come into existence in Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

The United States nAGjonal -
has risen from sii for each inhAbS-
tant In 1913 TO s225 at present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Blankets-Special

Thirty-five pairs of Heavy, Gray Cot
ton Blankets. Size 66x80. Regularly
sold $500, on Wednesday 1895.
Twenty-Five pairs Of Wool Finished
Plaid Blankets, slightly soiled, in assort-
ed Plaids of Pink, Blue and Gray. Size
72xS0. Regularly sold at $500, on
Wednesday. S5.75.
Hemmed bed Sheets. 72x90. Flat
center seam. so each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

The worids production Of coffee
This year is estimated At 1900, 900
hays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
The Fashion Book
for Fall
Garrity's Silk Hair Waiver
and Permanent
Waving Fluid

The wavers are silk covered, soft and
flexible, comfortable 10 wear, and will
not break your hair. Made in four col
ors-Brown, Gold, Gray and Black.
35t card of five; extra large size 45t.
Garrity's Permanent Waving Fluid
will keep your hair in wave for days
Wonderful for motoring. dancing and
outdoor sports. Fine for children's
curls and really beneficial TO the hair.
Good for water waving. 35e and SOC
the bottle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
EX.KAISER HAS
$4,000 LEFT
Sons Always Broke"

THE HAGuE-From persons here
closely connected with the former
kaiser's intimate encourage II Is
learned that wlhelm's fortune in
Holland at present amounts TO l,000,.
900 guildcrs, at current exchange
$4,000, this being equivalent to the
sum the former monarch brought
with him. from Germany In 1918.
According 10 the best authority
Wilhelm has received no other money
from Germany since. The sum al
ready mentioned has been placed in
a bank in the name Of his Holman.
shall. Won Gothard, who manages all
Of the Doom households financial al
fairs, and is said to be "a regular
tight wad."
william Hohenzollern cannot draw
rs much as one dollar from the bank
without Won Gothard's signature.
The purchase Of a house at Doom.
costing 100000 guilders. and the al
terations and surplus building. cost
ing another 100000 guilders. have
been . considerable drain on the
Hohenzollern funds. contributing to
wilhelm's anxiety about the public
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Scrambled.

The confusion Of the Republicans,
nationally, over the party stand on
the issue Of the League Of Nations
has spread to Kentucky. State Chair
man Searcy VOWS solemnly that a ma
jority in this State opposes Mr.. viii
sons League Of Nations" hut he
does not venture to say whether they
favor Mr.. Harding's separate peace
with Germany and sympathetic APP
proaeh' afterward. Also ne leaves
his readers entirely in the dark AS To
whether this majority opposes mir.
Cox's League Of Nations" with two
reservations which answer every ar
gument. real and fantastic. made
against Mr.. Wilson's League"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Now comes George weissinger
Smith. Republican Mayor Of Louis
Vile. and hot boiler-plate from
Colorado Springs. where he is awgit-
ing inspiration on the street railway
problem. quotes him as favoring Mr.
Lodges ex-Leaguc Of Nations. now
abandoned by Mr.. Lodge. But Mr..
Lodges es-i.eague is not Mr. Hard
ing's Association: Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Borah thunder agains, all Lea
CUES; Mr.. Taft favors Mr.. Wilson's
League and Mr. Cox's League; Mr..
Searey opposes Mr. Wilson's League.
but is silent on Mr. CoN's League and
offers no substitute Governor Nor.
row implies a liking for Mr.. Lodges
eX-League. but comes on, strong for
a ship Of state, with Skipper Harding
on the bridge steering her north aud
Governor Coolidge on the poop steer
ing her south. Mr.. Ernest Is as yet
in st.tu quo, Mr.. Hert is in Maekinas
THE TIMES, not possessing Mr..
searey's absolute information. new
ertheless hazards the prediction that
the majority in this State will prefer
the known Democratic programme to
the unknown Republican programme.
the big League to the Bush League.
the existing fact to the diversified
theory. one clear pronouneement to
such babel Of many tongues as has
not been heard since they quit work
on the Tower -Courier-yo urnal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

appropriation Of his estates in Ger
many.
Wilhelm's old friend, Prince Fuer-
stenburg. has lately been at Doom
to discuss the fate Of the Hohenzol-
lern property.
Numerous visits to Doom by Will
helms sons, who at present are in
financial straits. are generally with
the object Of obtaining money. viii
helm refuses TO be touched. but the
former kaiser,n is unable to refuse
her sons demands on her purse, 50
they depart with any ready money
she has, sometimes only few hun.
bred guilders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

hingtehchen Is one OF The four iars-
est towns Of China. Technically u 10
not city. IL IN town. because 10
nas 10 wall. In reality Il IL a busy
Industrial city. with a population Of
m."o Twc-thirds Of the people are
directly engaged In the manufacture
and sale Of porcelain aud pottery.
Historically Il dates bach to the Han
ynAsty. 40 A. ID. u Is during this
period that We nnd the arst records
u the production Of porcelain u
Mina. though eartheawsrs vessels
sses probably produced some css-
turies artisr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Maybe Sacred In NocS.,.

The maybe IA. or was. held 20 be sa.
cred Ia Norway. and whoever lifted a
hand against ., promptly brought
down curse not only upon himself.
but on his family. relations. intimate
friends live stock aud household
goods.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

II you are afflicted with eczema.
letter. crysipelas. ringworms. pim-
Piles. acne, caly eruptions. boils,
irri,ations Of the skin. or other
similar disorders. you need not
expect any raj relief from local
applications, and the sooner you
discard their use tho sooner you
will be on the road to recovery,
providSa you vii. rely upon the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
FLAMING, ITCHING

use OF ). 5. 5.
5. 5. S. is one Of the most salts
factory remedies for diseases Of
the skin because IL goes direct to
the seat Of the trouble, and By
cleansing the blood OF all impuri-
ties and disease germs, IL keeps the
skin free form Infection, and re-
stores it to its normal healthy con-
diiion.
For free expert medical advice
write TO Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

The LEXINGTON SPECIAL ar.
rises Central Union Station, Cinsin.
natl. io'3s A. NJ. return leaves q,
4iioP. NJ. giving S i-2 hours in Ciu.
einnati.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Now the whole family can 80
out on a Summer evening,

,~iectyogr tires sc-
eofdins to THE roads
they have 10 travel
In sandy Or billy ooun-
try. wherever the gong
y ap, 70 be heavy-TAc
L. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
sosds-The v. S. Cham
Or Usco.
For trent wheels
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords