davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-15
NWTBODIsT CHURCH NOTES.

:aer OF services; Sunday Gchool,
70 !. m, p. p. Simmons, superin-
t"r3auJ. Preaching services, II a.
IL. md 7:45 D. m. Epworth League,
: ~. IL. R. r. Yelland, pastor. Resi-
deuce. south of the church.
Preaching morning andevening
by the pastor.
Epworth League devotional
service at 7:15. Topic, "The
Greater Work Ahead. " Leader,
Mr.. Gunter,
The Sunday School picnic will
take place on Saturday May "a.
More definite announcements viii
be made on Sunday. In the NEAR
time every one should be getting
ready for a big day.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-15

Where the County Normal In
stitute will be in session begin
ming on the End day of June and
ending on the 9th day of June,
1918.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-15
THE COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL
Legal Provisions for Estab-
fishing and Steps to be
Taken

i. OIlS-ll1IIl VI LIlG ulGu dIlu
women electors shall petition the
Board of County Commissioners
to call an election to determine
the question. (Any man or
woman who is a citizen of the U.
S. over 81 years old, who has
lived in New Mexico IL months,
in Quay county 80 days, in the
school district 80 days next pre-
ceding this petition, or election,
except idiots insane persons, per-
sons convicted of infamous crime,
unless restored to political rights,
and Indians not taxed, are en-
titled to petition and vote on this
question, as we'll as to vote at all
school elections.
2. Upon receiving the petition,
the Board of County Commits
sioners will call the election with
in thirty days, and conduct it the
same as for the election of coun-
ty officers. If the majority of
the votes cast at said election
shall be in favor of the establish
ment of the said County High
School, the said Board shall de-
clare it established.
3. The cost of the site and the
building shall be furnished free
by the school district in which
the County High School is To-
Gated.
4. The high school must con-
tinue to teach all the subjects
now tasght in It, s.iad the ad-
ditional branches of manual train
ing, domestic, science, elements
of agriculture, and commercial
science.
S. The County Superinten-
dent, by virtue of his Office, to-
gether with the board Of direc-
tors in which the County High
School is established, shall man
age, and exercise full control
over the said County High School.
6. All children of school age
residing in the county, and who
have completed the work of the
eighth grade as prescribed by the
State Board of Education, shall
be admitted to the Coun ty High
School free of charge.
Z. The Board of Directors fol
the County High School shall levy
annually a small tax, not to ex
ceed twomills on the dollar
which shall be used only for th'
maintenance of the school.
Arguments in Favor of the Prop
osition.
A. Each rural school pupil IL
Quay county may have a higl
school education free. There ar
young people all over the count,
who are ready to do high schoo
work but cannot do it under tn
present conditions.
B. The interests of the coun
ty as whole should be consider
ed in selecting the school for
County High School and tn
school located where it will NEE
the needs of the majority of tn
people. The Tucumcari Hig
School enrolls 20 non resident pl
pills this year, and these com
from all parts of Quay county
This is the very best evidenc
that the most of Quay count
residents prefer to attend tn
Tucumcari High School, for r
other school in the county he
such a nonresident attendanc
C. Tucumcari has already 6
excellent High School with
standard fouryear course tn;
meets all the requirements of Il
State Board of Education. Gu;
county people outside of the I
cumcari District will get the be
eft of the new $45, 1000. 90 bull
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-15
INSTITUTE MANUALS

Institute manuals will soon be
ready for distribution. A copy
can be had by calling at this Of
flee, Or by sending postage.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-15
PROGRAM

The daily program will be ar
ranged at the beginning Of the
session.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-15
VALENCIA COUNTY
NORMAL INSTITUTE
Commences June 2, and continues four
Weeks, with Mrs. Nora Brumback
as Conductor

especially interested in the train
ing Of young teachers. She was
also an institute worker in Kan
sas.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-15
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM
Board and rooms may be Sc
cured either at private homes or
at hotels, atreduced rates. Every
effort will be made in helping all
Institute attendants to secure
board and lodging.
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION MATTERS
The Valencia County teachers
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-05-15

Purity Bakery for ice cream.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04

been created from no,Sing since IT,,
summer Of 1909 when Orvillo Wright
succecle,i IN winning bonus Of 5000
offered by the signal corps for Ni-ht
Of five miles out and five miles back
from Fort Myer, Va. Much data has
been complied on the strength OF mu-
terials. aerial forces uses OF radio
teiegrnphy as applied to Hcronautics.
but most OF all the knowledge OF en-
R!ncs for neroplancs and the proper
types OF these machines have been
carefully worked out and valuable re-
suits have been Uttuinei through the
efforts OF officers OF the signal corps
and those nsSociMtcd with them. Every
thing Is prepared now for rapid prog
rcss and practical results II tho on
coUrnEcment asked from congress IL
extended.
"Thc pilot OF the ncroplnne for W whOIn
We all huve the hiyhn~t respect. Is the
fighting man OF the machine He L.
tho mun behind the HIn, but from tho
nature Of things he nlust be II young,
renturc%o;ic officer. generally without
the hnDwl,sigr "r administrative ma
technical mat tr!H. which cun only come
with years of experience and study.
and then only 10 llcu Of II certain type
Of mcntnlity."
In conclusion. the signal corps Off
cials gi;c the opinion that the work Of
ncrOnuutics In the United StutrS army
should be carried ont along It's present
lines Of development. and TINT the
work Should receive every ruaaOna bic
aid and encouragement by congress.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
PACIFIC DRYDOCK.
Work to Be Resumed Shortly 10 Opln.
ion In Wa shinaton.

Washington.-Work upon the giant
drydock ut Pearl IIarbor, the site Of
the great naval base the United States
1a establishing In the Pacific, probably
Will b" reaurncd in the near future.
SccrotnTy Of the Navy Daniels an
nounccd that Alfred Noble of New
York. the engineering specialist retain
cd to render an opinion as to the ad
Visibility Of going ahead with the CON
struction Of The dock, has reported that
the project is quito feasible.
The Pearl Harbor drydock is to cost
several million dollars, according to es-
Inmates. Work on the dock was we'll
advanced when the coral foundation
Of the dock yielded to water pressure
from below and caused nm upheaval OF
the floor and walls, practically running
al that had been done
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04

IN the handling Of its Ucropanes and
IN reconnaissance work. Tie army
must look to itself and to the men Of
the organized militia to supply n rea-
sonable number Of officers for military
aviation In case OF necessity. This
necessity moy arise ut any moment.
1t is not question 50 much Of sup
plying ayiators for a great war as it
IL for supplying these military scouts
TO accompany c1peditionary forces or
any military movement that may be
undertaken, md also to provide rea-
bonnble number for the defense from
aerial attack of such vulncrn bic posi-
tions as Corregidor island II: the Phil
ippincs, and the Panama canal.
The work performed by the signal
corps IN aviation during the past few
years has been incon&picuons. su3 it
has been very great, Something has
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
iNvents Nonrsfilleble bottjo,

Ban Quenttn, CoL-With the time O,
his disposal In the last eleven months
OF bis seven year term for burglary, r
J. McCalls, a prisoner employee as 8
waiter for the of}ceFF table at the
prison here, has perfected patent non
Reliable bottle device which he as
serts will ret him a fortune upon bis
release two years hence. The device
can be fitted to any bottle.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
Training Necessary to Develop
The Services.
MUST FOSTER own SYSTEM
Head o. eisnal Corps Appeals For
strengthening Of Thot Branch o.
eervce-Civitiane Cannot Pc Do
ponded on to Develop tho ecicroo For
Military Uees.

HfilearJ OGee.
Wnshington.--rrom the Office Of
RrIe;s1ter General George 4. Scl1peE,
L. 8. a., chief signal W!lccr OF the
army, u statement has been issued on
aviation In the army In the course OF
which 1t Is stated that the flying stua-
ton In the United States, viewed
st1Htly from n military standpoint, Is
IN a critical condition. The statencnt
Is I'm Il way an appeal TO congress. The
vulnerability Of the Pnnama canal to
aerial attack is pointed ont. and the
prophecy IS Inado that aerial navt.a-
ton Is on the point Of assuming cnor-
nous proportions.
"In regard to aviation II may bc not
e." the statement reads, chat through
out the country the number Of civil
ians who have heretofore undertaken
to fly heavier than air machines for
their own pleasure. for sport or for
that It IS doubtful whether in tho event
OF war a score Of men capable Of max
Ing flights useful to nn army could be
obtained from civil life. But aviation,
which may be considered sport Ivy
the people OF the country at large, Is
to the army vital necessity. The
time for serious effort In this new miH-
tary science ia nt hand
'Thc situation IS critical and the
army must for its own protection,
trnin a sufficient number OF It's officers
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
PA RRED.

" Twas the man with the check book.
I heard him complain,
"Oh, what shall do
In anot her campaign
How shall get rid
Or my surplus cash,
When they're all keeping tab
On expenditures rashp
Detectives will haunt me
Wherever | go,
And then iii be called
To tell all / know
The poor man may join
In the fight for control,
But where'stbe chance
For the man with roll?"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04

Pay your bscrip'jon.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
GREAT SPEED.

Dick-'That mare, when she was
young, coald heat She coal train on
40 eight miles run.'
Nick - That's nothing. On my
ranoh in the west I happened TO be
five miles from tho bOuse one day
when / noticed o heavy thunder
STORM almost upon M, Jumping
upon my pony, we started at break
necl: speed for the houso. and, do
you know that pony raced the storm
90 closely that | didn't feel drop OF
rain. while my 'dog, only twenty
yards behind, bad TO swim all the
way"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
lN V ESJ VI ENT.

Mr.. Stax-"There is quarter for.
you. Now, in come respects, you
sre happier ard more independent
man than ! am"
Mendicant-"I bag pardon, can's
understand.
Mr., S,ax-W refer to the fact that
you can invest your entire capital as
you choose without answering any
question Of competition or restraint
Of trade"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
CLOSE FI0URING.

Wifc-"Mike, your wages is 10
cents short this week.
Mlke-"Yis, Mary Ann. We had
an explosion on Tu ,sday, an th'
fourman dockcd mr for the time T.
was in the air -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
He K NEW Her.

Lady-"I wish to buy nice pres
tnt for ny hush h.Dd.
d alcr-(poiiie'y) Tho !. 10 cent
conoter is over yonder by the win
dow"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
\, !. P, |. Fake
Ayers Barnet;


stolen gsrsnSz:s oi 4 year, parAded
its Satanic Majesty in the CITY of
Boston, under the name OF the N.
2. League. This consummats fraud
advertised to bold q convention Sept.
17-l8 iu this city, and the Boston
Guardian editor is fully cognizant Of
THE monstrous gang Of fakirs, he
being one Of the number of Eve or
six, who are parties 10 this disgrace
full fraud.
/, +. little less thau o year ago,
called public attention to these de.
luded fakirs, but for fear that ,he
public hos forgotten this band of
schemers, ask Of you the favor Of
your columns TO brand thsse contra
bands - they deserve, az they are
but band Of falsifiers. they having
no right ~hatsver in the name of the
N. |. p. League, for this reason. On
July 3, 4 and s, 1912, q convention
of delegates with recognized creden.
tials of the n. l. T. League, con-
vened In The City OF Philadelphia
: and elected it's officers, namely the
following John r. Clifford, OF Mar.
ttnsburg, West Virginia, President.
Mr.. Clifford was also elected at the
new l2th Baptist Church, on Shaw
NUT Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts,
in August 1911. and reelected in
Philadelphia in July 1912. Other
officers we're R"v. j. ". Wiley Of
Newport, r. l., frst Vice President,
l. D. Barnett, of Boston, 2nd Vice
President. Rev. Mr.. Jones # Phila-
delphia. Treasurer. On the execu.
tive committee tbe following were
elected, Rev. DR.. Moore Of Philadel-
phia. c. H. Plummer OF Boston, Rev.
DR.. Davidson Of Philadelphia and the
Rev. DR.. Smith Of Providence, r /.
There are other officers, whose names
1T this moment I cannot recall.
In be midst OF elso.ion Of officers,
these fakers withdrew from the con-
vention, namely Trotter, Morris,
Gunner, Wsldron npd Johnson.
This little clique OF FIVE men went to
some ooe's house and formed them
selves some sors Of committee, there
after paradiBg themselves to the
public as the n. /. P. League. These
men have absolutely no stsnding 90
the n Up. League. They are a gang
OF frauds. l am at lose to under
stand how suoh lot OF mep, not
luDstics, could make such q ridicu
lous claim. Most Of us haye been
taught to rsspsct the ministers who
stand in our pulpits, We would like
to give them what that word "Minis
ter implies and it 10 onr duty, With
out doubt, 10 do The right thing all
the time.
Among this Legitimate band of
takers, there are two men who stand
In our pu)pits 40 teachers Of truth.
They may attempt to teach that to
Others, but they are long way
from doing it In this case. Rev :.
Gunner knows that be is only she
head ofs fake organic alton. Rev.
Wsldron also cspnot be mistaken.
1t is fair 10 assume that the main
purpose of this little band Of fskers
WAS cash and public Office. Most
OF them have camped on tho steps OF
the White House, sending up their
plsintive eriee, since the close of The
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04

@@ork done BY them. Any one knos.
ing some Of these men knows that
they could not influence one vote and
it is doubtful il some Of these 5 or 6
plotters even cast their own vote for
Wilson. Rev. Gunner and Rev.
Wsldron ought to have come stamp
OF manhood. or backbone enough, 80
ministers, to get away from an org.
anization known by them to be soil
ing under false colors.
The people Of. Boston, only las.
winter, we're hoodwinked into The
support Of al organization given the
Dsme OF the Lincoln Memorial Soci-
ETY.. That Society proved a sham
and disgrace, such % Boston had
never Witnessed, at least by the Ne
gro race. The name Of Lincoln wse
dishonored and the racs plundered.
1t seems to me that the colored
people ought not to be hoodwinked
into the support OF another
company Of takers, fsathcrless lot
Of buzzards. Not even a pane for
themselves. They directed their
first steps to the home Of the demo-
crat nominee in New Jersey,to make
known to him their very sudden con
version from weak knee d republicans
to new born democrats, the oonyers-
ion being so very sudden that they
felt it unsafe to travel by rail or vn-
ter back to the old Bay State before
letting him know how much they
loved good old Virginia democrat,
and if he would only give them a
little odd change 10 aid them on
their journey over the burning sands
Of New jersey they would make an
effort to reach the sill at the demo-
cratic national headquarters in New
York City and sgsin make koown
their conversion and the awful strug
gle to reach the promised land.
These weather beaten, storm tossed.
tootsore Pilgrims were still in neec,
and 1t was important that they get
their application in early, nnd sjzs up
the democratic cash drawer.
These new converts were very
much in the line of con vsrts for cssh
Reaching Boston, they opened up
whst they termed their headquarters
and started in to bleed the demo
| cratic state aad national committee,
At the state committee, they were
infor med that cersaiu colored mnu
attended TO that end. At tue na.
'ioDsl committee headquarters they
sought and found little cash. Tue
nstional committee atked Of the
State Committee TO have G. II.
PIummer lend band, but Plummer,
knowing the very unsAvory record
Of these false profits, the committee
we're informed that be would do what
be could through the state commit
tee, but could in DO way feel safe 10
allowing himself to act with nep
with stolen colors.
At the close OF the election, ibeee
fskers could not make q creditable
return for money expended by the
national committee and proved wbot
they sre,an uDrepentsnt lot Of takers
lined up for cash and any stray
crumb in sght.-I D. Barnett, in
Cambridge, (Mass,) Advocate.
sNvents Nonrefillabie Bottle.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28

between Edward ~ and Perkin War
beck so strong Il likeness as to sug-
sest a prima facie possibility, il not
"a probability of paternity.
When Edward died the lain of
| Warbcck of being a brother of Ed
ward V naturally was put forward.
Henry VII was not slow to take what
ever steps might be necessary to pro-
tect his crown Warbeck was invited
TO France by Charles VIII, but when
Henry besieged Boulognc the treaty
that followed included the dismissal of
the alleged imposter from France.
After making an attempt to capture
Waterford, Warbcck left Ireland for
Scotland. where he believed he would
nave greater possibilities for intrigue
on account of the troubles between
James Nv and Henry VII. The Scotch
~pretensions. and arranged a marriage
for him with Catherine Gordon, Il
kinswoman of his own.
Warbeck was finally compelled to-
leave Scotland. n ountry after
country having been closed to him.
efforts I'm Cornwall. where he cap
tured ST. Michael's Mount. n i'm
Devon where he laid siege tn Exeter.
This place being raised 10y the royal
forces. Perkins sought sanctuary in
Beaulicu i'm the New Forest. where,
VIZ " vi MS uIN nv SuII
lie was sent to the Tower and we'll
treated. but ON attempting to escape
thence II year later. i'm 1899. he VAS
taken. and was hanged ut TNburn in
the same year.
Aside from tile striking resemblance
to Edward IN. the lives of Waroeck
and the king ran on parallel lines.
Edward was born in 1442. and i'm 146l.
before he was 1s years of age. he won
the battle of Mortimer's Cross. which.
with Towton. placed him ON the throne.
Perkins Warbeck was IL hen he
made his bid for royalty.
There seem to be little or no
doubt i'm the minds of historians that
Warhcck was i'm no way connected by
blood with Edward ~. but he sue
ceeded in convincing Il. great part of
the English people that he was. owing
tn his strong likeness. and a force of
circumstances which gave his story
every evidence of authenticity,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28
tn. Spring In tn. Desert.
the CHRISTIAN Herald

In the early Sos a party of emigrants On
Their way to the gold fields of California
struck out on the desert for the land OF
promise. The trail was we'll defined by
abandoned wagons and the bones of
horses, mules and human beings. strug-
CLING through the yielding sand. the Their
mometer at 100 degrees. wheels falling
apart, animals dying from heat and
thirst. they on the second night out halted
some 10 miles, from Cooks Well,'' with
water in their kegs exhausted.
Tradition states that q little 1O-year-old
girl was heard praying in one of the wag-
One for water. 1t states that in her child
Father, l know that l have beer a very
naughty. naughty girl. but oh dear. l am
30 very thirsty, and mamma. papa n the
baby all ant to drink so much. Do. good
God. give US water, and / will never, new
err be naughty again.
The gaunt. half-starved. desperate men
gathered around the wagons and listened
to the humble petition. One voiced the
rest and said, May God grant IT, Soon
the voice Of the little child. in cheerful &C.
cents. sounded clear in the silent night:
.Oh. mother. mother. get me water: oh.
/ . hear 1t running: OH. do get some wa
ter for baby and me-" :
They thought her delirfous from her SUIT
feriuGs. when suddenly n babel Of sounds
broke forth from the oxen INK mules. an
frantic n endeavoring to break looes
called their attention to = slight deprcs-
sion near h wagons. and on investigat-
ing the cause they found water. clear
ana sparkling, gushing up out Of b sand.
This spring continued "a nov, running
due north for = miles. then WAs lost In
the Sand. In places Il VA ~ miles wide
and from four to = feet deep. Along thu
49, A~Na neHA A-~A AaA thAoA a. A~->-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28

vention %concocted by Cecil for state
purposes. But such a superstition is
entirely contrary to all historical evil
dence. There cannot be a shadow of
Il doubt that a real and dangerous con
spiracy was formed. but the mystery
is, by whom? But at the same time
it I'M be denied that "a certain
amount on mystery envelopes the rev
citation of the plot. which in all prop
ability will never be disspelled. r
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28
FEED THE BIRDS.

Do not forget to feed the poor birds
these cold days.
have q tree opposite, my kitchen win.
dow and every morning there are about
Is birds waiting for their breakfast. I
clean the snow off the fence and nut
bread crumbs on. At first there were onlv
q few birds. but now there IL Z nocle -
thick that you can hardly count them.
They carry the pieces Of bread In their
bills and come and get some more.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28
81 FOR INvA1.1Ds.

Apple Tea-Bake two large cooking
apples ana put them I'M a jug; pour
boiling water over, let them cool strain
carefully and add brown sugar to
taste. Very soothing for the throat.
Orange Whey-Put pint of milk into
a bowl and squeeze into 1t the juice
Of an orange: heat slowly until It cur
dies. strain away curds and put whey
nothing else will.
Baked milk is very n~ourishinR. Get
q perfectly clean crock, All 1t with
sweet milk. cover it with white paper
and tie down carefully: let it stand In
moderately not Ove from eight to 10
hours. It looks like cl0tted cream and
Is very delicious as well al being a
good food.
Barley Water made warm. Wit, lem
on juice in It. IL good: 10 is linseed tea.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28

Curing Hens With Colds-As soon az no.
ticed. take hen In to a warm fire. give her
q t~easpOonful OF castor OIL and keep her
by The hot fire all day or all night.
1 ave found that IL one will Keen a nan
OF ashes or sand with sulphur in 1t for the
young turkeys and chickens to dust in.
'aey will not he bothered with lice.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28

Odd little chocolate drops which will de-
light the children: Melt half Gun grated
chocolate In one-fourth cup milk: add one
cup sugar. half tablespoon butter. and
boil 10 minutes. When mixture is PARTIAL
ly cool. dip small oyster crackers in st and
stand them on buttered paper to set the
covering.
Hickorynut Puffs-Whites of three eggs.
two cups sugar zone OF pulverized and one
of granulated), one teaspoon vanilla. two
cups hickorynuts chopped fine. Bake in
very slow oven.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-28

lo1ne WIitego hAvo malnteinod that
! whese SunpoWoos plotsWas "A tn-