davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
ROOSEVELT MAKES STRONG
BID FOR PRIZE MONEY

"If Roosevelt county doesn't get
first money she'll most, and the other
counties will know they have been in
a contest. We've got the goods and
we are doing our best to show them
to advantage.
So spoke DR.. Reid, of Portales pro-
prietor Of the Red Feather poultry
ranch. who is in charge Of the Roose-
welt county exhibit at the fair, yes
terday as he looked over the display
that had been put in place And any
one with half an eye could see that
Or. Reid had reason to feel as he did.
The model Kitchen ana dining room
in which food made from Roosevelt
county products Is to be made has
already been commented upon. This
is not all. nor is it quite half of it. The
commissioners in charge of the eX-
hibit have laid themselves out % show
the people Of the state how the aver
age Roosevelt county farmer lives. An
electric iron and an electric range
supISied with power from the Portales
Power and Irrigation company, VIII
be demonstrated-at least the power
will be supplied right here i'm Albu-
meruue. but t win serve TO show
what can be done JIM Roosevelt eoun-
ty.
Beans till you can't rest--tWenty-
eight varieties of them-are to be seen
in this exhibit A model COW OF the
sort that they grow in Roosevelt coun-
~ and of the sort that has made the
county one Of the big dairying see
tons Of the southwest, together with
a couple of pigs and some ducks
show the varied livestock lndusti le7
of the county. A model pumping
plant is also an attractive feature OF
the exhibit.
The originality Of the exhibit is not
the least of its attractions. II IS
placed just to the right of the man
entrance to the county tent ana IS
attracting wide attention from an Wis
ftpTg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

London oct - t3,29 p ~ MoI0
than one million pounds sterhne t@a-
600 000J weekly ls Icing paid by lhe
British government 90 the wives anu
rbildren of soldiers with the colols.
This statement was made In the mousse
of commons today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM is
STILL IN SIERRA COUNTY

1T want the people Of New mexico
to know that the Elephant Butte dam
was originally constructed in sierra
county and that it is still there salu
former District Attorney T.. j. TIT
mann Yesterday. MI Tittmann rs nm
charge of the Sierra county exhibit
which is one of the most attractive ~
the county tent, and has mnch 10
show visitors to his booth.
Wine made from grapes grown ~
D~@NN~~-~-~-~~N~~ N-~~~-~~~s~-es-~'~re7
Continued on Page TwOJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
The Official Fair Program
Wednesday October 80.
{ Grounds

MORNING. t.u.
Fair grounds open o'clock All shows and CONCESSIONS
Judging county exhibits and livestock.
Manufacturers nan
Tractor
Girls domestic science and boys STOCK JuuEIE ''"'
sand painting
and concert county exhibition tent uror4-
World baseball electric scorenoHd ~ 7''
stand.
AFTERNOON
Racing. Ill
itary Institute.
ught-wire act
Balloon parachute drop
Wee specaties in costume
Trick riding nd roping by Buck Benson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
Progress of LO Under Bene-
fiCent TuteIage of Uncle
SANS Agents Demonstrate
ed In Striking Manner
ART AND AGRICULTURE
HAVE EQUAL ATTENTION
Beans and Blankets, Silver
ware and Sewing, Cookery
and Capentering, Combine
to Make Display

Among the infinite variety of re-
markable features of New MeviCos
biggest and Lest state fair it is safe to
say that none is more remarkable, and
certainly none more interesting than
the big Indian display gathered by
Superintendent Reuben Perry of the
Albuquerque Indian school the chair
man Of the committee having this
branch OF the fair i'm charge
There is only one complaint to be
made of the Indian display, and that
is that there is not enough space TO
show all that there is to be shown.
Like practically every other branch
of the state fair work, this depart
mcnt outRreW AN expectations by the
time for the fair To open, and when
II was realized how big this feature
was TO be it was too late to increase
the space TO be allotted for TO- The
fair management knew chat II was 10
have a big and good Indian exhibit,
1 but il didn't realize how big and how
good it was going to be.
some Striking Features.
/ Those who stil think of the indian
las am nliterate savage. and those who
/ have I'm idea that TOO much money is
Ibeing spent hy Uncle sam i'm eleyating
! ms status nave some InlnR TO zeal u UN
visiting the Indian tent at the fair
For instance. did YOU know that
/ Tskapada Speneor. pure-blood Nav
Iaio boy. has made buffet that Is
equal 10 the best that could be turned
out from Grand Rapids. and that he
land other students of the AlhuWer-
t0ifr yudiau school have ou display at
Jthe fair d collection of furniture con-
sisting of sideboards, dressers, chairs
settees and divans thar the richest
man i'm Albuquerque would be glad to
have in his drawing room
And did You know that Nat-ten-ne-
iat-su-se- bit-silly, another Navajo from
lthe reservation at Shiprock, had
hammered out a set of silyerWare that
q trader was glad TO give him $500
for and that milady would be proud
TO claim as her own
And did you know that Navajo
blankets of the rarest and most ele-
giant design that would sell in any
market for as high as $500 are being
shown i'm profusiou at the fair
grounds?
And did YOU know that a Hopi In
dian boy, a member Of formerly
hostile tribe. had made pencil sketches
that any newspaper would he glad to
run i'm a conspicuous place In it's
columns and that another student OF
Ithe Albuquerque Indian school had
made an excellent COPY Of the cartoon
recently published i'm the Journal
showing President r ~ Putney as a
Jockey coming in winner with the
ibip state fair2
Progress Evident.
The chances are that although you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

NATIONALS GET MORE
HITS THAN PREVIOUSLY


Itoeftu ntf lrIt.. .rfta tf.t ttt s.
st9nds tonigbt n,.,ve.+ ,,. pnstn,
Nroa,.i,.,,s .,,.i t,,. t,t..h,fi rb,n,,,i.,,.
shin. IL t,e ,,nI3 49, INA ti,,rt sr,-
r@sei,.' time tb6, lefs,fnd tbo pbtla-
.dolpbia N3tisnfis tndaV ~ tbe .,,ne
so,,,l ma, 0i,.... ,,.,,l.s., Am .r ~. I,.d
Sow ,irtories ~,
,romorro,c t,s s.,ne Of battla snffts
horl to pGuedslnbia n'bora Nlov9r-
5a, ,,n1ouhte,lI,. win l,a erlf.d upon.
IA pitob his third a.,,,.. ~ H.. saIias
N ~ affnrt 4, sta,1 tbs tide n Rrd
ga, .i,gras. ,rhr.t,,,, t.tr,s I'm f,r
he penns,h .5ni9 fnatrnnnlis rarI,
toniebt II. pbuIias fItrh aeon IA
pInon ana mo pad Snx. confident tbot
H., absn,nionshjn is hl,ste.l 50.,\ ''' IL
ttev,nde,, ,boi,ld rr,,. p, orinnor h
bts ny.n NAH VAN i,,,orr,,,,. ths sivtb
na,re of me serifs win he .nl4,.sd I'm
Inst,r IN, .rburs49,.
,tc,,n,lo,. pbtiii.-, last Homo
laxanis,. 10 tha loss bnnn ~ tb,
philIins liz /, rsaa, ana .,n,i,,,. tn
"a h,ef II mo ~, t,n,nrra,, aod b
ss,r, ~ 49,. ,.,,i .,.nl,I,,,f Mn
s0if tInts,t ttn Ga,, 1asf t,ri,a,' .,,,i
. .,.,ti '''7'
- 80 i.',.tt,,l4 Il, ~, las, ~ ,be
,,i,ltb TVS M, phiIi,. , t' f.nI
tbat II th8,.N ea,, gira he tlex INV sorf
w ~ y ,',' e,, mn ,.,, ,,''E
n ,,,ictot,, tonarro,, tbat at least viii
efvs tbc Nationul lp1etiers a fighting
chonp. A. the eortss
M. pbiindrtpbi9 batters toolt
rathnr l.irdl, a. rf,,ast cb,fa's of-
fgf.n.e t..iay sr5 made mon. bit4
nan tb1v bad raofatered In am, ono
of tbe MIRO. nreyious conflicts
Tho notvat. Ia drito In I'M, rims was
The Home news., 1915-11-05
BOOK PARTY.

Mrs. T. c. Bull entertained with a rock party on Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to the Swastika Club. The hall, draw ing room and dining room were decorated in cut flowers and pot plants. The punch table. was done beautifully in yellow Chry- santhemums and ferns.
 Mrs. Bull received her guests with charming grace, giving each a most cordial welcome.
 Assisting her were Mrs. House and Miss Bull. The merriment caused by Miss Ruth Hailey de- serves special mention.
 During the rock games deli cious bon-bons and punch were served.
 An elaborate menu in which the yellow color scheme prettily appeared, was served at the close of the afternoon.
The Home news., 1915-11-05
LYCEUM COURSE

Rev. s. M. Yancey, R. L. Johnson, w. E. Jelks and T. w. Woodbury have purchased from the J. s. White Lyceum Agency, Kansas City, Mo-, the following Lyceum Course: MT. Gable, hu- morist, poet and laughilosopher, Dr. James Hedley, lecturer, who has in his quarter of century's s service been heard by more than two million people; Victoria Lynn, entertainer, whose Dutch is per- feet, who knows "Sevenoaks" and can give Ruth" or the Lady of the Decoration;" The Theresa Sheehan Concert Co.,, inimitable Irish reader and her supporting artists, soprano and violin; and the Cambridge Play CTS, in song and drama.
 
 The first number, MT. Gable, comes Monday evening at eight o'clock. The season tickets are selling for $1.00 and S2.O0; the general admission will be S1. 75 and $2.7O. You save money; your seats are reserved. This Course will make you bigger. 1t will broaden your mind and life. It costs money $225. %; but what you learn is not to be valued. 1t takes money; it gives inspiration, which works miracles. Breadth of mind is worth more than in creased riches; yet both may tend to perfection. This course IS for the interested. The benefit your children get out of this Lyceum Course can be measured by the interest you take in it. It will take money out of the community;
The Home news., 1915-11-05

TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Woodruff County Teachers Association will have it's first meeting Nov. 20, at Augusta.
 This association was organized with nonpartisan intent and has for it's primary purpose the bet terment of conditions educational in the entire county. No partic- ular section of the county owns it. It belongs to all the teachers of our county and it's success de- bends upon their cooperation.
 All are earnestly advised to at- tend and secure credit for same. The interest of one teacher is the interest of all; the success of the association depends on each teachers interest. It will be what our teachers make it, :" A chain is as strong as it's weakest link. '
 Respectfully,
 T. w. Woodbury, Examiner,
 Woodruff County.
The Home news., 1915-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Deputy L. B. Winfree has is sued the following marriage li- censes the past week:
 Oct. 30, N. B. Barron, 22, of Tip, to Miss Elsie Golf, 22, of Bullville.
 Oct. 30, Mckinley Shadle, 20, of DeView, to Miss Grace Haney, IS, of McCrory.
 Oct. 30, Joe Leggett, 22, to Miss Lillie Jones, IS, both of DeView.
The Home news., 1915-11-05

Wherry 6 Sons will have big line of Christmas goods.
 Prince Albert" Velvet, :" Tuxedo, ' Bull Durham, /" R J. R., 7" Stud" and Dukes" smoking tobaccos at Raney's Smoke House.
 Mrs. D. o. Harton and son, Balfour, returned Wednesday to her home in Conway, after a weeks visit here the guests of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Cros- sett.
 Miss Lula Burrow returned to- day to her home at Morrillton af- ter few days visit here, the guest of Mrs. H. w. Burrow. She was accompanied home by Master Charles Burrow.
 While working at the press of the Planters Gin Go. Wednesday, Gulf Porter's right arm was caught in the press and badly bruised. We are glad to state that no bones were broken.
 Your favorite cigar can be found at the Smoke House. Among other brands you will find there the Official, l." Tom Keene, j" 'El-Mar," Lawrence Barrett John Mccullough, " John Ruskin,' Havana Rib bon, = Club House." "Sensi- ble" and Hand Made : all of which are the best of five cent cigars.
The Home news., 1915-11-05
ANGUS-WILKES

Mrs. Catherine Angus amour .ces the engagement and apprach- ing marriage of her daughter, Mildred, to William N. Wilkes of Augusta, Ark, the wedding to take place Wednesday, Novem- "A, at the first Baptist Church in Little Rock.
The Home news., 1915-11-05
GINNING REPORT.
EsADe BARK ReGlsTGaGO ssss

FOllOWlng IS the number Of bales of cotton ginned by the various gins in this section from Thursday of last week to We'd nesday of this week, inclusive: A. s. Thompson, DeView, 225 Fakes Mercantile Co.,, .216 Gray & Co.,, Grays, ..... .187 Jernigan Nero. & Gin Go. 124 Planters Gin Co.,, .115 McCrory Gin Co.,, ..... 89
 TOTAL 956
 TOTAL THIS SEASON
 A. s. Thompson, DeView, I, ,072 Fakes Mercantile Go. 1,046 Gray & Co.,, Grays, 1869 Jernigan Mere. & Gin Co.,. .561 Planters Gin Co.,. .524 McCrory Gin Co ......,.. .515
 TOTAL 4, 5S7
The Home news., 1915-11-05

it will leave better citizens in 1t. good citizens are worth more than money. Do your part, and prof. it, It's for you.
The Home news., 1915-11-05
GOOD HOPE CHURCH

There will be preaching at the Good Hope Baptist Church Sat- urday night, Sunday morning and Sunday night by Rev. Ed Sherrill, of Colt, Ark. Every body is cordially invited to attend.
The Home news., 1915-11-05

Cotton was selling for 11I cents pound and seed for $35. co a ton at McCrory Wednesday.
The Home news., 1915-11-05

The big Christmas store will be full of toys, dolls etc. this year at Wherry Sons.
 Mrs. Dollie Burkett reterned Sunday to her home at DeView, after spending few days in Searcy, the guest of friends and relatives.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-24
UsTICK NEWS.

The Ustick school opened the 18th
with Mr.. French, Mrs. Draper, Miss
Verna Scrivner and Miss Clark as
teachers.
Miss Nellie Walden has been enjoy
ing a visit the past few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Hamilton, of Mead
ows.
Edith Carter who had the misfor-
tune to break her arm about two
weeks ago is getting along nicely.
Leila Patch left the 18th for Albion
where she will attend the State Nor
NAL.
Miss Nellie Stevens who has been
visiting her father G. w. Yost and
brother Harry and family, left for
her home at Bartlett, Kansas, last
Wednesday.
Carl Patch left Sunday for Moscow
where he expects to take a 4-year's
course at the university.
Mrs R. D. Hawley left Friday even
ing for Eugene, Oregon, called there
by the serious illness of her daugh-
ter, Tressa, who has been. in very
poor health since last spring, follow
ing a severe case of tonsolitis. This
developed bad case of throat troub-
| lie and an operation was found nee
essary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-24

idian country and the country be-
tween Boise and Meridian for the
nomination and election of one of its
citizens as county commissioner. At
the present there is large and grow
ing sentiment that it is entitled to
one member of the board of county
commissioners.
For the republican nomination for
sheriff, there is likely to be number
of candidates and in the primary,
there is certain to be strong and con-
certed efforts of the temperance peo-
pie to nominate and elect man who
has a temperance record and fixed
temperance ideas.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-24
Glen Hedges Raises SOME Corn

The Fairbury, Neb., Journal, pub
fishes each week items of ancient
history" and in recent issue the fol-
lowing appeared, which indicates
that our fellow-townsman was not
only good corn-raiser, but was able
to hold job as postmaster to
the satisfaction of the Nebraska peo-
pie:
Glen Hedges, of Bower, the gem
tleman who holds the only position
in the gift of Mr.. Cleveland in that
part of the county, informed the
Journal few days ago that he had
on his farm hundred acres of corn
that will make As bushels per acre. >
That was in 1895.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-24
A Note from Farm Advisor Ireland.

Caldwell, Idaho, Sept. Is.
Dear Sir: Your corn is frosted. Is
your silo filed? Corn that has been
severely frosted is still good for sill
age but should be thoroughly wet
when put into the silo and requires
extra care in tramping.
1t is better to cut frosted corn as
soon as possible and put in the shock
if it cannot be put into the silo at
once. This will prevent considerable
loss of the finer parts of the stalks
through shattering.
H. A. IRELAND.
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture,
Bureau of Plant Industry,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-24
NIothers! wa.ch Iritable chiIdren.

That fever, paleness, grinding of
teeth while asleep, and coated tongue
worms in its system. Kickapoo Worm
Killer quickly gets rid of these par
asites. 1t is perfectly safe for even
the most delicate children.It is pleas
ant to take has three effective medi-
cal qualities-acts as a laxative, ex-
pels the worms. and tones up the sys-
tenn. Begin treatment to-day and
eliminate the cause of irritableness.
25c.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-24

The Idaho Review, weekly pub
lished by the Sims-York Co. at Boise
has suspended publication.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-24
Excursions East
via :.
OREGON SHORT LINE
Union Pacific System

Tickets on sale August 1S and 25,
and September 1, s, Is and 22d.
Limit October 31st. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-24

Fruit packing cards at the TilDes
office. Call and see samples.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-24
Wckers-Sms Hardware Co.
Why Some Women
leave Home!

isn't a
because isn't like those MODERN attractive artistic
priced Plan
half the saved house
kind of friends to vist-in
spired by people who wanted ENJOY their homes
of designs of the You
build Just to
know how costs 10 Home
information without Obgaionwe glad
explain OF Them
tell wen them convenience
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

ing and something more-her Superior
ity. The fist which had been upraised
came slowly down. His shoulders
dropped. He was whipped
Al Grogg's wife watched that tran
sition in him with amazement-the
dropping of the eyes, the lowering or
the fist, the drooping of the shoulders.
And small young woman in fluffy
evening gown had done this thing
Smash! A geranium pot list missed
Al Grogg's head and broke on the bed
room door. Bang Another spraddling
geranium which had split down the
center brushed AIS cheek as its pot
crashed past
"Looky herer' Al Grogg's tone was
chiefly one of surprise.
Other fiowerpots followed from Mrs.
Grogg's hands. She had at last discov-
cred that al Grogg could be made
afraid.
June looked at her a moment and
then trudged up the hill somewhat
frightened at her own responsibility IN
this domestic upheaval. The guests
had arrived when she reached the
house. Tommy Thomas! With Tom
my was a white mustached, pink faced
man. The runaway bride was sur
prised and puzzled at the appearance
of Tommy in this place, but the white
mustached man occupied more of her
thought They were finishing dinner
when Mrs. Willard was called away.
The white mustached man was trying
to induce June to smoke a cigarette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

tween May ana July; that there nau
never been in this house any such
young lady as the one who had just
been described; that there probably
never would be; that he had never
seen such a young lady or heard of
one or expected to or hoped to.
What's the matter here. Sammy y the
Widow O'Keefe herself asked. painting
considerably and holding much warp
ed hand over her heart. but talking
shriIly nevertheless.
Come, search the housev' she proud
~ dared them. If you ind hide or hair
of any such two young lpdies, one Jr
either of them. I'll go to jSil--if you
can find an officer to make the arr st
Come on in, all of your
Some of them were for holding back,
but Ned Warner was perfectly callous
as to whether or not he took any ones
word or doubted it. He meant TO find
his wife.
BY the circumstance of bringing
home a genuine gourd to little Maggie
Casey, June came home around by an
extremely back way and so missed the
searchers.
search the cellar, if you pleasew
Knocked the Widow O'Keefe, leading
the way. Maybe you'll look in the
kindly bin! And here's the coal chute!
Now come on upstairs! Here's the hall
that you saw before. and here's my son
Sammy, fine young boy still; and this
is the parlor. The organ there, sir, Is
not hollow, as you can tell by lifting up
the lidsi Open all the doors and see.'
The place was vacant No one was
there. Ned Warner, puzzled and deter
mined. inspected the third floor. No re-
suits. The Widow O'Keefe had gath
cred up all the clothes and belongings
and put them in sheet and poked
them into Mrs. McPherson's third story
window
June Warner tripped lightly across
the street, let herself in at the Widow
O'Keefe's front door and trotted brisk
ly up the stairs She swung around the
eurving banister.
Maybe you'd like to look up the
chimneys." suggested the Widow
OKeefe on the third floor.
Ned Warner walked toward the hall
door.
June Warner started up to the third
floor!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

geant Clancy and the platoon of the
finest saluted and looked their rough
gentlest, and the last ray of the setting
sun shot across on the cracked nose
Cupid and Redeemed him into life..
A beautiful young girl had come
hurrying down from the corner, her
fur cap set jauntily on her wavy brown
hair and a green tassel dangling over
one ear. She slackened her pace as
she came in sight of all these friends
and breathed a sigh of relief. She
was safe here. And as If to reassure
herself she glanced back over her
shoulder. That had become a habit
with her of late. The look of worry
swept instantly from her brow as her
big eyes turned shyly up to the stall
wart platoon. A friendly nod and
radiant smile for each Of the big police
men, a word OF inquiry for Pat Casey's
little Maggie, wave of the trinity
gloved hand to Marie in the window,
sudden flash of mischief as she primly
returned the salute of Sergeant Clancy,
a pat on the hand of Widow O'Keefe,
and she had hurried up the stairs.
"She's the sunshine of the precinct,
the darlin'," declared the Widow
O'Keefe.
shes LADY," announced Sergeant
Clancy with deep conviction.
IN tell you some thin" The widow
inclined her head confdentially. So
did Sergeant Clancy. So did Sammy.
shes hidin' from some one. God
bless herv
"Oh, is sheT" And the officer of the
law glanced up at the third story win
dow 1t was vacant. whoever it is.
they're no good"
"They are not" And the Widow
O'Keefe collected all her wrinkles
about her lips.
shes safe here" asserted Sergeant
Clancy and. with a grin, jerked his
thumb over his shoulder toward the
stalwart platoon. She in the midst
of her friends. Good evenin'. Mrs.
O'Keefe. Good evenin', Sammy"
He strobe across the street. Boys"
said he, "our little friend up yonder
don't want to be found. Neither does
our friend Marie"
As one man the platoon glanced up
at the vacant third floor window and
nodded. and at the word of command
they faced left and marched. Then.
and not until then. officer Morgan and
officer Toole. the pair in front. dropped
out Of the ranks and stood at attention
while the platoon passed between
them. and when the platoon had turned
the corner they wheeled. Side by side
they marched into Thu Courky's
saloon.
Good evenin', boys. And what can
l do for your asked Tim Courky.
"A glass of water. Tim," said Moran.
THE same for me. Tim" said officer
Toole.
Its fine evenin'," said Tim Courky.
and on the bar he set a large glass of
foaming yellow water for Officer Nor
an and a small glass of rich brown wa
ter for officer Toole.
Marie at that moment was brushing
the shining hair of her beautiful young
mistress. and both were happy in that
occupation.
Poor. dear Nedl How June did long
for him! But he must be patient. as