davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
Hicks School Opens.

The Hicks school opened Monday for an eight months term, with Prof. Edward Freeman as principal ana Miss Lena Johnston as assistant.
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
May Change Line-Up.

The appointment of MT. Davis is be- lieved to have much political signifl-
 cance It is now believed certain that
 Governor Hays will be a candidate for
 renCmination. It was rumored last night that Congressman T. H. Carawas of Jonesboro, a probable candidate i would not enter the race. but would support Governor Hays and run for reelection to Congress, This Mir Caraway of Jcnesboro emphatically denied over long-distance tlephone
 He said he had made no decision on what he will do. Governor Hays also was silent as to his probable candid acy.
 MT. Davis said last night he had no statement to make regarding the ques- tion of his being candidate for at torney general at the primary. His appointment undoubtedly will change the aspect of the race for that office
 It is said that John D. Arbuckle of fore Judge Mooses death will con- tinue in the race. M. P. HudldestCi> cf Paragould, Lewis Rhcton of Little Rock. K O. Pendall of Little Rock
 other candidates, have made no an- nouncement of their intentions since the death of Judge Moose.
The Little River news., 1915-09-15

THREE-WHEEL railtoad \velccipede
 for sale or trade.-W. W. puster71-S
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
DAVIS NAMED AS
 ATTY. GENERAL
Son of Late United States Senator Succeeds Judge W. l.. Moose;
 Hays Forces Organizing.

Little Rock, Sept Ex-Governor G. w. Hays yesterday afternoon announc- ed that he had appointed Wallace C.. Davis, son of the late Senator Jeff Davis, and a close political friend o1 the governor, as attorney general to succeed Judge William L. Moose, who died Tuesday. Mir. Davis immediately went to the residence of Associate Justice Frank G. Smith and took the cath of office. Mir. Davis did not an nounce whether and changes in the office will be made. He said he had not conferred with John P. Streepey, assistant attorney general; James Me Photridge or Miss Darden Moose, the other or the office. MT. Davis istima- ted there will be no changes, at least, nore immediately
 MT. Davis is probably the youngest attorney general in the United Sta ,as and younger by several years than any who have held the office in Arkansas. He was born at Russellvllle in lSSS
 and after attending the common
 schools entered the University of Ar kansas in 1905. The next year he at tended Vanderbilt University. The next tive years he attended Lebonon Law School, Lebonon, Tenn He was ad- mitted to the bar before Governor
 Hays, then judge of the Thirteenth 1 judicial circuit, at Camden in 1909, a: 1 the age of 21. The same year he be-
 came associated with his father anG Frank Pace in the practice of law at the firm, which now is Davis. Pace, & SeaWpll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
HELPFUL GUARDIANSHIP.

II ENG a part Of the United states
* has meant q great deal to the
commercial n industrial de
velopment Of Hawaii toward which.
this year, an unusual flood Of Amer
lean tourist travel IL being directed.
with an arsa Of only 6.ffg square
miles and an estimated population ia
1914 OF 2O7.7fg. il has increased its
trade with the United states and for
cign countries from sac. 00g.0 600 in
is0f Ia approximately t7G.G0O. 600 in
1914. making It's per capita COM
morce s3s9.
The trade OF Hawaii has rapidly
Increased In the period since the am
%ncxaiion OF that territory 10 the
United states IN 1898. shipments
thereto from this country. according
TO official figures published by the
department ~ commerce. have grown
from t6.s0O.OO0 IN 1897. the year
preceding annexation, TO t2i.s0O,o 600
la 1914. and imports from foreign
countries from 100000 10 $1,000
600. The shipments from Hawaii 10
the United States during the same
period grew from $4,000. 600 10
sfs.s0e GOO. while those TO foreign
countries are ncgligibls. amounting 20
less than $4,000 In 1887 "a only
tf59.0OO In 1914.
sugar The leading Hawaiian staple.
has steadily Increased in value 81
output and the product FOR the last
ten years amounted 10 10 billion
pounds, with a value Of sea million
dollars. other important articles Of
production. according 10 the 1915
edition Of the Hawaiian Annual.
are pineapples, coffee n rice. 80
rapidly has the canned pineapple In
dustry grown hat the leading share
81 our domestic consumption ~ pine
apipes Is supplied by those from Ha-
wnii having supplanted those from
SINGAPORE and other countries. stated
In order u value Hawaifs shipments
70 the United states IN the last cali
endar year Included sugar TO the
Of ss9.so0.0O0: canned pine
fs.00e. 00oi coffee, $500 oo;
hides and skins. siss oeei maIass~s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
A Promising Orchard
Cover Crop.

D-HE results at the experiment sta
ton with different orchard cover
4 crops show that sweet PEGS are
very promising. The sweet pea a
proven to he one Of the hardest and
most cold resistant of an OF he dif-
fereut kinds Of peas that have been
tested. When planted In the fall'
about the last Of September or h
first of october. IL has Grown LARGE
enough before the cold Weather sets
in "a be resistant 10 any of the via
ter temperatures that have been rec
0rded IN the experiment station. NJ
tel the cold months set In the vines
of the sweet peas do not make an
apprcciaa ole growth hut the root syh-
TEN Seems 90 develop considerably.
AZ soon az II begins 90 warm up ~
the spring the vines start Erowins
very fast. AZ u rule, by the l5ih "t
April the vines have made q CROWN
OF from eight to twelve inches ana
have started 60 bloom. This spring
1915, the sweet pea vines we're bionm-
Ing by the Sth " April, and hy h
30th. on the stronger soil, some OF
the growth measured as much az go
inches.
when planted ~ the fan the sweet
pea vines stool out quite considerably
and n piaatcd somewhat thickly VIII
make "a heavy vine growth.
AZ the station the sweet peas can
he turned under as early as the hrs'
of May ~ so desired. ~ this date
the vines, during normal easons' are
IN fun bloom. However, q " better
10 let them grow for two or three
weeks longer. BY ploughinR them
under by the 18TH or som Of May n
]lrrigating the ground, the land may
be gotten ready los other crops v 40
desired.
Tho results thus Ear optaiHed with
the sweet pea as an orchard cover
crop are very encouraging and indi-
cate that this plant 10 one of the
hardest and easiest 10 grow 81 n
OF the pea family. The high cost %
the seed L. one Of the features that
may keep It from being extensively
planted. n the sed could be obtain
ed che8ply the SWEET pea would make
about as good q green crop
ns any of the other varieties of peas.
FABIAN GARCIA.
May rs, 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
a GARDEN.

II seems the very air IS sweet
With fragrance that would thrill the
bees
UBu, they'd dream, In rapture meet.
The dreams Of los; Herperides.
The flowers bless the cooling spray
AND ali their petals then u%nclose
To catch the showers richochet,
When Molly wields the garden hose.
I he twilight de-pens. settles down
The stiffness OF q summers eve
Has claimed the busy. busting town
That soon to blissful dreams Z will
leave;
But DER abe grassy, Rlistening lawn
Each drop Of water. iewcled. glows
AND ali the thirst OF day is gone
When Molly wields the garden hose.
Her locks they ripping fall in wave
Beneath her hllet's close confines.
The grass her gowns rich hcmming
lavcs
With only rapturous designs;
Each passcr-hy but seems to sec
In this rare sight a balm for woes:
The world is brighter. all agree.
When Molly wields the garden hose.
R. +. q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
4 NEW KIND on REronM.


~ IGARETTE sales are fnillng %
IN In Kansas City. Al least
there are several hundred
fewer consumers or cigarettes In this,
city. according to press dispatches.
Eishi hundred boy high school stu-
dents o. Kansas City upon whom a
social ban was placed BY the girl ssu-
dents have capituiated. The girls.
under the leadership Of Miss Eleanor
Hughey, a freshman student. have
been waging an anti-clgarettc war for
several weeks with signal success.
The girls organized themselves Into
a club. each member Of which sisned
a pledge which read:
believing that the cigarette is
harmful to he growing boy. I prom
ise TO do all l can against its use"
A ban OF social ostracism was the
means employed by the girls "a brins
home TO ms youthful Ealiants the
fact that they were IN disgrace. The
boys laughed. but finally c~apitulatcd,
one boy at first. and finally BY
crowds. until eight hundred OF them
have given up the cigarette habit.
The remaining four hundred are
nearly surrounded. the girls declare,
"and are expected TO shortly run up
the white fiag. n not. another as
zauit viii be ordered along the en-
tire tine"
There IL food for thought in this
occurrence. for rerormers who have
been laboring to stamp out the use OF
cigarettes among young boys. by
enlisting the girls. II would seem that
more progress can be made In a few
weeks thar hitherto has crowned the
Efforts OF learned physicians and lee
'urers devoted to health talks"
After all. youth will largely solve
It's own problems II wisely directed,
for whatever the boy or girl goes
into that thing receives their full
enthusiasm. II is being more ana
more recognized that youthful exu-
berancc directed by mature oxper-
ience can accomplish wonders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22

nps Alouquerqus wapss mis- conssn
,uon.
Assurances have been gwen b. a.
nftla q me state ansociation that the
l~consentlun can be brought 20 this city
" We are ulll'ue 70 s~harauiee proper
entertainment for H. Albuqucrque
hcnpllNiity never has been Aeklns.
ana Il would seem that lpere should
b q ready and Vigorous reseonse 10
what n now a definite proposillhn.
Members 81 the state ~pesoclatlon
who snslncerod me very successful
~|eontenlIon IN santa 70 last sunssnsf
state that not less than 500 dele
staten VIII attend. from All parts o.
New Mexicoi and they say further
that with a little enort On The part
OF Ai~buqueroue IN pushing this at
fractions OF the convention and ex-
|tendlng the proper Invitations 70 Il.
the attendance might easily be raiscd
% nye hundred or more.
Afans 10 rnid-tuly We yin nave our
usual summer season Ok peaceful
quiet Usually q II unbroken. We
have an opportunity with this COM
yention 70 break u IN a most agree
able way. The matter, really. Is Up
TO the Commercial club. the Retail
Merchants association and the ofn-
GERS o. those organizations upon
whom win fan the work OF get,lng
the convention ana caring for 1t after
Il has been secured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22

The old man looked kind OF help
less, and the boys felt a little sorry
for him as he kept his eyes fastened
on the fork. which be showed from
side 10 side with his fingers.
u guess I'll take--i guess you'll
have TO say thar again" he said. look
ing up, aud the girl ratified the whole
thing on in exactly the same time as
before.
The old mar looked round the table
and caught sight Of a drummer wink
ing at the girl; then he jcsked his head
around, aud looking her straight in
the face. he said:
You may gimme SIN cornbeef m
cabbage roas' beef veal m muffin cole
chick'E n turkey m tongue m SIN
ham n eggs n codhsh-eakcs n Sas-
sage m beefsteak m a piece O. pun
kin pie n a cup o. coffee, sis: N now
sec ei yer kin make yer little legs fy
a. fast as yer tongue, fer ] wanter git
home. there's a shower comm up"
The girl hesltated. turned red. and
then made . break for the kitchen,
while the drummers laughed and the
old mau gazed out Of the window at
the gathering clouds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22

.-.urN ~. e,cnSlw,e. 4. =
M bread ~. n ~orkln a, oue IN
wv thu arht arts Of which fhere
A a record. inve~tirators have round
that Improvement in breadmakinr
have been notable and that The hrea,s
earved today bears uttlo roanmhlanco
to that prepared In ancient times.
A,nrne and h~eerhnufs. n 10
we're eround lntn nour for the making
Of the nrst bread. ana crushed acorns
ara ain emplovca in Matchmaking
The raw acorn a very bitter. and
Ions soaking in houi,r wafer A. re-
auirrd Id make /, suitable for use
Among those who make bread Of
erornr are tribes Of American In
aiso. on tba par,ec coast. An cx-
MINI m the national museum shows
morn AZ ,he aork.
49, . a. a..
~-- a.. Marv
~- ~..n h.o ,o,ra ~h,ch
nsa~ 49, - rur.sfor
p,,..' ~. ,rna. rrocess
az ~. ,hat
.a haa a -. 5000
- 80. ,,,a ratc- .nd
n-f.a -. 49,. .ng
H''eu T" ;"
o1her nA'e'i"'H .a o
wheat hour nte emp''seu ~ Dses
iaaNiht 'S' my az ~
secondary Mnpoa.a"'e IN
pine some " tnese W" ""S 49,"
hour Win eN.el'eht sueees oa'
ana e~oIhineal efe u"eu' anu " ~
oinat'on hNed py may y mauo
ye' e"shnneai ""u 49, -
utherh EUROPE m'nse - srouu
70 meat anu y )" eunn ~
" 'he ho''he.h seesvn' -
one OK the en'eA "t.e
some paI's .. ~ unn.e ~
corn ~ rairea' anu thls
to meal ana IL popuiaa ior s
either X on . sItuu'e y" '"P W
the stove OF IN the oven.
" esPsehi,S Nsrusu ;,
bread makins IN ho..anu' nn -
the United statef' Maue ih'o eri"u
cakes n toIms one OF w mose
Voreo oteaNiaH' ulsneS' -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
WITH THE OLD MAN.

FUN, WITH THE OLD MAN.
He was q meek-Iooking gentleman
from the country, and as he took his
seat AZ the dining room table the
drummers looked a. him over their
soup spoons. They acted his weather
beaten face, his wet hair carefully
parted and brushed around over his
ears. aud his air Of dihidence when
he neryously fingered his fork; and
when the waiter Girl stood demufcIy
at his side and winkedf at the boot
and-shoe nan they we're all attention.
-Soupf" she asked.
The old man seemed a BIT surprised
a. the brevity OF the biIi-oi-iare and
INDICTED about IS though waiting for
hef 70 say something more.
Would you like some soupg" said
the girl glaneing at the eofee-and-
tea man.
! amt particular about soup as /
know Of" answered the old man.
Boil muffin eapersauee roas' beef
rs lamb RS veal fricasee chick'n cole
ham-toneue chick'n-salad ~frittcrs boil
n baked p~'tatus." said the girl with
li~shtning-like rapldity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
a ooNyrsrIoN wonrn HAVING

- GOD road enthusiasts In Albu-
querque who have been urg-
ing enor 10 bring the annual
convention Of the New Mexico Good
Roads association 20 this city have
now reachcd tins poiut where they
want 70 know definitely whether or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
by TT.

Mrs. Subuthan.-Oh Henry After
passing through the long winter. the
&c, the slcet and the snow. and then
70 sec this glorious spring sunlight,
these green fields. and the leaiy %treesl
Why, one feels that il actually paysl
Henry-Yes. YOU bet II paysl Why
only this morning ! rented this house
10 a city man for $500 for the summer
months and leased a fat in the city
for $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22

p" 49,
M Interest that our estoomcs
morning contemporary un,
deslakos 20 dlspnte me p-ropoassion
that the evening newspaper prints
ssalay,a neaa today. viii. a.. morn.
,ne r.....
S'V@' many mofnin
have tried 20 dlsprove
t"'s i"ct y the evening news
PAPER DesFn ~ rain its present great
~ the news Held. but a
very mrss majority Of them became
discouraged ems ago lnstead Of ar
eamen' y aispsove an established
lsst m"st % NE morning newspapers
io"H rse anit t1Yihg n have since
% ce'lslns
for o'efcomink
l.so "na enormous lead OF
~ oweH'of'ns
'ne peo''e lne'e eNpea-
49, ~ ''.ms 81 .as
e
p''uen Oh o~as-oeio'e-
NV" WIN 2 ooA'ins OF
-" : INN THINNING
- n'~s tne e"'s' pc'ns
'h"' "eeenAe 'ne
!" p"' 7" sP 70 uA'e
VI. H'so up =" o~'e'
~N'sn however
o'nse he"sp"ps'
. a"s oon'esnD's 'ens.n
" n uh1 'hey are se'ting toaAs
"s P"'
s h~s~sp"psia
" ""a 0'esot"
nau'"
we Wv "'o'h'ns p"ps''
s'"e morning ne"spaperA as
.'N'Aseu DS me rebate edition
nave unea pnnt'ns news hefore ~
from TINS class and prac-
uef We entirev exclude and exoner-
aye our morning contemporary.
n morning paper In rs some
VIVA. sefpria'ne enort 10 dispute the
-usn'Ase OF me afternoon paper IN
ue"setins the news. prints a list Of
- inSsanoen IN winch u alleges the
morning paper has printed Important
news happenings before they were
p''"'sa IN n afternoon newspapers
iheAe ~ hheEed ~Hianc are from
.he ume OF the sinking Of the liner
t''an'e 70 n sinking OF the liner
Nus''"hla'
y u True thnt great disasters some
""es h"Ppeh a. nisht' ana when
'nA occurs the morning papers print
~ news about them first Thus n,
= hot impossible 70 piek ~ cases
s'nee 'ne TIME 'he Titanic went down
WHEN inc morning papers nave hsd
important news items firHt But %
- quite a speh since the Titanic sunk
During 'he period u uses the morn
Hs upper i"iH TO make any refer
'nee 10 'he is'VVe times or more. IN
N"''h me Nisai'y important news a
the aaS mas been printed nrst In 'he
"'s"'hs papers y" net ihese oooa
SONS "ouid DC a''er'y impossible
H'ia'u CARRIES seven columns OF
on ~ ir"n' page every daS
- i'r me ~ instances cited 'y our
s eoN'spoi"'y ~ "hleh u az
''s'1 usi''eieu important news
We nave oniy 70 eau ~a''eh''o"
N"'' "'Ne " '"e |"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
RRMARKARI.E

Miriam-Now you are out here. at
Lonesomehurst, you must fairly revel
in ifesh vegetables, dearl
Millicent (Fapturously).-We do.
Would you believe il; (imprcssively)
We car buy them almost as cheaply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
NOTICE.

Notes given by me 10 selmer Etoch
for purchase 0f Albuquerque Cafe
win not oe accepted by me until Etoch
has paid on a balance he owes on
fixtures and cash register.
y. ~. LEAKOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22

To the delight Of women who dis
like 10 turn up the hens OF skirts, the
hemless Skin; Is pushing its "A 20
the front, SAYS the Baltimore News.
Many of the new models are finished
with cords. purs and rufhies. These
n~nishlnas add to the %quaintneas OF the
entire costume. az effect which IL
desired rs all designers who are re-
.yiVing the styles OF the nineteenth
century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
GOING BY

Jim Jackson.-No. sah-yo' don't
keteh his coon wukkin' on a rainy day
like dist
Squire HenneTy (astonished). -
Rainyf
Jim Jackson.-Wai. dat's wot De
almanac says an dat's good 'nun fob
mel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22

Twice-told tales would moi be Sc
bad IL people OF an lucrative turn Of
mind would only stop AZ that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
NOTICE.

All persons having sidewalks built
should get a certificate OF inspe ,tion
rom the city engineers ONCE before
PAVING for some.
}. n. 6LADDING.
y - a.. City HpglAseT. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22

SPECIAL sunday Dinner at Whit.
comb Springs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23
STOCK QUARANTINE

Olympia, April Following out
the agreement entered into at the
meeting of the National Live Stock
association at San Francisco two
weeks ago, DR.. H. T. Graves, acting
commissioner of the state depart
ment of agriculture, has announced
set of rules governing the ship
ment of live stock or live stock pro-
ducts into the state.
The rules prohibit the shipment
into Washington of cattle, horses
sheep, hogs, poultry, and such ar
ticles as hides, hair, hoofs, wool and
horns from any states other than
Oregon, Idaho, California, Nevada
Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas
Wyoming, Colorado and that part
of Montana other than Fallon, Gus
ter and Dawson counties.
Shipments from these states must
be under certain rigid specified
rules.
The purpose of the agreement OF
the officials of the western states al
the San Francisco meeting was tc
prevent the spread of the foot and
mouth disease.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23
SPECIAL RACE FOR
n. ". CHAMPIONSHIP
Winning Century Dash Men of All
Interscholastic Meets VIII Con-
test for Honors Here ii Con-
ditions Warrant

Considerable interest has been
added to the interscholastic track
meet, which will be held here May
IA, with all the high school teams
of Eastern Washington competing,
by the announcement of the commit
tee in charge that If the advance
sale of tickets warrants a special
100-yard dash will be run to decide
the interscholastic championship of
the entire Northwest. To assure
this special feature it is required
that 600 tickets to the meet be sold
in advance, so as to guarantee the
cost OF bringing the premier ath-
letes to Pullman.
This race will be by the six
best interscholastlc' sprinters in the
Northwest and will be picked from
the winners of the meets in different
sections. The men who it is planned
at present to have in the event are
the winners of the 100-yard dash at
the Washington State College meet
the same day, University of Montana
meet, University of Idaho meet,
Western Washington meet at Ever
EFT, Portland Interscholastic meet
and the Eastern Oregon meet at La
Grande. This race will be a spe-
cial drawing card and will bring to-
gether the cream of the prep school
sprinters of each district. This race
will not be held unless 600 tickets
are sold before May l, SO if you want
to see the best sprinters of the
Northwest in competition buy your
tickets now. Don't wait until the
day of the meet.
The track is being worked over
and from now until the time of the
meet team will be kept on it most
of the time getting it in shape. The
six inches of cinders added have
been mixed with light coat of clay
and are packing nicely and will not
be heavy, even after hard rain
Competition will be keen for
points in all events and from the
previous records of some of the men
who will be entered new marks will
be made in interscholastic circles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23
MISS ABBIE MAYHEM
TO VISIT PULLMAN

Miss Abbie Shaw Mayhem, organ
izing secretary for the Y. w. c. A..
in China, will visit Pullman on her
trip around the world.
From the position of dean of
women at the University of Wiscon-
sin, Miss Mayhem went to China to
organize physical training among
Chinese women, 1t has been her
unique experience to travel from
China across Siberia to Stockholm
and thence TO America.
She is now on her way back to
China, under the auspices of the
Y. w. C. A.
Miss Mayhem will speak at the
regular morning service at the Fed
Grated Church next Sunday and
again at the Methodist church at
s o'clock in the evening.
Many will remember Miss May
hew, who was in Pullman about
three years ago. and will be glad of
the opportunity to hear her again.