davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Arkansas Rice Mill Company branch
of the Louisiana State Rice Mill Com
pany of New Orleans, effective Sep
tember /, for one year The lease
carries an option of purchase.
w C.. Ross and II. D. Brown, State
Highway Department engineers, have
begun the survey Of proposed road
from Marshall to the Van Buren, coun-
ty line, via Leslie,
Six pure bred twoyear-old Here
ford heifers have been received at
Warren recently by Messrs. Meek,
Brummett and Powers The average
cost was 5000.
c. G. Randall county agent, reports
that 46 vats have been built in Drew
county, and that several more are
being built.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bowden OF
Phoenix, Ariz arrived at Atkins in
an auto in which they made the entire
trip, 1925 miles
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new Episcopal church on the corner
of Elm and Hill streets in El DO.
rado,
! Twenty.six cars Of potatoes, ABOUT
I10,500 bushels, have been shipped
from Judsonia within the last 10 days.
Fillmore Smith, an officer in Gen
w. X. Surridge's Black Rock command
during the Spanish-American war, has
applied for u commission to organize
q company OF state guard at Corning
The Corning company disbanded sev.
eral years ago.
viii Brasch of Fort Smith, acting
for a large Muskogee cotton firm, has
purchased 460 bales of 1915 cotton
from j. N, and J. +. Gardner Of Tpue.
10, in the southern part Of this coun.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Will Brasch OF Fort Smith, acting
for a large Muskogee cotton firm, has
purchased AGO bales Of 1915 cotton
from j NJ and j., H. Gardner Of Tpue.
10, in the southern part of this coun.
ty. The 9rice paid was l3 5.16 cents.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Important TO Mothers
Boots.

"When was little boy l wanted
pair Of boots with tops that reached to
my knees"
"Times have changed"
"Yes. Now my daughter wants
them"
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Miss Lenora Fox of Forrest City,
who recently received a diploma from
the Home Economics Department OF
the University of Arkansas, has been
appointed home demonstration agent
for st. Francis county
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Three new dipping vats have been
placed in the last week in Lincoln
county, says John H, Phillips, county
agricultural agent. All crops in this
county are looking fine.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Mrs. A. S. Wright Of Rogers owns
a Rhode Island Red hen which lays
an egg that has double yolk. The
hen has laid 25 eggs of this kind this
summer. The hen weighs eight
pounds.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Interesting results are being oo'
tanned on the plantation of A. P. Nc
Combs, near Hamburg, where diversi-
fed and scientific farming is being
practiced, says County Agent Ben F.
rearing.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Twenty-six cars OF potatoes, ABOUT
.10,500 bushels, have been shipped
from Judsona within the last 10 days.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

G.. c. Randall, county agent, reports
that As vats have been built in Drew
county, and that several more are
being built.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

A road from Magnolia via Village
to the county line on the east is to
be improved by cooperation
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bowden OF
Phoenix, Ariz., arrived at Atkins in
an auto in which they made the entire
trip, 1925 miles.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

The Baptist church which was re-
Gently completed at Pearson, eight
miles southwest of Heber Springs,
was dedicated by the Rev. j. S. Rogers
of Little Rock.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

More than S1,500 was raised at the
First Baptist church at Pine Bluff for
a fund to purchase parsonage.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Following a dispute over an ac'
count, Louis Friedburg was shot at
Turrell by James Lacey. Friedburg
was taken to ST. Joseph's hospital In
Memphis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
SCULPT0R'S STUDIO
IN PRISON CAMP


Berlin, May l6.-The authorities at
the prison camp at Griesshem, near
parmstadt. have had n small hut
complete atelier fitted up for Leo
CAL, the Partisan sculptor The
French artists first work consisted Of
medallion portraits of the Officers of
the camp. Additional material was
then furnished him, and he has Just
completed a piece Of work which
many persons consider the hest thing
he has ever done. II Is monument
for French prisoners who have died
In Darmstadt. The shaft, to be erect =
ed In the Darmstadt cemetery, shows
q dying French soldier lying on Il
flight of marble stairs his gaze fixed
on relief portraits of parents. broth
ers and sisters on the face of a mar
bic wall which runs along the top Of
stairs. From the wall rises a statue
personifyng France. The names of
the dead are carved on the end OF the
wall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
NEW CHINESE PREMIER
NOT AN IC0N0CLAST

Picking, April 30.--China's new pre-
mier, Gen Tuan Chi-Jdi, is no stranger
to public affairs in his country. Past
60 years Of age he has been identified
prominently with the army for more
than half his life and is representa-
tive Of much that is best in the new
China movement, at the same time
being considered acceptable TO the
great mass Of his compatnots who
cherish China's old ideals
The general and President Yuan
Shi-kai have ben lifelong friends, al
though their long association in Of
fetal life did not deter ruan Chi-Jni
from resigning from the ministry Of
war in his executives cabinet when It
became apparent that the government
was favoring the restoration of the
monarchy
Tuan ChiJui is reformer without
being an absolute iconocast lie
would not destroy that which Is dear
to old China, according to his Conti~
dants. but rather would have 1t com
form 10 new conditions.
The premier's home Is a modern
European house. situated IN Il walled
compound in the northeastern section
Of Picking. \ great garden which, IN
April, is bright with cherry blossoms
and Towering shrubs surrounds the
residence. Al one end of the big brick
structure is a semi circular sun-par
Tor. unostontatiously furnished in Eu-
ropean style
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
DEMING RED CROSS
ASSOCIATION MEETS

ESPECIAL coNREsYospsscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
The Deming Red Cross association
held its regular meeting at the local
hospital Monday, with the president.
Miss Violet Bonham, in the chair and
the secretary, Miss Helen Swope, at
the desk. The secretary rendered her
resignation owing to her departure
for eastern points for the summer.
Miss Leona Walker was elected to
serve as secretary in the absence of
Miss Swope.
Mrs. $. d. Swope, chairman of the
purchasing committee, reported she
mad been Informed by an authorized
representative of Company | Of the
national guard that they would appre-
ciate, and could easily make use Of,
liberal supply of toweling. The re-
port was received. approved and the
chairman instructed the committee to
pro'ee at once to purchase the re-
quisite amount of crash necessary to
make a generous number of towels
The Red Cross association elected
at its last meeting that the different
members of the faculty conduct a
"qulzzing' probe every Monday even
ing. Last evening DR. s. y. Swope
had the chair. choosing as his subject
Emergency Cases" and the pros
pective Red Cross nurses manifested
by their ready and intelligent answers
they were adequately prepared to sup
ply the first aid to the injured" Dr.
Swope, at the conclusion of his adj
dress, heartily congratulated the
young ladies' upon their prepared
ness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
STATE MUSEUM NOTES

Santa Fe, May Sl--Miss Annie He
loise Abel, Phi. D., professor of his
tory of Smith college, Northampton.
Mas, today became member of the
Archaeological society. She recently
sent Col. Ralph f. Twitchell a trans
lation of John Griener's Journal
which will be published in "Old Santa
Fe." She sends the museum library
her treatise on "A New Lewis and
Clark Map" together with a copy of
the map which is one of the oldest
maps of the trans Missouri resion.
The monograph was originally printed
in The Geographical Review
The following registered at the
museum: sam n. enson, W. G. Quinn,
Estancia; p. r. Clark, S, Il. Clark,
Gage, Okla. Ethel l.. Felkner, Mil
ford, Ind; Paul Forrer, Florence,
Italy; j. L. Clarke. jamestown, n y;
Celestino ortiz. Estancia; c. f. Lipp,
Youngstown, O.; l.. Adams, New York
City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Congressman's Daughter Dies.

Silver city, n NJ, May 31-Friends
in Silver City have learned with re-
gret OF the death at Minden, La, re-
Gently. Of Miss Dana Watkins, daugh-
ter of Congressman John r. Watkins,
of Louisiana Miss Watkins, with her
mother, spent some time here year
ago for the benefit of the young wom-
ans health She made an apparent
recovery and the family returned
south. However, she suffered break
down and failed so rapidly that it was
deemed unadyisable to bring her to
the southwest again. The deceased
was prominent in social circles, both
in the south and in Washington. where
her father has been a member Of
congress for many years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
NEWS NOTES from BY DAISY DkAN
NJ O VEL A N d

Mollie King, star in "Fate's Boom
erang,' World picture which will he
released the very last Of this month,
Is only is years old, but that does
not stand in the way of her sue
cess, for she has been on the stage
since babyhood She was only eight
months old when a road company
came to the little town where Mollie
was giving her nightly concerts to pri-
waite audiences. and they wanted a
bahy In the third act--one real, live,
sute-ehough baby who would blink its
little eyes before the footliehts and let
out an occasional yen
Mollie was chosen for the part, ana
ever since that night Mrs. King has
always felt that some day Mollie
would be a leading light on the stage.
When still very young Miss King
played an important child's part with
Maxine Elliott in Her own Way"
Then for half dozen seasons she
toured with popular companies, and
was in vaudeville when World Film
employed her to act on the screen.
She made her film debut in "A Wom-
ans Power and SO delighted were
the World Film heads with her work
that she was signed up on a three
year contract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Political Race On.

Silver City, n. NJ, May 31.-The
| Sixth judicial district. comprising the
counties of Grant and Luna, is 10
have a spirited fight for the nominal
ton of district attorney. The demo-
Gratis already have three active can
didates in the race, namely, J. S.
Vaught, assistant district attorney at
present, who halls from Deming;
James :. Fielder. a veteran lawyer of
Deming. and Judge H. d, Terrell, of
this city. The republicans. it is said,
will have to decide between at least
two candidates, neither Of which has
as yet announced himself Each of
the democratic candidates is confident
of winning the nomination at the
hands Of the party's convention and
are already actively canyassing for
the position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Plans IiiI,Ie Movies

East Las Vegas. ~ NJ, May 3l.--
T.. f. Humphrey of Kansas city is
here on business in connection with
the National Bible Play society. the
organization which has an option on
the Montezuma hotel and the Las We
gas Hot springs Mr.. Pumphrey. il
is understood, is here TO straighten
out the litigation which involved his
company recently in order that the
deal may be made. The company
proposes TO manufacture motion pie
ture films Of a religious character.
and, every two years, TO stage an
American passion play 1t also
hopes to operate u bath house and
hotel at the Hot Springs. O. l..
Williams. president of the company.
is in the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Itefv.,,iters VusV

Ration, y. NJ, May Major Tfeld
of the New Mexico national snara "a
in the city today recruiting for the
guard companies now on the border,
He is working In connection with A.,
J.. Harrington and J. w Kelso who
are lending every support 10 gain the
needed men, Captain Harrington,
who is ex-adiutant general of the
state. was authorized ia organize a
company in this city. and he In con-
nection with j. W. Kelso. who is an
eN-regular and has seen service in the
Philippines aud China, madee an eX-
tensiye campaign to enlist the requir-
ed number but owing to a lack of in
tercst they could not accomplish their
purpose. II is hoped that the major
and the gentlemen assisting him will
be able 10 enlist many in this vicin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Txepty-nipe Horses Stolen.

Ration, n. NJ, May S1.-Twenty-
nine head Of horses belonging to John
Cuncio of this city were stolen from
the range of Mr.. Cuncio on Mount
Badly Thursday evening. The sheriffs
office of this county has posted a re-
ward for information leading to the
discovery of one or all the animals
1t is feared that the work is that OF
a professional who has started his
rustling in this county and the Of
ficials will run down every clue IN q
hope to land the thief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
CAL0MEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty Drug SaIivates, Makes
You Sick and You Lose
a Days Work,

Every druggist in towii---your drug.
gist and everybody's druggist, has no.
ticed a great falling off In the sale
OF ealomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taxi
ing its place.
''Calomel Is dangerous and people
know II, while Dodson's Liver Tone ~
perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits" said prominent local druggist.
Dodsons Liver Tone Ii personally
guaranteed by every druggist WHO sells
IT, A large bottle costs 50 cents. and
il it falls TO give easy relief IN every
case OF liver sluggishness and consti-
patton. you have only to ask for your
money back. -
Dodgdus Liver Tone Us Il pleasant
tnstinl purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no blliousncss, sick head
ache, acid stomach or conatipated
bowels. II doesn't grippe or cause in
all the next day. like vio-
lent calomel Take dose OF calomel
today and tomorrow YOU will feel
weak sick ana nauseated. Don't lose
4 days work. Take Dodsons Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full of
vlgor and ambition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
WAR LOAN HAS MANY
SMALL SUBSCRIBERS
ts.soclo,ed Press correspondene.1

Berlin. May 1S-When the recent
German loan was in process of sub
serption IT WAS the impression among
many bankers that small subscribers
We're not coming forward 50 numcr-
ously as for the loan Of last Septem-
Der. Figures now published disclose
on the other hand that the number
Of small subscribers for this latest
loan was far greater than for any
any previous issue. No fewer than
4.259,aSS Germans subscribed for
amounts Of 1000 marks $gSS) each.
whereas this class of subscribers for
the september, 1915, loan, embraced
only 2,76l2f2 names. and that of
March 1915. 1,043.359 names. Bank
ers declare that these figures Indicate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
STATE NORMAL
EXERCISES TAKE
PLACE TODAY
Annual Commencement Of
University Elaborate Affair;
Noted Catholic Orator Is
Secured,
tsrselAl cesa..,oaosnes 70 nosnns JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coRatsroNpGncs TO noHHiso JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, \. NJ, May al
The annual commencement of the
New Mexico Normal university viii
occur on Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock in the Duncan opera house.
Flfty-one candidates for diplomas and
degrees will receive the reward of
their labors and studies upon this
occasion or at the conclusion of the
summer school term. This will be
the first commencement in the his
tory of the school when the gradua-
ton ceremonies have not occurred in
the Normal hall, but, on account of
the rapidly growing size of the grad
uating classes and the increased in
terest taken IN normal affairs by the
public, it was necessary to procure
a large auditorium.
The class Grafton will be given by
the Rev. Father William Organ of
ST. Leo's church, Denver, whose sub
ject will he American Ideals; old
and New" Rev Father Organ is
declared to be the best known Cath
clic orator in the entire west, and is
rated as one Of the most popular
clergymen of Denver.
Governor Guest of Honor.
Guests of honor will be Governor
William c. Mcdonald, State Superin-
tendent Avian ~ White. Assistant
superintendent Filadelfo f3aca, Ru-
pert +. Asplund, Mrs. Charles l..
Kohn. Herbert w. Clark, Louis c. IL
field, Byron j. Read, NJ. f Des Ma
rails, Rev. A. Rabeyrolle and Rev.
Norman Skinner.
Members of the board Of regents
~ al 70 ln
They are +. X. Olney, Charles HELD
Eugenio Romero, John w. Harris and
Franklin II. Grail.
The following candidates for diplo-
mas and degrees will receive them
either at the spring commencement,
or at the summer school graduation
exercises in the latter part of July:
academic Diplomas.
Margaret Frazier. Florentino En-
rique Sanchez. Leona Hazel Green
clay, Carl Enrich, Clarence S. Cramer,
Lucetta Powell Cobb, Edith Mae
Long, Anna Marie Nolan, Eleanor
Catherine Whistler, Rouse Louise
Condor, Josephine Anna Murphy Luz
cy Obera Culberson, Carlos Spiess,
Mary Oldham Harris, Edwin Hoff-
man Rosenthal, Bernardo Truiillo,
Harry Norenberg, f. Russell T.inberg,
ElVie Belle Fraser, Wilhelmina Voll-
mer, Troy Jenkins and Sketchley
Laughlin Moore,
Bachelor of Pedagogy Degree.
Ruth Hemans Schlott. Chella Har-
ryss Van Petten, DOVE reynolds,
Louise Consuelo Jaramillo. Roscoe
Conkling Bonney, Gladys b. lIamil
ton, j. w. Thompson, Elmira K.
Greason, Mary Barris McGriff Frank
Morgan Culberson Marvel Papen,
Lorrine Fort Lowry, Edith Sybel Rea-
gan, Rachael Gerry Whitaker Maude
Adele Hancock and Edith Tickner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
REGIMENT BANDS
RUN MANY RISKS
ON FIRING LINE
Musicians Often Play Under
Hail of Shot and Shell; Per-
form Many Odd Jobs Around
Camp,


Paris, May 15.--Since the beating
of the drums that called France to
arms. comparatively little martial mu-
sic has been heard at the rear Those
who have been allowed in the zone of
the armies have occasionally met Il
regimental band with drums and
brass instruments slung over their
shoulders Flooding along the road to-
ward the first line: musicians go with
the combatants and are subject to all
the dangers of the war.
The strains of the Marscillaise one
day revealed the presence of regi-
mental band among the ruins of a
town still under bombardment and
close enough to the German line to
require measures against gas. All the
musicians had their masks on, Civ
ing them a grotesque appearance but
not interfering with their lung power
Italian Band Arrives.
The Coldstream Guards band, direct
from Arras, and the Royal Italian
carbineers' band, fresh from the Ison-
TO- brought a little of the atmosphere
of the front to the Trocadero recent
" and reminded Paris of the martial
strains that stirred the city during
the first days Of the war They were
greeted by big crowds with the same
nethusiasm that prevailed on the
houleVards in the memorable first
week of August, 1914 The immense
auditorium itself was crowded long
before the announced hour for the
opening
The bandsman at the front IS not a
mere musician; after inspiring the
troops with martial strains and when
the shot and shell have done their
work, he drops his instrument anu.
with the Red Cross on his sleeve, goes
ont over the field to pick up the
wounded Sometimes he helps to bury
the dead, and in some emergencies he
brings up supplies and ammunition
Target for Shells.
AT the assault of Nauquois in Feb
ruary. 1915. the band of a regiment
was ordered to execute the Marseil-
laise from shelter, but at the moment
of the charge the colonel assigned an
uncovered spot to the band, which be-
came standing target for the enc
my only 800 yards away, but contin-
ued none the less ardently its mission;
it played the Marseillaise eight times
during the engagement; not a man
was killed.
\ few days later, the musicians of
regiment acting as stretcher bear
ers We're ordered to sound the charge
for a battalion that was about to go
into action. The twenty-six men took
thr instruments and went to the
place the attack was to be made The
enemy's artillery just then began to
enfilade the crossroad whore they
We're sheltered while waiting for the
order The ground was ploughed by
shells and covered with wounded IN Il
few minutes.
Instruments Shattered.
The musicians became again at
once stretcher- bearers, and when the
order finally came to sound the
charge, most of the instruments had
been denied crushed or torn to bits
by the shellinp. Two or three trufn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

pets were still intact, and with three
or four musicians the trumpeters
sounded the charge and alternated
the Marseinaise with it for a half
hour. other members of the band
became separated and found them
selves in another regiment OF the
brigade. where there were trumpets to
spare they seized them and sounded
the charge. OF the twenty-slN musi-
clans four were killed and seven
wounded The leaders was decorated
with the Legion of Honor.
When the regiment is resting pc
hind the front, the musicians are the
only ones who work, they give con-
certs for the civilians in the towns
where the regiments are quartered
while the combatants are resting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

East Las Vegas n. NJ, May 31.-
Jose Vilegas, aged about 20, hwo was
accused of stealing bras from the San
Ia Fe railway and selling il TO Solo
Jacoby, who Is under indictment for
receiving stolen property. has APP
peared before Judge David J. Lenhy
ana pleaded guilty. Judge Leahy gave
Villegas not less than year nor more
than fifteen months in the state peni-
Tertiary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Many Apply for Pnrolc.

Santa Fe, May S1.--The following
prisoners have made application for
parole. according to John b. McMan-
us, superintendent of the penitentiary.
Action will be taken at a meeting Of
the board of parole on June 2
j. A. Bailey, Luna county; Eufracio
Bustos San Miguel county Manuel
Castillo. Socorro county; John Bray,
Roosevelt county; Roberto Gambos,
Dona Ana county; Jose Lu1an. San
Miguel county Robt S. Randall, Ber-
naliIlo county; A. l.. Hollands, Grant
county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Drons Dead on Street.

Ration, n. NJ, May 31.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Buckley, resident Of this city
for the past eighteen years. dropped
dead on the street In this city Sunday
evening while on the way to visit a
friend Mrs Buckley had been In
perfect health UP to the time of her
demise. Her husband died In a SINH
lar manner about three years ago. lie
succumbed to a stroke Of apoplexy
while bathing. Mrs. Buckley was one
Of the most popular employees Of the
Mendelson store in this city having
charge Of the alteration department of
the store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
ANITA WORKING ON
NEWSPAPER STORY

Anita Stewart, the Vitagraph star,
is hard at work on a newspaper story
In which she will play the title role
In order to lend the finished art
lists touch to her manner and dress
she gained permission to visit New
York newspaper office, where she
carefully noted the different actions
Of the women reporters. Anita Is a
firm believer in realism and will go
to any end Of trouble to obtain it in
her work.
Comes frantic denial from Harold
Lockwood and May Allison that they
are married, They say they never
had contemplated such thing and
should they marry will not marry
each other. They are the best friends
in the world, however, and enjoy
working together
Miss Eva Tanguay, having refused
all movie offers made her so far, now
values her services in pictures at $10,-
600 d week, and says she won't sign
except for three years. which. Incl
dentally, would earn her 81 $50, 600.
kathlyn Williams has a dog which