davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

D{AAYEp-Ivc mules uns br1nded
%.'~fsh eftre Oh sest nsfk s,,o.ify iin.
peftali Trausfer Co. Caisxieo Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

OR RENr-Twc-<oor, experiment. 6es
Olive Al % :, = - =. 49, = - !
..-~ CO.,
- a.t''.-r ~.
. ----
FOR RENT--,Live Oak Springs hese
and restaurant. fully 'furstshe9. Ap-
nnly fcf tnformatappl to Bvx So The
.-a-.- a
: : F-,a= -. ....---s =. r-,-
. '-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

FOR SALE--Camp wa son, with folding
bod, springs, cupboards aud table;
almost new; canvas top: could be
u f,.I, cl Ia Price,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17
MONEY TOlLOAN

PRIyAIE, MONEY TO IlioA.S4-s 90 oo
i S3.o0o.oo. se.dcc'oo Wcnld divide the
.e., latter on desirable small loans. =. r
Sargent, 56e Main gtS y M
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

nAGRIEICE SALE--T0C dwellings,, 4
Z tots, clear. for yinsrsancs- S2ecoi s1575
4 Stoieteke er essx~S Ssen furniture -Slen,
st%.. ch.ck+nsj safdsnl making he y
tAsliftnE. xfeetwith IN mr. aNsritesA. u
Ak'atsm. HtsShsrove. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FARM: LAND TO LET

sFOR LEAHH@-i>crty sr*ess COT n arsi =
: MI eti spsyt bra st OF Hcitv.lis; casl OF
7 shafg rehts J. A. Waltor- 90 - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17
KansesN NltyI Iafsstoek.

There us sone tchapter| OF ithe Bed
Cross 'alI,Indian. in membership. = 1t is
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

4f ron FIs y.ssrfotad n s.slv4p "a
gc'I1 haYtaha =: See RaT Esldss > -.Adu.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17
HELPyW WANTED-Male

RtLPSwAHsrErt~afsrsss sehandis Ice e
A.. - s-'o t~.apt; guarantee 10 hours
SOUS: ApalSs af 81 ! onnSs Sfi phone Fl
sc4nsro s2W eor. fustnert informa ton
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

IdsT-Sstlrday nor rnins. tet We 81 81
EemtRvs aAd Brawley, two lSyitrs;. one
Matkqt+ one rAttan. Reward eaual.t .ts
cSM9Ndr thtar fayNEts- Notify Isress
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17
SITUATIONS WANTED
- Telnalee..E -
HELP WANTED :, T eluale

sWS IS SXn ss ;iissIlfas. Il tbes,
8ones, ons nsrpeir ct 81 33xhS4s a month.
hem now until tJars--ly-lt ltle.4 /. Gar.
nsntA cat evsy ytHIE furnished with
full 9s ecttsns, a. He'd Crpss Head,
quarstrs.- SviA4ynaas W opef -
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

POA eAlE'-Ec-.y-Ahtes h4sd 4, he4As-a
turt fsY s4Fp- s.ss Lcuis i At.sss -, y,
Aoags raEch, -. matss Tntsshssve 81
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

s'o'lowing srs closing quotation.
~ New fcrk lcoi3nn. furaisLsd bt
ne Imperial Valley LONG 9tspls Cot
or Growers! AssociattoI9t
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

(UR SAEE-Pairt wa & gon ospringS, ss,it
q ebls ScrShauIine csntalaupss A.S
j Babcork cream tester. J. Conraa
Box 11,tR.N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
OF Interest to Women

The old, age pension commission
created by the last Pennsylvania leg
islature has Mrs. Edwin .. tirice of
Philadelphia as one of its members.
The Duchess If Marlborough, 2 for
mer American girl has been elected a
member of the London county council
in recognition of her many years of
work among the poor of London.
Women of Cynwld, Pa, have earned
over six hundred dollars the past year
for Red Cross work by the collection
and sale of old newspapers and mag
azines.
If the twenty-fear old Japanese girl,
Tmazumi Tatsu, obtains the navga-
tors license for which she has APP
piled, she will he Japan's first wom-
an navigator.
Attorney General w. T., Rsed, of
Nebraska has ruled that women of
that state engaged in war work may
wear mems apparel if they so Ge-
sire as a matter of convenience and
comfort
Club women of Philadelphia have
started movement and appointed
a committee to investigate market
conditions and trace to its source the
present high prices of edioles
Girl Scouts of Philadelphia have
volunteered through their commits
sioner, Ellen Mary Cassatt to give
their services TO relieve the labor
CHI no 10, rif Ia
pitals
Two women are members &C the
British commission now visiting
this country; Miss Caroline Sturgeon
of Bedford college aai Miss Rose Ed
wick, University of birmingham,
Chapters of the n, A. RS in TWEEN
ty-eight states have raised and con-
tributed three hundred and seventy
seven thousand dollars - war relief
work in six months ending october
first.
A new canteen has been opened at
the Soldiers and sailors club in Paris
under the management of Mrs. Lau-
renee G. Brown and group Of Amer
lean women assistants.
The Society of Little Gardens has
given the sum of three hundred dol
lars to the school of Horticulture for
Women at Amber Pa, to lie used for
the purchase of sheep and pigs, the
animals to be known as the Fold of
the Society of Little Gardens.
Graves of United States soldiers IN
a Paris cemetery have been adopt
ed by French women, that is, each
woman has pledged herself to care
for one or more graves and see that
they are properly marked ana kept
green with plants.
In Norway, every woman resident
who has reached twenty-five years
and has lived in the country at least
five years, is qualified to vote. The
elections are direct and since 1913,
women have voted under the same
conditions as men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Communications
Clovis, n. NJ, Oct. 20, 1918.

Editor Journal, albuquerque, N. M.
My Dear Sir.-In view of the many
utterly unfounded reports which have
attained widespread prominence as to
Clovis and the Spanish influenza cpl
demic which has prevailed here, the
Clovis Chamber of Commerce will APP
preciate the publication of an author
itative statement as to actual condi-
tions.
As an example of the reports to
which | refer 1t was rumored two
weeks ago, when there had been
twenty three deaths, that there had
been more than 200.
Two other such reports reach us to-
day. one is to the effect that the
physicians of Clovis are to be called
before the grand jury because of trou-
BILE following the injection Of serum.
1t is difficult to conceive how so bald
lie could have secured circulation.
The medical practitioners here, all of
whom are high-grade, ethical gentle
men with thoroughgoing knowledge
of their profession, have administered
the standard pharmaceutical serums
employed in such cases--the Identical
serums which have been used by the
physicians in other towns and cities of
New Mexico: and beyond an occasional
sore arm of the kind that frequently
results from such hypodermatic in
jections there is no record of single
instance of trouble.
The other reports referred to is that
the crew of a Santa Fe passenger
train was conscripted here and forced
to dig graves for the interment of in
fluenza victims. 1t is of course need
less to even discuss this. 1t would be
ludicrous if it were not serious.
Clovis is not endeavoring to hide
anything as to Influenza conditions.
Both newspapers here are publishing
the facts, and once each twenty four
hours the number of deaths is sent
by wire to the public health service OF
the federal government. Up till last
night at O'Clock there had been so
deaths from the epidemic Seven of
these were out -of town patients sent
to the Santa Fe hospital here, leaving
73 actual local deaths. When it is
considered that there have been in
the neighborhood of 1000 cases of
influenza attended by Clovis physc-
ians, it will be seen that the death
rate, while regrettable, is not unduly
large.
incidentally, at the time this is
written, the epidemic is about over
and 1t is believed that within the next
week there will not be case of in
fluenza in the town or county.
Very truly yours
RUFUS JONES,
Secretary, Clovis Chamber OF Com
merce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

burg for Chicago Poems; to Nachel
Lindsay for THE Chinese Nightin-
gale; to Edgard Lee Masters for "All
Life in Life" and to Cloy Head for
"Grotesques." The prize of 500 Of
fered by an anonymous guarantor for
a poem or group of poems. without
distinction of nationality is awarded
to Alan Syrian of New York city for
his group of Syrian and Armenian
war poems, From the Near East in
the August number of Poetry" Mr..
Underwoods poem was quite pro-
phetic, for the Serbs are indeed oc-
cupying the houses built for them by
the "Suabians," the name by which
the Germans are known among the
Slavs.
Among previous awards of prizes
We're those to John Gould Fletcher,
who at one time. was with eXcavating
expeditions of the School of Ameri-
can Research, for his ARIZONA
Poems; to Nachel Lindsey for Cen
eral Booth Enters Into Heaven: to
Constance Lindsay Skinner for Songs
of the Coast Dwellers"; to III. D."
for Poems and to Robert Frost for
Snow"
Mr.. Emanuel Carnevali. aged 20, is
awarded a prize of $50 for THE
Splendid Commonplace" In March
Poetry" Three other special prizes
had been previously awarded to
Louise Driscoll for Metal Checks"
to Wallace Stevens for Three Tray
elers Watch a Sunrise" and to Muna
Lee for "Footnotes," the prize hay-
ing been offered by Mrs. julius Ro-
senwald Of Chicago.
Among this years poems given
honorable mention is When the
Willow Mods" by Alfred Kreymborg,
a recent visitor in Santa Fe. Mrs.
Henderson of Santa Fe. one of the
editors of Poetry" and a member of
the jury awarding the prizes. had her
group New Mexico Songs" with
drawn from the competition, as were
also translations, although four of
them are given honorable mention, as
follows Two Spanish Folk-songs,"
translated by Solomon de la Selva
Peruvian Poems" by Jose Santos
Chocano, translated by John Pierre
pont Rice; Chinese Poems" trans
lated by Arthur VALLEY, and with
the Wind" by Constantin Balmont
and translated by Edith Chapman
Tracy from the Russian Under
woods prize poem follows. by court
esy of Poetry, a Magazine of Verse:
THE SONG OF THE CHEECHAs.
The Cheechas defended Chachak,
The grandfathers of Serbia's fourth
line held her third capital:
For a man is a grandfather here at
40, and a fighter at 80 until
he dies
And the Germans found It out and
flinched and fled from them.
They had no uniform but their gray
hair and boards. and needed
none.
They had no rations but half a pound
of dry bread day. and it suf-
feed them.
They were armed with rifles as old
and battered as themselves
and they battered the Germans
back.
Three times they drove them back.
and took that shattered and ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
plOding capital away from

ploding capital away from
them.
Then in the fourth attack, when four
in every five of them were
down.
seen free Serbia born and We're
seeing her die
So they believed with the rest--went
away muttering, What do
care for myself, what do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
WORTH WHILE VISITORS
IiEyINSON PRIZE TO UNDER
WOOD

John Curtis Underwood of Santa
Fe has been awarded the annual
Helen Hare Levinson prize of $500
for the best poem of the year pub
lished in Poetry" for his poem,
THE Song of the Cheeehas," which
was read for the first time in May of
this year at public gathering and
before ii was publish. by Mrs. Alice
Corbin Henderson on museum night
gathering in the new museum in
Santa Fe. 1t then thrilled the audi
ence strangely and was recognized as
one of the big war poems that the
day had brought forth. The Levin
son prize was founded in 1918 by Mr..
salmon O. Levinson of Chicago and
previous awards went to Carl Sand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

AL The storm sewer has been COM
pleted 1t covers practically the en-
tire northern and central portion of
the town.
Minor Rudolph, Jr, a Mora boy
who has been studying wireless at a
naval station in California, passed
through here a few days ago on his
way to Harvard college to finish his
course. Mr.. Rudolph was deputy
clerk of Mora county until he resigned
over a year ago to enter the navy. His
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
MISS MAYME ABBOT is
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA.

The many friends of Miss Mayme
Abbot will he much surprised to learn
Of her marriage to Wilbur Howard
Conrad, which occurred recently at
San Bernardino Calf. After we'd
ding supper at the home of the brides
brother, Frank, the bride and groom
left for their home In Cotton, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

In the past year, the women OF
Porto Rico's Red Cross organization
have sent twenty-five thousand
pounds of guava paste and jelly to
soldiers in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

AS a fitting tribute TO Mrs. White
law Reid, who .organized the Red
Cross week in England. she has neon
appointed TO the post OF Deputy Fed
Cross commissioner in Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

successor, Thomas G. Kahn, recently
died in Mora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Santa Fee Society
Notes
Continued From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
Chapman has also brought Win MN
from the Rita representations OF the
wonderful primitive frescoes found ~
those caves. Miss Grove has brave
ly attempted, and in two or three IN
stances succeeded, in bringing out
some Of the decorative qualities, as II
nature had there set herself the task
OF producing some titanic mural. Par
ticularly lovely are her glimpses of
the Canon and the cliffs caught
through the tree tops and the setting
which she has given the Tyuonyi.
After being seen here, the paintings
will go to the Pacific coast there to
be shown this winter in the art gal
leries.
Miss Lou Hughes, recently Of AL
buquerque, will exhibit shortly
number of southwestern water colors
and several still life studies in oil
that are a credit to the artist and re-
veal a side most unexpected by her
friends to her accomplishments. Miss
Hughes studied art in the east and
has exhibited in some of the eastern
galleries.
The twenty Dunton paintings that
went up this week. though small in
size, are tributes to the versatility
OF the noted Taos artist. Though por-
traits both Indian and Mexican, the
horses. the forests and the noun
tains all have distinction, atmosphere,
yea, quality. They are as lovely as
opals in their color effect.
o.
WORTH WHILE VISITORS
The Santa Fe Art and Literary
Circle this week welcomed Mrs Mary
Austin, famous and successful as now
elist and playwright, who will remain
here for some weeks on research
work and writing and who has been
assigned study in the Palace of the
Governors. -
Among the artists who arrived this
week were Marsden Hartley, Leo
Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. julius RolshoVen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren +. Rollins, not
to speak of Mr.. and Mrs j. +. Couse,
Il. l.. Blumenshein and others who
merely fingered as they passed
through Santa Fe on the way to New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

Glasgow Scotland, was the first city
to introduce women street car driv-
ers and guards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

Children doop and her like tender flowers permit be
constipation poison be absorbed the system
When chid white breath eversh stomach
always depend good Casca gently thoroughly
oggedup Children love take Cascarets the
tic which INJURIES dsappon Each 10
box children upwards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Somcssiy Numbered.

~ i~no American
Always political guesser. with a
well known reputation for printing
oniy that side OF political dolngs that
would show up best for Itself the
llaily OklshoWan, and the Oklahoma
Iliy Tunes, NJ their issues ~ Tues
day, November, 20. furnish another
example of celebrated un wisdom IN
commenting upon the action OF ohio
republicans In starting boom Tor
Iefshing FOR president on the spur
OF tho moment. following the news
story that such a boom had been
launched. the editorial writer on the
Oklahomhn, he ~ the facii- pen and
Rowing vocabulary. perpetratrd a
sarcastic, ridiculous. ironiprf satire
upon General icrshing. lfl.ictng Il
upon the readers ~ what iS or ought
TO be, oklahomas leading daily. tho
morning ~ the g6th Hut, when the
evening issue ~ the same paper. tho
Timos, appeared. an entirely differ
cnt complexion was put upon the at
utude OF the Oklahoma puhlshing
company, when the editorial writer
tucked his bib under his chin and
spilled a real eulosy for Americas
beloved military leader. In the space
~ Just few short hours. the cdi-
torial policy OF the paper. II there
he such thing, underwent com
pletc change. right -about-fn that
showed up tho OklahOmAn for Just
what 1t In Either the editorial col
umns Of the paper are open to sus-
piCion. or els" somebody. somewhere.
somehow got to- the publishers or
the editorial writer Il would he
funny N II we're not 40 all-flrcd ser
iOus Aud nearly every oklahoma
citizen who reads the Oklahoman
has noticed Just such actions As
these throughout that papers no
torious and well known career, II
WIN be interesting TO see just how
they treat per.hins's candidacy dur
ing the coming presidential cam
that the military
genius accepts the burden ~ bear
lng the standard for tho republican
party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
We Have With Us Today
Minute inssrvisvs with III. ot.s, and
Hss' orss Home And Abroad,

Now that hostilities have ceased,
w. d Egolf, who IL listci In tho
Muskogec city directory s nm oil
operntor. IL given an opportunity TO
attend to his own business, which is
something he hasn't done Tor more
than "A wear. except at odd moments
Mr EEult. during that umc has been
food administration, fuel Adminls'rn
tor and member OF tho council OF
defense ~ Musk ovee county
when Aomebody wasn't complain
Ing about the high cost ~ food or e
some violation ot the tucl law. Nj
Eyolf was attending meeting "
the council ~ defense over In Mus
knsee. too, n 10 some ioh 90 be- county
food Administrator and ~ IL also "A
big ,oh to be fuel administrator. he
cause the city was short NJ gbs h~t
winter ana the citizens we're all the
time wotried FOR fear there would
he another SHORTAGE this winter
In this connection. Esot per-
formed "A great service for the cuy ~
Nu~kugre In cooperation with other
leading citizens. he called the n'ten-
ilun II the nntinnal frl ndmuIstin
iion TO the rct mat ''iorc was much
more gns available than mo u''liilrs
compnn, had aVail"d !tsclf w. su
they lnid the matter before ihe gas
division ~ 'hr fuel administration
with the result that an investigation
was ordered Following this luvca'i
CATION the fnrl administration sc-
cured priority orders fpr tho ship
mcnt ~ pipe which would porui, ~
the immediate LAYING ~ additional
mains from adjacent Fts mains 90
the limos ~ the company supplying
MUSK ugcc with gas And ~ a result
~ This action Muskogrr p~nhahly will
have much more adequate supply
of HAs THIS winter than ~ had last
Nj EroN accompanied hy Ernest
l. kisucr with whom he II assoc.
citot Iu he OIL business was 10
Tulsa Yesterday llc has interests IN
" yuWlug aud iu Texas and li is hir
plan to remove soon either tu b,n-
Yer " to Dallas IN order to he near
his properties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15


General rrrshlng's tribute 20 the
officers and men ". the line Is wor
ny of the subject Tho command
ing generals public statcnenta are
invariably admirable In expression
and this is typical OF hia best. as
h"nt'ed the occasion We are CRATE
fnl TO him for saying not only with
an authority that no civilian has but
with a satisfying felicity what the
whole nation feels toward these men.
W" cannot say enough OF their serv.
Ice ana the spirit Il gloriously re-
Neal1 Lot us see that action fulfills
our emotion
In his report on the conditions
and operations uf the American cam
palgn We owe II To the future of
this country and To the democratic
armies which may be- called some
day TO defend the nation ana It's
cause 10 note well what General
hershing aays of our lack of ord D..
nance and planes AMI other requi
sites uf war The Tribune already
has called attention to tho fact that
opponents OF preparedness are i'm
pcnltont and unrnlghtcned In spite
~ the revelations ~ the war Re-
cause, after more than n year and
with the help OF three great armies
and the British ana French navics
We we're able To help strike the de
clsive blow, We have been told that
va were not unprepared Tor war aud
that our achievement proves a.
We do not attempt To cure folly
In these hind fanatics llut we in
tend IN" general public shall not be
deceived OF misicd by them
We do not refer the fanatics TO
the Hughes report to tho sources
ot Nj. Nhaleya articles. or to Cen
eral Pershings public statement. hc-
cause they have their theory their
blind partisanship, and facts viii not
be accepted Hut We trust the sane
public OF this country will srire the
lesson of our unpreparedncAs low
revealed 20 all minds not hermet-
ically scaled hy stubborn fallacios
and incurable higotry.
Most important ot all 20 realize Ia
that lack of ordnance and airplnnes
meant death for many American
men, We paid IN precious blood FOR
these failures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
AIrnnI.nIAI1NH CREDIT.

The democratic party In Oklahoma
must be- given credit for ono thing
when they 80. n good proposition n.
litely 10 he popular, they rrab II 10
their bosom. proclaim n th~tr own
ana later point with prido Ia thelr
achievement There 10 an insthnc.
~ this spirit In the recent announce
ment of UoV.rnor elect Robertson
that n. IL In favor of state care of
tuhorculnr cases and rystsm of
Sani'pflnns for that purpose. iio
plans to aah tho new legislature Tor
at appropriation. n will he recalled
by members and friends of the Anti
Tub.rculo-i. -oclety that Repr-.erts.
tive Glenn Condon Of Tulsa. a re-
publican. introduced In IN. issisis
turr two years aEo q bill providing
for tho establishment Of a state hos.
pltal for tho free treatment Of tu-
herculosis After II had been On tho
other hill. exactly similar In text. was
introduced by u prominent admins
trAtIon democrat Out Of courtesy
to the originator ~ tho plan Con ndon's
name was placed on the s~cond BIN.
No jolnt-author. ana Il w~nt through
both hous~s a-flyins and was ap-
proved by tho governor Although
II provided for an appropriation with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

ii'" N'nfs 80 10 IN u for two Scnrs
Ihrtr p another Disturbing ,.c.
u'n' a." 'prHldof suppose this con
ri,r- face th' rat" ~ tArrS fuf 1890
lusIuort m'u viii immndiatrly br-
ru 10 ot,tns, their affair. 10 meet
the r"qulfrmrnts Thcn suppose the
nest congress, which meets IN DE.
r"iuhrr. 1919. should decide 20 ~
peal N. tan provisions and riihor
luS"r or raise tho tas ~ meet the
r"Guircmrnts Hs 'hcy then appeared.
would n not NOR" greatly disturb
business than n the t.puirrmcuis for
that year wei" not fsrd until thn'
conSi r~s fnu consider tho needs ~
The government
rms corrrcss IN IS waning days
may rIs, ~ ohni'y ~ the rat. of
Hp,'cia, ii,"u TOO low ~ too high. For
ms reason why aot let each year
take crfe - ns own r~auitemrntst