davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-03
Fairview Sunday School.

The Fairview Sunday school re-
sumed its sessions last Sunday af.
.ternOOn after the long vacation Oc-
casiOned by bad roads. the snow
and the quarantine. An attend.
ance of thirty is reOprted and a col
lection of $45S. The following off
GERS were elected: Superintendent,
A. w. OlesOn; assistant superin,
tendent, T. Moore; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Pruitt: teacher of
bible class, r. Moore; teacher of
young peoples; class, J. Edgin
children's class, Miss Dora Summers;
beginners class, Mrs. Olson; organ.
list, Miss Sumner; assistant Organist,
Miss Hall. After the Sunday school
hour Rev. r.. r. Adams delivered
an address: "A Preview of the
Quarters Sunday School Lessons"
resuming the preaching service
which will now be held again at the
3 o'clock hour.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-03
WEBB MARBLES.
: #s##4 ~ H#A4#44 i
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Margie Bond is visiting with Josie
Pearson this week.
Lon Oyler and wife spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Gowing.
Frank Owens spent Wednesday
with his niece, Mrs. w. V. Williams.
WIS. Martin visited with relatives
at Lamar the latter part of last
week.
Geo. Parks spent Saturday night
with his brother and family, L.
Parks.
P. A. Pearson and son, Miles, made
business trip TO Granada Wed.
nesday
Rocky Williams is spending the
week at Holly, visiting his old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Neice took
their baby to the. doctor. at Lamar
Thursday.
Visitors at c. D. Thompson's Wed.
nesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee
man and Mrs. Kenney RushtOn.
Mrs. Tom Webb returned toILOng
Beach, California, Wednesday after
spending two months with her son
and family, Gilbert Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Hugely left
overland in wagon for Beaver,
Okla, where he will take charge of
his fathers farm the coming season.
Mrs. A. w. Leonard returned
home from Kansas City Tuesday,
where she had been at the bedside
of her father, j. L. Pressly, who is
yet living, with small hopes for his
recovery.
7. O. Harris and family of Adr0n,
Texas, came in overland Thursday
to make visit with her sister, Mrs.
D. C. Haze and family. They have
been two weeks and one day max
ing the trip from Texas. Mr.. Harris
intends to locate at Holly in the
near future.
The house OF Roy King, west of
Cheney Center, was destroyed by
fire Thursday afternoon. just how
the fire started is not known. Mrs.
King was alone at the time with
two small children. Therefore, very
little furniture was saved Neigh
bors assisted, although the fire had
made two much headway for them
to same many articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moore return.
ed home Sunday from Long Beach,
Calf, where he had been employed
by the Craig ship and building de-
partment While we were wading
two feet of snow here Charles was
where he could take swim in the
big pond, as he called it. He re-
ports Tom and Dave Webb, John
and Opal Chestnut, and John Law
son, all formerly OF Webb, enjoying
good health and doing fine.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-03

Did 1t ever occur to you that. a
good ad in your home paper would
sell that calf, COW, or bull, or that
unusued machine. or those seed pO-
tatoes? 1t would. And you would
not have to take time from your
work to find q buyer. Try it.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-03
HAa4nAn SUBSTANCES.
: s.s.s.s.........'
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Town election today.
The Sallee baby is sick with pneu.
mOnia.
Twinkle MCGUIRE returned from
Trinidad Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Puntenney OF
Holly, were Hartman visitors Satur.
day.
Mrs. McDaniels, who has been
quite Ill is much better and able to
be about again.
Mrs. CHM sold his land about six.
teen miles north of here this week
He realized $2200 from it.
Fred Barnes and wife are moving
out to their ranch preparatory to
beginning farming operations.
Dell Shafer, who has been spend
ing few days with her sister, Myr.
tie B. Coy, came home Tuesday.
Beulah Berridge left this morn
ing for Kansas City, where she will
visit friends for couple of weeks.
Little Bernice Sweat gave a party
to some of her little friends Satur-
day afternoon. All enjoyed the day.
Geo. Kemper and wife who de
parted for Portland, Oregon, had
his baggage burned in transit, the
baggage ear being burned
Herschel Norris, who has been
overseas for sometime returned from
Camp Funston from whier camp he
was mustered out of the service.
The base ball game between Bris-
tOl and Hartman on the Bristol
grounds, resulted in q victory for
Hartman, the score being 16 to %.
H. Il. Keats of AtchinsOn, Kansas,
who left his car with C. o. PattisOn,
being snow bound at Hartman, re
turned for his big Packard March
a..
Mrs. DR.. Sherman was q Hartman
visitor Monday. She brought down
a fresh consignment of yarn for the
Red Cross workers, which is to be
worked up for refugees.
Miss Marion Connolly leaves We'd
nesday night for Dodge City, where
she goes to accept her old position as
telephone operator after an extend
ed visit with her parents.
Emiel Fildes of Grenola, Kansas,
and Bessie KerfOOt of Wiley, were
married at Lamar by Judge J. c.
Horn. March q. They left for their
future home Sunday evening.
Miss Bertha Browning of Kansas
City, and Mr.. Marion Flynn from
Augusta arrived Tuesday morning
for their car, which they left here,
being snow bound last winter.
Charles Autrey, who was Obliged
to leave his car seven miles south OF
Granada because of the mud had it
stripped of every thing that could
be loOsened, tires, tubes and spark
plugs.
Mrs. Geo. Mauka and daughter,
,Velma, returned to Hartman Mon.
day night and went to their ranch
north of town. Mr.. Mauka expects
to come in the near future and will
take up his farming. The Mauka
family moved to Lawrence, Nebr.,
last fall but like many decided that
there are worse places than Colo
RADIO.
George b. Lawrence, who is a
pioneer of this vicinity passed away
at the home of his brother at Gales.
burg, Illinois, after long and pain.
full illness. He was q true Christian,
fine neighbor and the world was
better for him having lived In it. He
was born in Vermont in 1862, being
: Sc years, 6 months and q days old.
He moved to Illinois with his par
ents and afterwards came west to
Greeley county, Kansas, where he
took homestead, later moving to
his present home near Hartman,
where he was one of the first set
tiers in this irrigated district.
a@l ~ : :
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-03

Motor. machine and floor oils. Hol
ly Hdw Co. 4Qtf,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn, Taxi. Phone 273.
Eduardo NJ. Otero of Los Lunas was
in the city yesterday.
Adah Chapter No. ;, O. +. s, vii
meet tonight at S o'clock at the Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. S. X. Cotton and Mrs, Jack
Linn of Belen were Albuquerque VS.
tiers yesterday
Mrs. Henry Abel yesterday return
ed to her home IN Belen after several
days visit here.
The interior of the offices of the
Occidental Life Insurance company is
being re. decorated.
Mrs. J. G. Lewis and daughter have
left for Portland, ore, to visit for the
rest of the summer
Joe Barnett left yesterday for south
ern California, where Mrs. Barnett is
spending the summer
Miss Jane Walsh, teacher in the
city schools, left yesterday for the
east to spend the summer.
Patrolman Pablo Luian returned to
duty yesterday after having been off
several days on account of Illness
Harmony Lodge No. !, l. O. o. r,
will meet in regular session tonight. It
was requested that all members at
tend.
Paul Garcia, son of Judge ]. A.
Garcia y Sanchez. left last night for
southern California to spend the
summer
Albuquerque Camp No. /, Woodmer
of the World, Will hold a regular
meeting tonight. 1t was urged that all
members attend.
The Good Time club will hold a
business meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the Y. NJ, c. A. hall. Election
of officers will be held
w. b. Hicks of the j. c. Penney
company's store here, was visitor in
Las Vegas Wednesday, visiting the
company's store in that city.
Col and Mrs, d. X. r. Sellers and
son Harold, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Albright will leave Saturday for an
outing in the White mountains Of
Arizona.
Juan Garcia has returned home
after having been in the army in
France for two years and two months
He was a member Of the Fort.eth di-
vision.
Dave Rittenhouse. who was in the
base hospital at Fort Riley, Kans for
several weeks. has recovered. received
his discharge and returned to his
home here.
The building recently vacated by
the San Jose market is being remodel
ed, preparatory to its occupancy by
candy and ice cream establishment
about August /.
Superintendent Of Schools John
Milne left last night for Las Vegas to
visit the state normal university at the
invitation of Dr. Frank II. H. Roberts
He expected to return tonight.
County Clerk Nestor Montoya yes
terday issued a license to marry to
William r. Carly, Denver. and Beat
rice Kelly, st. Louis. Edmund Geiger
and Helena Montoya obtained H.
cense late Wednesday.
c. M. Barber is building a six
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

room bungalow at Fourteenth stree
and Central avenue. lie obtained the
permit for the building at the city
building Inspectors office yesterday
The cost was given rs $1,000.
Prof Fayettc a. Jones has returned
from Preside county. Texas, about
100 miles east of El Paso, where he
made some geological investigations
for large oil companies, He reported
the field as being a promising one,
There are undelivered messages a
the Western Union for r, w. Cabeen
Mrs. Charles Mines, Mrs c. Romero
II. f.. Simon, John Caches. II. NJ. Col
vim, G. l.. Luna, Mrs. w. H. Hawkins
Eustacia p. Lucero, Miss Josephine
Adaklia and b, y. cunning,
Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Trmble and son
after spending month at the Jemei
Springs returned to the city yester
day. They reported having had fine
vacation. They went trout fishing OF
several occasions and were lucky OF
every trip. bringing in nice strings o
the speCkled beauties.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cameron and
baby daughter We're here yesterday
morning, travelling b. automobile
ffOm Pueblo, Colo, to Ilillsboro to
visit Mrs. Cameron's relatives They
had been on the road since Sunday
delayed by washOuts and mud. Mr.
Cameron was formerly Associated
Press operator for the Journal.
Louis Ludwig, night clerk at the
AlVaradO, has severed his connection
with the Harvey system. after about
six years service, and will leave for
st. Louis Saturday to accept a position
as travelling salesman with a large
produce house. His territory will be
in the southwest and he expects to be
able to visit Albuquerque occasionally
Leo PresteL clerk at the store Of
the McClintock- Wright Clothing com
pany, has resigned and expects t
leave Sunday night for San Diego
Calf, to accept IL position in the de
partment store of Marston company
The health of Mrs. Prestel. who Is a
present visiting her relatives at Lo
gansport, Ind, is not good, and tn,
change is made from albuquerque t
San Diego on account of her health
Mrs. Prestel will join her husband a
San Diego as soon as he gets settled
Ettore Franchini has gone to Gal
lup on business. He will not return
until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
TRAIN YOUNG WOMEN FOR
NURSES FOR SERVICE IN
THEIR OWN COMM UNlTIES

A new angle has been given the
public health nursing situation in New
Mexico and it has been summed up by
John Tombs, regional secretary of the
National tuberculosis assoCiLuon
into one sentence--"A Public Health
Nurse From Every County"
There are number of organlza-
tons in New Mexico" said Mr.
Tombs, who was one of the speakers
at the recent Red Cross conferences
in Santa Fe, Albuquerque and else
where throughout the state who
have been advocating a public health
nurse for each county in New Mexico
If we are to build for the future, we
want public health nurses from their
home communities. The work of n
public health nurse is of the most init
mate nature. She comes into the
closest possible contact with the peo-
pie she is dealing with and il is a
tactful outsider indeed who can make
success at public health nursing, es-
pecially if the bulk of her duties is
visiting nursing.
Then there is another angle to It,
With 60 per cent of our population
Spanish-American, it becomes evident
that SpaniSh-speakinE nurses are not
olllN ueSiTapIe nut aDSOlutely essential
in many communities. Now as there
are few Spanish-sp speaking public
health nurses at the present it be-
comes evident that the quickest and
most logical way out of the difficulty,
though even that plan will take some
time to work out, is to induce capable
young Span sh-American women to
train as nurses and then take post
graduate courses in public health
nursing. That is the only way we will
ever get an adequate supply of prop
erly trained nurses who know the
state and its needs and who know
the native people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

LOPEZ-Fastno Lopez, age three
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Justo
Lopez, died Thursday forenoon at 8
o'clock, The funeral will lie held this
morning at 10 o'clock at Ranches de
Atrisco and burial will be IN the San
Jose cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
KILE IS DENIED
NEW TRIAL; WILL
TAKE AN APPEAL

The application Of George l., Kile
convicted of first decree murder last
week AT Los Lunas, for new trial
was argued there yesterday before
nuuge raymond r. Ryan. The court
)verruled the motion and sentenced
Eile to hang AUGUST S. 1919. His at
torneys Immediately filed notice Of
heir intention to appeal the case to
he supreme court, which Will act as
stay of execution
Kile was found guilty of numbering
D. B. Whiteside south of Toltec on
March IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
PASTIME Vi vi ";
Abuquerque's
Finest
Theatre
TODAY AND TOMORROW
| COULD KILL YOU

Says Marie to the WHO his
darcs 70 make to her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

CHRISTENSEN funeral Of ].
c. Christensen will be held at $40
o'clock this afternoon at C. r.
French's parlors, the Rev. Arthur NJ.
Knudsen officiating. Burial in Fair
view cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

PEREZ-Domingo Perez. aged 10
months, died Thursday morning at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Candelaria Perez, 113 West Lead
avenue, The funeral VIII be held this
morning at 10 O'Clock at Fred Crol-
lofts chapel Burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

PARKE-Henry S. Parke. aged As
died yesterday. He came to Albu-
querque about five wears ago and for
time was one of the owners of tho
|, X. L. grocery in the highlands, He
is survived by one son, who is in the
navy. No funeral ARRANGEMENTS will
he made until he is heard from. The
body is at c. T. Frcnch's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

Garcia-Juan Garcia. aged 81, died
yesterday morning at his home in
Duranes. Typhoid fever was the
cause of death. The funeral will be
held at o'clock this afternoon from
the family home. There VIII be short
services at San Felipe de Neri church.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara GEM
etery. Fred Crolott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

SAIS-Flora Sais. aced years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jose b Snis.
died Yesterday at the home of her
parents. 1899 South Second street.
This funeral will be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence. Burial will be in San Jose
cemetery. Fred Crollott IS in charge.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-08
Star Time Most Reliable.

The official time man" at the naval
observatory at Washington, lying on
his back with his eye to telescope
and his finger on recording button,
checks up "Old Sol' by certain fixed
star-for the sun is not quite punctual.
In fact, Sol is about four minutes be-
hind time except on just four occasions
during the year; and so many allow
ances have to be made for his vagaries
that an imaginary sun is used by the
government astronomer, on which to
base his horoscopical calculations.
1t may be interposed that the
earth's elliptic orbit and its varying
rate of speed in its travels, says the
Watchmnn of America, helps to give
the sun, as n timekeeper, bad rec
ord, but the fact remains that sldereal,
or stnr time, is much more reliable
than sun time.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-08
Suffered Unnecessarily.

Some one has told this very inter
estiug story of a ship that was be-
calmed. The drinking water that they
had on board was exhausted, and the
sailors We're nearly dying of thirst.
Just as they We're about to give up all
hope sail was spied In the distance.
The men, taking new lease on life
signaled their distress, but to their
horror instead of veering from its
course to bring them aid, it answered
with these words "Lower your buckets
where you arew A frenzy of wrath
seized the thirsty men and they cursed
the captain of the ship who, they sup
posed, had renounced all the tradi-
tions of the sea, as well ms the In
stincts of humanity, In telling them
TO drink the salt water.
Then one of the sailors suggested
that they obey the order, and when he
had lowered the bucket discovered
that the ship was standing in stream
of fresh water.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-08
SAVAGES USED "POISON GAS"
Ingredients Were Different, but OBJ
Ject Was the Same as That Sought
by the Germans.

AS is well known, the Germans in
the great war were anticipated by
some savage tribes in the use of poi
sonous gas for war purposes. Nature
quotes authorities to show that tribes
like the Tupinamba and Guaranis of
the Brazil littoral and on the Rio
Parana used poisonous gases in at
tacking fortified villages. Men went
in front of the attacking party, each
holding pan with embers in one
hand and ground red pepper in the
other. When the wind was against
the Spaniards they sprinkled the pep
per on the embers. This was also
done In attacks on the Spaniards in
Venezuela. In the same way pepper
was largely used in exercising de-
mons and evil spirits. The use of
this pepper, known as All, would soon
be discovered by these Indians, who
cultivated the plant extensively. 1t
was only necessary for some one to
upset basin of All into the fire and
a hut would soon be cleared of its oc-
cupants. The use of the smoke in
warfare would be natural develop
ment
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-08
HOUSING FOR SHEEP
Barns Need Not Be Expensive, but
Should Be Dry, Well Ventilated
and Free From Drafts.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Equipment for. raising sheep on
farms need not be expensive. In mild
latitudes little housing is needed, and
the main need is for fencing and pas
lures OF sufficient number and size to
allow frequent changing of flocks to
fresh ground TO insure health. Where
winters are longer and more severe
buildings and sheds are necessary to
furnish protection from storms, though
no special provisions are needed for
warmth. Dryness, good ventilation
and freedom from drafts are the first
requisites of buildings for sheep. Con
venience in feeding and shepherding
must also be held in mind in locating
and planning such buildings or sheds.
Small flocks can be cared for in sec
tlons of barns having stabling or feed
storage for other stock, but with Il
flock of, say, 100 ewes, separate build
ings are desirable. The interior ar
rangement of these buildings should
be such as to require a minimum of
labor and the least possible moving of
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-08
"Ejrst Ajdo Book.

Attach to the medicine closet, with a
string and pencil, small alphabet
lcnlly arranged notebook.
Under the letter P, for example,
write the antidote for the different poi
sons, for, although one may know
them, when the baby swallows the
wrong tablet knowledge is apt to de-
sert one, and by the time the doctor
arrives upon the scene 1t may be too
late.
Under r write "Fainting Spells" and
what to do. "Cuts and Bruises" list
under their proper letter, and "Sun.
stroke" Burns" and so on, through
the list of accidents and sudden Ill.
nesses. All this may be taken from
regular first-aid book, but added to
this may be remedies for sickness to
which ones special family Is subject.
From year to year one forgets what
II was that proved so effective In that
case of quinsy. but can easily refer to
It In this manner
Being arranged alphabetically. It Ia
.the work Of but moment to find the
desired information.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-08
TOO MUCH WASTED ENERGY
Writer Has Right Idea In Pointing
Out Folly Of the Present-Day
Hustle and Bustle.

The world Is always in hubbub
people rushing here and there in
what appears to be futile fashion.
Why do we not conserve our energies,
save our time and strength for big
things? What does the hustle and
hustle amount to. when we do sit
down and rest and think? Nothing
because we could have done what we
did without that tense nervousness
which so many of us think we must
assume, to make others think we have
important business on hand. If we
only knew how much more force,
strength and ability lies behind
calm exterior our aim would be to
assume that pose until it became our
rightful Inheritance.
"Out of silence comes thy strength"
1t brings wonderful results, results
that show us how our power is in
creasing. Try to be calm for few
days and watch the ISSUE You will
marvel at your strength, be astonished
at your success.
Be silent, patiently listen, and wait
for the strength that is bestowed on
all. 1t is like the ruby in value.
priceless treasure-a life force, in
other words, which makes geniuses of
men and women.
Begin tomorrow. Go slow but sure,
knowing you are doing the right thing.
Put aside all nervousness and hurry.
You will be amazed at the results;
people will come TO you because that
force being magnetic will draw all
good things in your direction. Some
may say, Il cannot do this There is
too much to be done in n short time"
We need not go TO the other extreme
and become snails; but by striking the
happy medium our success will
come, perhaps slowly at first, but
surely, nevertheless.-Exch
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-08
PIGS FOR BREEDING STOCKS
Animals Should Be Kept Separately
and Fed Differently Than Those
for Fattening.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Animals which are to be kept for
breeding purposes should be separated
from the fattening stock soon after
weaving. Only such gifts us show
exceptional type and conformation
should be chosen to replace or aug
ment the sows In the herd. No male
animals should be saved entire unless
the breeder Is growing purebred reg
istered swine.< When they are so
saved their care and feeding is similar
to that of the gifts.
Breeding stock must not be pam
pered This does not mean to neglect
them, but it is not best to house them
as carefully or feed them as heavily as
the fattening stock. Sows should be
trained to resist the weather and to
utilize forage crops, that they may
have vitality and the ability to eat
cheap feeds. Pasture should be fur
nished in abundance to these young
gifts, particularly such crops as the
legumes. 1t is best to feed some grain
to the breeding stock to keep them
growing nicely, but they must never
be pushed, for the whole object in
their feeding Is to make them stretch
out and develop bone and muscle in
place of fat. A grain ration contain
ing more protein than is fed to fatten-
ing stock is very good for breeding
animals, an ideal ration being similar
to the ones previously given as wean-
ing rations. Two pounds for each 100
pounds live weight is about the right
amount to feed. The gifts are kept on
the same feed until time to breed for
the first litter, after which they are
maintained in much the same fashion
MS the old sows during pregnancy, ex-
cept that they are fed heavier ration.
The gilt at this time must not only
grow the unborn litter but must be fur
nished nutriment to continue her own
growth.