davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07

statesman Andrew Jackson who
was so closely identified with the
history OF the states furnishing the
major portion Of its personnel.
The Old Hickory division landed
at the port of Calais, France, on the
24th day Of May, 1918, and was
olileted in the Eperlocques trained
area. While in this area the officers
OF the division reconnoitered the
lefdeshen Switch line, south of
Cassel, and complete plans were
formulated for the occupation Of
this 'lne 5y forced marches in case
of emergency.
Before lhe completion of its train
me period, lhs division was trans
ferred to the II British corps. sec
ond army, in the Ipres sector to be
IN close suppoI1 in case of the ex-
pected German offensive. This di-
Vlslon, the first American division
to enter that Kingdom, marched
into Belgium on July 4th with di-
vision headquarters at Walton, to
be IN close support of the 23rd and
49th British divisions, and was
e m ploy ed in completing tn e
construction of the East and the
West Poperinghe defense systems
Immediately in the rear of these
two divisions. An immense amount
of trench and wire construction was
done. Complets plans and orders
were issued for the occupation of
the East and West Poperinghe sys-
TENS of the 30th division in the
event of German attack and a
forced withdrawal of the British
divisions in the front. The divis-
ion receiving training in the front
line with the 33rd and 40th divis-
ions, first as individuals, then by
platoons, and lastly by entire bat
taliOns.
On August 17th. 1918, the divis-
ion took over the entire sector oc-
cupied by the 33rd British division,
6Oth brigade being in the front
line, 59th brigade in support. This
was known as the Canal Sector and
extended from the southern out
Skirtsof 1pres to the vicinityof Voor-
mezeele, a distance of 2,400 metres.
THE FIRST OFFENSIVE
On August 81 and September /
the division engaged in an off nsive
in conjunction with the 14th Brit
ish division on the left and 9th
American division on the right.
The Both division captured all of
its objectives, including Lock No.
s, Lankhof Farm and the city of
Voormezeele. advancing fifteen
hundred yards, capturing fifteen
prisoners, two machine guns and
thirty-fve rifles. AS a result of
this advance the 236 division,
which was considered an average
German division. was identified.
during the six weeks previous to
this advance many attempts had
been mado by the British and our
own troops to identify this German
division.
On September 4 and 5 the division
was withdrawn from the Canal sec
tor and placed in British G. H. @.
reserve with division headquarters
at Roellecourt, France. Whie in this
area the entire division was trained
in attacking in conjunction with
British tanks.
On September II the division was
again moved farther south with. di-
vision headquarters at Herissart, and
on September % was moved to the
British Fourth army with division
headquarters at Bois de Buire, near
Tincourt, taking over a front line
sector from the First Australian di-
vision, on the night of % and oath.
HINDENBURG LINE (3ellicourt.)
On September 20 this division
with the 9th American on the left
and the 10th British division on the
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
ENLARGEMENT OF ITS WORK IS
ANNOUNCED By SALVATIO ARMY

New York. Feb. 28, 1919-The
Salvation Army, through it's Com
mander-in-Chief, Evangeline Booth,
announces a nationwide campaign
to secure the sum of $1O,OO0OOO
with which to carry for ward and
extend the work of the Salvation
Army in America and overseas.
Miss Booth announces that when
the fund is raised the Salvation
Army will cease the collection of
funds with the tambourine, which
for thirty-five years has been the
method by which the Army has Fl.
nanced its work. The campaign will
take place the latter part of May
of this year.
The Salvation Army" said Miss
Booth, was given o very small per-
centage of the funds raised in tie
United War Work Campaign and
soldiers and citizens have for some
months been urging us to put on a
campaign for funds in order that
the returning soldiers and the pub
lie may have the opportunity to
give to the Salvation Army a thank
offering expressive of their apprecia-
ton of the earnest services render
ed by the Salvation Army during
the period of the war.
In due time detail announce
ment will be made as to how the
money will be expended. said Miss
Booth. 1T will 90 to the enlargement
of the work of the Salvation Army
and to the perfection of the machi-
merry of the organization. For many
years the Salvation Army has
struggled against terrific odds f.
nancially and we believe that our
friends will now rally to our aid
gladly and cheerfully and give us
the money asked for and badly
needed at the present time"
Deputy Sheriff Jas. Messer of
; Qualla was in the city Monday on
| huSinocc Mr. Moccor told nc of ,bo
Jackson County journal., 1919-03-07
GARD OF THANKS

wish to tnank all who helped
us, both with lhalr sympa ny and
kindly deeds. duilog the sickness
and death of my father.
ARTHUR LOVE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
A. r. Q. RAYS SAYS RED
CROSS NOT CHARITY
BUT AN INVESTMENT

support Of tho iicd Cross b. o. rec-
ond Investment. says the last issue ol
tho Anr Igass There b. Il great dif.
ference between the Hci Cross and
charity.
IN fpiie of the larEe number of men
thui have been returned 20 civil ufe
al communities have bo.n sinrulariy
free 81 The icsponaibiliiy of support
ing the unfortunate ones among them
or their dependents. iu o. large meas
ure this D. duf Co the fFr-funE Home
srrlrr ~ tho Red Cross
Tho Homo frftlce department tho
r1mificuiiona 0f which sstnnd 90 every
town nnd city iu the nation. assisted
f~tuuetnHr uiIUn f~huuHnnnH 90 soldiers
and tneIr ftmIIiHH. financially o. nIh-
erWlHr, during % war and since doe
mobilization began An enormous re-
anunaihlnY wuf Thurs nffsi from The
community uH H whole ANA rnnterrd
IN an efficient, rr pnnelhlo %urrunlni-
Nuu.
Hld the community iirclf been
ohllEed 90 sfunI the burden. 10
would have outalled. iu many inHian.
ccs. duplication ul effort. uuwiHr eN-
pendlturss Of funds hY inexperienced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

a. a U1.<.. .n.n><-r 81 ,n> hide
f<<@t~< 444i1I a~I<t'ttitIt oHno1ut-
~ X. ~, .
I-<I - |1.-I11f m 1r - fnse h144-14i
) r>4tII "a his pA~IfI>ipttien IN me
*tf-ttT Disturbance. at1 Tor that ieA-
+@H IuI1'1tr VITA The fact that 4 trte
<I<I UTI1I restricting NJ IE4u'nE ~
I<f-lnI ne 1nIInF .n1 "a resi- p.aksf "
ttIc<1III1 for HIN to raftIfipntt Ia
ne t<'4'r a me cru'ti tacatsr ~
Is tt,. coruus<nes ne manage
mrHI ~nE ftrf1,IHI< ~ EfitIrE some
,s@i aozc!. ~ wig j.utfa Thry com.
~ f<t sen them IN mat y tncpuntefe
4o|. hl&hix r>r1ttte their fI<tIe ahiIi-
<1><- In<f an real hian dos mtn he
<.>1 .tt ~,,n III n<e .gr,<rs ahsns<
Mr. Waetf qrnni<ts tknr = rood
fun frf their money ana <<4<<N that ~
n 1or<oI1fion Ter t.o<tIff s1mn ~ he
van -Fefr ~ extfa preiimiuprirt sud
u 3u< M A. not piroet1 with me
I<o<ftm wonff Will FI<Ilt rc re-
f4nts1 q: b. Son.tasaon u ne pre-
#|*||
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
NEST or RED HEADED
W00DPECKER LOCATED
JUST SOUTH OF CITY

Scientists Of natural history are con
stanfly excited through the fact that
The rad-hcaded woodpccker has made
his appearance in New Mexico and al
least pair IL These both beautiful
and valuable birds has stopped here
for nesting.
Yesterday afternoon = y Piper and
J. = Logan. ~ the biological survey
bureau. were on - trip south ~ The
clty in tho Interests ~ The local O. y.
a. and found The ncaf ~ D pair ~ fcd
headed voodpccker which contain
ell several young birds The discovery
WAS Immediately reported 20 numerous
scientific hodiei IN the United stalrH
The red-hcnded woodpeckar u.
strictly speaking an eastern hlrd
whore u j. In ~ element w wooded
country. The birds have never been
secn here until within the last Few
years ana Il ~ tho opinion OF scientists
that the few which have mHde their
appearance have made the trip across
tho risf ~ NaV ~ The telegraph
poles. na the bird naturally flies from
one pole or tree 10 another. one Of
"a pacuiarltes u that u seldomiY
alirhfs on q branch. but prefers 10
land on the side 81 o. tree lW-
mcdiately starts pounding the tree or
pole for Insects.
Red. white and blue. the bird pre-
SCENTS a beautiful aud striking picture
aud Il one ~ the best Insect killers iu
bird lifo. o. a.. a. officials believe
that many OF them may hs seen In
this state within the ear future ana
caution an persons against Disturbing
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
SERVICE ROOMS OPEN

Rect and reading rooms OF tho War
camp 'Uumuuity Service are now
upon aud ali Holtiera in the cliY ars
urged Co make FREE u.s. of them rasrc
IA "a Niciroia In ne rooms ami ~ Eood
assortment Of reading matter The
roomn o. cool aud urr devoted %
rYerY need OF tho soldier raiasiur
throuFh the cltY. Information office
Ia nlao "a part OF tho community Eor-
wee.
Nithour' VI Is not definitely decided
10 b. quite probable hat "a small dance
tor soldiers b their ladies will hr
held 90 tho ROOM tomorrow nlrht bon
honor Of tho haan ball team from the
army posts on the border, which viii
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

The family was going ON an outing
in the woods. and mother was packing
tho lunch basket.
.Taf ma aoc 90 rh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

MOVING p-ic,urc. ars beins taken OF
the Santa fe M pccos sections OF
Nes Mexico ~ tho forrest service with
the idea o. forming educational films
along recrcauonal lines.
Ward Sheppard. OF tho local forest
sert<cr .aoromrunied AR. Cosrrona,
photographed Of he agricultural de-
r4rfUe1f a. Washington. q SANTA Fo
ON Saturday and tho first pictures arr
being tktcn IN and near thai city.
which N NJ gateway 20 the pecos
The films viii DO shown ca over
the United stntss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

How about putting In something
10 eaif' aid fnther HnrcsFicaliy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
IN BUfLETm
oF 4aE d or 0. WILL
bz PQBxrsHzD SOON

Corr 1n ne dralnnrs l.uIlelln
which - being pr0pa1th ~ ne Cham
N<f 81 Cummertr II De|rH submitted 10
1fNIn1Ee expert today pr~cr44nforr
- 11nilSnIHE ne nua1Tt Copies Will
~ IrinI<1 IA both HnrIl>1 aud fpan-
~ ana Il ~ nf<nn<1 ~ th< Chamber
~ distribute Them 10 oil land rue
7rh~ hockI.f viii - 4 . nprshen-
~|<1 outI|ns o. d~raInnf>i N h val
.I<<. s<4tIrx ~ simple ktnFuaer the
<14<f conditions what 1tr be done
20 r<If<>> them and how rluch u viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

nurgisr-proof safes aud nrcpr,
buildings seldom are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

How Gomez Tho Oid Man ~ ihc
National League n running nmuck.
Tho Olnnts are piunGInr their way
through 10 = pcnnnnt with a team OF
matter Of pge. Ross Young H. the
only younrsfer on the team.
Look al some q their ages and ypu
Will wonder how youth came b. 10
reputation. Chase ~ thirfy-aix. Doyle
Fletcher, and Zimmerman arc thirty
three, Duhuc and Mccerty arr thirty
one. Burns ~ over thirty. md fiennV
kaun Il tueuty-ninc. Hos Younr
The youthful right fielder. 4 around
twcnty-one. yet the whole team as-
slow up n tfinc
hut not the Chants. evidently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

<1<<< TWO "a6 and *hitA tn@1A nI<1
<&I+ H'*||1t 4 I<I|@ ~ ne Iot.I
&t1I-.1 3 |'1@t +1@IH4 ute "a
Mari a I&<ut. fHtf< ~|II 1f PLENTY u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
soooIsno NOTES.


Mrs GEORGE ~ Cook icft Monday
for Lolia. Mo. whore nho VIII b. tho
guest Of her niece. Mrs. D. D. Merri-
weather.
George NJ johnson has returned
from a monih'a stay in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Nicholas and
dnuEhter, Cathurne. were guests of
Socorro friends from saturday until
Monday. Miss inona Boyle nccompa-
nlcd thom home 90 nnond the numm0r
with thcm IN MaFdnlenn.
James O.. NlchoinA h. in Hot SprlnTo
for the benefit Of hia health. Ms
Nicholas, who accompanied him, re-
turned home Thursday.
Rev. W. A. Erwin npent several days
OF tho week In Carthage.
Hnv Winfred " Hieaier OF Alhu-
nuerQuo conducted services az tho
Episcopal church sunday.
w. n Bunton went 20 Albuquerque
Thursday on business.
John Nennhio OF Albuquerque was
In town Tuesday.
Tho beautiful now Val Verde hotel
will onon for business Monday This
IL an addition 20 Socorro OF which lie
citizens are justly proud.
Tho 1918 commencement exercises
~ Mount Carmel school were held
Monday night "a the convent. The
program consisted OF musical nDioc-
tons, rc%citationH. n play entitled
witch Ia the Daisy Deii" ana a dis.
play OF work done by the domestic
science class. Misses i.eona 1c,le and
Alton Bacchus received eighth grade
diplomas.
The Ladies' Ala met with Mr.. VIZ.
f1l Sparks on Thuradny afternoon.
Tho officers and % number Of NAM
hnrs ~ the local Eastern Star lodge
annmH a. AI.AI.N.uu o. a.. 81. ..
the work Of establishing 4 now chap
ter there,
Judge a. r. Campbell has returned
from a four weeks stdy IN Bristol.
Tennessee.
Airs g o. Wilson was hostess 10 the
Saturday club. Those present were
MeHdnmca Frank Bartlett Georgo a..
Cook, r. 49, Evorhoart. " g. Eaton.
A. N. Hilton. John W Terry. A.. ~
Wells, John Orcenwald. ST., Nirzil
sparks. Lee Baldwin. Addic Driscoli.
Charles q. Duncan. Misses Elisabeth
Bartlett. Hazel sparks, Annie Fitch.
Mrs Ben Gooch returned Monday
from q ten days visit with relatives Ia
Bluo Water.
Miss RIth Bursum has returned
from n visit Ia Maglalenn.
Prof. Charles u. Mcclure left Mon
AAN - "ANA I've
Miss bertha Hilton is spending SOW
cral weeks in santa 70.
Gov. George Curry went 20 Albu-
quorquc Monday.
There will be an entertainment en-
tltlod "Bnnd-boN Vaudeville" al tho
Presbyterian church Wednesday eve.
ming. given by Mrs. Gorirudo Terry
bailey and Miss JoHs Madclon Quinn.
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
society.
Miss Isabelle spearo Is visiting rcla.
tNcs la Los IunaH.
DR. A. X Hlinald was la santa v,
recently. whore ne addressed the In
Htitute which ~ being conducted there.
Miss Anita Gourh has returned from
a visit with friends Ina Itolen.
Miss Edith Muyme Of MnEdalona be-
VISITING frionds here,
MrH. blanche Reed ~ tho guest Of
relatives In Moacaloro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
POLICE ASSERT o
Is BEING SOLD PURE IN
DEFIANCE TO U. s. LA

With the arresl and conviction ~
morning 90 Tcodcsio SnndDvai on n
charge or drunkenness u became ID
pareri that an Albuquerque druag.
was selling pune alcohol ON "a docto.
prescription without Inserting q vi
son AZ the federal law rcuuir
sandovnl pleaded guilty o. the chad
nna fnid aHiiee o%ffirsfa that De ih
received u pint of tha alcohol 81 10
. aud another on June o. ~
prescriptions called Tor the alcohol
be- used a. hair tonic Police office
declared that tho alcohol waH d
compounded m the manner fcquit
by iaW.
There b. mo accounting FOR tsnte-
Judging hv the number 81 peuf
who's long Huit b. Helf-admiration
Yes. Theima. there would be- fee
divorces iu this vale ~ tears u tht
were more good COOKS.
nurFlsr-proof safcs aud nrcprt
buildings seldom urr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

persons ana would have cnsi iho COM
munity Gar more IN the srerseaic.
Furthermore the uEiy taint u
charity vouil have attached o. the
work of caring for the soldiers ANA
their rc%iafiycs had the community IN
dorfaken h. The Red Cross iendf "a
liunurahir distinction and "a dignity 90
such scfsirc lftinE % high above the
plano ~ charity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-04

Although Sunday night lunch is al
ways more or less informal meal there
are times when the extreme infor-
mality Of "going to the cupboard" is
out of the question.
In the winter it's lovely to serve a
salad and sandwiches with tea and
cakes of some sort in the living room
before the fire. Even plain bread and
butter will taste better Just because
Of the thing Of eating in room that
/ not ordinarily used for that pur-
pose.
The demand for something different
is more easily fulfilled In a Sunday
evening supper than at any other time
during THE entire week. 1t is an ex-
cellent time to use chatting dish or
Try a new salad that's too elaborate for
q heavy dinner. Not that think this
meal 81 ould require much effort on
the cod ks part for she has usually
had the preparation OF the Sunday din
ner to s Ee too But there Is an inter
est in i ying new recipes / salads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-04
tahlesnoon melted bntter.

1 tablespoon melted butter.
Mix flour, cornmeal, baking powder
and salt. Add milk. Add egg, unbeat
en-. Beat well. Beat in the melted but
ter. The success Of these waffles lies
in the beating.
RICE AND NUT ROLL.
1-2 cup rice.
I cup milk.
l teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon pepper.
1-2 cup nuts.
Breadcrumbs.
/ tablespoonful melted butter.
Cook rice until tender and as dry
as possible. Let cool and add nuts
milk, salt and pepper, Shape in a
roll, roll in bread crumbs, pour over
melted butter and bake in moderate
oven for twenty minutes.
DEVILS FOOD.
2 squares chocolate.
/ cup milk.
Ia cup butter creamed.
1 cup sugar.
1 ga cups flour.
3 eggs,
teaspoon soda
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-04

haCIShoa WHITE 6o1 S'S1s' 20
oerteis produced the necessary stimu-
lants.
couldn't shoot either Don Manuel or
Certeis. Without their help | could
never get Bob back where the earth
was nat and friendly help was In sight.
Courage, jeanne" Said Certeis to
me when we had set out once more
on the path which twisted down to the
desert. Courage! In an hour we will
have done with these mules Then We
can make Bob more comfortable.
You've been wonderful Jeanne, won
der"
interrupted him with:
Where are you taking u.s."
ITO the hacienda-yes-the one
where you found Baby Barbara. |
thought you had guessed"
sighed with relief. That hacienda
was fitted up like palace. Bob would
be perfectly comfortable there. But
1t was at least hundred miles away!
"Oh la! la!" said under my breath.
"This is world Of many strange sur
prIses! Here are Bob Lorlmer and
Mrs. Bob now going a-visiting at their
sister Chrys' magnificent and ancient
estate in Mexico. But ChryS will not
be there to welcome them. And Chrys'
husband wouldn't have her around for
a kingdom. And she is as willing-as
anxious to be there as-as-deserted
and abused wives Invariably are to re-
turn to their legal lords and masters
1t was certainly curious chance
that all the glories of the hacienda
which were to comfort poor Bob had
been prepared for his sister, his twin,
a girl who was wedded-but never a
wife!
AS for Chrys herself, I wondered
Just what her pet ouija board was
spelling out to her about Bob and me
and Certeis!
It might spell the truth for once and
be absolutely unbelievable Even a
fanatic like my lovely sister, n-law
could hardly imagine Bob and me en-.
tering upon a weird existence inside
the walls Of that old hacienda,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-04

and dishes that do not involve any
great amount Of work.
Menu for Tomorrow
observation-disclosures, hot Wafaes,
syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEoN-Rice and nut roll,
brown bread and butter, apple sauce,
tea,
DINNER-BroIed halibut, scatlopeo
potatoes, stewed tomatoes, shredded
cabbage, bread and butter, camembert
cheese and crackers, jellied apples,
DEVILS food cake, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes
When / serve camembert cheese put
1t in the oven to warm. 1t gets soft
clear through but does not toast. We
like it better this way, especially the
domestic cheese which is the only
kind I've been able to find for some
time now.
HOT WAFFLES.
ia cups flour.
IA cup corn meal
2 teaspoons baking powder.
10 teaspoon salt
1-2 cups milk.
egg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-04

had all that luggage to marry him?
Inadvertently Hezekiah mentioned
that he was, after a night and day
in> the next town, going to make his
way on to the East. M. L. V. blushed
and said that her plans were the same
So they met and they became as init
mate as 1t Is possible for two people
who have no real knowledge Of each
others identity to become.
And Of course the psychological mo-
ment came. That is, it was the mo-
ment when, according to the psycholog
ical processes OF Hezekiah, he could
no longer endure the suspense Of not
knowing whether the charming M. L.
V. returned in measure the regard
that he was showering upon her.
1t was on their third trip together.
They had met without either know
ing that the other was to continue
travelling eastward and Hezekiah, for
his part, explained away any suspic-
ions that might have made NJ. L. V.
suspect that he was in reality so low
brow an individual as travelling sales
man by saying that he was out on a
visit to some college professors on
some important commission for his UNI
iversity. The college professors" in
question were hardware retailers and
his university" was the wash-boiler
factory established by his grandfather
Hezekiah had not Thought out Just
what he would say by way of making
the final explanation, he had decided
that he would have to know whether
M. L. v. cared for him. If she did,
perhaps she would care enough to for
give his deceit. If she did not, well,
then he would never have to- explain
and she would go on thinking of him
as very learned individual.
When he told her Of his regard
they were going at the rate Of stxty
miles an hour over a smooth streteA
OF rail-she turned perceptibly paler.
He had said: I knew from the first
that, you had all sorts Of money-and
that you were high in society. l saw
the trunks and l remembered, and /
Thought that my sister, whom had
thought had all the clothes any wom-
an could want, never had quarter
do ulCu ud66d6Sg hAAOW aAA LhtLS anu
yet am having the nerve to ask you
to think Of me as q possible husband. F."
Then 1t was that NJ. L. v. blanched.
please don't ask me why. But 1
would rather never let our-our friend
ship go any further. If do you will
hate me-"
Hezekiah leaned across the gap that
persisted between their pullman chairs
II could never hate you, little girl"
he said, and there was warmth in
his voice that surprised even himself.
".Well, then, I'll tell YOU You'll see
how you and l could never-never go
any further, l have never had much Of
an education and you are so learned.
I've read what good books could get
and all that, but 1t isn't the same.
And then you see, I'm a travelling sal
eswoman. sell hats for a big New
York miliinNr-those are the boxes Of
sample hats you saw" :