davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chanesssy saynk' PlsinHf' Lee County National psn''s No. 'ss5s
 vS. nefendant Thos. c. Johnston4i 4i.ds n' C. Johnstsas| Tn The defendant, Tn ln0j, in this cosl' !s, is warned to appear and i" answer ,s,' a' complaint of the pia'"' ,0,s in. IL Oct. IS, i'
 A'''ff S Sy {; B1S SrB.Is 3! IsoSsSS5.ss S|'j55s g
 Attorneys, Dagge'' '''
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
STRATACEM.

Some portions of your last speech were trifle ungrammatical."
 Made 'em that way on purpose" replied Senator Sorghum. .There is no possible advantage in being mistaken for an uncompromising highbrow. Washington Star.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
wOMAN'S CASE
 AMAZES MARIANA

business mans wife could not sew or read without sharp pains Tn her eyes. For years her eyes were red and weak. Finally she tried simple witchhazel, comphor, hydrat- is. etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The result produced by a single bottle amazed everyone. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or in- damned eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. c. A. Lott, druggist, at Moro.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

The assurance of the federal re- serve board that not only foodstuffs, but also wearing apparel, are de- clining in price ought to be a com fort to us even if we can't get the fellows who sell us things to see it just that way.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
PROGRESS

At any rate, the war did away with the Teutonic names in the comic supplements"
 That's a start in the right di- rection. The next war may suc- ceed in eliminating the supple ments. Life.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
AN EMERGENCY EXCUSE.

Farmer-You young rascal, what are you doing in my apple tree?
 Boy-Please, sir, I'm frightening away the birds; htey're such awful thieves.-Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
Sad Thought.

"Im in doubt about the wisdom of arresting the food profiteers."
 "Why? I should think you'd want them punished"
 ''It may be all right to punish them, but as consumer I'm afraid they'll raise prices again to get the money to pay their fines. ."-Detroit
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
Difficult.

A certain judge; s.,s si'', as,'': <, z : ssnssnsr' prisoners. Having df Ss'stts Stealing ' S'asff' If you want ,.es0 to straight S''' do ~y%s, ySs nst quite. ',.,;'sIp ;'ii ,I, oner Sbut if your T lU,'Esp to keep .ss :'',sii ssii me- me mel how " $ spsas n1H t ts I sss ssss ssS% t meet, I might
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
WARNING ORDER.
In the Lee Chancery Court

In the Lee (hnhS~ty ~ouAes J. B. Daggett, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 3584 T. F. Lundergan and Jay Madison, Defendants.
 The defendants, T. F. Lundergan and Jay Madison, are warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein.
 Marianna, Ark, Oct IS, 1919.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By BEN B. BONNER, D. c. Attorneys, Daggett & Daggett.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
A NEW CODE.

First Barber-That was a bad cut you gave that old man while shaving him.
 Second Barber NOh, there's a reason for it. I'm counting his maid, and that cut will let her know that I can meet her this eve ming Dallas News.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

'Is our friends a great orator."
 "A great orator?" repeated Sen ator Sorphum. "Why, he can con- vince you of something without taking the trouble to understand it himself Washington Star.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
Scratch as Cats Can.

Two cats were about to have a duel.
 Let us have an understanding before we begin," said one.
 About what?" asked the other.
 ''Is it to be a duel to the death, or shall we make it the best three lives out of fve?"-Boys' Life.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

"What was he pinched for?" His father let him use the auto an hour"
 "Well?"
 "He tried to ride an hour in fifteen minutes" ."-Houston Post.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
WHERE FRIENDSHIP ENDS.

Tt is wrong to envy any man his prosperity"
 s0f course, it is," replied Cactus Joe. But when Tarantula Jim holds three ace fulls in succession, we're entitled to indulge in a cer- tain amount of inquisitiveness about the deck and the deal. .'- Washington Star.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
The Memory Linsers.

Two young ex-service men in Eldorado are packing their duds in feverish haste to get off to college before dads order of government bacon arrives.-Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
Laureate Selected.

Who'll be the poet to celebrate in deathless verse the league of na- tions?" asks an exchange. Why not adpot Tennyson's Half league, half league, half league un- ward"?-Rochester Post-Express.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
Disappearing Type.

Do you believe gun can be made to shoot around a corner?"
 "No, but the sight of creditor often has that effect upon man" /" Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
Those Girls.

Mayme-I have so many callers pestering the life out of me l hardly know what to do with them all
 Why, how long have you been a telephone operator?- Baltimore American.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
IF ONLY THE WOMEN WOULD,

One thousand men at UkmuIgee, Okla, signed a pledge to wear old clothes for three months and as long thereafter as they will last, or until prices are reduced.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

The anti-nicotine reformers say cigars cause heart failure, but it may not be the cigars, but only the price.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
Knockers.

"We have an old family knocker on our door"
 "We have one inside. ."-Balti- more American.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

Washington is preparing to re- ceive the large delegation that Ja- pan is sending to represent that country at the International Labor Conference to be held in November. The party includes more than 50 persons, and is the largest sent by any of the nations to be repre- sented. The dispatch of Japan's contingent is regarded here as a certain indication of the Japanese governments purpose to ratify the peace treaty at an early date.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
LOCAL AND 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

The freighter Ketchikan is due to- morrow night with a shipment of coal
 Frank Berg and wife of Mile 7S are in town to spend the Christmas holi day.
 Harold Chadwick, who has spent the past few months at Katalla, returned to town yesterday.
 Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle hall tonight Santa Claus will be there with gifts for all.
 c. M Berry came down from Chit ina yesterday to spend the holiday sea- son with his daughter, Mrs. G. R. Hig genson.
 Business houses desiring to change their advertisements for Fridays issue should get the copy in early that morning.
 The steamship Alaska will be here from Seattle tomorrow morning at o'clock, with number of passengers and twenty-three tons of mail
 l. D. Bogart was the winner of two out of three games in The Club pool tournament last night, with Ed Olsen. The scores were 90 to S5, 90 to 76 and 90 to 47.
 The Daily Times is the recipient of a number of very attractive calen- dars, including those distributed by Finkelstein & Sapiro, First Bank of Cordova, Modern Laundry and Cor dova House.
 Tonight at the Empress theater Wallace Reid and Kathlyn Williams appear in "The Thing We Love-" Christmas night there will be two shows, with Viola Dana and Eugene O'Brien in Satan Junior" a comedy.
 Postmaster Scheffler is anxious that all Christmas gifts received on the steamship Alaska shall reach their owners, and tomorrow he will post notice in the postoffice telling just when the general delivery window will
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
OBSERVANCE OF CHRISTMAS
 IN CHURCHES
St. Georges Episcopal Church

o1' S'o0f SS . |P'oS0Pe'T O'TuFNr' Eucharist and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Christians, Awake!" Wainwright; 1; "Adeste Fideles" (J. Reading); An gels from the Realms of Glory" (H. Sanctus (S. P Tuckerman). Quartet choir D. Fairman, organist. Sermon, "The Prince and the People" Which things are an allegory. ."-Gal. iv, 24.
 REV. E. P. ZIEGLER,
 Priest-in- Charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
St. Joseph's Church

Three masses will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church by Rev. William McMillan, s. J., on Christmas morn ing. Solemn high mass will be said shortly after midnight. For this oc- casion the choir has prepared the mass of Rosswig, which includes several solos and duets in addition to the choral numbers. The choir is com posed of: Mrs. Leach, Mrs. DeLeo, Marie Rosswog, Genevieve Rosswog and Charlotte Bacon, sopranos; Ethel Graham, Miss Daggett and Beulah Ba- con, altos; Mr. Burns, tenor; MT. Jones, bass. MT. Fairman will pre- side at the organ. The second mass will follow the midnight mass after a short interval, and the last mass will be at 1O:3 a. m., followed by benedic- tion.
 Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
Presbyterian Church

A fine Christmas program has been prepared by the members of the Pres byterian Sunday school, consisting of songs, dialogues and recitations. The church and the Christmas tree are tastefully decorated. The service will begin at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Bring your friends gifts and place them on the tree Santa Claus will be there to greet young and old. A general invitation is extended to all to attend and enjoy the services of this evening with the children.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24

be open for the distribution of pack. ages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

n LhUQlkhQlE has three iprortant matters Immediately before
Of directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce. the decision a to a
bond issue for the enlargement Of the city school system, and a cam
peign to raise money imperAtiveiy needed for the University Of New
HtsS'se. mree matters while wholly separate as 70 organization
and direct purpose, are really very closely related The results in
~ three matters will determine whether we, n a community, re! the
right sfert or the wrong start in 1920. The matter Of the start is Of
ssst Importance, because 1920 should be the biggest year in Albu-
qnerques history, both in business and IN growth.
An active. aggressive official oreanikaGc= x essential to the sue
cess OF the Chamber Of Commerce. No matter how vigorous aud
efficient a secretary may be, he viii not be able TO get far in any di
feetl0n without a ssnpnthciic and energetic directorate and an in.
ierested and enfhusiaEtic membership. Therefore no Alhuquerqre
mar should hesitate TO serve II rallied to any position IN the official
organization Of The Chamber Of Commerce, and the membership should
iorn onl 70 the ast man and woman at the annual meeting now near
at hand
The school bond election win be a flat decision a to whether or
not Albuquerque proposes 20 grow. If We decide to turn down this
bond issue. the need for which il clear. il will mean simply that we
population growth; and viii mean by inference that we are content
70 stand still which means slipping back. We cannot afford to make
As for the University campaign, the Herald believes that this will
Determine Whether or not Albuquerque wants the University in this
city. As a community We have never done anything for. the Uni
versiy, except a. individuals from time TO time have joyfully raped
~ a individuals and often in enthusiastic groups OF course the
Period of knocking is past but We have yet to reach the period Of
1euve helping. The call for assistance in building a home economics
bnilding win be The final test Of Abuquerquets interest in and 10y
nifty 10 the University which is its most cultural asset and one of It's
most important Industrial and population assets
All OF the people of Albnqnerqee should be invited 20 join in this
campaign for the University. II would be easy enough for the insti.
The small sum needed. That would not in any way overcome the in.
difference Of Albuquerque toward the University. But If the whole
community ean be brought TO understand what the University in do.
ing, what il can be made TO do for this city and this state, what its
Needs really are and what our obligation is TO it as a community, then
We are getting somewhere. Ten Thousand people giving two or three
dollars each to the University would be the ideal result in the cam
Ipien now being arranged for. The nearer we get TO the ideal result
the better for all concerned.
Here are three matters for the opening days Of 1920 which con.
Germ every man, woman and child in Albuquerque. Let's start 1920
nght . saaw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
Christmas Day Was
Quiet One in City

While albuquerque was blessed
yesterday with one OF the perfect DAYS
which has given II a reputation Tor
climate. and he streets were thronBed
With automobiles and pedestrians. the
celebrations werc very quiet. Numer-
ous teas, al homes. and dances. were
given both ON Christmas eve and on
Christmas dny. the Country club be-
ing the scene OF n golf tournament
during the day, n tea in the afternoon
and a lance given by the Thirty Club
In the evening.
The Eika Club dispensed candy.
nuts and fruits to children throughout
the day. from a beautifully decorated
tree. The 4. Vi. &. A. also had a
tree. upon which were gifts FOR thirty
five out of town guests who enjoyed
Christmas dinner at the Y. 81. Johns
Episcopal church held u beautiful
service late on Christmas eve. and
played santa Claus 10 tho children OF
the Sunday school, At the Immaculate
Conception church a midnight mass
was attended by n large audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

on Board q. s. $. Louisiana.
on the Way TO Panama.
asa,l.a Nag - taBl

Ou the way 70 IhNdHNAs
sunday, Nov. II, 1906,
BI ESSED QUENTIN:
You would be amused at the pets
they have aboard this ship. They
have two young bulldogs. a cat, three
little %raccoons, and a tiny Cuban goat.
They seem to be- very amicaJle with
one another. though | think the cat
has suspicious OF all the rest. II
cOona Chamber aboHt everywhere. y
the other afternoon while | was sitting
reading, ] suddenly felt my finger
seized IN a palr OF soft black paw
n found the coon smiling at H.
maklng me feel "a little uncomfortable
lest Il might think the finger some
thing good to eat. The two puppies
play epdlessiy. one OF them belongs
/ o Lieutenant evans. The crew wiz
not be allowed ashore at Pnnama or
else know they would pick up a
whole raft ~ other pets there. The
tackles seem especially fond Of the Ut
tie coons a few minutes ~ ! saw
one Of the tackles strolling about with
a coon perched upon his shoulder
and now and then he would reach M
his hand and give II "A small piece OF
bread to eat.
ITO BcContlnucd.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

Archie to reach the other end before
skip can overtake him.
A Turkey Hunt at Pine Knob.
White House, NOV. 4. 1906.
DEAR KERMIT:
Just "A line TO tell you what a nice
time We had nj Pine Knot. Mother
vas an happy as she always IL there.
and az cunning and pretty as possible.
A for me. | hunter faithfully through
an three days, leaving the house al
3 o'clock one day. at Z the next and
az 8 the next. so that / began my
hunts In absolute night; but Fortunate
Is We had n brilliant moon on each
occasion. The first W. days were
failures. ] did not see n turkey. ana
on ench occasion when everybody was
perfectly certain that | was going 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
MnrfNews


cHIcAo0 Dec. ss.-Pronounced
weakness developed In the corn
market today a. n result OF railroad
orders giving grain the preference
over all other commodities In the
movement OF freight. Zine weather
tended also TO promote bearish feel
irK. and so too, did a. decline In Britt
iah exchange. selling. However. was
mol OF an aggressive character,
Oats vent duwnnrade with corn.
Higher quotations on hogs put
strength info prcyisions. Most Of the
business was In lard.
Close.
b Corn--Dec.. 4latA: Jan. ti.3i u ;
May. tf.30h.
Oats-May, Sehc; July 7sAc.
pork--Jan. tSS.00i; May, SAs. so.
1ard-Jan.. taS.77; Mas. &2f.6o.
Ribs-Jan.. siS.70; May, Sie.s7. Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

One surprise followed another all
day Ions IN connection with tha
Christmas exerolscs arranged for and
given BY the fft children a. -. An
lhony's ~orphanaFe.
the ~collecilun " gifts IN the boxes
placed At various places about town
was ore han enounh v give each
child a single present In fact there
was alpoat fnoush g 80 nroand ne
second time. These eifta IN most cases
are said 70 be the Kind most any child
would ha glad 20 receive and we're
not, a. ls tometlmes the case, trifline
Or used articles
Al D. M. James Haney. playing
the role. Of Santa Claus. with a red
fur trimmed suit and whirkers, arr
rived az the o~rphnnnEe aud The real
Hhow Of the day coEimenced when
Santa commenced distributing the
preaenis. In a few inmates floors
were several Inches deep IN wrapping
paper and cartons which had con-
tnlned the gifts. An eutertainmfeut
was then given by the children which
consisted 81 songs. aud h speaking
Of pieces.
Another feature o. the day was a
big. homeiike Christmas dinner. with
all the trimmings and nxin's that go
After leaving the crphanaee Santa
Claus made fourteen calls about the
city where arrangements had. been
made for santa Clause TO pay q visit
place dat various places about town
mediate neiehnorhoOd had been In
vited In and when Santa Claus arrive !
q nrN celebration was started In earn
case. ana from santa Claus own story
this morning there was not n "klddic'
at any place visited who had n better
time than the old saint himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
no BcC0nilnucd.l

The Marble Caves Of Oregon consist Of
three miles aud = half of marble passages
and grotias ranging from one to four or
five stories Ia height
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

Not Tar over the border IN McNicn are
ttiii Wild American ahoriginos. a horde o.
about 500 o classified a. the Tarahumare
Indians. who live in caves and worship
wcodpeckcra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

&c; At mark. cnses included. eco
Poultry alive. unchanged
Potatoes f,rifi Arrivals 80 cnr.'
t3.ae a. $40.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 2e.-But.
ter. unchnnErd, cNtrun dac. firsts, Gle;
seconds. H0cf aukiuE. fbc.
EsEe. unchanged. Ftrsts. eec; sec
ondn. csc.
Poultry. unchanged. Hens. n a.
2fc; roostcrr. IA ale. broiiers, 3Oc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

80 you advise me to go and work
"A farm ?" asked the tramp at the
back door.
Advise you3'' said the man Of tho
housc. II dare yOui"-Yonkcrs
statesman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
ProeidrnnaI Hcscur o. . KIttan.


Presidential Rcseuc uf q KIttan.
Whito ii0unc. June -, 1895.
DARLING ETHEL.
To-day an ! was marching to church.
with sloane some rs yards hehind. I
suddenly saw two terriers racing "a
down the side yak. ! bounced for
Wnrd with my umbrella. and after.
some active work put 10 flight the
dogs while Sloane captured the kitten.
which wxs a friendly. helpless little
thing. evldeutly too well accustomed
20 being taken care Of TO know how
20 shift for Itself. ! inquired OF all
the hystanders and Of people on the
neiehboring porches 10 know II they
knew who owned a.; but as they all
disclaimod, with many Frins. any
knowledge Of H. ! marched ahead
with Il IN ms arms for about half Z
block Then ] saw a very nice coll
ores woman and little cOiorcd girl
looking out Of the window OF "a SINAI,
house with on the door a drcssmak-
er'H advertisements. and I turned and
walked up the steps and asked n they
did not want the kitten. They said
they DID. % the little girl welcomed
Il lovingly; no : felt ! had gotten u
q home and continued toward church.
Has the lordiy TED turned up Yeti
D. bis loving sister able. un1esisted. to
reduce the Alxc ~ his head, or does
rho need any assistance from her male
parent
Your nffecsonate father.
sports of outotin aud Arciie.
oyster hay. Aug IS, 1906.
DEAR KERMIT
Quentin g tho same cheerful pagan
philosopher ar ever. He swiins like "a
lifflc duck; rides we'll. stands quite se.
we're Injuries without complaint and
g. really becoming r manly little fei-
low. Archie ~ devoted % the WHY
faaiiboafl. The ather day while
mother aud ] were coming in. row
ina. we met him sailing out and "a
was TOO running Tor anything The
WIS lookt exactly like a little black
wooden shoe'with a sail IN II, and tho
crew consisted Of Archie. Of one u
his beloved piatmates. n slamun frGm
The sfiph shd ~ skip-vely alert and
ship aud Archie.
Whlie House. oct. 22. 1905.
DEAR KERMIT;
Archie - Ncry cunning ana has
handlcnn races With ski, He spreads
flls lera. hcnda over. and holds skip
brtueen fhcm Then ne FayH "on
xour mark, Skin. ready. sof' and
ehorss skip back while he runs 10
l,ard ~ ne possibly can 10 The Other
oud % tho hail. skin ncrnmhling Wild
~ Q5h his paws an the smooth noof
,.ndi 10 can rcf started When be tacfr
nner Archie, the object being Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

The Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. ss.-Hog
receipts 5000: market 10 to 2b cents
higher. closing strong. Bulk, ftS.bOm
1s.SO. heavies. si3.50@i3.g5; medi-
uma, fl2.5O 1850: lights. Si3.2bsf
1895; Hight lights. s1275ats.tO:
packing sows' 'i2.So@ia2S; piss.
cattle receipts 3 400: market steady
10 Is cents higher. Heavy beef steers.
choice and prime. ti7.O0n19.1O:
medium md good. si3.5Om17.0O:
common. sii.0Oai3.bo light weight
good and choice. sis.soWiS.to; com
non and medium. Ss.40gl5.35i
butcher cattle. heifers. t6.75al425;
COWS. 1855 d12.25; aud cut
tiers. so. 80 q SEQ: veal calves. $4,000
1890; feeder steers. fs.7bm13tO:
stocker steers. S5.b0HfO.50.
sheep receipts 1850; market active.
mostly rs cents higher. lambs. $500
li7.b0; cuils and common, se.759
ih,fk. yearltng .wcthers. &i2.Thm
15.oe; ewes. s7.50mi0.55. cuils ard
common. $1,000 7.25: breeding ewes.
$500 ILLS; feeder lambs, Sii.TBG
i4.2s.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Hog receipts
81 900; market active. mostly 10 to
1895: top. 1915: heavy. sis.boG
1856: medium, sia.Sb i3.T0; ligbt.
$3.50 @fs.so; light iight. s1sfsa
1916. heavy packing sows. smooth.
st2.7bG ia.25; packing sows. rough,
fl2.o0 1875; pigH. si2.25m 1925.
Cattle receipts $4,000. market slow
Beef steers medium and heavy weight.
choice and prime. SiS.S5M 20. 90.
common. ~ss.75mfi.2S; light weight.
good and choice. S14.4O6 10. SO: CONE
mon and medium. $500 if.t0;
butcher cattle. hoifers. $500 lATbs
COWS. ss.4OWl3.bO; Gamers and cut
tiers. Ss.e5n6. 80: veal calves, $3.50
mielTb: feeder stccra. $500 - IL. rs:
stockor steers. 5000 H1O.25.
sheep receipts $4,000. market firm.
lambs. $500 HiS.5O: cuils and com
mon. Si2.0oa 1873; owes. medium
and good, ss.OOMlO.5O; culls and
common. s4.50d7.7b.
DENVER. Dec. 26.-Cattle receipts
$500; market strong to 90 cents
higher. Beef steers, $1,000 i IL 80.
COWS and heifcrs $3.50 1900: stock
ers and feeders, $1,000 1910; calves.
$40 90 h1aO0.
Hog fbrcipts 500; market strong ia
10 cents higher. Tor. fi3.GO; bulk.
s131bm1a4b.
sheep receipts 10000; market fully
SO cents higher. lambs. $1,000 N
4 100; owes. $500 e.25; feeder lambs
si400 1875.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
cnNn.ENsArInN.

she-How DO you like my new
Ihatf
II think Il Is awful"
Never mind. dcar-I won't wear Il
long Judge.