davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
AS Mexico Views 1t.

Mexico has taken this misrepresenta-
periodicals published in the City of
Mexico pertinently asks:
eff the enemies of the CarranZa gov
ernment are so powerful and control
so much territory, how comes it that
they do not hold single city or town,
and scarcely village-except temper
arily?
"How comes it that one and all are
merely wandering bandits, who cannot
be located long enough to allow of an
attack?
"How comes it, that if they have
such large and well-equipped armies,
Qarger than Carranza's, according to
the map painter and his assistant that
they have never yet fought pitched
battle with the smaller government
forces-the attack on Juarez being the
only exception?
"How comes it that every state cap
ital and every state governor and his
government are in regular contact and
cooperation with the Carranza govern
ment?
"How comes it that the Chamber of
Deputies is represented by regularly
elected members from every state in
the Republic?
"How comes it that every railway in
the republic is under the control of the
Carranza government and is in regular
tinn with tho OvR0ntinn of
insignificant branch lines and even
these are now being repaired and put
into condition for traffic?
"HOw comes it that not a foot of
railway in the entire republic is under
anything but Carranza control?
"How comes it that not single port
on water or land is under any but Car
rama control?
"How comes it that these same 'reb-
els who are supposed to control fully
half of the republic, are not able to is
sue publications reciting the facts of
their existence, except as they gull or
hire foreign papers to print them?
"And being without ports of entry,
without railroad communication, with
out any means of communication, ex-
cept of the most sporadic kind, how
are these rebels able to obtain the vast
amount of ammunition, arms and sup
plies needed to keep their (paper)
armies in the field, and who pays for
it?''
A Complaint of the Oil Companies.
The oil companies complain that they
are not permitted to develop the oil
fields. Due to lack of oil steamers,
only about 20 per cent of the present
capacity of the wells is in operation
however, the oil companies are anxious
to drive more wells, probably to drain
the territory surrounding their hold
ings, in spite of the fact that it will be
long time before the companies will
have sufficient storage capacity or
transportation facilities to handle all
the oil wells can produce Mr.. Schiaf
fino, chief of the oil bureau Of the De-
partment of Industry, Commerce and
| T ohor affirmS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
COMMUNITY SING IS PLAN
 FOR FOURTH OF JULY.

In conjunction with the band concert Fourth of July, the amusement com mittee has invited the War Camp Community service to take charge of the programme of singing for the ev- entng. The plan now is to. have a community sing which will bring the people together for a truly democratic celebration of the consumation of peace.
 Every singing club and church choir is invited to participate. Every school child in the town of Norwich should be permitted to take an active part in the return of peace celebration.
 Professor c. D. Geer has been en- gagged to lead and direct the singing feature of the programme. It is expect ed that fully five thousand voices will give vent to the joy of the occasion.
 Fourth of July this year will have double significance as a national hol iday. This year, and hereafter, it will be celebrated as an International Day. Hereafter it, will not only be cele- brated as commemorating the birth of our nation but commemorating the saving of democracy to the world.
 It is anticipated by the committee  that most mercantile and industrial establishments will take part in being represented by groups of singers, each group to display banner bearing an original slogan.
 The War Camp Community Service will provide free song sheets and the Boy Scouts have volunteered their services in making the distribution.
 The invitation is for everybody, big and little, old and young, to come to Union square at 7.3o p. m., July 4th prepared to sing as they. never in their lives sang before. It will great ly assist the committee if groups in tending to take part in the Peace eel ebration community sing will com Inunity with War Camp Community Service headquarters, telephone S24- and be listed. This will also insure being provided with advance copies of the song sheets to be used on this oc- casion.
 Norwich has the reputation of be- ing a music loving community. The community sing on the Fourth will show how we can live up to our depu- tation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
YANTIC

Several from here attended the gold eu anniversary of the Women's For eign Missionary society of Bozrah Congregational church Wednesday and geatly enjoyed the program.
 Thursdays showers were welcomed by local gardeners.
 Mrs. John Kilroy entertained the members of the Womans guild at her home Wednesday afternoon. After the business session the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The members are to hold a picnic at Mohegan park on Wednesday, July 2d.
 Miss Doris Simpson is spending the week with relatives in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Evan Jones and chil- dren, Ned and Elizabeth, of Waterbury were week end guests of MT. Jones' father, Edward Jones. ..
 Mrs. Fred Ladd and children, Tyler. Fred and Olive have moved from Bean Hill to Sodom.
 Mrs. John Proctor and son John have returned from a ten days stay at Westboro. l.. l.. with Mir. Proctor's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Proc tor.
 Bremma Proctor of Westboro. L. l., is spending some time with relatives here.
 Miss Harriet Thomas is spending the summer at the Mansion house, Fishers Island.
 Miss Venie Bogue has resigned as teacher of one of the Lebanon. schools and is spending the summer at her home here.
 Miss Ella Champlin of Gardner Lake is spending some time with Yantic relatives.
 Edward Wolfe of Brooklyn. N. r.. is passing the summer in town with his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. William kempton.
 Miss Elizabeth Kempton of Wash ington. Conn, member of the fac ulty of the Boys Gunnery school, is at her home here for the summer.
 J. Cummings. who has been passing some time in North Carolina, Is spend ing the month in the village.
 Hans Sollner has returned to his home in New York after visiting for the past week in town at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Klainer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

England is now the only country left which possesses an upper house of parliament composed entirely of he reditary peers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19
BIG PROGRAM TO Be
LAUNCHED THIS FALL
Farm Bureau Undertakes Health Cru
SADIE in Schools and
Homes.

Public health, home sanitation and
public walfare among Canyon county
homes will be advocated through the
farm bureau and IL community lead
ers with various committees it was de-
termined at a recent meeting of IL
community representatives at the Com
mercial club rooms here. Work for
the coming year will be conducted
through two. mediums. One will be
the public schools, the second will be
through a series of Institutional
classes and clinics with the mothers
of the children in attendance.
Every child in Canyon county
schools, according to present plans,
will be given physical examination
and most of them will be given a dem
tai examination. Hot lunches for the
children during school terms will be
strongly urged and every effort made
in Canyon county schools to provide
this necessity for the Health of the
children, at least during the winter
months. Health crusade work will
form portion Of the training OF every
child in the first three grades. In
many of the schools this work will be
continued through the higher grades
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19

and where given, this course will be
given regular credit.
Prepare for Influenza.
Preparations for the possibility of
another influenza epidemic will be the
first consideration of the work this
tall for mothers, special emphasis
being laid on precautionary measures
to avoid recurrence of the disease.
Free clinics will be given under the
direction of capable physicians with
instruction classes in first aid, home
nursing and sanitation.
In the school work, a woman in each
community will be appointed osuper-
wise the progress of particular school
room and at the end of the year, COM
parative reports will be made. At the
recent meeting, report of the work
of last year showed much interest and
improvement in the sanitary and gen.
eral health conditions prevailing over
the county as a result of last years
campaign. 1t must be said that the
farm bureau year is considered to end
with the close of summer so that re-
ports at the last meeting are regarded
as final for the past year.
1'Aa .. ". -. INdl~HCE vi Midway IS
general county health project chair
man. This years program is much
more comprehensive than has ever be-
fore been contemplated and Miss
Louise Riddle, county home demon
stration agent, expects much better
results this season than have previous
ly obtained.
Communities Organize.
Notus and Parma last Thursday
took UP the health educational cam
paign being fostered and promoted
for this year by the Canyon county
farm bureau. Those appointed as the
heads of the various phases of the
work in Notus are, Mrs. Harley H
Crook for clothing, Mrs. L. c. Brooks
of poultry Mrs. Bert Robinson Of
production, and Mrs. Brooks and Mrs
Robertson jointly head the child well
fare work. At Parma the following
women will head the farm bureau
work, Mrs. F. r. Fouch of organiza.
ton, Mrs. F. J. Wamsley of clothing
Mrs. w. E. Babcock of poultry, Mrs
Ray Mitchell of production, Mrs. Der
Ross of child welmare and Mrs. A. G
Fisk of home Improvement. Fargo
was reorganized also last week fol
the work and other communities will
take up the work this year followins
Reorganization meetings held in ths
near future. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19
Business and Finances

banking and business circles. The
statement may be accepted as a reiter-
alton of the governments position
against direct participation in foreign
financing, and therefore an acquies-
cence in the curtailment of foreign
trade.
1t is regarded in export circles as an
extremely narrow view, resulting even
at present in the loss of millions of
dollars worth of export business, and
in startling contrast with the policy
OF the English government, which has
established fund of El25,O00000 to
be used in extending credits to the
weaker nations. British competition is
now cutting into many important
branches of American export trade, in
Guiding the trade in such commodities
as oil, ETC., and Americans must rally
to meet this competition. On the
other hand there are those who main
tain that the only way for the inter-
national situation to reach a stage of
relative sterilization is through the
loss of trade by America.
Solving Business Problems.
The Federal Reserve Boards sum-
mary of business conditions directs
particular attention to the fact that
national interest has, for the time
being, been diverted from problems
affecting the big organizations to
those which deal directly with men in
their vacations and in their homes
Whereas previously emphasis has
been placed upon wholesale produc-
ton and distribution of products, and
the national policies in connection
with domestic and foreign trade ex-
tension, the great question for pres
ent solution has been that of retail
commodity prices and the relation Of
the wages of the average working man
thereto. The administration leaders
at Washington have been quick to re
cognize this as the most important
responsibility, and, generally speaking
their efforts in the direction of price
reduction have been signally success
full.
The reserve board states with con
fidence that prices are surely declin
ing, and that reports from reserve
agents indicate a feeling of certainty
that.a satisfactory solution of thu
price and wage problems will b,
reached.
1hc dStudi fOiuiuC u OuSiIlCSS tIdllS
acted continues at an extremely higl
level for the present season, although
transportation difficulties and shortag,
of labor have been hampering factors
in certain lines. Increased activity i
in fact reported in certain of the basi,
industries.
The agricultural lout1ook on tn,
whole is distinctly less favorable thai
month ago. although the large acre
age sown in certain cases will com
pensate for decreased yield per acre
Cotton in particular, is in poor con
dition.
Rejecting the feeling of uncertaint
which prevails, the volume of specu
lation has decreased, and declines i
prices and securities have occurred
The general business situation. Will
presenting some disquieting feature.
is, however, strong and active. Bar
ring industrial conflicts, the customar
. swell in the volume of business durin
, the fall is probable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19

Fire protection in the best of COM
panies-will insure anything that is
insurable. You cannot afford to run
the risk of fire for the small prem
iums it will cost you to insure. F. G
Hoffman, 6l7 Main. Phone 765.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19

Treesi Treesi Treesl When figur-
ing on tree planting see your home
nursery. We have a full supply of
stock at modest prices. Caldwell
Nurseries, Charles T. Hawkes., Mgr.
Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19

Order your calling CARDS, engraved
stationery at The Tribune office.
Lowest prices that first class work
manship will permit. Orders filled
quickly.-Advertise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

else I RAJ call upon who l. 30 81
Ana c~onsentsd to stay. She received
SIS r month and her heard and al
travelling Her position was
neither thai or nurse nor governeas,
Yet pnrtooh 81 The chAracteristica "
both. A. time PISSED Mrs Garter re-.
pos-9 more and more rus in Ann.
until Ann fairly managed the whole
household. Mrs carter was obi and
Ann could handle the situation much
better than she could, she said. Ann
Kept the accounts. paid the Diiis. rcEu-
lated al expenses
You're 4 great comfort 20 me.
Anu" Mrr. carter said ~ don't know
what I should do without YOU. You
are MI ! fancied you we're and more
when laid e,es on you for the first
time
SLOWLY Ann developed Tor herself an
atmosphere of love, trust and graft.
tude. She had Ions since lo~t her
r~ticence and became clever reruurle.
fui. and seif.renanf She had met al
kinds Of psople-tsachefr Of the chill
drcn. friends Of Mrs Carriers and
friends Of 0raoe's she had learned 10
dress and carry herself aud talk. she
had seen plays and pictures. heard
operas. lectures and o%ratorior There
1877 WNNNN|N HA|NHA - W.
thing Ia the summer y tovk tho
children 10 the s-ashore for weeks at
a time Or travelled with them about
TIE country.
Aud az last the ineyitabis happened
III met the man. The children first
attracted him Then h. came 90 know
Ann u was a glorious seaside SUM
met n he at with Ann ON the
rocks or walked 10 sailed with her
The children Invariably formed H fore
ground Tor ther quiet friendship To
Ann " never seemed mors than that.
for she said TO herself that she had
ouirrovn love and romance
Hut when she came back 10 the clty
home with Mrs Carter and stephen
Walcotf came a. see her the old WON.
an UW more than the younger
Why, the mans Ia love with you.
Ann she exclaimed. who ~ her. la
he worth while q"
a cont know . never tried 70 find
out Ann answered.
Hut Airs. Carter found ~sll that
was needed to know lie d. t semitic
man and q moneymaker," she related.
lie has been a widower Tor nine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
II EVENING STORY
WHEN ANN SUCCEEDED


Ann 10 Tho was went, three year,
old when she suddenly came 10 the
conclusion that she was = failure
Noes people fall from q single cause
bot her failures we're a. least four
n sat down before tho bureau
which he second hand furultur
dealers wousd presently take aHAy.
and tenk careful stock q hcnielf.
d. me first piacs shs vas plain
tnt had non that since her.fi.. ,th
~ssn ,ns heard n @aH. oii..s
hsmrly - shstS I'm surs her mother
looked sell enough. and you have
tue blythe features. which have al.
ways been considered above re-
preach" Tho k~nowicdee hat abe was
plain had made Ann neif-consciouf
and shy. A. . consequences she had
feN ffitnds she was allowed 10 ~
a. home while other girls = mer.
pmakinE
Thea ahe determined that since she
oould not DO decorative she would at
ieznt he useful. 50 she took 10 study
lnE. amt IA course % time she becams
= teacher. hut could o lmpaFt
what ek.S knew. and when her nerNer
Eate out ahn went home 70 rook
for her father. whose health was
falilug. II was necersafy Tor her TO
- finsnclal manager Of the Blythe
firm ~ two. bat. strive a. n would
aunlrH kept on crambuug until ~
day she found herself wondering
hav she WA going 20 set money
enough 20 pat her fathers funeral
eNpennfa. The only way open 10 her
wa "a seIi OF the furniture Tor what
"a would brine Tho house itself had
long since PASSED cot ~ her hands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

And nov she wus only waitinx Tor
The rArti1an 90 clear tho house. Before
lcayinE herself She had 1 an idea
shat he was GuinE g. 30 she sup
posed d must 80 tAck 20 her teach
los. she would rive 70 another try
anyway, fo- nor education was her
one asset
ste sot % and went Downstairs
snd stood az the window looking Dot
"a thu river haH always heard
that ID Wa easy o. drown "rahaN
she thought n ought 20 BE- ashamed
70 oven think such thoughta at TWEEN
U.fhrce."
In ~turnin. ahe 90 the postman
swinging az the street Re nodded
10 her a. b. mounted ths steps There
was = single letter. back edged. n
was signed By "a name she dad not
know. bui - she read the letter
she began to understand. Aunt on
via's daughter her cousin. Grace. had
Eone % the hospital ana her three
children we're AZ M mercy u a o y
srnofs whose only Interest In them
came from her pay. N WIS Grace's
noiher-in-iaw who wa- writing.
a am a distracted old woman. she
saie MY own children never made
ma the trouble these grandchildren OF
miae do. Win ihoir father dead ana
their mother Ia the hospital. thry are
practically orphans saw year let
te RIO Grace. telling OF yuur bereave.
nent. arr ! liked the tcne % a. ,
wish you would come and help me
out until uiace can take a hand her
self
"My Foodness Ann thought with
actually something % Interest aud
amusement "a don't know "a thing
about children suppose because I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

eood-hy % tho few people who came
near her, Dol her suitcase In her
hand. and started. After buying her
ticket nhe had tel icn In her purse.
~ Isn't often that q Eiri ls such a
failure az : ain al t~cntY-thrcc, she
thought drcarlly.
II was close 10 midnight when she
left tho train AZ the great cts siation
n had never seen Mfa. Carter. but
she had written a fairly clear descrip-
ton % hsiscif IN Rny case Il would
not have been difficult tu pick her but
Of the moHEsr crowd fhnt came ln
through the ate The little old lady
who stood waiting ~ the gate had
Keen eyes
q am Mra Carter she said. land
would know from your resemblance
TO Grace " for no other reason that
you arr Miss Blythe
She led Ann o. q tnxi aud they
went home 10 an apartment Ann
was shown o. q small pretty room.
sud in splts % ai ths rushing noises
~ the great city. she sent o. rlsrp,
Next morning ste met her Charge
There Vcre three dark hny - six
a linut glri ~ five. and % baby girl of
two Ann looked Them over aud said
frankly 10 Mrs Garter. ~ don't know
The least thing about children
We'll ! am going 10 give you q
chanCe o. learn I'm going away fof
a week 90 rect ! think, said old
Mrs Garter. 'you'm be able 10 handle
the situation n "a any time o feel
YOU rau't cali on Maria Maria was
the middie-agcd. stern-hpped maid o.
ail work.
Ann had a tcmpesiuous week. She
had never before been brought 20
deal with su tough "a problem but she
resolved not 10 fal Indeed. there
wsH no need The children were very
willing 10 like her Tor her ONn sake
Mrs carter war pleased at what
h found. She praised Ann aouudh
Il furs-e ~ shall develop into %
happy family" she laughed. "gracs
a. uu hand With chllufeu. And then
she hus een 90 w since Dorothy
was bonn"
a rev days afterward Grace died.
itr going TO- be- "a long job after
nl Mr. Garter said Warlv. "Niil
you stnV with me Ann I've got 10
have some D. to help noe bring up
THESE children and there ls no one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
In the Shut-M Season don't
Lice Shut In oVith the Dirt

All your floor coverings can be
thoroughly beaten free OF even the
deepest-in grit go indoors, dust
lessly, easily, often-by electricity.
They can at thesame time be swept
clean OF every vestige OF elinging
litter without scattering dust.
Their crushed nap can be lifted
and righted- their dulled colors
can be livened up. The carpet
ings can be Jared through and
through. And all you do IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Too wintry TO have rugs and car
pets lugged outside TOR beating.
Too "ehilly'' to open windows and
let out the dust scattered through
the air by broom-sweeping.
Yet more and more dirt is being
tracked in. And SCOT from out
side is continually finding entry.
The thought Of living "shut-in'
with this dirt until Spring IS deeid-
eddy unpleasant. II is decidedly
unnecessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
FARM HOLDINGS IN
U. 5. ON MARCH lST
ANNOUNCED BY US.
According to Department Of Agri.
culture, There Were $4,000, 900
Bushels Of Corn and 1876, OOo, 900
Of Wheat.

Washington. Narch a.-rarm hold.
inHs un MARCH I. announced inuiY hl
the department 20 agriculture. show
corn sbffia % bushels
Wheat. fg1 s.n0n.
Oat sNfll.ou0
Farley. bt.s4s .
Tarm holdings uu March Boo
1918 nui iHI9 were
corn. t.1ta 100000 and 's2 go3-
600.
whc,t io55tsooo and ioo.eso
ttu
Oats. 500. 100000 and soillinoo.
uaflui. tf.fto 600 and ~al.-fiNnO.
The percentage of the iats crops.
which viii iU shipped Uf enc SCUM.
ales whore crown were announced aa
follows
Corn. ffs percent compared With
ll.f inst vuHr AND it6 in i1It
WheHt ts percent compared with
o. tasi year aod te.t Boo l11t
naia 4fl percent compared with
~ iHst yrHr and ESQ boz 1919
Harley. inf percent compared with
ie.9 last ffar nnd fff lu fHiI
Tho proportion ~ Doe 100. corn
crur which u unrrhauuhln Ir HiHut
4fl1 $4,000 bushels compared WITH
isfs 7es. 900 of the IHff crop uni
-1aftsi 300 OFT Tho 1855 crop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

years aud he has no children uIs
wife was 0nerof the Julian family a
butterfly non't think he nHs very
happy with her
Mr Walcutt dld mot Crass iu hH
attentions and one dreadful winter
night when the streets were rhoksd