davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16

lTEMs Nor INTENDED TO HIT on Miss
ANYONE IN PARTICULAR BUT Jvsr TO

That exc,,ses don't hr;no home
tho bacon
That # von,d have . iollv ne;ub.
bor do your share of tie iollvino
That one wag refers to the
school ho1,se 90 than, cnlt;.
vator
That no matter how GOOD ), ,.o., 4
has been or might be f # ain -
why not9
That the wise. man nermits 9TH
ers n iudoe az ~ his worth Tbo
fool appraises his own
That tho few chnck bolaS IN tho
fine Neznerce- Vollmer road NAV
be ,nfixable Won know
That the yonno man Who learns
10 denend first mon himsalf will
seldom have to anneal 70 others
That the old time district CONT
terms Of fathers dav are anon o
the things that can i coma hack
That e Won wn,ld Sarve as o.,
example ia others Won mns+ coo
that no one forces ahead Of tho
example
That there are folks who have
made lots of money Grain farrn;o ..
on this nrair;e ana The nra;r;e IS
still doing its part,
That When Won want tb;no
and haven't GOT # the ohv;o,,s
thing IS 70 oct ont and GOT 4 II
will NOT come 70 Won
That YOU should be Of GOOD
cheer sister Never allow tho
other girls disposition TO he
sweeter than yonr own
That the WEDDING foracastad IN,
The Herald for last summer han
pened all ripht-and mornoyer
there another BREWING
That the preacher ties the knot
the nudge unties & and between
the two it's a continnons merry
po-round performance from one
act to the other
That avarvona don;oo o,,v no
sponsibility for the high cost of
living. OF course. No one is
guilty. Prices just naturally
jumped Of their own accord.
That, with the prices of wom-
ems gowns prowling around in
the skies, the old fashioned sew
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16

Senator Miles Poindexter, of
Washington, is issuing a nice lit
tie pamphlet with his picture and
his good qualities neatly printed
therein, and these are given as
the why and wherefore he should
be elected president of the United
States
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
I Thank You.

| want to publicly thank all my
neighbors and friends who tender
eel their assistance to me in COLI
nection with the herd law case in
which | was interested, i'm the pres
ent term Of district court. There
was so little to. the matter that it
was thrown out Of court.
w C. Tate, Winchester.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
Notice. Rebekahs.

At next Tuesday nights meet
ing of the lodge will be held a
special election to fill the office
of yice-grand. It is important
that all attend.
Mrs. A. w. Mitchell, Rec. Sec.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Personal

Mrs. O. o. Askren and children are
in Missouri visiting.
Miss Elizabeth Winters of Tucum-
carl, court stenographer there. is
visiting in Santa Fe.
Corporation commissioner Bonita
clio Montoya is on a business visit
to Bernalillo.
Charles b. Barker of the state land
office left Thursday for Magdahna
on official business.
f. N. Hobart, assistant state engi-
neer, is in Albuquerque on Rio
Crande improvement matters.
Mrs. Merritt Orton, of Creede,
Colorado is visiting her sister Mrs
F. N. Rich Of Cerrillos Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Bloomenschein
OF the Taos art colony spent a few
hours in the city enroute to the Rito
de los Frijoles.
Former Governor II. J. Hagerman,
president, Of the tax payers asso-
citation came up on association bust
ness the first OF the week.
Mrs. 0. n. Maroon and family of
Albuquerque returned home Tuesday.
While here they were the guests of
Mr.. {. J. Roberts.
A-.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

will find this attractive room es-
pecially convenient. There will DO
no charge. except for the refresh
ments.
Beautiful Thoughts
If you cannot do . kind deed,
speak a kind word; If you cannot
speak a kind word think a kind
thought.
Whatever you can aspire to and
imagine and believe in, you can DEM
onstrate in your character and in
your life.
There is no investment that pays
larger dividends, all things consid-
cred, than cheerful smiles and kind
words.
We can be what we will be, but
only by holding ourselves to con-
~sistent and we'll calculated thought
and action.
Let us keep the mind clear and
bright, fill it with wholesome thoughts
of life. and be kindly in our feel
ings towards others.
Beautiful thoughts make beautiful
lives. for every word and deed lies
in the thought that prompted it, as
the flowers lie in the seed.
Capacity never lacks opportunity;
it cannot remain undiscovered be-
cause it is sought by too many who
are anxious to utilize it daily.
Up and onward Live in the pre-
sent with glad thoughts of the past
and hopes for the future. So shall
you do the work that is yours to do,
we'll and bravely.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

Mrs. Reed Holloman was hostess
at a dinner Tuesday night at her
home on Grant avenue. Mrs. Hollo-
man and daughter Elizabeth will
leave in the near future to spend
the fall and winter months in south
ern California.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

Mrs. A. l.. Morrison and daughter
Miss Sylvia Morrison expect to re-
turn home in the neal future from
a delightful visit of several week,
in southern California.
Mrs. Minnie Brumbach, stenogra.
pher in the office of the attorney
general, left the first of the week fol
a months vacation with her mother
and sister in Miller, Mo.
A. ]. Fischer, chief clerk in the
office of the state engineer. return.
ed to work the first of the week
after three weeks absence dut tc
injuries received in an accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb and daughter
of Pine Bluff. Ark, Mrs. Heyman and
Mrs. Julian Dreyfus, of Albuquerque
were the guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Blatt on Don Gas
per avenue
State Senator R. G. Bryant of Por-
tales, one of the members OF the
executive committee of the tax pay
ers' association, was in attendance
at a meeting of the committee on
Monday.
Miss Mamie Hotz, stenographer
with the corporation commission, has
returned from Glenwood Springs.
Colorado, where she went to visit
har n1raptc Sho . rt,ll uraatr f,aa,
an operation she underwent while
in Colorado.
State highway engineer Leslie 4
C'lctt had TO cut his tour of the
southwestern part of the state shori
returning Thursday. He spent some
time in looking over road conditions
in Socorro County, where the first
Federal aid project is now under
consideration.
Marion and Omar Barker who
have just recently returned from
France spent the past week visiting
their brother and family Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Barker, Both were or
the fighting line for several months
and were in some OF the most i'm.
portant battles during the war,
Two showers this week and an
abundance of glorious sunshine and
warm weather have added a foot to
he growth of the weeds on some of
the principal streets and lots in the
city. But, why worry-it
that some things are progress
ng IN Santa Fe, the weeds for in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22
Thunder and Lightning Picnic

The recent moonlight picnic at
Tyrone had t o be rechristened Thun-
der and Lightning, from the unex-
pected turn taken by the weather.
The party gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Henderson early i n
the evening and went thence by
truck to a canon which promised a
suitable place for a bonfire picnic.
Games were played and all went
merrily enough. The wienies were
toasting, the coffee bubbling, the
lightning flashing and the thunder
laundering. But when the rain be-
gan raining, there was nothing else
to do but snatch a wienie in one
hand and a sandwich in the other
and make a dash for the shelter of
the truck where drawn curtains, de-
flying the storm, made a nook. The
unusual experience seems only to
have added to the fun,-Silver City
Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

Guy A. Reed of Carlsbad, just back
from France, visited in Santa Fe this
week. Being rejected when he tried
to enlist. he entered the service Of
the Y. M. c. A. and has been abroad
more than a year. He was with the
8lth division until the armistice.
After six weeks in the hospital he
went in January to Germany with
the 5th Army Corps.
Marion and Omar Barker have
just returned to Las Vegas after a
weeks visit with their brother Char
les B. Barker of the state land
office. Boil saw hard service IN
France, being on the fighting 'ine
for many months. One Of the boys
was gassel and the other also
comes home with health broken.
They recertly were released fr3r.
service, though not fully recovered
from he effects of long an active
service overseas.
Chairman Hugh H. Williams left
Thursday morning for Taos Junction
and Tres Piedras with a party OF
Denver and Rio Crande officials to
investigate stations facilities at these
points. X. F. Ray, assistant of the
assistant general manager. Denver;
l.. w. Bowen. general superintendent
Denver: and f. w. Duell, division
superintendent, Alamosa came to
Santa Fe Wednesday in a railway
motor car. They went north mex
morning accompanied by Mr.. Will
liams.
The state highway engineer Leslie
is advertising for bids for the con-
struction of Federal aid project No.
10 in Lea County, bids to be opened
on September 10th. This is a part
of the Carlsbad-Lovineton Dad Of
81 miles beginning at the county
line. II is a bad stretch OF sand
The new road will be surfaced with
what is called 'caliche," a natural
combination of soil and lime. There
is a beds of this material at hand.
Mrs. Marguerite Phillips and dau-
ghter, Miss AAell, OF Hillsboro, Hi
noiS. where Mrs. Phillips is one OF
the editors of a newspaper, are in
the city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kinsey. Mrs. Phillips is a
sister of Mrs. Kimsey and she and
her daughter are greatly in love
with Santa Fe and the New Mexic7
Mountains. Mr.. Kinsey and the
leave today to spend a week
fishing in the hiph country west Of
Tres Piedras on the Villacitas and al
the old Hopewell mining camp
one of the most picturesque sections
of the state.
Last year Union county had to feed
thousands of cattle driven in from
the drouth stricken section of Texas
This wear there is great demand for
GRASS for cattle from Idaho, Mon
and Wyoming. to be pastured
the greater part of Colorado
IS drouth stricken. in fact the drouth
extends from Colorado TO the Pacific
The ranchmen of the Folsom
COUNTRY are receiving letters inquir- +,
ing how many cattle they can pas
,
Hay shipments from the Carlsbad T
showed a slipht falling off the +;
vast week, only thirty-five ears go /
NC forward. But with the beginning
VI the third crop 'he shiDmcnt viii 7
reach the fifty car mark the
ominC week. Orders were given 7
oday for four cars for August 22nd. :.
mr. catt'" shipped 70 Flida from the =
pens by c. w. Beeman, of a
falaga-Carlsbad Argus. !,
American soldiers are chasing han, =
its on Mexican soil. Nav they e
ave success. =
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

used to pay for the new Instrument,
that the band will purchase in the
near future.
The benefit dance given under the
auspices of the Santa Fe Woman's
Club Wednesday night at the De
Vargas Hotel was a great success
A neat sum vas cleared for the
district nurse work in this city.
Mrs. c. A.. Bishop entertained
Monday at a dance in compliment
to Miss Packer, of Washington. D.
C., and Miss Carter, of Boston.
Mrs. Walter G. Turley will enter
tain at bridge Thur sday in honor
of her guest Mrs. Massie, of Jackson
vile, Florida.
Rest Room Opened Thursday
A reception was given last night
in the Methodist church formally
opening the rest room in that build
ing, which has been comfortably fit
ted up for the women tourists and
their children. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the Epworth
League, Ladies Aid and the mem
bers of the choir,
This splendid and much needed
convenience was made possible by
the Civic and Child Welfare De-
partment of the Santa Fe Woman's
Club and the ladies of the Methodist
church jointly. A girl will be in
charge and refreshments will be
available. Tired mothers with babies
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State
Capital City Notes

Capital City Note.
This week has proved UNUSUAL,
active, socially speaking, especially
for the younger set, who have en-.
joyed many exceedingly pleasant at
fairs. Among the events was a de-
lightful at home given in honor O
Miss Adelaide Hahn, of Hollywood
California, Thursday night with
Miss Elizabeth French and Miss
K athryn Andrews as hostesses, at the
residence of the latter on Santa Fe
avenue. A dance given by Mrs. A
B Renehan at her beautiful home
THE Willows" on upper Palace
avenue in honor of Miss Katherine
O'Reilly, another charming Santa Fe
visitor from Albuquerque. Swim
ming parties and picnics have added
to the pleasure and diversion of the
young people.
Tomorrow night Miss Pauline
Uhlfelder will entertain several
friends at a dance in the ball room
at the Library building. On Monday
night Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nudding
will give a dance in the Library in
honor of their guest Miss Adelaide
Hahn, of Hollywood, California, who
is visiting them. Wednesday night
Miss Genevive Chatterton and Miss
Edna Earnest will entertain the
younger set at a dance in the Lii
brary building.
Mrs. Reed Holloman was hostess
at a dinner Tuesday night at her
home OIL Grant avenue. Mrs. Hollo-
"a and daughter Elizabeth will
leave in the near future to spend
the fall and winter months in south
ern California.
Among those entertaining for Mrs.
Llewellyn, of Las Cruces, were Mrs.
E. A. Fiske Saturday afternoon at
her home on Don Casper and Mrs.
A. B. Renehan Tuesday afternoon at
her residence on upper Palace ave.
The Drama League held an inter-
esting session Tuesday night in the
New Museum building. Those pres
ent enjoyed the reading by Mrs.
Reeder from The Great Divide"
Mrs. Hastings entertained a few
guests at the Parrot Shop Monday
afternoon. The tea was among the
pleasant little affairs of the week in
whidh the older set have participat.
ed .
The Woman's Union of the Frs.
Presbyterian church held a very
pleasant social meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. J, Teare Friday after
noon. Dainty refreshments were
Mrs. Teare was assisted by
Mrs. w. V. Hall.
The Santa Fe Band will give a
dance tomorrow night at the new
Closson & Closson garage on Don
avenue, that was recently
finished. An orchestra of 20 pieces
will furnish the music and tickets
will be Sl.W. The proceeds will be
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22
CONSOLATION

May you each night look back across
the span
Twixt dawn and dark, and to your
conscience say
Because of some kind deed to beast
or man
The world is better that I've lived
today"
Selected.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

At a recent mass meeting held by
the Mexican people of Santa Rita
a committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the celebration on
uhe 10th of September, which is the
Mexican Independence day. About
two hundred were present.
Two attractive features have al
ready been decided upon, one is TO
be a big open air platform for an
all day and most OF the night dance.
The other is a parade in costume and
in decorated cars.
The cost of this celebration is to
come from a fund collected by dona-
ton from the Mexican people and
the whole show is to be put on
exclusively by them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22
Husbands Entertained

The members of the Bridge Club
at Hope entertained their husbands
at an enjoyable lawn party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Fletch-
err, of that city last week. The club
colors orange and green were ef-
fectively used in the decorating
scheme and chinese lanterns added
to the attractiveness of the scene.
Many games were provided for the
amusement of the guests, and in one,
that caused a great deal of merri-
ment, the gentlemen had to draw
the picture of his partner, describe
her gown and personal appearance
The favors were cunning paper caps
in range and green. A delicious
luncheon was served.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

The Woman's Union of the Frs.
Presbyterian church held a very
pleasant social meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Teare Friday after
noon. Dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. Teare was assisted by
Mrs. w. V. Hall.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

The Santa Fe Band will give a
dance tomorrow night at the new
Closson & Closson garage on Don
Casper avenue, that was recently
finished. An orchestra of 20 pieces
will furnish the music and tickets
will be Sl.00. The proceeds will be
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

American soldiers are chasing han.
dts on Mexican soil. Nav they
have success.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

Mrs. Hastings entertained a few
guests at the Parrot Shop Monday
afternoon. The tea was among the
pleasant little affairs of the week in
whidh the older set have participant
ed
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-08-22

Guy A. Reed of Carlsbad. just back
from France, visited in Santa Fe this
week. Being rejected when he tried
to enlist, he entered the service of
the Y. M. c. A. and has been abroad
more than a year. He was with the
8lth division until the armistice.
After six weeks in the hospital he
went in January to Germany with
the 5th Army Corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06
Wholesale Murder of White
 People in Arkansas May Be
 Part Of Plot Against South
Fifty Thousand Rounds of Ammunition Found f sssma SchooLMercenary Individuals Beleve1,Sssssssss Been Visiting the Negroes ip sAse
 of Government <
By Associated prrs.

Helena Ark October 5Tha organized negroes of south Phillips county of which this city is the seat of had planned general slaughter white people the locality tomorrow definitely revealed here today by horzed investigators of the past weeks disturbances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06
SPIRIT OF UNREST
 0VERHANCS GARY
No Repetition of Rioting in
 Strike Center-Police on the Alert
By Associated Pres

Gary, Ind, October 5. Gary's streets were crowded today and the entire city was overhung with a spirit of un- rest following the rioting of Saturday night.
 Gary, though Il companies had mobilized at East Chicago, Ind, and four of the companies had been sent to Indiana liar bor
 The Gary company of state militia was not called out, though they were notified when the rioting was at it's height to pre- pare for immediate duty Saturday night rioting started when a street car bearing few workers to the steel plant was blocked by a freight train at the Broadway crossing near Tenth avenue.
 At that point a crowd of strikers who had attended a mass meeting in East Side park was also blocked. Jeers from them are said to have been followed by an attack on the workers inside the car Severe injury was done to the workmen, and police who arrived were also at- tackled, the crowd being larger as more police and special policemen were sum- moned-
 Clubs bricks and pieces of broken ce- menr paving were the weapons used. Not a shot was fired For several hours spor- adic outbreaks kept the police busy
 Late today a meeting was held by the strikers. There was no repetition of the rioting. as police prevented crowds from congregating.,
 Those close to the situ9 tion believe that tomorrow will be critical time in the strike. It was declared that many fore men who had left the works when the strike called had talked with their helpers and that considerable number were ready to return to work.
 This was denied by strikers who assert eG that there would be fewer men at the plants tomorrow than last week
 Stringent orders have been given the police and special deputies and to the cit izen's auxiliary force which is aiding in keeping the peaces not to use firearms except in the last extremity. The strikers have received specific instructions from their leaders to keep out of trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-06
GEORGIA MOB SEEKS NEGRO SLAYER OF
 DEPUTY SHERIFF
One Negro Shot, Two Others Whipped and Five More Held-Lynching Is
 Expected
By Associated Pres.


 Washington, Ga., October ,. One negro was shot to death to- night. two others were whipped
 and five were reported being held by a mob that since daybreak
 this morning has been securing
 the swamps and canebrakes of
 Lincoln county for Jack Gordon.
 negro. who shot and killed Red
 Freeman, deputy sheriff, and
 wounded a citizen who, attempted
 to aid the deputy. Members of
 the mob are reported as intent
 upon IynchinE the negroes before
 morning.
 The negro who was shot and killed and the two who were whipped by the mob were said to have made boastful remarks regarding the killing of the deputy sheriff. The five reported held are said tn have been captured near tho sceneSof tNA Killing. Members of the mob said they would be held until Gordon, who was captured late today and placed in jail here. could be taken with them to the scene of Freeman's death. More than a thousand persons packed courthouse square here tonight, demand ing that Gordon be turned over to them. Extra guards were on duty at the jail.
 The mob prepared to storm the jail, but white citizen, climbing to a place of vantage, pleaded for delay until Sheriff Kelley of Lincoln county, who was re- ported en route to this} place. arrived. This apparently calmed the crowd.
 Sheriff Galloway of Wilkes county is absent from Washington and unaware Of conditions at the jail.
 It was learned tonight that Gordon was seriously wounded in the affray in which Deputy Sheriff Freeman was killed.
 MARTIN IDENTIFIED
 The negro who was killed was identi- fled late tonight as Nose Martin, said to, be friend of Gordon,t who lived in Lin-, coin county. i The mob grew more restless at mid night, after having waited several houI $ for Sheriff Kelly to arrive. The sheriff was said to have left Camak about 10 o'clock in an automobile, but had net put in an appearance at the jail. Camak is an hours ride from here.
 The crowd did not lessen in size, ard many expressed their determination to re- main at the jail until daylight if neces- sary. These had been members of posses which had searched for the negro Gordon throughout the day.
 The negro Martin is reported to have been with Gordon at the time Deputy Sheriff Freeman was killed. He is said to have attempted to escape from posse and was shot. The five negroes report ed held are said to be ip custody of posse near Lincolnton. They are friends of Gordon and are accused of having in- dulged in considerable talk following the shooting.
 Late tonight it was said that the n egro Gordon was perhaps fatally hurt.