davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29

Suggestions by Mothers Who Have
Been Kindergartners.

BY MRS. ELvIRA HYATT

It pays to have high ideals for
our children, and to respect their in
dividuality. Much can be accom-
plished by expecting children to be
good, and by showing them that we
trust them.
We should never call a child "bad,"
never wound his self-respect. This
does not mean that his naughty ac-
tons should be "glossed over" but,
as one wise educator has express
ed it, we should realize that every
fault is simply the absence of some
virtue and we should try to build up
that quality in which the child is
deficient rather than condemn him
for that which he has not.
Build up the virtues, and the
faults will disappear. If child is
selfish, we should dwell on unset
fishness; if the child is untidy, on
neatness; if slow, on quickness; and
we should always remember to praise
even the slightest sign of the virtue
we are working to cultivate. A
child will try to live up to the thing
for which he is praised. GLOW quiet
and helpful my little Peggy is to-
day." will do more good than doz-
en- seedlings about noise and mis-
chief.
Stories can be told to arouse and
stimulate high ideals. Stories have
a wonderful educational value and
almost any lesson can be taught in
story form. Tell stories about birds,
trees, flowers, animals, great and
good men, simple stories of home and
family life, stories from history and
from the Bible. The eager little
minds are ready for anything, you
wish to give them, and if you are
natural story teller great indeed is
your opportunity. Ideals of right
conduct, love of family and sympa
thy with every living thing can all
be given through the right use of
stories.
Much has been said and written
about prenatal influence, but vol
umes more are needed on post-natal
influences. One of the first things a
baby learns is to "smile back" at his
mother, and in all his earliest years
the child reflects the attitude of
those around him. He initiates the
things which he sees and hears, in
order to understand them, and las
the twig is bent, the trees inclined"
A true mother leads a consecrat-
ed life. She will always be absolute
ly truthful and will keep every prom
Use made to her child. She will rec
ognize the good in all things and will
never speak i'll of anyone in her
child's presence. She will keep away
all thoughts of fear, and will awak-
en- a spirit of loving service toward
others and a growing belief in the
Power which is within himself, until
at last he grows into a recognition
of the universal love and goodness
which underlie the whole life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-29

Please pass this artirle on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam
reach all the mothers of the coun-
try.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
URGE YEAR-ROUND SCHOOL
National Educators Outline Defects
In Social Life

Milwaukee,, Wis, July 5.-The reso-
lutions committee of the National As
sociation in its report to the convention
yesterday outlined serious defects which
it declared prevalent in the national
social and industrial life and suggested
remedies which delegates said take the
most advanced stand ever outlined by
educators in this country.
Concerning the need for compulsory
civic, physical and vocational training,
the report said in part:
1--WE urge the government of the
United States to institute and maintain
a full twelve month year of instruction,
training and discipline for each young
man and woman between the ages of
seventeen years and six months and
twenty, such training to be carried on
at such place and in such manner as
may result to the particular advantage
of the individual in the development of
civic responsibility and vocational cf-
ficiency and to bear the entire expense
of this undertaking including adequate
maintenance allowance for the de-
pendents of such students in training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
GREETS
JERSEY CINCINNATI
French Premier and Field Mar
shall Haig Send Messages to
Society
HAIG PRAISES U. S. TROOPS
Spring Lake Beach. July 5-Mc

Spring Lake Beach. July 5.-Mes
saCcs from Premier Georges ClemcnceaT.
of France: FicldMarshal Sir Douglas
llaig. of the British armies; Premier
Robert Laird Borden. Of Canada. and
General Pcrshirg were read yesterday
at the annual meeting of the New Jersey
Society Of the Cincinnati at the Essex
and Sussex Hotel, the SociCty's 18th
annual reunion.
ITO the Society of the Cincinnati.
which formerly numbered among its
guests those Frcnchmcn who were fired
with the love of liberty and indcpcnd =
"hcc. | address the cordial and aifcc-
tionatc greeting of tho Frcnchmcn of the
twentieth century," said the cable
gram received from Premier Clcmen
Ccau. "Thcy have been happy to fight
as of old. side by side with the armies
o! the nitcd States in the great Strug
gle for the liberty of the world and the
Independence of the people.
Field Marshal lIuig'S message cX-
pressed the hope for strengthening OF
the friendship between the United States
and Great britain which was born OF
the wa". lie said:
Il am very glad to send to the So
CiCty of the Cincinnati. on the occasion
of their July meeting, message OF
rongrntllation uron the successful ont
como Of the great struggle in which tho
.\mrrirau and British troops fought side
ly side. | hoNC that the sympathy ano
good fellowship born 0f our compau
ionShip in war will be continued unG
strengthened during many years tC
come.
General PcrShing. unable to attcnC
ii" meeting. sent letter of regret.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
ALLENTOWN. Pa.
BELLEFONTE. PA.
RELLEFoNTE ACADEMY

lI4th year. Limited to 100 young men 10
years and upwards, IL expert teachers. Stu
Home atmosphere. spring water. Hunting
fishing. ,swimming pool sy%mna NINA SUM. ath;
Aero Mail Route. N. Y. to Chicago. Rates
moderate. CatRlog.
JAMES n. HUGHEs. A. NJ. Head
master. Box Il. Bellefonte. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
MAN, 80, KILLS SON-IN-LAW
Police Believe Civil War Veteran Is
Mentally Deranued


BrOcton. July 5.-Henry SeipcI
eighty three years old. has confessed
to the police he killed his n-in law
Alfred W. Raymond. forty six. with ar
ak at their home last Tuesday. HC
said he did it because he was afraid
Raymond was trying to poison tho
people in the house
Though Seipel, n Civil War veteran
will be arraigncd in court today
the police declare they believe him tc
be mentally dcranged. Raymond was
found dead on n couch by his wife.
As he is alleged to have related the
story of the killing, Seipel held the az
over the son in laws head as he asked
Are you going to poison us?' Wher
the latter laughed he struck. The az
was found under steps where Scipe
said he hid it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
TWO MORE AMERICANS
SLAIN BY MEXCANS
Killings in II Months Now Total
Eleven, State Department
Learns
OTHER CRIMES NUMEROUS

Washington. July 5.-The killing of
two Americans in the Tnmnico dis
trict of Mexico, announced within
the last two days by the State De
nartmcnt: brings up the total mum
per OF Killed to eleven during the
laSt seventeen months. The names
and dates of these killings of Amcri-
cans. as compiled in the State Dc
nartmont for submission to the Senate.
IS list admittedly incomplete. as there
nave been several deaths in the southern
part of the district that have not been
officially reported and concerning which
details are lacking.
The complete list Of outropes
robbcrics. attacks on American men
and women and the attempted hold :
ups. murders and other atrocities rc
ported to the state Department would
MI four columns of newsrapcr typc
The list of authenticated murders. with
dates. follows:
February 81. 1918 - Pnymastrr
House. of the Texas Oil Comnany, killed
on launch in Chiiol canal. Pnvmnster
Minnct, Doctor Brisbane and WoIte,
l'rathcr. all Americans connected with
the Island Oil Company, who came TO
the aid of Mr.. House. were wounded,
The Mcxicans obtained about $1,000 OF
tho payroll money.
June %l-Alfrcd ESpnroln. marhinist :
J.. X. Millard. assistant cashier: l.. 4
Dunn, warehouse clerk. and II. VI.
Cooper. commiSSary clerk. all Ancri =
cans employed by the Mcxiran Gulf Oil
Company. and Natividad Flores. n
Mexican foreman. were killed by five
armed McxiCanS four niles above the
Fiscal wharf Mt TDmnico Tho Nox;
cans obtained $55G2.40 America
money.
July PA Porto Rican pipclinc
foreman. name unknown here. of the
Cortcz Oil Company. was killed by Mex
lean maraudors.
July 31-A. W. Stevenson, cashier of
the Texas Oil Company. shot in the
back ard killed as he was bending to
omen the safe at the demand of tn,
McXiCanS.
December Ill. NJ. Franklin and w.
II. Rose, Uf the Trans Continental
Company. disappeared. The bodies
were found some weeks later on an
island in the canal showing that they
had been shot.
June II, 1019-John W. Correll shot
by Mexicans on his farm near COlonia
his wife outraged and his son wounded
July 1-Lcltoy Moyc murdered by
McXicans.
The Tepctate district where Leroy
Moye was murdered last Tuesday, has
been controlled by the Carranza forces
since Cnrranza came into power. This
district has been one of tine most Srri
ously affected parts of the oil fields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

CASCO DAY. ME.
Peaks Island House 20 Peaks m,I Is'' Me, Me;
Portland Sea shore & Country comb Dane
bath e, boat'E, fshg. Rkt. $, T. Bennett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
DEATHS OF WEEK
500 Persons Died. Compared With
39O Last Week

Deaths throughout the city during the
week numbered $50. as compared with
800 last week and 4S5 during the cor
responding week last year. The weekly
rate is the lowest for year.
Males, 175; females, 1856; boys, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY. PA.
GERMANTOWN. PHILA.. PA.
SHADOW LAWN INN

Airy rooms. good table; private grounds:
tennis. Pa. Rdg. Rys. Wayne & Gtn. ave.
cars Miss Guylee. Mgr Tel. Gtn. 4i4S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
CAPITAL UNDER GUARD
Washington WatchfuI Against Reds
on National Holiday

Washington. July 5.-Evcry possible
prccauton was taken in Washington
yesterday to prevent possible anarchist
"utraEcN All public buildings and tho
homes of public officials were guarded.
and individuals suspected of anarchistic
tendencies were under close surveillance.
William J. FLYNN. director of iuvcSti-
CATIONS of the Department Of Justice.
stated that while the department had
nO information that nationwide plot
contemplated OutraEcS on Independence
Day, nothing had been left undOnc tu
prevent Il possible outbreak.
The city police, cooperating with
federal authorities aud augmented by
members of the ltomc defense league.
instituted automobile patrols throughout
The residential district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
AsDURY PARK. n. j.
The Fenirnore

Second Avenue Asbury Park. n. J.
One Block to Beach and Natatorium
150-All Outside RoOms-l6O
Refurnishcd: elevator; private baths: rooms
with or without running water; white serv.
ice: capacity $50 STRAIT g. Mans. Props.
Phone 1921 Asbury. Rooklet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
LUTHERVILLE, MD,
NORWALK. CONN.
AUBURNDALE. MASS.
I,ASELI. SEMINARY

Auburndale, Mass. Course of study frorn
first year high school through two years ad.
vanced work for high school graduates WIds
range OF subjects. Unusual training IL.
various phases of home making School 10
miles from Boston 80-acre estate. Outdoor
sports and recrea tions. Address Guy NJ. Win
slow. PHI. D.. PRINCIPAL. 1a5 Woodland Road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

lei Paso, Tex, July 5.-Villa either
killed or took prisoner the entire garri-
son of forty home guards at the town
Of San Andres when he entered that
town last Tuesday. according to ad-
vices received here. Among the killed
was the mayor of the city.
The advices came through official
channels to Andres G. Garcia. Mexican
consul general here.
San Andres is twenty five miles
southwest of chihuahua CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
GRADUATING GRAMMAR
SCHOOL BOYS

an the fellows SSossy' sey' ysSp sS%s slss. nifty
not be complete unless yoL take B. q. with
you, Is backed BY the Largest Hpuse OF its
flsf iraisd estsiosys ten. me story. sssa' VIII,
:. 'Rss 'ERsSys: l: " wEsFAas ,,.9 pEEsny'y ! Az yESr :.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03

lnStalleu.
Marvin Burton, w. M.
M. G.. Porter, S. w.
Geo. Ferguson, j. w.
S. F. Miller, Sec.
F. A. English. Treas.
John Ulrey, s. d.
John Baird, j. d.
Henry West, S. S.
E. j. Shulda, j. S.
H. +. Pine, Tyler.
After the installation, a bounte.
Gus spread of refreshments
awaited the Masons, it being
doubly tempting from the fact
that it was served by the ladies
of the Eastern Star. 1t was
extraordinary fine, and the
Masons are living in the hope
chat this will not be the las
time they will be served 81
bountifully by the Stars.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03

-
! wish TO publicly express my
thanks to the people OF Carrizozo
and vicinity. for the kind man
ner in which my family and
myself have been treated dur
ing our stay with you. When
strangers within your gates,
you received us with Christian
kindness; our efforts for good in
your community, have met with
your approval, and your support
has been loyal, May the New
Year be one most prosperous
for you, and may success attend
every laudable undertaking,
May grace abound, and the WORD
of God be glorifed in our midst
Yours very truly,
X. H. Lewelling.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to return oui thanks
to the many kind friends who
performed acts of loving kindness
and offered words of comfort to
us during our recent bereavement
in the loss of our darling daugh-
ter Ethel, and to those who as
a last token of love and esteem
brought beautiful flowers and to
all who in word or deed contrib
uted to our comfort, we acknow-
lege our sincere gratitude.
j. j. Hoffman,
Ella Hoffman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
Eastern Stars Install

AT the regular meeting of the
O. Il. S. last Wednesday even
ing, the newly elected officers
for the coming year were duly
installed, the names of which ap.
peared in our issue of Dec. 9Th.
At the business portion of the
meeting, Mrs. Mile Burke was
received by demit from Violet
Chapter of Galesburg, Ill. After
installation bounteous refresh
ments were served. The new
lodge card of the Chapter for the
ensuing year appears on another
page Of this paper.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
The Ed Finleys Entertain

~
Last Saturday evening, the
Edwin Finleys entertained at
the | X ranchinroyal fashion,
with a six o'clock dinner after
which the guests spent the re-
mainder of the evening in dane
ing and other means of social
enjoyment. A large Grafonola
furnished the music for the
dancers and to say that every
body enjoyed themselN es, would
be putting it lightly.
Beginning with Host and
Hostess, those present we're
the Misses Carrie Roberts, Lorena
Haley. Jack Reilly, Sallie John
son, Iv. Lindsay, Francis Parker
Mesdames Garrard, Hamilton
Messrs. Lewis Adams, Joe
Spence, II. b. Hamilton, Johr
GALLAGHER, Ernest Dingwall
Wayne and Mayo Hamilton.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03

tend the meeting on January
Goth at Hutchinson.
Messrs Wetmore and Gurney,
being so we'll recognized at the
Tucumcari meeting, they no doubt
will WELD a good influence in the
coming meeting at Hutchinson.
This is a very important under
taking, and Of a certainty we
have two representatives who
viii be on the lookout for the in
terest of Carrizozo> We will
await with interest the outcome
Of the coming conference.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
Showers on Bride ITO Be"

When Mr.. Elton Boone and
Miss Bessie White were invited
over to spend a quiet evening
with the Lewelling family Thurs
day they little thought of what
q surprise was in store for them,
for on their arrival, they were
the recipients of a Shower"
from their many friends from
which il took some little time
to recover.
The presents were various and
rendered with much wisdom and
thoughtfulness. After the
astonished couple recovered
from the effects of their surprise,
a program which had been care.
fully planned by those having
the affair in hands was rendered,
and was followed by refresh
ments and general social enjoy
ment. AS the dawn in the cas-
is a herald of the coming day
so is this event the forerunne
IF mere important happening
in the near future, which vii
appear next week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
Last Christmas Morn

Early on Christmas morning,
Mrs. Julia Gurney of the Carri-
zozo Eating House entertained a
goodly number of children as is
the usual custom of this Lady
Bountiful" of Carrizozo. Mrs.
Gurney had provided over so
pounds of choice candy, and
other dainties in amounts to
correspond, and as the little
fellows filed through the dining
room, she provided each one
with bag of Christmas cheer
that sent them on their way re-
joicing.
This, as we have said, is Gus
tomary with Mrs. Gurney, and
If others of means would adopt
similar customs, many a little
heart would be made all the
more happy by the extended
hand.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
Miss Zeuch Entertains

AS a fitting finish to the Yule
Tide season, Miss Minnie Zeuch,
principal of the Carrizozo High
school entertained a company of
her friends at a 9 O'Clock
New Years dinner given at
the Carrizozo Eating Huuse.
The table was handsomely
decorated in colors red and green
intermingled with beautiful
Cyclamen, which blending with
other decorations, gave the af-
fair a we'll arranged and decided
ly holiday appearance. Begin
ming with the genial hostess the
following guests were in attend
ance, The Misses Bernice Muir
rel, Florence and Catherine
Spence, Bessie White, Ivy Lind
say. Marion Place, Lorena Sager,
Gladys Wilson and Mrs. Chas.
Spence.
Entertainments Galore
On New Years Day Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Garrard entertained
a goodly number of their friends
at a New Years dinner, and the
same afternoon the guests were
entertained at a New Years
dance at Lutz Hall, with Mes
danes Hamilton and Finley as
chaperons. Miss Ivy Lindsay
furnished the music, and the
gay lovers of this amusement
dan ced until late in the after
noon.
Before dispensing, however.
the guests were invited to attend
the Crystal Theatre as guests
of Messrs. Louis Adams. Wayne
Hamilton and Ernest Dingwall.
the evening being spent pleasant
ly at that popular resort, With
such a continual round of pleas
ure. the guests felt that they
were certainly in the hands Of
entertainers who could entertain.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
Highway Boosters Meeting

The first annual convention of
the Funston-Fort Bliss Military
Highway Association. which is
promoting a highway from Camp
Funston. Kansas. to Fort Bliss
at FL Paso. Texas, will be held
at Hutchinson, Kansas, on jan
uary goth. This should be one
of the most effective highway
meetings that have been held in
the southwest and it is believed
that a large attendance of in
terested parties will be noted.
Highway construction activity
has fallen far behind during the
period of the war, and not alto
gether because of the war con-
ditions. The federal road aid
funds promised to the various
states have not been forthcom-
ing as had been expected, and
the great cost of preparation for
a federal aid highway, chiefly in
the detailed surveys required,
has tended to delay the avail
ability of these funds in many
states.
We now have it upon the high
authority of the Secretary of
| Agriculture, to whose depart
ment the expenditure of the
federal aid funds is entrusted,
that a national and very active
program of highway building is
imperative during the coming
year, both because the country
needs the roads and because we
need that kind of activity to
supply employment. He indi-
Gated, in a recent conference
with editors OF agricultural
journals. in Washington, that
approximately ($75, 0OD, 900 will
be available for the coming year
in unexpended balances in the
federal road aid fund. This
should make it possible for prac.
tically every western state to
proceed actively with highway
construction, provided some OF
the red tape and unnecessary de.
tail of preparation can be remov.
ed from the use of federal funds
so that they may become avail.
able for practical purposes.
These matters and many Others
of equal Importance will be taken
up at the meeting at Hutchinson
and a systemic and active meth
cd of securing federal aid for the
Funston-Fort Bliss Highway will
lbe undertaken. Be certain to at
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
Stroke of Twelve Finds Gay
Throngs of Enthusiastic
Citizens Around Festive
Boards and Tripping the
Light Fantastic Toe as
Atmosphere Of Peace Sur.
rounds Merrimakers.

New Years Eve was the
scene of much amusement in
and around Carrizozo; from
eight O'Clock until the stroke of
twelve, the merriment continued,
and the effect of the declaration
of peace being plainly evident in
the unconfned pleasure.
Entertainment Elaborate
The crowning event Of New
Years Eve was staged at the
Wetmore Apartments, in which
the following named ladies were
hostesses: Mesdames Wetmore,
French, Mcdonald, Spencer,
Dingwall, Ziegler, Lemon, Reilly,
lFairbank, Groom, Allen, Bell.
During the early hours of the
evening tables were arranged
for Auction Bridge, and loverj
of this interesting game amused
themselves, the winners being
the following named ladies and
gentlemen: First prize, Miss Ivy
Lindsay, and Mr.. h. +. Hoff-
man; Boobey prize, Mrs. Geo.
Dingwall and Mr.. S. M. Groom.
The number of guests was so
great as to make individual
mention the next thing 10 an
impossibility. Refreshments in
abundance were served, and
piano music in the large hall, fur
nished enjoyment for those who
choosed this form of entertain
ment. Every means it seemed,
was employed to give the guests
just the kind of an entertain
ment they could remember for
years, as a fitting departure from
the old year, and a glad entrance
to the NEW.
The scene at the stroke OF
twelve beggars description;
guests arrayed in gorgeous COS.
tunes made merry, chief among
which were the big hearted
good natured Finley brothers,
whose modest winning ways and
captivating smiles furnished
amusement sufficient for a iegi.
ment of soldiers. The guests
departed about | O'Clock casting
unanimous vote in favor of the
circle of hostesses as royal en-.
tertainers.
Al Sherwood Corn's
A gay band Of happy younl
folks assembled at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Corn
and spent the evening in games
of various kinds. Refreshment.
were served and the evening
given over to joy unrestrained
until the finger of time pointed
to the dividing line, and the New
Year took the place of the old
The young folks departed thank
ing the hosts for the hospilabl'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
Miss Murrel Returns

Miss Bernice Murrel has re-
turned from a pleasant visit with
her sister at Roy, N. M.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
Mrs. Adams in Bisbee

Mrs. j. r. Adams aud daugl
ter Clara left last Friday TO p
a visit ~ Mrs. Joe Biles in Bish'
Arizona.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
Masons Install

On the night of Dec. 9th, the
newly elected officers Of Carri-
zozo Lodge No. al A. f. & A. M.
were duly installed at the lodge
room over the Exchange Bank
after the new w. M. Marvin
Burton, had announced his ap'
pointments. The following Were
installad,