davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
SUNDAY AT THE PATACE.

Sunday night brings to the Palace another big double feature program Lewis Stone is seen in Mans Desre", a gripping story of the Northwest, the other feature being Gladys Leslie, in big dramatic production,
 Mans Desire,' starring Lewis S. Stone, is a vivid drama of the timber country with a "kick" in every reel.
 By kick" is meant punch, and fol- lowing out that line of thought, Mans Desire" at the present time, in some instances, seems to be con- centrated on something with kick" and "punch'' to it. The k and p in this galvanic drama, however. leave no headache in their wake.
 The "desire" of Tom Denton was normal, healthy and manly craving to make a good oman happy. Tom had other desires, too, which were more or less praiseworthy. One was to "get' the scoundrel who had kill ed his brother in cold blood and had terrorized the girl Tom wished to make happy, into a compulsory mar riage.
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday brings the D. w. Griffith spectacle, The Birth of a Nation" This fea ture is being shown with the regular vaudeville and photoplay program and with no advance in prices.
 LYCEUM THEATRE.
 A lesson in laughter, with chuckle sauce Is one of the descriptions of Cohan & Harris farce. Tt Pays To Advertise" which is smashing rec ords for attendance at the Lyceum this week where the Cormican play CTS have rehabilitated themselves and again demonstrated their ability to cope successfully with farce as we'll as drama. Next weeks offering will be another Conan & Harris suc- cess, Captain Kidd, Jr.'' a play of irresistible charm by that most prolific of female authors, Rida Johnson Young, who also wrote "Maytim e., Brown of Harvard' and several of Chauncey Olcott's successes includ- ing "Macushla'', "The Isle of Dreams" and "Shameen Dhu."
 Captain Kidd, Jr.," is described as a comedy of youth, love and ad- venture, and quite the most fascinat ing play New York has seen in re- cent seasons. Critics are agreed that not since Seven Keys To Baldpate" has such a decided novelty been seen in the theater. As a, matter of fact there is more genuine enjoyment in Captain Kidd, Jr.," than is to be found in half a dozen of it's class, any one of which it distances in point of real merit. "Captain Kidd, Jr.," is a play that every one will enjoy seeing and will chuckIe over for days after. because it possesses the charm and spontaneity of youth -exlultant youth that forever visions the pot of gold at the end of rainbow, and whose optimism floods the uni verse with the joy of living
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23

thing so utterly out of keeping? Bu. Oh, how glad I should feel for Tonn's sake if it weren't for this Corley per son! She is obviously coiling for him, ready to spring.
 Devotedly,
 DOLLY.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23

Four thousand women are incIud- ed in the membership of the Sas- katchewan Grain Growers associa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23

Washington.---The parade of the U. s. Marines in Washington looked like a quiet affair until Mrs. Pearson, president of the American League of Penwomen raised her voice and cheered to drown the band. Specta- tors jeered at her for her lusty ap- preciation, but she's proud of 1t.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-17

finance that has been changed and
placed on a scientific basis. We may
have the safest safe in the world,
but if we have nothing to put in it
would not help us any. The Philip
pines have improved both her finan-
cial system and her finances. In 1918
Governor Harrison spoke of two and
half millions of deficit yearly. AT
the end of 1918 there was a surplus
of nearly 100000 pesos in the in
sular treasury. Our national debt,
limited as it is by law to $4,000, 600
dollars, is a mere pittance compared
to the staggering obligations incurred
by the allied nations during the
great war.-By Maxine M. Kalaw,
Secretary of the Philippine Mission.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-17
Union City High School Notes.

A considerable change for the bet
ter is noticeable in the progress of
the school since last week.
The first installment of the library
books, for which the juniors of last
year raised the money, has been re-
ceived and the books have been
marked. A plan, including all
twelve grades, for increasing the
library fund has been devised. Each
pupil has pledged so many cents for
every two weeks. A new installment
of books will be ordered before long.
Miss Foote of Nashville visited
the High School, Westover, and Gen.
trail School, last Thursday, deliver
ing lectures on health.
Mr.. Kerr of the Old National Bank
has offered, in behalf of the Masonic
Lodge, a general excellence medal
to the boy who excels in morality,
conduct and Understanding.
The Girls Basket Ball Team
played Tiptonville last Friday, at
Newbern, scoring FL to 2 in favor OF
U. G. H. S. Our girls are to play
Trenton this coming Friday night
on their own court. The floor of the
gymnasium will be reinforced by
that time and everybody can see the
game with safety.
DR.. Niles, the President of the
Board of Education, visited us Mon.
day morning. The entire board had
planned to visit the school Tuesday
morning, but on account of bad
weather only three were present
They visited each classroom in the
interest of the pupils.
Mr.. Ranck is planning schoo
orchestra right away.
Senior"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-17
Ny Testimony.
s. MILLER

8. MILLER
looked and far along life's road
In rich profusion grew
Sweet pleasures of the world, they
shone
Fresh in the morning dew;
heard the murmuring of the brooks,
And breathed the pc Ruined air.
And o, l thought that richest joys
To fill my soul were there.
The sun shone out in hazy light,
And DER the enchanting scene
Grew fairest flowers, and richest
fruit,
And grass of wondrous green.
touched them with my hand, and
They crumbled and they fell,
And in the place l thought they
grew,
Were only weeds of He'll.
| looked again, and still l thought
/ saw them blooming fair,
| reached to take them to my heart,
But only weeds were there;
| tried to pluck them once again,
But o, their bloom was fled,
And with a heart of pain, saw
Them faded, withered, dead.
Dark shadows formed around my life;
Dark clouds were overhead,
And o, there crept upon my soul
A doubt of fear, dread.
I saw the flowers I thought so fair
Had stained it dark as night,
No "fulier's soap" on earth l knew
Could ever make it white,
My spirit groaned in agony,
And cried aloud to God,
And, 10, messenger was sent
With garments washed in blood
I saw them shining through the
gloom,
Those robes so rich and fair,
/ heard the words that mercy spake
And knew that God was there
| saw the cross, the crown of thorns
l saw his wounded side,
| saw His bleeding hands and feet
l knew that Christ had died;
And, kneeling lowly at His feet.
/ took the Gift of God
| BY simply faith; eternal life
Was mine, Though Jesus Blood
The peace of God fills all my soul,
| The clouds Of sin are riven;
And from my lowly kneei.ng place
see the way to Heaven;
A narrow road, its borders decked
With Eden blossoms rare,
/ pluck them, and within my hand,
They only bloom more fair.
They never wither, never fade,
They never can decay,
For me they bloom on earth, and o.
In Gods eternal day.
No need of sun, nor rain. nor dew;
They grow in Heavens own light
No blighting frosts, or chilling winds
| Not even deaths dark night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-17
Alabama Alfalfa Land
.DEMOPOLIS SECTION

Beautiful rolling chalk, lime country, ample timber
and shade OVERLOOKING artesian wells cheapest natural
alfalfa and best grass land in America Labor situa-
ton good, health conditions excellent Why not con-
slider selling out while prices good and move
to good country where you can buy better land for
less money, raise cattle, sheep and hogs and milk
few cows for the creamery. Live stock hay and not
much blowing is the route take in this country and
it pays well. Newcomers already here from d differ
ent states Write for full information and photo
graphs. mentioning this paper. State size of farm
wanted We Craze green alfalfa all winter, cutting
hay from April lst to November 5th.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
ENJOYING
BUILDING BOOM

Clayton. N. M, May 2S.-The town
OF Clayton is having a building
boom this spring equal to any other
city In the state. improvements ia
the residence section of the town are
going on at a steady rate, several
fine houses are now under construc-
ton and many more win be started
in the near future. Nearly all the
new homes now going up range in
cost from three to five thousand dol
lars which assures the prosperity Of
the town Ground was broken last
Monday for the new school building
near the court house The building
will be one story, will have four
rooms and a basement, and will be
modern in every way A steam heat.
ing plant will be installed as soon
as the building is finished and 1t is
hoped to have 1t all ready for
pancy by the time the fall school
term begins.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
LARGE CLASS FOR
Commencement AT
LAS VEGAS NORMAL

#. .NLN" ||.WN H|N.L.LEi
The commencement program Of the
New Mexico Normal University at
Las Vegas has been received by the
state educational department. DR.. T..
T. Hewett OF this city, formerly presi.
dent OF the New Mexico Normal de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon Sun
day. Yesterday the presidents break
fast to the senior class was given!
Last evening there was an exhibition
OF the physical welfare department un
der the direction OF Victoria G. WI
helm-Miler.
The commencement exercises will
take place Wednesday, the address to
the class being by Prot. J., II. Wagner.
state school superintendent.
Candidates for Degrees.
The following are candidates for va
rious degrees:
For Academic Diplomas: Helen
Marie Allison, Jose Enrique Armijo,
T. Russell Baker, Hattie Pearl Beck,
Emily Blattman, Amy Way Brinegar,
Margaret Virginia Chancellor, Mildred
Lucille Cobb, Anna Barbara Conant,
Margaret Craven, Vera Flodel Davies,
Elberto b. Greenberger, Leila Verna
Garrett. Katherine Larkin, Nellie Jose
phine Logan. Filemon T. Martinez,
Susan Brayton Moore, Eyangelina Ba-
Irela Mortimore, Essie Wesner Pep
perd, Maude Beatrice Scott, Selma al,
Eyra Sizer, Isabelle Thelma Strausen,
Pearl Suter, Lucille Martha Swallow,
Lois Agnes Upton, Eunice Alyiza
Tompkins. Saul Harberg and Teresina
Barela.
For Bachelor of Pedagogy Degree:
Katherine DesMarais, Gladys Mary
Keller Alice Meader, Kathryn Phil
lips, NJ. Alexander Rogers, Esther
Scale, Ellen Francis Thompson, Nina
Asher Topic. Verne Sene Tuggle
Ethel Marie Underline.
For Master OF Pedagogy Degree
Joseph Frederick Nelson.
For Bachelor OF Arts in Education
Degree: Lucetta Powell Cobb, Myrtle
May Hood, Charles Wesley Mottinger,
Ida Gertrude Nolds, L. Bell Reed, Cas-
sid R. Spencer. Humphrey Gray Owen
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
APPLE CROP I'M
BERNALILLO HARD
HIT BY HAIL

Albuquerque, N. M, May ga
severe hail and rain strom swept
over Bernalillo late Saturday night
doing considerable damage to the
fruit crop In that section. While the
storm was Of short duration 1t Is re.
ported that the apple crop is nearly
all ruined. Sunday morning a call
was sent to all the people tn that
part Of the country to help save the
bridge over the Rio Grande which
was reported to be giving away. Re
ports from the weather bureau ia
Denver says the river will rise again
In the next "a hours but no fear is
felt that predicted rise will cause
any great damage.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
K c. WILL HELP TO
GET SOLDIERS Jobs

Ration, N. M. May 27.--The knights
of Columbus held a meeting Of the
state council at Ration ON May Goth
which was attended by a large mum
Der Of delegates. A unanimous vote
was made to- establish employment
agencies throughout the state to aid
discharged soldiers in securing posi-
tions and delegates to the supreme
council were urged to make q spe-
Icial effort to secure a sanitarlum
in the southwest for the care of
members Of the order who are strick-
en- with tuberculosis. Las Cruces
was selected as the next meeting
place and p. p. Davies Of Santa Fe
who has been state deputy supreme
knight for New Mexico for the past
two years was reelected. The meet.
ing was held in the Elks' lodge room
and the visiting officers were enter.
tanned at the seaburg hotel by tho
Ration knights.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
ROSWELL WELCOME TO
RETURNED SOLDIERS TO
Be ROUSlNG AFFAIR

Roswelly N. M. May 26.-The cham
Der Of commerce of Roswell mas ap-
pointed a committee to take charge Of
the celebration to be held for all re-
turned soldiers after Battery A gets
home. The committee will hold a
meeting next Wednesday at which
time all the plans are to be worked
out for the big celebration, which has
been under consideration for the past
two months. Robert Kellahin is the
chairman of the committee and is
making plans for one OF the greatest
celebrations ever held in the city. All
the various organizations III the city
will be asked to take part and 1t is
expected that many people from all
over the state viii attend. The exact
date will be announced later.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. M, May 22,
1919
Notice is hereby given that Victor
l. Ortega, OF La MADEIRA, N. M, who,
on July 80, 1912, and April %, 1915.
made homestead entries Nos. 016942
and 023465, for Beginning at cor. No.
i. Identical with 0 H-5 Of the list
No. 3-103S, a porphry stone marked
|I,HES 1896 on N. face; whence the n
sec. cor. bet, secs. 3 and "a rs. rs and
I26 NJ. r. 7 p. bears S. rs degrees 81
minutes w. 24.52 chs. dist. Thence N,
rs degrees 81 minutes w. 21.26 chs. TO
cor. No. 2. Thence N. 78 degrees 20
minutes w. 33.43 chs. to cor. No. 8.
Thence N. 6 degrees 40 minutes E.
100 chs. to cor. No. A. Thence N. 20
degrees 81 minutes w. 1910 chs. to
cor. No. S. Thence N. SO degrees 56
minutes w. 1898 chs. to cor. No. 6
Thence N. 60 degrees II minutes w.
9.01 chs. to cor. No. z. Thence N. ~
degrees "A minutes e. 1872 chs. to
cor. No. 8. Thence S. Sc degrees is
minutes e. 11.99 chs. to cor. No, g..
Thence s. "a degrees 81 minutes F..
22.61 chs. to cor. No. 10. Thence s.
rs degrees 03 minutes E. 1918 chs. to
cor. No. II. Thence s. 10 degrees %
minutes K. 1856 chs. to cor. No. ~.
Thence S. so degrees So minutes W..
1909 chs. to cor. No. /, the place OF
beginning. In sections SO and "a, T
26 NJ, r. z IL, N. M. p. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described, before United
States Commissioner. at Tres Piedras,
Taos Co, N. NJ, on July 2, 1919.
Claimant anne as witnesses: Sc,
.lustiano Martinez, of Vallecitos, N. M;
Jose Ambrocio. of Vallecitos. N. NJ;
Selustiano G. Maestas. of La MADEIRA.
N M; Bonifacio Trujillo, OF La Ma,
dera, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register
Pub. May 20-Last Pub. June 26
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
Crops and Fruit in
Penasco Valley Hard
Hit BY Hail Storms

Hope, N. M, May 27.-Crops and
fruit along the Penasco valley above
Hope have suffered considerable in
the last few days from the hail storms
which have visited that section. How.
eyers it is reported that the ranges
n the east side of the Guadalupe is
the best known in many years and cat
tie and sheep are looking fine. Over
1000 steers were shipped from Hope
last week at prices ranging from $50
to $40 and ranchmen in this part OF
the state predict one Of the best years
in history. In spite of the heavy
rains the roads are in fairly good con
dition which permits the rancbmen
and their help to use automobiles in
their work which means a great saw
ing OF time during the busy season OF
the year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
NOTICE ron p~UBLIcATIoN.

."M i"& NNNA MI. RkAN&M AKIH
Department or the Interior, II. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. M May IA
1919. NNr&
Notice Is hereby given that Samuel
Martinez. OF Gallina, N. Nj who on
July rs, 1911 and June 8, 1917, made
Homestead and Additional Homestead
Entries Nos. O1b53S and Q32930, fos
Beginning at cor. No l. Identical with
K cor. bet. secs. 10 and 30, hereto
fore described, a sandstone marked
HES 221 on NV face, Thence s. 81
degrees II minutes W. 21.85 chs. to
cor. No. q. Thence N. AZ degrees 2S
minutes w. 17,46 chs. to cor. No. 3.
Thence N. is degrees Is minutes w,
9.05 chs. to cor. No. 4, Thence N. 80
degrees 90 minutes E. 1924 chs. to
cor. No. g.. Thence N. So degrees 80
minutes E. 23.70 chs. to cor. No. G,
Thence NJ. n degrees as minutes r
HOP chs. to cor. No. z. Thence 8. 81
degrees 30 minutes =. 7.61 chs to cor.
No. s. Thence S. AZ degrees 40 min
Intes w. 34.87 chs. To- cor. No. 3
Thence s. / degree 4S minutes w
l17.5S chs. to cor. No. 4, the point Of
beginning In sections 10 and 30, a
I23N. r. 2 East. N. M. p, Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make five
Year proof to establish claim TO the
land above described before United
States Commissioner. Cuba, Sandoya|
Co. N. NJ. on July /, 1919.
Claimant as witnesses: To
mas Martinez, OF Gallina, N. M; Car
men Jaquez, Of Gallina, N. NJ; Selus
trian6 Gonzales, Of Gallina. M M;
Manuel Valdez, of Coyote, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register
First Pub. May 22-Last Pub. June IL
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
Wolves Lions and
Bears Slain By
Government Hunters

Alamogordo, N. M, May 26.-The
biological survey hunters have been
doing splendid work in Otero county
during the last two months in the kill
ing off OF predatory animals. In
spite OF the fact that wolves become
so cunning that they know how to
avoid traps several have been caught
in this vicinity. One large wolf was
recently caught on the ranch Of w. r
Morley and her four puppies were
taken with her. John Glaze and his
son were the hunters who were re-
sponsible for this remarkable catch.
The biological survey also reports the
Of seven mountain lions during
the month OF April and three lions and
one bear have been added to the catch
thus far in the month OF May.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
Duke City X. M. G. "A.
Drive Gets 252 Men

The big Y. M. G. IA. drives in AL
buquerque ended Saturday night and
resulted in 252 new names being ad.
ded to the list Of Y members. The
drive lasted four days and the quota
set was slightly exceeded Sc that
the enrolment is now 1912. Tues
day night a banquet will be given in
the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium to which
all the new members and the workers
in the campaign will be invited.
Charles Caldwell secured the most
members and will be given the seat
OF honor at the table at the BAN
Quet.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
Veterans of 3
Wars to Gather
AT Meadow City

Las Vegas. May 27.-One Of the
big features OF the Cowboys reun-
ion to be held In Las Vegas this year
win be the patriotic parade on July
the fourth. with the boys Of 1861,
1898. and veterans of the great world
war. It is estimated that there Is
about TOO Of these soldiers in the
state, recently returned from over
seas, who have been invited to hold
their first postwar get-together here
and 1t is believed that nearly all Of
them will accept the invitation. The
big parade will be on the fourth of
July and indications are that one Of
the largest crowd in the history Of
the reunions will be in attendance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
VALLEY COTTON
CROP LIKELY TO Be
WORTH 100000
ONE CROP OFTEN PAYS FoR
LAND. SAYS WAGNER; HEAVY
RAIN GENERAL; VA "A NJ
FLOODED.

That the Pecos valleys crop OF long
fiber cotton may be worth a couple
of million dollars this year and that
many planters OF this cotton have
been able TO pay for their land with
one crop, IS the news brought back
from Carlsbad, Eddy county, by State
School Superintendent J. II. Wagner,
who addressed the 16 graduates OF
the Carlsbad high school on Friday
night.
It was only three years ago that
some farmer in the Pec0s valley
awakened to the possibilities OF the
long fiber cotton which the Goodyear
Tire company planted on 10000 acres
near Phoenix, Ariz. This cotton is a
good deal more valuable than the
ordinary short fiber cotton grown in
the south, and it thriyes In q dry
climate like that OF New Mexico,
Nearly a million dollars worth OF the
cotton was shipped out Of the Pecos
valley last year.
Rain General.
Mr.. Wagner says that the rain
which hit Santa Fe at the weekend
appears to have extended from Albu-
lqlefque through lh6 FecOS valley.
THE entire country looks very
fine,'' he continued, and the outlook
for wheat and corn is good. Alfalfa
Is also looking fine and about so cars
were shipped out OF Artesia last week
a. $3.50 I. o. b. Carlsbad is cutting
it's first crop of alfalfa, but so valu-
able has the, long fiber cotton crop
proved that many farmers this year
are reported TO have ~ploughed up their
alfalfa fields to plant cotton"
Vaughn Flooded.
Mr.. Wagner said that the rain III
the Pecos valley was q steady down
pour in most Of the places but Vaughn
and East Vaughn, on the A, T. & S. r.
railway, had a hail storm which is E..
record breaker. The hail, he said.
stacked up about eight inches deep.
There was plenty of water, too, and It
rose eight inches above the platform
of the Harvey house at Vaughn, re-
quiring energetic work Of men with
Pumps to drain the hotel cellars. Two
pumps were kept busy night and day.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
JONES TALKS TO
MAX THELEN ON
3-CENT FARES

The state corporation commission
has received a letter from U. s.. Sen
ator A. A. Jones stating that he had
a conference with Max Thelen, direc.
tor OF the division Of public service,
u. s. railroad administration at Wash
'ington, concerning New Mexico's ap,
peal for a three cent passenger rate.
1t is said that Director General
Hines is opposed to granting a reduc-
Ito nof railroad passenger fares while
the government is in control OF the
roads. owing to the big deficit faced
each year.
The state corporation commission
has obtained a refund Of 1881 for
L. o. Watson Of Dawson, from the E.
P. & s. w. as refund for overcharge
on household goods shipped from
Cloudcroft to Dawson.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
NATIVE ROY BADLY
CUT BY BEER BOTTLE.

Roswel-Joe Lucero, a native boy
or Roswell, got into a fracas witt
one Pablo M0ntoya. another boy OF
about the same age. Several passen.
gers who were waiting Ak the station
Witnessed a painful sight when the
boy came running to the platform GOV.
cred with blood and crying for help
He was very faint from the loss o.
blood but when asked how the trouble
started he stated that he had been
cut with a broken beer bottle. He
was rushed to the office Of the city
physician who found that the had sus
tanned a seyere slicing in the left arm
Although the boys wounds are serious
and painful 1t is thought he will re
cover.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
Section Foreman Faces
M~anslaughter Charge

Las Vegas, N. M, May 26.-N. "
Colleges, deputy sheriff Of Las Vegas,
on Friday placed Samuel Miller under
arrest at Campana. Miller is a sec
ton foreman on the III Paso & South
western and is charged with involun-
tary manslaughter. The arrest was
made in connection with the death OF
Joaquin Fieres who was killed in an
accident on the railroad last Saturday
afternoon near Campana, Miller was
foreman in charge Of a motor car Of
laborers which was struck by train
No. 1873 on the Southwestern road,
Fieres was removed to the hospital at
Tucumcari, where he died Sunday
night. Complaint has been made that
Miller was negligent in his duties and
failed to flag the train at the proper
time.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-29
FARMER KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

Miami, N. M; May 27.--J. w.
Fletcher, Of Miami, aged sixty years
vas struck by lightning last Wednes-
day and instantly killed during a Sc
thunder storm. Mr. Fletcher
with his son a short distance
from his house ~irrigating when the
bolt came which ended his life. He
recently came hers from Santa Fe
and leased a farm from the Farmers
Development company. He leaves a
wife and several children Of whom
are grown up and live in other parts
Of the state.