davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
TROILEY WRECKs AUTO.

Backing into an automobile operated
nv Mrs. Prank Z, Patterson OF No. 1890
Rodney street at Eighth and Market
streets this morning. a Darby trolley
car in charge OF Max sullivan, a CON
ductor. knocked a wheel OF the auto
mobile. No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

Though this suit was brought In the
ssme Of Philip F. dupont, he was join
I'd by Alfred l. dupont. Archibald NJ.
uPort Francis /. dupont, Ernest du-
cont. E. Paul dupont, Eleanor dupont
,erot and Louis A. deCasenove, Jrr
llfred /. dupont was regarded as the
hlef complainant In the whole case and
ie was the ohief witness throughout.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
slN AND TiDEs.
Mouth Of tae Chr
LOST AND POUND.

%rr r---- PERSON v-ro PickEb
w IN, - and bHck sik Baffax ~ to~
,s.A.-sl- Tbeafre. "wednesday @.rly1-~s .s
49,. -..,,ro II 10 sOfi JyPost svs,s,ns'
snI rscsire a libsrai reward
Continued on Psss f'sSAls >'
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
67-YEA0.OLD MAN
Is KILLED BY GAS
J. R. Beckley. Retired Kali
road Engineer. Accident
ally Asphyxiaied
FOUND LIFELESS
In HIS BED ROOM

rohn p. BeckleE aged o. years OF
No. 7Ol Kins street, said TO be a retired
IN -,,,ro.d engineer, was found dead in
80 bedroom this morning shortly be-
sore n'T noon by John Mulrooney with
Continued on page twelyc.l
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
rEi,pERArIRE roDsY.

At The ENening Journal pnfce. Y
Se0 \. ,L....cS t.N p. NJ 49,. 81
1900 \. Ma i00 p. M.......os
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
One CONSUMER
TACKLES FARMERS
His Views of High Costs
Rile Grangers Who
Leave in Hui
ENCLOSED MARKET
HOUSE DESIRED

Dissatisfaction was pre niy expressed
by farmers who attended the welfare
meeting Of the repres sentatives Of the
oranges aud the city consumers, he.
last night in the cfilco of The Levy
Court. Altogether. saore We're only y
Continued on Page Fi9eenl
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

A feeling Of security goe: with
CLOVER DAIRY MILE.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

CLOVER PALRI MILK.
Clarified. pasteurizsd and pure.-Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; not much change I'm
temperature; gentle east
winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

I
/ very large crowd attended and all
report a most enjoyable time. ROLES
! orchestra rendered the music,
G. c. Bottenburg returned to the
| city after week suent in Los Angeles
! Calf
The A1tar soct,,.. beld i+s rao,,,.,.
weekly meatfno ,S Tbnrsda,. e ae,a.
nno., ~ stilh V" lIiSles inter-
ISL church NJ - " G,,,i,
hostess IN tbo -, was
MIR ana NJ - f,ro~..t,,,,.
Tho narent. ~ -, ' no are
the week tn H. nat ~ "a
tho 81 Nra,,,,s Ea..,,t+,i ''''''e''' 90
Mr. ana NTrs T,'L,n ,,''' ,ra.obi,
turned Sunda,, an. vim ON ~ bo,,,a
l,eorin,, -, ah" WI. 90 10 mousse
MI snd NJ ,s, 'iT "a, i"'1 i.l,..
Albuqllerotte aTl 80, t5o ,'sli "eIe
past yeei. D,,,,r ~, '2ll,''9 we
absence Mics puih 60. C,a'l7'. ~ .
quest Of Miss Edtrb ,tobns5,, vas 'iie
Mrs. a. w PnLot,,o, ma f,,,o 49,,
arrived from Tos rcelas catis 'ol.a
Wednesday, ia ioin Srr po 49,. On
Nh poharl-. - JON WI, hooertSoh.
Mercantile eopra,,' oT T5''t ~ Sl'e ,I,Siiup
sons win make .Cair,,, ~, ,s,,' ~
Mr. ana Nc y Tt,.,,,.i -
were married rsoo,ti,. o,,i,.a W. Tlio
nesday ana apa tha gnast, ~ H., 80
Mrs Frank Rootrigbt ~ III a XXI
Tvs, 80 ~ ~ th!S clty.
mr.. limerick has rracticaii,, ' i., wy lor
for the past fe,, aso,,s and n,,an' 80
wish the newIyw6de weii rs 'i''
Isaac Rarth rnturned 70 ,,l,,o,ro,,
que Tuesday re-. col,, ~ -. .N'pGuuer
our vicinity '''i' III
John AZ suIl,, ,,ro,tl,,,+ 80 a. r.,
.hlp American Coal cora,,ar,, -, 80 al s'a'-
the first ~ tne waal. inaIItrc ~ iieIe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
GALLUP

A benefit dance was given al the
opera house Saturda. FOE 81. Marys
hospital Rollies' orchestra rendered
the music. and most pleasan. time
was enjoyed by the many who at
Mrs. w Porter. who has been quite
i'll, IS cunvalescent.
Mrs. Boddington, wife of Rev. Bod
eington, is contined To her home on
account Of illness.
Mrs. Paul Kley was hostess to a
small party given nj her home Tues
day evening. The six Guests present
report a most enjoyable time. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
and at midnight a delicious luncheon
was served.
tended
The Navajos held their annual Ye-
heehei dances near zuni station about
six miles from Gallup over two
thousand Indians participated in the
ceremonies This is the first time
that II was held so near Gallup. Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday night
they danced all night. dressing in cos
tunes peculiar TO the different tribes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

Mail Christmas Packages Early.
Washington Noy. 22.-Owing to an
advance in sailing date, the depart
ment announced today that Christmas
packages for soldiers in Siberia must
reach Fort Mason, San Francisco, by
November 2S. &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

Ton sheen
that FodOn TonTrc
Thersno
Ford One Trucks
emen
eFordOn
farm
Dealers ad o prompt
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of August, 1919, at ten o'clock a. m. at the regular meeting place of the Board of Directors of Eudora Special School District. Chicot County, Arkansas, at a meeting of said board to be held at the office of E. T Cashion, Eudora, Chicot County. Arkansas. there will be sold twenty five thousand dollars 1925, GOO 00) bonds of said dis trict to mature in sixteen years from their date bearing interest at six per centum (6 per cenD per annum to be secured by mortgage deed of trust upon the property and buildings in such form and containing such recitals as the Board shall later determine No bid submitted will be acted upon which shall be for less than par and that is not unconditional. excepting that the bonds have been legally authourized by the Board before being delivered to the successful bidder
 Dated the 29th day of July, 1919.
 By order of the Board of Directors of the Eudora Special School District, Chicot County, Arkansas
 E. T. CASHION, s.72t. Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Former Dermott Boy Highly
 Commended

]. w. Barnett of Tillar recently re- ceived letter from Major Paul H. Cartier in which he very highly com mends his son, Clifton Barnett, who is still in Germany with the American Army of Occupation. Clifton is a brother of Mrs Argie Henry of this place.
 The following paragraph is copied from the letter;
 ~ our son, C. R. Barnett. was under my immediate command for over a year and was a very efficient. obedient soldier. ever cheerful and willing to bear his share of the necessary hard ships of soldiers life. He will doubt less soon be at home and you are to be congratulated upon having such fine son.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
STATEMENT

of the ownership. management. circulation. etc. required by the Act of Congress of August 2i. 1912 of The Dermott News. published weekly at Dermott. Ark. for April l. 1919: State of Arkansas. County of Chieot.
 Before me. Notary Public in and for the state and county aforesaid personally appeared G. F.. Kinney. who. having been duly sworn according to law deposes and says that he is the publisher and owner of the Dermott News. and that the following s to the best of his knowledge and be lief, a true statement of the ownership. manage nent. etc of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 2t. 1912. embodied in section 4l3. Postal Laws and Regulations. printed on the re- verse side of this form. towit;
 Name and address of publisher. editor and owner: G. F.. Kinney. Dermott. Ark.
 Known bondhoders, mortgages. and other se- curity holders owning per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages, or other securities None
 G. E. Kinney, owner. Sworn to and subscribed before this 6th day of July. 1919. Henry Caster. N r. My commission expires Feb. II. l92i.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
IS
 THE BEST PLAN
Satisfactory Results Bekng Obtained From New system Introduced
 By County Agents.
By W. C. Lassetter, Director Agricu,.
 tural Extension Division

By W. C. Lassetter. Director Agricul.
 tural Extension Division.
 The development of satisfactory markets for agricultural products de-. pends equally upon cooperative pro. duct on and cooperative marketing. Tor many years the farmers of cer. fain sections of North Arkansas have produced hogs in such numbers as 70 develop very satisfactory markets. On the contrary. Central and South ern Arkansas have produced cotton in such quantities as to develop ready markets for their products.
 Central and Southern Arkansas heye not produced hogs in sufficient
 htities 10 develop satisfactory markets. Lack of satisfactory mar kets for hogs has hindered produc- ton. DiscouraEement in marketing will limit production of any crop How could the chasm between pro duction for home use and production in marketable quantities be bridged. The cooperative shipment of hogs seem to have solved that question.
 Through the cooperative plan as sitroduced by the county agents Of Arkansas assisted by the field agent In marketing. carload shipments have been made up by assignment from numbers of farmers Arrangements were made whereby each man sold hts hogs on their own market va:ue. Thus each man received the money for his hogs and no other From ten 10 twenty-five farmers have cooper ated in the shipment of car lots or hogs. each farmer contributing from one 10 five or ten hogs towards the car lots
 When the man with one or more hogs finds that these few can pe marketed at market value this man is encouraged to produce more hogs When the community selling on the cooperative plan receives market price for It's hogs the community IS encouraged to increase its production. This results in cooperative devel opment of production. which. as the plan grows. results in greater and greater cooperation in marketing
 The ultimate aim Of the co-opera- tive method of shipment of hogs Ia 10 develop cooperative effort Tn pro duction which ultimately will estao- fish satisfactory local markets O operative carload shipments is the bridge between production for home consumption and production on a marketable scale
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Real Estate Sales

Harvey Parnell last Saturday sold his 320 acre farm southeast of town to J. A. McNeil of Helena. The deal was made through the Bennett Daniel Com pany, who also report t the sale of the Ross place north of Baxter to w. M. Jumper of Conway.
 The Bennett Daniel Go. last week purchased from Stewart Brothers of New Orleans 200 acres adjoining the C. F. Skipper farm west of Dermott.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
NEW AND MYSTERIOUS DIS EASES AMONG ARKANSAS HOGS PROVE TO BE CHOIERA-iN- INSPIRATIONS CONTINUE.
By DT ] H. Bux.

Numerous reports of outbreaks of new and mysterious diseases among hogs in Arkansas have been reported during the past six months mum Der of these reports were investigat- ed by members of the State Veter'- parlan's office and by members of the ~ sderal Hog Cholera Control office. and the greater per cent of these cases proved 10 be hog cholera. Somo of the herds investigated were af fected with hemorrhagic septicaemin and other ones with the so-ealled mix cd infections Of swine Some of thesn reports would indicate that hemor rhagic septicaemia and the so-called mixed infections of swine have not been recognized until the past few years. but this is not the case as ths Federal Bureau of Animal Industry described all the conditions now ot. served in swine in comprehensive report in the year lSS5.
 The farmer and hog man should bear in mind that tho majority oi the losses among hogs due "a diseasN are due te hog cholera which fact is acknowledged b. federal state and other authorities. but these same au. thorities recognize that hemorr1ag'c septicaemia does cause some losses among hogs However it has been proved beyond the possibility of any doubt and accepted by all authorities fnat hemmorrhacic septicaemia i1 practically always found along with hog cholera which makes it difficult; to detes n pure outbreak of hemor- rhagic septicaemia from hog cholera complicated with hemorrhagic sepri caemia.
 Tn outbreaks of disease among hogs the first fact to be established Is whether or not the hogs are dying of hog cholera, as this is the disease causing most Of the losses. and for which we have reliable prevents tive. hog cholera serum and virus. In outbreaks of disease among hogs which have been previously yaccinat- ed with serum and virus the presence of absence of hog cholera must he es- abolished as number of herds In Arkansas have been given hog choi- era by the application of serum and virus treatment by inexperienced ope- rstors. These herds should. of course, be re-treated with serum and virus.
 Recently. a number Of reliable bio. logical houses have been making and selling bacteria (vaccinel to be used in outbreaks of hemorrhagic septlcaemiaY and the so-oalled mixed infections O. swine. which apparently has given excellent results fn some cases. Hoy-eyer. 1t is said that the immunity dNferred by these bacter- ins is of \ short duration. ranging from . vel to month.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
$75,OOO,OOO Drive

The Baptist $75, GOO, 900 Campaign was presented to the Baptists of the Dermott church last Sunday morning by Rev. D. w. Bolton, County Super visor for Chicot County. A. C. Bolton has been appointed as county publicity man. and will be in the county for several months to advertise the big drive. He will have his headquarters in Dermott.
 MT. John Baxter was appointed as church organizer. with the following committee: C. M Measel. N. F. By mum and H. Dyer.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07
Allied Attractions

TONIGHT-Paramount. Ethel Clay ton in ''Vicky Van" Also Sunshine comedy. "Son of Hun.
 Friday Fox. Peggy Hyland in "Cowardice Court" Mutt and Jeff.
 Saturday, Wm. s. Hart in Money Corral /"
 Monday Select Marion Davies in "Cecila of the Pink Roses
 Tuesday Aircraft. Mary Pickford in Capt Kidd Jr." Also Flagg com edy. "The Con in Economy"
 Wednesday -Pathe serials. The Lightning Raider" and The Tiger 8 Trail. -
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07

Congoleum rugs. Feltex, water heat CTS. Orr Hardware Co.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-07

Roll Velvet Cigarette. Nature aged mild nsas and sunoothness make Velvet just right" A eigazsstes. <s Cigassssss for l5c.
The evening world., 1919-10-17
7 h e J arr F a m il y
BY Roy l.. McCardelI
The Canned Hash MIIiOnaires Come for a
CdII-4nd Get One.

street with those holes in your stock
ings?"
mo" said Willie, 81 was playing
with Johnny Rargle."
He's a regular boy" said Mrs.
Jarr, turning from the unkempt Mas
ter Jurr TO look at the scrubbed,
combed and richly-dresscd Master
Reginald Pinkhngcr. Those stock
left the house an hour ago."
We was playing strikers and being
IN Jail, and | crawled through big
pipe" mumbled Master Willie.
II let him play i'm the open air all
he wants to-" explained Mrs. Jarr.
"He has had a bad cold and isn't at
all strong. Don't you and Reginald
want to play in the dining-room
How Like GrOwn-Ups.
"I don't want to play with him."
.aid Willie. HE looks too nice. And
| am strong, Nav. | can wrestle
Johnny Rangle and he's older than
me. l bet | can lick yOu!" he added.
turning 10 Master Reginald, who
shrank away i'm alarm.
"Oh, Mrs. Jarr, We really must go."
cried Mrs. Pinkiinger, gathering her
children around her.
80 sorry! Must you really COP
asked Mrs. Jnrr. "You mustn't mind
Willie, YOU know. Little boys rescm-
ble some grown people. They like to
braEw
Aud she kissed the departing Wis
ltors goodby with clear conscience.
The evening world., 1919-10-17
A SOURCE OF WORLD INFECTION.

~ROWD thousands Of human beings into the foul confines Of
medieval prison Let this Of humanity be forced to
live for months under conditions Of cruelty and neglect On
which must menace the health Of surrounding miions2
Is otherwise when and moral disease germs dev
oed by confinement and oppression extending backward
tons Of poopep Is wonder that Russia to-day not
only socially and economically sick itself but of vrunt
infection menacng the social and health Of other naons
On the other hand unjust unreasonable that other nations
while they do their utmost help Russia lease OF c
should the time protect themselves against dangerous
germs that from the Russian sck any
doctor do less?
An organization calling itself the Russian Federation the
Socialist Party the United city January
with the avOwed purpose Of "maamag the United States Boil
shevm, W. w. Anarchists and Radical Socialists" and Causing
the radicals sxyve labor unions throughout the country
break away from the American Federation support
the Lenine and Trotzky propaganda"
Can this organization and Others like including its ally the
Ukainan Federated Socialist Party Of Ohio Pennsylvania be
egarded anything but disease spots attacking tissues
OF the American body polite? Can Braiovsls Musins
Kazushkos Spuhl Barcuks Ryba whose are found
among the active others Of these organizations be treated
than dangerous Russian germs which the United
scfprrcrvation must either scgcgate sweep out2
Even though America continues Russia as durable
with aid and sympathy for all Russians helping the
the people of the United States be justly exposed unlimited
contact with Russians avowed aim purpose to spread
the Russian disease?
The evening world., 1919-10-17
II A We YOU A
X / T. X {?

To The KICK" Editor,
My kick Is shlred by good many
New Workers, he people who have
occasion TO rid, on the subway lines
during what is called the "non-rush"
hours, the hours between 10 A. NJ.
and L. NJ. The subway officials
seem to think that nobody Is likely
to want to ride at these times, so
they have taken many trains off the
schedule and have shortened the
length OF the trains run.
Probably they seldom ride in the
subway themselves and know little
about conditions, but If they would
go down there they would find that
these short trains don't accommodate
the crowd; that people are standing
in some trains all day long. The
conditions are very bad IN the down
town sections, particularly at sta
tions where expresses and locals both
make stops.
Many women shoppers travel at
this time, and / think that 1t would
be easy enough for the |. II, r. to
run enough trains to give them all a
seat. Z, III,
New York City. Oct. Is.
Note: Everyone has some pet kick
OF their own, and the Kick Editor of
The Evening World wants 20 know
about yours. Send It along to-day.
The evening world., 1919-10-17

THE Pinkfngers, as represented
by Mrs Pinkfinger and her two
super perfect children, were
calling on the Jarrs. They came in
all the magnifcence and splendor OF
taXicab, which Mrs. pinkfnger dis
missed at the door.
"Yes, | always have a taxicab wait
ing for me-" said Mrs. Pinkfinger,
whose husband had made a war for
tune with "a canned hash contract,
'but, really, my dear Mrs, Jarr, the
waiting charges run up 80 while ono
is calling that 1t is considera-
tion. even for ME! Although Mr..
Pinkhngcr always says, Spare no eN-
pense, my dear it is really cheaper,
all things considered, to keep the
tlX.cab than to ride in the mixed
con, pany in the street cars"
THAT Is very nice OF your husband
10 be so cOnsiderate of you,' mur-
INJURED Mrs. Jarr; but, frankly. l
car I afford taXicabs ind SO must put
up with the contact with the other
people rs poor as myself who ride IN
the public conveyances! Worse than
that, I can hardly afford street ears
now that transfers are abolished
The Low Cost Ot LuNurieS.
"Oh, but my dear sit down, Regi-
nald, and don't wiggle!--it is really
uuitu economical 20 use tnNicab.
We intend to walk over to the park
a little while and then IL the children
are tatigucd I shall set ~ passing
taXicab Tor us To 20 homo in. Really,
| can't see how you brave the unsan-
lItary conditions OF public convey
] MI nf nnnnln "a
4 may De sitting next to you: Children
with whooping cough, grown persons
with incipient typhoid and tubcrcu-
/ lCsis or who eat onions! Where are
my smelling sults7 The very thought
/ makes me faint
Little Willie Jarr, having received
word by street wireless that somebody
! had come to his house in taNicab,
had rushed home to find out who the
regal visitors might be. He entered
at this moment.
Mrs. Jarr. ''Say good day TO Mrs.
Pinknnger and Mrs. Pinkflnger's nice
little boy and girl. who have come all
the way from their home in taXicab
to see you"
mo, they didn't" blurted out Mas
ter Jarr. "Izzy Slavinsky saw them
get i'm a taxicab that was standing in
front OF Gus's saloon
AS this was distance of a block
and q half Mrs. Jarr had TO smile
But Mrs. Pinktinger was quick
witted.
The Long, Long Hike.
'srhe little boy Is correct" she said
1--WE really were in two taNicabs. The
first one broke down and not an
other one was in sight, and we were
forced TO take anoth"", after short
walk"
Mrs. Jarr. TO hide her smile turned
TO her offspring and said sharply;
"WitA were you out playing on the
The evening world., 1919-10-17
The Gay Life of a Commuter
BV Rube Towner
MocruSs's Friend, the Dead Came Sport, Makes
Success With ROosterIess Eqqs.
By Rube Towner


and showed him his Rhode Island
Reds and Muscovy ducks, and his To-
cally famous rooster, 'Red Mike"
which. when the mother OF brood OF
young chicks died. took charge of the
family and raised them all.
I'm glad l saw these chickens" he
said. II ought TO have some on my
place so we can have perfectly fresh
eggs. How many hens ought l have
TO get fresh eggs for myself and
Don't ROOsters Lay Eggsl
"Oh,. dozen will be plenty" re-
piled Mawruss.
How many roosters|-
What do you want with roosters7"
inquired Mawruss.
why to get eggs. Of course said
the visitor whose first name, or
rather nickname. was Bud"
"Roosters don't lay eggs" said
Mawruss. you'll get more eggs IL
you don't have any rooster"
"Oh, get out" said Bud" incredu-
lousy. Anybody knows that you
have to have hens and ROSTERS both
II you want Ia get eggs"
See that pen of pullets there3
said Mawruss. pointing; there's no
rooster in there, and that's the pen
I'll get my early eggs from this fall"
Say" said Bud, your word Is
good enough for me- but is there any
documentary proof. anything official
by which l could prove what you say
about eggs without roosters?"
Sure" said Mawruss: write to the
Agricultural Department at Washing
ton and get their bulletins on chicken
raising: they'll prove it."
The Retired Gambler.
1t was on this visit that Bud" con-
fided TO Mawruss after they came up
from the cellar that he was a retired
gambler, but still found II hard at
times to resist the temptation, espe-
cially when there were so many peo-
pie anxious to be separated from their
money,
Nearly two weeks after this. Maw-
russ and Bud" came in together on
the same train.
"How's the chicken business COM
ing on?" asked Mawruss.
Fine" declared Bud. "Remeluber
what you told me about those rooster
less eggs? Well, | caught a sucker
for hundred on that yesterday. and
/ I've got two more biting"