davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
ENGLAND READY
 ID SELL HORSES

LONDON.-Owing to the lack of ships to bring them to England, 100000 horses and mules of the British army in the Eastern theatcr of the war are to be sold to the Arabs or destroyed That announce ment has been made by Major Gen eral Sir w. H. Birbeck, director of remounts. He has also stated that, of the British army's total of 75O,- 900 horses in Europe, large num- Der of which were purchased in the United States-only those that are sound and under twelve years old will be shipped here.
 About 125,O0O war horses are to be brought to England, and Belgium is to have 50,000 for reconstruction work. General Birkheck said: We want to distribute them all over the country by big sales, in cities up to loo animals, and to smaller towns up to twenty-five. There is an unaccountable prejudice against mules in this country. At present we have in England about 10000 mules, ,Aany of which we want to sell, but people don't seem inclined to buy them. The mule is an economical animal which does not eat so much as horse, and for every horse that goes sick, less than half mule is sick"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
 WORKING AT PANAMA

Some little time ago Nenana ad- yertisements were solicited for the moving picture show at the Post Exchange, at Fort Gibbon, and ac- cordingly, several business houses of this town gave instructions for the necessary slides to be made at the army town and shown at the picture show at the Post Exchange
 The following notes in apprecia- tion of the help given by Nenana will be of interest to the News readers.
 Fort Gibbon, Feb. 13, 1919
 "The workers for the welfare of the Post Exchange moving picture show are being rewarded for their eforts through the sincere interest and appreciation shown by the large public attendance.
 "The Nenana advertising slides, which were prepared by local com petent slide maker, proved beyond a doubt they will be successful in their mission.
 Great enthusiasm was shown by the military faction, in which are a number of former Nenana residents evidence was given of warm spots in their hearts for the place to which they are soon to return in the manner of great applause when the Nenana slides were shown"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
LADIES ORGANIZE
 TWO CARD CLUBS

At largely attended meeting held on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Frederick D. Browne, two auction bridge clubs were formed of sixteen members each, and an organization selected to man. age it's affairs.
 Mrs. R. G. Southworth was un- animously elected to have entire charge of the clubs and will make the arrangements and also announce the places of meeting of the clubs from time to time.
 The revenue to be derived from these bridge clubs is to be applied to the French Orphan fund, which is sadly in need of aid, pecuniary and otherwise.
 With the curtailment of Red Cross activities insofar as knitting for the soldiers is concerned, the patriotic lades of this thriving ton felt that they must turn their energies into some other worthy channel, with the result that the Tuesday Bridge club and the Friday Bridge club were duly organized.
 The meeting came to an end rather late in the evening, and the ladies adjourned, en masse, to the Tavern Cafe, where they celebrated the forming of the clubs in a luncheon.
 The Friday Bridge club will hold its first session at the home of Mrs R. c. outhworth tonight, commence ing at eight o'clock.
 The date and place of meeting of the Tuesday club will be an- nounced later.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
STAGE MOVEMENTS

Harry Karstens left town this morning for Fairbanks with his auto. He took away the mail and a few packages of express, but had mo passengers.
 On account of there not being sufficient business to warrant it, the Burgess automobile did not leave Fairbanks this morning.
 A Thelin stage is reported to have left Fairbanks this morning with some mail and freight for Nenana and should arrive here sometime tomorrow afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
BROADPASS DOG STAGE
 WILL LEAVE WEDNESDAY

A dog stage bound for Talkeetna wll leave the end of steel on this division on Wednesday. Passenger and express reservations can be made at the Cooney Hotel. Eerana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 Natiorai Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
DANNY GREEN AND WIFE
 ARRIVE ON WAY TO SPRINGS

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Green ar rived this afternoon from Fairbanks on a brief visit to Nenana on their way to their home in the Hot Springs district.
 Each of them drove their own do gteams. It is expected that they will resume their journey in a day or two.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
RED CROSS, NOTICE

The local branch of the: Red Cross will meet for the French relief sew ing every afternoon except Satur- days and Sundays, until further notice at the home of Mrs. F. D. Browne, chairman of the local Red Cross, on the Commission reserve.
 The completion of these garments is desired at the earliest possible moment. All women who will assist the Red Cross in rushing this work are cordially invited to be on hand between the hours of 1 80 and 5 o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14

Look out for the darky minstrels on March l7th.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of the Nenana Commercial club will be held at the club chambers in the Union building, commencing at 8 o'clock sharp tonight.
 Business of great interest and importance to the club and the en- tire district will be up for dis cussion, and all members who pos sibly can do so are urged to be in attendance
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
FAIRBANKS HOSPITAL
 NETS SUBSTANTIAL SUM

The total amout derived from various sources, to form a fund in aid of St. Joseph's hospital at Fair banks, up to date amounts to $2262.
 This amount is made up of the following items: raffle of bracelet, $500; subscription lists by Mesdames Raap ana Davis, s550.50. entertain ment $962.50: sale of tags $449.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
BIG MAIL ARRIVED
 AT FAIRBANKS YESTERDAY

The Brewer stage arriving last night at Fairbanks brought in a fairly big mail, consisting of both first and second class matter.
 Nenana's share of it is probably on board Thelin's stage, which left Fairbanks this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-14
JAP BUILDERS BUSY
 TURNING OUT SHIPS

TOKIO.-The total tonnage of new vessels launched in Japan dur ing the past year was 600,000 tons. Compared with 1917, this shows an increase of 100000 tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

for the company 20 come. There
were little brown cakes In the cup
board and cream IN the freezer and
Peter meant 10 stay up at least TIL
refreshments were served.
Tho clock struck eight. n then
eight thirty and the next thing Peter
knew tho sun was shining In his face
and Mamma was calling him TO break
fast.
"rhey didn't come after ALL did
theyY" ho asked as he came down
stairs.
Yes. they came right after you
went 10 sleep. They had some trou-
BILE with their var. But you were 10
sound asleep that We Just bundled
you on 20 bed"
AN I didn't get no Ice cream or
nothin'." mourned Peter.
There Ia a package on the piano
addressed 20 YOU" said Mamma.
Peter ran 10 investigate and found 3
tiny toy tank that crawled kronnd
and aid all sorts OF tricks,
ITS a dandy an right" said Peter.
but jos the same I'm goin' 10 stay
wake next time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
TWO BIG PUBLIC UNDERTAKINGS.

"A nBrouEnouE has immediately before her Two important duties in ~
- frffninnntnf Witch call ff 81 Of the resources IN hospitality hhs mm uy
has Il IL command. N first b. tnee duties - the pleasant N aet ~.
81 cntortainlnn ina first eafs convention Of ths New Mexico chapters o ne
American 1eHon. Incidentally. this city will entertain Tor a oeL p.'oes
taelf naj1tues mr. tne "A queen ~ hIrrm. n ne present p.os. INN. nm s
10 bcaow an honor upon the heroic Belgian ruler We resard the enssI.ln.
monf o. IA men Who fought for IN over there a " far mor tmportaneci
"a hat 81 a 10 b houra that IN airing f0r the passing cal D. ms toretl
hnfnhl1 ~ viii not lose sight for the slightest time OF tho comfort n
roannrt OF he dlrruan to tho Legion convention. or ouh heroes pacho n
= nntshe n ne element Of personal sacrifice In his own sphere . wa mo
king o. nc ntFAans IN his iAfsef post o. duty. . =.
ppr next task n se entertainment OF tho New Mexico EDUCATIONAL as 49,
attendance a. thr hitter convention u y one Of the most imponan. m1
thnshed Al ~ feraer meetings with as. are no only maintained bt sur
la ordcr 10 carep properly fr n Of tke delegates 20 these conventions. Il
anb Is neceNars thai Albuquerque homes b opened vide. that " o supple
ucni hotel aud boarding house and club house facilities with VERY spare
room IN the Hu. a..
rnl ~ he will be maknF u ntrcnuounly. In M Immediate future let
rcrnoure ID prompt M willing II IL being aid about IN atnte rat Al
hnauefque growing moa big town" n not a careful and a. eager IN Its
r1nrenfon l<rtninue ~ In yoars past That n not true. IN we have
our orpartuniy Il ahsst two Important gatherings to prove Its lack Of feun-
dauon. fully and nnAlg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
SAYS AN ARIZONA PAPER.

Below r sepy OF CLIPPING sent dsmos.s.is ssa,s hssdSaartsss
seas. under date August sofa. which We understand Is a republican
ssof - me. sour .ouis which thrive In wa.hns,on that Of
Senator FAN q New Mexico seems to be h most disungnshsble.
IL he satroi Of sSimoaiy. His recent datrhs o the peace treaty
shamss a for LYING in the san section OF Ameriea w have
me q them would again "fsn- for Fall
II Is IN Interesting, yer a notable fact. that the democratic state
nsssss Z. ssSs, e d sssn soM IL sssss., ,a a to 3 outside rsa@ e. q e AZ %ouRRaarornsSpSs1
at senator Fan, and that IL found its "a weddng IN a publication chiefly
ueorse ". n Hunt whose somewhat highly coiored radcaiism came so nar
@ tasning Arizona into a republican state hat Mark smith, ct al; sas.er
violently whenever Hunt " HuntAm or Hunting 10 menhone WITHIN her
Most Of nat Kind o. people in Arizona arr against Senator Fall He
does not tend 70 make them enthusiastic in hs support
sonvaens majority o. New Mesieo people. not cause h wa a republican
~ thinking and ne courage TO nat defend his " conclusions, bsv-
Ing reached them BY hs y unalded effort and rot by "a Of SON other
Fan 70 dc IN the meeting OF great afer-war problems he has done and he Is
In other words he IS doing exactly what he told the peopi Of New Mexico
ne would DO. ~ tasy. sent him back to te. senate
We are impened 20 wonder after each Of tess periodical outbreaks OF
PARTISAN propagands from that portion Of the dsnoerasc state committee
parry committee or n the rank and file II democrats in New Mexico. Ac-
eorMngt 20 democratic authorities national and state, New Mexico Is a demo.
have voted FOR seaaior IAN last year ana il mat q the cas- he operator q
Ia -a ns.r ~ t sausanas sMs arSe IN ~ S nv .eSeral thousand. Include ne al
,.sea ssve u nsa em OF OF tn. 1891. Asason ,a lpp sPss who's wn1ss ,p eassa Fa h' oeo"
The Herald doesn't care particularly whether New Mexico |. a demo.
frtcnds thst" unaeas fes r~ a NOR skinnuI operatcr n harne Of that multi
graph machine between now and 1890, Senator Falls party WI make a ct
Wed eve b willing TO hay a little bet on II
No. Sr ssss =. SpPo res % s h ms rsssa n -, y. s.v vSmns Fm II my az, = ee cSs % he ~
a republican but because he Is a. outstanding. 90 percent american with
majority Seh, about nov would do il ossra again.
Il seems a sort o mania with emocrauc party chiefains rom wood
row. Wilson down 20 make IN extrsmeH unpopular mistake Of trying 70
land a hiw o. Senator Fall by way Of some socialist candidate Or ne~Spa-
But my goodness This Is an offyear in politics ana senator FAN has
~ mote years 20 sere IN ne senate aa y we ea o. mat ume MY my
Terra
A headline writer observes that The Cigar situation Is Bad" That per-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

State Of New MtEicD. County ~ brruulillo3
In the District Court.
Clara uihbs. Plaintiff W. John 5. Gibbs, De-.
irndant SO. 1908.
To the Above Named Defendant;
Yea are hereby notified that a suit has
been filed against you IN the said Court aud
County b. the above named plaintiff iu
which the said plhiutin prhys fpr Hu absolute
divorce 90 the grounds 81 nunsuppuu Aud
you are further notified that unless you en-
Ter or cause TO be- entered your appearance he
said cause ON or hrfctr the thiri day 81 N1.
vember, A. ID. 1919. Judgment viii Doc rrnd
cred Ia said cause against you By duta ~
and tho relief prayed Tor will be- granted
The namr ~ plaintiffs attorney b. Vhus
\ ID Madison whose post office addross b.
Albuquerque. n. 81
(seali NEsTOR MONTOYA,
Clerk.
BY HARRY = LEE. Deputy.
sept. t0-2b.Oct $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
spEcIFIcATIoSs.

quite a few days ago. M II might be
inferred.
A man was erected. Erected" 3 the
word,
which specification. It's needless to
state.
upright" and straight"
At about the same time. II Is COM
monty said.
His face was Affixed TO the front OF
his head.
which was meant as a hint. and In
tended 10 last,
That his future Is further ahead than
his past. .
His hands were well fingered to dig
In and clutch,
But were made so as not TO retain
very much,
which would seem to imply that their
adequate use
Is not only 20 grab, but at times ia
lot loose.
His jaws were constructed and also so
hung
As 10 form n fine box for enclosing
his tongue,
which symbols. as plain az u twice.
iettered tut.
His mouth Is intended at times TO be
shut.
His body was swung and his driving
gear jointed,
His feet were projected and properly
pointed.
which tokens. and really the symbo
Ia clever,
He ought 10 move forward, forever
and ever'
.Jud Judson's wife, remarks I'm.
Gle fchabod, says the smell OF a gas.
oline stove makes her sick. but tbs
perfume Of n nlvver IL oXhiliratin'
Copyright. 1919. n. u. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
NOTHEREp.

THE Roswell cannery is low running night and day. For SOM
time u has canned 1000 gallons OF tomatoes and 1000 gallons
OF apples daily.
The paragraph II from n Pocos valley newspaper. n means that In
stead Of IN loss Of those thousands Of gallons of apples and tomatoes the
tomatoes a extra crop md te apples the "seconds' that otherwise would
have been wasted. re being saved with a profit to the saver for food that
= sorcy needed II " 70 had "A cannery I'm III centalh o Grande valley "A
should 81 night and day during the producing season our living costs In
We could have a canning plant In this valley almost over night II we
fruiA.
OF course "t can't be done" because son particular land owner n
other rs said TO have been reported TO be against drainage" Noah Il n re-
lated. a M 100 before handed In the construction Of the Ark: and II may
take a direct. personal warning from the Almighty to W. M from the In
undstion here The danger Is that the Almighty may not follow. the same
courae with us " He did with Noah In which casst tho result will be grave
for us and mr. livestock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
PETER
JUST COULDN'T KEEP
AWAKE
by tho Story Lady.
ny the Story Iady.

mr.. and Mfs. Martin are coming
10 spend the evening with :.
Mamma told Papa, ~and ! want you
70 be sure 70 come hemls early. They
didn't say just when they would get
here a. they are going 70 drive over
IN their car"
Now Ar. Martin was fat and jolly
and peter was a great favorite OF his
aud ne almost always brought him
eomofhlnR, 20 Peter begged 20 stay up
md Visit with him. Mamma thought
~ ought 10 80 10 bed AZ the usual
time. bot finally consented 10 his stay
40 tfli y o'ciack. After the rest
of che children were In bed Peter
curiod W IA the window seat 70 wall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
FAMOUS SAYINGS or COLLEGE
GRADUATES


HoRATIo BIoBEAN. Honor Man
OF His Glass Fellow zealots, tho
world is ours. 10 remold into better,
more splendid shape"
MATT MONEYMUCH, Son OF NIL
iionalre Moneymuch-"Yep, my dad
will make me n vice president OF his
steel corporation right away and III
draw down n salary OF $4,000 berries
n year. Pretty soft? Oh. l don't
know consider I'm worth nor
than that"
WILLIAM wIND-"All We fellows
will have to do Il to walk into some
big concern and SAY we want a job
and wen get H.. Big firms are Just
crazy to get brainy college men like
us"
SAM sENsIBLE-"Don't get me
wrong now-rm not undertaking the
value OF a college education. It's
made me keener and quicker 10
grasp things and all that, but / must
say that I feei my course as hash
singer in the Nifty quick Lunch Is
going to get me more quicker thar
my entire college course.
Two Months After.
HORATIO BIGBEAN. To His Boss
Yes sir, / understand, sir. that
corporations have their own ideas
about The way their employees should
dress. Yes, sir. I'll remold my college
clothes into more dignified clothes at
once. as YOU request"
MATT MONEYMUCH-"On the
level, amt It the limit OF Dad making
me wheel a barrow In his biggest mil
like a day lnborcr to start INF"
WILLIAM WIND Gee, after
' tramping the streets looking for q
job for weeks / was mighty glad e
, land this Job running this olevator!'
SAM SENSIBLE-'Ycs. JUS
bought this little restaurant. I know
the restaurant business pretty well
you know. l learned about It while
In college. I'm going to open n cou'
pie more places soon. Yes, l AM get
ling along pretty well for being onl,
two months out of colloge!'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

tNctaftAl nNaAi a'hr oAmftTt
Notary Public.
Ny eommIsslon esplres December :, ioqa.
Stats Of okiahoina, County q Musko-
o. shis isth day Of September. 1919, be.
Of Muskorse. Okiahoma. 20 me known 70
serlhed tho above and foregoing Instrument,
aud hp acknowledged 10 mo that he sub
aerlhed and executed the lame a. biz free
AID voluntary aef and deed and Tor the par
poses therein set forth.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed M official seal tho
det aud year first shove written.
(Notarial seail LukLlNE REID,
Ny commission expires Fshrusfy IL. isas.
ENDORsEDi No. tot3s. Cor. Reed.
Vol. q. Page sol. Certificate of Incorporation
of HENRY. MATHEWS TRANSFER COM
pANY (NO STOCKHOLDERS LlABfi-
fTY). FILED IN office Of siate Corporation
Commission Of New Mexico, September 30,
NV iO''0 A. L. MORRISON.
Clerk.
Henry Mathews Transfer Co, ioais. In.
dsxed.
s,sis Of New Mexico. County Of BernA-
Nilo-Has
This INSTRUMENT was flied Tor record on
the 9th day Of Ortaoer. 1919. NJ . 100 o. clock
u. M. Recorded In Vol d. Mise. ~ Rec.
orda o. said County. falio 3iA Ncstor
Montoya. clerk aud recorder by Olivia
Eyeritt, depuiy elerk. $500 ,. m. Paid
s2.T5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
HIGH COST or MARRYING.
by RicIurd spillane.

Anyone contemplating matrlmony
had better get busy before the prices
FOR modifying are advanced.
The ciergymen Of Delaware have
been discussing Informally the Sc
robustness OF the sltua;ioni The Rev.
George white Dawson. pascor ~ AZ
bury NJ. Y. church Of Wilmington,
seems to be the spokesman. What
he says IL beyond contravea'ion. He
pointa out hat labor, skilled and un-
skilled, has received large Increases
In pay to meet the ascending costs Of
life. Physicians have raised their
rates. Everybody has been cared for.
Sut the salaried persons and the
preachers. Now there are three
great events for nan in life. One Il
getting married. another Is becoming
for the first time father Of n boy and
the third Is the first trip In an airship.
What OF these Is the most important
depends on the viewpoint
Most clergymen have pay little
larger than that OF messenger boys,
yet they are expected TO be the splr-
ltual shepherd OF nocks OF people,
They usually have TO place a good
deai OF dependence on their fees re-
oelved from funeral and marriage
service. There never has been n
union scale established. Possibly Mr..
Gompers never thought Of organizing
the pulpiteers. Now. however. clergy
men say they must have more income
or they cannot make both ends meet
They show hat they receive even less
than teachers and II was supposed
teachers We're the lowest paid OF the
workers today.
II is wrong, the Delaware clergy
men say, 10 leave the amount OF thu
marriage fee to the disposition OF th'
bridegroom. Not infrequently thu
newly married man gives only Q
Thank you to the minister ant
sometimes not that, There should
il IL urged. by a minimum rate ant
an eTor will be made 10 establish z.
Al tho same time II Is confessed b.
the clergymcn that their fees hay'
been Increased on the average In IN
last few years hut not In proportion
10 tho advance In the costs OF living
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

MIzpah Is u word from the He
brew and It's frequent use as an in
scription on rings Is based upon tho
words voiced by Iaban In tho 23d
chapter OF Genesis In connection with
the setting up OF the heap OF stones
by Jacob and his brethren as follows
THE Lord watch between me AMI
thee when we are absent n from
another"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

ALTHOUGH q 10 a political onf-season and although most OF Us ~oul
like Ito hape Il q political closed sean0n Insofar ~ PARTISAN politics Eoes.
shcre btng other and bisger basnez than partisan politics before ne
house. that H. not tho idea Of the New Mexico democratic state ommlttee
or Of that small portion Of said committee which holes In az Santa Re. Every
luo while m SAINT fo headquarters opens a p or a speh and lets fortn a
bit of partisan propaganda. naked and alone In a chill and unresponsve
world Ia an exnmpla n notes in a number 81 tho county papers that
rhnanly arc used for this purpose by the santa y propagandhfA M FOL
levine. quoted here with headng and eyerything. Just a. Il came rem the
nnorfunlft 10 onanfat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

Australian bushmon have a legend
that fish once lived on band. but
gathered about a fire one day they
were blown with their fire into tho
sea and that the fish STAYED there
and the fire still burns under water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
CUCH.
-. lSLIFE
A HINT TO WIVES.


listen. wivcsi Mrs. Sam Newiywed
was the kindest young wife in the
world. She ndorcd having Sam
smoke In the parlor. she left him go
out any night he wished ms che on-
sidered Il only kind to do no, she new
hr kicked-hacanso n wouldn't he
klnd-when he unextraordinavy kind
that sam. In dinner. and all that sort
OF thing.
In fact. she was 10 altogether OK
traordinarily kind that Sam. In time,
hogan TO wonder II she was too good
TO he true.
Soon after beginning 10 wonder
about this matter Sam took TO snoop.
ing around he house at odd moments
OF the day. such, for instance, as
whom the Ice man came. or when the
grocery boy was due or when the
MAJ came TO read tho gas meter.
But not a single out-of-thc-way
thing did Sam discover until n cor
tain day when he casually passed tho
house on the shady side OF the street
where nc wasn't easily noticeable,
and saw n strange man run up the
steps TO the front door. sam saw his
wife open tho front door, throw her
arms around the strangers neck and
KISS nun ltIttuNlNs SUI mlNNthAAtNAN
snoakcd close TO hear what wns said.
You're n sight for sore eyes" Mrs.
Newiywed cooed. 1--WE been
simply crazy TO SEQ you. But you
better 20 back to your hotel now
II will be n kindness for me 10 tell
Sam about you first. ! told him
I had n brother-I thought u would
he n Kindness 60 make him think !
was alone In the world n didn't
have any relatives to u In and
bother him.
But sam never heard anything
more than rive boon simply crazy q
see YOU" because. at these words. M
had stabbed himself 10 death, think
ing he had finally found his wife too
good 10 be true.
MORAI-Too much kindness In tho
easiest way in the world TO ruin
perfectly good hushandi