davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-09

The amount allotted to the Whole
state was 52,867, 200, the total
amount subscribed was sos, ,476, 900,
surely record to be proud Of, and
hardly bearing out the contention Of
the Townley carpet baggers, that the
citizens Of the state are the down
trodden poverty stricken victims of
big Biz"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10

rushed from the highlands in torrents,
cutting holes in the streets, and,
sweeping over lawns, covered them
with mud. The approaches to the Wal
ter street bridge over the Copper ave-
nue. arroyo We're gouged out, maroon
ing the bridge Mud was deposited on
the street car tracks, delaying service
in the morning.
The family of Martin Barreras OF
San Jose probably was the hardest hit.
Their adobe house gave way and the
ten occupants had to get to get out of
the storm. Mrs. Barreras who had
rheumatism, was unable to move and
had to be carried to safety. Her bed
was placed on high ground near the
Santa Fe railway tracks and the fam
ily's household goods We're piled
around her, while relatives looked fol
another house in which to move,
1t was feared for a time that the Y
W. c. A. girls camping in Tijeras can
yon might have been in danger, but 8
telephone message from San Antonitc
last night indicated that the storm hat
not extended as far as the mountains
There was no rain at San Antonito.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
SAN JOSE. UNDER
WATER AS RESULT
Of NEAR DELUGE
Adobe Houses Collapse and
Garage Falls, Wrecking Au-
tomobiIei Highland Streets
Damaged By Torrents,

san Jose. the village south of the
highlands, received the brunt of a Sc
we're storm which visited Albuququer-
que and its vicinity early Wednesday
morning. by far the greatest part of
the damage was confined to that sec
ton TWO adobe houses. built for dry
climate only, collapsed causing one
family to move hastily in the dark
hours of early morning, and a newly
built garage fell. wrecking Fabrici-
ano Lucero's automobile,
The storm broke shortly after 1870
O'Clock, accompanied by lightning
flashes that caused electric lights to
go out and sometimes stay out Blue
flames ran along the wires, but as far
as could be learned only one wire
broke. 1t was on West Silver avenue,
between Third and Fourth streets.
Two horses were knocked down
when they stepped on the wire, but
neither was killed.
Nearly an inch of rain fell in less
than an hour. The official measure
ment was SO of an inch. The water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
LEADING MEN Of
ARIZONA CHARGED
WITH KIONAP INC
More Than 100 Persons Are
Named in Complaints Filed
Growing Out Of Deporting OF
Alleged |, W, W, Members,

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRE)
Douglas, Ariz., July 9.-This after
noon marked the reopening of the
now famous Bisbee deportation of
July IL, 1917, when more than one
hundred complaints were filed in the
Justice court at Bisbee against those
who are alleged to have taken part in
the deportation of 100 alleged mem
bers of the /. w. w. and their SYM
pathizers, The charge carried in the
complaints is that of kidnapping, and
not conspiracy, as at first reported.
Justice of the Peace Jack of Doug
las, in company with County Attorney
George Roark, left here for Bisbee,
where Justice Jack will hold court for
the convenience of those arrested in
furnishing bonds for their future APP
pearance. Under the Arizona statute
the crime of kidnapping is punishable
by Imprisonment from one to ten
years in the penitentiary.
Among Those Named.
Among the most prominent of Bis
bee and Douglas citizens against whom
complaints have been prepared are
the following:
j. C. GreenWay, general manager
Calumet and Arizona Mining company
served as lieutenant colonel A. e. f.,
awarded croix de guerre and d. s. g.
medal; NJ. c. Cunningham, president
Bank OF Bisbee, DR.. N. G. Bledsoe,
chief physician, C. and A. mines, city
councilman; ]. j. Bowen, member
county highway commission, former
county supervisor; Sam Frankenburg
dry goods merchant and banker; IL,
c.. Wheeler, resident of Tombstone
former sheriff for two terms of CO.
chise county, held office at time of de-
portations, captain A. E. f.; j. Z.
Ryan, county highway engineer for
merly assistant state engineer; Gerald
Sherman, chief consulting engineer
Copper Queen mine; II. Il. Wooten
hardware merchant and plumber
James Henderson, lumber dealer, first
marshal of the city of Bisbee; Allie
Howe, deputy sheriff, former proba-
ton officer, and newspaper man;
j. r, Angus grocer; Arthur Houle,
Lowell, manager DEM mine; Phil Tow
rea, butcher; Biddy Doyle, of Bisbeei
former peace officer, deputy sheriff
now hotel man; Basset Watkins, Bis
bee, city councilman, former city mar
shall: L. H. Gilman, Douglas jeweler
of Douglas and Bisbee, examiner; j
p Hodgson, Morenci, manager Cop
per Queen mines at Morenci; J. O
Walker, Lowell, superintendent mines;
w. p. Sims, Bisbee, dentist, chairman
state board of dentist examiners for
mer member of legislature.
The following well known local men
are also included in the list of war
rants now in the hands of Sheriff
Mcdonald:
Bert Polly, miner, ex-constable; Ed
Loomis Lowell. miner; William
White. Bisbee, miner, ex-deputy
sheriff; Harry Anderson. miner, BIS
bee; II. Benton, Lowell; Walter Scott,
Lowell; Cass Benton, miner. Lowell;
John Doe McAleer. Bisbee; Charles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
GERMAN is WOUNDED
BY MEXICAN REBELS

Ell Paso, Tex, July S.-Mexican
bandits fired on an automobile in
which julius Sinner, caretaker of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany, an American corporation, was
riding to Parral Sunday. a bullet
striking him in the leg and also
wounding his Mexican chauffeur.
Sinner was made prisoner and forced
to pay ransom of 500 pesos for his
release. Notice of the holdup was
received here late today, Sinner is
German who has been in Mexico
many years,
Mexican federal authorities in Chi
huahua City were notified and q
column of troops was scheduled to
arrive In Parral tonight to occupy the
town. Villa rebels were reported yes
terday to be gathering at Pillar de
Conchos, near Parral. and small bands
had visited Parral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
Loss OF Appetite.

AS a general rule there is nothing
serious about a loss of appetite. and II
you skip a meal or only eat two meals
day for a few days you will soon
have a relish for your meals when
meal time comes. Bear in mind that
at least five hours should always
elapse between meals so as to give the
food ample time to digest and the
stomach a period of rest before a Sec
ond meal is taken. Then II you eat
no more than you crave and take a
reasonable amount of outdoor exer-
else every day you will not need to
worry about your appetite. When the
loss Of appetite is caused by censtipa-
ton as Is often the case, that should
be corrected at once. A dose Of Charn-
berlaip's Tablets win do u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
DECLARES ROOSEVELT
WOULD OPPOSE LEAGUE

Boston, July Theodore Roose-
welt would oppose ratification of the
league of nations patch were he alive,
Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Califor-
MIA said today at luncheon of the
Roosevelt Club of Massachusetts,.
Stating he had followed Colonel
Roosevelt in every fight he had made
since 1910, and that he knew the late
president as few men knew him. Sem
ator Johnson said:
81 believe if he were here that he
would be the one man who would de-
feat it,"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-12-18

gave way to curiosity and then hilar-
ity as the three customers went laugh
ing, quarreling and consulting, up and
down the disheveled counters. The.
fat proprietor went down into the cell
lar and came up with an armful OF
pasteboard packing cases IN which
two clerks especially detailed laid
away each toy as it was singled out.
There were dolls and tin railroad
trains and whirligig things and rattles
and stuffed rabbits and woolly dogs
that sQueaked, and more dolls and
building blocks and flying machines
and Noahs arks and little stoves and
dolls furniture and more dolls--to
say nothing of candelholders and sill
vered angels and shiny balls.
Time! Call the game minute."
cried Cowles. Lets count up. How
much have we bought"
The fat proprietor, exuding greasy
appreciation, made figures on pad.
Fifteen dollars and thirty-six cents.
and with burst of generosity. added
'I'll throw off the six cents
ItODcItS lduSHtu, Uut SoHicS "aS
serious
.Bobs," he said, I'm afraid we've
gone far enough. Half Of fifteen is
about as far as really ought to CO.
But where insisted Miss Cargill,
gently shouldering between them,
80 | come in?"
She thrust fivesdollar bill into Rob-
erts' hand.
No said both of them in a
breath She flushed. and in the next
breath they both cried Why, yes,
of course"
Thank you she said Quietly.
In hanson laden with bundles
and a Christmas tree cut away from
the sidewalk decorations OF the EN-
porium, Miss CargiIl and Cowles de-
parted northward. Roberts couldn't
go because there wasn't room after
the Christmas tree had been put in.
I'll meet you," he called to them,
"at Big Jim-no, not there. At the
little drug store on the corner above.
Merry Christmas to the kid"
It was nearly twelve when Cowles
alishfed at the drug store and met the
eager Roberts in the middle OF the
sidewalk
Tell me about it," demanded Rob-
erts How was it,"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-12-18


when they were sick. And she cried all
day. She was crying when | came out
last night. She was still crying when
got home this morning. She's cried
all day today. And I'm broke. I've
only got ten dollars between me and
the river. And my rents two weeks
overdue and I've got to pay that be-.
fore quit, because the landlords
been dead white to mo. And I've
never cared before for four years. but
Il care now-I care--I can't help it.
do. | do"
She dropped her hands to the table
and her head on them. She sobbed.
hey we're long. dry, heartbreaking
sobs
Don't cry. Miss Cargill," urged
Cowles. patting her shoulder clumsily
Don't cry-Sadie! She jerked away
from under his hand and cried on.
Miss Cargill." said Roberts, lean
very softly, you have been very kind
to both OF u.s. viii you let US be kind
to you. Please stop crying Please,
And then try to tell me just how much
money you need"
She lifted her head and glared at
him.
What good will money do that poor
baby when she wakes uD tomorrow
morning and finds" She grittsd her
teeth and reached for her worn and
rusty gloves and then for the long un-
touched glass.
"Wait!" cried Cowles in tone that
made them all start. His voice fairly
rang Wait, walt, waltz he repeat
ed, pulling out his watch and locking
at it. They were both staring at him
curiously.
Its Christmas Eve" he said. The
stores aars open until midnight! It's
only little after ten o'clock. Come
ON for \ cab and Eighth avenue!
Here's whore We knock the eye out OF
one set OF troublss!"
The fat little proprietor Of the
Eighth Aver % Five and Ten Cent
Emporium was galvanized from weary
somnambulancs into new life when
two young men and very fluffy (svsn
though a bit shabby young woman
ieaped out of a cab to his counters.
He bounced around and scolded his
clerks into q state Of thorough irr-
tation. gRt their werksick wrath
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-12-18
Cowles. eyes we're trimming.

scoWles eyes were Dftumln8.
we had to wake the family up In
the fiat below" he said. At first they
were. ~leepy and kind OF mad Thought
we we're patronizing them. But Sadie
was 60 eyerlastingly tactful and sweet
pretty soon they began to
cry. and thought we'd never get
the darned old tree up for the moth
er's hugging her Say Il was. the
grandest looking tree since tie Gar
den OF Eden. Honest. And
when 1t was all fixed. the folks want
ed to go in and wake up the baby
and bring 1t out, and light up. and let
Sadie see the fun :. Sadie
wouldn't have it, She laughed little
said she didn't believe In
Christmas Eve trees. morning was the
time to have EN-. ! didn't laugh.
Couldn't -. | saw her face and
it most broke my heart. Then
they asked her to come down in tho
morning; she said she couldn't. Said
she-was going away on a long journey
before morning-oh. no. Bobs, it's Al
right; she may have meant to kill
herself think she debut abe
won't now: It's all right. Wait till
I tell you. And We walked up to her
fiat oh. forgot to cay. that
on the way uptown she got to crying
like a little girl because she didn't
have any dolly of her own, aud l
bought her one: horrible thing: paint
ed china face and most as big as she
was we walked up to her nat;
she had the doll in her arms with her
head down on it. lighted the gas.
She walked into her bedroom :.
laid the doll under the cover with its
head on the pillow and threw herself
down beside It,
Il started to say something and she
lifted her head and told me to get
out and the quicker the better
then she fell down beside the doll
again and began to cry. never heard
anybody cry ike that. ! went out to
the door and r tiled the handle
sneakcd back to her door again. be-
cause didn't dare leave hsr-you
know-after the way she had been
feeling and talking She had cried her.
self to sleep with her arm out across
that doll. So turned the
lights out and came away.
What are we going to do now!
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-12-18

Continued from first pagc)
people manners, you know. and when
to do things and how to do them and
the sort of people | liked. And he
tried to tell me. And | got mad-and
we cane back on different boats. And
II I'd told him how much | wanted to
learn to be the way he wanted me-
If he'd told me that he wanted me to
try-why then-why then it would
have been just one of those funny
little married tiffs. But | was mad.
said oidn't care. Not even when
they came and took my baby ! didn't
care I've never cared
well. that was just starter.
And after the very first.
didn't care any more. Something
broke and all The care dropped away
from ne. You've got your troubles
of where to eat and sleep and drink"
she said to Cowies. And you've got
heart that's pretty near to break
ing-and maybe will she said to
Roberts. But as for me, I've had all
those troubles for years and | haven't
cared. Because haven't any heart"
Her eyes began to shine and her
eyeIashes became wet suddenly. AT
least thought l didn't, until today.
Il live about twenty blocks uptown.
You know what these New York flats
are. And in the fiat under me there
some respectable married people, with
a baby. A little girl about five. And
shes been SICK And ! guess the
father hasn't had job in long
time. Anyway, the other day | saw
him taking china clock under his
coat-it looked like wedding present
and | guess people don't hook their
wedding presents until pretty near the
last And the floors are SO thin you
can hear everything that goes on
down there And the baby-anyway,
the litlls girl began asking two weeks
ago about Christmas tree. And yes
tertay they told her that Santa Claus
WAS getting gnobbish nowadays and
wasn't interested in poor people-or
poor peoples little girls-not even
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-12-18

SAID doDertb s8Iter While
Il tell you what we're going to do
said Cowles You and are going
down to the Metropolis and get hold
of Ted Tonwiil and make him give
Sadie Cargill chance--a good chance
lin his new show. He'll: do 1t II we
ask him, both OF US together And
she will keep steady and make good.
And we'll send her telegram about It
SO she will get It first thing In the
morning, before she gets to thinking
any more about long journeys"
Good! OF course that's what we'll
do" cried Roberts. "Only let's hurry
Because am going over to Brooklyn
to get Rose and tell her what cad
know am. And" mot without the
hurry OF embarrassment. Il don't
want to wake her father up any later
than Is necessary"
Cowles reached out and took his
hand and gripped It, saying not
word. They turned toward the Met
ropole. In twenty steps Roberts
stopped short and pulled Cowies un-
der street lamp.
But look here. Charley. he said,
what are you going to do? We've
fixed Miss Cargill up all right. And,
bless her. she has liked me up. But
don't see that either OF US has done
anything for you
You have done just this" said
Charley. little unsteadilys Instead
OF taking to the rosy and thorny path
of graft, I'm going over to the sta.
ton to get the one o'clock train for
Statonville where I've got an aunt
who has been begging me to come up
over Christmas. And when I've got
little rested and my nerves steadied
down. I'm going to take q night desk
on the Planet that's been offered me,
only was soured on the game But.
Bobs-'' -.
But. Bobs." continued Coz ~
ly after a while. this hE ways
been day for beginning things over
again. rather. And 1t wasn't
who hslpsd-or you-or even Sadie
Cargill. It was-a Little Child"
----O-
Wanted-10 ranks of 16 inch
heating wood.
Mrs. Edna Sanford.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-12-18

Mlsap, experienced
Milsap, stokmar oil
JOHNSON Pres
r. Bald Knob Ark, formerly cashier First State
Bank of Milsap, and experienced Texas oil fields
L. PEARCE lawyer, Bald Ark
e WYNN, Bald Knob, Ark.
bank director, Bald Knob Ark
w. CRENSHAW and armer Knob,
WHITE County Judge White County Searcy, Ark
JOHN planter Ark
COOLEY, farmer and capitalist Bald Knob, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-12-18


int
nknownhu that
few sago Txaa
ma
knowing invest
dd o and Of
ne hh gogM say al
bought liner e
]
Wno hay O pd
now ho,mea older in h profits holdings
is nd ii ~
put downa ell tisno tina
or
but viii bmh comty away.
o gtd
daadp na influence mne
are HM
ntW 4
O Ghm d and
Md myou emnkn cenow
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-12-18
A Christmas
Regeneration

Continued from first page)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-12-18

Wanted-10 ranks of 16 inch
heating wood.
Mrs. Edna Sanford.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-01
JUDICIAL ADVHRTlSEMEN

BE KNOWN REMEMBERED;
of
will
n of
SATURDAY,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-01

pOl2tC IlA4lbo VA oSAA = wv essN 49, -
ish Of st. Mary, and embedded in bitd.
lithic pavement in said Town.
PARCEL s.. 3247 cross-ties, EN-.
bedded in pavement; ~ poles, in dirt; II
poles, in cement.
All on the Main Street Of the Tow
Of Jeanerette, and between the upper coz.
porate limits Of said Town and the Par.
ish line Of the Parish Of ST. Mary
PARCEL 81. The following back guys
ETC.: back guys; 81 porcelain insusa-
tors: S wood insulatofs; a span wires
lightning arrsstor; a street linz
hangers.
All on the Main Street Of the Town
Of Jsanefstts, and between the upps,
corporate limits Of said Town and thu
Parish line Of the Parish Of ST. Mary.
PARCEL 50. $3.50 #. Of eroovsd 80
copper Trolley wirs, on the Msin Strsst
Of the Town Of Jsansrstts, and between
The upper corporate limits Of said Town
and the parish line Of the Perish Of St
Mary. 2 o. n. Trolley frogs.
PARCEL 50. 207 yards 80 -. steal
rails; IS angle bars; " track bolts; $50
track spikes.
In 81. Mary Parish, Just above the cor
porste limits Of the Town. Of Jsansrstte.
PARCEL 60. 10 eross-tiss, In ST.
Mary Pariasa, just abovs The cooperate
limits Of the Town u Jsanefstts.
PARCEL 81 1905 yards Of 80 lb. steel
rails: 1o2 angle bers; - track bolts;
2144 track spikes; s frogs; ~ switch
points; s switch Stands; q guard rails;
36 eoppsr boads.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-01

ELECTRIC WIRING AND LIGHTS IN
POWER HOUSE, BARN AND YARD.
PARCEL g. About go fest No. 70
rubber covered wiss; Forty dseps
equipped with mogul base sockets: Ferry
mogul bass slebss; One sinGls pole
knife switch: Feur fuss blocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27

Miss Chambers who has been III nj
her homo on Fifth street for the past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
CLYDE n6eCARTY, OF ToRTH EuRAN
sTREET, yLAND, BELIEVES
THAT THE HUN KNEW
H WAS COMING.
A Small Vial OF tho Liquid Would Put
Pair Sized City OF tho
Running.

The whole world was startled last
Sunday when it was ofheiaiIy GU
nounced that new chemical poison the
deadliest in the entire world. had oeen
perfected by an American and was being
manufactn rcd in large quantities ana
was about ready TO be shipped TO the
other side OF the pond TO use on tne
Hun" when peace was declared. rms
poison was so deadly II Is claimed that
ten aeroplanes could have carried
enough over Berlin. to have put the
whole population OF that city 10 sleep
forever.
Few. however. know that a Wheeling
how was one Of the lads employed In
the making OF this deadly gas. He IS
none other than Clyde McCarty. or the
island, O. resident OF North Huron
street and well known here he was
employed in the plant known as inc
Mouse Trap" situated just OUTSIDE the
city OF Cleveland, 0. The employees DC
fore entering the plant had agreed not
10 come out of it, until after the WAT
was over and it vas not until a!'cr INC
signing of tho armtstice that he was
allowed TO come home
When interviewed by an Intelligence
rnnorter last evening he said that the
reports of .ee deadly poison was 'rue
and that it was one OF the most DANGER
ous iobs Of the war 70 work in the plant
owing to the manner IN which the ma
terial had to be handled. Thar me pol
son was to be used in large QUANTITIES.
was the opinion Of Mr.. McCarty' VINO
stated that large quantities had ocen
shipped when the armisttce was slsneo
The true secret of the manu1acCure oL
the material, he said. had never oeeh
divulged only 10 few men: anu ne 4e
stot.S that he was not at liberty TO
&c ont any Inside information, but ne
was Of the opinion that in the case OF
f,Iture war that there would be some
hing doing in the "Lewisite" line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
WHEELING BOY HELPED To MAKE
DEADLY LEW|S|TE' IN MOUSE TRAP
FOURTH STREET ME-
"OVER The TOP"

The close of tho Methodist Centenary
drive last evening found the Fourth
Street church. this city we'll over the
top" The Fourth Street church's quota
was $75.1e5 and reports in last evening
showed that ss1.oS5 had been sub
scrbed.
Reports were received at a meeting Of
the team captains and committeeman
held at the church last evening and en-
voked much enthusiasm.
The Fourth Street cirurch's quota was
much the largest OF any church in tho
state and more than twice as large as
that Of any other Methodist church in
tho city. The soliciting was done en-
tireiy by the men OF the congregation
but they were greatly encouraged at
their daily noon meetings by the excel
lent luncheons servd by the Indies which
tended TO keep their enthusiasm at
high pitch.
Every dollar IN connection with the
centenary fund raised by the Fourth
Street church goes 10 general church
benevolcnce and not penny Of it is
to be used for local purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-27
ONLY four VOTES
AGAINST BOND ISSUE

with about sixty percent Of the vote
out only four votes were cast aSains'
~ ~ strnct having bond issue in the cleo
ton held at Edgwood yesterday:
After the returns had oeen caHpsS or
q e'r r,tio Of as to / in favor of the bond
ISSUE H which will be for twenty-six thou-
sand dollars TO be expended in the paw
ing Of ten thousand square y"rds OF
Edryood already has better streets
than any town out the pike, having ex-
nended one hundred thousand dollars
last year and the aggregate Tor TINS
year will now go to forty thouSanG api-
lars more. which will put all or the
streets in excellent condition.
The work for which the bond issue
carried yesterday will be started the
first of July.