davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Unique Horticultural Club


 Takoma Park, D. C., has horticul.ural club of 140 members. half of whom are specialists and scientists of the United States Department of Agriculture. This club was designed to promote gardening. culture of flowers and beautifying of home grounds, and to aid in civic inn provements, as well as to hold contests and exhibitions of flowers and vegetables. The club purchases seeds. bulbs, plants, fertilizer and gardening implements CO., operatively for it's members. Educa- tionai meetings are held at regular in- tervals. This ear B prizes, including two loving cups and II gold and silver medals as well as a saving bank accounts. will be awarded the club members for the best vegetable gardens. The hens greatest profit-producing pc riod is the first and second years, and tnlesssa hen is an especially good brees- CT she should be disposed of at the end of her second laying season and before startin9 to mott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

On many farms an arrangement which has pleased both the hired men and the housewife is the provision of comfort able four or five-room bungalow for the use and privacy of the family and de- tached bunk house in which the laborers can live happily and independently. and inexpensive bunk house of this type
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

times willing to extend the soldier credit on his character and good intentions rather than on any collateral he might be able to put up.
 In the barracks of the army camps are placed attractive posters which call at
 tention to the presence in camp or a rep resentative of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. These posters ask
 pertinent questions and state facts abouf different occupations that remind the soldier who is soon to be discharged that the farm is mighty good place to be it
 he is suited or trained for farm work Do you want farm job? Have you ever considered owning a farm? Would you like to rent farm? Can you drive trac- tor? Do you want to buy farm? These and many other questions are asked. No
 rosy pictures are painted of a life in flowery beds of ease on the farm. Straightforward facts and figures are pre- sented The government does not want to send any soldier to the farm unless he is fitted to succeed there. In some camps farmers institutes are held. Experts in farm work lecture and answer questions, These institutes run
 a week with a different programme every
 day. When a new bunch of soldiers come in the work is repeated. One camp re- ported that 250 to 400 soldiers attend every meeting. The camp libraries assist by placing agricultural books and papees F. holl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
RESULTS OF THE WORK

Where records have been kept they show that many soldier who would have drifted to city goes back to the farm. In one camp, before the aglt- cultural representative had information about definite jobs and farm opportun'- ties, 50 per cent of the farm boys went to cities to get job. After he had the information only per cent Of those wlth previous farm experience chose the city.
 There was a shortage of farm labor be- fore the war One million men went from the farms into military and naval service. Some of these men will not return to the land. This is neither unusual nor un- expected Many thousands of young men left the farms during peace times Tor in- dustry, the professions and work m tne cities /But the large majority of sol diers who came from the farms and whc are given any reasonable opportunity ave again taking up farm work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17

MILLER, OSCAR r., MJor 3oIst Inf. deceased
Tor conspicuous gaIantry and ~intrePidty above and
/ beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy near
Gesnes, France, 28 September, 1918.
After two days of intense physical and mental strain,
during which Major Miller had led his battalion IN the front
line of the advance, thru the Forest of Argonne, the enemy
was met IN a prepared position south of Gesnes. Though
almost exhausted, he energeteally ~reorganlzed his battalion
and ordered all attack. Upon reaching oPca ground, the
advancing line began to waver IN the face Of machine gun
fire from the front and TANKS and direct artillery fire. Per.
sonally leading his command group forward between his front
line companies, Major Miller inspired his men by his personal
courage and they again pressed on toward the hostile posi-
ton. AS the officer led the renewed attack he was shot in
the right leg, but he nevertheless staggered forward at the
head of his command. Soon afterward he was again shot
in the right arm but he continued the charge, personally
cheering his troops on thru the heavy machine gun fire.
Just before the objective was reached he received a wound in
the abdomen, which forced him to the ground, but he eon1nued~
urge bis men on, telling them to push on to the next ridge and k2ve
him oOhere be lay. He died from bis wounds d few days later:
Home address: Mrs. Oscar F. Miller, wife, I727 West
5rst Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally
 Nobody Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
 fully darkened, glossy and attractive
 with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
 Whenever her hair took on that dull,
 faded or streaked appearance, this
 simple mixture was applied with won
 1erful effect. By asking at any drug
 store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
 Compound" you will get large bot
 tie of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon fo restore natural color and beauty to the hair
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied It's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush, and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
THE KAISER'S TRIAL.

Under the British and the American n law a man on trial for his. life is en- titled to have his case judged by a jury of his peers.
 Where in the case of the ex-kaiser could such a body be found? If any one can assemble twelve Neros or twelve gentlemen of the ilk of the pi- rate Bluebeard, or twelve who meas ure up to the Frankenstein model Wilhelm Hohenzollern will have a jury of this kind, but otherwise it seems not.
 A great criminal lawyer might with good effect urge this noint but it is not likely to be done.
 A stronger suggestion is that his case be judged by 100 Belgian women, selected without inquiry as to their feelings. a sort of struck jury.
 What punishment would such a body recommend?
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

Thomas H. kehoe, 40 Warlock St.: Michael J. l<enney, 124O Stanley St; Edward O. Kilbourne, 1915 Stanley St; Peter Long, 161 South Main St: Michael P. Leghorn, 1450 Stanley St: Michael C. Levitt, Il Russell St; Herbert N. Lockwood, 7e3 East St John w Lockett, 54 Garden St: Will liam E. Latham, 3S7 West Main St: William J. Long, 1403 Stanley St.: Lyman $. Johnson, 37 South High St: F. H. Johnston. 37e West Main St
 Frank w. Johnson. 1856 Stanley St: Thomas w. Mitchell, 30 Vine St.: An son A. Mills, 126 Lincoln St: Isaac F. Miles, 425 West Main St; Dugald McMillan, 49 Forest St: Patrick Me- Cabe. 60 Winter St. William AIiddle- mass. 25 South High St; Charles Mueller, 415 Arch St.. Matthew. NJ.
 Meskiu, 3S Linwood St.; William B. Montague, 11S Lincoln St: John F.
 Moore. l5 High St.; John OBrien.
 12S North St.; Richard ". O'Gorn,an
 36 Conrerton St; Charles NJ. Oouist,
 336 Maple St; Thos. W. O'Connor. 69
 Bassett St; Jas T. O'Connor. 20 Lib-
 ertv St; Louis A. Oldershaw. 19 liar
 rjson St; Clayton A. Parker. 1O5 Vine st.: Virgil M. Palmer. 129 Lin
 coin St.: Clarence c. Palmer. scr
 Stanley St: Angelo M Paonessa. ITS Fremont St. Edwin A. Parker, rear
 217 Chestnut St; John Pinches. 10
 F,mnaons Place: Loren D Pcnfield
 65q stanley St.; Ernest c. Pierce. 1O1
 Pleasant St; Frank Rackiffe. 11S Kensington Ave-; George Rapelye. 61
 Forest St: William B. RossDcrg. fl
 Hawkins St; Mortimer NJ. Rhodes, 676 East St; Arthur W Rice, 29 Ce- dar St; Frank o. Scripture, 15 Len OK Place; Henry Scheuy, SC Bassett St; Mortimer D. Stanley, T Pearl St: Cnas. E. Steele, 2S0 Chestnut St.; William Schaefer, 421 Chestnut St.; James T. Sullivan. 59 Lafayette St.; James Sloan, 591 Stanley St; Axel w. Sandman, 467 Park St; George T. sherman, 39O West Main St; William L. Sherman, 156 Cherry St.; George H. Shine 13 LasaIe St; Andrew Turn bull. 19 Rockwell Ave; Geo. F. Tyler, sos Stanley St.; Max J. Unkelbach, ' , Black Rock Ave; Frank c. Vibberts. Sunnyledge; Henry J. N Vile, 50 Len OK Place; Spencer H. Wood, 154 West Main St; George $. Talcott, 5S Frank lin Square; William C. Wall, e South Burritt St: August E. Wallin, 25S Ma Die SI., AToO1S6 dlll r crest SI. John J. Walsh. S5 Basset St.; George D. Copley. B Park Place; Richard Covert, 2 Edson St; Edward B. AL ling, 50 sherman Court: George H. Smedley, 68 Bassett St.; Edward H. Munson, fl Prospect St.: Otto Beng ston, 40 Main St; Milton W. Daven- port, 112 Lincoln St.; Joseph M. Hal loran, 63 Grove Hill; Orson F. Curtis, IS Lincoln St; George W. Curtis, ls Enmons Place; John Tomaszewsky, 10 Gold St.; William J. Quigley, 276 Washin gton St.; John Skritulsky. 1919 Washington St: George H. Lampson, 1855 Columbia St; William F. Lange, 112 Glen St.; John F. Peterson, v Pleasant St.; Oliver H. Nichols, 146, Black Rock Ave; John A. Abraha son. 51 Jubilee St; Adelbert W. Nun son, 2SO Shuttle Meadow Ave-: Chas. H. Bromley, S1 Ellis St.; Carl Foberg. 59 Arch St.; John A. Dolan, 32 Mon roe St.; Fred F. Carlson, 237 kensing- ton Ave.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
GLAD HIS TERM IS
 NOT AHEAD OF HIM
Wilson Happy Because Presi- deDCy Is Now Behind

Paris, May 27-'"It is very delight ful, for one thing, if I may say so, to know that my presidency is not ahead of me and that his presidency is ahead of him. said President Wilson in referring to pr. Epiticao Pessoa, president elect of Brazil at a dinner given Dr. Pessoa by the Pan-Ameri- can peace delegation last night.
 The honor has been accorded me- President Wilson said in beginning his speech, "of making the first speech tonight and I am very glad to avail myself of that privilege. l want to say that l feel very much at home in this company, though. after all, l suppose no one of us feels thorough ly at home except on the other side of the water. We all feel in a very real sense that we have a common home because we live in the atmos- phere of the same conceptions and, l think, with the same political am bitions and principles.
 T am particularly glad to have the opportunity of paying my respects to Mir. Pessoa. It is very delightful, for one thing, if I may say so, to know that my presidency is not ahead of me and that his presidency is ahead of him. I wish him every happiness and every success with the greatest earn estness and yet I cannot. if l may judge by my own experience expect for him a very great exhiliaraton in the performance of the duties ! of his office because after all to be the, head of an American state is task of unrelieved responsibility. American constitutions as rule put so, many duties of the highest sort upon the president, and so much of the responsibility of affairs of state Is centered upon him, that his years of office are apt to be years a little weighted with anxiety, a little bur dened with the sense of the obHga- tions of speaking for his people speaking what they really think and endeavoring to accomplish what they really desire.
 'I suppose no more delicate task is given any man than to interprete the feelings and purposes of a great people. I know that if I may speak for myself, the chief anxiety I have had has been to be the true inter preter of a national spirit. expressing no private and peculiar views but try ing to express the general spirit of a nation. And a nationN looks to it's president to do that; and the com- radeship of an evening like this does not. consist merely of the sense of nsighborhood. We are neighbors We have always been friends. But that is all old. Som ething new has hap pened I am not sure that I can put it into words, but there has been added to the common principles
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
NOTICE.
I'D BOYS. NOTICE!

A meeting of I'D men will be held this evening at Halls Cafe, 187 Arch street. Special business of i'm portance will be transa cted.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

He had travelled over 1000 miles. about half way to Ireland. in eight
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14
RANGE CONDITIONS
IN pATlLS GOOD

AlbuquerQue-Pam Il. Roberts. OF
the grazing department Of the forest
service, has just returned from a tour
over the OATH forest III Socorro coun-
~ and reports the range conditions
fine. with plenty Of grass for summer
andsgood prospects for plenty Of win
ter feed. The two and one half NIL
lion acres of the Datil forest is now
carrying a near capacity load of $4,000
head of cattle and lat, 900 head of
sheep which are all In very fine con
dition. While the drouth Of the past
three years has made the Increase In
flocks and herds rather low, still the
abundance Of feed this year viii per
NIT much Of the stock to be shipped
direct from the ranges to the market,
and the increase next year promises
to be above the normal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14

Is keep the kidneys IN good order"
"Avoid too much meat, alcohol or tea.
Drink plenty Of pure water, preferably
hot water, before meals, and drive the
uric acid out Of the system BY taking
Anuric.s This can 10 obtained at
almost any drug store.
Send a bottle Of water to the chemist
at Or. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. X, and you viii receive free medical
advice as to whether tho kidneys are
affected. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog, You suffer from backache,
sick-headache, disry spells, or twinges
and pains Of lumbago, rheumatism or
govt; or sleep is disturbed two Or three
times q night, take heed, before too late.
Get Anuric (anti-uric-acid), for II will
put new life into your kidneys and your
entire system. Ask your nearest drug
gist for II or send d. Pierce ten cents
for trial package.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14
DIES MONIES SHARES
IN BUILDING BOOM.

Des Moines This city is enjoying
a real building boom which was start
ed by the Gate City Lumber com
pany who is enlarging their entire
plans and already have the foanda-
tion down for a new building 30 by
100 feet. The new building will be
built OF pressed brick and concrete
and will be the largest business house
so far erected in the city. In add.
tion to this four new residences were
started as follows, S, P. Osborne, 9
room house, N. e. Nance. 6 room
house, Charley Perry, z room house
and w. N. Groner a 6 room house. 1t
Is rumored that several other new
residences will be constructed this
fall and all will be on the new town
site and all on the same block.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14
GlLA FARM BUYS
TEN TON TRACTOR.

silver City-The GlIa Farm Com
pany, IN keeping with its policy OF
securing the last word in farm i'm
plements. has purchased a 10 ton
caterpillar tractor which Is the lar
gest and the first Of its kind ever
seen in this part OF the state. The big
tractor makes its own track and can
travel over any kind Of ground and Is
iayable Of doing the heaviest kind
OF farm work. 1t can be used for
blowing hauling and in fact will take
the place OF horses in all places on
the farm. The big tractor was built
in California and attracted much at
tention when it was driven through
the streets Of the city to the farm,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14

Department bf the Interior. U. S Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. M., July %,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that VII.
Liam n. Wiley OF Otto, N. M. VINO
on Nov, "a, 1915 and May 10, 1918
mGde homestead entries Nos. 0252Ss
and 032795 FOR WNWk Section rs,
VIZ SWtNs SWN NWlA Section IA
.NEM SEN, Section 15, Township u
North, Range 9 East, N. M. p. Me
ridian, has filed notice Of intention
TO make three year proof. to estah-
ilish claim to the land above de
xtlibed, before United States Com
gplssioner, al Stanley Santa Fs
County. N. M. on September 49,
flO1a.
Claimant names as witnesses:
M. +. Carter. u. u Arnold. Clauj
Donaldson, j. +. Laird, all Of Otto
n. n.
FRANCISCO DELGADD. Register,
Isl Pub. Aug l44Last Pub. Sept. II
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14
FACULTY or SILVER
CITY NORMAL COMPLETE.

Silver City-The entire faculty Of
the New Mexico State Normal has
been completed except the Engliah
teacher which will be hired III the
near future. II is said to be the
strongest faculty in the history Of the
Normal and special effort has been
made to secure men and women who
are in sympthy with the normal work,
as this will make them better able to
turn out better teachers for the state.
AT the closing Of the summer school
the students voted To present a pc
tition to congress- for the passage Of
the Smith Towner bill, which was
passed unanimously and was signed
by every member Of the school.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14
STATE NEWS I'm
BRIEF FURM


Carfi1o4o-The directors Of the
New Moxico Iron and steel corpora
tion he'd a two DAY session here last
week and went over many ihteresting
matters concerning the company's ia
forests, One Of the topics which vas
discussed at the meeting was the
creation of a large furnace here for
the purpose Of reducing the ore which
Is mined in Lincoln county into pig
iron. Several encouraging letters
were read from the directors In The
Alabama district and it Is Thought
that the furnace Is assured.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14
TWO BIG TRUCKS 70
CARRY SCHOOL CHILDREN

Clovis-The Grady and Pleasant Hin
school districts announce the pur-
chase Of two large Republic trucks
which win be used for the transpor-
tation Of the school children 10 the
consolidated schools Of those districts,
Each truck Is capable OF carrying 80
children and is equipped with every
possible convenience for their safety
and comfort. They were made by the
Wayne School Cad Co. Of Richmond
Indiana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWO
HOUSES IN THREE MINUTES.

Silver CityADuring a recent thnnt
der storm here the houses OF J.. G.
Woodward and Walter woodward
ward Yer struck by lightning within
three minutes of each other. The
houses were about two blocks apart
and the families of both wern ~ the
houses at the time but fortunately all
escaped uninjured. The roofs Of the
houses were badly torn up and the
entire plumbing OF one was complete
Nv wrecked by the bolt. Both OF the
families consider themselves very
lucky 70 escape without injury.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

We desire to announce to the trade
and our friends that we have com
pleted our years contract and lease
Of the mill and elevator at EspanOlal
belonging to the Espanoia Milling 4
Elevator Co, and have turned the
property back to the owners.
From now on we will have q branch
office and warerooms in the state and
from that agreed point operate.
Our principal business will be to
supply the wholesalers of the State
with potatoes in a lots ia the fail
winter or spring. We specialize In
furnishing choice stock.
THE COLORAD0-NEW MEXICO
PRODUCE COMPANY.
Headquarters. Center, Colo, (San
Luis Valley). adv
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14

department Of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe. NJ. NJ. August 8,
1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Ma
carlo Garcia Of Jemez. N. M who.
on June 3, 1915, made homestead
entFy No. 023S4S, for southwest quar-
ter, Section "a, Township Is North,
Range l East, N. NJ. 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 Je.
nlez Springs Sandoval County, N. M.
IN October A, 1919,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Feles Garcia, Brauho Garcia, Abran
Trrjillo, Pedro Garcia, all OF Jemes,
N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO, Register.
LIST Pub. Aug 14-Last Pub, Sept, ii
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14
MorlcE FoR R%uaLIcATIoM.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Santa re, N. M, July is,
1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Maria
Ursula Crespin, widow OF Thomas
IGarduno, OF San Geronimo, N. NJ,
ngde small holding claim 1851. NO.
G0S6O27, for Tract /, Sections rs and
26. Township 16 Nj, Range IA r.,
IN. M. III, Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before United States Com
missioner, at b. Las Vegas, San Mi
guel County, n. M, Of September
A, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
lose Dario Atenci0, Marcos Gard
rno. OF E. Las Vegas, N. M; Antonio
'Atencio, of San Geronimo, N. Nj;
Ftancisco Garduno, Of e. Las We
GAS, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
list Pub. July 24-Last Pub. Aug. 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14

Department OF the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe, N M August B,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that Man,
uel A. Lopez, OF Canjilon. N. M, who,
en- May II, 1914, made homestead
entry No. 020722 for SM SEX NEA,
Section Z, Township 20 N, Range !
East, ~. NJ p, Meridian, has filed
or intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land described, before United States
Commissioners. at Park View, Rio
Arriba County. N. NJ, on October
). 1913.
Claimant names As witnesses:
Luis b. Montana, Manuel s. Mar.
.tinez. Juan Jose Martinez Abeyta,
Bernardo Garcia, all OF Caniilon, N.
N.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0, Register,
list Pub. Aug. 14-Last Pub. Sept. II
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14

~ E4N
Department OF the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe. n. M, July "A,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that Felix
| Martinez, OF Ortiz, Colo, who, on
July rs. 1911, made Homestead Entry
No. 015600, for Beginning Mt corner
No. ], Identical with Cor No. / OF the
list survey. a porphyry stone marked
l1-HIS 144 on the N. face. whence
Cor. No. 4, Of HES 143 bears S, 81
degrees So minutes b.. 6.26 chs. dist,
thence N. Al degrees Is minutes W.
1881 chs, To- Cor No. 2, thence N. m
degrees .00 minutes W., 29.52 chs.
Ito Cor. No. s., thence N. 3 degrees .0s
minutes H., 1884 chs, to Cor. No. 4,
thence s. 81 degrees "A minutes 81
21.1l chs TO Cor. No. 5, thence s. 81
degrees % minutes 10, f4.f0 chs. to
Cor. No. 6, thence s. ia degrees A.
minutes IT,, laos chs Cor. MOI r,
thence s. 3 degrees az minutea e.,
0,74 chs. to Cor. No 4, the place oil
beginning. In Sec. 20. IS, So, r SIN,
R6E.y N. N. p. NJ. has filed notice
Of intention to make five year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before us Commissioner
at Park View N, Nj, on Sept. 4. 1919.
Claimant names az witnesses; Emit
lilo Martinez. Jesus Pena. Juan do DiDs
Duran, Alvino Duran, all OF Ortiz
Colo FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
LIST Pub July s1T+Last Pub. Aug. rs,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14

2 ~ &~tRn tIONsA
Department OF the Interior, u. Stand
Office at Santa re, N. M, August 8,
1919,
Notice is hereby given. that Jonn
r Minnick, Of Stanley, N. M, who,
on June 80. 1916. made homestead
entry No. O2e9Ss. for SEH of Sec.
tipn 10, and the NEh, section Is,
Township AZ North. Range 81. N. MI
n Meridian. has filed notice Of In
tention 10 make thFee.year proof. to
establish claim to the land aboye
dc acribed, before United state Com
n NJ. on October s., 1919.
Claimant names az witnesses.
John B. Robinson. Alfred v. Even.
son, Sig Martin. George. Holland, all
sof Stanley, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO, Register.
Ext Pub Aug. i44-Last Pub. Sept. II
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-14
lTwo FORD CARS IN
&

Albuquerque-Two Ford cars. one
said to have been driven by a man
by the name OF With and the other by
"a man BY the name OF Klienworth, col
lided at the corner Of Fifth street and
Silver avenue about z o'clock Satur'
day evening. With's car. which car
'ried four passengers, turned com
pletely over and landed upside down,
pinning two Of the passengers under
meath It, Fortunately the passengers
escaped with a few cuts by broken
glass. One Of the cars was badly
wrecked