davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
GREAT BRITAIN
GRANARIES I'LL
Government Is Prepared for
Ships to Be Free During
Proposed Spring Drive.

LONDON. March 2o.-CBy MALL
The British farmer is suffering
from the fact that the government
has stacked the granaries OF Great
Britain with wheat in preparation
for a great spring offensive against
the Germans this year. Now that
the offensive is not TO be undertak-
in selling his crop OF last years
wheat
Explaining the situation at she
annual dinner Of the land union re-
Gently. Lord Ernlo. formerly Rob
ert r. ProtherO. president Of the
board OF agriculture. said: Il do
not know that I am revealing a
secret when say that the govern
ment intended. II the war had not
finished in November. 20 make its
great push about this time IN
this month or next month we should
have tried TO place on the western
front the whole force OF the allies
we could command and should have
tried to bring the war 10 a con-
cIusion this summer.
Wanted Ships To be Free.
For that purpose we wanted the
absolute control OF all the tonnage
we could get. We wanted every
ship 10 be free 20 bring over NUM-
lions. food and everything else
which the army required. For that
reason we brought into this country
a large quantity OF food supplies.
II our shipping was 10 be engaged
in bringing over food 10 this coun-
try in the middle OF that military
push we should have been hamper
ed.
The consequence was that we
filed the granaries OF this country
with wheat In order that we should
be free for this great military en-
terprise. You cannot alter your
plans in a few hours. The wheat
is now being passed into consump-
tion as quickly as possible"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

not Of her faith, is the heroine OF
Daughter of Mine" today's picture
at the Castle theater. This lovaole
girl has a winning personality aad
as the maid struggling 10 gain her
fathers consent TO this marriage she
appears TO excellent advantage. John
Bowers. Tully Marshall and Arthur
Carew are splendid In her support
ing cast.
"Oh, Johnny Is the title Of to-
morrow's western thriller, which
starts Louis Bennison. the popular
cowboy actor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

on April 18th we. The Economy
Depts" advertised 50 Union-ATls at
S2.69. on investigation we find the
word "Union-Alls" registered by the
n. d. Lee Mercantile Co. whose
merchandise we are not now hand
ling We beg 10 announce TO our
patrons that we were innocent of
any desire 10 mislead the public.
12S62-25-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

A new pumping apparatus, mount
ed on a motor truck, shown In the
May Popular Mechanics magazine.
should prove a valuable piece of
equipment for any city. The pump
is controlled by the driver at his
seat, and can be used for cleaning
sewers, catch basins. or gullies;
for tree spraying. or general long
distance pumping. And with the
simple removal of the cover plates
the body becomes available for haul
ing and mechanical dumping. hand
ling coal. ashes and garbage.
Prayer books at Schillings.
12S66-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

a lively western melOdrama with
thrills and deeds of daring apIenty,
is ''Oh, Johnny" today's subject at
the LaSalle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Louis BennisOn, who smiles while
ne fights and who becomes famous
overnight as the broadway cow
boy" plays the title role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Jack PiclfOrd il Sundays star i'm
SANDY" story by Alice Hogan
Rice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Ira Lowry, author OF Tuany west
ern tales. Il responsible for this
splendid story OF the great outdoor
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

\ cafe of the Partisan underworld
adds color To the background OF to-
nlorrow's picture. Bessie BarriscaIe,
pleasing emotional star, portrays a
difficult role with great deal of
skill.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18

She had been in poor health for some
time. A brief service was held at
the house Wednesday forenoon and
the body taken to Newport on the
noon train where services were held
III the Baptist church at two o'clock.
MI. and Mrs. G. A. Barrows and
John Mcclellan and wife of Barton
were in attendance at the Armistice
dance.
Mrs. H. ]. Stannard visited in New
port the first of the week.
Mrs. Minnie Baraw and son of the
Valley House have been visiting her
sister, at Newport for few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
ORLEANS

DR.. Allen Of st. Johnsbury was q
business visitor at the Cleasby hospi-
tai on Wednesday.
Hazel Converse and Bessie Stearns
spent Monday in Newport.
4 There was record attendance at
the Armistice Ball on Tuesday even
ing and a fine time was had by all,
Sloggetts orchestra Of Newport fur
nished the music.
Clarence Wheeler of Beverly
Mass, and Mrs. Alice Cole of this
place were married at the latter's
home on Monday evening by the Rev
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18

the war and helped us to save many
Armenians who otherwise would
probably have been killed OF allow
cd to perish iii the desert.
az want to thank you Christian
friends who help carry on the mis-
sionary work over there. You should
feel the weight of the lives OF the
A1meiiians. There Is still need for
help and is far greater than can be
imagined The question is what is
going to happen to the Armenian
and what is going to be done for the
Armenian. We have most wonder
full opportunity for service and let us
show our gratitude to God for his
good gifts in more than words"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18

Clarence Pierce of the M. E. church
and Mrs. Christopher McMullenX
with few intimate friends present,
CONGRATULATIONS are extended.
MI. and Mrs. Christopher McMul-
len are entertaining their daughter,
Mrs. Lila Pierce, of Dorchester
Mass, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Brooks were
in Coventry several days the first Of
the week being, called there by the
death and burial of their father, Will
liam Brooks.
Mrs. Drown of Evansville, who has
spent the past month caring for Mrs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
Randolph Turnbull and daughter, has

Randolph Turnbull and daughter, has
returned home.
Park Beede is the new clerk in the
Atlantic and Pacific store.
Fred Lothrop of Newport spent q
few days with his mother, Mrs. e.
X. Lotlrop, the first Of the week.
Miss Aida Niles of Newport was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gilbert
Gross, few days recently.
Mrs. Eva Chandler of Boston, who
has been with her daughter, Mrs
Grace Gross for several weeks, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Leavitt of High street passed
away suddenly last Monday forenoon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18

{ r 4 Is
Historical knowledge important.
2 a man Ignorant OF the past of his
cation Is NOT qualified to have any,
thing to do with its. present or future.
10 work undefstandihsly we must
know what this nation of ours Is for
what is the plan and purpose.-Myron
W. Reed, M s, ~ To- sT
Use Nazol for colds III children and
adults. adv.
Use Nazol for catarrh. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18

Use Nazol for catarrh. adv
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

night. Sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks and winning smile made Lucille at tractlVe to certain male patron of the place. But the oogling eyes of the interested patron were met with a cold and distant stare from Lucille. She Just couldn't be bothered with him. and when he made more direct ad- Vances, Lucille left the lights, the mu- sic and the dance behind, and alone started for cafe.
 But she found him waiting for her outside the restaurant half an hour later Lucille crossed the street The persistent. male followed The chase led down First street to Monroe An automobile parked conveniently near seemed to Lucille to offer an oppor- tunity of escape from the obnoxious masher. She cambered into the car and turned on the lights. Just then a policeman happened along. The male trailer disappeared Lucille shut off the lights. The policeman intro- duced himself.
 Before Judge Thomas in police court yesterday Lucille told the above inter esting story.
 I'll admit the car didn't belong to me- she concluded
 Ten dollars fine" was the judges only comment upon the dramatic epi- sode.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

students figured The work. quite naturally, is conducted on a schedule according to the age of the individ- uals. The primary pupils, as an illus tration, do not engage in the same burdensome exercises as a fourth or fifth grade pupil
 Three branches of physical educa- ton are carried ou1. First, the edu- vidual is taught clean methods of liv- ing. The corrective branch is second. Under this heading the pupil is taught the right methods of doing work. Of resting, of playing. The hygienic branch is third Cleanliness is the paramount issue under this branch.
 In ali Of the various grammar schools of the city, an eight minute period is set aside each day for the physical training of the pupils. All of the work is conducted in the open air and in the sunshine as much as possible. In addition. two minute rest periods are taken four times each day During these rest periods, all windows and doors are thrown open and deep breathing exercises are practiced.
 Event Complete Success
 At the conclusion of the exhibition work. the pupils were divided into groups. by rooms and games were en- ioyed for the remainder of the schoo period The development of play grounds at the different schools is an other feature on which the schoo authorities are concentrating their ef- forts It is planned to develop thess
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
CHILDREN LEARN. HEAL TH RHYTHM.
 AND WELL-bEING.
First Of Series Of Exhibi- tions Given Yesterday At Adams Grounds Before A Large Crowd Of Spec tatOrS

Business men and women of Phoe- n.x q generation hence will be sturdy lot
 Phoenix is making every provision for the welfare of its future citizens ln onergeucaliy carrying ouk a pro- gram of intensive physical training as part Of the educa tional program intensive in that it develops the body as il does the mind. Its merely the application of the time-worn theory that "strong bodies are con- dueive of strong minds"
 The first of 9 series of exhibitions 10 demonstrate just what is being ac- complished in local schools in the way Of race betterment WAS given at the Adams school yesterday afternoon. It Was an invita- ton affair, with all the parents of students invited to care Inliy survey that portion of the school work which pertains to physical de- Nelopmant- Other exhibitions of like nature will be held at the other nine grammar schools of the city at regular intervals.
 Hundreds of Parents Present
 hundreds of fathers and mothers gathered al the Adams school yester- day 10 witness a spectacle unparalleled in the history Of Phoenix schools. Lit tle tots, hardly large enough. it seemed, 10 understand the various commands given by the director, went through Swedish and German -rythn1" gym hast1cs with a precision. an exactness that bespoke earnest eDdeaxor on the one hand and full confidence on the other By rooms, the students drilled, exercised and performed They dem onstrated an eagerress to do the things outlined for them and there were mighty few mistakes.
 Henry Wilt Jr- physical director of Phoenix grammar schools, was directly in charge, ably assisted by dozen teachers of the Adams school. all of whom entered heartily into the work. These exercises it was emphaticaIlv pointed ont were a part of the daily program at the school Deep breath ing. for example. is practiced even as rehgiously in the daily routine ss Is spelling, reading, writing or arith- metic, it was stated.
 Folk Dancing is Feature
 Folk dancing was another feature of the program in which the older
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

playgrounds as quickly as possible or. to be more exact, as soon as the necessary funds are available.
 Approximately 750 children attend the Adams school, which is one of the two largest grammar schools of the city. Several hundred parents re- sponded to the invitation yesterday, the event proving a complete success in every sense of the word
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

Miss Wards survey showed that of the women in the agricultural areas included in the survey:
 96 per cent do the family washing and ironing.
 54 per cent carry in the fuel and carry out the ashes,
 80 per cent care for the poultry. 55 per cent care for the garden. 95 per cent care for the milk.
 SS per cent wash the milk pails
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
5S per cent make the butter.

5S per cent make the butter.
 Each woman spends on an average of 3la hours weekly in mending.
 The survey showed to remarkable degree that the women folk of the farm are not only responsible for the home and the care of the children but that much of the actual food of the family and the cash income from the farm is dependent upon the farmers wife
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
WORK IF WOMEN IN
 FARMING DISTRICT

At the recent Chicago conference of and home economics Miss Florence E. Ward. in charge of home demonstra- tion work with women of the U. s. de- partment of agriculture, gave some
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
startling figures on the prominence of womeDiS work

women's work.
 During the past year a survey of 900 homes was conducted by her de- partment. The records were from POP counties of the country in 26 states. Home demonstration agents of the agricultural extension service of Arizona contributed a number of these reports so the summary will have par ticular interest to Arizona people.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
STORY HAS M EFFECT
 ON |CY-AEART JUDGE

Bright lights, spirited music and lively dancing made the dance hall at
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

Folk dancing was another feature nf the program in which the older
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

a And then came
y the great mira
- Gle. My child
awoke and began TO
cry. 1t was a faint cry,
OIL so thin and weak.
but it went laundering
and laundering through
me- A mighty torrent
Of love swept over
me 1t was
motherhood"
From Hall Gaines
Novel, THE WOMAN
THOU GAVEST ME-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
May IS, 1919 3

q He was coming
o back to me-this
husband of mine
and when he came
the law would require
that / should keep
true faith with him,
whatever his conduct,
and deny myself the
pure love that was now
awake within me-"
From Hall Caine's
NoVei, THE WOMAN
THOU GAVEST ME-"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
BIDDERS ARE SCARCE
FOR THE FEDERAL AID
ROADS IN NEW MEXICO

The state highway commission or
Thursday opened bids on four ap
proved federal aid highways. No bic
was received on the ten mile stretch
from Ration to the Colorado line
Project !. No bid was received on
Project 8, which is seven miles start.
ing from the east line of Chavcs
county.
On Project 3, seven miles from
Santa Fe to Pankeys gate east of
here. one bid was received, which
was twice as much as the engineer
estimated O'Deli Brothers were the
only bidder. Project IL, RUM ing
east from Roswell a distance of
seventeen miles was bid on by Dan
La Rue The bid was Is percent over
the engineers estimate. No contracts S
were awarded.
Only one Of the % county high
way superintendents provided under
the new law remains to be appointed.
Governor Pankey is awaiting the ar
rival of Governor Larrazolo it is
understood, who will name the super
intendent for Taos county Mr.. Nc
kean now highgway superintendent
for Taos is mentioned for the place
in view of his efficient record, but
because OF the pressure of business
is said not to be actively seeking the
place for himself
Santa Fs Canyon.
One OF the county roads that is
to be put into condition by strictly
county action is that of the Santa
Fe Canyon scenic drive. Superinten-
dent Jack Thorpe has begun extern
sivc Improvements of .he route.
Road Funds Received.
De Baca county has remitted $1,000
to apply on the road from Clovis to
and the same amount for the
Fort Sumner-Santa Rosa highway,
to the state office.
Chaves county has reritted $500
on the Roswell Clovis highway, and
$500 to apply on the Roswell! to Ia
tum stretch.
Eddy Pays Maximum.
The Eddy county commissioners
have fixed the salary of c, NJ Rich
ards, who was appointed county
superintendent by the governor. at
the maximum allowed undcr the law.
Autos Help Roads
1880 automobile licenses have been
issued by Secretary of State Manuel
Martinez 50 lar this year From
1900 to 5000 auto owners may
register this year, it is considered
probable. AS the auto license
fees. minus administrative expenses
now are covered to highway funds,
this is good news to New Mexico
h hiclh way cnthusia SITS
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
COUNTIES PROSPER
TAX ROLLS LARGER

Using increases in tax value from
Sandoval, Sierra and San Juan coun-
ties as a talsman experts predict
that New Aexico's gain over last
year will be thirty million dollars
over last year rolls Sandoval and
Sierra the first to report to the state
tax commission register an increa Sc
of S850.m and 100000 respectively
in valuations. Field Agent Reynolds.
now in San Juan is quoted as saying
that the northwestern county is apt
to advance out of the fifth class this
year.
Governor Pankcy in response to
request from an eastern publication.
further brightens the outlook by the
declaration that in his opinion the
decrease in livestock in this state
due to drouth and a hard winter, will
not exceed IS per cent. Being one
of the largest cattlemen in the state
his opinion bears weight. though
other estimates Of cattle losses ruin
much higher.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
STATE REPRESENTED
AT LABOR ASSEMBLY

A national conference on employ
ment problems called i'll Washing
ton by Secretary Of Labor William
B. Wilson is being attended on be-
half of New Mexico by Charles v
Stafford. whom Governor Pankey ap-
pointed delegate. Mr.. Stafford is
secretary to Senator A. B. Fall.
Frank c. Joyce of Albuquerque was
appointed a states mounted police
man by Governor Pankey.
{. W. Lewis, wanted on the charge
of pa sing bad checks at Roswell
has been asked for by Governor
Pankey on extradition from Fort
Worth Texas, to stand trial in New
Mexico.
Appoints Notariss
Acting Governor Pankey this week
appointed the following notaries pub
lie: Mamie Lynch, Lovington, Lea
county; Benjamin Lawrence Thorne,
Lovington; Adecasio J. Padilia. Of
Puerto de Luna James NJ. Hemp
hill, Dedman; Frank NJ. Mccormick,
Albuquerque; Frances Bilderback,
Tatum; James F. Casey, Roswell :;
Sterling +. Wanser, Clayton; John
B. Judah, Causey; Ernesto Marti-
nez. Pintada.
Futher notarial appointments are:
Chas s. Johnson, Tularosa, N. NJ,
NJ.
Claytie NJ. Smith. Albuquerque, N.
James J. Hyder, Logan. N. NJ.
Louise Watson, Albuquerque, N. M.
Charles c. De Baca, Las Vegas, N.
NJ
Saul Rosenthal. f. Las Vegas. N.
NJ
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
NEW MEXICO WOMEN
GIVE SOLDIERS AID

A committee of New Mexico women
has formed in New York to aid sick
and wounded New Mexico men as
they return from overseas. Headed
by Mrs. Gerald Cassidy. appointed
by the governor, the workers include
Mrs. Irving Couse, of Taos; Mrs.
Anna Dorman. Santa Fe, Mrs, BAN
delier, and Mrs. Wrenn.
Herbert Wall, secretary of the
Rocky Mountain club which is re-
presenting New Mexico in entertain
ing and welcoming returning soldiers
keeps the governor here informed by
wire from day to day of the move
ments of units and what is being
done to greet them.
Governor Larrazolo will open the
New Mexico convention of former
soldiers sailors, and marines at AL
buquerque next Thursday.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
MEN OF EMINENCE
VISIT IN SANTA FE

DR.. Samuel A. Elliott of Harvard
University. Father William II. Ket-
cham. members of the U. s. board
of Indian comm m;ssioners. with Geo.
Waugh. Jr., president. and Earl J..
Henderson secretary of the comriis-
sion arrived in Santa Fe Tuesday
and visited the Santa Fe Indian
school Dr. Elliott was obliged to re-
turn east. the others remaining to OBJ
serve neighboring Pueblos.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
STATE HEALTH AND
EDUCATION BOARDS

The state board Of education as
now constituted is expected to or
ganize today, Following are the
members: State School Superin-
tendent Wagner The other mem
bers are Col. J. w. Wilson of Ros-
we'll Amado Chaves OF Albuquerque,
Jose D. Sena of this city: Earl
Douglass, county school superintend-
ent for San Juan, and Mrs. Jose
Lockard, a teacher in the schools of
Ration
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
WOODMEN OF WORLD
VOTE ON OFFICERS

The next annual meeting of the
Woodmen Of the World for New
Mexico and Arizona will be held at
Mesa, Arizona. Officers elected
at the convention just concluded at
DeminG are:
r. N Miller of Hagerman, head
consul; A. A. Belts of Phoenix. Ariz,
head advisor; W. ]. Clifton. Collins,
Arizona, head clerk; f. B. Swopc OF
Albuquerque head escort; J. B. Leck
of Carlsbad. head banker; f. p Apo
daca OF Clifton, Arizona head sentry:
J. +. Whittcmore Of Tucumcari. head
Waterman; James McFadden OF Dou-
glas. Ariz,. c. Hooker of Clifton,
Ariz,, Ado.ph P, Hill of Santa Fe.
Bascom Howard of Portales, and Dr.
NJ A. Grissom Of Roswell, head
auditors.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
Get Five Years.

Mike Oliver Hardin OF Dalhar'
Texas was sentenced Monday to five
years in Leavenworth for taking a
girl across the New Mexico ilne
for immoral purposes Several boot
Logging cases were tried this week.
Esquipula Romero was tried on the
the charge of selling liquor without
license. Guido Paproni was sem
tenced to a fine OF Sl0 and 6o days
for selling liquor 10 Indians Fredo
Archuleta, Martin Pacheco, Mic Sala-
gar, and Mariana Padilla, received
the same sentence for the same Of
fense. Padilla received an addition
al sentence OF 20 days and 500 for
bribery of an officer. Joe
Rentia who plead guilty was fined
S25 and costs for selling liquor to
soldier
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
Big Lamb Deal

The biggest deal OF late years in
county lands was made last week by
w. A. Henderson when he sold the
most of the James and Haley ranches
to John VanCleave of Wichita Falls.
Texas. the land sold compr oinising
10000 acres and the consideration
being almost S4W.OW
John VanCleave the new owner is
a multi-millionaire. being reputed TO
be worth $osOOOO, most Of which
was made IN the Burkburnett oil
development. his holdings in that
field being extensive. He is just q
years Of age.-DesNoines Swassike
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
STATE STOCKMEN TO
MEET AT CLAYTON

The executive board Of the New
Mexico Cattle and Horsegrowers
Association invites Stockmen gen.
craly to meet with them at Clayton
on Monday May S. A ruling of the
interstate commerce commission re
quiring owners to be responsible for
loading and unloading and the mat
ter of reducing the standard Of pro-
tein in cottonsecd meal are among
number of subjects of importance
to the industry that will be discussed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-25
ESTANCIA VALLEY
COMMERCE CHAMBER

The newly formed chamber Of COM
merce for the whole Estancia Valley
announces that it has raised first
annual budget of $1,000 and will hire
a publicity man. The meeting was
held at Estanc:a Friday and was
attended by a representative Of the
Albuquerque commerce body Mr.
Coons. Secretary NaeNillan Of Santa
Ee.