davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
Questions and Answers.


Little Girl Going TO Blow Away-Mv daugh-
Yer; age three and onc-half years. seems to
dislike fruit. AS baby she took prune or
grange grange juice every day. Blu, now it is impos-
Slo!e. to make ner fruit of any kind except
under duress. She eats everything else and
seems very well. but | feel that IL would be
her it? MRS = NJ NJ
Answer.-Iiow you make the little girl
ear anything she does want? And Why
should YOU? l remember when i was a little
girl was great doll-buy at that age
Erandm;. constantly threatened that l would dry
up ana biow away II didn't eat canned ounces
ana such Stun-uSh. I've dried
but am skill here, and I'd like to see anybody
Eiri 4 en-years' rest. on dietctic maxims. and
shell pull through.
CIRCUMCISION Simple Procedure-Pleasc let
me Know II circumcision is dangerous opera
ton for n sixteen year old boy, also whether il
requires Specialist and what the probable
COST would be- F. T. r.
Answer--Circumcisio ion is about the simplest
operation doctor does. Alas! there arc no
circumcision SpccialiS;S--you have have Il
commost garden variety of doctor do il II
VIII probably cost the best part OF week $
income.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
SitIStcuIe,

4 musical maiden from butte
iinh lIpn inst were puckcred 30 cute
That she sccmcd on the verge
or musical rpIurga
On ~ piccolo, oboe or futcI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
Voice of the People
Letters must give the name and nd
drcas of the writer. Snme will Not be
published II writer requests.
One Soldier Not Paid.

Ono Soldier Not raid.
To The Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--l have been reading in the
papers every day about how the boys
returning from France wounded are
paid so quickly after their arrival at
the debarkation HOSPITALS. l have been
back in the States since December
lG. and not louie" in sight yet.
What is all this newspaper talk for.
or Is il just to Kid the home folks
aionS and make them happy.
On December "A provision was
made whereby overseas men could
draw their back pay simply by max
ing affidavit 20 ;hat effect. in the alb
sence o: service record. II may be
that at the other hospitals in the coun
try they really are looking after the
men from overseas. but this place is
evidently asleep.
II you can md Il man who has re-
ccived his pay. / would like TO know
who he is
ALGERNON MEIGS
Base Hospital, Camp Lee. Va. Janu-
AIRY e 1919,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

Six more States have ratified the
stitutiona amendment for nation wide prohi
5bition. This makes twenty-five that dcihe-
rately have voted away their power TO reg
ulatstheir own domestic affairs and approved
F-sIe adoption Of sunptuary legislation by the
Federal Congress. Virginia, with eight other
of its Southern sisters which formerly stood
Istaupchly by the constitutional standard OF
self termination. is in the list of dcscrtcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
Over the Top.

Forward" shouted the commander OF tho
battalion. over the top and get EN-"
The whole battalion hung back.
Come on ForWard"' comma ndcd the Off
Ger. What you waiting for?'
y Lieutenant Halutcd.
You forget Sir; the armistice has been de-
clarcd We can't take any prisoners.'
'T'he!l with the prisoncrs!" yelled his su-
pcrior. over the top and gather helmets
You've gotta have souvenirs. Men. you've gotta
have en-"
And with mighty Shrek OF understanding
the whon bunch went over and picked up Ger
man HARDWARE by the cart loads
Tho world rs Bee-saw and the General Public
is sttimg on the long end of the board to bal
ancc the -ycisht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUSICA-
itiOSS to Tue 1lia-s-uts-
paSctA, AMI not To ibutNiu Lxi1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

PU,I lSIsED every day the year mt lo south Tenth
Styert T,,rhnopd. lhe Times Dispatch fGb
fehips Co.. I've. CHARLES h hnstroL. E.iitpr and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
The cO1onels.

Thcre we're only three CoIoncls in America:
I:ppHc vclt.
Waterman.
IIyup>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
AiTlnnunh dimes. alspatrh

Enfcred JnuIary ?f 1908. at tho Po,t-On,cc
go ~ Richmond. ~. sccund-Siisss tnntter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

t-N'I.N
Base Hospital, Camp Lee. Va. Janu.
airy :. 1919.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-06

ture.
Among the outstanding figures en-
braced in the report, under the head
of the several departments Of Y. M.
g. A. work, are the following:
General-Attendance at buildings,
30,212, 1928; amount Of postage stamps
sold, $1,O22, 246.48; money orders sold,
81 986,0O692; envelopes given away,
H,106,170; pieces of mail handled.
l0,212,7 55; comrades in service COM
mittees organized, 2,O61; number OF
men serving ON these committees,
1851.
Social-Number Of entertainments
other than motion pictures, 13,453; to-
sal attendance at same, 5,473, 412; num-
Der of entertainers participating, 49,
1856; motion picture programs, 1O.997;
attendance at same, 3,014,681 socials,
53S; attendance at same 1884.
Physical-Number participating in
compulsory athletics, S92, 174; partici-
oating in formal athletics, $50. 27S;
participating in informal athletics,
1851 ,704; total spectators at above,
1857, 461.
Observation-Disclosures Of class meet
ngs, 1882; class attendance, 951, 9O7;
soldier-teachers, 13,4O8; civilian teach
ers, 5,435; textbooks distributed, H.
DO; pamphlets, 1,806,707; lectures,
38,727; attendance at lectures, 2,61S,-
923; books loaned, 136,761; total vol
ames in library. '2O3,784
Observation-Disclosures meetings, 49,
)92; attendance at same. 2,719,71e;
Bible class sessions, 9,918; soldier and
sailor leaders at same, 4,497; attend
ance at same, 218,571; meetings Of in
aer circles or prayer circles, 327; at
tendance at same, 1887; normal train
ing class sessions, 255; attendance at
same, 1879, Christian life work de.
cisions. 967; Christian decisions. IT,
It's; Scriptures and portions distrib-
ated, 384,O27: other Christian litera-
lure distributed, 1904; personal
Christian interviews. POI. 1859; visits to
ick. 593. 4O4. ..E--4-z
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-06
SOLDIERS MAKE
SIXTY MILLION
VISITS TO YIN. CA.

Stupendous figures showing some
Thing of the activities of the Army
Young Mems Christian Association In
the Southern Department during the
year ending April 80, 1919, have just
been compiled at Southern Depart
ment headquarters at San Antonio,
Tex. The Southern Department en-
braces the states Of Texas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico and
Arizona, and according to the figures
submitted to Executive Secretary III.
81. Simmons by Business Secretary T..
g. Williamson, the total attendance at
Y. M. G. A. buildings during the year
was 60,212 ,823-or equivalent to more
than half the population of the United
States. Statistics are based on daily
reports covering each of the 1865 days
during the year just closed.
A most remarkable showing is made
by the religious work department, a
very positive refutation of the claim
on the part of some people that the
soldiers dodge religious services. Dur
ing the year, according to the report,
there were 1902 religious meetings
with an attendance Of 2,719,719. The
movies, with total Of 1O,997 show
Ings, had an attendance of 3,014,681.
By way of explanation. 1t is said that
1t is only fair to admit that many re-
ligious services were held Immediately
after the movies, thus getting the bene-
At Of the movie audiences. 1t is we'll
known that motion pictures draw at
tendance as no other amusement fea-
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-06
VALUE OF A DOLLAR

One of the telling points
being made by w. r. Jackson
OF Mexico, Mo-, in his address
before the war savings society
is the statement of the value
OF a dollar today a compared
with what it will be worth five
years hence, when the present
series of War Savings stamps
mature.
THE dollar saved today will
be worth more than $3.50 then
ne said, "Of course, | refer to
1ne buying power of the dollar
Inc conditions that exist now
Will have disappeared by that
tlme, and the nomal will have
returned. All authorities on
economics agree that present
PRICES cannot. be maintained
ana that the dollars of 1924
Will go much farther, as pur-
Inaslng medium, than the dol
lars spent today.
History repeats itself. The
Ialae OF all staples Immediate
y lolloWlng a war have always
u ueen extremely high, and these
aa1eS nave steadily declined
t fl business conditions readjust
u me argument is sound and
NJ MY saver of war saving stamps
crast reasonably expect a much
81 of eaIef return than the interest
ono vtr per cent, compounded
he ea aoy, which is assured by
ne government.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-06

Miss Helen Hayes returned
the first of the week to her
home at Grays, having atten-
-ded the high school here for
the past term.
Prof. and Mrs. Roy R. Witt
left the first o he week for
their home in White county.
Prof. and Mrs. Witt taught IN
the high school here the past
term and have made many
that Observation-Disclosures
friends who will regret to know
that they will not be with us
next year.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-06


MENT
cHAs JAcKsoN,AssEssoR WOODRUFF COUNTY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
WOOL GROWERS OF
WEST PROTEST AT
ENGLAND'S ACTION
Information Received That Great
Britain Will Ship $4,000. 600
Pounds of Wool TO Boston for
Public Auction.

Information was received yesterday
at the oniec OF the New Mexico Wool
Grower association that the British
government Is going to ship s0.OOo.o 900
pounds OF wool TO Boston to he sold
at public auction In November. Hos
ton Ia the great wool center and great
stores OF wool are on hand there. This
action OF Great Britain would dcmor-
allie wool prices nor my for the
present clip but alao for next year.
The Western Wool Growers assoc
citation H. unanimous Ia the opinion
that England should NOT use this
country h "a dumping ground for It's
wool, and a petition n being sent to
senators and Representatives request
ing that they exert every onort to
block this move
The United States has 6S4 o0O, 600
pounds OF wool on hand which IL suf-
ncicnt. IL is claimed. for all require
ments. The high cost Of living agi-
tatlon has boon directed al the meat
industry and the prices on cattle and
sheep lave declined 20 such an extent
that the growers are losing money In
marketing their stock, and reel thai
they should.receiVe protection on WOO.
for Mt least one year 10 come.
The production OF livestock will b'
curtailed u a reasonable protection Is
not given. and this would he the last
thing desired. To hamper wool prod
uction would he calamitous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Price of Milk Is
Up Another Notch
AT Local Diaries

Albuquerque householdcTs were
given ANOTHER jolt mis- morning when
'hev received on top of their attlss
OF milk announcements q u raise ~
price OF milk. beginning October T..
an Of the diaries have raised
their price. and Il was stated by one
OF the larger dnirios today that they
would not do 80 for the present and
faat there would be no advance until
the high price Of feed and labor Fore
ed them to II.
Supcrnne cream AZ q dollar q quart
and the same sort OF milk at 2i cents
a quart. can be had from "a local daley
which has Just started up. This dairy
nyltes Inspection by the public. Ah-
solufe CLEANLINESS, reducing the hnc-
fe-ia count 10 5000 when the city
allows "a, 600, L. the claim ~ this
dairy.
A number Of the smaller dairlos
have stated hat they ave not found
Il necessary to raise the price ~ milk
10 FAR. end one small dnirv owner
said that he believed he could wealth
or ihe hlvh cost Of feed without
changing milk prices or quality.
4 number ~ Individuals are con
siderinE the keeping or community
cows which would increase the milk
supply az the same time that % solved
thr Individual problem Of providing
sufficient milk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
National Forests of
This District Added
To By Proclamation

A telegram was received today by
the local forest service ofico. stating
thai the president had signed a proc
lamation adding 49, 9v acres TO the
national forests Of this district. The
Coconino forest Will receive an add
ton OF iba.S00 acres, and 20 $50 acres
wili be added TO the Prescott forest.
These lands were added At the request
Of the reclamation service on account
81 the water shed protection. aud the
addition viii also greatly facilitate the
administration OF the grazing on adj
joining lands.
There has been n large area In tho
center OF the forest grazing lands
which was not open, thus cutting up
the grazing field. II vas almost im-
possible to fence this on. and the
npeninF up OF the tract has solved the
difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
A Jack-The pepper
In City? Yes, But
He Is White Mule

Albuquerque has q Jnck-the- pepper.
For two successive nights residents or
the Highlands have been awakened by
the feeling that someone was gazing
through the screened windows OF their
sleeping porches. However that Jack
is not a'man AS WIS proven upon In
Vostightion by one young husband who
was suddenly aroused by the piercing
cry OF his wife who Insisted q white
elephant was attempting to crawl over
the fence ncar the open porch on
which they were sleeping,
This disturbance Is being caused by
a white mule running loose, which
has been wandering about yards In
the Highlands in the vicinity Of Cedar
street the past two nights. Several
women and children have been heard
to cry out during the night and the
owncr Of this mule would bee doing
somewhat of q fnNor II he WAS kept
at home. at least during sleeping
hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
MANY PERSONS TURN
BACK CLOCKS GET
UP An HOUR LATE
Confusion Results in City Over
Date for Returning TO Old Time
Official Day for Ceremony Is
On Oct. &c.

Eight o'clock. WHAT No. nine.
when in the ,am-hiil are the clocks
put back anyway More ,han II
person cheated himself out OF one
perfectly good hours beauty sleep
last night BY getting a iitlle previous
with Father Time. Not 20 mention
those that were an hour early to the
Office this morning.
Western Union time was running IN
the old schedule this morning, as was
the santa Fe. Nevertheless. private
enterprise was responsible for setting
back nearly a quarter OF the clocks
In town last night General confusion
seemed 70 prevail among the public
as to the exact date Tor the setting
back OF the clockn, opinions varying
from September ~, all along the way
until November l.. The correct date
for the return to the old time, NJ set
hy the Daylight Saving Bill Is tho
fourth sunday in october. which fans
on october 20.
The repeal 60 the Daylight Saving
BIN was passed 5y both houses over
the presidents veto in August, thereby
ending a war measure mat was as
strongly championed by the city
jewellers as II was opposed by tho
farmers. A Rational bill will prob
ably never be passed again providing
for the extra hour OF daylight, but In
dlvlduai cities may adopt the measure.
az some have done IN the past In this
and foreign countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
COL. AND MRS. GRAVES
RETURN TO THEIR HOME

Colonel and Mrs Charles II. Graves.
who have boon visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
BiNhy ~ the Alvnrado for the past two
weeks. returned TO their home at
Santa barbara, Calif.. last night.
Colonel Graves. who served ms "a
colonel during the Ciyil War. and who
sim carries % bullet received durirg
That war, is now SO years Old. al
though his general appearances and
actions are That Of "a nan many years
younger. The colonel WAS minister To
sweden for eight years. rcsiguinE On
1874. He was appointed by Colonel
Roosevelt. while president, served un
der the TAFT administrators and also
two years under the Wilson admins
trution.
lie has retired "a private lifo but
still possesses an active Interest In
public nnnirs, having zen familiar
with conditions throughout Europe
prior to he commencement OF the
great war In 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
PAVING COMPLETED
BY JAN. l,SAYS FL
PASO AGENT TODAY
Representative of Bitulithio Co.,
States at Kiwanis That FL Paso
And Las Vegas OUTFITS VIII Be
Brought Here.

According TO representatives Of the
IN paso nituithlc company. which
has the paving Of Albuquerque streets
under contract. the paving will be
completed BY January first. III Paso
and Las Vegas paving outfits are 20
be brought here 10 assist In getting
the job done by hat time. stated Mr.
Hullum. superintendent OF paving, at
the Klwanis club luncheon today.
W. A. Kcleher. city attorney. read
n paper on the abstracts Of titles
touching on the early nays Of the city
generally. ana upon surveys and ad-
ditiona. n. ~. Watkins u the Cham
Der OF Commerce also gave a short
talk. Miss Grace Stortz sang several
solos, accompanied hy Miss Thompson.
An Attendance prize OF i,000 letter
hcaCs given by Albright and Ander-
son was won by Captain provinces. A
silent boost Of pocket carAorundum
s,encs was given by J.. Korbcr and
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
DaTI[ FOREST SCENE
or GREAT INTEREST
At RANGER MEETING


r. q. nedIneioh, district forester,
has rrfufnc4 from M eight day
ranger meeting hell W the uaul for-
rtf. TITS Officers ven IN attendance
from the Apache. pau and CHA for
r4le. A wooden KEY. Hymholicnl Of
various thinss WA presented 10 Nj.
nedInafun a. chief. ~ the rangers. A
rsnsns 81 fhe length Of sersice of all
ihe men present VAS taken By Mr..
ncdington. rindlng an average period
% seven years. John Kerr 81 the Al
b~uquerque Office was The oldest IN
point o. service. haViSg given twenty
years. Mr.. Bsdinatnn vas next with
fifteen years serVies g his credit.
Actual demonstrations OF trail build
ing and all field work were given
and IN the evening musical entertain
ment was given. A Eicc club was fur
nlshe1 among the men. and Mrs.
Wynn. wife OF the supervisor u the
Giln AMI rormerly Of this city, sang.
~ spelling bec OF 400 words was won
~ T.. q. RodinGton. Z a. Ions. and
+. G. Turk.
Field contests. including races. tugs
OF war. and packing. we're held.
Hanger Bowen OF The Ciia, won the
packlng contest; completing his pack
IN two minutes and five seeoisds A
pusnn of five dollars was gotten up
FOR the rider OF a bucking mule. II
took three hours to put the saddle on
this gentle snimal. and b feat was
finally accomplished BY ropinE and
tying his feet. The rider STAYED on
for three minutes. but was voted en-
titled 20 the purse.
A contribution OF sixty doila's vas
taken up for the headsiones Of the
graves of rangers who had died In
service. There are only two RrAvcs 10
be marked. The mortality IL very low
In the 70. Sst service.
Mr.. Redsneton leaves Saturday for
Tucson. whore q q L. being con-
sfructcd into he mountains. opening
up a tremendous rc%creatfonnl area at
an expense Of many thousands OF doll
lara Mr.. Hedington stated that he
was greatly pleased With the eNhibi-
ton Of work shown at the ranger
meeting and hat he was continually
Impressed with the high character O
The mcn In the forest service and their
devotion I o the ideals Of public
service"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

ming at the klbuqueraue business
college. Korber building NJ 2 o'clock
Tho s6biects OF the lecture will be
Control Accounts"
More than forty persons attended
the first OF Mr.. Gano's iecthres and all
we're much pleased with the points
brought ont by him. The lectures may
be- pursued without taking other sub
lecis In the school or they may be
taken In connection with a business
OF accounting course. The lectures.
are held on the first and third We'd
nesdRy of each month aud will be
continued throughout the fall aud
winter. The subjects Of the other
lectures will be given upon applicn-
lion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Personal News
items
Pay your dues Ia the "e-bit" club.
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.


Taxi Phone l7G. Nicholson TaNi.
The iadl Aid Society cf st. PauTs
English Lutheran church will meet In
the church parlors Thursday after
Don at $3.50 o'clock. Tho officers OF
the society Will serve the refresh
mcpts.
n. N. Jones. proprietor Of the
Combs hotel. returned last night from
oklahoma city. whore he has bocn
visiting for the past week. Mr.. Jones
expected To- hear President Wilson'S
address az the oklahoma state capital.
but the prcsldonts illness prevented
his reaching that point.
Fred Chavez. "a youth, was bound
over 90 district court In police court
this morning on re- charge N petit
larceny 10 let tho district court decide
whether Do ia advisable to so,.d him to
The reform school.
Tho American Legion at Bclen Is to
give o. benefit dance. Monday night,
Dctlber O.. az uioebul's Han. The ad-
mission Is Co be- ~, hut ladies will De
admitted free. ~. G.. Bncu, -. g.
becker and j.. j.. j.. Haca are the
committee IN charge.
Harry L. Patton of Clovis formerly
district attorney. is In tho city enter
ing his children in school
Ernest Hammond has returned from
PORT Wingatc. whore he has been
working during the summer und has
entered the state university. He will
graduate his year.
~. g. Denny. AN attorney of Gallup
ia iu the city on business today.
M,ss Mary Pratt a ~bookkoepcr at
the State National Bank, h1s accepted
30 position as hookke'per 900 the Clovis
National Bank D. viii leave for
Clovis tho first of neSt week.
Joshua Ravnolds OF III Tuso IL In
the city visiting Isle son j. NJ. RAY
. nolds. president of tho First National
bank.
Miss Georgia Kelly or Das Moinos.
Iowa. is visiting hor sister. Mrs. W. A.
Kelchcr at ia South Fourteenth
street.
The g.. y. T.. club OF business girls
mot at the y. " g. a. last night for
supper md for "a social meeting.
Miss Helen Westorhutlscn lcft last
night for Dull1s, Texas VIA Topeka,
Kansas. D. will spend % months
vacation IN Texas with her sister.
Mr. John =. STAFFORD
=. a. FOX, general secretary Of tho
Y. ST. e.. a. returned last night fropi
Kansas CITY. whore bee attended q
conference ot the middle states aiRo.
Citations
zine monthly cradlo-roll party and
meeting uf tho Muthcra' circle Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church viii DO held
Thursday afternoon from 3 to ,
o'clock at The homo Of Mrs. john
Seth. sac South Arno street. IN,
study Of child psychology viii be be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
City Is Without a
Free Camping Ground
For the Motorists

Motorists who are coming into Al
b%uquerque to the free camping
grounds q the city hall today found
that "A fee of SO cents Ia being charged
for the privilege OF using the grounds
and made complaint 20 the police de-
partment.
The ground has recently been pur-
chuscd by %. a. Hacitcchi, and the
city a no more control OYER a. Mr..
Bachechi said several Jays agc thA.
he would begin collecting a Zee sor the
use Of the ground.
The city VIII take Iowa it, signs
on the roads leading into The c.iy un-
al such time as 10 can nrd a nsw
free camping ground.