davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01

Lieut.. V. K Curtis and son, Edwin,
of Circleville, Ohio, will return home
tomorrow after a visit with the for
mers sister, Mrs. Frank Lehman.
Lieut. Curtis recently returned from
overseas duty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
'A;BUSINESS
EHIWQ sSA - -. 49, @
COLLEGE ITEMS

The enrolment for the present
school year, that is since September
9th, totals III in day and evening
school This is 40 per cent increase
over the highest former record on
this date.
New Mexico teachers are invited to-
visit the Business College. 216 North
Second street while in the city. The
school will be in session every day
Visitors are always welcome and
teachers are especially invited during
the convention.
Mr.. F. w. Kirkland. c. p A. and
LII a., is now in charge of the bust
ness administration and higher ac-
eountancy course. Mr.. Kirkland is the
first certified public accountant to be
employed by any school in the south
west and is one of four holding such
a degree employed by any educa-
tional institution of any kind west of
the Mississippi river.
Miss Lillian Wilde has accepted a
position in the state engineers office
at Los Lunas, N. NJ.
Miss Lenore Brown has accepted a
position as private stenographer to
Mr.. 0. ]. Ogg, superintendent of the
Rio Grande division of the A. 7. &
s. f. railway
Mr.. Frank Armstrong. a former
student of the Albuquerque Business
College. visited in Albuquerque We'd
nesday on his return from Santa Fe
where he took the degree work in
the Shrine, Mr.. Armstrong; home is
in San Marcial
Miss Winnifred Naples has ac-
cepted responsible position with the
Mckinley County Land and Timber
company, Albuquerque. Her former
position with Joseph r. Wilson is
now held by Miss Irene Miller an
other A. b. c. student.
Mr. Arthur Behringer, who attend
ed the A. Is. C. a few years ago, visit
ed the school last week. He is now
manager of the Ell Paso office of the
Alexander Hamilton institute of New
York
Miss Ruth Tompkins is the new
assistant secretary of the National
Life Insurance Company of the South
west.
Miss Alma Harlow has accepted a
position as secretary to Or. Shortle,
president of the Albuquerque sana-
torium.
Mr.. W. w. Cooley advertising
representative of the Burroughs add
ing machine, gave two very interest
ing lectures at the A. B. c. last week.
The subject of one was Accounting
From the Stone Ages to Modern
Times" the other was Municipal Ad-
vertisng" He also showed several
reels of pictures on 1.-The Development
of Accounting. A large number of
students and visitors attended the lee
lures and enjoyed them very much. 1
The Burroughs commercial and
bookkeeping machine course as well
as the calculator course is proving
very popular; furthermore, business
firms are demanding that their en-
ployes be skilled in the operation of
these machines. The Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

union but arc willing to meet them
Individually OF course the men have
refused to do this and it is thought
that there is little hope of them get
ting together However, the attorney
for the miners gave GU. the informa-
ton that he thought the matter could
be arbitrated successfully and he
would make an attempt to get the
miners together. However, those who
are in close touch with .he situation
say there is little hope of this and
state further that a good many at the
camp are on the borderland of being
In contempt of the court order of
Judge Anderson of Indianapolis.
Governor Larrazolo, who was in
the city last night, returning to Santa
Fe from Socorro, received the regular
daily report of the number of men
working at the Gallup mines and the
production for the district There
were 4S3 men in the Gallup AmericanJ
mines a slightly less number thaa
before, because il was pay day. The
Gallup product for the dag
was about 1,l56 tons. Smaller fore
casts at other mines produced about
100 tons. Several of the mines were
idle and but small force was at
others.
On the 20th instant the district ton
mage was 2,19S TONS but the previous
night at q meeting there was second
strike ordered because some of the
men who had agreed to return did
not secure their old places Many of
the men did not get notice of the or
der and worked on the goth. On the
21st the Gallup had 473
men and produced 1924 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
DISTRICT JUDGE
GIVES DECISION
IN STRIKE CASE

According to information that
reached here, Gregory Page. receiver
for the Direct Line Coal company, had
filed a complaint with the district
court at Gallup against several miners
in that district. The complaint al
legged that an attempt had been made
to prevent men from going to work
and it also asked that the men APP
pear and show cause why they should
not vacate houses owned by the COM
pany upon their refusal to go to work
1t is said some of the men were mott
fled to vacate the houses b. Monday
night AZ o'clock
In report from there late yester-
day evening it was stated that Judge
Hickey had handed down a decision
in the case and held that the men
must vacate the houses within the
next ten days He also enjoined any
of the miners from using any means
to prevent other miners from work
ing. According to the best informa-
ton that can be gotten the situation
at Gallup is rather discouraging
Only two of the mines. the Gallup
American and the Direct Line Coal
company, are at work. In some
twenty or twenty-five cases where the
men went back to work they found
that their positions had been given to
the ones who had remained at work.
They were offered other positions but
refused to return to work until rein
stated in their old places.
1t is said that the mine operators
refuse to treat with the men as a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
AT The "Y" LUNCHEON

Preparations are being made at the
Y. NJ c. A. to take care of the large
crowd that it is expected will be in
attendance at the fellowship luncheon
tonight at Sis o'clock. AT the last
meeting over one hundred guests were
seated at the tables which were placed
in the gymnasium. Rev. II. S. David
son of the Congregational church will
address the crowd on the subject,
THE Christian Religion. What Is It?''
Musical selections will be furnished
by j. w. Leech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

ish, and Spanish into English, and
also documents which may be written
in the Indian characters.
Mr. Herrera has served as inter
prefer in the United States district
court for the district of New Mexico,
and his work has been approved by
the public and by those interested in
the administration of justice in the
federal courts.
He respectfully solicits the patron
age of the public in all cases in which
his services may be required.
Residence, 524 North Second street,
Albuquerque, N. NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
RASCAL-S
BiIiousness, Headache, Colds,
Constipation. driven out
with "Cascarets'

Why take nasty cathartics, sicken-
ing salts. or stomach turning oils to
drive these rascals out? Let gentle,
harmless Cascarets remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated,
your skin sallow, your breath often
sive, and your stomach sour. Get a
box of Cascarets at the drug store and
rid your liver, stomach. and bowels
of the excess bile. poisons, and waste
which are keeping you miserable.
Cascarets never grippe, never sicken,
never inconvenience. They cost so
little and work while you sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
MARTIN HERRERA,
INDIAN INTERPRETERS

Mr. Herrera is prepared TO interpret
in all matters in which the Indian dia-
leet or language is required to be
made known in either English or
Spanish. Mr. Herrera has been we'll
educated in the English language and
Thoroughly understands the Spanish
Language and also the Indian dialect
of the various pueblos of New Mexico
He can also interpret documents
from the English language into Span
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

Business College is the first institu-
ton within a radius Of several hun
bred miles Of Albuquerque to intro
duce courses on these machines.
Miss Airline Noneman has been
added to the office personnel of the
Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce
and began work last Tuesday.
The basket BAN boys are practicing
four times a week Matched games
are being scheduled for early next
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
SEVEN
subject 10 Group.

when my son Charles was about
eight years of age he was subject to
attacks Of Group and never felt safe
without a hottie Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. That
remedy when given according to the
directions relieved him Immediately. I
can not praise Chamberlains Cough
Remedy too highly" writes Mrs,
Charles London. Clayville. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
CONGRESSMAN HERNANDEZ
AGAIN In ALBUQUERQUE

Congressman e. C. Hernandez re-
turned yesterday from the national
capital and viii be in Albuquerque for
few days. He expects to return at
the beginning of the winter term of
congress, which will convene Deem
Der 10. In talking of politics Mr.. Her
nandez is OF the opinion that Governor
Lowden has the strongest following
for the republican nominations for
president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

among them being:
Numerous appearances as sooist with the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra; Sooist with the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra two tours with the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra; New York Oratorio Society," Han
del and Haydn Society of Boston; Lowell (Mass) Fest
val; Evanston ll) Musical Club Apollo Club, Chicago
Springfield (Mass.) May Festival etc.
Miss Beck has met with unusual in Oratorio and
Concert and through her careful study and intimate
knowledge of song literature she likewise exces in Re
cita satisfying every demand of the intimate mu-
steal forms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

Alma Beck ranks among the foremost singers of today
She has pure contralto voice of brilliant quality extra
ordinary range and sympathetic sweetness Her work IS
marked with sincerity musicianshp and intelligence. Be-
sides her vocal and musical merit she possesses per-
sonaity of pleasing simplicity and youthful gracious
ness commencing her especially for the concert stage
Since the beginning of her professional her exper
fence has been wide and diversified in Oratoro, Concert
and Recital. She has filled large number of engage
ments throughout the United States, the important
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16

I'd heard about this safety dope but 1 was not the kind of blole; AS took much stock in that soft stuff, did my stunt-that was enough.
 A lack of wisdom lack ofosense, 4 brain stupendously dense that bade me shun the safety zone, And blindly grope my way alone, Led me to take chance you see, so now all that's left O me, Is this sad ghost and some few bones beneath a tombstone marked, s J0NEs.'-Anon.
 I feel confident that when this drive is ended and the final sum mary made, we will be 100 per cent safety first, which will amply re ward Us in this worthy move.
 -J. H. GRAVES.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16

petition for the confirmation of the title in himself, in and to the follow ing described real estate in White County, Arkansas, to-wit: The North Half (N1-2) of South West Quarter (sW1-4) of Section lTwenty-nine (29), Township Eight {8) North, Range Six (6) West, l Now therefore, all persons, firms or corporations who claim, or can set up any right, title or interest in and to said lands, or any part thereof, are hereby warned to appear in this court on or before the next December Term, 1919, thereof and show cause, if any they can why the title of said petitioner in and to the lands afore- said should not be in him quieted and forever confirmed.
 Witness my hand and the seal of the White Chancery Court on this 10th day of September, A. D., 1919.
 ELMER ". SMITH, Clerk.
 By T. ". WELLS, D. c. s. T. HUGHES, Esq. Solicitor for
 Plaintiff.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16
SAFETY FIRST

Below 1 will give you a few lines I viii appreciate if you will print in your next issue and perhaps it will have some good effect upon some one and maybe cause an accident to be avoided.
 The United States Railroad Ad- ministration has organized and set October IS to 32 inclusive, for the National Railroad Accident Proven tion Drive. It has been demonstrated in the ast twelve months that organ ized effort in accident prevention is effective. The gratifying reductions shown in number of people injured have proven that the safety first movement is real necessity in good railroading.
 l hope to see every citizen of this town and vicinity take the necessary precaution before crossing the rail road, simply by stopping and looking in both directions for trains. Anything that will save human life and limb, prevent sorrow and suffering from entering the home and protect our mutual interest should have the backing of every good citizen.
 Below are a few lines of poetry pointing to a moral to adorn a tale in SAFETY FIRST.
 A cemetery holds the bones ot me, Sylvester Jones-Who used to be a switchman here upon this same terrestial sphere, Where other fel- lows now pursue the very work used to do, And might be doing yet instead of being now forever dead.
 Danger! what did I care for that cars came like balls right off the bat And I would grab 'em- take my ssrord I was lucky, plucky bird;
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16
PROGRESSIVE FARMER

In the hills of Northern White County you will find man in the Roosevelt community who is making ! great progress in developing his small farm. This man is no other than Mir. J. c. Finley.
 Mr. Finley is a progressive man and is sparing no effort to put into practice the better scientific meth ods in the production of field crops and live stock. He is at present planning to terrace the hiilsides of nis farm in order that he may hold ghe fertile soil that is very much needed to produce maximum yields. 1c has taken the matter up with .he County Agents and plans have been practically completed for the work.
 To further show how thorough awake he is to the times and oss oilities, only a short time ago M Finley called together his neighbor and invited the County Agent to come to his place and give a demon stration in vaccinating hogs against hog cholera. There were more than 2 dozen farmers present at this den- onstration and to my knowledge sev- eral of these have immuned their hogs from cholera by following the instructions given by the county agent that day. This energetic farsa- CT has some of the best Poland nina hogs that are to be had in the county He is also interested in stocking his farm with better cattle.
 Mr. Finley has a nice lttle home orchard and he is 9 firm believer in pruning and spraying his trees in order to get the best fruit possible from them. He says that the home orchard will help to keep at home a number of hard earned dollars that would otherwise be required to pur- chase supplies for the home table. He is also sowing down his pasture to permanent pasture grasses This shows that he realizes that the per- manent pasture is the best way to in sure good grazing for his live stock. He says he will not be satisfied un- til the farmers of his county realize the ease and need or having perman- ent assures for the farm animals The matte~ of roughage and hays are being taken care of on this farm by 2 combination of grasses which he has 5own in lower places in his fields.
 Tine program which MT. Finley has outlined for the development of his farm is a good enc. Every farmer should work out a good progressive program and follow it as closely as possible.
 IRWIN J. HEATH, County Agent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16
HISTORY OF JUDSONIA Continued from first page)

one now stands. It was also of the Baptists denomination. In 1882 the Methodist Church was built and in 1885 the Baptists built their Church.
 The Judsonia Concert Band was or ranized in 1880 and has been 3 con stant organization since. Forty-sev- ell years ago there were no church es, no school houses and no post off ice. Fifty years ago people rode horse back and used OK teams all together except those who could afford bug gies. There were two buggies here at that time. Judsonia has made splendid progress. One of the first things she did for the agrandize- ment of herself was the installation Of the canning factory owned and built by MT. Beecher and was locat- ed where the cotton gin now stands The second factory was organized by Black and Right with an insurance of S1000 and was located where the negro church now stands. lnsuifi- cient facilities for obtaining canning material compelled them also to- abandon the project. A woolen mill was put up by Mr. Arndorff where MT. BurlIett now lives. For the same reason this project was abandoned. In 1885 the box factory was installed by the Cathcart Brothers and is now known as the Enterprise Box Co.,, of Judsonia. In 1882 the lower dump was completed and the upper in 1887. The first public well, now standing was dug in 1882 and the second in 1888.
 4 man by the name of Wheaton introduced the first strawberries ii 1870 and soon after the railroad was completed strawberries were saippec to various points in the state. The climate and soil being favorable she soon became the leading strawberry town of the world. The largest mum Der of cars shiped from Judsonia i a year was in 1917 there being three hundred and forty seven cars shipp- ed. Judsonia has held the worlds rec ord for an one town for some time. Also more varieties of strawberries have been originated in this town than anywhere else.
 Since the Fruit Growers and Ship pers Union have been organized she stands well with any other agricul tural exporting town.
 Judsonia is the center of the Uni verse. The eyes of not only Arkansas but of the world are being directed to the town of Judsonia which not only holds the record in the things mentioned but in a few years will be leading in the production of oil. It is well known each day we walk over one of the mightiest streams of oil beneath the earth. Wells are being drilled at the present time and sue cess is assured. Let us take our hats off to Judsonia and her rosperity.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16
NOTICE

In The White Chancery Court No. 2447
 J. B. Cyrus, Petitioner, Tx Parte, Suit for Confirmation of Title
 Notice is hereby given that the a. bove named Petitioner, J. B. Cyrus, has this day filed in this office his
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-16

Two of the very best boars in the state head ny herd. None better to be had. Can take care of a few sows. Improve your hogs, bring them any day. Watch fer public sale dates for fall.
 J. 4. E UER Lock Box 3S, Judsonia, Ark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
Chapel Exercises at
Joseph Moore

All the rooms sang, America the
Beautiful"
The teacher of the First Room
played the victrola, while some OF
the children gave a moving pic
ture show about cleaning up, as
last week was Clean Up Week"
The Second Rooms teacher
played on the victrola, "On Wis
consin.' The record didn't have
the words, so the children sang the
words. The children in the second
grade acted out, 1.-THE Goats in the
Turnip Field"
The Third Room had the chill.
dren who bought Thrift Stamps
show their books and read a little
verse about each one.
Then we sang America, and be-
fore we were through, the fire bell
rang and we marched out. We
had fire drill.
Mary Haas.
4A5B, Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12

and begged for his meals. And he
was only thirteen, poor boy! Mrs.
Crosby sighed and a tear was in
her eye as she heard the name of
William.
Then sudden thought came to
her. Why not keep this boy for
her own. He belonged to no one.
Then he shall belong to someone!
my boy" said she, II want you
to stay here and live with me. Will
you? You and your name has a
great effect on me which someday
| will tell you"
do you mean it," he asked.
Then he told how people had
abused him and called him names.
Would he live with her? OF course
he would! An he cried for joy.
"And what is your last name,
my boy?" she asked.
Il do not know" he replied.
(To be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
A Farewell

Ny fairest child, have no song
to give you;
No lark could pipe to skies so dull
and gray;
Yet, ere we part, one lesson | can
leave you
For every day.
Be good, sweet maid, and let who
will be clever;
Do noble things, not dream them,
all day long;
And so make life, death, and that
vast forever
One grand, sweet song.
Selected by
Paul G. Nicklas.
Sd grade, St. Johns School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
A CLEAN TOWN

II is necessary that we should
keep our town clean. We should
not spit on the sidewalks because
it brings germs. We should pick
up all the papers that we see, We
should pick up all kinds of Feelings
and broken glass because it will
puncture auto tires. We should
not mark up barns and fences. If
we mind these rules we will have
prettye town. Richmond is
known as one Of the prettiest
towns in the state, and we want it
TO stay one of the prettiest towns.
We want it to be a beautiful town
and a healtbful town. We want to
swat all the flies because they are
germ carriers. If we kill one fly
we are killing thousands because
one fly matches thousands of flies
Flies stay around filthy places like
garbage cans and manure boxes
and stagnant water. We must keep
our garbage cans and manure box
es covered. So we must all try
to get rid of them.
Roma ]. Mabey.
4th grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
KEEP SCHOOL YARD CLEAN.

Richmond is called one of the
cleanest cities and we want to keep
it clean. There are different ways
which is keeping the lawns beau
titled, keeping the SCHOOLGIRLS
clean and keeping the alleys clean.
/ ma going to talk about keeping
the schoolyard clean. We should
never throw banana skins or any
thing like that on the school
ground, we should throw them in
the waste basket.
One reason why we should do
this is because it makes the city
look clean. Another reason is it
. does not spread disease.
We want every person to help
keep the city clean. If we want to
do this we should be a good Junior
Red Cross and a good soldier. We
should all help. How many will?
Ruth Hamilton.
9Th grade.