davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
uNA soaPREsA AeaAoAsLE
N y. GhiES0,
- MADEIRA, y. Mex

'Hace cose de tres amos. en- oca-
sion de hallarme sufriendo de i'm res
fro pulmonar, tosiendo cast continue
mente de dfa v de noche, probe una
botella de Remedio de Chamberlain
para la Tos,& me sorprendi0 compile
tamente la rapidez o que me ali
yi0", escribe Mrs. James Brown, de
Clark Mills. N. *. Muchos otros han
quedado tambien s~orprendidos y con-
tentos a causa de la rapidez o que
cura este remedio.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
SANTA FE TENDRA UNA 0FlclNA
DEL cENs0rpARA 1920.
E; Quartet tser6 mantenIdo EN- FL adj
flcio Shlomonj con Byron o BeaiI
a cargo.

A XIV "A M# --T~T4N
LA oficina de los tomadores del censo
para 1920 estara en- Santa Re.
Sc anunci6 dias pasados por elsCo-
rOnel Nathan .Salomon, eli cnal dijo
que habia rentado Ell tercer piso del
edificio Solomon, de oficinas en- la
avenida Don Gaspar y Id Gale San
francisco, al supervisor del Censo
MT Byron b. Beali. 4sas9 ns
Los tomadores del censoeprincipia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
MuERTE DE UN BUEN cIUDADANo

Por esquela fnnebre nos comunica
IL sentida defunci0n de Don Alexandra
Sandoval, acaecido en- su Residential en-
Albuquerque Ell dfa 20 del corriente
a las 3 de la maiana. El finado conta-
la a la bora de 81 muerte "a amos
ce edad. Su funeral Sc verified el
microbes ~, de la Residential Mum.
III Gale Tercera Sur, al temple de
Ia Immaculate Conception, donde go
celebr6 una misa de cuerpo ~presenta
\ de ALI parti0 Ell cortejo al panteon
del Monte Calyario donde sis restps
mortaIes fueron sepultados. 9. p p.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Toda una cnadra quedo c~onvertida en-
un haclmlento de escombros inumien-

Toda Una cnadra quedo c~onvertida On
un haclmlento de escombros humien
tos.
IA cosa de las IL de Ia noche de-
lines. de la semana pasada Sc do 81
alamn de i'm incendio en- Ia ~panaderia
del senior Esteban Cisneros. situada
en- la plaza, en- Ia risuena poblaci0n
de Taos
III ~incendio Sc propago ~radiabente'
pasando a los edifieios contignos, .
sea. la b~arber1a de Frank Ornelas, el
salon dc billares de Flavio Martinez,
las Observation-Disclosures de los Sres. Jus
tin H. Mccarthy y Samuel Trujiilo, y
e. edificio en- que esta instalada Ia OIL
Gina de cOrreos u el despacho del a,
gente de agriculture
Todos estos edificios quedaron re-.
ducidos a escombros On menos de
una bora.
No Sc sabe todavfa cual haya sid0
81 origen do este siniestr0. Sc cal
cula que las p6rdidas m~ateriales as.
cienden a unos veinte mil pesos
a causa de la escasez de aqua v
medios de combatir los ~incendios SO
temio que toda la plaza de Taos fpe-
50 destruida por las llamas, pues que
81 Ell sin.estro hubiese alcanzado Q
los grandes establecimientos en- don
de hay respetables cantidades de oQnl
bustibles, hubiera sido impossible 81 dc
tenerlo.
Afortunadamente, graeias a 10 apaci
Bile de la noche v los heroicos esther
EOS de los tRosenos, pues TODD ell que
podfa servir para detener 81 progre-
s0sde las llamas, SO pudo eyitar Ia des-
trucci0n de la simpatica plaza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
INDIGESTION, HiLIOslDAD NJ esq
TRENIMEENTo

Las Tabletas de Chamberlain han
deyuelto Id salud y Ia feiicidad q GENT
tenares de personals que sufriRn do.
INDIGESTION, biliosidad y estrehimiento (
ST IL adue5a a listed alguna de estas
Intermediates, haga la prueba. Con
seguridad qpedara Satisfaction porqueI
ia serkn de beneficio.
De venta on todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
ran sun leboras 81 ? del prdximo Enc
~, sAspn ~ Qltimo inferms'

RI ST. Beatrlz vigil y esposa \ Doha
Iulianita D. De Dean. De esta ciudad,
hacen publico el pr0ximo enlace de
snn hermann b hljo. ID Srita- Marillita
vigil con 81 joven Carlos Dean, que
90 verificara en- la Catedraljde es ca.
pital 81 pr6ximo 5 Dc NoYlembre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
voLo AL CELLO

Juanita Lovato, nina de dos amos
eis meses. hsja de aa Sra Juan 10
vato, muri6 Ell lunes en- Ia mnnana.
en- SUI Residential en- Canyon Road
GlXmartes Sc verified Sel funeral a las
! b. ims de Ia catedral al eementerip
del Rosario. 8E
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Sc hallan en- esta del Colegio Agri
cultura del estado j.. W. Knurr y Fa
bian Garcia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Las senoritas Pita y emilia Padina,
de Las Vegas, visitaron IA capital du'
rante Ia semana
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
Es sENTENcIADo DAMASio MACS
PoR FABRfcAR LiCOR LEGAL
MENTE
otros infrsctores de Ia ley son sen
tenclados.

VFTU5 TUTF UVNVTU3 w y W WI III
tencIados.
Ha seguido esta semana sesionan-
do en- Albuquerque la corte de los Es-
tados Unidos por 81 diEtrito de Nue.
yo Mexico.
Ha sido absuelto libremente por Ell
jurado Ell Sr, Juan D. Kayanaugh, de
esta ciudad, al que Sc acusaba de ire
gularidades en- conexion con la presen-
taclon de una denuncia de terrenos.
Damasio Macs, tambien de Las We
gas, en- cambio. ha sido ~condenado q
servir un ano y un dia en- Ia peniten-
ciarfa federal. y a pagan $500 de null
ia, por fabriear ilegalmente lic0r.
Tambien ha recibido una sentencia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

El Secretario de Estado Manuel Mar
tinez, hizo n vista a Albuquerque
con Ell fin de presenciar el recibimien-
TO que So le hizo a los mobiles Bel
gas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Arturo Al. SENEGAL, asistente secreta-
rio del G~obernador. visit6 la ciudad
Ducal durante Ia semana a donde fue
a ~presenciar q paso de los mobiles
Belgas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Pablo Benavides de aH Compadia
G, S1st. de infanteria, ACADIA de regre-
sar de Siberia en- donde sirvi6 por mas
que un ano con las tuerzas ~expedicio-
narias Americans. Fue l~isenciado re-
cientemente de los campos militares
del puerto de San Francisco.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

enerTay vinHdad de las enona debms, nerroas y decndas. Dheentemcme de las
anhguas preparedness de hero ipugilco, taa no dana nie nneerece Ia dentadna nj
tastoma las fnciones del eh6nagps Los fabrrantes gnautmn los reukados mas salts
factories q TODD compndof odsvoxern A impore Eaaa Il yent en- esa CaNhd en-
tods las blenas DroRucnas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Don Jose l.. Quintana, de Durango,
Colo, nos comunica que el dfa n del
corriente Sc celebr0 en- Ia capilla del
Sagrado Coraz6n, una misa de cabo de
ano para Ell d~escanso del alma de su
auerida esposa Virginia Lopez de
Quintana.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the board
Of supervisors Of Tatman township
until June 9Th for the hire Of engine
to pull IL foot blade road grader for
the grading of about ~ or ID miles of
road in said township,
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
w. r. BLOOM. Chairman.
Glenburn, N. D..
CARL MATSON. Clerk
5-22-t2 Glenburn. N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22

LOST-Two sections of stakes from
Maxwell truck. stake body. The
above were picked up by someone
two miles southwest of Minot Nav
20 Please notify f. T. Kamrud,
Makoti, N. D. 5-22-t2+
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22

TAKEN UP-One black 4-vear-old
gelding, weight about 1900 lbs.
Owner call at Edwards farm. 8k
miles southwest of Minot and Pr
miles northeast Of brady. 5-22-t3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
on of it's twenty-third annual con-

session of its twenty-third annual con- vention.
 Mir. Montgomery recommended the Crushers' association ana in corpora citation to cover the entire vegetable oil business of the country, and the appointment of a committee to fight the importation of foreign oil, which he declared had served to lower the price of cotton seed oil. "One of the most serious problems in our industry today relates to the importation of for eign oils" he declared, "and the excep- tionally large amount imported into this country during the past year has cost the cotton oil industry many thou sands of dollars. Foreign oils were substituted to very large extent in this country at much lower prices pre- vailing for cotton oil and under pres ent conditions this importation could not be prevented owing to the existz ing treaties with foreign countries, he asserted.
 Mir Montgomerys address and re- ports of committees occupied the great CT part of the days proceedings. The committee on organization reported that membership of the association had reached a total of 1000.
 J. s. Wanamaker, president of the American Cotton association, formed here last week, addressed the conveN- tion, urging the cotton seed interests to affiliate with the cotton export finan- cing corporation, which he stated would handle cotton seed as well as cotton.
 The welfare committee which has been working on the reorganization plan of the association, will report to the convention tomorrow.
 The convention will continue through Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
MODERN LEGENDS
By ROSENBERGER

to this town with their families and
 friends to dig the great riches from the
 hllls; then this lot which l now offer
 you will be in high demand, and you can
 sell 1t at price that will enable you
 to live like a lord for the rest of your
 life. But Procrastinator was not con-
 vinced, and told the owner that he could
 not ina zine himself sitting steady in the
 boat with piece of ground for lis white
 elephant on his hands and waiting till
 the town grew to a metropolis, for, he ! said, he never believed in futures And so 1t came to pass that Procrastinator did
 not accept the lot offered him for song,
 either because he could not produce the song, could not see the per cent to be derived from buying and staying pat for a few years. or for some other req son; and therefore the owner proceeded to the house of another friend named Wiseone, who believed in the word Of said
 owner and had hunch that the Magical City was coming to the front in the next
 score of years or less; so he purchased the land for the mere song and 10! ana behold!-it happened, even as the owner had prophesied The town became great, thousands came, saw and invested, and Wiseone's lot was the most sought-after in the town, and he finally sold it for
 price that enabled him to live like prince for the balance of his life. When Pr PIocrastinator heard of this he set up a wall and fled to the woods, crying, l could have bought it for song and th ey say that he continued to moan these words for the rest of his unnatural days
 and to this day you can still hear ms cry if you stand on or near the spot where this piece of land is situated, which is on what is known as Popular COT ner in this town of Magical City"
 Moral: Get your voice trained to the tune of Buy It and Hold It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Plans for New Church
 Under Consideration
Members of Independent Presbyterian Church to Build Handsome
 Edifice .

Plans for the building to be erected at the northwest corner of Tenth av- nue and Twenty-frst street b>> the In- dependent Presbyterian church are now being worked out by the building com mittee, assisted by an advisory com mittee of 15 appointed at congrega- tional meeting Sunday.
 The congregation expects to erect an edifice to cost approximately $250,000 and when completed 1t will be one of the handsomest church buildings in the country.
 The site of the proposed building was purchased by the congregation about year ago, and is considered to be one of the most desirable in the city for the purpose intended, being convenient- ly situatied with reference to street car lines and other means of conveyance.
 According to the plans announced there will be kitchen, dining room and other rooms for children and for the church and welfare work of the congregation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Sawyer Arrested on Several Charges and
 Placed in City Jail

Chester A. Sawyer. young man re- siding at West End, was arrested yester- day by Detective Giles of the city force and Harry Goldstein of the Bodekel agency on chargeS of forgery and obtain ing money under false pretenses and committed to the city jail There are three cases of forgery registered against him.
 The officers stated that Sawyer pur- chased electric fans from several supply houses in Birmingham, including the Bender Electric Supply company, the S M. Bernheim Electrical company and the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, and gave checks for these which were no good. The officers further alleged that some of the checks were forged, bearing the names of J. B. Bust and R. B. Bush. They state that Saw. yer was retailing the fans at reduced prices. A number of the fans were re covered and are being held at detective headQuarterS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
DEATHS

John E. NaIbank-Aged 25, well know news dealer. died at the resi- dence. 62S Twelfth street. south, yesterday morning. Funeral ser vices from the residence of his sis- ter, Mrs. Nell McReynolds, 903 Ave- nue F, this afternoon at o'clock, and from Our Ladies of Sorrow church at 2:30, with interment in Elmwood. MT. Nalbank had operated a news stand at Second avenue and Nineteenth street for the past 12 years and has many friends who will regret to hear of his death He Is survived by his parents and two sis ters. Mrs. Nell McReynolds and Miss Minnie Nalbank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Both Houses of Congress
 Organized by Republicans
Continued from Page one)

situation, Republican Leader Lodge, in a statement tonight, said:
 q am very glad that the organization of the Senate has been effected so quick ly and of course to the majority party, which is charged with the responsibility, it is also satisfactory. The Congress ought to have been called two months ago because there is an immense amount of legislation of the highest importance pressing for action. There are eight ap- propration bills involving vast sums of money which ought to be passed before the first of July. There is also the rail- road legislation which is of enormous im- portance to the stability of business in this country and which ought to be taken up and dealt with as soon as possible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
The Legend of Popular Corner"

AAeS 6NSCUu VI OBuldl SOA hCh "oh. grandpap, tell me story about
 the Magical City" said little Boobkins as he sat on Old Greywhiskers lap { watching the latter as he idly twisted the alfalfa-like growth on his chin. I'll relate to you the legend of Popular Corner if you will sit right still and not interrupt" said Old Greywhiskers, and
 he unwound his legs from around the rockers of his arm chair, removed a pound
 of burley quid from his cheek and spoke thusly:
 Once upon time, in the town known as the Magical City, in the country of i farmers and fighters, called Alabama,
 there was piece of ground, lot, located | in the center of the aforesaid town. Now | it came to pass that the owner of this ] bunch of earth found himself in harc | straits; in fact, he was bereft of the
 stuff that makes the mare go, so he de- cided to dispose of his lot. He immedi- | ately set out to find a buyer The first
 man he met was a townsm@ by the name
 of Procrastinator, whom he approached | and said. I am in need of few bucks, or rather simoleons and am about to re- linquish my holdings, among which is my l beloved corner lot, and as you are my | bosom friend l am going to offer it to you for a mere song,' so that l may par | take of food more regularly
 l But answered Procrastinator, what 1 can I do with this big piece of dirt after | I get it, even though it cost me but a song? The owner replied, Some day this property will be worth it's size in gold, and that time is not very far distant, as the town of Magical City will become great and large, for there is mineral ant ccal on wonder hills, and men will flock 1 | at school, and is now at home with his l father, where he will recuperate for 1 awhile. He then intends to worK for a year, after which he will take his fin- ishing course at some university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Local Data
Ingram Bound Over

Press Ingram, charged with assault | with intent to kill Aaron Cohen, was given preliminary hearing before Judge
 H.. B. Abernathy of the second division of the municipal court yesterday and was bound over to the grand jury in the | sum of $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
propriation of s5OOOO0, liberal terms would be allowed discharged soldiers and sail

propFlatlon or $oUVUV, lipeIdi teiHio "N be allowed discharged soldiers and sali- ors who wished to settle on the lands.
 Representative Johnson of South Da- kota introduced a bill making drastic changes in the courtsmartial law simi- lar to those provided in a similar bill to be introduced in the Senate by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
 Republican Leader Mondell offered a measure designed to establish soldiers settlements in every state on land re- claimed by the government.
 The federal employment service, be- gun as war emergency service by the department of labor, but whose activi- ties were curtailed after the last Con- gress failed to grant appropriations for it's extensive work, would be permanently established as a government agency by measure of Representative Nolan of California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 19.-Weather fore cast for Alabama: Thundershowers Tuesday. somewhat cooler north DOT tion; Wednesday fair; moderate shift ing winds becoming northwest and north.
 Mississippi: Fair Tuesday, preceded by showers southeastern portion; Wednesday fair, warmer; moderate northwest winds becoming variable.
 Tennessee: Showers Tuesday except fair extreme west portion. cooler ex- treme east, portion; Wednesday fair, warmer.
 Georgia: Thundershowers Tuesday, somewhat cooler central and northwest portions; Wednesday fair; moderate south winds shifting to northwest Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Railway Fuel Company

The Railway Fuel company sharehold- CTS will meet in Birmingham on June 1s to vote on a proposed first mortgage of s1 000,000 to be dated July 1, due and pay able in 30 years. An increase of $15O,0o0 in the capital stock will also be voted on at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

range near here were concluded today with series of small arms demonstra- tions. After this exhibition General Pershing presented 400 medals and trophies to the winners in the compe- titions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
REORGANIZATION
 OF COTTON SEED
 CRUSHERS URGED
By Associated Press

New Orleans, May 19.-Reorganiza- tion of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' association and incorpora- tion under the laws of Louisiana was urged in the annual address of R. E. Montgomery of Palestine, Tex, presi- dent of the association, at the opening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
Receives Diploma

Jesse B. Mcqueen. the 1s-year-old son of Judge John Mcqueen. has just received his diploma from the Marion
 Military institute. He is said to have
 made an exceptionally high mark while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
IA. E. F. Target Match Over

Le Mans, France, Saturday, May IT.
 The American expeditionary force rifle and pistol and musket competitions which began two weeks ago on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
PERSONAL

Mel Kincey, of the editorial staff Of the Selma Journal, one of the most es. teemed and most prosperous newspapers in Alabama, is in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Small cream separator, three COW capacity; either new or second hand. Address O-2, care Age-Herald WANTED-Experienc stenographer; must be accurate and willing to work moderate salary to begin: promotion if you deliver the goods. Address N-2, care Ace Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

Kinsler w. Little, woh has recently been mustered out of service, is now connected with the furnishing goods de- partment of the Louis Saks store. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
LODGE NOTICES

<A A special communication of .N King Solomon Lodge, No. N{3&7 460 A. F. & A: M., will be .4%2H held 7:30 D. m. Tuesday, May AxA goth, for work
 A cordial invitation is ex-
 tended to visiting brethern. I. S. WHITE, FRANCIS B. LATADY,
 Sec'y w. M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-18

l hurried up stairs, humming little
song as | went.
AS l passed the door of the bril-
hantly lighted library, | glanced up
and Leola's pictured eyes seemed to
be looking at me with something like
hatred lurking in their depths. Did
she know I had taken her place, and
did she hate me for it? Some day
soon | would ask Everett if that pic
ture might not be put somewhere
else-in some other room where /
wouldn't see it so often. But first,
| must let him see more surely that
I too was going to have my own way
as she had had hers.
The play was delightful, and after
ward we had supper. Everett was
kind, and when he saw me looking
enviously at the dancers he said:
Would you like a turn?"
ooh, Everett 1t was all could
say because of my combined surprise
and delight.
Come on, then. But remember,
Sandra, you are never to go on the
floor of a public place with anyone
but me-" l made no answer; I had
no time, for just then he swung me
off into waltz.
Good evening"" voice said just
as we had seated ourselves after q
delightful dance together GLOW do
you do, Mr.. Graham? Your wife has
no doubt told you of our meeting"
eyes"
! 'May have this two-step, Ms
Graham?"
looked hopelessly at Everett. But
he made no sign that he intended to
help me out So I said:
81 never dance in public, Mr..
Kemp, except with Mr.. Graham"
"Break your rule tonight, please?
They say am not such a bad part
ner."
| "Mr. Kemp is finished dancer,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-18

Sandra, yet that is scarcely a reason
you should make an exception in his
favor, is it?''
mo, indeed! Someone who does
not dance as well might ask me and
be hurt by my refusal, might think
it is because of their akwardness,
you see."
Everett's smile was reward
enough, altho l had desperately
wanted to dance with Mr.. Kemp. He
took his dismissal gracefully and left
us.
"Thank you for helping me out -
said to Everett.
jte, fwhihaddcs noy'"
an always help you when you try
to do the right thing" Then: GWEN
dance part of this two-step and then
60"
knew he had had no intention of
dancing again, and it more than
made to me for my disappoinS-
nlent.
GIVE had such nice time" l
said, as we reached home. "Thank
you, Everett"
Before ! slept went over all Irma
Barton had told me, all had learned
about Leola, and foolishly made up
my mind that Everett's unusual
kindness that evening had been the
result of my few attempts at self
assertion. He had been afraid |
would be indiscreet.
Tomorrow-Gifts For The Home
Folks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-18
sANDRA is DELIGHTED TO
DANCE WITH HER HUSBAND.
CHAPTER LXXVI.

DID not tell Everett that l had
J Innched with Irma Barton. l spoke
If nv call at the hospital, told him
Thomas would soon be at home, etc.
R,t he was singularly distract,
seemed scarcely to know l was talk
ing. Suddenly he spoke:
care you happy, Sandra?"
dropped my fork in my surprise.
"Why-sometimes."
But you are unhappy often"
81 can't help being unhappy wher
am left alone, and when you do not
want me to have any young COM
nanv or anything. 1 was used to so
many people at home-not servants,
but the boys and girls, and people
who cared for me-"
"And now you have no one who
cares?"
mo" | purposely misunderstood
him. "Of course Alice Sloane and
Dagmar Stewart may like me; they
wouldn't ask me to their homes II
they didn't. But no one really cares
like the folks at home"
He said nothing more, but lapsed
into silence again.
After dinner was finished he went
to the telephone and called up the
theater. He then turned to me and
said:
"Run up stairs and fix your hair a
little. We will go to new play
that opens tonight. 1t may an1use
you"
was particularly anxious to go;
nv mind was too full of what Irma
Barton had told me, and of amaze,
ment at his questions about my hap
piness. But he had said at may
amuse you" He had thought of my
pleasure. That made me happy, and