davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-10-31
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
DR.. Bower, osteopathic physician
N. T. Armijo Bldg. Office phone 224
Harry +. Patton of Clovis was an
Albuquerque visitor yesterday
Paz Valverde of Clayton was an
Albuquerque visitor yesterday.
j. S. Yount has returned from four
months visit in eastern Colorado.
Regular services at Temple Albert
tonight at 7;45 The public is invited.
Louis Benjamin left yesterday on
a deer hunt in western Socorro county.
City Attorney VIII Keleher returned
last night from business trip to Car
rzozo.
H. r. Jamison and Aldo Leopold
left yesterday for deer hunt in So
zorro county.
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal Telegraph office for ],
Ross Cunnick.
A. b. Renehan, attorney, of Santa
Fe, was a visitor here last night on
legal business.
The Mckinley Land and Lumber
company will close down tho mill unit
Monday, account # making repairs
Harmony Lodge No. !, l. o. o. f.,
will meet tonight in regular session.
j. f. Corley, accompanied by his
family, left the city the other day, and
will reside in the future at Roswell.
Adolph b. Rodrigo, formerly of AL
huquerque, has moved to Magdalena to
manage Hotel Liberty at that place.
The Christian EndeaVor society of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
masquerade Halloween party at the
church tonight AT o'clock
There are undeliVcred messages at
the Western Union office for Mrs. :.
y, Leeper, T. M, A. Foster, Charles
Coleman and Laura Martinez.
Prof. Roscoe r. Hill, of the univer-
sity history department, will go to
Magdalena sunday to deliver an ad-
dress in the interest of the Red Cross.
Assistant Forester Earl II. Clapp
is in Albuquerque from Washington,
u. c. Mr Clapp is in charge of all sci
entific investigation work of the for
est service and is here reorganizing
the forces for scientific work which
was interrupted by the war.
At the organization meeting of the
board of the local Red Cross chapter,
DR. Morton McCahill was elected chair
man; Mrs. j. T. Mclaughlin, vice
chairman: Mrs. f. w. Graham, sec
retary; and DR. John w. Elder, treas
urer.
F. G. Pratt years ago a groceryman
of this city, is here on visit to old
friends. Mr.. Pratt's home is at Los
Angeles. He has been at FL Paso,
Texas, the past few weeks visiting his
daughter, Mrs, II. Grau, wife of Ser
geant Grau, of the United States army.
Mrs. Bert WATSON, who visited her
husband, Lieutenant Wasson, in New
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-10-31
MOTHER HERE TO TAKE
RUNAWAY BOY HOME

Upon advice from the officers here,
Mrs. w, H. Petit of Abilene, Tex, ar
rived in the city to take home her 13-
year-old son, who ran away from his
home two weeks ago because he didn't
like school. The boy was found on
North Second street by a patrolman
who questioned him and then took
him to the jai, where he was held
pending the arrival of his mother. He
claims to have come to Albuquerque
by railroad, riding box car cushions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-10-31
To Whom II Nav Concern:

l will not be responsible for anyone
using my name to transact business
or acting as my agent.
RAY J. ARAGON.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-10-31
RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
Phone 460. z13 South Secou
G. III. COMMON, NJ. ID. ID. o.
Osteopathic Physician.

I treat all durable diseases.
Office Stern Bldg. Phones 655-325
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-10-31

Prichard and Prichard now have one
of the latest concrete mixers with
which they will be prepared to handle
all kinds of cement work. This mixer
has all the latest loading devices and
is especially built for sidewalk con-
struction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-10-31
MILL WOOD! MILL WOOD!

Why pay $40 or more for a cubic
cord of wood cut in stove lengths
when you can get it for 1915 per
load? Place your order now and
give us time to deliver IT'D. +,
MCDONALD. Phone 673.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
TRANSCONT|NENTAL FLIGHT A|RPLANES TO ESTABLISH
 FEASIBILITY NAVIGATION
The War Department authorizes the f, lowing statement from the Di-

The War Department authorizes the fl lowing statement from the Di- rector of Military Aeronauties:
 The squadron of airplanes which completed the first transcontinental flight in New York City, January 2, left Washington February 4 on the return trip to the Pacific Coast. The party is commanded by Maj. Albert D. Smith, and includes Lieu tenants Rober S. Warrington, H. D. Mclean, and Albert F. Pyle, pilots, and Maj. James H. Mckee, surgeon; Lieut.. John w. Evans, photographer, and Sergts. R. P. Blanton and Will liam G. Lewis, master electricians. The return fiji ght will be made in the same four training alrplanes which carried the party east. AL though they have already flown 4,500 miles under extraordinary severe conditions, three of the four original motors, American built, re- main in the ships.
 The transcontinental flight was made from Rockwell Field, San Diego, to New York City in 55 hours flying time, and it is Major Smiths hope to reduce this time consider ably. It took the squadron thirty five days to complete the first trip, and it is the present plan to spend as few nights as possible en route. On it's first trip the squadron prov ed, by series of short flights, that it was possible to span the continent and, at the same time gather map making material. On the return an effort will be made to utilize the in- formation gathered, thereby estab- fishing a shorter, quicker, but ab- solutely safe aerial route from
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
THE GREATEST
 THING IN L|FE'

Like the shadow on the earth of a cloud crossing the sun, the creeping barrage went forward.
 From artillery, miles back, the shells dropped d death on the German trenches.
 Behind the protecting curtain the Tanks advanced, bayonets ready, grenades in hand.
 Above, a bombing aeroplane dart ed like an angry wasp through the reek of battle.
 Now you are in the midst of it with an American boy. Now you are back of the German lines where the girl he loves is in peril.
 The Tanks are coming. But will they reach her in time
 It's a moment of terrific suspense!
 For the first time in motion pie lures you are taken into the line back of a creeping barrage. For the first time you charge side by side with the army of Tanks over No Mans Land.
 It shows you why the Germans had to quit.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15

New York to San Diego, via the At lantic and Gulf coasts.
 The transcontinental flight was de- signed to establish the feasibility of aerial navigation between the Alt lantic and Pacific Coasts. Major Smith made certain, on the flight east, that the entire squadron, com- plete in personnel and equipment, should make the entire journey. His trip demonstrated the fact to a certainty, that it is safe, and that the entire country is deeply interested in aeronauties. The party gathered in- formation and took photographs which are to be utilized in the work of mapping the skies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
URGES LOCAL BOARD TO ACT ON ALIENS,
 EMANCIPATION

The following bulletin was recei, ed this week from the Associate Board of Seattle and King Count, a branch of the War Department:
 At recent meeting of mem- bers of all local boards of Se- attle, Washington, resolution was unanimously adopted to initi- ate nationwide movement having for its purpose the de- portation of all aliens, both declarants and non-declarants, who had claimed exemption from military service on the mere ground of non-citizenship.
 Many organizations seem to center all their attention on the aliens who surrendered their papers. You, as a member of a draft board, can see no differ ence between the alien who has surrendered his first papers and a non-declarant claiming exemp- tion-both of them are the same kind of parasite. A man not will ing to fight certainly would not make a desirable citizen. If congress is so intent upon de- porting only the alien who sur rendered his first papers, then at least congress should by statute make it impossible for the non- declarant alien who claims ex- emption to be naturalized.
 Congress is now considering a bill to restrict immigration. We believe boards should urge congress to prohibit all general , immigration for at least period of years.
 The combiEed influence of draft boards upon the question of de- porting aliens and upon immi- grafton laws would be tremend- Ous. We suggest and urge that you immediately write to each congressman and senator from your state. Get every patriotic and fraternal organization to do likewise. The legislatures of many states are now meeting; concerted action should be brought to bear to memorabilia congress along these same lines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
INCOME TAX RETURNS
 MUST BE FILED MAR. Is.

That there will be no general ex- tension of time beyond March 18th for the filing of returns and for the payment of income and excess profits taxes due on that date, is the de- cision of Daniel c. Roper, Commits sioner of Internal Revenue. The an nouncement was made today by Col lecter Franklin, immediately follow ing the approval by the senate and house of the report of the conferees on the new revenue bill.
 "It is necessary to get the initial tax payments in by March 15th," says Commissioner Roper. "No other course is possible. Some months ago, the treasury issued certificates of indebtedness to an amount ap- proximating $8O0,OOO,OOO, maturing March 18th. The first payment of the income and excess profits taxes for 1918 was planned for that date, to meet this huge obligation.
 The American people have proven that there is no emergency too great to be met and solved by cooperation. This present situation is another em- ergency which can be overcome by cooperative effort, The bureau ex- tends its every force toward this end, and l am relying upon the people to meet the situation whole-heartedly.
 The Internal Revenue Bureau must carry out the program prescribed in the new law, which requires all re- turns for 1918 to be filed on or be- fore March 18th, 1919, and requires the first quarterly payment or the entire payment to be made on or be- fore that date.
 Every taxpayer who can possibly do so is urged to make full payment of his income tax on or before March 18th. The quarterly payment meth cd is intended for taxpayers whose financing of the tax lat one time would tend to upset local financial conditions.
 The approval of the report of the conferees by the senate and house of representatives brings the new rev. enue bill to the point where it may be said to be a law. The internal revenue bureau bureau has been mak- ing preparations to collect the taxes which it provides, and is now putting all of it's efforts into aiding the tax payers to fulfill the obligations inn posed.
 The bureau has arranged to send an advisory force of several thous- ands of deputies and agents to assist taxpayers. These officers will be stationed at convenient points where they may be consulted without charge. Taxpayers should take the initiative and get in touch with these revenue men for any needed advice and as- sistance in preparing returns.
 The forms for the tax returns are being printed and all forms will be in the hands of collectors between February 18th and March l.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
WELL KNOWN STEPHAN
 DIES AT FLAGSTAFF

Leo VerKamp, one of the best known sheepmen in the San Fran cisco mountains, died at Flagstaff last week Wednesday of pneumonia, following influenza. He was young fellow who had made his home in Flagstaff many years, being in the employ of Rabbit Bros., and was also interested with them in sheep raising.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
HARVESTING BARNACLES

At last the barnacies of Long Beach are to be put to some use. The people there are harvesting them and marketing them as food. But nothing is said about what they pur- pose with the town barnaclc who consumes food.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15

Madam Clark, Clairvoyant and Palmist, is now at the Commercial Hotel.-Advt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
Personal AND OTHERWISE.


Wall Paper Remnants at Phillips
Drug Store.
The regular meeting Of Oregon
Chapter, Order OF the Eastern Star,
will be held in Masonic Hall, Thurs
day evening, May 10, at o'clock.
Visiting members are always welcome.
RUTH MCCALL, W. NJ.
III. Il. Lawrence has sold to Ralph
Lawrence 100 acres in "a, 62, 40, for
$l6,000.00.
e. D. Phillips has put up a new
awning in front Of his drug store.
Miss Katherine King, who is in
the federal service as associate direc-
tor Of the Industrial Woman's Center
service, with headquarters at Alton,
Illinois, Is home for vacation with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. W, King,
j. c. Curtis, Dentist, Logan Bldg,
9Th and Edmonds Sts.. Joseph, Mo.
Charley Weis, who left here forty
years ago and went to Kansas, but
now taking life easy at Ashland, Ore
gon, left Thursday, on his return home
after a good visit with his brother,
Henry and sister, Mrs. Nicholas Stock
and other relatives.
-Chas. Herman, our efficient road
overseer, took time to put up large
number of guide posts in this section
before the rains came. He has done
q good job both in putting them up
and in the making Of them.
You take no chances when you
buy your Work Shoes Of C. w. King.
IL they are not right, he will make it
right. Just tell him, not the other
fellow.
The body Of Mrs. Belle Huffacre-
Crude, who died in st. Joseph, April
2S, was brought to her old home here
on Wednesday last, April 80, and laid
TO rest in the Oregon cemetery. She
was 50 years OF age, and is survived
by her husband and one son.
j. s, Henninger and wife have
moved into the Mrs. Martha Crowell
property, in the northeast part If
town, and his first investment was in
a set of garden tools, saw, Ratchet
and hammer.
Lieutenant C. Il. Mum, of Com
pany l., who was operated upon In a
government hospital in st. Louis, on
Saturday, April 20, is reported as do
ing as well as could be expected. His
wife who has been with him, and also
her sister, Mrs. j.. ID. Rankin, Of Tar
kio. have returned 70 their homes.
Home Grown Red Clover Seed. A
few bushels left at .Teare & Ruley's.
$4,000 per bushel. Strictly clean and
first-class. !.
We now have q supply Of hard
coal at $500 per ton.
FARMERS' ELEVATOR CO.,
49, Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
--Lost-Crank OF car. Friday night,
between the Royal Theatre, Of Oregon
and Forest City. FRED" BROCK.

--Lost-Crank Of car. Friday night
between the Royal Theatre, Of Oregon
and Forest City. "RED" BROCK.
Forest City, Mo,
-Ruley & Kunkcl have opened ur
an office in the building formerly oc-
cupicd by Petree Brothers, one door
west Of the Citizens Bank. Please
'call there and settle you account.
VIM. T. Elder, Of Mound City,
who served in the truck corps, Is now
home with his discharge. He was here
for n few days last week visiting his
sister, Mrs. Tom Clark.
%. 6. Severance. Of ST. Joseph.
representing the Missouri Ruralist, is
aid up for a brief period. On Mon
lay Of this week he had been out on
bis job, and his horse hitched to a
buggy became fractuous. and turned
suddenly, throwing him out OF the
buggy, causing him TO throw an ankle
out OF place. Dr. Kearncy was called
and rendered the necessary medical
attention. The accident occurred near
the Marcum residence, and the pa
,icnt Is guest ut the Hotel Wood
land.
For Salc-Somc Native Lumber, di.
mcnsion stuff, 2NA, 2x6, 2Ns, s to Ia
feet long. Call on or address, Frank
Tucker, ga miles southeast Of Fores,
City.
Fred Cook, Of Craig, was here
Monday. having some business with
the county court.
If the county court would answer
the demands made upon Il for bridges,
culverts, etc, II would call for fund
Of 5O,0o0-but the court will not
possibly have more than one-fifth Of
that amount with which to do bust
ness Of that character
-Lost-A black striped head scarf
Friday night ut the Negro Minstrcls,
Phone Mrs. Chas. Dunn.
j. NJ. Bailey, the new pastor OF
the Christian church, delivered his
initial sermon Sunday evening last
He has a family Of two children, but
only his wife and daughter are NJ
home. lie will probably occupy the
Rocker property.
III. Goodspeed, manager of oui
lumber yard, has taken his bride ovel
TO the Mrs. Riley property, near III,
school house, and have began life "
earnest.
For Sale-S. c. Golden Bluff Leg,
horn Eggs from carefully selectet
flock. Extra good layers. Eggs
$3.50 for 10; $500 for 100.
MRS. RUSSELL ROWLETT,
Farmers Phone. Graham. Mo
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

implements, Implements - Don't
forget TO tell me to save you that
New Departure Cultivator, Jenny
Lind, Fast Mail, or the old reliable
New Departure Tongueless. l have
some carried over Flows and Cultivat-
ors at bargain prices. See me.
d. NJ. MARTIN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

Money to Lend on Farms-Bor.
rover has option to pay part or ell Of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. CALI write OF
phone to us. Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
THE SISSON LOAN & TITLE CO
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank.
Maryville, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09
Friday. May y, 1919.


We believe in the United
States OF America, rs n govern
ment Of the people. by the peo-
pie. for the people, whose just
powers are derived from the con-
sent Of the governed; n Dcmoc-
racy in a Republic; n sovereign
nation Of many sovereign states,
a perfect Union. one and insep-
arabic, established upon those
principles Of freedom, equality,
justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. Our
duty TO our country is to love II;
20 support its Constitution; 20
obey Us laws; 10 respect It's flag;
and TO defend IL against all enc
mics.
o
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-09

Make your old car look like new
for a dollar or two. Use Effecto Auto
finish. HENNINGER DRUG co.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
25 YEARS AGO
(From The Herald of That Date)
November If. 1891

Principal White of the State Nor maj school gave very interesting ad- dress at the Mems social room in the south church last evening before a falr sized audience on "Our National Currency"
 In Boston yesterday ten shares of New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad sold at 195 1-2 and 100 shares at 193 ex-dividend.
 Company I held it's regular drill last evening under Lieuts. W. J. Raw lings and Stanley.
 About 300 people witnessed the polo games at Hanna's armorv last evening. There was a meeting in the '. M. (. A. last evening of all those interested in forming a basketball league. R. M. Dame and Bert Loomis are the prime movers in the matter.
 Mems all wool overcoats black or blue kersey oVercoats at $1O at the Globe Clothing House
 A meteor was seen to fall near here last evening. It frightened up the SKY all around for nearly a minute
 The Alpha Delta Sigma society at the High school rendered an infOrmal 1 but very enjoyable deception to the members of the senior class
 National Happenings. May take active part-Russia and England are to move against Japan An agreement alleged 10 have been made between these two countries to prevent the capture of Nankink- Their fleets have been gathered to- gether. Replied with bullets-Bank officials shot by an accused employe-Clerk Huntington was charged with the theft of $500 check when he drew a revolver and began firing-Two of f1cials shot, suicide of the enabezzler. i Confirm the horrors-Missioners also tell of the Armenian massa ere Elm ployes of the American Board of I Foreign missions state that between
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
The Boxing Commission.
Brid geport Post.)

The boxing game in Bridgeport IS now under the direction of capable commission, headed by Richard HoW- ell, one of the besta,Nersed men in all New England on. the sport of boxing
 Here is what all who are interested in this classic Anglo-SaXon sport have been looking for. Under the direction of the commi missOn we will be assured hereafter of clean bouts, run abSO- lutely according to HOYle, with every safeguard of good sportsmanship, and with encoura cement for the amateurs and the "comers' in the game.
 Boxing is a great sport. When heav- ily comm ercialized and in the hands of sordid an incompetent promoters it can become brutal and degrading. When run as sport should be run, 1t is one of the finest forms of all ath- letic. contests, and a form for which America is. particularly keen In the American army and navy boxing al- ways has been the premier sport, About every member of the A. E. F. became more or less expert in the use
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

of his hsts, to the instruction in the camp the innumersbIa bouts that WI. The typical up- standing Amboth of fiction and fact, is the I0 is able tO defapJ himself or g. defense of otbore With ms palas opposed 10 the man who nDack on the use of, knife or gur
 It IS lntero note that coinci- dent with tilon of the boxing comlnlSSioh Eeport and the ele- Vatlon or UT to a higher level winch thls Ia National Sport Ing clup' tn of which is clean boHlng TOT Ais being formed in. New ofk me of the mosts prominent Fhat city as it's packers.
 Boxing mort is now on tI,e upWard Sfathe public interest and enthusl be increased ac- cordingly.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
THE ALE-pRINCETON GAME.

In addition to the High School game Elso be attracted in great numbers to
 Inc Yale Bowl tomorrow afternoon where the Blue team will meet the Iii
 Eers before a crowd which promises Io fill the great enclosure. There is Enuch local interest in tho Yale team, |nany graduates of that institution liv
 Ing here.
 Following upon the despondency
 Iaused by the defeat of the Blue by he Boston College team, an eleven
 1eeminsIv incapable of the stunt, but Ihich has proved d formidable oppon- |nt for any college. the followers of Ehe Yale team have had much to com Eort them. in later games. Brown was
 .ns easier victim than most of us had Eupposcd. The ability of the Prince Ion eleven to raise itself from a second Fate team to one that could give Har~ Eard a run for it's money, even though
 Harvard was rated among the best, Naas given rise to hopes for a close set
 N a tomorrow Should Yale win by any
 Hsreat margin the interest in the liar Eard game will be greatly increased
 H f such d thing is possible. Yale would
 ,ather lose every game than that with &he team from Massachusetts and the 1same of last Saturday coupled with |tom orrow's, will give Us an indication
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
ANNUAL SE WHIST
 AT ELS AFTERNOON

The annu of the Sunshine society is be at the Elks' club this afternt will be followed by a table linner under the direction ots' grill manage. ment. Mrs!oudman is chair man of thend is assisted by Mrs. F. L. s. M. L. Rhodes, Mrs. GeorgIbin Mrs. George Christ and M, Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
TREASURE.

What will I remember and what will I forget? Apple trees in blossom or wind at break of day? sang, a song that no one heard--I shall be singing yet, Out beyond the high stars and through the Milky Way! One said he loved me and one said not word, You walked beside me and never heard me sing I waited in the darkness like a breeding bird, And death came like a lover with a golden ring.
 Louise Driscoll in Poetry.