davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier., 1919-11-21

Private Charles Emerson Stout Of
Company 4, 3iSth engineers had no
hesitation In advancing cody into
the face Of death at Chateau Thierry.
With his foot cruelty mangled by a
machine gun bullet, leaving him n
cripple for life, he Is now getting
$3.50 per month for 20 per cent dis
ability from the government, on
which be and his wife must subsist
until he learns some business which
will not necessitate his standing on
his feet.
Stout with cheerful OPTIMISM
took a course IN barbering from the
federal board for vocational training,
although ID appears strange that he
could not have received expert ad-
vice showing how impossible Il
would be for him 10 ever stand on
the injured member for any length
OF time. lie has tried itOut IN Santa
fe aud at the end Of a few hours
standing his razor hand shakes so
he cant shave a man. Now he Ia
up against the necessity OF going
back 10 the board and learning an
other trade and meanwhile his IN
come II $3.50 month. The matter,
" ~ uilutIotuNu. VIII ut tuhth w
with the Washington authorities and
a determined attempt made 10 get
proper and substantial recognition
IRON the government for the service
this man gave his country. II Is In
just such practical details that the
war department makes good or fails
IN the vastly important task Of car
ing for is wounded heroes. How
prompt and generous the response
10 his appeal should be Is shown by
the following sketch. OF his war rec
ord In the Alamosa, Col. Journal, OF
some time ago.
In a ward In the United States
general hospital at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa, lies an Alamosa boy with q
record Of which any OF Uncle Sans
nephews might be proud Of, He is
listed as Private Charles Emerson
Stout Of Company r., Jl6ih engineers
and was one of the first OF the nation
10 lay his all at the feet Of liberty
aud consequently, was among the
first OF the nation 10 pay the price
at Chateau Thierry where he and
his companions are said 10 have beer
thrice defeated, but knowing Of their
unhappy fate, they held the line
with bulldog determination and 81
turned their defeat into the SUGGEST
that nmrkcd the beginning of th,
disinleeration Of the forces Of th'
central powers.
what little red-headed Charley2'
his friends ask, recalling an easy
going, bright-cyed lad who was lead
The Columbus courier., 1919-11-21
SOLDIER Il KILLED WHILE
BOARDING MOVING TRUCE,

Douglas. Ariz. Nov. 2l.-Harry Il.
Van Natter, age 20. q member Of
Motor Transport Company No. 3l2,
stationed here, was killed Sunday
whiic attempting TO board a moving
irueH near Tombstone. he fen be-
nealh the wheels and was crushed to
death. His body was sent from here
10 Granite Falls, Wash. where his
parents reside.
The motor transport sompany is
lwO squadrons Of the
First Cavalry ON cross country
hike ln determine the feasibility
VI equipment Of combat and baggage
trains with motors. In order To do
tcrmlne the ability Of motor equip
ment iO stand up under exiraordin-
AIRY treatment the trucks are loaded
10 capacity, sand bags being employed
IN some cases.
The worst roads IN this section OF
the state have been chosen for the
hike"
The Columbus courier., 1919-11-21
SHEEP MAN KILLED ~
RELATIVE IN ROSWELL

Roswell y. NJ. Nov. 2i.-Onic
Reynolds, we'll known shecpman.
was shot and killed this morning by
Oscar Dowcll, former night police
man. The shooting occurred In q
Iinnl room here.
u Is charged that Reynolds used
4 Knife IN an attempt ON Dowell.
Who worked in the pool hall. Dowell
drew q gun, shot twice and Reynolds
felt u h said Reynolds started tn
get up and Dowell shot again. killing
nm. Duwell was a hrOihcr-in-law
.'i R"ynolds. He Is under arrest
The Columbus courier., 1919-11-21
,UTO OWNERS To GET FIVE
YEAR LICENSE PLATES

santa Fc, y. NJ, Nov. 2l.-Aulomo-
hllcs owners will receive license
plates for 1920 that will be- good for
I've years a seal being attached for
zach subsequent year as the license
paid. Formerly. plates were good
'nly for one year. This will mean
, considerable saving. The fees I'M
irr the new law run up from n
with 40 cents added for each horse
nnwer above 70.
The Columbus courier., 1919-11-21
MEsIII.A VALLEY FURNISHES
WONDERFUL MELON GROWTH

n. N. smith, living between Las
Cruces and MesillR Park, has made
a wonderful success with winter
vegetable growing. Three winter
radishes, planted the FIRST Of Septem-
Der, weighed ever 10 pounds. Deets
weighed over 3 pounds. One winter
radish measured ~ inches IN length
and % inches In circumference. MT.
smith has one-eighth aero into win
ter radishes. which he says he is
safe IN saying will yield 1900 pounds.
he also has a big patch OF spinach
The Columbus courier., 1919-11-21

which was watered the 10 Of Sep
iember. and at the present time will
cut easily si00 10 the acre. IN six
weeks.
Last winter, following a heavy fall
Of snow, he went out IN the morning
with a broom, swept the snow OF o
patch of spinach and sold several
dollars worth 70 n local store and Il
was In prime condition for market.
Mr.. Smith says the Mesilla Valley
furnishes all the requisites but one
Tor successful farming. The re,
quislles are climate, sun, soil and
water. The missing onei common
sense in the use Of water.
The Columbus courier., 1919-11-21

The strike which produces the
greaicsl good 10 mankind Is the one
which hits hot piece of iron. the
head ~ n nail, or otherwise aids In
the work OF production.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Consumptive
Regains Health
and Strength
Mr.. Walters Had Been Given
Up as a Hopeless Case.

81 developed tuberculosis in my
left lung in May, 1910. Several
doctors told me | had bad case
and were unable TO do me any
good. ! had lost a great deal In
weight and was very weak, bet
since | commenced using MiIks
Emulsion ] have regained MY
health and strength, and am now
9 pounds above my normal
weight. have a good complexion
and lots of strength and en-
durance. No one would ever
think now that | had been given
up as a hopeless Cases. q.
Walters, Center Point, Texas.
Hundreds of letters like this
tell what Miiks Emulsion has
done in helping conquer con-
sumption. Every sufferer is wei
come to try it at the makers risk.
Miiks Emulsion is pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimiIate food. AS a
builder of flesh and strength.
MiIks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to rundown nervous
people, and it has produced amazs
ing results in many cases Of
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation
are promptly reiieved-usuaIIy in
one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and SO paIatable that il is
eaten with a spoon like iEe
cream. A truly wonderful rnedis
cine for weak, sickiy children. !.
No matter how severe your
case, you are urged to try Milks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with yoa,
use it according to directions and
if not satisfied with the results.
your money will be promptly re.
funded. Price 60c and SI26 per
bottle. Sold and recommended
by all leading druggists.
The Milks Emulsion Co., :; :;
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
WILL OF CHARLES T. HILL.
Catholic Institutions of Washing
ton Are Sole Benefciaries.

Catholic institutions of Washington
are the sole beneficiaries of the estate
OF Charles T. Hill, who died February
Il. The st. Thomas Literary Society of
St. Dominic's Church is the chief lega-
tee. Tho other institutions remembered
include the Franciscan Monastery at
Brcokland, St. Vincentis Church, Little
Sisters of the Poor, Academy of the
Sacred Heart of Mary, League of the
Good Shepherd and the Holy Name So
ciety of ST. Dominic's Church. John P.
Mckenna is named as executor.
The entire estate of Stephen Tally is
left in trust for his three daughters
Mary T. Fennell, Margaret l.. T. Tobin
and Helen S. Tally. After five years the
estate is to be distributed equally among
the daughters. Aloysius S. Fennell, jr.,
a grandson, is named as executor and
trustee,
Evening star., 1919-02-27
The Stars Own Entertainer.

William Mitchell of The Star com
posing room and Mrs. Mitchell gave a
singing and talking imitation act.
Members of the club learned that it
has among it's number in Mr.. Mitchell
an excellent entertainer, while Mrs.
Mitchell contributed her share to the
teams success.
John kidwell gave several banjo
selections, accompanied by Miss Kid
we'll William T. Pierson played on
the piano three of his own compost
tions. Charles Myers sang tenor
solos, accompanied by Miss Ruth Bax-
ter. Each of the men showed that
he is proficient in his line and all
were recalled for encores.
4 buffet lunch was served.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Women's Aprons
Worth S1.5O at 88C
Women's Long Sleeve Aprons. of
good quality white cambria, full
cut sizes.
Goldenherg 's-Third Floor.
WOnen'S Wool
Sweaters at S4.98

Lot of Women's Heavy Wool
Sweaters. in rose, Copenhagen blue
and oxford. Good, serviceable
models. Mostly all sizes
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
BILL MAKES AVAILABLE
ARCHIVES BUILDING FUND

Senator PoindeXter of Washington
has offered an amendment to the sun
dry civil bill providing for the cree
ton of a national archives building in
the District of Columbia. The author
ization for the purchase of site and
for the erection of the building was
carried in an act passed in 1918, but
the appropriation for the site and
building has never been made by Con-
gress.
The PoindeXter amendment proposes
to make the money availahln s4e6. .e"N
for the site and S1,500,000 for the
building.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Col. Loving Reassigned.

Col. James j. Loving, Engineer
Corps, U. S. A, has been relieved of
the duties of assistant engineer in the
office of Engineer Commissioner Kutz
and is to proceed to Baltimore for as
signment to duty. Col Loving is to
leave as soon as he can be spared from
the Office of the Engineer Commits
Sionec.
Evening star., 1919-02-27

Rev DR. James Shera Montgomery,
pastor of Calvary NJ. E. Church,
speaking last night on "Americanism"
before members of The Evening Star
Club at a Walter Reed night" de-
clared that the world is necessary to
America and America to the world,
just as much as the earth is necessary
TO a plant and vice versa, and, for
these reasons the United States must
participate in international thought
and action, lest in future years the
country should have to look back on
"a tragedy of traditions" The big
danger, he said, is that of nationalism.
Situation Must Be Met
America" said DR.. Montgomery,
must not look back over her Shout
der too long. She must not place too
much reliance on traditions. The coun-
try is now faced with situation
which must be met, and unless inter-
/, nationalism is embraced and the coun-
try takes her place among the nations
of the world in protecting the weaker
nations a wonderful opportunity VIII
have been lost. Unless the United
States gives a helping hand to these
weaker nations and comes forth from
her isolation we shall witness a trag-
edy of traditions.
The earth is necessary for the plant
to survive and the plant needs the
earth. The worlds existence is neces-
sary for the prolongation of the life
of America and America needs the
world
DR.. Montgomery paid strong tribute
to the boys of Walter Reed, who were
special guests of the club at its first
social affair in months. He said that
it is up to Americans to see mat the
men who have given their service for
Americanism are amply repaid for
their sacrifices. Particular attention,
he added, should be paid to those men
who have grievances against the gov
ernment, whether real or INA ginary,
for they harbor grudges and when
they strike they strike hard.
Excellent Program.
More than $50 members attended and
enjoyed thoroughly the program ar
ranged by the committee in charge,
which included Roy Corwin, William
Mclean and Henry G. Hanford.
Francis T. Hurley, president of the
club, was master of ceremonies, and
there were no delays in presenting the
excellent program Twelve of the
boys from Walter Reed had seats of
honor
Through the courtesy of Julian
Brylawski, manager of the Cosmos
Theater, three acts appearing at the
house this week were donated. Es-
telle Sully gave character song stu
dies and LaFrance and Kennedy, a
novel comedy team, appeared in a
black face act. From the same the
ater there appeared the harmony trio
of Weber. Beck and Frazier. Each
of the acts was of high class and re-
ceived well merited applause.
Mrs Julian BrylawSki and Miss
Agnes Whelan sang solos. Both made
decided hits and were called upon for
encores. Mrs. Howard Coxnbs was ac- |
companiSt.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
Healthy Men Defled "FIu..

An observant hospital corps man Of
the navy became so thoroughly con.
vinced that lowered resistance was
always the determining factor in con-
tracing influenza that he and some
of his mates volunteered to test the
truth Of his theory. The offer was ac-
cepted and 100 enlisted men who vol
unteered were submitted to exhaus.
tive experiments by naval surgeons,
the outcome of which seems to con.
firm the theory. These men were all
In the best of physical condition, and
during the experiment their health was
looked after carefully. Live cultures
of influenza bacilli were sprayed in
their throats and noses hourly. The
germs were introduced into their food.
They were kept In close contact with
patients suffering from the disease.
Some members Of the group received
various preventive inoculations. but
others were not thus protected: Not
a single case of influenza, was de.
veloped.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
First Baptist Church

Cavalry Hill, Smelter street, }
Sunday services: Bible school at 9:45
o'clock. An Illustrated service for
children at 10:45 and communion SER
vice at 11:30. The evening sermon
text will be "Work Out Your Own
Salvation" Mid-week Bible study
and prayer, Wednesday evening al
7:45, and the Mexican meeting al
500 o'clock Thursday evening. A
most hearty welcome awaits ALL who
attends these services. "I was glad
when they said unto me, come, let
US go up to the house of the Lord"
Come.-W. ]. Gordon, pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06

The industrial situation in Great
Britain has been greatly alleviated by
the report Of the committee appoint
ed by the Industrial conference that
met last February, consisting of thirty
employers and thirty trades unionists.
The committee recommends that a
legal maximum working week of 48
hours be established, that systematic
overtime be discouraged and that
legal time wage rates of. universal ap-
plicability be fixed. To meet the prob
lem of unemployment and the care Of
the unemployed, it suggests state de-
velopment Of new industries, the rails
ing Of the age limit for child labor,
more generous sick benefits and old
age pensions. A national industrial
council of 400, and standing COM
mittee of so are proposed. 1t is be-
lieved this plan, possibly with modih-
cations, will be adopted by the gov
ornment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
"oreat remn Not in Abbey.

Westminster abbey bells, which are
now being overhauled against the cele-
brati0n Of peace, do not, as many peo-
pie think, include the famous bell
"Great Tom Of Westminster" which
was formerly funs on all important
occasions. 30
Great Tom hung for centuries in the
clock tower Of the royal palace of
Westminster, but when In Ills the
tower was NO longer strong enough to
stand the vibration and was taken
down the bell was sent to st. Paul's
cathedral instead Of being taken to the
abbey. crt
Great Toms duties are now con-
fined to striking the hours and tolling
for royal and important deaths and
buYials.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
5uSuSlISlIEplSElISGI5E 5lI5lISNSlIS5uSGTS5gE
SONORA BRIEFS
& By r. r. RUIZ, Correspondent 9F
q u5
ranT71r7nT7nT7nl3lJElIG ElIGQIGlISnIGuEl5TuEni5
i1S1lSTlSilSHlSFlSfllSn Sn9rl5fl2fuSr1SnST09Iu

Mr.. Benjamin Trasvina, president
of the Sonora and Sinaloa CONNER
cial company of Nogales, Sonora, de-
parted on yesterdays train for Her
mosillo on business for his company.
Mr.. Trasvina will return to the line
city on the next train.
MI. Torres Callado, an eminent
newspaper editor of Veracruz, was
killed by gang of bandits in a small
town near that city. The body of the
deceased was found after three days
of the murder.
Dolores Barrera, Zapatista general,
was taken prisoner by the govern
ment troops in a small town near
Puebla. The prisoner is in the cap
ital's penitentiary.
The revolutionary forces of Felix
Diaz were defeated by the federal
troops in Cerro Chocamon, Veracruz.
A large quantity of ammunition and
artillery were lost by the Diaz forces.
An automobile repairing depart
ment will be added to the industrial
school "Cruz Calves" of Hermosillo.
The state government has already or
dered the necessary machinery for
this purpose.
Automobile mail service is quick
ening communication between all the
towns of the state of Sonora.
Some of the principal streets of
Nogales, Sonora, are being repaired
by the municipal authorities of that
city.
The garbanzo season in Sonora will
be better this year than ever ever
before, says one of the principal far
|mers of Navojoa.
Mr.. R. R. Rodriguez, well known
gentleman of Cananea, is visiting
Nogales and is registered at the Ho-
tel Abadie of Nogales, Sonora.
Mr.. Ignacio Gaxiola, prominent
business man of the firm Of .Alvaro
Obregon, of Nogales, Sonora, return
ed to the border city on Fridays
train after short absence.
Mr.. Alfonso Velez and Y. Ibarra,
popular Gaxiolista propagandists, ar
rived on Fridays train after long
tour around the state. The gentle
men are registered in the Hotel Cen
tral in Nogales, Sonora.
The special function of Prof. Rey-
nald will take place in the Hidalgo
theatre of Nogales, Sonora this eve
hing. A large number of tickets has
already been sold.
The political meeting of the Obre-
Fros Unidos Nogalenses which was to
be held in the Hidalgo theatre Friday
night, was postponed to another date
for political reasons.
Mr.. Jose Ma. G. Soto, well known
cattle;aan OF Imuris, Sonora, is vis-
iting the twin cities on busnes sand
is registered at the Hotel Abadie.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: Alberto Loustanau and
R. R. Rodriguez, Cananea; Lauro Co.
rella, Miguel Zespedes, Jose Ma. G..
Soto and Ignacio Gaxiola, Hermosi-
llo; E. G. Gutierrez, Guaymas; .Jo-
vita Camberos, Mazatlan. Hotel Cen
tral: Jeuss Elias, Adrian Melendez
and Carlos B. Maldonado, Cananea;
A. N. Moreno and Roberto Orozco,
Magdalena; Abelardo Camou, Her.
mosillo. Hotel America: Salvador
Alfonso Valencia, Carlos
Valenzuela and ]. F. Valencia, Cana
nea; Andres Tamez, A. R. Vidales. P. +
Mendez, A. A. Arellano and Ignacio
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
THE PRIZES

THE PRIZES
One 9l,995 Columbia Six.
Two e608.5O Ford touring cars.
Two 500 talking machines.
Two $50 merchandise orders.
Two $40 merchandise orders.
Two $25 merchandise orders.
Ten elegant gold watches.
Twenty per cent cash commission
to non-prize winners.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
LAST VOTE
OFFER
CONTINUED from page ~

a o = . - - -
* DISTRICT NO. 2 =
= This district includes Noga- Z
= les, Sonora and all territory COW =
= cred by The Oasis in Mexico. =
= Each candidate has the same y
= opportunity TO win the $1995 .
= Columbia Six Automobile. =
= After the Capital Prize Auto is y
= awarded each district will pos q
= itively receive at least ten =
y prizes, and non-prize winners =
= will be paid twenty per cent y
y cash commission according to y
y the rules Of the campaign. y
. 80 80 80
Florence R. Robes, Empalme. S96, STE
Jose F. Velasco, Guay1nas.. .351 ,15C
Ramon Maldonado, Nogales =. 87,77t
Angelita Parades, Nogales ......51 ,175
R. Y. Fimbres, Cananea .........87, ,25(
Mrs. w. E. Adds, Cananea........S1 ,15C
Maria Morachi, Nogales ........26,17S
Carmelita Ainza, Nogales ....-.22,95t
Anita Savage, Nogales .......22,85(
Alejandrina Cardenas, Nogales 11,87s
Anita Galindo, Nogales, ............5, ,00t
Maria Davila, Nogales, .......-...5,o0(
Maria Ruiz, Nogales ,..............-.6,00t
Conrada Heredia, Nogales ........5,00t
T. Gotta, Empalme ................... 5000
L. Gaxiola Jr., Guaymas....... 5000
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06

OF the British and American church in
Petrograd, DR.. Glare lived in the Rus
sian capital during the war and the
days Of the revolution which followed.
He enjoyed friendships with the great
personages Of Russia during these
stirring days and his experiences are
repiete with thrilling revelations. To
hear DR.. Clare will give one better
understanding Of the Russian people
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
Ae the Methodist Church

Sunday school at 9:45 am; preach
ing at 10:45 am. and 7:30 p.m.;
League at $3.50 pm; choir practice
at 7:15 pm. Wednesday; Bible study
at 7:45 pm. Thursday. Sermon sub
jects, "New Patch on Old Garment" /"
Evening, "The Man of Galilee." Ev-
erybody invited. Come and See.-
Arthur Thomas, pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
RUSSIA DURING
REVOLUTION DAYS
Rev. Joseph Glare of Petrograd Talks
on Russia at Chautauqua.

1t is rare good fortune that brought
Rev. Joseph Glare of England to the
Chautauqua platform this season, for
he is bringing with him the most fas-
cinating and enlightening story of the
Russian situation that has yet come
to the American continent. AS pastor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
Corp. McKeever Explains His Cross

Corp. Mckeever Explains His Cross
Corporal Chas. E. McKeever, son
Of James NJ. McKeever Of Long Pine,
who enlisted at Missouri Valley and
went to France with the 18th Inf,
is one of the lucky boys who got a
closeup scrap with Fritzie.
Corporal McKeever briefly explain
ed the two gold chevrons on his right
sleeve: wounded and gassed. Gas
sed at Cantigney, April 80, and shot
in left shoulder at Scissors, July 49,"
"See that green service bar on his
blouse" said another wounded man
of the Sixteenth infantry. '.That's
part of his croix de guerre .He won't
wear all of it because it's too con-
spicuous."
"He got that on the Fourth Of
July in a raid at Cantigny. There were
eighty Of them went over to get some
Huns to pump for information, but
some German machine guns got GO
ing before their arrival. McKeever
led squad in charge on the machine
guns, and knocked the gunners in
the head. The twenty who came back
brought eight Huns, with some darn
valuable information. That's how
McKeever got the croix de guerre p
rld-Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
CAPTURES AUTO THIEVES

Sheriff M. D. Myers and deputy
A. w. Blackburn captured two auto
thieves this morning, after an oil
night search.
Early last evening the sheriff's
office received word from Co. Bluffs
that the county Recorders car had
been stolen and it was thought the
thieves were headed towards Sioux
City. Sheriff Myers Immediately
threw out the drag net and he and
his deputy started for the Sioux river
to guard all the bridges over the
river themselves. Early this morning
their unceasing vigil was rewarded
and they captured two men who gave
their names as McCollom brothers
Of Sioux City with the stolen car.
They We're arrested just over the line
i'll Monona county on the farm Of
Frank Richardson. Both claim to have
purchased the car in Omaha last ev-
ening and declare they are wrong
fully accused, but the evidence is
pretty strong against them.
They were taken to Logan this at
ternoon where they await an officer
from Council Bluffs.
Sheriff Myers has been unusually
successful in getting auto thieves and
is getting quite reputation with the
underworld as a sheriff to stear clear
Of. If Sioux City and Omaha had a
few men like him, the stealing of
cars would not be an organized bust
ness as it is now.