davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
RincOn

Mrs. James Jennings of Tyrone is
visitor here,
Mr.. E. A. Taylor Of F'ierro visited
friends here Thursday.
Mr.. ]. l.. Jones of Garfield was a
business visit? here THURSDAY,
w. NJ. Hen Iryx and children left
here Wednesday for Ration.
Albert Jimenez left here several
DAYS ago for Wyoming.
Miss Opal Black visited her sister,
Mrs. r. Tomerlin of Ell Paso two days
of last week.
Johnny Jones is now working out
Of Rincon.
Mrs John Mathis has been i'll ;or
several days.
Nj. w. W. Robey Of san Mar'.aI
was here for several days.
Robert e. Jennings has returned 10
Ki"con, after receiving MS discharge
from the L. s. army. Nj. Jennings
spent several months in France.
DR., Mckowen made a business trip
to the Elephant Butte Dam.
Miss Leila Temple has returned to
Silver City.
Billy Gail of FL Paso passed through
here to Kingston on bus ness
Mr.. A. Fl. Sloan Of Silver City pass
ed through here en- route to Hot
Springs.
Pvt. M. Normand of TT Bayard.
passed through here several days ago
to his home in Kentucky.
l.. f. Elliott of Garfield was a bus
mess visitor here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

Santo, McWhirt. Pilley, Davisson,
Brock, Bramlett, Rufus Boyce. Rash
Harvey Little, w. f. Phillips, c. G.
Mason, Rushing, Nathan Haines, De
| Weese, F. Hammontree, Eliza Bloto,
A. NJ. Ehret. G. b. Newsom, and Fred
! Evans.
The Thursday club will have their
annual apple blossom luncheon at the
| home of Mrs. r. NJ Ware.
| Ralph Prince came in from Fort
| Bliss, where he was recently dis
| charged from the army. He was a
member of Co D. machine gunners,
37th Ohio division, and was in a num-
Der of the hard fought battles Just
preceding the signing of the armistice
A reception was held at the home of
his father, Mr.. Prince, and sisters,
Mesdames Reader and Davis on We'd
nesday evening and number of
friends and soldier boys met and en-
enjoyed pleasant social time with
the young soldier. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the sisters of
the young man and a most enjoyable
time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Losey were host
and hostess to a number of their
friends last Thursday evening at a
five hundred party. A dainty lunch
con was served at the close of the
evenings amusement. Among those
in attendance were Mr.. and Mrs H
w. Blythe. Mrs. j. f. Blythe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. M. Brown, Mrs. Everett Me-
Bride, Mr.. and Mrs T.. e. Lane, Mr.
and Mrs. II. l., McKinstry. Mrs. o. E.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Plat, Mr..
and Mrs. K. /. Lockhead Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. West Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Ware, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wallace
of Denver.
r. N. Miller and J, e. Wimberly
have returned from Deming, where
they attended Head Camp, w O. w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Silver City


In the Good Shepherd Episcopal
church, Silver City on Good Friday
night at s o'clock, the choir and as
ststing voices presented the Lenten
cantata of the "CrucifiXion,' +. Sir
John Stainer, TO an Overwhelming and
appreciative audience. Few # any
compositions, embracing THE Seven
Last Words of Christ upon the cross,
surpass it in beauty of melody, in eff
fectiveness of harmony, or IN pathos
of recitative. The chornses. without
exception, are praiseworthy in compo-
sition and contrast, In "Fling Wide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

In Winnipeg the minimum wage for
women employed in restaurants has
been fixed at $3.50 per week and the
number of working hours has been
limited to 10 per day and As per week
one whole day each week to he free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

There are said to be more than 90
600 women attorneys in the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

securing an option on TWO AND ONE
HALF ACRES lying just 1890 feet west Of
this famous producer. | was able to in
terest sufficient capital to pay for the lease
and am now trying to Interest YOU in de-
vcloping it.
DO NOT PROMISE TO GET oIL--for no
one can tell what lies 1900 feet beneath the
ground-but | can promise that IL ExPER-
IENCE-and HONESTY-and WORK will
get OIL l win get it.
Promoters would tell you that this is SURE
because 1t is on the same structure the
HUMBL E-some would call it a direct Off
set True it does look sure-in fact, it,
SURE as an oil proposition be
We are capitalized for only SOS, 600 and
drilling operation win begin just as soon
can devote my time to this work.
If you contemplate taking a chance in the
oil business | want to SINCERELY advise
you to Investigate my proposition. l am sure
that you will find it one of the most at
tractiVe on the market
But let me impress upon you that If buy
ing oil stock is going to interfere with buy
ing VICTORY BONDS--don't buy oil stock
for we must finish the big job we started
"Over There"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

scribe. would be oil in some form
crude oil heated and massaged in
before the shampoo, and used now
and then between times. However. ]
think this special case calls for more
than that. and would advise you to
see a doctor, for 1t may be eczema
The scalp should be kept loose by
massage and enough oil used at all
times so the dryness OF the hair VIII
not be noticeable. Sulphur viii be
good for the affected part, but should
De used only with a physicians ad-
vice.
Miss Inouisitive-You are about a
year too young to wear the hair up,
even with a bow on IL There are so
many years for that. you know. and It
doesn't hurt to wait awhile Don't
rat" the hair-you'u only ruin it
Try a style OF dressing which makes
this unnecessary. The length Of your
dresses viii depend on your height
and the general maturity Of your
figure: girls OF 10 vary so. Your col
-ors will be all the flower shades
pinks and blues, lavender. green,
peach and black OF course il Is quite
ali right for you to walk home from
school with boys and to dance with
them as much as you want Only don't
rouge-you viii just make yourself
look funny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND DudPLES
.--,-.-,----. By HOWARD GARIs.


ONE day. when Unc1e Wigglly Long
" ears, the bunny rabbit gentleman,
was hopping along through the
woods, his red. white and blue rheu-
matism crutch happened to SLIP into a
mud puddle.
''splish. splash" went the muddy
water up in the air. some falling on
8Ir. Longears.
"Weui Well." exclaimed Uncle wig
gily. his pink nose twinkling twice
as fast because he didn't like to be
splashed that way. Wen. Well, This
is the most
-Oh. isn't it Jolly. thought" cried a
happy little voice from a tree branch
over the bunny's head Isn't it jol-
Uncle Wiggily looked I'd and saw
cute little chipmunk girl with very
bright eyes loking down at him
hum- murmered the rabbit gen
ueman- If you call il jolly, being
al splashed with mud. I wonder
what"
~Oh, the jolly part was in seeing the
nice fountain the water made when
your crutch slipped into It." said the
little chipmunk girl DO II again.
Uncle Wiggily-" and she laughed
'Hoi HUM Do 1t agin2 7 guess
not,' SAID the bunny. But may i ask
who are yOu2" he went on, as the lit
tie chipmunk girl scampered down the
tree
"Oh. I'm Dimples," was the answer.
Dimples what2" asked the bunny
"Oh. just Dimples in my cheeks
vas the answer. I'm a cousin to
Jennie Chipmunk. ] live in the city
and I don't often get out in the woods
where there are such lovely ponds and
little lakes with birch bark canoes.
Isn't ii lovely here2" and she looked
up at the blue sky and the white
clouds and the sparkling lake and she
even smiled at the mud puddle
On, now see why they named you
Dimples," said Uncle Wiggily. It's
because you have them in your cheeks
when you laugh or smile; isn't it2"
suppose So answered the little
ch1pmunk girl. VINO was a sort Of
cousin to Johnnie and Billie Bushy-
tail, the squirrel boys.
Well, Dimples do you want to
come for walk in the woods with
mez' asked Uncle Wiggily- 'As long
asNyou live IN the city. and like the
woods So come along and Wen see If
We can find an adventure"
oh, that VIII be lovely, Uncle Wig
So the bunny rabbit gentleman and
the little chipmunk girl started off
over the fields and through the woods,
and. just as they we're going down a
hill that was covered with brown pine
needles. Uncle Wiggily slipped and
began sliding down 10 the bottom.
oh, how jolly cried Dfmples. 7
didn't know you could slide down hill
IN the summer Here I comet" And
I down she slid, too, laughing until the
leaves on the trees overhead shook in
Z the wind.
Btmpl vent Uncle Wiggfly. as he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

slid W against a Dig ;ock at the bot
tom OF the pine needle hill
"Oh. what jolly fun" cried Dimples-
Please get out Of the way. Uncle
Wiggily. so I can bump into the rock,
tool"
no! Hotr exclaimed the bunny gen
tleman- Did you think I slid down
hill and bumped into the rock on pur-
why. yesi Didn't you2" asked
Dimples. and. as Mr.. Longears didn't
scramble out Of the way in time, the
little chipmunk girl bumped INTO
him Didn't you slide down hill for
fun or on purpose" asked Dimples-
Uncle Wiggily. as he got VI and
rubbed his rheumatism
We'll, IL was real. jolly fun. any
how, wasn't it," Dimples wanted 10
know, as she smiled and made the
funny little dents come in her cheeks
Wei, maybe you think II was fun"
said the bunny IN queer voice, but
I guess what is fun in the city isn't
fun in the woods However, I'm glad
YOU like it Come on. Dimples-hut
I'm not going to slide down any more
hills and bump into hard stones
So ne and Dimples travelled on. and
the little chipmunk girl seemed 70
find fun in everything-even when
Bully lNo-Tail. the frog boy. jumped
into a pond and splashed water all
over her.
I like it," laughed Dimples- 4 was
going 10 wash M face anyhow, and
now dent have to"
"Well, wellr' exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily. you are certainly good company
in the woods"
50 they went on a little further
and. all Of a sudden. the bid old Pip
sisewah jumped out from behind a
mulberry bush and grabbed Uncle
T9i55ies gave one look At the oueer.
bad chap. and then she began to laugh
until there was even a dimply dent
on the end Of her nose.
"Oh, how very jolly-ollyF she chat
Jolly exclaimed Uncle wiggily.
Jolly Well. I can't see anything jol-
''Joliyl' growled the Pipsise@ah.
Are you making fun Of me-er what's
NY name is Dimplesr' laughed the
little chipmunk girl And every
thing Is jolly TO me. Why, look be-
hind you. 8lr. Pipsisewah. and see
what that is, Look quickly. and
Dimples pointed with her paw
The Pipsisewah turned to look and
I to do this he had to let 60 Of Uncle
1 Wiggily's ears.
Quick. now.' Whispered the chip
munk girl TO the bunny. This is
your chancet Run away with me-"
| before the Pipsewah could turn
around again TO catch them
What was behind him that you
wanted him TO look att" asked the rab-
I bit gentleman, when they were safe
/ " back in the hollow stump bunga-
/ low
Nothing at all" laughed Dimples.
7 Just made believe there was. "Oh
isn't Il jolly TO fool a Pipsisewah2"
Yes, it certainly Is" laughed the
bunny and. II the COW doesn't forget
10 blow its horn 70 call the bread and
butter in TO dinner, III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the Goose
berries.-Copyrigh 1913, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

doing. II you want Union hours. thay
sed. go 10 the Union states q then.
all OF a sudden, sed Pa, the storm
broak
II did? sed Ma
PA Saves the Day.
II sure did, sed Pa There was red
Injuns & black Injuns swarming oaver
everything like grass hoppers- 1 g
three friends held off a few regiments
until help calm. sed Pa, but we had
our hands full II was the hardest
liteing / have ever did, sed Pa.
It must have been. sed Ma Did
you git any scars OF battel2
must have bore charming lie,
sed Pa. thay newer touched me.
If I reemebmber rite, sed Ma. that
Injuu mutiny was about 65 years ago
You must have fibbed to me about
yure age. sed Ma
Ne fib2 sed Pa Parish the thot, Pa
sed. parish the idee- That mutiny
OF wich you speek was another mu-
tiny. The one l put down. sed Pa.
was a moar feercer one, but il newer
got much menshun in the papers. on
account Of my not wanting It speak
of. I have always been that way. sed
Pa. standing in my own lite
True. sed ia, I have always no
tised that you newer Dragged about
yure crate deeds excep at hOam-
That remark. sed Pa. look ike a
other mutiny. rite hear in my hoam,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
4 Serial OfEast and Vest.
John Realizes That He May Be Accused Of Murder
but Is Supported by Elizabeths Quick 'Ac-
ceptance of His Story
ntinuedf onH onday,s HeraId)



the dear-you know that it Is
all a mystery to me, don't you? You
believe that If could remember
Before ne could say more she put
her arms about his neck and laid her
head on his shoulder.
Darling" she murmured. 7 know
that you are not to blame for any
thing that has happened That Is all
do know. But I would stake my life
on that"
He held her close to him and kissed
her passionately.
Thank Godr' he breathed. 'Noz
I can stand anything. That was all
You thought I could doubt you ~
she chided.
7 might have known you would
not" he said. But" with another
sigh. 7 can think clearly now, and
feel absolutely no fear.
I'VE must go into the other room
and face whatever happens. 1 was
dazed at first but that is past. YET
ii all was 50 sudden that. even though
I can think learly, do not know
whether Amos Chaplin seized that re-
yolver as he came towards me or not.
I knew he was going 10 attack me
and 1 waited for him But I old not
defend myself. He fell before he
touched me-
Darling, you must not mind what
questions are asked me- Things may
look pretty dark for me fo- a while
want you not TO be alarmed-for it's
going to be all right"
yes" she said confidently, its
going to be all right We both know
that.
And now 7 must get poor Mrs.
Chaplin upstairs before anyone else
comes in She is so confused that she
wants to talk all the time about what
has happened I must humor her and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
.LittLeBObbie spa
DADS Modesty Has Prevented the
World knowing How He Put
Down the DeecOy Mutiny
in British India
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
THIS here is a pritty feerce spell

THIS here is a pritty feerce spell
l Of hot wether. sed Pa to Ma last
mite. but it Is nothing compared with
the wether I onst saw in India.
was boss Of a water works gang in
Calcutty. sed Pa: water. water every
ware & not a drop OF drinks, sed Pa
How you must have sufferd. sed
Ma.
We did suffer. sed Pa. but we was
braiv men & strong. used to hardships
OF every kind, Pa sed. We tuffed IL
out
/ wud rather be here ware we can
git Ice GREEN every mite wen you cum
hoam, I sed to Pa
True enuff. sed Pa. here is 50 cents.
Git the ice cream, Pa sed. & / viii
then reelait how I put down the Injun
mutiny-
So wen We was Getting the ice GREEN
Pa toald Us abut the Injun mutiny.
Thare was a lot OF Injuns wich we
called Deecoys. sed Pa Thay struck
for union hours.
You meen Seepoys. sed Ma
was you thare2 sed Pa
red about II in our history at
skool. sed Ma
got my dates & nooleged by bee
ing Johnny on the spot. sed Pa
Well. wen them Deecoys struck for
union hours, the British sed Nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

Miss Vera D. Pickett. Of Arkansas
City. Kan. holds an unique position.
She styles herself a harvest employ
ment helper" and she is credited with
being the only woman In the United
states at present engaged in such an
occupation Her duties consist OF find
ing harvest hands and taking them in
her automobile 10 the scene OF activi-
ties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
NEGRoEs on -

Dallas, Tex. Aug 26.-rhe Dallas
+. NJ C A. viii establish a negro
branch here soon The branch will
have a negro work secretary and viii
have all the accommodation the main
branch has. except that it viii be on
a smaller plan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

Dallas. Tex. Aug 26.-Waiters and
Mattresses here have asked a 40 per
cent increase in W es- The wait
ers are planning 10 strike II their
demands are not met The restau
rant owners viii grant the Increase
and raisa the price Of food. it Is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

sed Pa But II IL Gums up. sed Pa,
viii put it down like ! am putting
down this ice GREEN. & Pa was GER
ting-lu putting down the ice GREEN
only got one Cd dish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

Brunette-Your weight IS all right
The condition Of the skin probably
comes from liver or kidney trouble,
Get a tonic from your doctor and 20
on a light diet for a time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

Earnest Reader-After the daily
face treatment. rub the nose with ice
10 reduce the large pores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

Mrs. B. J. O.-The best treatment
fo- such a scalp condition as you de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
'MT. VERNON
Spiral Spring

SpirzlsPFEng bed-hz
spring type Eighty Gua
heavy continuous Win5
spirals ofbessgrzde, high
rbon,tenPsred PremieF
wire. The extra heavy
border wire Is = featms
ofthis spring Each cod
i connected With ea-h
sdjaeeaf coil By snail,
resilient hslieal sPnnss
attached sobfalt.ssGas
shaped mattress shieids.
FURNISHED n al sE1nd-
ard WsdEhs- Finished n
Oidizsd Copper rust.
Prpof auGEdeA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
''SLUMBERKING'S
Spring

FIenble steel slzt kbs
re spring. Unique non
sagdesign that conforms
Sa-nd6czny otheVeighs
Of the body. Mattress
bor,on consists Of fee
ible steel slafs connected
70 each other By three
rows Of hslieal springs,
forming a perfectly fac
surface strongly sus-
pended By heavy hslieal
springs at ends Fur
nished in all standard
widths for all types q
beds Finished N SlveF
Gr1yrust-proofquzlidsa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

quiet her. 7 am glad there is some
thing 1 can do. It viii make the wait
ing easier"
TO be continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

THE young lady across the way says
l she judges from what she sees in
the papers that there's 4 regular cpl
demic of plebiscites in Europe now and
she wonders if they're any worse than
Coolies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
BeautyChatS
4 Collection of Letters.

Il Collection OF Letters.
DEFORE I answer any Of the letters
II now on my desk. I must explain
that there is so much for the column
that all OF st cannot be printed for
some time. Readers desiring a quick
er answer must enclose a stamped.
addressed envelope in their letters
this will insure a prompt reply.
Daily Reader-You will probably
grow a little more; you are young
yet. and have some years OF growth
ahead Probably, since you are fair
" tall row, you won't become much
larger. You are too stout for your
height and age by more than 10
pounds II shirtwaists and skirts are
becoming. there IS nothing more ap-
propriate for office wear. II not, wear
ohe-piece serge dresses for winter,
and dark wash frocks for summer.
You'n find most colors suit you
browns VIII bring out your hair: but
the lighter shades. pinks. blues, grays.
lavender. apricot. will all become you
as well.
Louise-Don't try TO bleach your
hair. For one thing. it won't be as
shade' Tor another, you will ruin its
health. A little bleaching may be done
harmlessly by using lemon juice in
the rinse water Of the shampoo and
drying the hair in the sun right after
wards Wear curls a Ia Pickford II
they look well on you-you are not
too old for them.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
FISH KING ON TRIAL
Court Is Halted When Defense Asks
for More Time

Boston, April 9.--The trial of r,
Monroe Dyer of New York and 80
others charged with conspiracy to
control the fish business in New Eng
land and advance prices, was unex-
pectedly halted today when Henry
Hurlbut, counsel for Dyer and "a
others, announced that he would offer
no evidence. The case has been on
trial in the superior court for six
weeks, the prosecution completing the
identification Of it's testimony yester-
day.
Counsel for Gallen L. Stone, Fred
erick Bumaine, Arthur Wainwright
William e. Curran and Simon At
wood, Jr., said they had some wit
nesses to present but they were not
prepared to go on Immediately as
they had not anticipated Mr.. Hurl-
butts action. A recess was granted at
their request Previously the court
declined to entertain a motion in
volving a question of law which Mr.
Hurlbut wished to present, saying no
motions would be considered until all
the evidence had been heard.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09

Government Warns Workingmen, and
Prepares for Reconstruction

Berlin. April 9-Unfavorable freight
tonnage balance against Germany aft
or the declaration of peace, threatens
to become one of the chief incentives
for the stimulation of emigrat ton
from Germany, in the opinion Of the
.Allgenleine Zeitung,
Our principal need will be an
abundance of foodstuffs and raw ma
terials,' it says, "bQt the lack of OK
port comm ODDITIES will give ample
room for human freight on return
voyages.
Even at time when we antici-
pated moro suspicious peace terms,
attention was called to the necessity of
adopting measures restricting emigra-
ton in the interest of economic recon
struction. German workingmen should
therefore take to heart the warming
that their actions at this time arc
liable to play an important role in
German industry and its ability to
compete In the markets of the world"
The VorWaerts urges sending of all
surplus unemployed technical work.
ers into the rural districts for the
purpose of charging the cultivated
area and raising the yield of agri-
cultural products.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
ENGLAND CALLING
FOR VOLUNTEERS
Offers Inducements for veterans 10
Join Expedition to BE o'"'
to North Russia.

London, Tuesday. April o. Y la
MontreaD Tho war office mas Is
sued an urgent appeal for No'VH'e eFS
for the relief force for Nor'h hus-
STA. It is stated that the men must
he trained soldiers who nave bcen
demobllized or discharged OF VINO are
serving at home or on norfl''l en-
gagcments or for two, three OF Tour
years.
All men re-enlisting must DC '"'iN
trained. fit for general service ano
over 10 years old. Discharged OF
dem OBLIGED soldiers will he given we
rank held when they left the colo'S,
The pay will be tho same as '''7'
OF the armies Of occupations Inc pc
riod Of enlistment will be tor yea
or for such shorter period as feqn'It'''
but no man rc-enIistiHg for TINS ou'|
will be kept longer ttan required 'or
this special work.
On completion of the peflod ot
service all men will he given Two
months furlough or any longer pc
riod to which they may be ehutieu
on full pay
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
CONFER WITH BOLSHENlhl
Allied Officers Enter Enemy Lines
Under Flag OF Truce

Archangel Monday, April T. by
The Associat Press.) A delesatlon
of American and British officers
under a flag of truce went into the
Bolsheviki lines today to negotiate
all exchange Of prisoners. 1t was pro-
! posed that the Allied commission
should go to Plesovskala to arrange
details, the Bolsheviki sending an
equal delegation into the Allied
lines as hostages.
subsequently, Rev. Father Roach,
a chaplain With the British forces,
who was captured on October 81, and
was later released, returned from the
BolShevik lines with letters from
Bryant r. Ryall. of Bloomfield, N. j.,
and other captives, saying they had
been sent to Moscow, where NJ. V.
AlSDld, Of London, Ohio, had pre-
viously gone.