davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
"Dr. c. ". Taller.
 "Dr. Joan H. Richards. dIlr Inl1n F EartWnl


 All flags in oyster Bay are at half mast tonight and in windows of nearly every store and residence are pictures of the former president draped with crepe and surrounded with American flags
 A special meeting of the town board to draft resolutions of sorrow, was called for tonight, and Mattinecock Lodge of Masons, of which the colonel was a member, also met for the same purpose.
 Tonight cable messages and tele- grams of sympathy addressed to Mrs. Roosevelt poured in in such num- bers that the local operator was un- able to handle them, and three more telegrapbers were called from New York to assist him.
 Among the messages made public was one from Mrs. Frances F. Cleve- land Preston, widow of President Cleveland, in which she asked Mrs. Roosevelt to accept assurance of pro- foundest sympathy in this-yours and the country loss.'
 Personal messages also were re- ceived from William C. Redfield. sec retary of commerce; former United States Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew; Major General George w. Goethals i; former Governor Colquitt of Texas, and Ebert H. Gary.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
WORLD PAUSES TO
 GRIEVE FOR TEDDY

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
From La Scala Balcony

with you in the victory which has lib- erated Italy and the world. Viva Italy"
 To League of Mothers
 MILAN, Jan. 6-President Wilson spoke to the League of Mothers and Widows. saying:
 "I am very much touched by this evidence Of your confidence, and would like to express to you, if I could the very deep sympathy I have for those who have suffered irreparable losses in Italy.
 Our hearts have been touched. And you have used the right word. Your men have como with the spirit of the crusaders against that which was wrong, and in order to see to it, if it was possible. that such terrible things never would happen again. l am very grateful to you for your kindness
 MILAN, Sunday, Jan. 5.-President Wilson, speaking at the station on his arrival here said:
 Ladies and Gentlemen: You make my heart very warm indeed by a well come like this, and I know the signifi canoe Of this sort of a welcome in Milan, because l know how the hearts of Italy and Of the Italian people beat strong here. If is delightful to feel how our thoughts have turned towards you, from not new but an ancient friendship. because the American peo- pie have long felt the pulse of Italy beat with their pulse. with desire for freedom.
 We have been students of your his tory. We know the vicissitudes and struggles through, which you have passed. We know that no nation has more steadfastly held to a single course of freedom in it's desires and it's ef- 1 forts than have the people of Italy ] and therefore, I come to this place where the life of Italy seems to beat so strong with a peculiar qualification
 T feel that I am privileged to come into contact with you, and I want you 10 know how the words l am utterine ot sympathy and of friendship, arc not my own alone, but they are the
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING

Program for the Fifth Sunday Meeting of Central Baptist
Association to be held with the Esanca Baptist church June
2629 1919.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19
ARMY WORMS

No new appearance of the
army worm has been reported
to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and with
the strenuous efforts being put
forth in Texas to prevent its
spread, there is hope that it
may be confined to the vicinity
of Dallas and Fort Worth,
where the pest has manifested
itself this year and has caused
considerable damage to wheat
and oats.
The army worm is simply a
cutworm that has developed
migratory habits, explains DR..
L. O. Howard, chief of the De-
partment's Bureau of Ento-
mology. In some years it's re-
production may be small and
all of the worms find suffi-
cient food in the immediate
neighborhood. In other years
conditions bring about their re-
production in enormous num-
bers, and when that happens
they manifest the characteris-
tic that gives them their popu-
lar name. They move forward
in enormous numbers in search
of food-normally marching"
during the day and resting and
eating at night, but sometimes
eating voraciously during the
day, and sometimes eating
each other when foraging
proves vain.
This year the worms ap-
peared in enormous numbers
in the vicinity of Dallas and
Fort Worth, caused great dam
age and soon they were "on
the move" for fresh feeding
grounds. Alarms were sent
all over the wheat regions of
Texas and farmers prepared to
fight the invaders by means OF
poisons and trenches into
which the army worms would
fall. - Government News-Let-
| ter.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19

|
Association to be held with the Esanca Baptist church June
I2629 1919.
THURSDAY, 26-Evening
| $3.50 Devotional-W F. Thebaud
| 845 Sermon-W. B. Phipps.
FRIDAY, 27-Forenoon
945 Devotional-W. R. Davis.
1000 How Best to Organize Our /Assocatona Forces for
Efficient Cooperation. 1s, In Evangeism-S.
Edwards; 2nd, In Missionary Operation-W. E. Hen
John F. Measles
Il 40 sermon-Warren Graham S. NJ Edwards.
1920 Noon.
200 Devotional-W A. Williams.
2:3O The Pastors Obigations 1st to His Church, 2nd
To His Association 3rd To His Denomination and
4th, To Himself and famly.-W. B. Phipps and w P.
Waggener.
$3.50 To What Extent Should Church Members Support
Christian Education? j W. Campbell, A. J. Day
and E. B. Atwood.
$3.50 Devotional-Bro Manning
845 Sermon--W. E. Henson.
SATURDAY, 29-Forenoon
9:45 Devotional-Bro Donaldson
10 100 Why Should Every Baptist Church Have Baptist
Sunday Schoo?-Warren Graham, S! M Edwards
and S. Y Jackson.
11:15 Sermon-W M. Green or Clip Akin.
200 Devotonal-T F. Mullen
2:2O The Sunday School: Why? For Whom? At What
Age Needed?-John F. Measles, W. E. Henson and
''40 sUNDAY Nj ISpSee SsForenoon or sUn% T. measles
100 sermon-E. B. Atwood W. B. Phpps.
200 What is the Bible Teaching on Sancfcation and Ho
ess?-W B. Phipps and w. E. Henson.
800 Why the Trained Teacher?-S M. Edwards, John F.
Measles and S. J. Jackson.
Evening
8:45 Sermons NJ Edwards or Clip Akin
~ p ' ~ VIC. GRANT, Pastor
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19

An astonishing thing hap
pened a few days ago. The
Albuquerque Journal printed
an editorial in which Senator
Jones was commended as a
man of ability. This must
have got into the Journal COL
umns through some mistake.
Since before last election the
Journal has been as rank a
partisan sheet as anybody
could wish-could see nothing
good in the Democratic party
or any member of it, and moth
ing bad in the Republican par
ty or any member of it; and
it's continual nagging at Presi-
dent Wilson has been a feature
of almost every issue of the
paper.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19
REFERENDUM PETITION

The New Mexico "wets'
filed a petition with the secre.
tary of state yesterday asking
for a popular vote next reg
ular election on the national
prohibition amendment rati-
fled by the legislature at its
last session. The petition is
signed by $4,000 voters, 5000
more than the constitutional
requirement.
The constitution provides for
a referendum of any measure
passed by the legislature on
the petition of 25 per cent of
the legal voter.
The total number of petition
ers signing the petition is A.
1856, distributed among the
counties of the state as fol-
lows: Bernalillo, 1928; Chav-
es, 521; Colfax, 831; Curry,
1868; De Baca, IT'S; Dona Ana,
1852; Eddy, 223; Grant, $50;
Guadalupe, 159; Hidalgo, 7;
Lea, 76; Lincoln, 366; Luna,
1854; Mckinley, 800; Mora,
687; Otero, 253; Quay, 492;
Rio Arriba, GIG; Roosevelt,
206; Sandoval, APT; Santa Fe,
746; San Miguel, 1,456; Sierra,
'88; Socorro, 805; Taos, 447;
Torrance, 1913; Union, 418;
Valencia, 507.-State Record.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19
THE MIRACLE OF HARVEST

Plant a crop. Nothing hap
pens. Nothing that one can
see.
Be patient. The seed
sprouts. The stalk pushes it's
way through the earth. Still
no sign of fruit.
Leaves come out. Buds open.
Berries begin to form. Still no
harvest.
Be patient. The fruit fills
out. 1t ripens. 1t natures.
Harvest at last-miraculously
increased from a little handful
of seed.
Reaping financial reward al
so takes patience. Savings
come to so little. Interest
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19

j. S. Wisdom VS.. Tom Con-
nell, demurrer of defendant to
first amended complaint of
plaintiff overruled in part and
sustained in part, plaintiff ex-
cepting. Plaintiff given 80
days in which to further plead.
Joseph L. Scroggins VS.. Es-
tancia Savings Bank, plaintiff
required to furnish bond for
costs.
Justo Padilla and Gabino
Padilla VS.. Estancia Savings
Bank, plaintiff required to fur
nish bond for costs.
During the most of last week
the court was occupied in hear
ing what is commonly called
the Torreon Grant case. This
appears to be a very intricate
and complicated case, and the
News-Herald would not under
take to say for certain just
what it is, or just what is
aimed at. 1t appears, how
ever, that the Grant commits
sioners are trying to eXtinguish
the title of all individual own
ers, including allottees and
purchasers, with a view of re-
allotting the land. Possibly
this is not precisely it, but it's
as near as we can come to it.
Court adjourned last Satur-
day while the above case was
still under consideration and
unfinished.
Isaac Barth represented the
plaintiffs in the case, While
Col. G.. w. Prichard repre-.
sented The Ellsworth Co., pur.
chasers, and perhaps others
and Davies & Meyer of Santa
Fe represented a number OF
other purchasers.
Judge Mechem will be back
and reconvene court on July
28th, to again take up this
case and a number of others
set for trial as etofore not
ed.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19
DIED

Mrs. Golda Gutterman, wife
of Charles Gutterman, died al
her home in Santa Fe last
week.
Mrs. Ellen Flesher and her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
were on the southbound train
last Friday enroute to their
homes in Oklahoma after at
tending the funeral in Santa
Fe.
Mrs. Gutterman left a little
baby only a few days old, and
two other small children.
The many friends here are
shocked and grieved at her un-
timely death, and extend deep
est sympathy to the bereaved
husband and children.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19

grows so slowly.
Be patient. The farmer
waits through a season for his
crop. Raising a fortune is a
matter of successive seasons.
Be patient. Once it begins
to mature your fortune comes
with a rush. The Savings
Stamps are assured seeds of
fortune.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19

Uncle Sam employs approx
imately 800 professional trap
pers and hunters to assist west
ern stockmen in exterminating
wild predatory animals from
the range country. These
hunters have killed 70,713
predatory animals in the last
three years, which has resulted
in a direct saving estimated at
nearly $5,500,000 a year to the
stockmen of the Rocky Noun
tain section. The total kill
consisted of GOATS coyotes,
|8,O94 bobcats, 1929 wolves,
pol mountain lions, and 1877
bears. The pelts of the ami
mails killed were sold for ap-
proximately 100000, which
of course, is of considerable
aid to the Government in fl
nancing the work. In addition
to animals killed by trapping
and shooting, great numbers of
coyotes have been killed by the
carefully organized poisoning
campaigns conducted by the
Biological Survey. = Govern
ment Newsletter.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19

July 1st the state law impos-
ing two cents a gallon tax on
gasoline will go into effect.
The one thing to come of this
that is certainly known, is soft
jobs for a number of political
henchmen. What else comes
of it if anything, the consum-
ers of gasoline will soon learn.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19
RESOLUTIONS

We, the teachers of Tor
rance county, in Institute as
sembled, do hereby resolve:
First: To thank our Coun-
ty Superintendent, Thomas B.
Rapkoch, for being instrument
al in giving us such a splendid
Institute, and do further re-
solve to cooperate with him
during the coming year in all
possible ways;
Second: We resolve to
thank Miss keenan,, the Con-
ductor of the Institute, for her
tireless exertions to present the
work in an interesting and
pleasing as we'll as infinitely
instructive way, and for the in
dividual help she offers and
gives to every teacher. In like
manner we extend our thanks
to the two able assistants; to
Mrs. Rousseau for the extra
period she has given to a
much-needed discussion of the
Reading Circle books, and fur
ther we wish to thank Miss
Boeke for the inspiration that |
radiates from her unusual per-
sonality;
Third: Be it resolved that
we ask our county superintend-
ent for a return of these in
for another year;
Fourth: Be it resolved that
we unanimously endorse the
education laws en-
acted by the last legislature;
Fifth: Be it resolved that
we heartily approve the work
If our State Superintendent, j.
H. Wagner, the past year and
will give our united support in
'urthering his advancement of
he educational work in the
state;
Sixth Be it resolved that
We suggest that the teachers
who hold First Grade Certifi-
.ates should be excused from a
en-day attendance at Institute
md provisions be made for
hem to attend a two or three
lays lecture course under the
upervision of the State Super
ntendent;
Seventh: Be it resolved
hat we thank the Woman's
1lub for the delightful enter 8
ainment on last Wednesday t
light, and extend our thanks r
0 the people in the town who t
ave so Hospitality opened f
heir homes to us; s
Eighth: Be it further re- r
olved that our next Institute q
e held in Estancia, and we v
would like to express our ap- i
roval of it's being held at an c
arly date; q
Ninth: Be it also resolved
hat we have copies of these .
esolutions printed and sent to y
he County Superintendent, the 7
tate Superintendent, The Ed :,
cational Journal, the county r !,
aper where the Institute is :,
eld and to two of the leading +
;ate papers; =
Tenth: Be it resolved that = =
re thank the Chamber of Com II
lerce for the luncheon on =
thursday and the good will !
nd spirit manifested toward y
le teachers by the representa- =: =:
YES of this body. !, y
MRS. BLANCHE PARRETT Il
MRS. VIVA T. DOUGLAS II
PEARL CLYMER o
RICHARD CRAWFORD q
w. K. TWYEFFORT. e
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19
FOR SALE

The Indian Lake Ranch of
Charles Austin, a miles north
of Moriarty, containing 160
acres, good frame house, barn,
windmill, all fenced, 81, 100000.
III. H. Dorman, PIP Don Gas
par Avenue, Santa Fe, New
Mexico, Phone 1874 w.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19
FARM LOANS

If you want long time farm loan
see me. / represent one of the old
est loan companies operating in the
west.-Neal Jenson.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19

Oil Cook stoves at Waggen
er's.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19

Knee pads at Waggener's.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-06-19

Steamers at Wagg ener's. /,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
americans In
France Study
Farm Methods
Colonels And Privates
Work Side By Side In
Garden OfLouis XIV.

Paris, Aug. zs.-sixty-three Amer
lean soldiers-officers. non-coms and
privates-have completed courses in
French farming and gardening at the
French National Horticultural school
at Versailles
By arrangement with the Franco
American war commission NJ Boret,
minister Of agriculture. approved this
plan Of giving the Americans the
best possible insight into French
methods Of land culture The class
worked in the old kitchen garden Of
Louis XIV. laid out as lie Potager du
Roy" by La Quintinye IN 1878. Aided
by interpreters, professors OF the Ma
tional Horticultural school gave prac-
teal demonstrations OF fruit and veg
etable growing. and periodical visits
were paid to the famous state and
municipal nurseries in and around
Paris.
The class was under the control of
Lieut.. Hildreth and consisted OF ten
twenty farmers, III
teen students. two chemists and six
teen OF various occupations.
They were exceedingly apt and en-
thusiastic pupils" said the director,
sand we hope they viii be able to in
troduce our methods in their own
farms and gardens with profit 20
themselves. Rank did not count IN the
class. A Red Cross colonel and a cap
tain were quite ready to shovel and
wheel away soil in teams with pri-
vate soldiers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
English Cling
To Top Hat of
Victorian Days
Silk Tile And Cricket Last
While Fedoras And
Baseball Disappear.

London. Eng. Aug. 2s.-It was all
myth, this notion. spread by some
Of the most confirmed EngHshmen,
that the war had or was going to
change England
Witness the top hat. The top hat
innumerable observers Of the trend
Of things opined in print and on the
platform, had been RELOCATED to the
realm of. things discarded, for good
or for bad. but at any event forever.
But the top hat is back and II fills
the first-class smoking compartments
on suburban trains and Wends its
way thence TO the city, above i'm
maculate morning coat and gray
striped trousers. Such was the con-
veutional dress Of the bushes man
OF standing five years ago. and 81
lently the tradition has returned.
Soft hats may be worn to business
It's more or less optional, ard a good
many people vote that way. But never
the straw The straw for the river, or
for the holiday, or for Sunday. or at
ternoon wear after business" Is end
ed, but it's really not done in the city.
except by "clarks" and the like.
All Of which recalls that last sum
mer at this time lots Of people Sc
riously discussed baseball, and would
it take" in England? But it didn't.
not a little bit AS far as Is known ali
the bats and balls were shipped out
when the Yanks left and since that
time England has turned conteutedly
to its cricket bats and bright-cOlored
blazers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Wants Aid Of
GOUernent In
Pushing Trade
English Paper Suggests Pm
yate Concerns Be Given
Some Assistance.

London. Eng Aug. 25.-Urging a
middle course between solicitations
OF Industry and unbridled private en-
terprise, the Evening Standard, a con-
serTative organ, suggests that the
government assist all industry IN the
future and to the same extent that
Germany did, so that Great Britain
may be more powerful in the worlds
trade channels.
This is no new and harum-scarum
idea" says the Standard. 1T was the
plan BY which 18th century Prussia
became a considerable irdrstrial as
well as a military natioI- 1t is the
plan BY which modern Japan IN a
single generation rose from insignifi-
canoe 70 the position OF first-class
'sThe essentials Of private enter
prise are everywhere retained, but
the state recognizes a duty fit for
merly shirked- II is the duty OF help
without actually engaging in trade
on its own account It can endOW
and encourage research of a kind
likely TO be Of service 10 industry. It
can coordinate the operations OF pub
lie utility companies so as to provide
the maximum cost It can insist. if
need be. on new enterprises being
started as a condition Of its counte-
nance in other directions II can help
in finding new markets for goods
subsidize industries considered indis-
pensable to the nation, protect others
BY tariff from unfair foreign compe-
tition. There is hardly a limit TO the
help government can give to trade.
while confining itself strictly to its
proper business Of governing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Venus To Outshine
100 First Glass Stars

London, Eng Aug. 23.-Even people
who regard astronomy as an unat-
tractive science must be interested for
the next few weeks in Venus.
The planet is rapidly overtaking the
earth and nightly increasing in bril-
lance as It lessons the distance be-
tween US
At present, rather less than 100. 080.-
600 miles away. II viii be most brill
liant in the first week OF August,
when distant 1900. 600 miles.
Its phase then, seen in q small tele-
scope. Will be a slender crescent sim
liar to the moon when abb Il four days
hundred stars Of the firsf magnitude.
old, and IL viii outshine tnore than a
Just now Venus is seven times
brighter than Jupiter, SIS times bright
er than Saturn, So times brighter than
Pollux, and 10 times brighter than
Castor.
When most brilliant. on August Z,
Venus will be to the left Of Regulus
the first magnitude altar in the Sickle,
and exceed that star in brilliance 100
times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
London Women
Join To Form
Clubs In City
Have Comfortable Quarters
Within Easy Reach Of
Busy District.
70 MalorIty -.

London. Eng. Aug. 2s.-Roomy
flats are available for women in
two London club houses during Au-
gust or September
Houses have been taken for this
purpose at Nos. z1-4s Barkston Gar
dens and Nos. 3Q-31 Philbeach Gar
dens, South Eensington, by the
Ladies' National clubs.
Both the London club houses are
only three TO five minutes walk from
Earfs Court and Gloucester Road sta
TORS.
Other clubs are at Boxhil and St.
LeOnard's-on-Sea, and London mem
bers viii be able TO exchange their
quarters with seaside members by ar
rangemenE
The rooms. unfinished, are let
from $3.50 per week, this Including
rates, electric light and baths. with
constant hot water.
Every room has gas fire and ring.
with separate meter. and each ten
ant has bedroom space, a separate
larder and the use Of an electric iron
There is a common dining room and
lounges. LuucheOns and dinners can
be taken to the rooms at an extra
charge.
The minimum sum Of $3.50 must be
spent every week by each member
when in residence
Members are allowed to sublet their
rooms furnished and arrange terms
with their tenants
Every resident has to be a member
Of the club. the subscription to which
IS s5.25 per annum-
A certain number of rooms are kept
for mem bers' visitars-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Danish Physician Says
Sunlight Is Dangerous
Instead OF Being Cure

Copenhagen. Denmark. Aug %
A young Danish physician. Dr. Hax-
thausen. on the staff Of the National
hospital Copenhagen. publishes the
results OF some new experiments con-
corning the effects Of sunbeams on
human health.
DR.. Finsen's discovery OF the heal
ing effects Of sunshine in cases Of
lupus, and Dr.. Reyn's statements con-
corning its surprising effects in tu-
bercuiOsis treatment have created q
widespread popular belief in Scandi-
navia Of the curative power OF sun
light acting on the bare skin In con-
sequence all Danish bathing places
are filled with people who. after a
short dip. dOze for hours in the sun.
Dr. Haxthausen now states that
sunlight has bad effects in many
cases. and is often the original cause
Of skin disease. especitlly epithelial
cancer (cancer Of the skin or mucous
membranel. Protection AGAINST light.
he says, should be part Of the treat
ment in this disease People of fair
complexion are more liable to the
disease than brunettes. and should
he careful 20 wear hats and gloves.
wells are Of no use.