davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
Male.
wANTED-Bo Western Union,
wa TED-second cook al once, Pullman
Cafe.
WANTED-A clerk references required
strongs Book Store.
MANTED-An experienced meat cutter.
Western Meat company
WANTED-Boy over IL years old 10 hcIn
driver Excelsior Laundry
WANTED-Marker ana softer; SeJ a weeh.
Gallup Steam Laundry, Gallup, y. NJ
LEARN actual auto repair. vuIcani5ing, Los
Angeles Young Mems Christian AssociI-
tion Auto school.
WANTED-Woman cook, good wages, car
penters and laborers, 10 South Third.
Phone S54, Employment office
FIREMEN, hrakemen. $l50-S20O monthly,
inexperienced men trained for and placed
in positions. Write, Railway Association
care journal.
WANTED-Baker on bread and cakes to
work by himself; wages SEQ month.
with room and board. Address Aug. Wink
ler socorro, NJ NJ,
MAN TO work this city refinishing chande-
liers brass beds, automobiles, by new
method $40 daily without capital or ex-
perience Write Gunmetal Co., 500 Elm
Decatur, ILL.,
FetnnIe.
WANTED-GiFl at Grims6aw7s
WANTED work, Call phone 21i6-W
WANTED-Ex Experienced waitress Pullman
Cafe.
WANTED-Girl for general housework
219 North Fifth
WANTED-Girl to work mornings, Apply
41O South Third
WANTED-A clerls references requirel
Strongs Book store
WANTED-Nurse and good competent
woman cook. 24OO-J1.
WANTED--Middle aged American woman
to do homework in rooming house. VPhone
1t49.
WANTGD-Good girl for general house
work. See Mrs. Strong, 1915 West Tlierds,
phone 1876.
WANTED--A first-class cook for private
f5mily. Call at 210 South Sycamore or
phone 1921
WANTED--Good woman Tor cooking and
general housework Mrs. W. S. Hope
we'll, $40 West Copper
WANTEp-Girl on woman for light house
work; one who can do light laundry work
for child. 81 North Fifth.
houseworl; good pay; permanent position
to right party. sos West Gold
WANTED -Colored girl for general house
work. family of three. steady position.
Donau's Art studio Santa Fe N. NJ,
acknowledgement woman for general
homework and care for two children;
good wages and permanent place 800
West Copper
WANTEn.-GITI for general housewoTkj
must he good cook; only two in family.
Apply room 43, Avarado Hotel Sunday
or Monday evening.
IADIES-Tlscinatlng homo BUSINESS tmiiEg
postcards pictures, pilot IS, etc, srare
time for profit IS On 100 no canvassng;
samples Zoe tstamps), Particulars free.
Artint, CAS- II. station \, Gr""kl}n. \. Y,
WANTED--High- class seamstress to take
charge of alteration room. Apply 7. ..
Box 467, City,
WANTED-Strong willing woman to work
mornings! one who understands the care
Of furnished apartments. Apply in person
315 WcSt Lead
I'll NfUtE nU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05
LOST

LOsI-Nhit poodle called Rags. Return
425 South Second Phone 740. Reward
LCST-Wednesday night. cream-colured
eroeheted belt, between Pustime theatar
and 700 West Silver, Reward is returned to
address given.
LOST-Between Second aud Sixth streets,
small black book with hand painted
tank and printed on first page. Return to
5ll West Hazeldne and receive reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05


address given.
LoST-Between Second and Sixth streets,
small black book with hand painted
tank and printed on first page. Return TO
81 West Hazeldine and receive reward
FOR RENT-Rooms
North,
FOR RENT-Nice large front room, Apply
Sl9 North Fifth
FOR RENT Large, comfOrtaUle room,
close ia 3l4 North Sixth
FOR RENT-Nicey furnished rooms. Met
Lopolltd1 bullding, First and Central.
FOR RENT-Rooms, dag or weex, running
water. no sick over Golden Rule Store
FOR RENr--Modern furnished rooms, NJ
sick, running water, 5eSh West Central
FOR RENT Three 81 -four unfurnshed
rooms, with sleeping porch. 7O2 North
i'm
FOR RENT--Nieely furnished room, man
employed preferred. ITO West Central
phone 1926
IMPERIAL EOOMS-Nice, clean rooms
rates by day or week over Woolworths $,
1884, West Central.
FOR kENl-Americun Hotel, nght mousse
keeping and sleeping rooms, by day or
week. 602h West Central, Phone SOL.
ELMS HOTBL-First and Tljeras All out
side rooms, running water, &2.50 week up.
Aleo light housekeeping rooms. Phone SSs,
FOR RENT-Newly furnished sleeping
room; hot water heat and all mode IA
convenlences cog West Fruit Phone 1l75.
FOR kENT-Two furnished rooms; pantry
and closet for light housekeeping; glasset
sleeping porch use Of bath room ana wash
house s25 West Marble
south.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bed room; no
sex 1i6 South Third
FUI FENT--One light hou5eilecD-ng ana
seepins room, 400 West Iron.
FOR RENTING furnished rooms Tor HgnI
housekeeping modern gas range sol
South Fourth.
GHM Hotel, 2I5s West Central; newly
furnished papered and painted, running
water, rooms by day Or week, no sick.
Hignlands.
FOR kENI-turnshed rooms. 2IS soutn
Walter Phone POP,
FOR RENT--Large pleasant front room.
222 south tiigh phone l322-J
FOX RENT Furnished room, gentleman
preferred. lQl South Walter,
FOR RENT-Sunuy rooms near Browns
boarding house; gentlemen. 80 North
Walter.
FOR RENT-Nieely furnished front bed
room in private family convenient for
two; ladies preferred; board next door. III
~ 80,
" isA-'> w iu.'iS,''u i1ou' pe''-
rooms eaeh mas private ensfAhee' Vnt
for two persons. no SICK .4el :. Nalter.
For Rent-Rooms with Board
for two raj faYV,an 4ttfb
Eaitb
,,-,r,
81 S',,t nee ION Tor Two WIN ooaru "l'
~, ~, = = - = :
AADLh poaro' nome coohlAS' -I' NoFth
FltH, phone 800
FOR RENT--Rooms with sleeping porehes
TABLE board q Der week ar $40 ocr
month. zI9 south broadway.
f0t kEA Room sleeping porch and
board, COS south Ed!th, phone l952-W
housekeeping rooms. '"S soi $50 South n''o rhi fa
pCh hhN L--L"Neiy turhIshed room aho
oonbiny e1t sn,,tb Arno nhn,a 1agep
SHADY Nook ranch offers excellent room
ana board. Just the place TO get strong
For rates phone 24Os-J4. Accommodations
nov available. Mrs II 3. Thomas.
FOR RENT--For convalescents excellent
board; large rooms with sleeping porches;
not ana cola running water IN each room
tray seiylee; also large sun pain mouse 10
ara w, coId
--- -.---------=-=---
FOR RENT-Storeroom
.~e~-~-o~~~-~----o-~~~>@ --->r>----r~,1~----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05

SATESMEN--M manufacturers Of Furnace and
Roofing cements, paints boiler cleaner,
etc. extending territory and have opening
for field sales managers and statesmen on
commission royalty and drawing accounts
Excellent opportunity for right men. no
dull season. Write steacote Mfg Co., 81.
Louis, Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05

WANTED--Stron willing woman to work
mornings one who understands the care
Of furnished apartments Apply in person
315 Yves. Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05
WANTED--Salesmen


WANTED--S Specially statesmen; all retail
ers; new, pleasant and very profitable
Box Coz Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town for
speedollne; quart equals So gallons gaso-
line; make $500 to $500 q month, speedolihe
Co.. Dept a.. Dallas. Texas.
" AN1ED---Real statesmen ana brokers 10
handle stock in exceptional oil field prop
1sition. not a gamble; operations begin I'M
mediately. Write or wire, Box 5l6 CISCO,
Texas
Statesmen can make So day selling our
calendars, advertising novelties pencils,
blotters signs and thermometers; liberal
terms. sells entire year, fine side lines
local and travelling agencies. Model Cal
endar CO., Dept 256 South Bend Ind
SATFSMEN-Fo whrlwind seller; staple
article sold all kinds stores; also as al
vertising speciality; good statesmen make ~
to $40 and hgh-grade statesmen SIS to $40
per day Splendid side line. Write Tor
proposition. Henry Mfg. Co, Kansas city
Mo.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
E. (. PAYNE RESIGNS
Local Banker Goes to Shreveport to
 Take Position With Bank.

The Arkansas State Bank of this city has announced the resignation of k. c. Payne, cashier and large stockholder
 Mir Payne will go to Shreveport as vice president of the Exchange Nation al Bank MT Payne has been with the bank Ashdown for about three years and has made good as banker and as a live citiden. We will be sorry to lose him, but glad to see him going higher. Mr Payne will be here a great part of his time until the first of the year. The president, o. Kolb, who has been with the bank for two and one-half years, will have the active management of the bank. MT. Payne will retain his interest in the bank and will continue as one of the directors.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
UNITED STATES OUARAk-
 TINE PARTIALLY LIFTED
More Than 5000 Acres in Arkansas is Released from the Quarantine
 District.

Washington, Nov 30-Nearly 500 eral quarantine against the movement of cattle, this territory having been cleared of the cattle tick, the worst enemy of live stock in the South,
 In making this announcement today the Department of Agriculture said the total area released this year would be 12,50, ,555 square miles, divided between SIX states. Alabama leads the list with 12,991 square miles placed in the unrestricted area The others are Louisiana with 9,299 square miles Texas S,S47 square miles; Arkansas .S,130 square miles, Georgia 6,924 square miles and Oklahoma 4,346 square miles. No reasons are offered in Florida or North Carolina, where active work is going on in preparation of strong attacks next year.
 "Alabama's s work this year, resulting in the state leading in territory re- lCdScui IS CltulItd IO lllc Optl CttIoll Oi the statewide tick eradication law which became effective last spring. said the departments statement. Tn Louisiana only seven parishes are left under quaraTftine It is expected all of them will be fully cleaned up next year and that thus the tick-free high way to the gulf, made when Missis- sippi drove out the tick, will be greatly Widened.
 Tn Texas gains have been made in number of areas, including Tar rant county, where the Fort Worth stock yards are located. This means that the Fort Worth stock yards, the great cattle market of Texas and the Southwest. will henceforth be in the free area and that ticky cattle cannot be shipped there unless they go in un- der quarantine restrictions"
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
Local Baptists Almost
 Have Their Quota Now;
 S9,5OO Raised this Week

The local Baptist church reports that they have almost reached their quota of $10000 in the $75,O00,00O drive They had secured $9,500 early this week and feel sure that when oth- CTS are seen the amount will rass the quota. The drive opened Sunday morn ing and the greater part was subscrib- ed before noon. On account of a fun eral the canvassing for the afternoon was postponed, else the church would in all probability have gone over the top on the first day. With the money to raise for new church at practi- cally the same time the local congre- gation have cause to feel that they have done we'll.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
NEGRO LEADER WRITES
Would Surrender Under Certain Con-
 alterations He Says.

Helena, Dec. 1.-Sheriff F. F. Kitch- chens today received a telegram from J. l.. Carter, private secretary to Gov ernor Brough stating that the gover- nor had received nine page letter from Robert l., Hill. alleged president of the Progress Farmers and House hold union of America, members of which were participants in the insur- rection of October 1 in this county stating that he (HilD would surrender to the governor is assured fair trial in Phillips county
 U. S. Bratton, Sr., indicted for bar ratry by the Phillips county grand jury has surrendeed to Deputy Sheriff D. s Jones, Pulaski county, Little Rock, and bond has been forwarded to Sheriff Kitchens here.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
Production Increasing.
SAD DEATH AT WINTHROP
William Theodore StOcker. d Young
 Man, Called by Death.

Winthrop, Dec. 1.-(SpeciaD D- The death angel visited the home of MT and Mrs. w. A. Stocker on November 27th, and took away their next oldest son, William Theodore, known among his friends as Ted.
 Ted was born in Quay, Okla., Octo- Der 26, 1902. He moved with his par entts to this place when he was quite young. He has been in school since he came here and was considered a very studious and was among the best in his class. He was taken ill Sun day night, November 23, when upon calling the physician it was found he IGd a severe case of tonsilitis, and Nmptoms of dyptheria. He never
 emed any better and Thursday morn dg about o'clocK he passed away,
 wing his father and mother and Cree sisters and two brothers to a1urn his loss, He has one sister and
 a brother in Oklahoma, but couldt tn here from different reasons.
 pIinterment was made at the Camp
 5und cemetery Thursday atternoor g. c. H. Proctor conducting the ser
 es. Prof. Wheelis made a talk, very
 'asing to the friends.
 Ted joined the Methodist church Of S place about three years ago, and .aasa faithful member in his Sunday school class. He joined the w. o. w. last year. He also was member of the young peoples Happy Bunch :" and will be greatly missed by them He was loved by everyone in the town, and the pearl of the family heart.
 The fiorial offering was beautiful, given by the members of the Happy Bunch" and others by his friends.
 Mn l.. F. Wheelis of Richmond and Mrs w. T. Young and daughter Miss Lucille, attended the funeral of Ted Stocker here Thursday
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
WELL KNOWN ASHDCWN
 CITIZEN DIES SUDDENLY
$. l. MiddIebrOOk, We'll Known Citizen
 of AshdOwn. Passed Away Friday Night; Buried Sunday.

Sam l. Middlebrook, who for eigh- teen years had been a leading citizen of Ashdown, died suddenly at his home here Friday night at about II o'clock. He had been in i'll health for several months, his trouble being an artery trouble. For two or three months he had appeared much better, going about his business as usual. On Thursday he went duck hunting and enjoyed every minute of the time On Friday night he retired as usual His wife heard a struggle shortly after II O. clock and in a few minutes he was dead, an artery in his lungs having broken. The funeral was conducted from the home at ? p. m. Sunday The religious services were conducted by Rev. C.S. Wales, pastor of the Baptist church. A large number of friends paid him their last tribute of respect the large crowd filling the house, yard and street in front. Few men enjoyed the friendship and respect of so many as Sam Middlebrook. The Masonic order took charge and escorted the re- mains to the cemetery, where they bur jed him with the beautiful rites of the order.
 The deceased is survived by a wife and five children, the youngest being seven years of age. Only the two younger ones are at home now. A married son, Leroy, lives here, two sons, Glen and Arthur, are in San Francisco, the former being in the navy. MT. Middlebrook and family came to Ashdown from Hope eighteen years ago. During the greater part of that time he was superintendent of the United Oil Mills He resigned last year on account of his health.
 He was a member of the Baptist church for the past twenty-five years, and lived up to the Christian ideal. He was also member of the MasOns. the Odd Fellows and the Woodmen of the World
 He was born near Macon, Ga, in 1873. He lived in Texas for years when he was young, He came to Ar kansas in 1885, after which time he lived in Louisiana for years When he came back to Hampstead county and from there to AshdoWn and had lived here since He was married to Miss Sallie Huckabee, October 4, 1894, to them were born seven children, five of whom are living.
 r AsdoWn loses a good man and good citizen
The Little River news., 1919-12-03

Hope, Nov. 30,-The appointments for 1920 in the Little Rock conference of the Methodist church were announc- ed by Bishop Mouzon here tonight at the conclusion of special service at the Methodist church.,
 The regular session of the confer ence closed yesterday afternoon. the various committees submitting theil final reports. Bishop Mouzon preach ed this morning at the Methodist church and the pulpits of other chur- ches in Hope were filled this morning by visiting ministers.
 Memorial services were held this afternoon for several ministers and wives who died during the past year. Talks were made by number of min isters during the services Those who have died during the past year are Dr. w. M. Carrigan of Monticello, the Rev. ". J. Davis of Antoine, the Rev wv Mills of Philadelphia, the Rev A. M IscDSi 1'2cii VI Ehi hdiSipiilt 4hlS. ". 1. Hillard of Camden and Mrs. c. G. Green of Conway.
 A delegation from Pine Bluff at tended the conference to obtain the reassignment of the Rev. H. B. Trim ble to a pastorate in Pine Bluff
 The assignments announced by the biskOp follow:
 TeXarkana District.
 TeXarkana District-J. l.. Cannon, presiding elder; Ashdown s. K Bur nett; Bradley, and Walnut Hill, to be supplied; EeQueen, F. ?. Boak; Bierks A T. Clanton; Doddridge. w. B. Ar. hold, supply; Egger, A. s. Daniels Foreman, Z. D. Lindsay; Fouke, l., C. Gatlin; Horatio. R. G. Rowland; Hat field, J. W. Fulton; LeWisvile, w. C. Scott; Lockes5urg, F. C. Rule; Mena, F. Y. Harrell; Paraloma, P. T. Ward: :: Richmond and Wilton, to be supplied; i; Stamps, J. F. Simmons; Spring Hill, II. L. Simpson; TeXarkana churches, College Hill, R. P. James; Fairview, F. N. Brewer; First church, j. D. Ham, mons; Umpire, J. F. Taylor; Winthrop, J, T. Fisher, supply; awaiting mission ary appointment, J. R. Rhodes; student in Southern Methodist University, Roy Fawcett; transferred to the North Ar kansas conference and stationed at Conway, C.. M. Reyes; to the North west Texas conference. A. o. Grayson; ; to the St. Louis conference, w. H. HansfOrd; to the Missouri conference B r. Fitzhugh to the Louisiana con ference, A. M. Shaw.
 Camden District.
 Camden District-J A. Sage presid- ing elder; Bearden and Millville. F. c. Roebuck; Buena Vista, to be supplied; ; Bussey T. M. Applawhite, supply; Camden, w. T. Wilkcrson; Chichester, A V. Savage; Eagle Mills, Bryon Har-
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
Card of Thank s.

To the people of Ashdown and vic thanks for the marked kindness shown us in our sad bereavement It is our heartfelt wish that, when bereavc
 ment befalls you, you nay be sur rounded by so many sorrowing friends and that the good God who looks down Cn us all may comfort and bless you. - Mrs. s. I. Middlebrook, C. D. Middle brook L. L. Middlebrook, Mrs. Hollis.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
NUMBER 97.
MEXICO IS SHIFTING HER
 FORCES TO THE BORDER
Troop Movement and Transfers Jndi. cate Preparations for Possible
 Emergency.

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 30.-Interven- ton talk and the strained relations between this country and Mexico brought the American military situa- ton to an acute stage. Scrutinizing the personnel of each unit stationed on the border has brought some informa- ton to the surface
 One regiment, the Nineteenth h. fantry. which has the guarding of the Fl Paso border sector as it's particular mission, has been shown to be 50 per composed of Mexicans, whose loyalty to their country is the subject of a written protest to Washington. In number of other regiments of the Am erican army now doing border duty, 1t has been found that many MeXicans have found way into khaki, but the ] figures on these other units is not ava liable.
 Movements of Carranza troops are also being carefully watched by the army intelligence service. and many facts tend to show that there is marked concentration of Carranza troops at northern points, particularly along railroad lines which would, in the event of intervention, be the most likely point of the American move ment
 In the Fuerte Valley and at Navajo. in Sonora, very recently there were stationed 900 and 1,5OO Yaqui federals but their sympathies were believed to be pro-American and they were trans ferred to extreme southern points in the state of Chihuahua, away from available transportation and their pla- of phlcgmatic and distinctively antl- American sentiments.
 Troops Transferred.
 Every Mexican town garrison along the railroad in Sonora has a part in the operation of military armored ars, two of which so attached to each train. each car carrying 60 soldiers and two Colt machine guns. At Tires on the Southern Pacific de Mexico, is eencen- tration of motor equipment, but the airplane, automobile and tender equip ment has been transferred to the field base at General M M Dieguez. rear Talmorir, Chihuahua south of the Big Bend country in Texas, and at rail road junction from which it could rapidly be moved east or west
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
Arden Couple Wed.

Claude Cobb and Miss Beatrice Withem, both prominently known young people of Arden, were married at the court house Thanksgiving by the Rev. C. S. Wales A number of friends were present at the wedding.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 WATER USERS.

Past due water rentals must be paid to (. l. BOwleS, on or before December 10, 1919. or service will be discontinued and suit brought to collect same. J. E. Locke, $. J. Meyers, J. R. Wood, COm- misSiOnerS.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
THE RETURN OF M1NY
 MsNERS IS EXPECTED
If Per Cent Raise and Protection Will Induce Many, it is Believed; De.
 yelOpments Awaited.

aShingtOn, Nov. 29.-DevelopmentS an adequate fuel supply for the codn : tr. awaited tonight the outcome Of at tampts of soft coal operators to induce ln!ners to return to work for a wage advance of IA per cent and assurances of federal protection. Notices of this wage advance suggested by Federal Administrator Garfield were posted at ! the mines immediately following the Thanksgiving holiday Resumption of 1 work was not expected until next week, at the beginning of the second month of the strike, which technically was called off November II. Operators here expected Monday t. see many of the miners, especially in outlying districts not in the central competitive territory, back at work
 Standing firm on their announced intention to spare neither operators nor miners who interferred With the restoration of production to normal 
 Fuel Administrator Garfield and At i torney General Palmer awaited devel- Cpments in the mining centers. It was | indicated no further steps by national authorities were contemplated while state and local officials handled the sit uation satisfactorily
 To Protect Unions.
 Assourance that the government would not tolerate any attempt to destroy trade unions or the principle 1 of collective bargaining on the part of employing interests wishing to take advantage of the present situation, was given today by Dr. Garfield before l leaving for his home at Williamstown, Mass, where he will spend the week end
 Report has come to me that the present crisis in the coal industry will be used to break down the labor un . ions" Dr. Garfield said. T wish to say that I am as much opposed to an attempt IO QeSCIOy lllC pl ilClplS Ol Noi- lectiye bargaining and the union of working men as 1 am to the effort of labor leaders to keep labor satisfied by constant boosting of wages re- gardless of the public interest or to the efforts of leaders in the industrial world to boost profits unduly to the hurt of the public.
 Production Increasing.
 Official statistics showed production to be approaching 30 per cent normal at the end of the first month of the strike as compared with 29 per cent during the first week and 33 per cent the second week. The weekly report of the United States Geological Survey 1 today showed 44.8 per cent of normal was produced during the third week.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
Freight Embargo.

It is understood that an embargo has been placed on all shipments Of freight over the Kansas City Southern through to Kansas iCty. The switch men strike in Kansas City is the cause of the embargo.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
Will Pardon Little River Man.

Among the number of men that will be pardoned by governor Brough is Dougan Biddix and Elmer Crittenden or Little River county.
The Little River news., 1919-12-03
Little River Not RepOrted,

It could not be learned whether or not Little River county was included in the area lifted or not, but it is in the counties in which the quarantine has been lifted.