davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
Santa Fe Obtains
The Census Office
Over Albuquerque

SANTA FE, y. a., oct. is.-The
Offices o. the census takers In New
Mexico for 1899 Will be IN Santa Fe.
This was announced by Colonel Ma
Than Salmon. who stated that he had
rented the third floor az the salmon
ONCE building. Don Gasaar avenue
and San Francistq street, 10 Census
nus Office ten years ago was located
In Santa Re. Paul A. Il. Walter having
charge OF the work. There was ON
talk o. Albuquerque uy.ag % get the
llncr this year. but the local business
Mems association lande Cit
The census takers viii begin work
after January g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Marshal Foch prizes a cane pre-
scented TO HIN by a poilu, with which
he drew out In s,avei the plans OF
tho Inst great offensive OF the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Mai. Gen. William G. GorgnS. for.
mer surgeon general OF the United
STATES army, says the yellow fever
scourge " now practically cradlcated
from M earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

OF the increased production and use
OF automobiles and uto trucks. these
accidents are growing daily by leaps
and bounds.
The nati0ualf rdilrond nccident
prevention drive covering rs " does
the entire United States n affecting
an enormous population OF hlgh class
Industrial workers II said to be caus-
ing unusual interest In every city AMI
town throughout the country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Only a tire of the highest quality could
possibly earn such an introduction. And
Mr.. oldfeld values your good will; he
would i.ever risk losing it by standing
sponsor for any tire but the very best.
We add our own recommendation TO his,
and we, too. cherish your good will and
friendship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Thirty German submarines were
sunk trying to get into the English
channel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Millions OF black crows have been
Invading ireland and destroying nj
~ half Of the harvest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

n Japan's plans succeed. that
country win control 2e4 miles OF rail-
road In Shantung when the province
u turned over to China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

The Pennsylvania Railroad saved
$4,000 last year by the sale OF b.37b.-
600 pounds OF waste paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

We know tires and recognize these as a
superior article. Only an extraordinary
tire would have warranted our large in
vestment and the formation Of this
strong and complex organization.
Weigh well this evidence From il
you can form only one verdict.
Oldhelds are the tires for you'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

JeSfifieS Thdf-There is the strongest kind of evidenc
that Oldheld Tires must be an extraordinary product.
For these tires are backed by the recommendation
Barney Oldfield, sportsman and veteran pilot of trac
speedway and trans-continental trail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
TWO ACCIDENTS TODAY
ON GLASGOW STREET

Messrs. Clarence A. keene And Ben.
jamin Richardson Lose Wheels
Off of Their Automobiles.
Mr.. Clarence A. Keene lost the
right front wheel off of his automo-
bile this morning while driving up
Glasgow street, enroute for Fishing
Creek Almost without warning the
wheel came off, but Mr.. Keene was
able to bring the car to a stop with
out having any further damage or
without injury to himself.
Later in the day, Mr.. Benjamin
Richardson, carrier On Rural Route
No. 1, while turning the corner from
High into Glasgow, ran against the
stones on one side and broke off his
left front wheel When he started
to make the turn, Mr.. Richardson
found himself about to collide with
a team, and attempted to drive his
machine up on the pavement to keep
from hitting the horse. Instead OF
going on the pavement, one of the
wheels was smashed down and the
machine stopped.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Milton S. Andrews, of Cambridge,
was recently elected treasurer of the
New ENGLAND Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association. Andrews is assis-
tant manager of the Wesleyan Track
Team, which has won its meets with
N. Y. University, Williams, Brown,
and took second place in the New
England intercollegiate meet at
Boston. He is also treasurer OF the
Welseyan Y. M. C. A, and is MEM
Der of the Ola Podrida Board. An
drews graduated from Cambridge
High School in 1915, and the Will
mington Conference Academy in
1916. He is a Junior. and belongs
to- Skull and Sergent and the Psi
Apsilon Fraternity.
The John T. Williams farm in Cas-
tie Haven Neck, which for many
years was the home farm of DR.. Jno
T. Dawson, will be sold at the Court
House door, to the highest bidder, by
Samuel w. Linthicum and T. Sangs-
ton Insley, next Tuesday, at two
o'clock This farm contains $50
acres of land, more or less; is i'm
proved by substantial dwelling and
ample outbuildings; is located upon
good shell road. about eight miles
from Cambridge; is convenient to
school, store ard church.; is only a
few hundred yards from the B., G. d
A. steamboat wharf at Trayers; bor-
ders upon the treat Choptank river
and is very pretty and attractive
water front farm. The sale will take
place as advertised next Tuesday,
| rain or shine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02


Program Rendered.
Those who failed to attend the
public meeting at the New Armory
the best meetings that has teen held
in Cambridge for a long time; there
was plenty of good music, both vocal
and instrumental; there We're two or
three good speeches, not the long,
drawn out, wordy affairs, but short,
pointed addresses, presenting facts
which were of unusual interest.
The audience probably would have
filed about one-fourth of the build
ing; it was a very, very small one,
lamentably so; there were a great
many persons whose presence could
have been reasonably expected, but
for some reason or other they were
not on hand, but those who were on
hand did their part nobly; if the
people of Cambridge and tie people
of the county would give in the same
proportion in which those present at
the meeting subscribed, instead of
raising the quota for the county of
81 900, ten times the amount could
be raised.
If the people of Cambridge and
the county would contribute as gen.
erously as the Citizens Band has
contributed, the county would go
over the top so far as to be the BAN
ner county in the United States. The
members of this band have other
things to do on Sunday; they have
places they would like to go; they
probably might like to stay at home
and take a nap or loll around and
enjoy themselves, but upon every &C.
casion, Liberty Loan, War Savings
Stamp drives, BED Cross drives, Y.
M. C. A. drives, United War Work
drives, Salvation Army drives, and
all other drives, they have been right
on the job, furnishing inspiring mu-
sic and doing their best toward help
ing to arouse the public to meet its
just proportion of the work that the
whole country is called upon to do,
and their contributions have not
been limited to simply giving their
services, for in addition to this they
have cheerfully met their share of
the financial responsibility in all
these drives.
There are some people VINO think
they have no share in anything that
requires giving unless they are ask
ed; who do not think that it is their
business to come forward cheerfully
and give toward the support of these
various organizations; who expect
Continued on Page Two)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
CHURCH LOCALS.

There will be strawberry fes-
tival at Antioch Church tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening, if fair; if not,
Wednesday evening. Public cord1-
ally invited.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Philathea Glass of Zion Church
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Shehi, Glenburn avenue, Tuesday
evening, June 8. at 8 o'clock.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
New VICTOR Records for june

BRASLAU, SOPHIE
Baby Mne-Mackay in. price,
CORTOT,
Leggerezza)-Franz ii.
7457S Quartet Mnor-seherzo-R. Schumann.
GALLICURCI, 49,. 80. :. =.
h4SO7 Crepuscule (Twiight)-Jules
GARRISON MABEL
danez Marquse Dancing-Ba-
zoLemaire. in.
GLUCK, ALMA.
s7so1 Tell story-Hankey-F1sche
HE1FETZ, JASCHA
Spanish COP. p, No 1)-sarasae ill., $3.50
FRITZ
s47sO
10 in, 81.
When You Look in the Heart of Rose-Walz-smlths Or
chestra. 10 in.
n France--Medey Fox
go Pero Bue-Fox "A in,
Long,
TmeMedley OnestepFrfantzens Society
10
Royal Vagabond-Medey Trot Canary-Medey
Fox Trot-Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra 10 in, S5c
1880 By the CampfrePeeress Quartet
Bubbes-Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw.
1850 Hushabye, Ma Baby missouri Waltz When
10 in.
in
and the World Smiles With You-Lews James and Peerless
Quartet. 10 in. S5c.
see-Henry
10 in
45164 Lady.") Waiting
Listen Lester )-Lambert Murphy. in. 81.
1888 Rhythm Medley No Victor Military Band March
Theme Skipping Flying Wheelbarrow
tive, Plain Skip, March,
instrumental Characteristic Rhythms) (Anderson.
Rhythm Medley No 2victor Military Band Military March
in Major Troting Running annd High Stepping Horses
Skipping Theme, Military
mental Characteristic Rhythms (Anderson). 10 S5c
Nathan's Furniture Store
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
RAISED NEARLY $1,000
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Meeting Held Ut The ArmorT Yester-
day Afternoon in The Interest of
The Salvation Army Home Service
Fund Poorly Acknowledgements
Program Rendered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02

Mr.. Fred. Crawford, who purchas-
ed the business of Yates Bros, at the
corner of Race and Cedar streets,
about two years ago, has sold out to
Messrs. George R. Ruark and George
D. White, of Hoopersville. this coun-
ty. Both of these young gentlemen
have had much experience in the
mercantile business, and with the
addition of the energy which comes
with youth, should continue the bust
ness with marked success.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-04
WHEAT FLOUR DEALERS
WARNED TO GET PERMITS

Washington, Aug. N.-Anotller move
in the governments campaign to CON-
bat the high cost Of living was made
today by wheat Director Julius H.
Barnes in warning all dealers in wheat
wheat flour and other products delin'
quent in taking out federal licenses to
obtain them at once under pain Of
prosecution by the department Of
justice.
License control under the wheat di
rector Is made necessary, Direetol
Barnes said In a statement today, al
one Of the steps In carrying out tn
guarantee for the 1919 wheat crop, ant
to protect the government against un
due enhancement Of its liabilitie
1 Hereunder. Another effect, he SAT-
Of the licensing Of the handlers Q
wheat and Its products would be I
prevent boarding and pfofteering !
these commodities, aud permit regul'
ton Of profits.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-04
DISCHARGED NEGRO SOLDIER
LYNCHED IN BOGALUSA

Bogalusa, Aug. 31.-Aftcr Lucius
discharged negro soldier
had been trailed by bloodhounds,
caught and identified by q white wo-
man as the man who attacked her
Saturday night, a mob Of more than
a thousand men lynched the negro in
daylight, tied his body to an automo.
bile, dragged it through the principal
streets and burned 1t in front Of the
home Of the woman here today.
The attack took place Saturday
night. The married woman beat her
assailant off at her home, seized a gun
and fired several shots as he fed. His
shoes, which were left at the house,
were used to give the blOodhounds the
trail He and six other negro men
were taken in custody in the negro
quarters after the dogs led the au
thorities to the house.
McCarty was later identified BY thu
woman as her assailant. Before TIL
officers could get the negro to Jail
mob overpowered them and shot tn
prisoner to death. The body was thel
tied behind the automobile and tn
procession began with the dead ma
dragging behind in the dirt.
No arrests in connection with til
lynchings have been made.--Th
Shreveport Times.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-04
SLAYER OF FORMER TENNES'
SEE SENATOR Is MURDERED

Many Of our citizens will probably
remember the killing Of Senator Ed
ward W. Carmack at Nashville, Tenn.
In the year 1908. The following clip
ped from a recent daily brings this
incident to mind again:
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 0-R J.
Cooper, a prominent young lawyer
who killed former Senator Carnlack
was found dead in q creek IN Delwoot
Park near Nashville this morning. II
is reported be had been murdered
and thrown In the creek. He was
son.in.law Of Milton H. Smith, presi
dent of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-04
ARCADIA GETS FIRST BALE
NEW CROP COTTON

The first bale Of new crop cotton to
appear on the streets OF Arcadia was
brought in Tuesday by John Johnson,
a farmer living In the lower edge OF
Claiborne parish. The bale was sold
to NJ. 0. Collinsworth, one OF the lead
Ing merchants and cotton buyers OF
Arcadia, and brought 80 cents per
pound. The sample graded strict low
middling and pulled seven.eishth inch
staple.
As fer as the Democrat Is informed
this Is the first new crop cotton bought
in the parish. This bale was not rails
ed in tn parish however, and we woul'
like to be informed as to who mark
cts the first bale produced: In Bien
vile parish.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-04
STRAYED OR STOLEN

strayetl from my place on Lake BIS.
teneau, nine miles west OF Rnssoio' Oh
or about Aug, 9th or 10th, two small
black mare mules, one 2 and the other
I years old, weighing about 7oo q oo0
pounds each. Seven year OLD mule u
close built or stocky and when las'
seen was wearing bell fastened Win .
ropc collar. Both mules were roached
land had moderately long switches or
end Of tails. Youngest mules switch
Is slightly bobbed. Any Information
loading to the recovery Of thes mules
or. if same be taken up and repor'e'
to me, or to either Bill Daniels az Nlns
gold or Bill shehee at Heflin, Nout'
|, finder will receive liberal reward
| D. r. sHEHEE, Arcadia, La
| Aug. q.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-04
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE
CHEAP

100 acres, 4 miles east of Liberty
| Hill, La., 60 acres in cultivation, good
orchard. fine we'll Of water, 3 spring
branches run through farm the year
round. About 40 acres pine, oak and
beech timber. Would consider some
good mules, cattle and hogs in the deal.
| Drilling In six miles Of this property
now. See o. write 2. ]. SIMS Box
|l2a4, Clearyiaw, Okla. aS!s !.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-04
{. s. r. r. ADMINISTRATION
NO POWER OVER L. &. n. W.

Patrons Of the postofices located
along the L. & n. W. railroad have
voiced numerous complaints with re.
gard to the poor mail service render
ed on that road. The matter has been
taken up at various times but nothing
vet has been done to improve the Sit
uation. The following letter will per.
haps explain the true situation:
Washington, Aug. %, 1910.
Mr.. ]. W. Sutton, Bear Creek, La,
Dear Jack: In reply to your letter
Of the 18th instant, will state that /,
l have frequently taken up questions
with the Railroad Administration here
connected with the conduct Of the
Louisiana & Northwest Railroad, as
we'll as with the Post Office Depart
ment here In reference to the carrying
Of the mails over this road, and !
want to assure you that there is ab.
solutely nothing at all which can be
done here In connection with either
conducting the running Of the road or
the carrying Of the mails over the road
as the Louisiana 4 Northwest Railroad
was never taken over By the National
RAILROAD Administration.
The Director General Of Railroads,
Mr.. Walker D. Hines, states that as
| the road is the hands Of a receiver and
, the receiver is under the control OF
the U. s. Court, that the operation OF
, the road must be through the court by
the receiver until the road is disposed
lof or the receivership closed up.
This road not being under the con-
troll Of the Z. s. Railroad Administra
ton, I do not see why that part Of the
road which is located in Louisiana
\ cannot be regulated by the State Rail
road Commission, except in those in
!, stances where 1t is necessary for tn
orders to come from the L. s. Court.
~ The Postmaster General states tina
a when the railroad Is running the trans
portation Of the mails is governed b.
8. the railroad regulations, so far as tn
ID train schedules are concerned. Tha
N lis, that the Post Office Department doc
VI not regulate tho time at which III
10 trains will carry mail; but has to COZ
W form to the train schedules, as they al
n, made By the railroad company, or II
power operating the railroad.
;r The statement which you say NJ
y Long made with reference to the ma
asement of railroads here at was
vu incton, would be correct If that pa
zoe ticrIar railroad was under the contt
an Of the U. 8. Railroad Administrative
as most Of the railroads are; but Il
m road being in the hands OF a recel'
act and being a short line road, was ne'
taken over by the National Cove
rm. ment.
cir / hope you will let the people kn
liss these facts
nov II there Is any possible way
, alwhich | can be Of service In this tt
,ro. lble which you are having with
.ho Louisiana & Northwest Railroad,
- be more than glad to render It.
~ It will always be a real pleasure
AZ. me to render you any possible ser'
s,or Truly and sincerely, your friend
'aa J. T. WATKlN'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-04
LOCAL NEWS FROM IL
AND AROUND RlNGGOLD

Mrs. Joe Bachelor and son, Extoh'
visited relatives in Minden last week.
Mrs. ]. Il. Wimberly has as her
guest, her brother, Mr.. Clarence Payne
Of Adams, La.
The B. Y. p. U. spent a very pleas
ant evening last Tuesday with Miss
Bunah Albums at a military lawn
party. Fine soldering was displayed
Inv the many raw recruits. The whole
program was well carried out and gave
everyone an evening Of delightful
merriment.
Miss Mary Minis was visitor in
the home Of her sister, Mrs. ". B.
Albums, from Friday to Sunday.
| Mr.. A. q. Thomas spent few days
last week with friends and relatives
having recently been discharged froil
the navy.
Mr.. Charlie Giddens was operated Of
! Friday for appendicitis. At the las
] report he was getting along nicely.
Miss Elsie Bucknerf vas the charm
j. Ing hostess at 1 party SATURDAY nigh
I In honor Of her house guest, Mis-
l. Brooks and also for the reunion OF ne
high school class Of 1911. Only
Of q class Of Is we're absent. The pr
. rrsn, Of the evening was given In Il
: nature Of a tour Of the capitols
many states and the entertainment r
: eelyed at .eaci, capitol was quite d
ferent, while the side trip to Bost'
\ and the "OA Oaken Bucket" va
II very refreshing to the weary travele'
N Delicious sandwiches and tea VIC
II served at the close Of the evening
III Mrs. Alice Smith had as her gue'
IN last week her two daughters, Nj
III Fallin Of Ruston and Mrs. Huds'
$Ml with their children.
Wl Mr.. Herman Thomas OF Helm, y
III the weekend guest Of Mrs. h.
III Page.
III Mr.. II. C. Cook returnd Friday fr
. Kansas City, where he had gone TO
M his fall marketing.
mi Miss Annie Laurie Cook was IL
M ess ut a party given fcT the youn
M lset Monday. Progress alphabet ga
M twas the principal order OF the even
~ livery quick thought was displayed
M those playing. Refreshments Of
~ cream and cake were served to
IN young guests.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-04

One small bay colt about one year
old and one sway-back dun colored
mare about 10 years old. ! viii pay
$500 reward 70 any one furnishing III
formation heading to the recovery o.
said mare and colt. Address all IN
formation to G. L. CRYE,
a.4th. Ringgold, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-04

near Hope. were the guests OF MI. anu
Mrs. ]. G. Cole and family Sunday.
Mr.. Erenst Cole was a business VS.
itor to Bryceland and Arcadia Monday
,fessrs. ". ]. Stewart and ]. T, Cole
were business visitors to Shreveport
Wednesday.
Mrs J. D. Cole and little son j. u.
Jr., are spending few days with rela'
tives at Heflin.
Messrs. Jbe Crow and Hardy Cole
were visitors to Homer from Weahes'
day until Friday
Il Mrs. II. L. Aubrey and little daugll'
ters, Menyon and Ellie d. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Mccoy near Law
hon.
| Mr., and Mrs. LOnnic Cole, Miss
| Leah James and Messrs. Willie Stewart
and Tommie James, were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Fuller at OAK
Grove Saturday and Sunday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-09-04

vANTED.--9 cords Of 2 It. wood
Apply at DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Little River.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Still visited al
the Allen Spargur home one day
last week.
! Miss Middleton, of Lamont, spen,
last week with Mrs. Sarah Morey.
Frank Hollister and family spent
the day last Wednesday at the
Spargur home.
Mrs. Mary Kirk and little daugh.
ter of Colorado, and her brother
Calvin Spargur, of the same state
arrived in time to be present at the
bedside of their brother Jasper
Spargur in his last sickness.
King Landphaer had the misfor-
tune to injure his knee by glanc-
ing swing of his ak while cutting
Marion Davis spent Friday nieht
with his family in Leon His son
Lawrence returned to Pleasanton
with him on Saturday to visit his
grandpa Davis.
Pvt. Ben Bissel, among the hon
orably discharged at Camp Dodge,
last week, visited with Marion Davis
and family of Leon last Friday. Mr..
Bissel came from Morril, Nebraska,
last spring and was placed in the
18th division. He speaks highly OF
his captain and says he wishes he
could have seen the other side of
the briny deep. Also that sweaters,
wristlets, socks and helmets, knit
by folks at home, We're given them
free of charge by the Red Cross
chapter at Camp Dodge.
Pvt. Ben Bissel came down from
Leon Saturday and visited at the
George Davis home.
The residents of this community
who have been suffering of late with
the flu are all on the road to recov-
cry now. They are Jesse Dunbar's
family. Charles Davis, Harve Nc
Daniels family, Calvin Starr, and
Walter Morey.
This has been a week of ak acct
dents. Beside King Landphair in
iuring his knee, Charles Waffle cut
his toe, and on Thursday while VIII
Waffle and O.. G. Clampitt were
chopping together, Mr.. Waffle's ak
severed the leader of Mr. Clampitt's
great toe, and the bone of others, SO
that DR.. Reed took six stitches.
Clyde Craig will move to the
Sam Craig farm now occupied by
George Martin March LIST.
Albert Snethen, of Pleasanton,
will farm the Ernie Landphair
farm north of town.
C. V. Starr and family visited at
the o. c. Clampitt home last Sun
day.
Calvin Spargur visited Earl Stills
and Frank HOLSTERS last week.
John Mccormick and wife and
Ernest Mccormick and wife were
Friday visitors at the Starr home.