davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

Marion Curtis, travelling Sales
man for the Hausman Drug Co,
Of Trinidad is back on bis old
run and visited Roy Tuesday
meeting old friends. He was
away for a year and a half in
the military service Of the U. 5.
and his job was held for him till
he returned.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26
ReturnedSoldiers

Lieutenant Wolcott Russell is
home from the army after two
years in the service Of Uncle
Sam. He has been out at the
ranch and many Of his friends
did not know Of his return for
several days. Wolcott is looking
fine and his service in the army
has benefited him physically as
well as been a broad education.
"A host Of friends welcome him
back home.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26
Ship Cattle

George Ray shipped the 1,5OO
head of steers he has been feed
ing for an eastern company, back
to Kansas where they will be
turned on grass which is now
big enough for pasture there.
They have come thru with
comparatively small losses but
the feed bill for them would
break somevof US up. It took
two long trains Of stock cars to
move them.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26
POIaskie Weather

Poiaskie's Weather Forecast
Centering on the 18th Of April
a period Of about three days in
which frequent and intensified
electrical showers and bail are
almost certain. Suppose you
note this prediction and watch.
This win be followed by much
threatening but otherwise fair
weather, during the first week Of
Nay. 4. H. POIaskie.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

Postmaster VIM G. Johnson
has sold his Ford and purchased
a Saxon-6 from Melville Floer-
sheim. 1t is qnite a stylish car
and will meet his needs more
fully thana Liz. +"
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

Harve Hickel and family drove
to Amarillo, Texas last week and
visited relatives there. They
had a dne trip and generally
good time and good weather, and
got home Tuesday Of this week.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

Rev, G. B. Hall and wife re-
turned Saturdy from Buffalo Gap
S, D., where they we're called to-
the funerals Of their son-in-law
and nephew who died of Pneu-
monia recently.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26
SHIELDS HERMANN

Fred Heimann, of Roy and
Miss Floy Shields, of Hayden,
N. M. were married at Clayton
Monday, April 21st. They will be
at the Albert hill, Is miles east
of Roy after the honeymoon.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

I. E. Mitchell was called to
Santa Fe, Wednesday as a wit
ness in the disbarment case again
st Ike Barth, of albuquerque.
He plans to be homr by Satur-
day night for Masonic Lodge.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

Masons all please rememl g
Saturday, the 26th is regular
meeting and we have a lot Of
degrees to confer and lost time
to make up.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

Claude Brashears is carrying a
broken arm about, the result Of
trying to crank a cranky ''Lizzie"
He is unable to carry the mail
on his Mills Route for a time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

Elby Bowman writes that he
has moved from Rush Center to
Hutchison, Kansas where they
will live in the future.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

K. w. Boulware came in to
plant some shurbs on the family
lot in the Roy Cemetery Wednes
day but was deferred by the
fierce northeast which blew a
small hurricane all day.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

Rev. 0. w. Hearn managed to
contract a serious case Of poison
ing which affects his face and
hands while out getting trees
from the canyons last. week.
Whether it was ivy or oak poison
he cant tell but it is making a
mess Of his beauty temporarily.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26
Engagement Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Misner Of
Mills announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Marian Eliz-
abeth, to Mr.. Robert Edward
Kidd of Nottingham England.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

Noe Trujillo arrived home in
Roy Sunday He is especially
welcome as for a time we belived
he would not return from France.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

Tony Heimann drove in from
the ranch Wednesday night to
bring Mrs. Albert Driskill and
her little daughter to the Plum
lee Hospital. The child was
seriously iii and the trip was
undertaken in the worst rain
storm Of the spring. They were
six hours driving in low all the
way and without lights.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

J. H. Kelsey came in from AL.
bert Monday and took the train
for Trinidad. He will remain in
Colorado for some time,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-26

Lets 90 and finish is the
gisr Of acting Governor Pankey's
proclamation in,re, the Fifth
Liberty Loan. It's 9 good sug-
sestion, Lets d. t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
BIC STICK
READY FOR
MEXICO
Quick Action Demanded by
State Dept. Warning
Against Consular
Molestation.

WASHINGTON. NOV. 21-Quick act
Jon on the part = Mexico was demand
ca today by tie state department IN
answer to is sharp note to the car
ranza government warning against fur
Their molestation Of wr. .. Jenkins.
American consular agent who has
been arrested b. the Mexican govern
ment charged With having consp.rea
for his own Kidnapping by bandits to
diseredit the Mexican government. La
test reports indicated that Jenkins L
IN tail
The United Ssstss government ex-
poets the immediate release of Jen-
kins or there VIII arise q situation
which viii seriously sffsot the re-
atoms between this L. 5 and Mexico.
for which the government of Mexico
must assume full responsibnity~
Il was expected today that steps
would be taken shortly BY the state
department to demand that the ms&-
lean government make full . inburss-
raent for the ransom money which jon
kine himself paid
All evidence before TIE state de-
pertmeut now shows thai there was
neglect on the part Of the Mexican
government which contributed 10 the
kidnapping Of jenkins.
Jenkins own statement Of the kid.
Mapping declared "the state govern :
rnent and the federal government as
well did nothing to effect my release.
in stct. they only served to disturb
the work OF my friends ThNy want
ed 70 send troops Immediately to pur-
sue tho rebels but these had expltc-
{ lily told my wife that II they were
pursued 81. attacked. they would I'm
mediately kin me.
= have been vary indignant over
an attenlpr on their part to Ak GER
tain responsibIlity Tor this matter on
me as they have published through
, their papers that was In combination
with the ~ebels. Jenkins declared IN
his statement The state government
has caused me every possible incon-
venience.
Jenkins declared that the kidnau-
ping took place AZ 9 O'Clock At night
when he vas overpowered IN his own
home by "nve armed rebels
Tie stated thst sfter ~. ss<a Ia,
been rtfled by the bandits. he VS..
carried or intb the mountains on
horse back.
Secretary a. state Lansing. II let
ter 20 Rep Davis. OF Tennessee who
I has Interested himself in the Jenkin.
case, declared: = ran assure YOU ths,
department is deeply !ncensed A. this
latest outrage against an American cit
izen snd VIII take every means in IT,
power viii international lew and prac-
tloe 70 bring to justice the abductors
and 70 see that Nj Jenkins obtains
redreas for the crime of which he vae
tht victim
Rep. Davis declared today that 4.
diplomatic efforts fail to secure rearss.
for Jenkins he Will Introduce Joint
resolution IN the next congress de-
manding rsparstion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
GARY TRACTION LINES
ASK INCREASED FARES
City Rate Placed at Seven
Cents in Petition; Other
Pleas Before Board

INDIA%APOLIS, Ind Nov. 2l-Per-
rni ssion to increase fares for city traffic
hnndled IN Cary by the Gary E Southern
Traction Company and ny the Gary &
Hobart Traction Company. is asked in
petitions nled with the public service
comm isston. The Gary * Hobart line
petitions also ask for communication book
changes.
The Gary & Southern requests the
right TO charge instead OF cents for
passengers transported within Gary city
limits. The Gary 81 Hobart requests a
scent fare for similar business to re-
place its scent fare and the right to
discontinue coupon books betv cen Gary
and now chicago and an increase from
IS 90 to $3.50 for tho coupon books in
use between Gary and Hobart
The commission extended from 90 to
100 days the time within which the
Knightstown Natural Gas Conpony must
have cut of industrial users of natural
gas supplied by It.
The Northern Indiana Gas y Electric
o-onpany petitioned for approval on a
contract for street lighting with tho city
n Lafayette Tho contract provides for
= AGENT electric rate for street lighting
bv incandesccnt lamps and for $77a5 a
wear ON arc lamp and for rules. or serv-
i~a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
BIC ORAK
CEREMONIAL
ON MONDAY

Great preparations have been made
for the eleventh annual fall ceremonial
~ orak TeuuIe which Will De bel3
A. Hammond next Monday. Tn re-
quest OF Potcntate william Earle fot
100 candidates for the shrine has been
met an dthe Patrol and Drum ana
BusIe corps Will have one Of the l.v-
nest DAYS jan its history.
r Is said thar every nook the
district wiz be represented IN The bis
gathering Monday as delegations wll
be present from Chesterton, East Gars
Indiana Hsrbor. Laporte. Nishaa-aka.
Elkhsrt. Nappannee. Valparaiso. CAV.
Crown Point. East Chicago and Whit
'ns. white more are being heard tvoia
lHfis The crowd will begin to gath
er early bat 'bs }1s ness sessio0 GOES
NOS start untu -aree O'Clock in tha af-
tArnoon. IT, .is Larade which il M
oavs soec-ai feature starts a. $50
lock
he first s7,ioa Of candidates .v 1
take the work az t:so O'Clock Thts
VIII be followed hv banquet al siH
o'clock after Whlch the second ans
third sections ni.l b~ shoved thtouga
as and e;s0 o'cie-ls 81 specti efv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
INDIANA MILITIAMEN
PRAISED BY SPEAKERS
Appreciation Expressed for
Work in Steel Strike;
Dinner Given Companies.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 2i.-With
speeches Of appricatlon for the ssre-
ices Of the Indiana state militia in
Lhe steel strike in the Calumet district
and the Chronicle OF the Campaign Of
the Calumet" by several members Of
the state troops We're given at q din
ner arranged by the indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce to Companies
(. =. f., and n. I'd regimen Of iu-
fantry Wednesday night Speeches
were made by C. 2. com. president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, who was
toastmaster. Mayor Charles W. Jewett
and ". a. Roach, secretary os state.
The formal speeches were followed by
series Of humorous recollectlons Of
the tour OF duty by the Rev. =. A.
Hartman David z. Luten. Rommey
Wilson and Hal Adams. Arthur Baxter
had charge Of the arrangements for the
dinner.
II X. VS. or other lap-less radi-
Gals. who try TO stir UP trouble in Ind
fanapoHs wili not be sent to jail bur
To the city Hospital said Mayor
Jewett. abiding to the radical ele-
ments faced by the state troops in
northern Indiana. He characterized
the work OK state troops as a service
n crisis OF the great problem OF re
construction"
MI Roach, who spoke IN behalf Of
Governor Goodrich who was unable
TO be present, told Of the sacrifices
made ny the local men whom he
thanked iu the name Of tho state TTe
described tho conditions in the CAIN
met as being the worst ln the coan-
try.
There was absolutely no class e'e-
nlent IN the enforcement ~ law by
tic state militia" Mr.. Coffin said
9TH. state militia stands not against
this class. not against that class. not
in favor Of thls class. not in favor
OF that class. but II stands for obs
disnce 10 law. whatever that law may
be"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
FIND QUANTITY OF
STORED DYNAMITE

Members Of the Gary police depart
inert were thrown into state Of excite
merit this morning when workruen en-
ployed by the Illinois & Indiana Ballast
Company found two forty pound boxes
Of dynamite while doing some eNcarat-
ing work at Eighth ave. and Grant ST.
IL Toileston. The explosives wore
brought to the Gary police station and
was the cause Of starting rigid invcs-
jgstion.
while the police refused 70 Eive out
what they suspected. many possible
theories are advanced for flndipg the
dynamite in this secluded spot Recent
ly large quantity Of black powder was
stolen from the defunct Aetna Explosives
plant At Aetna and was responsible for
a large number Of a1ld yarns being cir
culstcd
other explosives are stored in the
powder magazines az Aetna and ss there
is no possible way Of checking up The
exp osives there rs a possibility of the
dynamite having becn carried away from
there. Just how long the dynamite has
been buried in the sand is uncertain.
While The explosives were damp. il is
said 10 be still dangerous ana is being
closely guarded
Since making the 11d this morning the
police believe that there i- other dvna-
mite and high explosives buried ia diff
feren. parts Of The city and before thc
month is another week old they expect
~ find either caches II is boHerc5 thaI
tho Gary IseGs plsg an Important part
IN this theft ard bur lnE the d nanl4tt.
The STICKS ia dynamite were found near
ne Wabash sht-of-wsy rG-snt ST..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
HAMMOND
TO PUT GREAT
TEAM IN FIELD

a wealth of material awaits selec-
tion in forming Hammond Basketball
team which VIII compete for honors in
tbs Northern Indiana League. IL has
been decided that the Hammond Post
team IN the aeld and a hasty review
Or the membership shows no less than
fifteen basketball stars. tho majority
Of whom made their regulations on
college teams
Albert Lsmp~eu. chairman of the
Legion's sports committee VIII be the
manager Of the team. Tho list OF
players from which tho team VIII be
selected Is at present a. follows. Coop
er. OF Michigan: Veenker. of Hope Col
lese: Hess brothers Of indiana Hui
college. King. or the L. s. battle.hip
Pennsylvania. Atchison, OF Rochester
Ind; Roth and Sheridan. of Purdue.
Clingensmith. Or theLniversity 81 Pen
nsylvania. MacThompson. Clarence
Thompson. Parker and Pollard OF Ham
mond and McMurray. Of Dartmouth.
The arst practice game VIII be held
st tho First Presbyterian churc hgym
Saturday evening and 81 - hoped that
all OF the prospects mentioned viii be
on hand Only TWO weeks remain IN
which TO organize aud practice as the
leagues schedule starts December g
a trophy for the team winning the
greatest percentage OF games OF the
season Is TO be awarded, the particulars
10 be announced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

VALUES ARE
NOW FOUGHT
Special Investigator Shows
how High Price Tenden-
CieS are Curhed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-The depart
ment of Justice IS conducting cam
pais" against the high cost of living
Practically all of the functions Of .h-
food administrations have been turned
over TO the department. of Justice. How
Ars r. FigE. special assistant 20 the
"'torhes-s enrrHi In charge OF the
campaign against high living costs
ens written the following article tor
the International News service sho-v-
ing how the government "a proceedtnr 2
In Its efforts to reduce the household
bliiA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
MAJ. GEN. HAAN
DIRECTS ATTENTION
TO WAR VETERANS

Disabled veterans OF the Norld War
are to receive the special attention q
field representatives. Or the war depart
mont according - orders issued by Mai.
Gen. william 6. ITaan, who IS now nir-
ector ot the Nar Plans Division Of the
General STAFF at Washington. This
word was brought to Hammond yester-
day by Lieut. Carter NJ Kolb. one cf
the representa- who has been vls-
iting this part Of the state regularly
since the FIRST Of the ear
This corps of represcntat3ves under
the direct supervision Of Lieut.. col
Matthew q. smith of the general s-aff
has been in tho fed for over six
months engaged m placing discharged
men in Jobs. Their work has carried
them into practically every city and
commute Of the United States and
the connections which they have es-
tablished with Industrial plants as Well
ss With civic and welfare organizations
ani thor knowledge 81 local conditions
vii make the mmost valuable ia aiding
wounded and disabled veterans
General Ham has issued a bulletin
covering the new policy Of the depart
inent in which he sass Ia part. "Our
feld repre- esentati1es have heretofore
assisted the disabled men where posi-
BILE but in the future this is 90 De a
special feature Of their work
In some cases failure 20 secure voea
tional work with the desired prompt
ness IS due 20 lack Of knowledge by
the men; in few cases i. - due ID
their carelessness. IN the great bulh
OF cases the failure has been due "a
other causes The changed policy Of
the Fedora. Board Of Vocational Educa-
ton giving district vocational officer.
authority % pass finally on certain elias
ses of cases furnishes US an opportun-
ity for giving assistance which va.
not available when the rules - the
board required all gases 10 be sent tc
washington for final action.
we propose to establish close con,
nection between the different agencie.
interested in the welfare Of soldiers
i.nciuding the American Legion and iii,
Association Of Disabled veterans ant
District Vocational Board Officer, anc
secure Their complete an dcor5ial co
operation"
In order 70 sid these men in qIickl7
getting in touch with Lieut.. Kolb OF
his visit to Hammond and other citiei
Of the Calumet region 81 IS suggested
that the men consult the local chairman
Of their American Legion post os th'
Home section Of the Red CROSS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
WILSON IS
GOING AFTER
TREATY FIGHT
Ilareas.IloNAl NE~s seRgIcIl

NASNlNGToN. NOV. 2l.-Pres stdcrt
Wilson has not given up the treaty fight
This Was Indicated today whcn II va
announced at the White House that
there Will be- constant conferences at
tho White House with the Democratic
senator's relative TO the treaty situation
Senator Underwood held q Ions con
ference today Vith Secretary Tumulty
and gave him much valuable informa-
tion for the guidance Of the president
in his preparations ia his new hght for
tho life ar the treaty. When Dr Gray
son permits. the Democratic senator's
will confer with the president himself
IL was announced that tire president
is now devoting ell Of che time allowed
him FOR work b. his physicians upon
has next message 80 congress. and that
this message viii contain tire first pub
lie comment ~ the president on the
treaty situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
By HOWARD &. rec.
Special Assistant TO the Attorne--C Csen
written Expressly for the Inter,s4-
lOnal Ners Serrir~A

- R1AtAth FApressiy FOR the Tntcrae1-
ional News Service
WASHINGTOE. Nov. 21-Shortiy a.
Ter the armistiee vas signed price. an
practically all the neoessitis of lie
started skywards. The fever Of spec
ulation was causing inflated values
ana the necessity Tor curbinE this W
ward tendency in prices was brought
e the attention OF the department ..
justice.
The encouragement was asked to
attempt 70 reduce the hiSh cost % rs
Ing The president and the at,o-n.v
appeared before congress asking ror
certain legislation that would asst,.
n this work
In the early part ot august the C.
partment commenced to plan an organ
izatiou 50 that there might be as lit4Ie
delay as possible IN getting the vyorls
Under way after the necessary amend
r1ents to the food control act were
passed
The natural nucleus Of this orExr-
ization was the former federal food a.
ninistrators and accordingly they ue~e
asked 70 undertake the direction OF IA
price work IN their respective srateg
They responded splendidIy and now r.
practically all the states we have
Splendidly funetioning organ.satta-
that is investigating and through co-
operation with the business Interests
arriving a. what they consider reason
able margins OF profit. Wher. X hes
been found advisable fair pro. Hs-,
have been published
The Z. :. attorneys and bureau aEsn+
q the department Of Justice. IN CO.
operation with the agencies Of TIE stst>
adm mis- STATIONS. have co-ordiuate5
their work in such q way % br.rg
about very happy results
Congress nnallv passEd the smend-
ments 70 the food control act on 4ae
twenty second dav of October
At the season Of the year that stat
fstfcs show Us that all prices have hs5
an upward tendency previous ysars
the department has been eble throuSh
ITS campaign to stop the upward tsr
dency Of prices and n practically ell
food comm odjties 70 show a gsners
reduction Of from 10 81 rer cert
These reductions have becn shown q
az states where the fair price commit
tees have been active
Tho department plans through ts
present aeid organizations BY proseou-
ting 70 the limit Of the law the pro
ateer and hoarder, and b. an extensiva
educational campaign q bring certain
facts before tho American people
It Is planned through this campaisu
Of education bv a direct appeal TO The
women 70 decrease the demand on the
Inecessaries until supplies have a chance
To catch up. The law OF supply apa
demand must be taken as the haste
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
INDIANA
FEDERATION or
FARMERS 1st

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov 2o-with
the ratification Of the constitution of th-
proposed Federation q Farmers tn.
American Farm Bureau Federation. tho
Indiana Federation Of Farmers Associ-
alton today Is the first member Of tho
uaW organization.
The state federatien- in convention
here reelected John g Brown ~ Monon
as president Everest Mcclure. Dear
horn county was chosen vice president.
and Maurice Douglas Shelby county.
uss named second vice president The
fve district directors chosen are:
First district J. A. Warren. CoUts.
THIRD r. T Reynolds. Lsfeyet Fifth.
oscar Larm. oxford; seventh. j. "
naub. Monroe county. ard Ninth ! J.
Brown Rockport
othe- directors Sold over
The cons ertfon adort - the ten-hour
dav as a standard. Tie federation Nent
OH record as fav9rinF arbitration a.
assinsf str xes and iaclsouts ID labor dis
quite. aud IN oppo.ttton 10 redicarsn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
FIRE IN
SING SING
PRISON
tINreRnArlonAl nEws sEEyIeEI


OSSIEI$Cs. y Y. Nov. 2I-Fire
which is believed to have been OF IN
cendiary origin. broke out in sing Sing
prison today and rapidly spread to-
three OF the buildings
Nearly all OF the prisoners were IN
the yard when the blaze was discover
ed and extra guards were quickly post
cd about the gates and walls 70 pre-
vent any attempt At est-piug
The fre originated "a the structure
known as the cart and wagon building
spreading TO the blacksmith shop and
a small foundry The eight-inch water
main supplying the prison was cut
yesterday
There Is said TO have been dissatis-
faction among the convicts regagding
the prison management snd Warden
Rrophy recently resiFned- a friend
Of the former warden said that ,ip
had been circulated that rioting might
break out among the prisoners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
IINfERNATIoNAL kENs sERYIcrf

NASAtING NGi5N. Nov. 2l-A night for
heer~-th- poor mans bevcrage-wss be-
lnS "aged TN the supreme court ar tie
4 nited states today by former Senator
Eiihu Root 81 New York As counsel
brewers. Root was arguing against tho
eonstitutioBaiity of the Nolstead act
Mich makes 1.T5 Dor cent beer illegal
The courts must exercise their judicial
noWer % prevent encroachments on the
rights Of The people, Root declared and
i is Afr the courts e act when congress
uses covers which x does not constitu-
tionaIy possess
Tn view 10 tho unrest ard disturb
ences among he peopl. IL T. pow iinper-