davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

more. Thoy won't Ne IN, the worse
on and VIII have had q eood
nut think 81 an tho work they
would have 10 10 10 build another
nest" cried Peter.
n should WORRY %retortcd Jimmy
SKUNK. Any one who car spend 80
much time singing can nnord to do q
little extra work"
You're horrid. Jimmy Shunk'
You're Just horrid'" declared Peter.
= hope you won't ma q single err.
80 thorr'"
With this Peter once more headed
Tor the dear Old urier Patch while
Jimmy skunk nmhied toward the
place where HubhiinH Bob had dis
appeared len tho ions nrass. Peter
went only n short distance before sit
tin up 10 watch Jimmy skunk. Just
a.tore Jimmy reached the place where
HuhhlnF Bob had diaappenredIhe lat
tee mounted into The air again. pour
ing out his r%oilicking sons az " there
wote no room In his heart for any
thing but happiness. Then he saw
Jimmy skunk and hccnmc very much
excited tie iew down into the grass
"a little farther on. and then up again
and began 10 HUold.
u looked very much No N n. had
gone into mo grass 10 warn Mrs boho'
iink. Evidently Jimmy thought W
tor he nt nee headed that WY. iciei
grew anxious Presently NE stnrte'
ON Tor the dear OLA nrior Patch Jus
before he reached " "a brown bird wh'
reminded him somcW "a Of Mrs Rcd
wing ran ncroHs In front Of him hns
then Few TO the top OF u mullen stalk
u WA Mrs Hohoiink just see hub
bling Hob lead the rohher away h.
chuckied. Isn't he CLEVER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

WORLDS work The Indecent are con.
tent 90 let Others work for thrnu They
are parasites, Vormin They are like
the cham which tho wlnd hiowcth
away. Aud when they ave Eonu thcf
are hardly missed
n is thun that creates capital And
capital represents the difference be-.
tween civilization and hurhuusm.
Where There h. no capital theu issno
TfogresH. The intelligent ana indus
tfloun iahorcr docs not deapirs capt
tui. he becomes o capitalist
T. lot that what labor ~ %roui"nding
for' Enough Nuses to lnN hi some
thing
capital ITSELF Is disslp1ted without
thrift n wears ont IKE a moth-onton
garment No fortune. however greut
can endure unless u - continually
passing through the hands 90 thrift.
Tho wealth Of u nation h. not 80
gold and HilNoT nor feftile Hnil "
consists in thrinN souls Thci can
make the dessert bloom, while tho lnzt
mud Idle would slave IN the midst NJ
plenty
Thun means patriotism.
Thrit means love Of family
Thrift means you PIE not u bound
81. u spouEe 90 u nuisance
Thrift means USING Nour strength Va
uroteci your weakness. you health ~
inke cnre of YOU sickness, Nour Tor
tuna TO provide against your misi"i'
tune.
Thrin means you are not nHhnmed
81 Your past. Nou az" content WIN
Your present; aud YOU are nnatraid "i
your future,
IL means YOU can stand M IKE q
man on YOUR two iccf and tnrc Whni
over destiny may have Tor YOU ant
say
am tho muster Of ihN tate
am the captain of my soul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

Germans az much na the colorcd man
did the Irish hrickinyer.
a brickiayer was laying brick on
tho third story Of an unfinished house
and was ~ Unfortunate ~ Ia drop
one on the head OF tho coiorcd maa
who was mixing mortar on the ground
three floors below.
''The hricklnyer with his heart IN
his mouth, looked down from the top
OF the wall, certain he had KILLED the
poor fellow. but imagine his surprise
when the darky looked ~ with a arin
and cried;
'He careful what you-nirs dom
white man You done made ms bite
nah tongue"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

al !-monthH-oid child. Just Tor fun he
would snatch its hottie away NJ feed
inE time M wonder why tho young
ster yelled.
Then h. would tickle IL almost into
cOuVuiaieus Finally be gave u hia
watch Ia play With. Then peace
rciEnei. And thus b mother found
baby and bachelor
Good gracious" she exclaimed. ex-
citediy. Look hahY got the watch
In his mouth. He'l swallow a. Take
u out Or hen choke
Don't ~. alarmed replied Uncle
Ben. smiling piacidiy. rive got hold
0f the chain IL can't go far"
Alan y. Hawlcy. president % the
Aero club. while len New York wis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

his brother in-itw
invited him TO come
ana spend " few
DAYS and see hla
son and heir he
gladly accepted,
n was an educn-
uon 20 watch the
Old ecntlcmnn's 81
forts Ia nutuaa the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

OF American aNia-
tors. Handicapped
aH they were with
poor machines aud
poor equipment,
the Huns could do
nothing with them.
Yes. hy lovc. they
the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
LAUGH WITH US

Uncle ficu was "a bachelor. hut was
fun % enthusiasm Tor hia married
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
THRIFT
BY DR.. PRANK A

= ,eo,v.lasr. ,.,.. ~ s.. ...-. e..n,,
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-18
MEDICAL INSPECTION
 OF THE PRESCOTT SCHOOLS

After spending 10 days making a thorough and individual inspection of the health condition of the children of our schools, Miss Eleanor Reburn made the following report to Supt. c. M. Hirst. We are indebted to the Arkansas Public Health Association for her Services. Miss Reyburn's re- port
 Enclosed is my report of the school examination 1 finished on October 1. I think the school buildings are all kept clean. The toilets in better con- dition htan most schools. can en- dorse highly your drinking fountains. Most fountains are not successful but l believe your plan the best one have seen. 1 told Miss Erie Cham bers, secretary of Public Health As sociation about them Perhaps you can work on one and perfct it. I'm going to ask Dr. Garrison to have some of his force to look at it with a view to adopting it.
 l especially call your attention to the crowded condition of three rooms at the grammar school building. was thinking that the auditorium could be converted into room for the 7th and part of the 9th grade. It is we'll lighted and can be properly ventilated. I am only making this
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-18
Makes Investment in Oil Stock and Then Charges She Has Been
 Defrauded

The suit that was filed in the St. Louis Circuit Court a few days ago by a St. Louis woman, who alleges she lost s5,334 in fradulent oil stock transaction would not have been nee essary had she invested in U. s. se- curities that the government is now urging it's citizens to buy
 The woman wanted 5000 shares in an oil concern that promised good re turns. Her broker, she alleges said he could obtain the stock for $2 per share She gave cash mentioned and her note for the balance, and then learned, she alleges, that the stock cost only $1 per share.
 There is absolutely no chance for fraud in the purchase of the United States Treasury Savings Certificates that may now be obtained through the Federal Reserve Bank or the govern mental authorized agency. These new securities are issued in denominations of S100 CT Sl,0o0 and the buyer takes no chance.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-18
PRESCOTT HI DEFEATS BLEyINS HI 32 TO 0

The Prescott high school football aggregation journeyed to Blevins yes terday where they defeated the Blew ins Hi 32 to 0. The game was a loosely played contest, Prescott play ing the better football throughout.
 The team was accompanied by a few fans, conspicuous among whom was Luther (Pug) Willingham, who out-yelled the entire Blevins crowd.
 Prescott kicked to Blevins who lost the ball on downs. On the first play, Husky, the stalwart right half, plunged thirty yards through the whole Blevins team for the first touch down. Again Blevins received, and the Prescott line displayed very poor fighting spirit by letting Blevins make first downs several times.
 In the second quarter with the ball in Blevins' possession in midfield, Chastain of the Aggies grabbed a fumbled ball and sprinted forty yards for the second touchdown. Blevins received and Prescott held them for downs. The Aggies then began fast march down the field and the band stopped playing while Gee carried the ball thirty yards around right end on a criss-cross to Blevins' eight yard line. Then o. Duke, the muscular and spectacular right tackle, was called back and plowed the line for a touchdown. Chastain missed goal.
 Blevins opened the second half fight ing fiercely but without success. The Blevins quarterback was knocked out and big "Red" was sent in. "Red," who didn't know the signal (50bx), starred. Hamilton passed the ball to Chastain, who side-stepped the Blew ins team for six more points. The Prescott team slept soundly while Blevins vainly attempted to score.
 Husky made the last touchdown for Prescott with "a long end run. Chas- tain kicked goal from very difficult angle, which kick drew a loud "Dol- phie" from Pug" The game stopped as it began, with Prescott mapping and Blevins working hard Blevins deserved to win.
 Chastain was the only Prescott man
 
 to play good football. Carter and "Red" starred for Blevins.
 Touchdowns: Chastain 2, Husky 2, O. Duke 1. Goal from touchdown: Chastain 2. Substitutes: For Blew ins, "Red" and "Olefokes" for Carter. Offsials: Yancy (of Hendrix) re- fierce.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-18
RE EGULAR SAVING KILLS OFF HIGH
 COST IF LIVING
COUNTRY FAR BEHIND WITH PRO- DUcTioN AND USELESS PuR.
 CEASES HURT EVERYONE.
"WORk AND SAVE" IS ADVICE
Money Saved by Careful Spending Should Be Invested in United
 States Securities.

'Old H. c. l.. will come down from his present high horse if the country needs the warning of the Savings Di- vision and halts it's present riot of spending" writes Col Edward Cliff ford, the Chicago business expert, who Was called to Washington early in the war to aid in the financial machinery of the government.
 s'The Savings Division is on the right track" continues Col Clifford. "Extragavance is everywhere. We must produce more and consume less until the world gets caught up
 If everyone would carry out an immediate resolve to cut his expen- ditures 10 per cent for the remainder of the year, the effect on the cost of living would be amazing.
 Not only would there be the natur- al reaction following the lessening of demand for many commodities, but the individual, having limited himself in the matter of expenditures, would be more careful to see that he got his moneys worth.
 There are many cumulative causes, of course, for the conditions about which we so justly complain. But one of the basic reasons for high prices is that people who made large sums of money during the war and people who saved relatively large sums have now taken the rubber band off the bankroll and are busily engaged in buying without regard to price.
 Wrap it up has come to be our password. People who had the basis of comfortable fortune have joined in dissipating it with people who are selling or trading Liberty Bonds which fer many of them represented more
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-18

suggestion in the hope that you can remedy this condition for I think it all wrong to crowd boys and girls of this age together.
 Besides the usual defects among children l am sure many of them are suffering from malaria and other things that I can't determine. Won't you try to get those with pyorrhea and bad cases of infamed gums (tar- tar) to have them treated? A goodly number of high school children have eye-strain. hope to return later and get their weights.
 Number examined, 548.
 Number with defects, 510.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-18

80-acre farm, 1-2 miles from town on good road, R. F. D. and phone line. Good 4-room residence, good barns, smokehouse, chicken house and garage, Broom tenant house. Sandy loam soil, free from rock, all under fence, and cross-fenced; 3 good springs in pasture. Price $2250.00, with $750.OO cash, balance on easy terms. Moore 6 Martin, Prescott, Ark. 10-15d6
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-18
THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE

Foley Kidney Pills invigorate, strengthen and heal inactive, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. J. c. Ellis, 505 8th Av., Sioux Falls, s. D., writes: "I suffered with kidney trouble; used to have severe pains across my back and felt miser- able and all tired out, but after talk ing Foley Kidney Pills am well. l have not been bothered with kidney trouble since" They relieve head ache, rheumatic pains, swollen or stiff joints, puffiness under the eyes, float ing specks. Sold everywhere 2
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-18

The Clark County Fair which was to have ben held October 22-23, has been postponed on account of the bad weather until November and 6. It will be held at Philadelphia.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-18

money than they mad ever had in one lump before. Instead of putting these savings into a home or a business or merely keeping them until receding prices will have made the value Of their dollars greater, they are spend ing in reckless unconcern.
 They remind me of the summer visitor who caught 10-pound trout in lake where none of that size had ever been seen before. He immediate iy gave it away to the nearest pretty villager, saying, I'll catch another one The villagers snickered and the visitor spent the rest of his vacation catching minnows.
 ITO the average man. his Liberty Bonds. Treasury Savings Certificates and War Savings Stamps are an emer- gency cash reserve that he never would have had but for his strenuous efforts to aid in financing the war.
 They are a prize that he should guard jealously
 And at this present critical time he should save as earnestly and spend as carefully as he did during the war.
 ''The U. s. A. has not yet hit it's prewar stride. In a field of uncer- tainties there is one thing certain, and that is that government securities will continue. to pay their promised in- terest and to be redeemed at par"
 In October Treasury Savings Ger tificate that will be worth $100 on January 1, 1924, may be bought for $84.20. Figured out on a per cent basis this gives you just APT per cent interest on your money, without any risk or without adding to your taxes.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-18
Fhe Prescott Daily News Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail nat ter November 4th, 19e5, ct the pest |offce at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1878.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-18

Jazz Land Chocolates, fresh by ex- press at Guthrie's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
BUSINESS MEN Of
WORLD TO UNITE
Membership Only 10 League
Of Nations Countries,

ATLANTIC CRY. y. ! oct IL
Creation Of permanent international
organization oi business men whose
membership shall be limited TO couu-
tres represented in the league OF ma
tion,. was unanimously voted last
nigh, by $50 delegates, representing
forty SIX subcomml,,ees OF the inter
national trade conference This plan
will he put before the general con.
ference Of 2OyO delegates. probably
OIL Friday. and ~ acceptance by
that body was considered by the lead
srs OF all allied missions as fore
Zone conclusion
The purpose OF the new organiIa-
tion, as set forth ~ the draft which
was adopted. "iS TO promote intefna-
tional commerce 90 facilitate the COM
merclal intercourse Of nations. TO
secure harmony OF action on all in
ternat.onal questions involving COM
marCe and industry, 10 promote peace,
progress and cordial relation, be
tween the countries and their c'-
ilcns by IN, -opttltlon OF busns"
and their aS'ociauons, devoted TO ilr
development Of commerce and indus.
try.'
French cotton requirements for the
next year will total one million tons.
OF which 10000 or 10000 tons must
come from the American crop, Amer
lean textile men attending the confer
snce were told today by Arthur Wad-
dington OF the French delegation. lie
pointed ou, that the reconstruction
OF French iao,orie, and the recon
struction OF her machinery. all Of
which 10 provided for by the govern
ment. and 10 to be paid from the Ger
man indemn,ies. will enable her
mills 10 resume 100 percent pfewsr
production In lol4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
|KRONSTADT SURRENDER
| EXPECTED BY BRITISH

LONDON. Oct. H--Kronstadt ha'
M been attacked and will no, he by
the naval forces now in the Baltic
md il IN. Rol'heviki evacuaie ,hc
fortre. before pe,rograd falls, It viii
be . great surprise, according 10 az
admiralty statement given 10 the As.
bocia,ed Press today,
The admiralty, however, expect
hat Kronsadt will surrender soon
lfter Pe,rograd is captured, probably
10 the British fleet in these water
Messages received by the admiralty
rom Admiral Cowan, the Bfltl>h
commander in the Baltic, up 10 10
hight, did not mention the white flag
Incident at kron0adt.
LONDON, Oct "a wireless
communication from Bolsheylk
Iources saws that fighting !, in pro
Rress six miles TO the north OF kras-
hoye- Selo, where the red, are ad
ksncing. There is fierce fighting also
hong the Windau railroad. The
abandonment OF Kiev by the Bolshe-
III Is admitted. after q severe battle,
n which the reds claim to have taken
many prisoners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
King Albert Sends
Message to Wilson

ClNCINNAIl, O. OCT p Albert
kng OF the I}elgian' and Queen Eliza
beth. were honofci guests Of Cincln
nat today The king sent the folio"
ing message to Pre- e.Idcnt Wilson:
II /, with keen regret that ! learn
that bccauH, OF your illness It will be
impossible for you and Mr, Wil'ou
20 receive the nuccn ami myself dur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
You Can't Pay For What They Know

This is 4 FORD Service Station,
4 bayfield, Carburetor Station;
and the right place to buy the
right kind of Auto Accessories
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
GERMANS STUDY WHY
PEACE OFFERS FAILED

LONDON. Oct. 2l,-A wirele" dis
batch received from Berlin says the
committee investigating the question
,t those guilty OF having brought on
|he war, has appointed ,ub-com-
|nittee to ascertain the possibilities OF
SAGE having been brongh, about, e'-
becially President Wilson, efforts,
Ind the reasons for their failure,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
APPEAL ron CLOTHING

The American Red Cross is going
to cheat the moths of the nation.
After March 81, which date will
terminate the Overseas Clothing cam
paign of the Red Cross, it's going to
be mighty "slim pickin's" for the
moth. During the week Of March "a
to 81 the Red Cross, through its
Chapters and Branches, will collect
10000 tons of used clothing, shoes
and other wearing material for the
millions who are just emerging from
German dominition.
The attics, clothes closets and cell
lars of the homes in the Mountain
Division must yield 800 tons of worn
garments, IL the Red Cross meets its
quota.
Eevery country in Europe which
has been walled in by the German
military forces is in dire need of
clothing. The American Red Cross,
at the instance Of the various gov
ernment relief organizations and
Herbert Hoover, head of thte Foreign
Relief Administration, has undertake
en- to supply garments at the rate of
more than 100000 a month. To
supplement the garments being made
by the Red Cross women who are
sewing on goods furnished by their
organizations, 10000 tons Of used
garments must be sent overseas.
The appeal for clothing comes this
time at a season when people are be-
ginning to discard their winter gar
ments. For this reason there will be
veritable store Of clothing avail
able, in spite Of the two previous
drives which, by the way, did not ex-
haust the reserve stocks Of worn
garments by any means.
People are being urged to do their
spring purchasing bit earlier this
year, so that their discarded gar
ments may be included in the NAM
moth shipments that will be made by
the Red Cross.
It is hard at this distance to real
ize that not merely thousands. but
millions Of destitute people are suf-
fering from the cold and are unable
to 20 forth to assist in rehabilitating
their country because of the lack of
clothing. But this distressing fact
is emphasized almost daily in the ap-
peals Of the Red Cross commissions
in the various countries.
The people Of the Mountain Divi-
sion must respond as they never have
before.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION

To the qualified electors of the Town
of Crested Butte, Colorado:
Notice is hereby given that gen.
eral election will be held in the said
Town of Crested Butte, on Tuesday,
April 1st, A. D. 1919, for the election
of the following town officers, to-wit:
One Mayor for the term of one
year.
Three Trustees for the term of
two years each.
One Treasurer for the term of one
year.
One Clerk and Recorder for the
term of one year.
One Marshal for the term of one
year.
One Police Magistrate for the term
of one year.
The place of holding said election
shall be at the Council room in the
City Hall, in the said Town of Crested
Butte. and
The Polls shall be open from seven
o'clock in the morning of said day
and shall remain open to and unit!
seven o'clock in the evening of said
day.
The judges of registration and cleo
tion will sit at the polling place
above designated on Tuesday, the
18th day of March, 1915, for the pur-
pose of correcting, revising and COM
piling the list of qualified electors OF
said Town; and will meet again at
said polling place on Monday, March
31st, the day preceding the day Of
election, to complete the registration
list of qualified electors, as required
by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I, John
Arnott, have hereunto subscribed my
name as Mayor of said town and
caused the seal thereof to be affixed,
this Sd day of March, A. D. 1919.
JOHN ARNOTT, Mayor.
(SEAL)
Attest:
E. G. GLADSTONE, Town Clerk and
Recorder. 12-3t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
Nov D,.th We Caused

We were beginning to believe that
the "fluey" was the only cause Of
death in our frail land, but the editor
of monthly bulletin of vital statis-
tics finds the following in reports of
causes of deaths sent to him:
"Died suddenly; nothing serious"
"Went to bed feeling well, but
woke up dead"
Patient should not have died, as
he fully recovered from his sickness"
1.-THE cause of death was his moth
er died in infancy"
"Don't know cause of death He
died without the aid of physician"
"Kicked by a horse shod on left
kidney"
"Died from blow on the head with
axe. Contributory cause was another
mans wife"
Deceased died from blood poison
ing caused by broken ankle when an
automobile struck him between the
amp and the radiator"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-13
Poker PIsyers snd BootIesgers Must
Psy Tax on Their Incomes

Washington, March 10.-Business
losses of gamblers, moonshiners, boot
leggers and other participants in IL
legal practices are deductable from
gross incomes in determining net in
come subject to tax. The internal
revenue bureau decided the question
Monday in passing upon inquiries from
professional gamblers and from a
lone query from Southern ex-moon-
sinner.
The bureaus attitude is that in
come even from an illegal business is
taxable and that losses in connection
with this business are deductable, but
not to an extent exceeding earning
from the business Tax collectors,
according to this attitude, are con-
cerned with collecting revenue and
not prosecuting illegal businesses
Consequently, they will regard as con-
fidential any disclosures of illegal
sources of income.
The proprietor of gambling house
whose place was raided and whose
furniture and gambling equipment
was destroyed, was permitted to de-
duct the value of the furnishings in
calculating net taxable income. Pok-
er players must include winnings in
their income, but may deduct losses
only if they do not exceed winnings
Taxpayers of these classes may re-
port their earnings as "other income
or under some other c1assifications
not disclosing illegal source of the
earnings.