davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-01-03

A pretty baby with flaXen hair and blue eyes, who was left by her moth CT at the home of a negress in Little Rock about five weeks ago was talk en to the Detention Home.
The spectator., 1919-01-03

Gov. Brough sent Secretary of War Baker a telegram asking that he re- quest Congress to allow all discharg ed men six months pay. The tele- gram was sent at the suggestion of d New York newspaper.
The spectator., 1919-01-03

The annual report of President John c. Futrall of the University of Arkansas to the governor and board of truetees is now being sent out in printed form. The report deals to considerable extent with the war ac- tivities of the university.
The spectator., 1919-01-03

The overflow in Strawberry river last week. caused by the heavy rains which fell in that section, damaged mxph late corn.
The spectator., 1919-01-03

Duck thinking of c. A. Rushing of Gurdon saved him diamond ring, which he valued at $500 when two men held him up in Little Rock. He threw away the ring and later recov- cred it.
The spectator., 1919-01-03

Serious washouts have occurred on the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf right of way recently, causing service to be crippled. The road bed is being repaired rapidly.
The spectator., 1919-01-03

-.Iat' The report of the Bureau of Crop Els ~. ttniates. made public through Chas. s. ,Bouton, the Arkansas field agent,
 shows that the total production of cot s' s,tSh in Arkansas for 1918 is expected .as to be s35, 900 bales, exclusive of linters.
The spectator., 1919-01-03

Floods in the Sulphur river, near the Arkansas-L Louisiana line, caused a second break in the 16-inch main sup plying natural gas to many Arkansas cities and towns
The spectator., 1919-01-03

V YaEThe FGfty-seventh regiment Ofregu- 7. lars, commanded by Charles B. Baker 'sf Jr., arrived at Camp Pike from Hous-
 ton. Texas. The regiment consists of
 2,500 men and will remain at Camp
 Pike indefinitely, doing garrison duty.
The spectator., 1919-01-03

Mrs. Almeda Tinkle of Searcy, aged 72, died from fright when her home caught fire. She swooned, after flee ing from the building, and died with out regaining consciousness.
The spectator., 1919-01-03

The wheat crop at Ozark is very promising. There is a good stand and the demonstration agent reports that 5000 acres have been planted in wheat in Franklin county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13

the most successful year experienced
II that community Ninety boys were
enrolled in the corn, peanut and pig
c'r3s and have agreed to grew the
cro.'s that are us,1 in feeding their
Cl:h pigs. Forty.scn, Of the boys have
a.; ancy ordered purebred roland Chi
m g its through the American Poland
China Record Association gifts six
or seven months old will be used
r. r. Lake. Of Watertown, Is f.
nancing the boys and has accepted
their notes for eighteen months, with
an interest the first twelve months.
None of the boys expec. to pay in
terest for they plan to earn enough
money to pay all the notes before
twelve months by selling pigs from
the first litter. Eight progressive
farmers in the county have ordered
rurebred Poland China boars and
will allow the boys to breed their
sows when old enough
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13

in Hillsborough county. 1t was at
tended by seventy members of the
boys and girls club. Instructive lee
lures on club work were given each
forenoon and practical demonstra-
lions, lectures and excursions to
neighboring farms were given each
afternoon. AT evening the boys and
girls enjoyed songs, games and sto-
ries.
During the encampment the pig
club boys built a self-feeder for
swine, following the plan outlined in
Farmers Bulletin 906 of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The lumber, nails and hinges cost
81. rs and everyone who took part in
building the feeder now know how to
construct one for his club work.
When the feeder was completed the
question arose as to what the club
would do with it, The county agent
was requested to give competitive
examination on pig feeding the boy
making the highest grade to receive
he self-feeder. It was won ~ a
10y living near the camp who agreed
to keep all data on feeding his pigs
with it so that the Information could
BIZ used for other club members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13

Taylor County-An enthusiastic
farmers meeting was recently held
at Shady Grove. Pictures Of improved
farm machinery and livestock were
shown. In connection with the pic
lures, lectures were given by Messrs
Traxler and Hiatt 1t is believed that
this meeting accomplished much good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

There is no better place in Florida
to stop than Shaw's Hotel, Lakeland
Fla. Open Day and Night to Ladies
and Gentlemen. This Hotel Is kept In
order by a man of experience and the
rooms are as neat and clean as q pin.
Located on Florida avenue, opposite
City Hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13

ing extracts from the latest number
Of the Weekly News Letter published
nv tbe United States Department OF
Agriculture:
camn for Club Members Teaches Good
Farming
A training camp to train boys and
GIRLS for profitable farming was held
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

The first installment Of pavements
on LAKE avenue, LIME street. IN
GRAHAM avenue and PALMETTO
street and CONNECTIONS TO BAR
TOW road will be PAST DUE on June
1S; after which date costs will be
added. How about attending to 1t to-
day, and getting 1t out the way?
q. G. FLANAGAN, Mayor.
H. L. SWATTS,
NJarlr ond NnlIaofnr Qil2n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13

If you have Kidney Trouble, Liver
Trouble, Indigestion. Weak and Ack-
ing Back, Pains in Stomach, Side or
Back, or Rheumatism, get a bottle Of
did Seminole Treatment, the kind
Shaw puts up. ut Shaw's Hotel. Yen
can fell that II Is doing yen good In
twenty minutes after taking q dose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13
Better Poultry Management Pays

Greater cash returns for their pro-
ducts have persuaded poultry raisers
in Holmes county, Fla, that better
management of their flocks is worth
all its costs. The movement OF eggs
for the first three months Of the
year was fully 20 per cent greater
than last year, reports the county
agent. During this period 1856 eggs
or thirty dozen eggs each were ship
red out OF the county, for which the
farmers received S13,S31.2O. These
figures which the county agent re-
ports. show that early Matching, bet
ter care, and selection will do much
for the average farm flock. AS a re-
suit many farmers in the county are
getting more and better breeding
stock this year.
Shows Value OF Cold Storage
As a part of the plan to show the
South how to feed itself, the county
agent Of Washington county, Fla
got one farmer to build home cold
storage house of modern type. I'm
mediately upon its completion three
hogs were butchered and placed in
storage. A number Of farmers are
awaiting the results of this demon
stration. contemplating the construc.
ton of a similar storage house II the
one now in use is a success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13
lVklDA AGRICULTURAL
ACIIVITIES AS THEY ARE
SEEN FROM WASHINGTON

y" the active work being done
0rida by the county agents i'm
'ses the agricultural authorities at
og'on is shown by the follow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-5-room bungalow with
modern improvements, garage, bear
ing fruit trees, chicken park and gar.
den. 21O Bluefeld Ave. 9128
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-Ford car, 1916 model:
first class condition. $3.50 takes it.
Owner going north. Address T. T.
Blakeley, R. F. D A, City.
ONO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13
Bows Grow Feed for Pigs Bought by
Bankers Help

Club work in Columbia county,
Fla. have started off this spring in
a way that gives every promise of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13

Clerk and Collector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23

the requirements of IAN act concern
ing corporations (Revision of 1890"
preliminary to the issuing of this
Certificate of Dissolution.
NOW. THEREFORE,. /. THOMAS f.
MARTIN, Secretary of State of New
Jersey. Do Hereby Certify thai the
a corporation did, on the Nine
office a duly executed attested con-
sent in writing to the dissolution of
said corporation, executed by all the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23

M. June End. 1919. and then publicly
hundred thousand Goo. O0O) gallons Of
fuel oil, 1881 Beaume or better. in
tank car lots lob. Municipal Light
ing Plant Siding, Perth Amboy, N. j.,
deliveries to be made during a period
of one year from June 16. 1919. when
and as required by the purchaser.
All proposals must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope directed to John Ham
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23

son. Jr.. city Clerk, Perth Amboy. y.
j., and must be endorsed on the out,
side with the name of the bidder and
must be handed to him on or before
$50 p. M, June End, 1912.
The Council reserves the right to
award the contract to h lowest re-
sponsible bidder or to reject all BIDS
Dated May q, 1919; Nsoy IN
City Clerk.
Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23

MAY COME, GREETING: "a
WHEREAS. 1t appears to my salts
faction, by duly authenticated record
of proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23

consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office. that
RARITAN DRY DOCK COMPANY,
a corporation of this State. whose
principal office is situated at the foot
of Washington Street. in the City OF
Perth Amboy. County OF Middlesexi
State of New Jersey George II. Wa
ters, being the agent therein and IN
charge thereof; upon whom process
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
NoTrcE tn CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received. by
the Council of the City of Perth. Am
held in the Council Chamber, City
Hall, Perth Amboy, N. j., at $3.50 r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Nineteen.
"TINd

Nineteen.
THOS. F. MARTIN.
Secretary of State.
471O-5-23-4t-oew fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23

stockholders thereof. which said con-
sent and the record of the proceed
ings aforesaid are now on file in my
said office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Testimony Whereof, l

have hereto set my
hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal at Trenton,
this Nineteenth day of
May, A. d. one Thous-
and Nine Hundred and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Cerfffleate of Dissolution.

47s7-5-23-29 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07
FLIPS FROM THE HLLUlNS

politician of an American metropolis
is brought into contact with the sense
of honor of a Japanese boy who pre-
fers to be stigmatized as a coward
than blast the happiness of the girl he
loves.
Suki, young japanese lawyer, has
been appointed assistant district at
torney by Big Bill Kirby, boss of Chi
natown. Rel, beautiful japanese
girl, Just arrived in America, is loved
by Suki, who finding her dressed in
American clothes and drinking cock
tails, believes she has succumbed to
the lure of the gay life.
one of the proprietors of a gam
bling den is killed, and his partner is
arrested and prosecuted for the muir
der, Suki conducting the prosecution.
Friends of the gamblers have sent
threatening letters to Suki, and when
he withdraws from the case, he is
branded as a coward and stands
condemned until it is learned that he
knew the prisoner to be innocent
When Rel confessed that her actions
were the result of her endeavor to be-
| come "Americanized" in order tc
| please SuR that she had only pre-
| tended to love Tom, Suki realized his
| own love for her.
Scenes in the famous Chinatown
| district, showing the celebration OF
| the Chinese New Year; glimpses OF
| the San Francisco underworld, ano
| the many big dramatic episodes, make
the production one of cumulative and
sustaining interest throughout.
| At the Ideal theater today and to-
| morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07

kind Of soldier -- in fact a general
may be called doughboy if he ever
belonged to the infantry. Any man
who ever belonged to the infantry Is
doagnboy no matter what his title
or how high up the ladder of fame
he has climbed. But the artillery and
cavalry men are not doughboys.
''One of the most interesting things
about these generals to me-" said the
artist, lis their age. Look at those
men, strong, sturdy fellows, every
one of them had to pass as rigid a
physical examination as a young boy
end yet with few exceptions they
are all men between fifty-five and
sixty-flve years old"
Nh. Chase tells a very interesting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07


All of the portraits and sketches
painted by Joseph Cummings Chase
on the battlefields in France are to be
on exhibition this week at Washing
ton. This exhibition is being arranged
by the war department. Mr.. Chase
WAS commissioned by the American
government to go to France to paint
the portraits of American generals,
representative officers, 'non-comS'
and privates. The collection includes
pictures of Marshal Foch and other
French and English officers. However,
since Mr.. Chase was commissioned by
the American government, he gave
most of his attention to the painting
of American generals and privates.
ASKED to give his opinion of General
Pershing, whose portrait he has
painted twice, Mr.. Chase said:
Most people we hear about fail to
come up to our estimation of what
they ought to be or look like, but
General Pershing was just the type of
general l expected to paint His
alertness, his stability, his Integrity,
his matter of-fact, blunt manner,
his appearance all were just my
ideal general. He may have been
criticised by some for his smartness,
IlE'' SAdNIhS iNLlIuiS, Dul lIdl 10 JuSt
what the boys want That is what
they like. Those boys love the dignity
of the army. They don't expect or
went their general to make a chum
of them. Most of them are proud to
be "non-coms" and priVates, and really
the ones who got the most fun out of
the war are the doughboys. But wait
a minute. / haven't used the word
doughDoy in the right sense. l am
making the common mistake of the
average citizen who uses doughboy
when he means a "non-com' or a
private
Now doughbOy means a certain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07
Social and Club Notes

This is what we have been waiting
for for two years. You don't know
what this dance means to us; We've
been looking forward To this since the
farewell dance in Albuquerque before
we went into service" That was how
it was expressed 10y some Of the re-
turned soldiers on Saturday night at
the dance given in their honor IN the
w, c. c. s. rooms in the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The rooms We're crowded and the
Jazz band dispensed such Inspiring
music that no ones feet could pos
sibly keep still. The boys and every
body else had a great time. Mrs. j
Il. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs
Il. G. Winfrey and Mrs. Ira Bacon
Chaperoned.
A number of soldiers who were GO
ing through Albuquerque to other
points were invited to the party and
added their presence-dancing untiI
the very last minute before their train
pulled out. And so with jazz music
that couldn't be beat and pretty girls
and charming matrons the affairs was
quite the jolliest that has been pulled
off, in some time.
O.
Miss Ruth StucAfield, physical di-
rector of the Y. w, c, A, left yester-
day afternoon for the Y. w. summer
camp in the Sandals. which Will he
formally opened today.
o
There will be called meeting of
the Business Womens club at Y, W.
G. A. headquarters tonight at o'clock,
Imnortant business is to be transacted
and all members are urged 10 be pres
ent.
I o
Mrs. j. S. yesterday and Miss Mar
garet yesterday are expected home
today from a ten days stay at Palomas
Hot Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07
At THE PASTIME,

If the same results always might be
expected that have been obtained
through the advancement to stardom
of Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, then
our plea would be: More advance
ment! This young actor and this
young actress are being shown this
week in William Fox picture,
words and Music BY" the first
screening taking place yesterday
afternoon at the Pastime theater.
They acquitted themselves admirably
in roles calling for exacting work and
developed the climaxes, of which there
are several, in a satisfactory manner.
The play, we are told, is one of a
series in which the producer intends
to show the typical American young
man and young woman. In the case
of Words and Music By" we see
the young folks struggling, as young
Americans often do, for recognition
and, of course, eventually achieving 1t
! They happen to seek fame in the mu-
steal world---a field of endeavor that
has attracted many young American
The story is well told and the action
we'll sustained Interest Is heightened
| by occasional good comedy touches.
| 1t is being repeated today; also the
Billy West comedy, "F'lirts."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07

experience with Marshal Foch.
MAY smoke?" Marshal FOch
asked as the artist was about to paint
him.
THE extent to which the supreme
commander of seven or eight million
men was subjeeting himself to my
orders was almost embarrassing,
laughed NJ. Chase. Il gave him per-
mission and the painting began. Pos
sibly had | known what the marshal
meant by smoking / would not have
acceded so readily. The result was
that | painted the great French gem
eral sitting behind what was virtually
dense smoke screen. / have never
seen such a smoker. A huge brown
pipe lay on the table; as soon as he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

In Canada total of 6.617 women
are organized in 209 trades unions.
This year, for the first time. women
are seeking election to town councils
in Holland.
Trades union organization in Japan
is reported to be making greater head
way among the working women than
among the men.
st. Georges, one of Montreals most
aristocratic Anglican churches, Is one
of the first in Canda to admit women
as 'Vestrymen.'
The Washington State Federation
of Women's Clubs has placed Itself on
record in favor of a movement to stop
eXtravagant dress by women.
Mrs. Thomas II. Hamilton of Mil
waukee has the distinction OF being
the first woman to be admitted to
| membership in the Wisconsin Aero
club.
When Good Roads. day was cele-
brated recently at Lecompte, kans.,
| the women of the community, with
pick and shovel, took their places on
| the highways along with the men.
The Association of College Alumnae
| plans to establish in Washington, ID.
| c., a permanent headquarters build
| ing to serve as a center for the or
ganized activities of American college
women.
one of the greatest handicaps to the
progress of the woman's movement IN
Japan is an antiquated law which pro
hibits even the presence of women al
any gathering of political nature.
The first woman pastor TO be Ii
censed in New Brunswick is Miss
Esther l. Clark, a graduate of Acadia
university. who has accepted the offer
of the United Baptist congregation al
| Grangeville to become pastor of theil
church.
Among the many American womer
who have found employment as trav
cling statesmen the past few years
Miss Helen Courtney is probably the
only one handling her own particular
line of goods. Miss Courtney sell!
fire engines and other fire fighting
apparatus for a manufacturing firm
in Columbus, o.. and Is said to be one
of the most successful statesmen in the
! business.
O.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
You can't keep some boys down OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07

to bring these forty eight units into
accord, or to direct them in improV-
ing those roads that would form ma
tional system.
State Systems Vary.
'Many of the states have laid out
a system of state highways. \ num-
Der of these highways are designated
by law and have been laid down by
the legislatures. and are not always
the roads recommended by the state
highway departments. Even these
roads are being constantly changed at
| each meeting of the legislatures, so
that the system as now laid down Will
not be the systems on which federal
aid is being expended should not and
never will be classified as national
| highways, but they constitute a large
portion Of the mileage of the plans
| that have been approved as a general
state system, and on which there has
already been granted federal aid.
1T will take many years to COM
| plete state systems under the federal
aid allotment, and at the present rate
of construction it will be at least fifty
years before there will be connected
up a few roads in all the states APP
preaching a national system, and at
least 100 years before the entire state
built up so as to form a general Sys-
tenn of roads from which a reasonable
national system could be established
I'VE have seen the road work of the
country expand from the township
unit into the county unit: from the
u county unit into the state aid unit;
from the state aid unit to the state
unit; from the state aid unit to the
federal aid unit. and it is but logica
and reasonable that the final steps
sh ould be taken by establishing fed.
eral unit.
Many of the highway activities Of
the states, when they first entered
I road construction. were IN co-opera
ton with the agricultural department:
of the state or agricultural colleges
but it was soon found by experience
that as this work expanded and grew
1Iit became so important that it wa!
! necessary to provide an Independent
unit of the state government, whose
| duty it would be to look after this one
, important development of the state
Likewise. the day has come when tn,
road work of the federal government
should be separated from the agri
. cultural department of the govern
ment and put into the hands of {
strong commission. who Will devote III
time and energy to this most import
ant work of the nation, and place /
in the position It should occupy to D'
the most benefit to the people.
4 "The advocates of good ROADS arr
! only asking in this national highwa!
, bill that the roads should be put OF
.. an equal footing with the other de
partments of the government, SO tina
, they can be given proper consldera
4 ton and study, for there is no othe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07

force with scenes taken amidst seem
cry that Is both grand and inspiring.
Miss Nilsson, who is an athlete of
no mean description, is seen in the
sports of the Northland--using skis,
snowshoes, skates and dog-drawn
sleds with equal ease and confidence.
She is surrounded by an admirable
cast of clever players among whom
are Joe King, Harry s. Northrup,
Irene Yeager, Arthur Redden and
Rita Harlan. The picture was adapt
ed from the novel of the same name
written by Ridgewell Cullum and di-
rected by Edwin Carewe.
The above is being repeated today;
also the Big "V" comedy of two reels.