davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-28
CHAPTER XIII.

Georgr went driving the next after
aOon alone and. encountering Lucy
and her father on the road, in one OF
xforgan's cars. lifted his hat, but no
Wiz relaxed his formal countenance
|as they paned- Eugene waved cor
|diaI hapf quickly returned to the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-28
Must Have Good Roads

It costs money to build a good road.
but we have got to have them, as the
experience Of the past and the coming
winter will demonstrate. a'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-28
HIohwax 1raysI. IncreasInr.

Highways travel by means Of the
passenger automobile increased great
-ly during the past summer, fully fifty
per cent. g
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-28
Gave These Signals Of Greeting lilo
Sign Of Recognition whatever.

no sign Of recognition whatever. Upon
this. Isabel called to him, waving her
hand again. Ass
"Georgiet~ she called, laughing.
"Wake up. dearl George, hell0i'
George turned away as II he he'd
neither seen nor heard. and staikec
into the house by the side door.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
LOCAL : PERSONAL

The Ladysmith Motor Co. installed
new gas tank this week.
r. NJ Goldsmith received a carload
IOf shelled and cracked corn Tuesday
TO insure prompt settlement Of losses
keep your property insured in the f.
M. Doyle Company Agency.
Don't let your battery freeze up this
winter. We will put it in dry storage
for you. WhitmOre & Thompson.
Fred Carmain and family left Mon
day evening for their new home in
Hersher. Illinois, where they have rent
ed farm.
Thereon. Clark was over from Mime
iapoIis Saturday to look after some
business matters and shake hands
with numerous friends.
The Motor Inn Garage recently in
stalled new gasoline tank and put up
a new electric sign on the corner of
West Second-st and Lakeav
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
COMING EVENTS

Dec. County board meets
Dec. 6-Annual Christmas art sale
Bethany Sisters.
Dec. 12-Means- Anderson Co., at gym
nasium. lyceum course number.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
SANTA f TRAINS
FORCED To DETOUR
THROUGH PHOENIX
Twelve Trains, Part Of Them
Coming East and Part Co.
ing West Are Forced to
Abandon Northern Route,

Phoenix. Ariz.I Aug "A least
twelve Santa Fe trains, detoured from
the Santa Fe main line, which crosses
northern Arizona, are to pass
through here tonight and tomorrow
morning, it was learned at railroad
administration headquarters here to-
night. Nine are eastbound. one of
them being a solid train of express
matter. The others are westbound,
The detour is occasioned by the
washing out of a bridge at Houck,
near the Arizona New Mexico state
line, last night The bridge is one Of
the largest and most expensive rail-
road structures in Arizona.
The traine wiz travel overl the
Arizona Eastern between here and
Maricopa, over the Southern Pacific,
between Maricopa and Deming, N. M,
and thence over Santa Fe tracks to
Isleta, near Albuquerque, where they
will again reach the main Santa Fe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
Government Gives Prices
on Army Surplus Foods

Special Leased Wire)
22,030.S35 of the No. 8 cans of toma-
toes to l,025 cans No. 10 size of
pumpkin. The largest amounts
otherwise are $1,000, 900 No cans
and 100000 No. cans OF corned
beef. 100000 each of the l and
pound cans of roast beef, 100000
each of l and pound cans of corned
beef hash, 100000 cans No. size
baked beans, $4,000, 900 No. cans of
corn, 100000 pounds of Grated ba-
con, and 100000 of bacon in IL
pound tins.
The sale, the war department said,
win be the largest direct sale to the
American ever attempted.
The prices were stated to be "materi-
ally lower" than those prevailing in
the commercial market and the food
was described as being in excellent
condition.
'AIl of the commodities, the state
ment continues, Swere government
inspected and prepared in accordance
with army specifications"
The department said surplus prop
erty officers at Boston, New York,
Baltimore, Newport News, Atlanta,
Chicago, st. Louis, New Orleans, Fort
Sam Houston, FL Paso, Omaha and
San Francisco had been directed to
make the sales Presumably the reg
ulsr zone rates for parcels post VIII
apply from these cities in determin-
ing the cost to purchasers by the par
eel post system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
CARRIAGE DISPOSAL
AGITATES PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug, 1.-The con-
troversy between city Officials and
Joseh Georgeouses over Georgeouses'
contention that he was entitled TO
utilize the garbage from restaurant
of which he is part owner, to feed
hogs on a ranch near here, was ter
minated today at least temporarily.
Judge stanford, in superior court, in
effect upheld the city garbage disposal
ordinance by dismissing Geor-
geouses' appeal from decision in the
local police court by which he was
fined for disposing of the garbage
himself instead Of allowing the city
to do so as provided in the ordinance.
Georgeouses once before attaclle 1
the ordinance on the ground that it
was unconstitutional
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
(By Morning journal

my WoNifitt
Washington, Aug 2.-Dispositior
of all surplus subsistence commodi-
ties held by the war department is
povided for in notifications of the
original plans announced today Sales
Of only canned and cured meat and
canned vegetables was planned at
first
Prices for the food were quoted as
follows:
Meats-Corned beef No. can, 80
cents; No. can, SIS cents; siX-pound
can So,
Roast beef-No. can, % cents;
one-pound can, Al cents; two-pound
can, &c cents; siX-pound can $2.2O.
Corn beef hash-One-p pound can IS
cents; two-pound can 40 cents.
Bacon in crates-S4 cents per pound;
in l2-pound tins, SO cents per pound.
Negetables-Baked beans, No. / can
cents No. > can IS cents; No. 3, IS
cents.
Stringless beans-No. 2 can IL
cents; No. 10 can As cents.
Corn-No. . can IL cents.
Peas--No. 2 can II cents
Tomatoes-No. 2 can II cents; No.
~ can, 10 cents; No, 3 can 10 cents;
No 10 can As cents.
Pumpl<in--No. can, cents; No.
3 can Q cents; No. 10 can "a cents.
Squash-No. : can cents
The numbers of cans available for
sale in each commodity range from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
NEW MEXICO HISTORY
GETS MOST VALUABLE
BOOK BY B. NJ. READ

Especial ot,RHsspoti oEseE 70 Doss,Ao JOURNAL,
Santa We, Aug. 2.-Preliminary to
the publication of his volumnous
"Sidelights of New Mexico History"
Historian BENJAMIN NJ. Read today
published "A monograph on THE Dis
puted Points of the History of New
Mexico" setting at rest many false
impressions and traditions. He re-
views and a ralyzes existing evidence.
much of it documentary and in his
own possession on such mooted points
as the exact location of the first white
settlement in New Mexico, whether it
was on the e asst or the west banks of
the Rio Graz lde, of the visit of Ca
beza de Vaca to zuni, the building Of
the first chu tch in New Mexico. the
war with the Acoma Indians, the re-
port of Fail Ter Benavides and the
works of Fri hrs Zarate do Salmeron
and FREEZES a I'D similar topics of in
tense interest to the student of south
western history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
Would Disarm Hunrarians.

Paris, Aug. 1,-(HaVas. )-The
Rumanian and Czecho-Slovak dele.
cations sent the peace conference to.
day communications that urged the
necessity of Immediately disafmine
the Hungarian forces, the Temps says
today. These statements pointed Out
that the Rumanian and Czecho,
Slovak troops faced the possibility OF
being forced to- rdsort to military
operations to insure the disarmament
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
passenger trains southbound TO be
held at Guaymas.
MEXICAN CONF isSEs
KILLING CANDY MAN

Nogales, Ariz, Aug. 2.--The police
here claim to hav obtained a confess
sion from Arnold Suarez, a Mexican
that he shot and Killed Michael Doyle,
an aged candy vender who was found
dead in his stanil recently with a bull
let wound over his heart. According
to the police, the Mexican is alleged to
have killed Doyle because the latter
threatened his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
JOHN McFIE TELLS
OF TRIP TO JAPAN
WITH WSC0UNT ISHII
Isrsel.. ees.ssreaosses 70 aosnlse geu.n.ll

Santa Fe. Aug. 2.-Lieutenant John
r. McFie of Gallup. former secretary
of the New Mexico Bar association.
writes from Manila. that he crossed
the Pacific on the same steamer with
Viscount Ishii and entoruage and ar
rived at Yokohama on July 4. The
celebration on that day. both in hon
or of the return of Ishii and the
Americans transcribed in splendor
anything he had ever seen. The fire
works especially were magnificent
and and included SUCH set pieces as
the American flag. the capitol at
Washington, President Wilson. The
enthusiasm that the American sym
bols aroused was Undesirable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

Ing 10
(The New York WORLDLY
Especial Gable Dispatch to the WORLDLY
London, Aug. loving 10 Lord
Northcliffes vigorous campaign for a
settlement of the Irish question in the
Times and his other papers and his
actual putting forward of scheme as
the bsis of discussion at the psychology
ical moment when Carsonism has
oVerreached itself, Premier Lloyd
George, it is expected, will find HIM
self compelled to grant day for de-
batting the Times scheme before par
lament adjourns for a recess.
The premier has found that his as
sertion that Ireland is not one nation
but is two is regarded ass m ere ex-
pedient for avoiding coming to grips
with the problem which even large
body of the unionists agree is of
urgent and vital Importance to the
welfare and safety of these king
doms.
Settled Called Necessary.
The government has been severely
criticised by the Times for its avowal
that it has no policy for Ireland, see
ing that an Irish settlement is one Of
the most urgent and vital of all the
political problems. The fact that Lord
Northcliffe is the or ginator of this
move makes the liberal and radical
press apparently unwilling to support
it, through motives of press and po-
litical rivalry.
organ of the nationalists, has warmly
organ Of the nationlsts, has warmly
supported Lord Northcliffe's effort to
promote q settlement, although it
does not commit itself to his meas
ure. But the nationalists, being viz
tually an extinct force in the house
of commons, makes the liberal and
radical parties more or less indiffer-
emit because the nationalist can no
longer put and keep them in office.
However. among a section OF the
younger unionists in the house OF
commons there are signs that reliza-
ton that an Irish settlement is neces-
sary and Lord Northcliffe, once he
takes up movement, has a reputa-
ton for carrying it to fruition But
the sands are running out in Ireland
and every fresh delay plays into the
hands of the extremists.
Scheme Is Novelty.
No party in England, still less in
Ireland, is committed to Lord North
cliffes scheme as it stands, but 1t is
significant advance on anything
heretofore proposed, and discussion
upon it will be most valuable in re-
vealing how far this present parlia-
ment realizes the gravity of the Irish
situation and it's comprehension of the
extent to which it will have to go to
effect real settlemen.
One point is clear. The distrust of
the British government now prevalen
in Ireland. owing to its continuous
juggling with the Irish question, will
prevent any party in ireland enter
ing into negotiations with Westmin-
ster. There is a deep-rooted impress
sion, not only among the Sim Feiners
but among the nationalists also, that
once they enter into negotiations moth
ing genui ne will be allowed to issue
from them.
trust IN the good faitn OF BRUSH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
Lord NorthcIiffe is Making a
Vigorous Campaign to Have
Whole Question Disposed Of
Without Delay.
LLOYD GEORGE CANNOT
POSTPONE FURTHER
Scheme of Great Publisher to
Divide the Emerald Island
is Unlike Anything Offered
Before,
BY James NJ. Tuohy.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Journal and New York WORLDLY

Copyright, 1878, BY The Press PublIsh-
ing Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS
OVER BORDER SECTION

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. "A severe
storm has been sweeping northern So
nora and along the Arizona border. A
cloudburst in this section caused slight
damage to property, The Southern Pa
cific railroad between Tucson and No
gales is tied up because of washout
at Continental station, forty miles
north of here. Reports from the inte-
rior of Sonora tell of washouts on the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, between
Guaymas and Mazatlan, causing the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
Takes Weekend Outing,

Washington. Aug. 2.-The president
and Mrs. Wilson left Washington to-
night for trip down the Potomac on
| the presidential yacht Mayflower. They
were expected to return to the capital
Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
Q Igleta. near Albuqueraao. where

The trains are to use the Santa
Fe, Prescott and Phoenix line between
Phoenix and the Santa Fe main line
at Ashfork
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16
steady supply of common labor"

steady supply of common labor"
According to Doctor Cary, the
manufacturing interests were sue
cessful in getting the legislature to
remove the control of the vocational
and continuation schools from under
his supervision by making promises
to union labor and farmers that
their governor would appoint three
farmers and three union labor men
to serve on a board of control of
these two institutions with three
manufacturers. When the appoint
ments were made, the farmers and
labor unions found themselves out
in the cold, and the manufacturers
in complete control of the vocational
and continuation school system of
the state.
Doctor Carey declared that the
board of control had spent in the
last year $150,000 in only 35 cities
of the state and is neglecting en-
tirely the children Of the small
towns and rural districts who have
been forced to quit school at an
early age.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16
EDUCATION TURNED
TO WAGE SLAVE MILL
Wisconsin State Educator Says In.
terests vert Continuation
Schools.

Mandan, N. D.-"The manufacture
Srs of Wisconsin are exploiting
school boys of the state and are edu-
eating them to become wage slaves .
declared Doctor C. D. Cary, state su-
perintendent of education in Wiscon-
sin, at a meeting of the Missouri
Slope IN. d. Education association.
81 sdon't mince my words when /
talk about these things" Doctor
Cary continued. "The manner in
which the manufacturing interests
have got control of the vocational
and continuation schools of this
country is most un-democratic and
un-American. 1t is the same old
system of Prussian efficiency all ov-
er again. The attempt to divide the
children into two classes, one of la
borers and one of 'highbrows.' is
successfully being carried out.
"Four years ago the manufacture
ers of the state of Wisconsin stole
control of the vocational and con-
tinuation schools. Since then they
have been spreading propaganda
among the school boys of the labor
ing classes in the common schools
and enticing them to leave school at
the legal age of IA years and to en-
ter a continuation school, where
they are trained to run machines so
that the manufacturer cam get a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16
OUTLOOK SOLDIER
DIES IN SERVICE

Fonda, Iowa, March 13.-The
shadow of sorrow was again cast on
Fonda when word reached here last
Wednesday of the death at Camp
Harry J. Jones, Douglas, Arizona, at
$3.50 a. M, of another soldier in his
country's service, Private Francis
Martin Hamilton, at the age of thir-
ty-seven years. The cause of death
was given as pneumonia. Mr.. Ham
ilton was born in Marion county,
Iowa, March IA, 1882 and was the
son of H. J. and Dora Hamilton, of
Fonda. The family lived in Marion
and Sac counties until he was seven
years old when they moved to Fon-
da. He lived here from that time
until 1910 when he removed with his
family to Outlook, Montana, and
lived there until he enlisted in the
army in July, 1918. He was married
in Fonda to Luella Morrison, Octo-
Der 10th, 1908. He leaves besides
his father and mother to mourn his
untimely end, the wife and three
Toys, Bert M, aged 13; Edward
Francis, aged IL, and Clifford Low
ell, aged 7 years. It will be with
deep regret that the many friends
here learn of his death in the volun-
tary service of his country. While
he never reached the field of battle,
he did the noblest act a man can do
for his country. He offered himself
sacrifice upon the altar of his
country for the support Of liberty
and noble motives. He leaves his
children protected from the rapine
and plumber of a ruthless foe. Uw-
/ ing to a misunderstanding Of the
government officials at the camp, the
body was held and did not arrive
here until Hast evening. The wife
and J. B. Dayton, of Outlook, ar
rived Saturday. The funeral was
held at ten o'clock this morning at
the Presbyterian church and the
body laid to rest in the Cedar GENE
terry. A large number of soldiers
from this vicinity attended the ser
vices.-The Fonda Times.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16
CONTRACT LET FOR
ANOTHER SHOW HOUSE

Scobey Sentinel: Scobey is to
have another theatre, contract
aving been let to Contractor Sivert-
son for the erection of an up-to-date
theatre building on the site of the
old postoffice, formerly owned by the
Scobey Drug Co.
The new theatre will be open to
the public about July 1st and will be
under home management. The bnild-
ing will be 120 feet long and equip
ped up-to-date in every respect.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16
MADOC

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Holland OF
Plentywood spent the week end at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. E.
H. Helgeson.
Mr.. Emil Lauzon has rented the
Moser residence.
Mr.. S. M. Forbregd, former
resident of Madoc, is here from
Whitfish attending to his property
and other business interests.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained by Mrs. C. 0. Kvesseth
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Phil Capistrant is now in
charge of the Miller Dray Line.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Rude were at
Scobey over Sunday.
Mr.. Oral Ness spent Sunday at
Redstone.
MI. Ed. Monaham, of the Montana
stores Company, is at Whitehall at
present
Mr.. John Broughton and Mr.. H. F.
Schaefer attended to business mat
ters at Williston last week. While
there the latter purchased a Maxwell
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Lockrem are
home again after assisting relatives
through a siege of the flu.
Mr.. G. T. Forbes, State Bank Ex-
aminer, called at the State Bank of
Madoc last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16
OUTLOOK SCHOOL ITEMS

The regular meeting Of the Out
look High School Literary Society
was held in their room last Thurs
day. The following program was
given:
Recitation Ruth Nelson
Recitation ...,-.Dora Trowers
Recitation Josephine Korth
Plca-lo-lo -.....-.........-..-
George Nelson and Lloyd Homme
On motion the society adjourned.
Seventh and eighth grade exam
nations will be given Friday and
Saturday.
A program will be given by the
first, second and third grades Fri
day.
The bus driver are using cars to
bring the children to school.
Mildred Lundquist was absent
Wednesday and Thursday.
A surprise party was given for
Maurelda and Marie Teske last Fri
day night. They left for Wisconsin
the next day.
The tenth grade is studying An
Ireland Voyage.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28

naming on duty in this county
until at least the bulk of the
army forces have been moved
out. But Of course, we are all
anxious to return home, and
there is some dissatisfaction
among the men, although it would
not be natural if there was no
dissatisfaction. AS | have the
thing figured we ought to get
away from here sometime in
May, but my figures may not be
very reliable in this respect.
France is a great country, al
though l have not seen very
much of it, and what | have seen
has been under very unfavora-
BILE circumstances. Have not
had a day off since | landed, and
do not expect to do any visiting
except that | want to go up there
and look at the front before | re-
turn. Practically every soldier
in our regiment has had his sew
en-day cave, which practically
means a fourteen-day vacation,
and a good many of them have
taken the advantage of it and
seen parts of France in which
they are permitted to visit. The
second leave period is just COM
mencing and | have an idea it
will only be a question of time
until arrangements are made so
that many of the boys can visit
the front. Some of the men
who were fortunate in getting
toward the front, or on the front,
have had some exciting expert
ences and can tell some wonder
full tales. Tirmble is at Rennes;
Duffield has been in the hospital
at Nantes for the past six weeks,
but is getting we'll and expects
to be returned home soon. Duff
field was a little late getting
over, but when he arrived they
sent him right through to the
front, and put him in charge of
one of the narrow guage
front line railroads, and he GER
tainly had some strenuous times
and thrilling experiences. He
helped construct the first track
on German soil and was the Of
fcer- in charge of the first train
which ran into Germany. He
has been paying the penalty of
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28

working twenty-four hours a day,
and sustained shell shock, and
all excitement, and | think he
h as been having considerable
trouble with his heart, but the
doctors say he will fully recov-
err. Woods is located at Nantes;
Silvers is at Nantes. Quite a
few of the Santa Fe boys are in
this camp, which, by the way, is
one of the best, in France, and
we certainly have had one Of the
best lot of officers and men of
any organization in France. 1t
does your heart good to watch
the "old rails" line up for guard
mount = they have all other
branches of the army skinned a
city block, and you should see
and hear the band, made up en-
tirely of railroad men. One of
the things to be regretted is that
the organization will not return
to the States as a whole. | GER
tainly would be mighty proud to
go back with an organization of
this kind, and one that has done
as good work as they have. Our
business has been and is very
heavy. | never realized how
easy it was to block a double
track railroad, particularly those
constructed as they are in France,
which | presume were built to
take care of pre-War time busi-
ness. [ have seen east-bound
freight trains in every block of
my entire division, and the pro-
cession would move up a notch as
one fellow was let in the yard at
the other end.
This camp has the distinction
of being the first to open a train
dispatchers office in France, and
a further distinction Of being the
only dispatching office in France
at the present time where French
train dispatchers are employed.
Some tim ago the French
thought enough of our system of
dispatching to send four of their
transportation men here to learn
what they could about the Amer
ican system of train dispatching,
and they have just recently ex-
tended the system over another
district. However, they do not
work the dispatching force as we
do in the States, but of course
we cannot expect them to revo-