davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Victory BY censserssIen.

II is the spirit Of conservation that
has enabled American labor 10 achieve
In every field Of cndcnvor results which
yenr Hgo were regarded M impossi.
BILE. II In this spirit Of conservation
thnt enabled tho American people
workers md fighters welded into SOL
ID army-to yIndicnie the freedom Of
men throughout the world.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Two Killed In Riot.

Charlotte. N. C.-Two men were
killed and ten injured. four OF them
probably fatally. In u battle between
police guards md n mob OF strike
sympathixers ut the eur bnrns OF the
Southern Public Utilities Company
here. The gunrd had held the mob at
bay for several hours.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

confidence In the
trade-unIon move
ment. There have
been tests an d
crises that have
proved Its funda-
mental principles;
there have been
opportunities that
have tested Its
practical en-
cheney. Through
tn Q IN all tbs
trnde-union move
ment has made
sure progress and
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Are PATRIOTS ALL
Trade Unlonists Have Proved
Worthy Of High Position
They Occupy.

When the comparatively few trade
unionists Of our various communities
The state herald., 1919-08-29
PASSED ALL TESTS
Organized Workers Of America
Properly Proud of Labor
Organizations.

Labor day. 1919, brings TO the work
ers of America the right to cheer and
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
OUR LIST

acres half Bankhead
Highway shipping point on the main line of the C. R. P R.
Two wells 100 oil engine good houses all rice land and under
fence. Price $4,000
No acres good
orchard consisting OF apples pums baekberre so
TIMBER balance good land Entirely fenced Price 100000
A. IS residence in Carlisle, blocks post
office Good orchard young peach grapes Price $500
acres miles Carlisle 500 bal
timber Improvements consists of 5000 gallon we'll So h.
Bemer Oil fuel oil tank $4,000 gallon
residence machinery she'd ranary large barn Macn
consisting OF tractors binders plows drills discs
and mules Write for price and
A. 300 ID miles southeast Of Lonok Good house. good
barns good WELL 10 complete farming owned
operated by Electric Of
Arkansas Light Power Co. Price $4,000 This is bargain
No As 800 miles from Screeton mile from Bnkhead High
300 good rice land 80 h. oil engine good house barns
g4anary, machinery shed 1920 per
No 49, 1866 acres miles southwest OF Carlisle II mile from load
switch buildings branch railroad through farm Modern home,
plant with splendid WELL 200 IN rice
this Write for particulars This is what consider OF
our best bargains Price $4,000 per acre
mprov all good adons
property No 80 and be watered from that we'll Price $1,000
No 81 good pasurage
stock strictly modern home with all convenences tenant houses
modern barn miles north OF Carlisle ideal farm home
The this place would find
of the better farms IN Iowa or Illinois The home has electric
lights hot and cold shower baths etc Price and terms ON
No 81 800 acres well improved rice farm Good dwelling
house. ars poultry houses virtually all rice lind
only Carlisle. Ideal location Owing
the owner health he has rented to rice grower for the coming %
% crop dyered the mill loading station This
unusually high where he furnishes everything The
close IN location and short haul makes possible o rent on these
Write for terms. Price 9430O000
No 50 100 This Of the best improved farms
the Three fine wells $4,000 elevator Rice be threhed
in almost condition through the cleaning machinery and put
in marketable condition. y miles from Lonoke County Seat
No "a l3 u miles Carlisle Nearly
land. Three fine dwellings, three large wells.
Either 50 "a be divided into three complete farms each having
its own we'll dwelling and barns These are splendid propositions W
that has three that he farms where
be made of them We have oletsgiyne
particulars On these If interested ask for
80 225 ID mile from Hazen Good house. good we'll
This farm has been rented for next season. - OF delivered IN
B of hay field We have booklet giving full pac
lars about these places ask for one
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
M, =. ROBBINS COMPANY
LAND AND LoAN BROKERS
GRAIN GROWER
Y GOOD SMALL. GRAIN GROWER CAN RAISE RICE

ANY Northern who successful small grain
make money raising rice in Arkansas if he is careful in his xpendt
studies the methods OF those who regularly
high yields No special training Rice small
in selection seed preparation of land
Rice small grain like wheat barley and
other small granWheat barley In adj
iton be irrigated This work be done successfully
the first experienced small grain with good ug
who will follow the directions thai his neighbo will
gladly him The returns above of raising and
than the small grains
other
THE best quality of the markets the United
raised Arkansas Arkansas iny the grains
pr and attractive in appearance the grains hold their
shape better in cooking than that from any other country
producing large quantity The yield OF higher than
that adjoining much than yield East
and the from than the
ceipts from small grain in other
Rice in Arkansas only high per
that large $50 400 being
by individual farmers The broad par large
fields The blowing done with plow the seed bed prepared
disks and harrow pulled by mules and the largest sized
drills be found the market in SEEDING powerful
pumps, throwing 1000 5000 gallons minute, used
the work irrigation and the largest sized grain binders and
theshers employed This kind of feszed
inviting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
Hygiene Director of
Federal Children's
Bureau in City Today

Dr. Anra r.. Rude. assistant 10 Miss
Julia Iathrop Of the Federal Chill
drens' Bureau. and In charge OF the
Hygiene Division Of the Bureau. ar
rived On Albuquerque this morning 10
investigate The child Welfare work
Nhi~h ~ being done in the state, Win
n view to seeing what co-ope4a alton
the Federal Bureau can give 10 the
work here.
Br. Hude held conferences with DR.
roker IN charge 81 the state child
welfare work, with Or Frishle. with
Red Gross directors. q with Mrs.
Max Nordhnus who has been an active
worker Ia chfld Welfare. Sew McNico
has been mahinF efforts 20 secure o.
visit from Federal child welfare eN-
pcrts. and n wns suggested that tho
child Welfare decentralization car BE-
sent here.
nr. Rude viii make a report ~ The
work under WAY here. and the matter
will be taken up with Miss Inthrop.
whether Miss fathFop will make "a
personal visit or mol. ia moi ut ull
insured, but federal c~u-opettilou VII
be- given in every way possible br.
pude IL making an inspection 20 OF
the western states where Child Wei
fatc work j. being done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
RDGROSSA MEETING
WITH SUCCESS'OVER
STATE IN CAMPAIGN
Eight Chapters Have
Elected to Do Home
Service

The Rcd Crosa roll caii and drive
Tor q rs meeting with Unusual
succfHs IN an part OF the state cxrcnt
N~lhuquerune. according 90 \ mcsnage
received by tho local chapter touas.
The wire from the mountain division
decihrps That ether cenicrs we fsisn4
men quoas md Eallg wtii above
them with 81 miulmnm effort.
Further udvlcos from thn mountain
division headquarters Indicate has "a
chapters OF The dRlsiun have aiready.
elected 90 continue home soreite
work among citliiln fnmiies. Tac
chapters within Nnw MeNica ftsrffnr
90 do This work are prmihr. Mazda.
Iona, Socorro. Ration. silver Cify.
CLAYTON, laa Cruces and Gallup.
Under the instructions nf a.. g..
tholomcy- Tones. director Of tho bu-
rctu Of var risa Insurance. twelve
war relici aEencies hlvc been asked
tn turn over their eases TO the Red
cross chapters Tor Investigation uad
aetticnfent Those agencies include
The ~ ~. q. a.. Knights OF Columbus.
Jew ish Welfare Euurd. Natisunl
catholic Wa Council. and the 4. W.
g. A..
The turning over OF this work 90
Tho Rcd Gross chapters means that
few replies viii hr answered I'd aU
and that homo viii be answered.
promptly unless cleared through the
Rcd Cross, n tho local chaptor i4.
forced 60 discontinue its work
through u lack OF funds. this work
viii De largely stopped iu Bcrnuliilo
county. The Red cross Is stil work
Ing Tor ite budget of $4,000 ana Is
hopeful ~ reaching The goai hy the
close of The drive on Armlstice Day.
November IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
ANTIpAOFITEER|NG
LAW RECEIVED BY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY


A cory or the rev nnfi-profteeriae
act recently passed by congress has
been received ~ Summers Enrkhprt.
United states district attorney. Even
20 a casual rcader. mol ve4sed IN the
law. tho new statute seems 10 "havc
trcth fr~eld4nfaily II prnvldos that
yihihiiona Of the statute may be pun
iehnhIe hv q fine % 5000 or two
yc4rs ~ laii or both.
ThS new law amends tho act m
ccrluE pruduciiqf. md ,~iistrihufion
81 food rr7ducts and fnei thar was
approved Auf 10. 1917.
This law u for The purpose OF So
curing nn adequate supply and
equitable distribution ~ foods feels.
rsrtrlug apparel. ~touininers rrimafiiy
hafirrod Tor containing foods. fJcds or
fertilizer. fuel oil. natural ras. tools.
mnchincrN and equipment for rrpdue-
ton of foods. feeds and fuel. Also
n ~ for the purpose of preventing q
local o. general boarding or INJURIOUS
Stoned sftlcics. which In the act are
GATED ncceesarifH''
The statute makes y urlawful for
fnfenn 10 unnecessarily destroy food
FfuHa md the like. o. commit waste
IN their manufacturc or production.
Here are some of me thlrrs that
are forbidden those who n or may
NN WV NN|H w." 80 ."H" w."
with what the act calls "necesanfics ="
lie must 10 hoard ncccssarscs. nor
Engage IN any discriminatory and un-
frif OF deceptive wnsfrful practice.
nor make agV unjust or unreasonable
charge IN handling Or dcaiiuE In OF
with such naceaslrleE"
Nalfhfr may one arrange with snmc
either person 70 restrict furriy. limit
nrliuos for trorsnortinr. uroduclur,
harvesting. munurIrtuFiuF. HurulN-
Ing or storing ncceeraric4. To restrict
the supply Or flefrihuflcn Of moe
csaarles u forbiadon by this statute.
10 aid or abcl anyone In the violation
81 This statute also b unlawful
However the net does not Apply 20
farmers. rsrchmqn sfockuicni gnrd-
mars. horflcuftnrlsts. ~Yineynrdis's.
d1lrsnncn or other aGricuirlriei with
rcfptct 70 arm products an land own
td. leaeed or cultivated bS him
Nor does the act forbid collective
herrnlning by cooperative nseocia-
Hons ~ producers o. farm products
raised BY members Of such associa-
lions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
Geoloeist Testifies
In Civil Suit Over
Drilling Oil Well

The civil knit o. +. J.. Murray. an
Oh naan Of okiahoma against q -.
Douahton. A. J. Cdniey and the Firtt
National hank OF Meirose. y. NJ sim
drars on In the Tnited States district
court. The case il the result u tho
driiiine 81 an 90 well. Murray and
D0uehfon are sued personally anl
also az trustees OF their associates
The Flrs, National bank 10 included
na o defendant aecnuse q holds 5000
N esrruW agreement.
To an innocent hyrfnrdcr the main
facts ~ the cnHe aupear % Dee that "a
petroleum company made Is contract
with unufhton and his associates 10
drin an OF we'll, then The petroleum
company hired y crilier named Ken
nedv 70 90 the drilling Kennedy
drilled 2.isS feet and quit; the ro-
froienm company assigned rs con
tract to KENNEDY and Kennedy as-
signed n 20 Murray. the plaintiff.
Eminent Feoiogisis from the east.
whose services are said 10 cost flO1
n day. have testified IN the case. Much
testimony. more lr less technical, has
been introduced concerning the na-
lure Of the ground that was drilled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
Mortuary

MEsTAS-Mrs BcrsHho Mestas. so
years old. died yesterday ut a. local
hospital. She came bore a. low DAYS
ago from Sandueai county Tor medic
cal treatment The body. accom-
panied hy the husband. wilt De- sent
back 90 SHudoNai Cor burial.
ROMERO Feiorlco Romero ir. @
years Old, SON of Mr. and MlH. frdn-
rico Kumeru Of rcraliH. died Nesier-
day from inluuca inflicted uy Che
kick of "a COLI. The funeral win b.
held from the family r%eaidcnra m
Perdta. Burial 1901 hc Doe fhe nmlir
plot Fred Cruilgtt is boz charge.
JOHNSON MIs ,. D.. johnson. f'
years ola. died t'ilf 900 her homo ON
Norfh Fourteenth Htr.Dt Thc hoUr
d. go strouH. HrothDrs undertaking
pariors Funeral arrangements viii
Doe announced lafer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
DOCTORS ENLISTED
IN THE HUNT FOR
VACANT HOUSES
Shortage So Acute Places
Are Rented Before
Patients Die

The house proposition iu Aibuquer-
que l. growing worse.
The present shortage bias grown 90
y point where doctors OF Aiauquar-
que are being enlisted in the hunting
Of vacant houses. Teerfe becoming
desperate IN their search are calling
FOR a~Fsistlucc from the doctors who
have %pateutr who are seriously 800.
Ono case Is known where man
made such a request. The physician
admitted one 81 his patients was In "a
very seTlpus condition. The house.
hunser was pfcmised 90 BE n1tlfed
the minute the patient died 81 as 10
be FIRST on she ground Ia hlE attemUt
70 ret The house. gs he ala nos have
the courage 20 apply Tor the llace
waile The woman was stii ai!ve.
True 20 his promise. Tho phgsician
phoned as oon as The patient expired
hut when the landlord was Locate I
the hunter was told he wa TOO late
as there had been four other appli-
cauts Tor the nluce willg The sick
woman was SIN amonr the living.
The place had been rented.
Another instance along this same
iinc occurred in q hardware store
when % Young wife who va looking
% Stoves. rallarEed SHE might not
bay TORS month h. shr wins going fo
muNc.
Tho salesman iufmc ufeiF lost uil
Interest in tho good qualities 90 The
~ ne had been showing aLi TOOK
uu tnc house proposition. lnuuIrIug fn
detail. where tho house was tho wo.
man was leaving ~ Do was rontel
Who the landlord waH and wound she
be kiua enough 10 spank for him a..
the house, as De would De rompfilr|
g. move shortly and although th4 en-.
tire family had been wcrt nag over.
time fctrchluE for now place. moth.
lng had been found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-07
CALLS CONGRESS
into A SPECIAL
SITTING MAY l9

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May Pres
ident Wilson issued call by cable to-
day for a special session of congress TO
meet Monday, May 10. In making the
announcement Secretary Tumulty stated
Of course it would be impossible for
President Wilson to be present on the
opening day. The president in naming
the early date was guided largely by the
advice of Secretary Of the Treasury
Glass as to the necessity of passing an
nual appropriation measure which failed
in the closing days of the last session,
say White House officials.
There is no information at the White
House either as the probable time of the
return Of President Wilson from France
or Of the submission Of the peace treaty
TO the senate, but it is believed the presi-
dent called the extra session early in or
der that congress might perfect organi-
zati0n and dispose Of more important ap-
propriation measures before the treaty
is ready for consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-07
"PLAN OF SAN DIEGO" WILL BE REHEARSED IN THE
MILLION DOLLAR LIBEL SUIT AGAINST NEWSPAPER
Special Agent Parker Prepares ForUard Numerous Articles
Famous Border Conspiracy for Use in Henry Fords TrI
Against Chicago Tribune at Mount Clements Mich

The noted "Plan Of San Diego" the al-
legged conspiracy or 1915 which had for its
purpose the freedom Of the states of Texas.
Oklahoma. New Mexico and Arizona and
the establishment of separate governments
of these states for japanese. Mexicans and
blacks, is TO be fully rehearsed i'm the suit
of Henry Ford. the automobile manufac-
turer against the Chicago Tribune for the
recovery Of : 100000 as damages for al-
legged libel
United States Department Of Justice
Agent u. H. Parker of Brownsville has re-
ceived instructions tO forward the great
mass Of evidence uncarthed when the con
spiracy came To light. and other evidence
including flags of the rebel army. that
was secured during the bandit raids of I'D )
and 1916, 70 Mount Clemens. Mich, where
the trial is expected to begin about the
middle of this month 1t is understood the
evidence will be used by the defense 10
prove its claims that United States troops
were needed on the border at the time of
the national guard mobilization in 1916.
The suit of Henry Ford against the
Tribune for libel grew out of controversy
between Mr.. Ford and that publication the
Tribune claiming the need Of troops ant
Mr. Ford claiming they were not needed
Numerous witnesses from the border
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-07
(By The Associated Press d

Germany received the W.
o. me Ltana and l7 days after the last shot
OF thirteen would be represented vhenthe
the former Emperor William nca
uona attached the
a of five egreatna atons
10 and
political rights outside Europe
iberia and Shantun
VI
Saka Poland
abolished Rhine
to be
ar is
The allied
but will be reduced
fails OF fulfilling obligations
the the Rhine Of
The reduced tornalo
of
dor desroye
%
eolnd and cables
The lated Pes)
Parisan
he signing Of the treaty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-07
$50 Acre TRACT IS
LEASED FOR Army.
POST AT MERCEDES.
Government to Establish Perma-
nent Regimental Garrison in
Hidalgo County Town.
SUBJECT TO APPROVAL

Announcement was made at Brownsville
district headquarters today that lease has
been obtained on $50 acres of land one
half mile from Mercedes, Hidalgo county,
for the establishment of permanent mill
tary post. The present garrison site will
be abandoned and barracks and other build
ings, involving an outlay of hundreds of
thousands of dollars, will be erected on the
new ground.
The leases were obtained from Mer-
cedes land holders BY a commission of of
ficers and civilian lease experts from the
southern department, and the papers have
gone forward to Washington for approval
and acceptance The lease is for one year
with option of renewal yearly for twenty
five years, which is practically a twenty
five year lease on the property. The gov
ernment will pay $1,000 annually for the
use of the tract.
The plans contemplate permanent gar
rison in every respect. There will be a gar
rison electric light plant and waterworks
nd~seweraRe- systeHsy- laundry, and other
conveniences Of a permanent military es-
tablishment 20 accommodate a regimental
garrison Of 1900 men.
Plans are proceeding at Fort Brown for
the construction of new barracks, although
it is understood that the latest announce
ment that the new barracks will be of lum-
her may be revoked, and that brick bar
racks may yet be decided upon for the Fort
Brown improvements. Material has not yet
been received, which is believed to indicate
that the more permanent construction is
still in the minds Of the army construction
authorities
Nothing will be done. it is stated. until
definite arrangements have been made for
the building Of spur track into Fort
Brown. This spur will run through the
eastern side of the post, passing through
the Combe property and onto Harrison
street to the Rio Grande railway The city
commission probably will be approached at
an early date for a franchise for this spur
along Harrison street. The track will con-
meet with the Rio Grande railways standard
gauge track and ''Y" will be formed for
connection with the St Louis. Brownsville
q Mexico's belt line to reach that railroads
main line
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-07

country have been summoned by the Trib-
une to prove its contentious. Among these
are many present and former peace off
GERS. including Sheriff W. T. Vann. Deputv
Sheriff Fred Wynn. who was at the Tres
Noras ranch at the time Of the August
1918, raid there. and citizens of San Re.
INTO. Harlineen. and Hidalgo county. Most
III the witnesses summoned are or have
been peace Officers during the bandit trou-
Basilio Ramos. it'll who was named ~
secretary of the proposed revolution II
Lhe plan. which was taken from HIM III
former Deputy United States Marshal n
N Bishop. anna who was released in thr fed
eral court under 500 bond, IA now living
.at Nuevo Laredo. Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-07
GUARANTEES FOR
FRENCH SECURITY
GIVEN BY POWERS
lRr The Assnciated Pressl

PARIS, May France. the United
States and Great Britain have concluded
an agreement giving supplementary guar
antees for France and security for the
peace treaty, says the Echo de Paris. Pre-
miers Clemeneeau and Lloyd George and
President Wilson will be at a meeting this
morning to draft the final form Of this
pact. which will not be secret. the paper
adds.
In addition to the securities afforded BY
the treaty of peace. the president of the
United States pledges himself TO propose to
the senate and the prime minister of Great
Britain pledges himself to propose to par
lament, in an agreement subject to the
approval of the Council of the League of
Nations. TO come Immediately to the assist
ance Of France in case of an unprovoked
attack by Germany
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-07
PEACE TERMS GIVE N GERMANY
VICTORY LOAN LIST TO
BE PUBLISHED SHOWS
STRANGE COMPARISONS

The Brownsville Victory Loan List,
when it is published, will show some
strang comparisons. ii. NJ. Shelton,
chairman of the Cameron County Vie
tory Loan, said today that the list will
show a hotel porter subscribing as much
in the Victory Loan as high salaried
men. 1t will show men making nominal
salaries subscribing as much and more
than men with extensive property inter
ests. There will be many rs queer COM
parisons. Arrangements are being made
for the publication Of the list in Sun
days Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-07
LAST OF AUGUST WILL SEE
EXPEDITIONARY FORCE HOME
Will Have Been Withdrawn from
France by Then, Says Baker.
tRy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. May THE last
man of the American Expeditonary Forces
will have been withdrawn from France BY
August Secretary Of War Baker announced
today.
More than half the expeditionary force
has now left France. Mr.. Baker said and
rs the withdrawal progresses the facilities
which were used for these forces are being
turned back either to private ownership or
the municipalities to which they belong
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-07
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

conforming with the proclamation issued by
W. P Hobby governor of the State of Texas in which
he proclams that every citizen of Texas is drafted
into the service of his for the purpose of
completing the Liberty Loan drive, to procure sub
scrption from every person in Texas, now declare
holiday in the city of Brownsville from noon
Thursday, May g. 1919, continuing until the city of
Brownsville has completed its QUOTA and this proc
lamaon calls attention to the fact that all business is
hereby suspended until the ject of this campaign is
accomplished.
"Given under my hand and seal, this 7th day of
'' "A. ALBERT BROWNE,
Mayor of the City of Brownsville Texas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-07
HALT IS CALLED ON BROWNSVILLES
MISUNDERSTANDING THURSDAYFOR
PURPOSE OF FINISHING LOAN QUOTA

be
ly in
Of a by
the criz Of the state for
be
by tina
lin
and he nrocamaton"