davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Greeport.
Settle g..

SRI. 9cutd llblenfptt llnD Glmer 96>
1den bon ct. gloub paren BEL bieitgen
&%erironhten 5tpei Sage 81 @alte.
Inbreas Nira bpn Grpclls. sc. 9af.
traf bier Mitte LETTER @ode 5ur lleberz
ninterung Elm.
Nah mehrcre @pd)en lan9em &erhleib
bel ibrcn bier ippbneuben @ltern lit SRI.
CLARA @inter 81 ibrer Mrbeit in glp auz
riideefebrt.
SRI. Slirio @hnbebcd uub SRI. Ntinz
ME llblentott beaabcn 1tb pprletter
Sonntna nud) Wpnticellp, bon mo Tie in
Seeleituna Ser Srou SEQ Bauer ua6 ben
3piuin9sitdbtcn reiltcn II. 9ienstag piez
Der uadl Sreepnrt suriidtebrten.
%eim Suieph Nidcr CAB es bprleeter
9pnncrstag cine &%artenportie, 11ad MEL
der ein 9rpBarti9es @urltzIbenpc1cn
1~erriert lpuroe.
Srnu @ilb. @orning bon 9unnbplbt,
Gust. Gounna. befinhet iid bier 81 ldl1=
serem @elude bel Der Snnilie gpuarb
gttir1pu ,lb onoeren GerlpnuDten.
%on ibrer flint @oden nnoa1ernoen
&rantbeit bat iid Strait SEQ San 9loan
ipieher %lpireit erbult, bab lie ibren 9alls<
urbeiten ppritebeu tonn. Infangs LETTER
@ode beeab lie iid in 8esleitung ibres
@atteu nad Gbasta gu einem mebrtd9iz
gen 8eIudc ibrer &erpanbten.
Sri. CLARA Sndert eritattete ibren in
Miuueapplis %mubnenben Sreunoen etnen
m]ebrtdsiscn geiud.
9einrib Bidders madte ii9 zines Eaz
ees p]ersanaerer ISOLDE uuf ben 8ee na6
Slatis in Der @ripnrtlng, bort Irbeit GIT
finben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
6olotn0foro.

IN elmer ipe5ieuen &eriammllng Der
Nlftiol1drc ser bieligen Sarmers @tate
@a1t nl1rbe burcb Ibltimmul1g be16lolz
len, nos aopital ppn $4,000 a1f $685.
900 gu er6ofen. Sic 8ean1ten II. 9ireftoz
rem nes Geloinititutes 1iub: S. $. @pinz
fer, ErGlibent; 81. $. Serhaar, @i5eprd@
iibcnt. g. q. Goioo, &nllierer.
@orIesten Sreitaenudmittag lit Die
@ohnu>1g Der Snntilie Sobn 8. &rpltoz
lef biz nlf Sen Gr1nb niebergebrannt.
8ebriiner @infler baben ihren @arenz
borrot in bcn1 nel1en, mpberu eingeri6z
teten 8ebGl1ne undergraduate unb ihr Sc
IhGft in be1nIelben erDffnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Wavhem Safe.

Gin iunses ED9ter9en ser Samilie
8. @oiebt itarb borlebten 9onnerstag Ii.
tpurbe @amsta9mor9en um 10 ubr bon
ser bie1igen Bfarrtir@e aus beeroi9t.
Sic BlGne fir cine neue @illa9ez@alle
1inb enttporfen, unb tpenn feline nnborz
bergelebenen @in0ernif1e eintreten, miro
nit Dem 8au berfelben nit @tntritt bes
Sribinbrs begonnen tper0en.
Somilie 2ibesmeper beranltaltete 51
@bren bes bon @aitin9s 5uriidgetebrten
Gbepaares, Sobn @ubr unb @attin, Elm
Nben6bergniigen, bas BEN Seilnebmern
tpobltuenDen @enub bereitete.
9foia @aB, tpel6e it6 i'm ct. &apbaz
els @oipital 5u ct. @lon6 negen 8linb<
barment5iin6ung operteren lieB, itellte
1id bie1i9en @%ertpanbten als cine poQz
itdn6ig bon ibrem 2eiOen 9ebeilte Perz
ion Dor unb begab 1i9 na9 mebrere Sage
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
frei9ebi9er ppferpilieer Marm aus. Ser
1ib tn ser Musiibung bes2iebesperfes bon
l1einem eoIen be,tl1en 9er5eu leiten lieB.
Safe berry.

Wlebrere bieiige Samilien pobnten
Mpntae benz in ct. Martin %abeebaltenen
8egrabnis bas balelbit berltprbenen @obz
mes Der Samilie gbrilt. @panier bel.
glnlbius 5eb, &pelber lebte @pde i'm
Sp1pital 5u Eapuespiqe tpegeu 8ltnoz
barment5iinbung operiert muroe, iltSretz
tag ins @%lternbaus entla1eu tporoen.
@o%nttolierer &ubolpb 9imsl fat feline
bielt9e 6teue nieber9ele9t uno miro na9
1einem &%eimatsorte ct. gloub 5%uriidretz
fen, nm in Dem neu organiiterten 8antz
eeiddft in @aite Fart als &uiierer 51
bienen.
@rp6mutter 2ieier feierte am berga11z
genen 9onnerstag ibren IS. @ebnrtstag
bel better &eiunbbeit. gu oieiem Selte lpaz
rem ale lire &inber erl6ienen, Inn Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
U1elroIe.
Mdtuna 0efer in Melrnie!

Nd)t1t11a Neter IN >WlelrD1e!
SER Carl Sbiele '>pirb ant Cunt
tag, ben 81. 9e5ember 1919, fid beint
M11gnit @iderid in Melroie befinoen,
tint Mpnnementbetra9e fit ben
uMprbftern" at iibernebmen.
9ie1es Sabr aber fann ct franf>
beitsbalber feline 9etp6bnlide &tnb-
fabrt nidt maiden 11nb eritd)t er Sic
2eier, tuen11 iie lift Enhancement be-
5ablen t%ppllen, ibn in @teiiertds Ga
ben atfanfmd)en.
@on einem &er5leiben, bas i'm ndb<
renb Ser lebten paar Sabre pla9te, lit
Midael &leber it,, Spbn Der Sami1ie
Midael &leber bon bier, am porlebten
Sreita9 bur9 BEN SOB er10t tporben. Ser
Ser torbene tpurbe inn Npril 1899 in
Melroie geboren unb berbra9te nit Iusz
nabme zines Sabres, tpabrenb De1en er
iib aug @elunbbeitsriidlt6ten III @poz
fame, &aib., aufbielt, feline gan5e 2ez
b~ens5eit in bie1er @tobt. @on 8aibineton
5uriidgetebrt balf er feinem @ater biz
Dor eini9en @nnaten inn @e16dfte aug.
St 1par Elm i%trebfamer nnb Daber btelz
peripreben0er iunger Wann unb leines
angenebmen 8eiens balber bon alien, Die
nit linn ndberen l1mgang batten, gead6z
tet nnb 9eliebt, baber fem Sob nibt blob
bon 1einen @ltern nn0 @ei91piltern, 1onz
bern nud bon leinen Sungenbfreunoen
nuf f. tief1te betraltert miro. Nad etnem
am 9ienstogmorgen lebter &ode bonn
bo6tp' iten Migr. Hidter in Der ct. So
nifa5i1stirbe %5elebrierten Jfeqriem, lpoz
bel @pdbemfelben Sic bodp. @erren @eiz
ienborf bon S1afis unb Searon bon Saut
Centre ais 9infon unb S%llbDiafon unb
bod1p. @err 81tBmann bon bier alS Be-
remoniar a1iitierten, fanO Sic 8eeroiz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Mutter bcr3li6e @liidtpinl9e %bar5ubrinz

Mutter ber3li1e @liidipunI9e bar5ubrin=
gen.
2ebrer Seinri6 9. 0eoier bei1l6te feline
III gben @aleb tpobnenben gltern.
Sic 8eomten ~unlerer Creamery Ni1o:
citation bielten Sreitag @%erfammllrng ab
tpobei Ser iebi9e 8uttermaber S. @og'
nit beoeutenber @ebaltserb0bung piebel
gebungen tpurbe.
sm b%ersangenen Sonntag tpuroe II
Der bie1igen ,&irbe cine &ollette fir ott
&ilfsbebIrfti9en in 9eut1Glano aufge:
nommen, tpel9e Die Summe bon etpas
iiber $500 er9ab.
gilbert 8eibner bon @abnomen er:
freute feline bier mobnenoen gltern mi
mebrtd9igem 8e1u6e.
Glmer @9mit. 5obn Der Samilie Te:
ter @6mib bon bier, uelder auf ben Sol
%erfrartt tpar, befinbet 1t6 CUR Sreuof
1einer @ltern auf benz 8ege Ser @ene:
flung.
Sic gier baben bier BEN Biz iebt nn=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

fauna auf Dem ct. Bonifa5ius @ottesz
nder itatt. W6ge Der @erftorbene IN Sriez
Sen ruben. Sen trauernben 3interbliebcz
nen aufridtiges 8eileibl
ssra1 81. Nielano nrD Sodter, Srau
q. 6ofden, eritatteten Dem in Bredenz
riboe erfranften GERM Nielano einen Sc
fu6.
SRI. Nnna 6ieberoing bat in Der 3urz
ders Mpotbefe AniteQun9 genommen, III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

erb0rten Breis bon 80 Gents errei6t.
8anfta1ierer Ml1bolpb @imsl ut1b ST..
&an1en beiddftieten itb 9ienstae LETTER
@ode NIT 8aumfdlen, I'm III grmangez
lung bon apblen tpeni91tens einen 9ol5z
borrat our @anb 5u baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

Gehen Sic 81 5ardters
IN melreic. Gr bat Bic
orSkte Amsmahl pen
meihmadtsmaren TIT Ser
Stact.
"Seken Sic 3drder fir
W weiRnahtseeiAenfe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

When the guide waves his torch
their grumblings. He determined
back and forth, pictures of indie
scribable beauty are revealed. The
first cave is a sort of ante-chamber,
being but eighty-seven feet under
ground; the second cave, 300 feet
down, is an imposing vault 80 feet
wide and 1870 feet high. Cougar
Creek, now of Stygian blackness.
flows through the caves and adds
TO their wierdness. Huge icicles
form a year round decoration. The
air is fresh and cold and visitors
need warm clothing. The caves
may be visited from the middle OF
June to the last of September.
Botanists and naturalists find the
Nakimu region a paradise and
Deutschmann is peerless guide
for those who wish to stop over
and hunt for blossoms, bugs or
bears. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Ra5uEg R aBear Hnt@SLItsil 1.-THE
Neor Ne4<inuL CeveS 1@oad. TO =
q .-....o-...p.-.. Naki4xsA CaAeS(
NskiMA Caves

to solve the mystery. The Indians
Stunned the place. Halo Kla-wa-
ta," meaning mo go" was their dog
ged answer when asked to accom-
pany anyone into this, to them,
fearsome place. So Deutschmann
went alone.
He found the spirits to be whis-
perings made by shifting air cur
rents in a narrow canyon; he found
Na-ki-mu to be the entrance to a
series of wonderful caves which he
has been exploring and charting
ever since. Today he acts as guide
to the tourists who come from Cha
cier along the eight mile trail be-
side the dancing waters OF Cougar
Creek, to visit these caves $500
feet above sea level.
The caves are formed of meta
morphosed marbleized lime, the
walls being covered with incrus-
tations of calcium carbonate in pale
yellow, pink, white and black
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

Just a hole in the ground, or Ma
ki-mu in Indian parlance, yet the
object of mystery, fear, curiosity
and interest. This in brief, de-
scribes one of the natural wonders
of the Canadian Pacific Rockies.
Mystery and fear marked the 1ndi-
ans attitude, curiosity prompted
the white man to investigate the
hole, interest brings many visitors
annually to visit the Nakimu
Caves.
Once upon a time-in 1904 to be
exact-there came into the Selkirk
Mountains near Glacier in British
Columbia, a man who had hunted,
prospected and explored the noun
tains from Colorado to the Arctic
Circle. His name was Charles II.
Deutschmann and in his association
with the Indians he had heard
many tales of a Valley of Bad Spir-
it's, Of Na-ki-mu in which these spir-
it's lived and from whence issued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
A Wise King
Characters: King and Stranger.

Characters: King and Stranger.
There was once a very wise king.
A stranger came to see the king.
He was an old man He came from
a PARKWAY country. He bowed be-
fore the king.
King: What can I do for you?
You came from far country.
Stranger: l hear that you are
very wise. Will you answer a ques-
ton?
King: Say on.
Stranger: l have come from far
away. Can you tell me, oh king,
why l have two ears and two eyes,
while have only one mouth?
King: That is not hard to an
swer. You have two eyes so that
lou may see everything. You have
two ears so that you may hear
everything. But you have only one
mouth, SO that you may not talk
too much about things you see and
hear.
Stranger: You are wise, oh king.
thank you very much. ! will GO
back and tell your answer to all
the boys and girls in my country
(Curtain.)
Agnes Huber.
6B, Vale school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
II tohekiyas Make
Attractive Posters

A dozen beautiful big posters
have been put in the schools and
lother places in Richmond, advertis-
ling the movie" and playlet that
| the girls of the Tatohekiya Camp
Fire will give at 200 and 1880 p.
m. on April rs.
The posters are symbolical of
the activities and purpose of The
National Camp Fire Girls, and are
tractive. The girls of the local
imp colored them.
The program will begin with a
group of Campfire songs, after
which will come the moving pic
lures and then the play.
The cast for the play will be as
follows:
Mrs. Pinkham. go. Mary Sprong
Mr.. Pinkham. Louise Bentley
Elvira Pinkham. Georgia Hedley
Martha Pinkham. Clara Huber
Peleg Pinkham. ..... Betty Price
Esther Whitman
Mary Frances Churchell
All the girls of the camp will
take part in the Ceremonial Meet
ing which be part of the play.
This entertainment will be held
at the High School Auditorium and
the admission for it will be ten
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Girl Scouts Sew for
The Rounanians

The box of little dresses that
the girls of the local troop of
Girl Scouts have made for little
girls in Roumania is all full now.
1t was sent away Thursday morn
ing, April II, and contained: IL
bingham dresses, 2 aprons, 2 mid
dy skirts, middies and 3 little
waists The box is very attractive
looking, and will make some little
girls across the water very happy,
we think; especially when those
little girls find out that these
dresses were made by the girls of
Richmond, "all by themselves"
These dresses represent for many
of the girls the first sewing they
have ever done.
Next Thursday afternoon the
girls will take their second class
tests at the home Of Captain Jones
on North Tenth street, after which
they will have taffy pull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
The Girl Who Was
Not Afraid

There was once little girl who
said she was never afraid of
ghosts. So one day after school
her mother asked her to please
take few flowers to the grave
yard and put them on her fathers
grave. She said she would as she
w@s not afraid of anything. She at
list started on the way and when
she reached the graveyard she took
the flowers in, but in back of the
tomb stone was large white fig
ure. She became SO frightened
that she ran all the way home, and
never said again she was not afraid
of ghosts and spOOks.
Elizabeth Vosmeier.
9th grade, Sa. Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
The Easter Rabbit

Pretty are the colored eggs,
And the Easter flowers
Bloom in spite of chilly winds,
And the snow fakes showers.
Pretty are Dame Natures ways,
Interesting he habits,
But oh, what would Easter be,
Without the Easter rabbits?
Marjorie Darland
Middleboro School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
G. A. A. Banquet
Is Announced

The annual G. A. A. Banquet will
be given on May "a, according to
Miss Wickemeyer. girls physical
training teacher. A good time will
be held in the gym, which will be
followed by just as good time lat
least that!) in the Lunch Room
where the leafs" will be served.
At this banquet, Miss Wickemeyer
gives the Efficiency Pins out to the
deserving ones. (The tests for
these pins are progressing splend-
idly, Miss Wickemeyer says.) She
awards the G. A. A. Scout Badges
then, too, and the G. A. A. Officers
badges. The new officers will be
elected at the same time.
No real program is made out as
yet. That will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

"Ho! Ho!" quoth the bunny, with
eyes wisely winking,
With whiskers and ears very
straight,
And his manner quite stiff and
sedate;
"Ho! Ho;" quoth the bunny, I'm
deed I've been thinking!"
Happy Easter to you, all you girls
and you boys!
And though I'd not tell. II you
asked it,
What I'm hiding here in my
basket,
can wish you an Easter that's
brimful of joys"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Fresh Freshies
BY Butch and Butx

We are here again my friends.
/ guess you think US dead. But to
tell the truth about It, we Just lost
our pens. OF course we found
them just where they were put.
We like to know why it is that
ROLAND Osborne and Butz Weidner
take their evening strolls alone.
Please why not get date with her?
Tony Hoff and Butz Weidner are
the proud new owners OF new,
squeezing, squeezing shoes. They
feel grand, they say!
Mary Cooper does not admire
working in commercial arithmetic.
We wonder why? She is fine lady
of leisure.
Isabelle Moore declares that she
is very fond of planting radishes.
Pauline Thomas seems to know
most every thing; for that reason
she is called, Information Number
Nine"
A certain boy seems fond of ask
ing: do you know what day this
is?" The answer is always the
same: Yes, the 18th Of May"
Joe HUH says, II am very fond
of front seats, as have to be-" He
is patriotic as he is at the front"
Why does Dick Brady enjoy
frightening certain girls into a
faint with his pet shakes? Please
be more polite, Dicky Boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
JOHNS GOOD PLAN.

John was going by a lot. He saw
what the other boys had raised in
their lot, so when John got home.
he asked his mother if he could
make a garden. His mother said
he might. So he got the ground
ready and then got some seeds,
and with what he raised, he bought
Thrift Stamps.
Richard Noggle.
Alb, Finley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
LITTLE JOKE.

Once there was a little girl, it
was her first year at school.
Teacher asked her several times
what her name was, each time she
answered Iona" Teacher asked
her name in full
She ran to the teacher and whis-
pered low, iona Ford" q own a
Ford.)
Selected by
Mary Jane Snyder.
Alb, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
LOST AND FOUND.

Once a boy had a dog. He put
it in a box. The next day he got
up and went to find the dog but 1t
was gone. He saw the foot prints.
He went to bed. He got up that
night, and went to take the box
away. The dog was there.
Orlan.
"a grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
THE SHEEP.

Nay, my little master, nay,
Do not serve me SO l pray,
Do you see the wool that grows,
On my back to make your clothes?
Very cold would children be,
If they had no wool from me.
Richard Mccain
st. Mary's School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

The Juniors of the Hammond
Qnd.) chapter of the Red Cross
are sewing patchwork quilts for
their local hospitals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
The Easter Eggs

There was once a rabbit. 1t was
not tame. 1t was a wild rabbit. The
rabbit lived in the woods. There
were some little children that
were very poor. They thought that
the rabbit did not lay eggs, and
one day they went out in the woods
to see if the rabbit did lay eggs.
That was one day before Easter,
and the children got some Easter
eggs for Easter.
Elizabeth Toney.
4B, Sevastopol School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Girls Included!

The Garfield girls are to be in
the annual Garfield Field Meet, &C
cording to Miss Wickemeyer, for
the first time in the history of said
meets. This announcement is SO
startling that we are not going to
do anything else except ant ounce
it now. We will announce the
events later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
THE LIBERTY LOAN.

When comes the Victory Liberty
Loan,
With call to finish the job,
Each devil-dog and dough boy,
Will buy still another Bond.
Selected,
William Salzarulo.
ga, Whitewater School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

SPRINGTiME.
1t isn't raining rain to me,
It's raining daffodils;
In every dimpled drop l see
Wild flowers on the hills.
The clouds of gray engulf the day
And overwhelm the town;
It isn't raining rain to me
It's raining roses down.
Selected by
Mary V. Estell.
"a Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
EASTER DAY.

EASTER DAY.
Lilies that bloom for the Easter
Day,
Souls of plants from the miry
clay.
Look, little child" they seem TO
say,
"Your spirit may bloom in some
such way!"
E. +.
Selected by
- Rosetta Lunis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
CALORiES.

Oh dear, l think I'd go to war.
If were twenty, stead of four,
l heard my mamma say she sees
That l always eat my calories.
It's eating stuff like that ! dread,
I'd rather have-just milk and
bread.
Sent in by
Eva Heeger.
5B, Warner school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-03
WELL KNOWN ALBUQUERQUE
CIEJ. IN WED

w.. ~. Tl-,rl1c,n Ion last
,,ir,}. - ,5a,,-.+,,,, chr No she's
i,'s i1t halI, nor soon anvboW-
10 OoL'lu7 ~, ,7,a. retnrn 70 Aim
l anu =. Iii ,,ot ha 70 rasjda ner-
ue'4"V - ~ ,,,[rl1,, , bast,. min to
ltontl ta ,. nv, f,iends in tho
gay "r ~. Tn M II she does
DuNt , 49, i ,,.tlI not he rs Miss Don-
o1i,Ie "' S,r+ os " IIr" lanes p Moore
''lVSu,,, tbis side Of the cali
So So .",,,,, .,, vim moot AR Moore
~ 49, it''t sha u-n,,Id NOT saw Rut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-03
C. OF C. REFERENDUM
FAV0RS GETTING RID OF
COTTON BEARING TREES

The referendum taken by the
Chamber of Commerce among its
members to determine opinion regard
ing the cotton nuisance, shows an
overwhelming sentiment in favor Of
getting rid of the female trees. A
majority of the property owners are
willing to cut them down at their own
expense. The vote was overwhelm-
ingv in favor of the city making the
removal of the cotton-bearing trees
COMPULSORY and a majority voted for
replacing the female cottonwoods by
male cottOnwoods.
The vote follows:
believe that the female cotton
wood trees should be cut, Yes, 1873.
No, 49,
am willing to cut the female trees
on my property at my own expense.
Yes, 81 No, 16.
believe that the city should make
the removal of all female trees com
pulsory. Yes, 104. No, 81.
I favor the replacement of the fe-
male cottonwoods by male cotton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-03
\ NOTABLE NATIONAL
WOMAN Is DEAD.

A great woman has died A valu-
able citizen is no more. Who will be
able to fill the place left vacant by
the death of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
no one knows today. In every move
ment for the advancement of the
interests of women and children DR..
Shaw was a leader. During the time
America was at war no one was a
more active worker than the great
woman who at the time of her death
had passed her seventy first milestone.
Thoroughly American, every inch a
woman, DR.. Shaw never found time
to retire, and to the very end was u
forceful national figure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-03
AT THE "B."

one of the biggest scenes, as far as
emotional strength goes, in Petit
crews Girl" Ethel Claytons new
Paramount picture, shows the re-
turn of victorious troops from France.
For the making of these scenes SOL
diers were brought to the studio at
Hollywood, Calf, from nearby cam
comments and the officers We're of
great aid in making the action real
istiC.
The officers of the bodies which
were used consented to act in their
official capacity before the camera
directing the movement of the troops
in proper military fashion. Realistic
settings were constructed in the stu
dio to represent the transports in the
harbor, etc. and the parts of the pic
ture in which this action takes place
are tremendously effective.
George Melford directed the pro-
duction, which is based upon the Sat
urday Evening Post story of Dana
Burnet. VIII NJ. Ritchey made adap-
tation, and in the cast are Monty Blue,
Charles Gerard, James Mason, Clara
Whipple and others. 1t will be shown
at the ''B' theater today and tomor-
row.
In connection there will be shown
a Paramount-S ennett comedy, THE
Little Widow"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-03
GOOD TIMES CLUB
HAS RANOIET DANCE.

About fifty couples, members of the
Good Times club and their friends,
had one of the jolliest evenings of
the season at the w. O. w. hail. A
banquet was the first number on the
program and after that dancing to-
good music until the carly hours of
morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-03
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel Diabetes
weak and lame backs rheumatism and
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder troubles in children. II
not sold by Your druggist, will b.
sent by mail on recent of $1.25, one
small bottle is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn ties.
timonials. DR.. f. w. Hall. 1886 Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug.
gistH.