davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05

In the American plan OF a league OF
nations Great Britain was to have
one vote in the assembly. In the
plan now before the senate Great
Britain is given six votes-one for
herself and one for each of her self
governing colonies. Why the six
votes for Great Britain New York
Herald. All .of which is punk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05

Basham Company, Thomas E., Louisville, Ky.
Cecil, BarretO and Cecil, Inc. Richmond, Va.
Chambers Agency, Inc, New Orleans, La.
Chesman and Company, Nelson, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ferry Hanly Advertising Co.. New Orleans, La.
Johnson Dallis Company, Atlanta, Ga. o.
Massengale Advertising Agency, Atlanta, Ga.
Staples and Staples, Inc. Richmond, Va.
Thomas Advertising Service, The Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05

Members Southern COsneil,
Americon Association of AdUeyfisiSg Agssciss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-05

1Ass advertisement DSepsst,t ~
Rsyyo- HaGly a dDeg-ss: rag 4 ..
NeU OyIsas. La.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
A List of Special Values In
NeW Spring
PetticOGtS

Come tomorrow and see how well pre-
pared we are to meet every want tor SPring
Petticoats. Our broad aSSortmentS include
all the newest styles-perfectly fashioned of
fine, SerViceable materials.
Genuine HeatheFbIOOnl PetteOatS, in extra sizes;
black green and blue; made with tailored hounces.
of tucSs and rufles; all &DA0
. . . .
New satfne PettIeOats light weight; in twO-toned
plain shades. Made with deep &1 OR
knife plated hounces. Worth $2-5O...-.--. O4eSO
New NFIexOo PettieOats, fine quality muslin, with
hounce Of wide embroidery, also with rows OF val
laces, assorted new styles all SI ~
white Saline PetfIeoats with hounce OF tucks, also
scalloped hounces; choice Of several new e1 n
styles. All lengths.
GOIdenbergSD-Third FIOOF.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
Mems SiLk-Fiber Shirts
Regular 81. 90 Quality. OO IE
EUeru Shirt Perfect. DE- o4C

They are shirts that will meet instant
favor among discriminating men. Just the
styles and qualities that will be most popular
when vests are diScarded-made of luStrouS
quality Silk Fiber, with soft turn-back cuffs
Perfect fitting and correct in every detail
A large selection of the seasons newest
and choicest striped patternS-all sizes 1914
to II. Every shirt perfect quality.
Mems Athletic Underwear. good quality checked
nsinsook; sleeveless coat shirts and knee length I0
drawers. Worth 59c each Observation-Disclosures. ~
Mems Lawrence Mills BnIbdggah Underwear,
shirts with short sleeves. full length drawers, with
extra large double seat worth R5C
Mems Genuine POr0sI<nit Union Suits. color
only. Short sleeves and knee length Manu- 01 Ak
facturers seconds of regular $500 values. S1'tC
MenE Thread Silk Half Hose, black and plain col
ors; full fashioned and seamless. Subject 400
slight imperfections Worth 75c and 81 90 pair 4CC
Mems Night Robes, of fine quality cambria, v
shaped necks; all perfect quality. Extra full CT IN
cut sizes worth Sl.5O. CAS1O
Otis Athletic Union Suits, grade checked
nainsoOk; all regular sizes; worth $1.75 and 01 90
GOIdenberg's-F1Fst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
EXPORTERS WON'T Benefit
FROM WAR TRADE SECRETS

The War Trade Board today denied
that information gathered by its in
ts.lIiEence bureau regarding dealings
of foreign firms with enemy countries
would be used to establish of
hureau Of credit rating for the use Of
exporters.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

VESSEL IN TROUBLE OFF CAPES.
BOSTON, April 21.-Distress calls
from the steamship Wesnen Wave of
delaware capes were picked up by
the wireless stations in the First
naval district yesterday. Engine
trouble was given as the cause, but
later messages stated that the steam
snip was proceeding to New York.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC PAPER

The Weekly Democrat which has
been heralded as the forerunner OF
"A new daily to be published at AL
buquerque, and to be the official
organ of the Democratic organiza-
ton, made it's initial bow this week.
In starts off with neat appear
ance, considerable bulk which evid-
ences a fair advertising patronage,
and very mild and cautious eH-
position OF Democratic principles and
purposes, apparently not intending
TO be too definite in It's declarations
or any subject for fear Of change
of u mocratic position that might
afterward be embarrassing.
1t was supposed by outsiders chat
the new paper would launch oui as
q moulJer Of pub. opinion and an
agrees We advocate Of its party, bat
the hfst issJe dispeis such autie.Ea-
tions and 4monstrates as far as one
issue oo4d that Il VIII folio" the
WI policy II being the adeoea e
only Of such things as have been
PREDETERMINED by :hc leader.
!. wall -'d abt .diy meet viii tn
hearty ap3ravfl and receive the gen
ct,.. ....ort cf al .1e Demoer-tc
poh'c ra r msey OF ths nominal
fol l-~-rs o, the party.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

Socialist paper Louvre, hereto
son, is outspoken in condemnation
of the continued ncglet by the peace
conference 10 settle effectually the
Germans.
There is but one remedy" says
that journal, "for the discredit into
which the peace conference has fall
len and the confusion into which
it has led us, and that is TO &C:
promptly and courageously, as should
have been done from the beginning
and as we have never ceased to de
maud.
at should leave for a later dav
the study of the Slav, Arab, Chine'e
and Papua problems, and SHOULD
TAKE UP AT ONCE, CLEARLY
AND PUBLICLY, THE CASE OF
GERMANY. Before remaking the
map of the world let us draw the line
of our frontiers. Before bcttcrine
the state of the negroes md Tartars
let us give back normal life to the
French. English, Belgans, and TIA
lians, after which the diplomats may
quibble at their ease"
Sound logic, that, and Of kind
that will not fail to find ready and
sympathetic response in the United
States Our boundaries are not in
VOWED but it is not difficult to un-
dcrstand the state OF mind of the
French whose entiye northeastern
frontier remains undetcrm ned, and
whose army in the field with those
OF her allies are the only means OF
protection against further inYa son
Of the Hun hordes, Yet with ihir
Increasingly arrogant IN 2nace cor
fronting them the people Of France
are compelled to sit quietly by and
watch the so-callcd peace conference
mediate over the future social AND
economic status OF the Bolshcyiki
I've form Of government for great
c>ranses OF African jungle inhabited
largely by rrim tive negroes AM
Arabs along the Kcd Sea are to he
allowed "se'idctcrminatlon' in tit
formation Or a separate and irdcpen-
dent state.
title wonder that the long -.u!-
icr'ng French arc growing impatient
at rhC Wandcrin9s Of the peace con
lcrcnc's n the Utorian realms OF =
brotherhood of man. They Wouid
! kc TO see their country and the r. I
~ the world made secure against
The menace that lies lust across
their borders before the rcp,ucra-
"oH Of world moral, / undertaken
N4nV ol th. rr.ce rcumj 'ovcrs
d.. o.. 3d.. r..,,., ,..,... ...I N q fee. 30, u.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

George Legg, the man who Deposit
ed 81 500 in one dollar bills in the
Alamogordo banks several weeks ago
which he had stolen from another
thief, was sentenced at Fl Paso on
Monday to serve two years in the
Texas penitcntiary. Legg confessed
to the officers at his trial last week.
The story that he told and which
was corroboratcd by others, was
that he received a tip from a hotel
woman that certain suit case con-
tanned large volume of bills. Legg
sneaked the bills from the valise.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
LINCOLN
Activity in Stock Sales

The Carrizo7o Live Stock Commits
sion Company books for the present
month show that they have sold 10
coo head of sheep; bought 600 head
OF Block Ranch Steers, 1900 head
of steers OF Jernigan & Son Of Hope,
and $50 steers from other parties.
This Company aside from their
regular business keep themselves
informed on conditions of the range
in the different portions of the state.
and find that the outlook for good
feeding in the coming spring has
not been so good for the past four
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
DISTRICT COURT POSTPONES
SESSION FCR THREE WEEKS

A special term of the district court
will be called Monday March "a to
take the place OF the term TO have
begun Monday of this week. Dis
tr ct Judge Reed Holloman postpon-
ed the court term because District
Attorney Alexandra Read is in pro
cess of taking over the office from
!. II. Crist, who this week lost tho
election contest for the position
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
School Work Progressing

SuDt. St'nnctt VISITED SCHOOL TasT
week, spending one entire afternoon
at the school house. He seems very
much pleased with the way school
work is progressing. He brought
eighty splendid books for the library
making with previous donations
about 100 books in all. Q
He also brought a beautiful flag
for the school-Ke Record.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
THE FEIsS ElLf

The nr".'EEer uiea oi -#a
mo o-r .....e e..t.tr d.
o. 'e ..,.sH 40 t"
support ot ,Ar biz . Aea i1r -F tAa
p -' .ttafit e..a-.
His measure -r4i--5 is
paper a.e se*-'-.5 t.e ,ai-
pD i...a. W.e. t 10
a. .F
Faeo ..t ".-ers el r.
iy 's .HH "a ist
-..t SCH. a.. ..t
man I'D H.l E."
H. '
g..
b. .'.' d rnrl0"'.el rs PRONG.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
Lincoln County Booster

Phil H. Blanchard, of the Gallo
Macho Sheep Co., near Roswell pass
ed through here on his way to Fl
Paso. MI Blanchard says that pros
poets are bright for good ranges in
the coming spring and as the snow
the nipping is found to be
fairly good even at this time. He
expresses himself as being opposed
to any proposed change in the pres
ent county lines, as such an act would
be in his estimation, detrimental 20
the interests of Lincoln County.
Thanks. Mr., chard!-Carrizozo
Outlook.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
Win Drair. Entire Tract

{. I. Tallmadge owner OF the El-
mendorff tract in southern Socorro
county, announces that he and his
associates have bought for imme-
diate delivery complete equipment
of drainage construction machinery
including tractors, drag lines and
ditching machine equipment and that
the work of draining the entire tract
at Elmendorff will be under way
within thirty days.-Socorro Chief
tain
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

duction--the system which has work
ed wonders in the development of
New Mexico and which is now bring.
ing fifteen hundred thousand dollars
annually into our state treasury ex-
elusive of taxes on either land or live
stock.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
SIERRA


EnRFantIy kiIIed
a most deplorable accident occur
red recently at Lake Valley when
Fred Luna, of this place, was in
stantly killed by the overtyrning of
the truck he was driving. Deceased
was in the employ of II. l.. Bond
and was hauling ore from this place
to the railroad.
The remains were brought to Hills
terry He leaves a wife and three
chi'dren.-Ilillsb boro Advocate.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
ROOSEVELT

Fire Damages School Fouse
The school house building 'aurht
fire last week and when It was dis
covered a large place in the floor
Of the intermediate room had been
burned and the flames were rapidly
gainirg headway, however the alarm
was given and by heroic fighting ;he
lire vas eXtinguished before a great
deal of damage was done.
1t is supposed that the fire started
from Goals that fell from the ash
box of the stove which had been
left opcn.-Kenna Record.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
MORA

A telegram advises that the illness
OF the mother Superior, prevented
the coming of the Sisters to the new
Catholic School. They will wait now
till the heating plant is installed in
the house and the weather moderates.
Roy Spanish American.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
THE SOLDIERS MEMORIAL

Hon r. l.. Baca, one of Santa Fe
county's representatives., delivered
one of the most comprehensive and
instructive speeches of the session
Wednesday evening in support Of
his bill for a memorial hall in honor
and memory OF the brave boys Of
New MeHico who made the supreme
sac ifice in the great war.
his splendid management and ad
vocacy Of the measure resulted IN is
passage that evening by substan-
tt majority.
Tie measure was also defended at
length by Hon. Is.doro Armiio OF
Dona Ana county and supported by
Many other members who believe
that the Sunshine State can not be
tuo generous in its appreciation OF
Lt aervices of cur boys at he
/ ont,
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

Mrs. E. T. Richardson, her son
Gale and her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Strandberg, have arrived here from
Portland, Oregon, to remain. They
will live on Mrs. Richardson's farm
four miles east OF Mills,-Mills De-
veioper,
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
Lieut.. Hilton Back

Lieut.. c. N. Hilton. for more than
a year with the A. E. F. in France,
arrived last week at his Socorro
home from an eastern camp where
he received his discharge from the
army. He returns to assume charge Of
the affairs of his father, the late A.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
Big Ore Shipment

Five carloads Of Carlisle lead con-
centrates were shipped to FL Paso
Smelter this month from Geo. Utter :
mine at Steeplcrock. Mr.. Utter is
making a number of leases on his
gold-silver mines at Steeplerock,-
Lordsburg Liberal
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

The owner of the suitcase was a
man who had robbed the American
Railway Express Co. of 5000 down
in Louisiana, and was under cover in
Ell Paso.-Alamogordo News.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

Buys Registered Herefords

Hugo Fl. Loewenstern and family
returned last week from their visit
to Lineville, Iowa. They stopped off
at Hutchinson, Kans., on their way
home and visited at the home Of
Ed u. Engler.
Hugo bought several head of Reg
istered Hereford bulls at the big
Hutchinson sale.-Nara Visa News.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

J. H. Wamach, of the Texas Pan
handle, has rented the M. L. Johnson
farm, west of town, and unioaded a
car of goods last week. NJ. L. says
he used to farm and live alone but
is not going to do it any more
Nara Visa News.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

Quite number have put out fruit
trees here this spring, and there
would have been many more it the
windy weather had not set in. Even
as it is we have sold twelve orders
ranging from SEQ to $500 and many
more have bought elsewhere.-Elida
Messenger.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

Much new land IS being erubbed
this season, at Malaga: Plowman and
Williams 200 A., Beeman 80A, Moore
20 A., Hatfield 40 A., Parduc 80 A,
and Gerlack IS A.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
NEW MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from page one)

From many sections in the state
word comes of the same disease pre-
vailing, but so far as we have been
able to learn the cases are very mild,
no fatalities being reported.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

90 cars OF 'Dogy' cattle from Ola
M exico went through Roy on the
train Monday There were almost as
many different railroads represented
as there were cars in the train.-Roy
Spanish shAmerican.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

Fred Brown has erected his water
supply tank at his new residence and
coupled the pump from his deep well
to it. THIS about completes the ap-
pointments in very moderr town
home which they are preparing TO
cnjoy this summer.--Roy Spanish
American
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
He,el Prse..sy sola to a. NJ. tIorn

Ho'el Property Sold to A. NJ Horn
The Alamo sordo hotel proper.
wa last week sold by the Alamoeor-
aJ lmprayeuc-t 90 to 4. M IIo,a
OF III Paso, Nh Horn is Will
known contractor Of the Pass city
and Tor the past year has been more
or less engaged N contract work in
Otcro county, having built the new
h Oh school at this place.
Mr. Horn will do considerable re
constructing and remodeling on the
old landmark building OF the town
ard expects to finally have it show
forth as a model hotel and hosiery
that will be a credit to Alamogordo
He will raise the present roof max
ing the building higher; will have
pebble dashed exterior and will
install modern steam heating plant
for the building.-Alamogordo News.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
Oil Excitement

Oil Excitement
The oil fever has struck Tucumcari
and other Quay county towns.
Parties are arranging to begin drill
ing for oil before the first of May
if a certain block of land within II
miles of that city can be leased.
Eastern parties are looking the
field over in the Rama district, and
# satisfactory arrangements can be
made they will furnish the money
to sink the first we'll
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

TIE business OF collecting preparing and distributing
foods relates to tine daily life of ali that has
close personal interest for every body, Sensation seek,
ers have long realized this and capitalized on il An
attack the packers could always be relied upon either
10 draw notice to lis inseator divert too close in
vcSti@ation Of ~o'u, other quo~t..u.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
SAN MIGUEL
Sheriff Romero Makes Capture

onoT1II Nomoro MoRoo $2pSuxo
, After an almost all night search,
Sheriff Romero landed two alleged
cattle thieves at a very early hour
this morning, when he placed in jail
Pedro Romero and Antonio Ortiz,
both of whom live in the vicinity OF
Romeroville.
Jesus Maria Gonzales late yester-
day reported to Sheriff Romero that
he had >lost a COW, and he was in
clined to believe that it had been
butchered by some one of his neigh
bors. The sheriff Immediately went
to Romeroville, and after an almost
all night effort located the beef and
the mutilated hide. He took Romero
anPOr into custody. and after ap-
pling something like the third degree,
Pedro Romero confessed, the sheriff
says.
Ortiz is not unknown to the cattle
stealing game. as Sheriff Romero
during his administration as sheriff
several years ago, escorted Ortiz to
the penitentiary, where ne served
term for stealing cattle.
Both were bound over to the grand
jury. Romero's bond being 81 600 and
Ortiz's 81 $l,500.-Las Vegas Optic.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

The uniforms of the Old Town
band have been ordered. They will
cost over $500 and the people of Las
Vegas will have reason to be proud
of them The band boys themselves
donated $50 toward the purchase.
Las Vegas Optic.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
.ars pres;dent M II FIN

years. President M. u Finley OF the
Company, has vi istcd Duncan, Hope
and Penasco during the past week,
and says that grass is coming nicely,
there being need of but very little
feeding Outlook.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07
Farmers Plow Extensively

Farmers Plow Extensiveiy
Agriculturally conditions have i'm
proved through the rail- and snow
visiting this section Of late, the snow
of Monday was of conside able benefit,
though Il drifted to some extent
Farmers ia.' performed plow ng eX-
tensively, ,"e ground being favorable
Tor planting. The only hindrance, it
would seem, for successful season
the. wind and drifting sand, visitation
of both somewhat detrimental OF late
--Gienrio Tribune.
II. T. McGce and family have
moved here from Texas, Mr.. Nc
Gee rcpresents large oil interests
who propose to start drilling for oil
rs soon as a certain block of land
is leased-Tucumcari News.
A carload OF cotton-sccd cake was
broken into last week VIII the car
was standing on a sidc-trrck in the
railroad yards. The thief was seen
by railroad men and hi description
vas given to the pol,c who arc
working on the matter There was
IN an 'orobi'c track TO 't- CIR which
he'd the semillrcc of hcirv ,3e mode
# transportation, but one o! the
railroad mon claims the r~n' who
opened the car door WIS driving a
team Perhaps there were two OF
tham--Tucumcar; News.
New Mexico state record., 1919-03-07

es9&-J gEaaGs c.13 saas @z1aa gssso e71 y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
Camden, o.

Clifford Phares is i'll. -. Miss Carrie
Bell will visit her sister in Indianap-
oils for several days next week.
George Klop, who has been overseas
for thirteen months. is home. =. Mrs.
T. E. Davis and daughter Mrs. Walter
Graham and children, returned Friday
from a pleasant visit in Richmond
with w. H. Davis and wife. . Mr.. and
Mrs. James Catron are spending sew
eral days in the country with James
Creech and wife. Miss Ellen Stubs
and Mrs. Ida Parker of West Elkton
were guests of Mrs. Mary Robinson
Friday. Hiram Pottenger of West
Elkton visited relatives in Camden,
Friday. Miss Enola Appleby, who
has been spending the week in Day
ton with Mrs. Byron Lantis. came
home Friday. :. q. Frank White is home
from a business trip to Chicago. ..
Miss Georgiana Pattison will teach in
Lewisburg the coming year. Mrs
Robert Kenworthy and father, Peter
Fouts, spent Friday with w. w. Duck.
wall and family. >. Mrs. Simpson OF
Cincinnati, O., was the guest of Mrs
Hubbard Thursday. ~. E. McCord
has gone OF Chicago for a few days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
True Stories of Successful Wonen
By Edith Moriarty

friend. To Katherine's surprise her
friend arranged them on forms and
put them in place for the artist to
sketch. Often after she finished her
friend took them and said she would
use one in the next days paper
After that Katherine began studying
different kinds of type in order to
know how to set her copy and after
she had mastered that by herself she
began to study clothes and style. She
read all the ads in every paper she
could find, and especially the papers
from the larger fashion centers. She
bought and studied the best fashion
;; magazines and she spent most of her
hour looking about in the other large
stores in her city
At the end of two years Katherine
was earning just twice as much as
she had earned after three years of
teaching. She was doing must of the
work in the advertising department
and was doing it far better than 1t
had ever been done before.
Her friend, who had gradually drift
ed from writing copy to managing the
department and doing the sketching,
finally left her place to be married and
Katherine, who was next in line, was
given the position, at salary of fifty
dollars week.
She Loses That Schoolmarm Look.
The big change in Katherine's life,
| however, was not a financial one. She
| herself was changing evry day. She
was becoming broader and slowly but
| surely she had shaken from her that
| school-teacher look.
Her clothes were no longer of sea-
son-before-last: if anything. because
the firm wanted her to be the eXpon-
! ent of their good styles. they were
season-after-next kind. She did not
feel that her school teaching years
were entirely wasted because it was
in the school room that she learned
how to manage people and how to be
sympathetic and it was her way OF
doing both these things which made
her one of the most popular employees
in the store.
She had only been advertising man
ager for four months when she had ar
offer from a larger concern in the
same city. She accepted and became
q special advertising manager for the
women's apparel departments only
|, and at salary of sixty dollars {
week.
, Now she goes to New York ever,
month with various buyers and wher
she writes in an ad that there will be
, sale of sample lot of blouses'
she knows just what she is talking
about for she was there when the
sample lot was bought. She not onl,
!. knows her end of the business, bu
, she is well-informed upon the stool
and sales and receipts of every depart