davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

orsEnxL prrrmu onprzs izsuxD ~
rNH ok1x1E SANITARY noAnD
or NEW uuxlc0.

TO ALL WHOA IT nAY coScxES
usdst .s,hs.iiy. ssnfss.a sps. tAs r.its
ylsisns of chapter az u shs isss q Ner
ias ~ ,ss csssis s.si,sD nssrs h.id =
Afhaausr4us IN ihs IN dsy 81 iuns, 1878.
In consequence ~ scabie having tesh band
. hrs.sf,as. s"nsss'ss = =. ~
erai Bersaa n Animal Iaduttrr. rrpsr.i csr
ils tcsblas dipping erdsfa were rtnfd -
made effective he 1ifst day q AuEsal. initl
saa AZ iells.ins are. ace hsssl9 f-si'fsa
An that peri q Dsn.ss yrunty iYsnr
eaaf u : nnrth und nanlh lac fuunInr
Twelve. ual niles ue.t 81 Ne Nsso On
tAs nsl.n ca or n..lssy
~. b.sE ios'A Of he hsisn cui or
An u ossss county Itins cat q no
. crssl u ths 0usdsigps MoaAiains.
~. An ~. e " e a. . ssss :sss s4.:,.. '': ss
oisFg sssnsy bisg ssst q n. sfstt ~
County ana hat part q esst asn uifu<i
ssan,y indsa-d IA ne fabie AeniesA
fhsss parts q si.us--fsns "a ppss
Ana ~eountlfs inelndsd 10 ths foilpeinE
s.s..s,s ~ss'ss .ss r.. =s':ss.s
Y sherman fgen fhsfuan stqth - BED
Mouafalnh-frnm uea Mnanl4,as i1I.e
lna he Mafhlu1 4 OInaun din ffurf n
Urrpenss fh<ner ala (tl n,It< DE eest
nnosh.x fence hss tnsats Hodtn 10 ~
hssicsn boundary tAsnss nsae,nt est
ssIa siee4 Ne % Nalla tcll11rT
linr 70 he Mo ufs4ds River tH<ns<
fviiautnF she vfet hsnh ~ The Ea
ursads River 70 Los Teussi ts<oes 70
the seathssst csfnsr ~ Desc trs sear
n thsnss nerhrsrd sisnx Ne ssp Il
NE ufesn and asn Anaf<4e rs1st 81
hssai.iss e L.ss espi thsAs- direct
inE south 81 ne Nsin Hoe % ne Alta
Hf. uallNsy.
Th,ss parts o. Msklnley --ssr 1asn
end taleaela eountlss ihfiudsd ~ he
f~aiieuinE teundsTiss; that cart - Han
Jusn county iylnE esst o. The NsTsls
lHdisb ~Hs.sFssfiep kad south a n.
ksea<ads UNh4 that part % NrAInIsy
e9uny lyinf ~eat 81 The ~sst ftnfs u
tts feFnsnaes Csttls campanr snd east
81 the Natalo fniian h~fseresflon. and
az that par ~ hrhtnlrT srd Nkirncis
seaniisf lnelsdsa east ~ . iias fuanlaE
soma flnia The southeast Garner ~ tks
Nhvsie indi.r hsservstisr 20 ihs tswn u
hnnnh ~ Nalluela eaauiyi ihenca a.
lovInE ths noIthsaat eoarsa 81 The Lava
hsis - us.nts tAsnes fFsm en.Hts aessh
Nee. therefore. perssas, firms or serpsu.
uorf rrnlrF or hnFinr central u any ne
esffo within The AboEs described infsffsl
eafuo aeahien di4irleia. SIRE h1fshF ordered A.
DIP III ~ said rattle which may BE- owned o
uhieh arc ardsf thsir d~ifrsiiea o. spnlFol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

ron SAiE ON TRAnf Desirable residence
property In Oklahoma town ~ \ 500 pupu
laiiun good sfhonla xsod water wa trade
Tor Albuquerque IrnpfrfN ur Tor NrN MfNleo
iaad sse No a. 2lsais West Gold. this
cIY u D Na.lsssuK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

pnR RENT iatse ream, especially afsrisd
f0r lsnndu. Wafsr. iisits afasFafe con
~nseilons AZ "a on gfound neor . Cir
90, eiufges hrirl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
FOR sALE-Real Estate 2

ron skIH-Le, on Souh uisl, 15o feet
from Central aveaur, eAat front. Phone
tSIIsH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28


49, : r.
's,: j; ~ i
X t..'I. Is, n.--< : a.>sI< ~
no, ~ ~ r,,is, ~ 3. z:~,','s-'- ~
" 81. sAxl1x1r ro4rp o. ~-~
~ . D. 1s<xooo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
wANTED-Houses

MAarED-Either furnished or nnfnnished
ave o. siK room dwelling of apartment o.
enrs. Address Xxx, care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

81. v " q. y g,s ss ~
Z '',s',,. = ksssss. va
ia T. ss's ~ ,,ss.,.'s.'s
" ~. So is:ls.s-
fs' h.;'s., i.fsz4.a:r -.se...ts.. 40
..Es =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
This City, the ShippI
Coast, Gains New!
Home of the al
the Pac|

The Port Of Seattle has never benefited as much bv
any single thing as that of becoming the Home Por
of the great Pacific Fleet
The city has always looked forward to the time when|
Seattle and Puget Sound would be the rendezvous of
Naval Fleet, but Seaue's dreams and ambitions havs
been more than realized as the Pacific Fleet is create
in strength and proportions than any nhabitant of It'd
city could have imagined IN
Ii has been only after careful consideration as to III
relative merits of the different Pacific Coast points thai
Puget Sound has been chosen Breaking all precedent
of past administrations the heads of the Navy Depart
ment have chosen Puget Sound the Greatest Inland
Sea on Earth, the permanent base of the mighty Pa
cfic Armada.
What this means to Seattle in a commercial and indus
trial way cannot be told in few sentences SOLO OOO cool
was the sum total of the naval appropriation BILL wna|
adopted the opening of the fiscal year and STONED
by President Wilson upon his arrival from France The
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30

But MT. Duncan was continuing. @I think I can fix you up," he said. We must be pretty nearly of a size, mud have a spare suit." And almost Before he knew it it was arranged that Dave should attend the dinner.
 1t was an eventful night for him. His shyness soon wore off, for during These months he had been learning to accept any new experience gladly.
 And as he sat among this company of the best minds of the town he felt kmt new world was opening before him. His good clothes seemed to work up in some way through his subcon- sciousness and give him sense of ca pability. He was in the mental att Mosphere of men who did things, and Dy conforming to their customs he Rad brought his mind into harmony with theirs, so that it could receive suggestions, and-who knows?-return suggestions. And he was made to khink, think, think.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30

Then, with a queer little note of con. fidence, Don't apologize for it, Dave"
 "Apologize3" and his form straight ened. Certainly not. One doesn't apologize for nature, does he7 But 1t comes back in Septem- ber."
 He smiled, and she thought the sub- conscious in him was calling up the smell of fire in dry grass, or perhaps even the rumble of buffalo over the hills. And he knew he smiled because he had so completely misled her. It was dusk when they started homeward.
 Forsyth was waiting for her. Dave scented stormy weather and excused himself early.
 "What does this mean?" demanded Forsyth angrily as soon as Dave had gone. Do you think will take sec ond place to that-that coal heaver?"
 "That is not to his dlscredit," she said.
 "Strairht. from the corrals into good
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
and pose of Reenie Hardy.

and pose of Reenie Hardy. His eyes were burning with loneliness.
 He knew he was dull that day, and Edith was particularly charming and vivacious. She coaxed him into con- versation dozen times, but he an- swered hbsent-mindedly. At length she leaped from her horse and seated herself, facing the river, on a fallen log. Without looking back she in- dicated with her hand the space be- side her, and Dave followed and sat down. ..a
 You aren't talking today" she said. You don't quite do yourself justice. Whats wrong?"
 "Oh, nothing!" he answered, with a laugh, pulling himself together. "This September weather always gets me. guess I have streak of Indian; 1t comes of being brought up on the ranges. And in September, after the first frosts have touched the foliage" He paused, as though it was not nec- essary to say more.
 -"Yes. I know."' she. said quietly.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
CHAPTER V.

The summer was not far gone when Daye, through an introduction fur mKshed by Mir. Duncan, got a new job. M was in the warehouse of a whole sale grocery, trundling cases and mcks of merchandise. It was cleaner tAan handling coal, and the surround hgs were more congenial and the wages were better-fifty dollars a month to begin.
 'The first thing is to get out of the deadline," said MT. Duncan. II am not hoping that you will have found aestiny in a wholesale warehouse, but you must get out of the deadline. As Iong as you shovel coal you will shovel coal. And you are not capable of anything better until you think you are" ~~--~
 'But I've liked it pretty we'll" se!A
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
Tapestries Brought HIoh Prices.

A collection of rare and costly tapes- tries and furniture belonging to ths estates of Augustus Kountze, James Stillman, and others, was sold Ut the American Art galleries in New York recently, and brought total of Sh7,- l17.5o. Charles, of London, paid 5000, the top price, for a set of four alle- gorlcal tapestries, Italian, of the six teenth century; $e,50o for an Italian Renaissance tapestry Harvesting" and $5,600 for an Italian Renaissance hunting tapestry. ..*
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30

society" Forsyth sneered.
 Then she made no pretense of com posture. 'Tf you have nothing more to urge against MT. Elden perhaps you will go."
 Forsyth took his hat. At the door he paused and turned, but she was ai- ready ostensibly interested in a mags- zine. He went out into the night.
 CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Living with his father on g small, badly managed ranch, David xa6en has reached the age of eighteen ssssnt teG to '''i the auto in @a which 9r Hardy, essssnent eastern physician, and his daugh- asw Irene, are touring the country. brings eeE is broken, and he Is necessarily con- aned to his bed Friendship, and some Nssng more, develops between Irene and hawfd.
 CHAPTER II-Irene greatly enjoys the Mnecnventional freedom of ranch life, and AcaD affection. On Dr. Hardy's recovery &hE young people part, with the under gssmding that David will seek to improve hfs position in life and they will meet
 CHAPTER III.-The sudden death of his mcshing but the few bare acres of the rnnch, the elder man having through Exars of dissipation wasted the income: ADwn, determined to keep his promise to xxre by acquiring an education and mak- xrE himself worthy of her. He secures the Mras work offered, driving team for a cnaS dealer, and meets man named Con- vavd, about his own age, by whom he IS 1euS into dissipation.
 CHAPTER IV.-Naturally of clean mind, E1@vfd determines to get away from ms SSgs him into contact With MT. Melvin Duucan who sees the inherent good in the hoy and welcomes him to his home, where Ma meets Edith, his hosts pretty daughter, AnaE begins the coveted education.
 Dave's talks with MT. Duncan be- ~snHe almost nightly occurrences, ei- nh&r at the Duncan home or when he NEwwe the family-for the master of Nke house often accompanied them CT when they met downtown, as ire @msntly happened. And the boy was nsE slow to realize the broad nature af the task to which Mir. Duncan had ; nes himself. His education was to be 1xtzt of every knowledge and experi- ane0 that could go into the rounding - n weff-deve1oped life.
 The climax seemed to be reached vAenl Mr. Duncan invited Dave to ac- asuspdny him to a dinner at which a Aosed thinker, just crossing the con- anBenh. had consented to speak.
 ] sEt will be evening dress" said Mir. Damcan T suppose you are hardly Nrfed out that way?"
 "T guess not" said Dave, smiling Broadly. He recalled the half-humor- { oxg sarcasm with which the Metford { xHngs referred to any who might be , nsen abroad in their Hereford 1snts." He had a sudden vision of N lAfnself running the gantlet of their iimdfrule. ~... s,......... .....-.,-
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30

CameIs are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack ages Of 20 cigarettes; or fen packages (200 ciearettes) in q sIassine- e-paper-coveredcarton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-25
Seth Bullock, Noted
Pioneer OF State Dies

Deadwood, Sept. 23.--Seth Bullock,
life long personal friend of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, died at his home
here this morning after an Illness Of
tho Black Hills and was 62 years old.
Pullock came TO the Black Hills in
1876 and served three terms as Uni
ted States marshal under Roosevelt.
He was also the first sheriff of Law
renee county and the first man to try
to maintain order i'm Deadwood. This
was directly after the first gold rush
in the Black Hills
Bullock was one of the most fam
Gus frontiersmen of the west. For
more than 80 years he was a close
friend of Roosevelt, their friendship
dating from the time Roosevelt was a
rancher in western North Dakota.
Roosevelt made occasional visits to
neadwood where he met and became
attached to Bullock. Bullock was n
Of the few invited by Roosevelt to
meet him in London on his return
from his famous African hunting trip.
bullock and his wife on numerous
occasions were entertained by Roose.
welt in the white house and at the
home of the ex-president when he re-
tired from the presidency.
Bullock assumed Office as the first
sheriff of Lawrence county in 1877 and
did much toward Kidding the Black
Hills and surrounding country of road
agents and other outlaws, who up to
mat time had infested every road and
trail entering the Black Hills. Before
going to the Black Hills he was a pio-
neer OF Montana, and aided in clean
ing out early day bands of horse
thieves in that country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-25
STATE SHERIFF
ENFORCES LAW
Fines Imposed On Number and DIM
mer Law Offenders

When the hunting season opened
last week, ducks and chickens were
not the Only game for which the sea-
son was open, as was proved by events
which took place on Wednesday.
State Sheriff Shanks, in company
with several deputies visited the city,
and promptly got busy. Every car
that came down the street was promp-
tly nabbed if not equipped with a 1913
number. or proper DINNERS. The
offenders were taken to Judge Briggs
Office. where the minimum fine was
imposed.
Several u were given as the
reason for the lack of numbers and
DINNERS, but none of them worked
with the officers. Generally though,
the fine were cheerfully paid. the Of
tenders admitted the Joke" was on
them.
A law has been i'm effect for some
time that all cars must be equipped
with the proper DINNERS, and license
numbers, but up till now, the law had
not been enforced. No doubt, after
this more attention will be paid to it.
And by the way, it was not very
long before all the dealers in town
were sold out of DINNERS, in fact there
were a few cars calmly resting in
garages until a new supply of lenses
arrived.
The sheriff and hsi deputies have
been busy ali over the state enforcing
these laws Last Tuesday night quite
a number were nabbed at washington.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-25
POPULATION IN
STATE INCREASES
Increase In Hand County Estimated
At More Than Ten Per Cent

Pierre. S. d.. Sept. 22.-Estimates
of population Of South Dakota, based
on the school census as compared
with the census returns of 1915, place
the present population of the state at
621,54S. In prior years the school
census basis has fallen short Of actu-
al count figures, and II the situation
is the same, the population Of the
state at this time Is about $50. 900.
The gain as shown is 47.S10. Counties
which show a loss OF population are
in the eastern part OF the state, gen.
orally. with the exception of Law
renee. which shows a decrease OF
about 3 per cent, this on account of
the depression in the gold mining in.
dustry under present economic on
ditions. Dewey County shows an in
crease of 1859. which is more than
double the population for the 1915
census. Bennett, Corson, Ziebach,
and Mellette also show a doubling OF
population, ard the central counties
of the state all show substantial
gains. Stanley with 800 per cent OF
the river counties. Sully and Hyde,
show the greatest increase in popula-
ton. ~Codington, Beadle, Charles Mix
Potter, Marshal. and Hand each show
an increase of more than ten per
cent. With few exceptions, there has
been a population gain in the north
ern and western part of the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-25
Treasury Faces Deficit
Of Over ~$3,OOO,OOO,OOO

Washington. Sept. ga deficit OF
more than So, zoo. 0o0, 900 by July \.
1920, is facing the treasury sven
should congress not appropriate an
other penny before that date, Chair
man Good Of the appropriations com-
mittee today informed the house,
warning 1t that greater economy
than ever exhibited before must be
practiced by government departments.
Already the government is commit
ted to expenditures for the year end
ing next June 30 OF SIC, .s01,5S5
while the total revenues are estimated
at $7,2ss.s2S, 240.
The price Of living may be reduced
somewhat BY a vigorous enforcsmsnt
OF laws" said Mr.. Good, " but no real
benefits will be felt until the cost Of
production is reduced and It may b
necessary to reduce very materially
our circulating medium. II the na<
ton is to receive relief from present
unrest and from high prices Of The
~necessaries Of life our people must
practice the strictest economy. he
government through IT. executive a.
partments should led n tAis oro-
sads.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-25
Pays $4OO for "Hootch";
Finds II Is Only Water

Missoula, Mont.-Mike Marine is the
latest Montanan to be hard hit by the
high cost of liquids. Marine has told
his story to the sheriff. 1t goes some
thing like this:
Three men ~accosted Marino and de-
clared they had 20 gallons of "tootch"
obtained before the country went dry;
that they had to go east and could not
transport the stun.
II told them to lead me to IT," said
Marino.
They came TO a 20-gallon aeg in
a shack near the railroad yard. One
OF the men inserted a rubber tube ard
partly filed a glass.
Marino drank. paid the $500 and the
men departed.
Water.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-25
Mile. Veriei
In Tone Test Sept. 2e
MILE. ALICE yERLET, Soprano
Assisted by
Mr.. Victor Young, Pianist

MILE. ALICE VERLET, Soprano
Assisted by
Mr., Victor Young, Pianist
and
Mr. Samuel ~IIungerford. violinist
Programme
/. (al Caro- Nome (Rigoletto) .verd.
(b) Carnival of Venice ..Paganini
Mile. Verlet with Edison Re-Cre-
atoms OF her voice.
2. Second Mazurka ..-,..... GODDARD
Mr.. Young with the Edison Re-Cre-
alton of a piano Solo by Mr.. An
Dire Benoist
3. (a) Ave Maria. Schubert Wilhelm
OBJ Spring Song ......M endelsohn
Mr.. Bungerford with Edison Re.
Creation of Carl FIesch and AL
bert Spalding. .
4. ta) Parla Waltz ......... Arditi
(b) Carmena Waltz ...... Wilson
nile. verlet with Edison Re-Crca-
ton of her voice.
5 Edison Recreation of a perform
ance by Concert Orchestra.
6. Fantasia Impromptu Chopin
Mr. Young with the Edison Re-Cre
alton of a piano solo by Mr.. An
DIRE Benoist.
7. Romeo and Juliet Waltz .Gouno6
(b) Ronnie Sweet Bessie Gilbert
Mile Nerlet with Edison Re-Crea
ton Of her voice.
s. Edison Recreation OF a male voice
3. (a) Crinoline .......... .StOessel
Obj Berceuse Roger
(c) Scherzo T~arentelle. Wieniawski
Mr.. Hungerford accompanied by
Victor Young.
10 (a) Till l Wake Amy Woodford
....... llnuen
(bl Sleep My Darling Mana yucca
(c) Idyll $50. Edward MacDowell
Id From the Land OF the Sky
Blue Water ....C adman
Mile. Verlet with piano accompani.
ment by Mr.. Young.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-25
Legion Post Organized
And Officers Elected

A meeting was held last Friday
night. at which a permanent post Of
the American Legion was formed
The following officers were elected:
L. e. Jones, Commander.
z. H. Newcomb, vice-Commander.
e. G Butler, Adjutant
G. r. Preston, Finance officer.
Carl Meyer, Historian.
w. E. Spain, Chaplain
About four hundred Hand County
boys are eligible to join. The nation
al convention will be held November
eleventh at Minneapolis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-25
CONGRESS RAISES
SOLDIERS BENEFITS
DISABLED Doughboys and Sailors VIM
Receive From $50 Up Per Month
Under New Bnl

washington, sept. Ao.-ALtor sovoEeh
days Of discussion the house today
passed q bill approved by the treas
ury department revising the war risk
insurance act. The Measure makes
many increases In allowances and In
sures the participation in the benefits
Of the act of many members Of the
military and naval forces who for vari-
GUS technical reasons failed to come
under its operation heretofore.
Increases In the rate Of compensa-
ton to be paid disabled persons and
their families are made under the bill
as follows:
An increase in monthly compensa~
ton from $50 to $50 II the disabled
person has neither wife nor child iiv-
ing.
An increase from $45 to $50 II he
has a wife but no child living.
An increase from SIS to sos II he
has a wife and one child living.
An Increase from $s5 to 500 II he
has a wife and two or more children
living.
An increase from $40, II he has no
wife but n child living. with SO
Tor each additional child up to two.
to 500, with IS for each additional
child up to two
Disabilities under the bill are to be
rated by the department a. total and
temporary. partial and temporary, to-
tai and permanent, and the monthly
compensation shall be q percentage OF
the degree OF reduction in earning ca
,acity resulting from the disability.
The amounts quoted are on a total ana
temporary basis. No compensation II
20 be payable for a reduction In earn
ing capacity rated as less than 10 per
ent.
An additional $50 q month 10 to be
,llowed to q disabled person who 10 90
HELPLESS as to be constantly In need Of
4 nurse or attendant
The injured person shall be furnish
ed by the United States government.
lnder the bill. Nth such reasonable
governmental medical and hospital
services and such supplies. Includes
artificial limbs. trusses and similar APP
pliances az the director may deter
mine.
The bureau Of war risk insurance
shall also furnish government medical
and hospital services and supplies and
appliances to discharged members OF
he military and navy forces.
The automatic Insurance provisions
are extended to include all those who
were in the service prior to the pas
sage of the act, the present law apply
ing only to those who died or were o
tally disabled during that period.
The permitted class of benefciaries
'or term insurance is nelarged by add
COR term insurance is enlarged by add
Srother-in-law and sister-in-law of the
insured
The bill provides for q reorganiza-
ton Of some departments Of the bu-
reau. 1t provides for abolition Of the
office Of commissioner Of marine and
seamen's insurance and the ONCE Of
commissioner of military and naval m
surance, and transfers their powers
70 the director Of the bureau of war
risk insurance. The salary of the d.
rector il increased from $4,000 to s10.-
900.