davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
BODY Of BOY WHO
DISAPPEARED IS
FOUND IN SWAMP

Hammonton, N. j., Nov. 21.-The
body of little "Billy2 Dansey, for
whom a nationwide search has been
conducted since his disappearance from
his home here several weeks ago, was
found by hunter in a swamp near
this place late today. After viewing
the body, Coroner Cunningham ex-
pressed the belief that the boy was the
victim of foul play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
SERVICE MAN is HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
tsv sossIss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,asl

Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 21.---Nichan
Martin, former United States soldier,
was today bound over without bail to
await trial in the superior court on
charge of murder in connection with
the killing of Arthur Desteunder,
discharged Canadian soldier on Oc-
toher 4, last, at a spot twenty-five
miles west of Seigman, Arizona,
Preliminary examination brought out
that the charred body of Desteunder
was identified by the number stamped
on the back of his Canadian war serv-
ice medal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
Gasolinc Tax case Un January 5.

Santa Fe, Nov. 2f.-The United
States supreme court. it is expected.
will soon hand down a verdict and
opinion in the famous Blancett mur-
der case. 1t has also set January 5
for the hearing OF the New Mexico
gasoline tax case, which has been de-
ci6ed adversely to the state in tho
district court at Santa Fe and also in
the special federal court at ~, Paul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
OCTOBER U. S. EXPORTS
SHOW A HUGE INCREASE

Washington, Nov. 21.-American
exports in October, 1919, were valued
at s632,OOO, 900, an increase of $685.
900 600 over those in September and
of s13O,0O0,000 over those in october
a year ago, according to a statement
today by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. Exports for the
ten months ended with October We're
valued at s6.501 100000, an increase
of S1,44O, ,O00,0 compared with the
corresponding period ot last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
Admits Killing Rancher.

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 21.-James
Callan, former president of the Texas
Cattle Raisers' association and one
of the states best known cattle men,
admitted at his preliminary hearing
in Menard today that he killed V. r.
Billings, young ranchman from Dewitt
county. Callan testified he believed
bis life was in danger,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
MEXICO Is ASKED TO
SPARE ANGELES LIFE

New York. Nov. 2i.-A plea for the
life of Gen Felipe Angeles, Villas
who is facing court-mar-
tial after being captured by Mexican
federal troops, was made by telegraph
today to President CaTanza of Mex
leo by +. Gonzalez Cara, governor OF
the federal district of Mexico under
Madero. Cara appealed for Glenn
ency on the ground of the fidelity of
General Angeles to the cause which
Carranza and Cara supported during
the tragic week" marking the over
throw Of the Madero government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
GEN. FELIPE ANGELES
IN CHIHUAHUA PRISON

Chihuahua City, Mex, Nov. 10
Gen. Manuel M. Dieguez federal com
mander of military operations in
northern Mexico arrived here this af-
ternoon with Gen. Felipe Angeles, the
Villa leader who was captured near
parral recently. Immediately upon
his arrival General Angeles was con-
fined in the state penitentiary, to
await his trial, which will take place,
it is believed, immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
Activities of Red Cross.

washington, Nov. 21.-In the past
ten months the American Red Cross
extended financial aid to the amount
of $S,117,737 to families of men in
the service, national headquarters re-
ported today. The home service Sec
ton assisted the families of $50. .24l
soldiers, sailors and marines during
the month of August alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
THE WEATHER

Denver, Colo, Nov. 21.--New Mex
leo: Saturday and Sunday, fair; ris-
ing temperature.
Arizona Saturday and Sunday
partly cloudy; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
Indignant at Outrage"

Mt Is Impossible" SAID JENKINS. 10
express my Indignation at this out
rage on the part of the local authori-
ties. am glad to say that the best
element of this city has recognized in
these attacks only an effort on the
part of the governor to avoid the re-
sponsibility of his criminal neglect or
the protection of the city, and it is
source of much satisfaction to me
to have received assurances from
thousands of people here in this city
and from other places as well. that
the governors plan is well under
stood"
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
TUESDAY HOG DAY
IN WATER VALLEY
Five Carloads-49S Porkers
Shipped From City Stock
Yards to East St. Louis Mar
ket.

Tuesday was Hog Shipping Day in
Water Valley-and it was some hog
day, tool
From early morning until middle
afternoon farmers wagons rolled in
to town bringing from one to a half
dozen at load weighing all the way
from 100 up to 400 lbs. each.
When the days receipts were all in
and the porkers checked up there
were found to be 498 in the pens
ready to be loaded and started on the
way to the packing house.
Following are the names of the
shippers and the number sent by each: :
r. F. Sartain, one car load, los
head
f. NJ. Baddley, one car load, 116
head.
Farmers Cooperative Shipment in
charge of Co. Agent Spinks, two car
loads, 277 head.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
CORP. HICCINBOTHAM
DIES IN GERMANY

Oxford Eagle ~
"a cablegram was received today
by Mrs. ]. w. Higginbotham, Of the
southwestern part of the country,
stating that her son, Ernest, died
March "a from injuries.
Corporal Higginbotham, it win be
remembered, was a member of the
Lamar Rifles, organized two years
ago by Capt. Lee Bagget. This young
man went over one year ago, and
saw active service of the fiercest bat
ties at the front
After peace was declared young
Higginbotham was sent to Germany
with the army of occupation under
General Dickman. Fl. +. Smith re-
ceived letter yesterday from him,
which is probably the last letter he
wrote to any one, and is as follows
Army Of Occupation
Go. X, 38th Inf. 3rd Division,
ga. e. f., Germany.
"Mr. H. T. Smith, Oxford, Miss.
Dear Tom
II will send you a few lines, and
my division paper, The Watch On
Rhine. / am in the hospital now
had the influenza since the 7th.
am all right now. and am feeling fine.
Guess / will go back to my company
tomorrow.
General Pershing is going to re-
view the Division tomorrow at Ander-
mach Division Headquarters. | want
ed to be in that as haven't been able
to see Gen. Pershing yet, but will
miss lot Of hiking by not being
there.
"Will close for this time. Tell
the Sisk boys hello for me. Hope
to see you all before many more
months, / am, your cousin.
ERNEST HIGGINBOTHAA1'
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
FAMILY COW DAY
APRIL Is, 1919

.Bossy is coming into the limelighti I
Little does she realize, as she eats
the first shoots of luscious grasses or
stands under the tree and contented-
ly chews her cud, that upon her pro-
duction depends the health of the
world and that in her absence the
child-life of war-stricken nations al
most perished. But thinking men
realize her Importance. They know
that in Poland and Serbia thousands
of children starved because milk
could not be secured, and they know
that milk, and only milk, supplies the
food elements necessary to support
and develop the child. One lesson of
the war is clearly learned: Great is
the Family Cowl
So great is she, in fact, that agri-
cultural leaders are planning to ex-
tend her domain until she has a po-
sition of honor in every home in
Mississippi. A campaign is being put
into operation to encourage the pro-
vision of bountiful supply of milk
and milk products in the home, the
object being to place a family cow in
every home Of the state. The Gov
ernor of the state is soon to issue a
Proclamation designating April rs
as Family Cow Day." the A. & M.
College. the State Department of
Agriculture, the railroad agricultu-
rists, the county farm and home DEM
onstration agents, teachers, preachers,
county health officers ~all are lined
up in great movement to boost the
family cow.
Through this cooperation of all
forces, it is planned to hold meet
ing in every school and community,
where the subject will be discussed
and demonstrated and practical re-
suits attained.
All this is aside from the business
Of dairying, profitable and beneficial
though that business is. It concerns
the home. 1t Is an effort to make q
more general use Of the most whole
some and nutritious food designed by
the Creator.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
RED CROSS WILL HELP
TO FIND MISSING SOLDIERS

A hunt for news of missing men is
being conducted through the cam
tonments Of this country, according
to the late plan of the American Red
Cross. Workers in the various cam
tonments receive lists of missing men,
and are questioning the soldiers who
have returned home for news Of their
comrades.
"Over $500 American soldiers are
still listed as missing" says recent
dispatch of the War Department.
Each name probably represents some
distracted family, some one anxious
ly waiting the news which may never
come.
Already information about many
missing men has been found by Red
Cross workers at home. Often men
in the same outfit with missing man
will know something of him.
The plan being followed is the
same as that used by the thousands
of Red Cross casualty searchers in
the hospitals of Europe. The infory
nation is forwarded by the Division
Red Cross Office to national head
quarters. 1t is then cleared through
the War Department to the family Of
the missing man.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
PVT. TOM DIcKEY SAYS THE
STARS AND STRIPES" is THE
ONLY FLAG THAT FLIES

Camp De Grasse,
Tours, France, March 8, 1919.
Mrs. Nettie Dickey,
Water Valley, Miss.
Dear Sister:
Received your letter some few
days past and / sure was glad to hear
from you. / was glad to hear that
you were all we'll / would sure like
to see the kids, III bet Raymond and
Roy are some boys by this time. It
is good thing that am not at home
for ] would have them so mean that
you would have some job trying to
keep up with them. How is Roy lil-
ing his school teacher by this time?
Has she ever gotten him to write n
the walls anymore?
Say, you were asking me to hurry
and come back. Now, listen if you
want to get along with me, do not
write and say hurry and come back,
for all / am looking for is orders to
get back, and do not think for once
that am going to stay over here any
longer than really have to, for | do
not like it that well. You was saying
that you would give a dance if
would hurry and get back Now, /
do not think that will be necessary
either for ! think / will have dance
all to myself as soon as / hit the
ground on that side. will just be
that glad to be in a real country
again. You can say all you want to
about European Countries, and all the
rest of them, but the Stars and
Stripes is the only flag that flies.
Well, Nettie, how are the girls
around the North End, and what are
they doing for pastime? do not
know anything about what is going
on except what you homefoIks write,
for ! have not been writing to any
one else since l came over here, SO
write and tell me all the news and
tell Mack hello and tell him to write.
Be good and write soon.
Your soldier bud,
PVT. TOM J. DICKEY,
85th Co. T. c.,
A. E. F.. France
II ~
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
AGENT kinney NABS
MILEAGE BOOK THIEF

Last Friday night special Agent
Tom Kinney caught negro thief
red-handed and the fellow is now in
jail at Oxford awaiting action by the
Federal Court.
Hugh Nicholson, colored, who was
acting as porter at the depot stole on
Feb. 6, two 1000 mile U. S. Script
books valued at $32.49. Mr.. Kinney
quietly began to work on the case
and last Friday night he nabbed
Nicholson as he was boarding the
train for Oxford, brought him in the
station and recovered one of the
mileage books which the negro had in
his pocket. Later Mr.. Kinney re-
covered the other book from negro
living in Oxford. Both the negroes
are under arrest and in the Oxford
jail awaiting action of the Federal
Court.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11

sometimes that the winter is over, but
it is as cold today as it was any time
during the year.
What is Daddy doing? Tell him
that Sam is getting bigger every day
he stays in France. / only weigh
176 pounds and to think | was SO
small when Joined the army. am
going to send you and him some Of
my pictures and you can give the ones
you don't need to anyone you please,
but give the children one before any
one. / am also sending you some
pictures to keep for me, they are my
friends.
Now / will close for this time and
will write again soon.
Your soldier son,
CPL. SAM CREWS.
Battery A, l41st F. A.
A. e. F., France.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
A REAL TANK
in ACTION HERE
This City Will be Visited Soon
by Special Train With Tank
Manned by Soldiers From
Overseas.


A real bona fida battle-tank made
by Uncle Sam to vanquish the Hun,
will be seen in this city on Wednes-
day, April %, 1919.
This tank will be one of the fea-
lures of he Victory Loan special train
that will visit Water Valley on the
date mentioned. 1t weighs more
than seven tons, is armored, and is
about Is feet long and 10 feet high.
1t will be carried on special flat car,
and under its own power will parade
the streets of the city.
The special train will arrive at 3
p. m. and will leave at 1920 p. m.
The tank will be manned by sol
diers who have seen actual service
overseas. Brief addresses will be
made by the soldiers and civilians who
are on the special train.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
SOLDIERS LETTERS
A BUCK PRIVATE,s PRAYER

Our Father, who art in Washington,
honored be the name, give us this
day our delayed pay, and forgive us
our A. w. o. LIS, as we forgive the
Bugler, the Mess Sergeant, and all
who wear bars; and lead as not into
the Army of Occupation, but deliver
US from the Fatigue Squad, for thine
is the army, the NJ. P's., the @. M.
and the Field Clerks, forever md
ever. Aw-Wee.
By Pvt. T. ]. Dickey.
s5th Co. T. @.
A. E. F., France.
A. P. o. TIT
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
coRPL. SAM CREWS
WRITES HOMEFOLKS
American Expeditionary Forces
France March 21. 1915

American Expeditionary Forces
France March 21, 1919.
Mrs. Molly Crews,
Water Valley, Miss.
Dear Mother:--
JUST few lines. How are you all
this lonely afternoon? Fine / hope.
This leaves me in the best of health
hoping that you all are enjoying the
same good health.
Well, mother it has been some time
since had letter from any Of you
all, but hope there is nothing wrong
with you all.
| am sorry to say SO, but it will be
some time before I can return, but
we can't help that can we? The time
viii come some day for the boys all
TO return. There is a time for all
things, Is there not?
Mother,s ara you all farming any
yet? hope it will not be as cold
over there as il il hare. think
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
u. S. ARMY HAS 2.os5.7Is SOL
DTERS

WASHINGTON, April SO d
April /, the War Department an
nonnced today, the aggregate strength
of the American army was 2,055,718,
excluding the 1873 marines with the
expeditionary forces. This total
shows net decrease Of IA per cent
from Nov. IL, last.
The army Is now divided AZ follows;
In Europe, 1,366s61O; in Siberia,
8,e93; in the United States, 49,, ,064 \
insnlar possessions, 86s412; at sea
(April -, s2s7S9.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
WoopALL.-.TuToR

Mr.. Vernon Woodall and Miss Ell
va Tutor, most estimable young
couple Of this vicinity were married
Sunday at 1890 o'clock. The we'd
ding taking place in the study of the
Baptist church, Rev. j. K. G. Hewlett
performing the ceremony.
The happy couple have the hearty
congratulations and we'll wishes Of
their world Of friends.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11

PARIS, April s.-The allies must
make peace on the basis Of Wilson's
Ia points or America will withdraw
from the conference. President VIII
SON today informed the American
delegates that the time for pickering
was past and that the conference
must act, and act at once.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-11
big FOUR CAN'T
AGREE ON TERMS
To Decide Kaiser's Fate-Re-
sponsibiIity for War and
Criminality Of German Rul-
ers Before Allied Leaders
Now--League Draft Com
pleted and Commission to
Meet Thursday for Report


PARIS, April S.-President VIII
son met with the premiers Of Great
Britain, France and Italy today for
the FIRST time since he became i'll.
The discussion of the responsibility
for tn war and the Saare Valley,
which was unfinished today, will be
continued tomorrow.
1t was not indicated whether the
presidept made any reference to the
summoning of the George Washing
ton.
PARIS, April s.-The allies must
make peace on the basis of Wilson's
Ia points or America will withdraw
from the conference. President VIII
son today informed the American
delegates that the time for pickering
was past and that the conference
must act, and act at once.
PARIS, April S.-The council Of
four met this morning at the resi-
dence of Premier Lloyd George. Pres
ident Wilson was not able to attend
the forenoon session, bat hoped to be
able to attend the meeting this after
noon at the Paris white House."
The overnight tension in peace
conference circles had not been dis
PEELED when the council met. In
conference circles, however, it was
felt the session today would serve to
clear the atmosphere.
The first question taken up at the
forenoon session of the council, at
which Col. House represented Presi-
dent Wilson was that of procedure.
This was considered in an effort to
accelerate the work of the council.
1t was planned to devote the af-
ternoon session to the subject Of re-
sponsibility for the war, including the
question of tribunal to try the
former German emperor, the former
crown prince and others on which di-
vided reports have been presented.
1t was said by American members
OF the peace conference-t general
sifsastion was improved somewhat to-
day because Of the agreement reach
ed by the commission on reparations
on the main features Of reparations
question, leaving only a few unes-
sentlal details for adjustment.
Generally, more hopeful tone pre-
vailed in conference circles as rhe
day went on.
Members of the American deiega-
ton declined to give an explanation
of the many rumors in circulating that
the conference would complete its
work shortly. One member, when
asked for definite information on the
said:
"You know the George Washington
has been ordered to Brest. That is
a good subject for speculation"
The meeting of the peace confer
cnce commission on the league of ma
tons for consideration of the COM
plete draft of the covenant which mad
been planned for tonight has been
until Thursday. 1t is un-
derstood the postponement was ne
cessitated by the inability of Presi-
dent Wilson to attend meeting
earlier than Thursday.
The drafting committee of the
league of nations has now completed
its work. The covenant as revised
contains 81 articles. A full meet
ing of the league of nations commit
tee will be held tomorrow to con-
slider the redraft and the covenant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
KHxS0XREQ

tvs trapped chicken jelly is already
in place, and it is worth our lives
to tarry. She has that at just the
right degree of frigidity, and if We
don't do full justice to it"
What Madge Concluded.
II infer we will be minus one per-
fectly good hostess?" Mr.. Drake
asked as he drew her chair out,
seated her with no appearance of
haste, yet so swiftly and deity that
he was drawing out my chair as
Lillian answered:
"Your inference is only too cor
rect" she said. ,"Still I hear no
sounds Of disapproval from the
kitchen, so I fancy we're safe. But
don't dare to leave any of this. 1t
is one of Betty's pet recipes"
1t was indeed delicious concoc-
ton, a sublimated jellied chicken
broth, seasoned expertly and chilled
to just the right degree. We did
full justice to it in silence, but my
thoughts, at least were busy.
For I felt that it was an irony of
fate that l should owe a debt of
gratitude to this man with whom l
had just been mentally jousting in
what was perilously near an undig-
nified squabble. I was glad of the
opportunity to keep my eyes upon
the exquisite boullion cup before
me. 49,.
As Betty sailed majestically into
the dining room at Lillian's signal
to remove the boullion cups, Mr..
brakes low nurmur reached my
ears. I looked up quickly, found
his eyes fixed on mine with an ex-
preston of boyish friedliness far
differen; from the lazy scrutiny with
which he had regarded me before.
Lets cali it a truce. I'm sorry
if I teased," he went on, taking ad-
vantage of the fact that Lillian was
engaged in giving Betty 4 low
toned direction.
I flushed awkwardly. There was
such a difference in his entire man
ner from what it had been in the
living room that I could hardly
bring myself to believe in his elm
certify. Yet nothing less looked out
of his eyes, sounded in his voice.
l could only conclude that the re-
membrance of the unpleasant err
rand which confronted me had ef-
fectually shut from his mind his
desire to tease me, to belittle my
mentality.
CONTINUED Tommorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
kifo1ne OrmicSN
- EdIHed ~ INA n Gross
I'll AoUSEHOLO AXIS DEPT CENTRAL mon ScNOOA

thick enough to spread. Then add
melted chocolate. ,-'.'.
Marshmallow Pudding. 49,
.. whipping cream. Y .. crushed berries Ss,.s
Y lb. marshmalIows, or cut marshachim
cut into fourths' :. easr ahan,.a NUT.
Whip the cream, add other in
gradients and let stand in the ice
box an hour or two before! serving.
Cherry Salad.
1 can white cherries. Whipped cream
Broken nut meats. saiao oIesAhs'
Drain white cherries from the
Juice, remove pits and put nut meats
in place of pits. Arrange cherries
on lettuce and serve with salad
dressing that has been blended with
whipped cream.
Bread Veal Chops With Creole
Sauce.
Prepare veal as usual, by dipping
in crumbs, egg, then crumbs and
cooking in fat. Serve with
r. Creole Sauce.
IT T: ssss;. l c. hot water
Melt butter, add -four and brown,
then add hot water and stir to boil
ing. Cook together for five minutes.
T, chopped onion then add
I T. chopped green : tomatoes.
pepper. Y c. chopped
4 r. butter. mushrooms.
Cook two minutes. Combine with
the sauce and pour over the chops
on a platter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
Expensive Foods.

Did YOU ever economize and
economic <ill you felt you had to
have little flingl That is the feel
ing this department has at present
We have talked about substitutes,
we have talked about cutting the
cost of living by using just q little
less of this, that, or the other. Now
let's have an orgy. Even If you
haven't the time and the money.
Mrs. Housewife, to make the dishes
described below, perhaps you'll en-
Joy reading about them. The only
reason for putting them together is
that they are all expensive. oh
yesi and they are all goodl
Chocolate Cookies.
il. brown sugar. s.au.rs' chocolate.
\ c. milk. melted,
egg. I. vanilla.
IN c, flour. c. chopped nuts
Cream butter, add sugar, then
egg. Pour in melted chocolate,
then milk and -four alternately. The
soda should be sifted with the -four.
Add vanilla and nuts, and drop from
a teaspoon onto buttered sheet.
Bake in = moderate oven 10 to IS
minutes and ice while hot. with
chocolate frosting.
a Chocolate Frosting. ~.
u square chocolate. Powdered sugar.
Add sugar to cream till nearly