davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
Flamm Resigns as
Road Superintendent;
to Get y. S. Training

Roy Flamm, colonel on the govern
or's staff, and one Of New Mexico's
warriors who returned from France
several months ago, has rendered
his resignation to the governor as
county road superintendent OF Otero
county. He was appointed road
superintendent a short time ago.
The reason given by Col. Flamm
Tor his resignation Is that he has re-
ceived notice from the war depart.
ment that he has been designated as
n of the wounded veterans of the
Great War to receive special in.
struction IN one Of the universities
the government has picked OUT for
the purpose OF giving officers and
soldiers training for 4 profession Il
Is said that Colonel Fiamm will
study In Colorado.
Roy Flamm several years ago was
employed In the Santa Fe post of.
flee. When the call sounded for
troops to repel the villistas on the
border he served at Columbus and
received several promotions. When
the United States declared war on
Germany, F1amm enlisted in a Utah
engineer CORPS as q private and went
to France where he rose to be a first
lieutenant. 1t was announced some
time before he returned from France
he received the Gfoix de Guerre for
service in bringing up ammunition
under fire after the ammunition
train Of which he had charge had
been destroyed by the enemy bombs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
N POLICE
ON r A OF RuSTLERS

Las Vegas, June 25s-Captain A, A.
Sena of the mounted police returned
to the city yesterday after d trip TO
The lower part Of the state where he
went to look up some cattle which
had been stolen from Torrance county.
The cattle were found and the police
are now Investigating the matter.
Andres Gandert of the mounted force
left yesterday for Colorado 10 TaeoY.
err some stolen horses from Mora
county and upon his return IL Is
thought several arrests will be made.
Captain Sana will be in Santa Fe dur
ing the week to consult with the gov
.ernor regarding the appointment Of
several more men to the mounted
force in the state. AS soon as he
has sufficient force he will start a
raid on the cattle and horse thieves
throughout the entire state.
and sheep slaughter show a decided
increase,
There seems to be no let up in the
demand for horses and mules to 60 to-
the harvest fields, while the oil fields
nc drawing heavily on the markets
for big horses aud the supply is far
from meeting the demands even ,at,
the unheaTd Of prices pow being paid,
"a D| MfE "
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
Report of conditions in Federal Re-
serve district No. II, for June. 1919,

AN0RQAt 70
serve district No. II. for June, 1919,
Kansas City, Mo, June rs, 1919.
A high tide of general business and
industrial activity is showing this
month in reports to this bank from all
sections of the Tenth Federal Reserve
District. The reports uniformly agree
that there ia increased confidence and
more satisfactory progress IN practi-
cally every line Of trade and produc-
tivity, a happy condition which is as
oribed to the fact that the greatest
yield Of wheat in history is now prac-
tically assured for 1919, and possibly
the greatest year for all crops. Manu-
featuring is rapidly increasing, the
the oil industry is expanding, mining
Is assuming a more cheerful aspect
and building is nearing the "boOm"
stagacs The reports emphasize the
fact that there never vas a time when
the masses of the American people
were SO prosperous as they are at this
time; never another time when so
large a proportion OF the Nations as
sets were in the hands Of the people
for them to use and enjoy; never a
time when there were more opportun-
tiles TO earn money, to spend, to in
vest, to pay debts, or to ave for O.
''rainy day.h Aside from some small
fear expressed here and there that
excessive rains may have been injur-
ious to the ripening wheat. delaying
the harvest and to some extent retard-
ing farm operations, the reports are
more satisfactory than any that have
been received this year.
General Business
Thirty-nine leading houses, whole
sale and retail merchants OF the var
ious lines. manufacturers and lumber
dealers, in cities scattered over the
district, sent in reports TO the Bulletin
covering operations ip the month Of
May and ~foreeasting conditions for
the immediate future. twenty-five OF
these reports say business is imprOv-
ing, fifteen say 1t Isl steady. while
only two say 1t is unsettled, In the re-
ports sixteen give percentage Of in
crease of trade oyer the corresponding
month in 1918. One reports 10 percent
increase, one Is percent, three 20 per-
cent, four 25 percent, three so percent,
one 35 percent, one 40 percent, and
two So percent.
Factors favorable 10 business and
general prosperity most frequently
mentioned in these reports are: Good
crop conditions, full employment OF
labor, more money in circulation am
ong the people, consumers buying
more freely, no war activities, new
people coming In. new oil discoveries,
revival Of building, and an increase
of confidence. The only u%nfavoFable
factors mentioned are: Low prices Of
lead and zinc ores, cold or unseason-
ably wet weather, &nd bad roads. One
correspondent sayskadvaneing prices
make merchandising difficult.
Collection are reported by nine as
excellent, by twenty as good, and by
four as fair, while 1t is asserted that
this splendid payment activity will
no doubt be reflected in increased purs
chases after harvest is over and pro-
badly throughout the year. Business
failures are fewer than at any time
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NO 4H 0GAf&A I0lNs WI
Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office, Santa Fe, N. NJ. June 10,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
Jackson, of Pecos, ". NJ, who, on July
'25, 1911 and June IL, 1919, made
homestead entries Nos. 0l5488 and
03709B, for Beginning at cor. No. A 4
sandstone marked LIES 298 on Sc
facet whence the " sec. cor. bet. secs,
10 and Is, on w. bdy. 4. IS NJ, R
~ q. bears N. So degrees 05 minutes
WI, $40 chs. dist. Thence N. II de-
grees 30 minutes e. 50.40 chs. to cor,
No. 2. Thence s. 81 degrees 90 min
utee ~ 1885 chs. to cor. No. 3
Thence s. SO degrees 10 minutes w.
81 40 chs. to cor. No. 4. Thence N
"a degrees 80 minutes w. 1000 chs. to
cor, No. g.. Thence N. Q degrees 80
minutes u. 1880 chs. to- cor. No. /, the
peint Of beginning. In Sections II,
1S. 10, r. IS Nj, II 10 o. nj M. p.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
tc make five year proof to establish
claim I otha land. above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver, u. s. Land
Office, at Santa Fe. N. Nj on the a1At
day OF July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses Chas,
S Eariokson, OF Peoos. N, M O.. w,
Alaxandert of Pecos, n, NJ, Eugene
poekweiller. Of Valley Ranch, n. MI;
Chas. II. Pramun. OF Valley Ranch, N,
M, FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register,
Isl Pub. June 2s-IRst rub, July "a,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
NOTICE ron RuALlcATloN.
Department Of the Interior. u. 3, Land
OFFICE at Santa FEN. NJ.

Department Of the Interior U, 3, Land
Office at Santa Fe. N. N.
Notice Is hereby given that Perfecto
Padilla, OF Regina, N. M. who, on
December II, 1912, made homestead
entry, NO. 017680, for 81 NEN NEA
SEA, SIX NEA SEX, M SEA
NWM SWA SEA SEM, SEA
sen NWH SEW, Eh NEN SWM
SEA, NEW sen SWA SEA, Sec.
10, .SM NV NWA SWA, Ma Sk
NWA sWH, SM sWA NWA SWH,
SWh SEA wv SWN, SWM
NWM NEM SWA, NWA SWN
NEA SWA, M NWA SWA SWA.
SWH NWM SWH SWA Sec. n,
Township % N. Range 1 W., N. M. p.
NJ, has filed notice Of intention to
make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-.
fore John F. Young y. s. Commission
on, at Cuba, N. NJ on August ], 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses; Girls
tino Padilla, Of Regina, NJ M; Daniel
Cordova, OF Regina, N. NJ; Teodol0
Cordoya, of Regina, N. M; Antonio
Cordova, of Regina, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
list Pub. June sSALAst Pqb. July "a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
Fiance Spectator
Of Terrible Death
Of Army Aviator

Rye Beach, N. ". June 24s-Lieut
Shelly Watson of Rogers. Texas, and
his civilian m~echanician, M. Ireland Of
Westbury. were killed today when an
airplane in which they were flying
crashed to the ground here and caught
fire.
Watson, who recently returned
from 1s months service overseas. had
flown here every morning from the
aviation field in Mineola tt circle the
house in which his fiance was spend
ing the summer. He was at a height Of
about 200 feet this morning when his
motor stopped and the plane fell to
the ground. The accident was Witness
cd BY his fiance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
Full Representation Of. States
$4,000 War Veterans to Attend
Legion COnyenti0nin September

Organizing Secretary Blevins, With Headquar-
tiers in Santa Fe, Much Pleased With Enthu-
siastic Response in Twelve Counties So Far
Covered; Monthly Publication to be Issued;
Some IA Posts Organized; Organization Will
Combat Bolshevist Tendencies
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
TAX ASSOCIATION OF OPINION THAT
CLASSIFIED PROPERTY TAX IS DESIRABLE

Preferable. With Income And Inheritance Taxes,
to General Property Tax, Consensus Of Opin-
ion at National Meeting at Chicago; Model Tax
alton System Discussed. interesting Report by
MIR. Asplund.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26
$1,000 RECEIVED.

$1,000 RECEIVED.
The state highway engineer today
received a check for 81, 900 from Luna
county for maintenance OF the Dem
ing.Silver City road.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02
TELEPHONE GIRLS
TO THE RESCUE

A telephone operator ir Newburgh
saved the lives of two people. who.
but for her prompt and efficient action
would have been burned to death in
their home.
One morning at II 50 a. M, Miss
Gertrude J. Hogan, upon answering a
calling signal on line 1852, heard
some one cry out, There's a big fire
here !" That was all,-but it was
enough for this alert operator. She
Immediately notified her supervisor,
Miss Margaret NJ. Barrett.
AS the lamp cap indicated that 1852
was a party line, Miss Barrett imme-
diately called the fire department and
notified it of the fire, giving the ad-
dress of both parties.
By the prompt action of Miss Hogan
and Miss Barrett, the fire department
arrived on the scene in time to rescue
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Conyes, SUBJ
scribers to 1921.
Shoctly after, the following letter
of thanks and appreciation was re-
ceived by the Newburgh chief operator
II oiil MI. anu MIS-. SOuyeS.
Chief Operator:
Mrs Conyes and myself wish to ex-
press our extreme gratitude for the
prompt and efficient work of the op-
orators on duty on the morning of the
fire at the Stewart House, SO Dubois
Street.
We feel in a large measure that
they, by their prompt action in sum-
moning the firemen. saved our lives.
fireman remarked that had there
been a delay of fifteen minutes, they
could not have saved us, as the flames
had begun to eat through our hall
doors. We are
Gratefully yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Conyes,
SO Dubois Street,
Telephone 1921 Newburg, N. Y.
Recently in Scranton there was an
incident where a night operator actu-
ally saved five lives At about mid
night a call from a rural line came 70
her and she could catch only a stideS
groan and child's voice apparently
calling for No. ii, the call of a phys.-
clan. The operator Immediately nus3-
fled neighbors as well as the doctor,
and all hurried to the farm of Mr. aaA
Mrs. Frank Tidd, where they found
the parents and three children un-
conscious from gas. The assistan~s
reached the stricken family in tins.
thanks to the quick witted OPERATOR
The Telephone Review, n. Y.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Others think that to give them free
rein makes them more self reliant, pos
seSsed of more initiative and thus in
time with better gifts for the forma-
ton of character This type of child
must develop a certain form of selfish
desire, for the child mind is never dis
criminative except to satisfy its own
personal desires. 1t does not have full
powers of discrimination and cannot
have judgment, thus falling into many
habits which, if left unrestrained,
would sooner or later prove disastrous.
The moral side of leaving a child to it's
own bent may be strong or it may be
weak If child indicates its desire to
do thing its mother knows to be
wrong he should be told of it, not al
lowed to go straight to it, doing it his
own way On the other hand, if this
desire comes and the mother, seeing
1t, makes no attempt to stop it, she is
taking a hazardous stand.
Somehow we are old fashioned
enough to feel that restraint for child
is its salvation. Bad manners are more
easily formed in the unrestrained child
mind than in one that is made to un-
derstand what is proper and what not.
The most beautiful thing in the world
is to watch the behavior of a child that
has been properly taught how to be-
have. 1t always reflects credit on the
mother to see her child out in society
with manners indicating the restraint
that has been told at her side is best
for it.
The solution of the problem of child
raising is not an easy one, due to the
fact that all visions are not the same
Mothers do not see the same. But we
lean to the side of restraint, because it
fits most people better when they grow
up
The electric storm last Saturday
night struck the Third Degree building
in Palisades Park, owned by Nils
Paulson, and did considerable damage
AS usual at this time of the summer
Palisade and the nearby villages are
all as dull as a frOw. What is frow?
Well, it is a sort of knife for cutting
shingles and other boards as we'll Its
the best of steel dull quickly, and the
frow has to be sharpened quite often
1t dulls in this form of service Hence
and therefore the village is as dull as
was said in the opening sentence.
Harry Elkan is back from his vaca-
ton. Harry is now in business with
his father doing surgical movies. He
knows what's inside of great many
people, he says. Well, there is one
man we can name he would never find
out anything about, inside or out.
Leonard Lane has gone off on two
weeks vacation stay.
Better go off and stay
Than hang around and play,
SO that you cannot pay,
And make the devil to pay
Martin Lyons.
Miss Maxine Sibley has been suffer-
ing this week with earache, and one
foot has also been full of pain. Maybe
she has gOut two ways. She is now
entirely improved.
Ernest Sibley was at Morris Plains
this week looking after a possible
school to be built somewhere in that
neighborhood-in Hanover township,
perhaps at Tabor The local author
tiles wrote to the State School Board
at Trenton, and Mr. Sibley was named
as desirable architect, very hand
some compliment and one he appre-
cates greatly.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02
Hint on Glass Globes.

To clean glass globes. wash with
soap and warm water in which a lit
tie salts of lemon has been mixed.
The great difficulty in the way of get
ting the ground glass used for some
globes to look white is the grease
which sets closely in the roughness.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

We have read that the Veda says,
"A husband should solemnly ask his
wife on the occasion of marriage to be
kind to animals and to try to protect
the happiness of all bipeds and quad
rupedS. Our Dumb Animals
Palisadian., 1919-08-02
The Crucial lest

OF course, Algernon, there is le-
gtmate way to learn whether your
sWeetheart's complexion is natural or
applied. Rub it with wet rag, then
look AZ the rag-GalveSton News.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02
Amendment to PRAYER.

Little Donald Frost, three years old,
says his prayers every night, and one
evening after saying his regular pray
er, finished up by saying, Dear Lord,
please don't let Brother Bill put his
cold feet on e"-Exchange.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Ten thousand Band of Mercy chill
dren should have some share in the
tablet our society is to erect in memory
of the more than million animals
fallen in the war
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

It would be interesting to see bal
ance sheet which would show the diff
ference between what a circus leaves
in town and what it takes out of it.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

There is something better than
knowledge - compassion; something
worse than sentiment-cruelty.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02
GRANTWOOD NOTES
Beat Him Up.

Alexander Rayiers, William Mon
gains and Dan Cevelish, the first two
of Edgewater and the latter from Cliff
side, were found guilty of disorderly
conduct by Judge w. B. Ellis in the
Edgewater Police Court on Monday
evening.
Rayiers and Cevelish were fined $50,
while MOngains was fined 500.
Alexander Marconnia of Walker
street accused the three of them of
attacking him and beating up his coun-
tenance while he was ''homeward
bound' early Tuesday morning after
attending a christening and christen-
ing party which began at 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon and ended at
O'Clock Monday morning at the Am
brOSe home, an isolated house north
of the Valvoline Oil Company's plant,
in Shadyside.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Cruelty reacts upon the cruel and
cuts its ugly lines deeper and deeper
into the substance of the soul,
Palisadian., 1919-08-02
CRUELTY AND KINDNESS

All, great it is to believe the dream
AS we stand in youth by the starry
stream;
But greater thing is to fight life
through,
And say at the end, "The dream is
truei"
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Happiness follows kindness ais if it
were made never to lose sight of it.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Mayor John C. Caiden was the guest
of Gov. William N. Runyon on Thurs
day at the state house in Trenton, the
town official having been invited to
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

attend the affair at the capitol. The
mayor made the trip in an automobile.
Mrs. Arthur Agnew, wife of the
former assistant county prosecutor of
this town has recovered from her re-
cent attack of Spanish influenza and
is out of the house again.
Mrs. Gray of Nelson avenue enter
tanned Mrs. r. Fox, Jr., Mrs. Q. Griener
and Mrs. b. Beilfuss at her home on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Beers of Washington.
Conn, is visiting her sister Miss NJ
Winterburn of Edgewater Heights
prior to leaving on Saturday morning
to visit her sister, Mrs. w. S. b. Dana
at her bungalow at Beechwood on
Barnegat Bay. Mrs. Josephine Blue,
a former resident of this town is also
visiting the Danas.
Mrs. Penkaley is staying for few
weeks at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. r. w. Ansel of Highland avenue
Mrs Borden of Grant avenue has re-
turned home after a few weeks stay
at Deal Beach, Asbury Park.
Rev. Father Bennett, curate at the
Catholic churches in Grantwood has
returned from his vacation at his home
in Toronto, Canada.
Supervising Principal Drum of the
CliffSide Park schools is taking "a
course at the summer session at Co
lumbia university. He is specializing
in the philosophy of education under
Prof. Fitzpatrick and the psychology of
education under Prof. Calvin of Brown
university.
James r. Quill, professor of Latin
at the local high school has left for his
home in Amherst, Mass. He will re-
return to this town in September
Miss Edith Vap Wagner of Washing
ton avenue is assisting in the office
of the registrar at the summer session
at Columbia university.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. McKeown and their
Ohio, having mOtored to that place in
their National touring car. The Nc
KeownS will return home in a few
weeks and will tell their friends of
their tour throughout the different
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Beilfuss and Mr.
and Mrs r. J. Fox, Jr., motored to
Long Beach, L. L., in the formers Hup-
mobile last Sunday afternoon.
G. A. Schmid of Grant avenue, cele-
brated his SiXty-third birthday on
Thursday afternoon and evening with
party which was only attended by
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Joyce and family
accompanied by Mrs. G. Vaughn and
daughter Carolyn, motored to Bear
Mountain on Monday in the formers
large Jordan touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chase of New
York City, spent the weekend with
the CarrStOn family on Nelson avenue
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Henry DOscher of Oakdene avenue,
who was severely wounded in the legs
while 'over there" was in town son
leave, last Saturday. Henry has
abandoned his crutches but he still
uses a cane
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

J. GOebel of Columbia avenue has
left town on an unextended business
trip to Vermont.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Mr.. ]. Kenworthy of Columbia ave-
nue. is out again, having recovered
from the recent fall he had when he
hurt his leg severely. Mr. Kenworthy
returned to business on Monday.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Gray of Nelson avenue enter
tanned Mrs. r. Fox, Jr., Mrs. Q. Griener
and Mrs. B. Beilfuss at her home on
Monday afternoon.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Mrs f. G. RenSler of Lincoln ave
nue. is spending a few weeks with
friends at Fallsburg, N. Y.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

The Morreng family of Knox avenue
have returned home after two weeks
stay at Grasmere, Staten Island.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Rev. Father Ostrowski, pastor of the
Polish Catholic Church of Shadyside,
has purchased the w. c. Fink house on
Hudson place, Hudson Heights.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlick and daughter
Gertrude of Philadelphia are visiting
with the II. Krebs family of Grant
avenue.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Charles Walsh of Hudson Heights
who recently sold his two houses to
New York people, has bought the house
belonging to M. McGarry on the cor
ner of Oakwood avenue and Columbia
place.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

James r. Quill, professor of Latin
at the local high school has left for his
home in Amherst, Mass. He will re-
return to this town in September
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Arthur Agnew, wife of the
former assistant county prosecutor of
this town has recovered from her re-
cent attack of Spanish influenza and
is out of the house again.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Miss Edith Vap Wagner of Washing
ton avenue is assisting in the office
of the registrar at the summer session
at Columbia university.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Supervising Principal Drum of the
Cliffside Park schools is taking "a
course at the summer session at Co
lumbia university. He is specializing
in the philosophy of education under
Prof. Fitzpatrick and the psychology of
education under Prof. Calvin of Brown
university.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Sneak thieves jimmied their way
into the J. D. Hoffman home ON Gorge
road and Anderson avenue on Wednes-
day afternoon about o'clock. They
secured two plain gold rings, a gold
and a silver watch and several bank
books. AS the Hoffmans live on the
first floor of their six family apart
ment house, it is peculiar that the
thieves We're not heard or scared away.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

away for several weeks visiting friends
on the seacOast
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Captain Duncan McClave, who be-
fore the war was judge in the local
police court, returned to his judicial
duties at the court on Thursday eve
ming.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

spent Tuesday with the A. E. Elmen
dorf family of Washington avenue.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Mr. c. E. Easton of New York city
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Inc services at the GfantWOOd Con-
gregational Church on Sunday were
the last for the season. The theme of
the Rev. Causes discourse was "The
Reality of the Holy Spirit and How 1t
Operates as the Greatest Force in the
World" Rev. Cause delivered this
sermon with the usual elOquence.s
A solo was rendered by Mrs. O. r.
Saint. A special conference was held
by all the members of the church i'm
mediately after the services, The
meeting was for the discussion of
move looking to the purchasing of a
new site for the Italian mission in
Cliffside
Church services will be resumed
again in September.
J. Trigger and family of ST. Paul,
Minn., have become residents of this
town, having taken up their residence
on Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fox of Grant
avenue are spending a few weeks va
cation at Asbury Park. Mrs. Fox's sis
ter, Marjorie Madden, is already at
that place.
Mrs L. d. Locy, who has been liv-
ing with her mother, Mrs. Prayer of
Hudson Heights for some time, has
gone to the Catskill mountains with
her daughter, for Mrs. Locy has not
as yet entirely recuperated from the
'fiu,' of which she was a victim sew
eral months ago.
Mrs. Eyrich of Columbia avenue is
away for several weeks visiting friends
on the seacOast.
The MOrreng family of Knox avenue
have returned home after a two weeks
stay at Grasmere, Staten Island.
Mr. G. e. Easton of New York city
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Penkaley is staying for few
weeks at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. r. w. Ansel of Highland avenue.
Mrs Borden of Grant avenue has re-
turned home after few weeks stay
at Deal Beach, Asbury Park.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

Edwin Markham.