davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1919-09-19

| WdSUHs
"One of the best in my life," / an
swered with JOY In my heart the like
of which have rarely known in these
many years that have come to me.
| We rode on In silence with the calls
Of the swamp robin and the hermit
thrush ringing in our ears as the night
fell.
"It's a good time to think. and there
we take different roads," said my
friend. "You will turn into the future
and into the past."
I've been thinking about your
uncle" he said by and by, "He,is one
tof the greatest men ! have ever known
You knew Of that foolish gossip abou,
him-didn't your ssr..'s4~
"Yesf' answered.
swell. now, he's gone about HIS bust
ness the same as ever and showed BY
his life that 1t couldn't be true. Not q
word out of hImI But Dave Ramsey
fell sick-down Oh the fiat last winter
BY and by his children were crying To-
bread and the poormaster was golpi
to take charge Or them. Well, VIII.
should turn up there, just In the nicl
Of time, but Della and Peab0d.
fBnynes. They fed those childreh al
winter and kept them in clothes 81
that they could go to school. Tn
strange thing about 1t Is this: It wa
J Dave Ramsey who really started tina
story. He got up In church the othe
night and confessed hts crime. HI
conscience wouldn't Let him keen q
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
IRISH BANK REPORTS
 INDICATE PROSPERITY

DJBLIN,-Increasing prosperity during the past half year is shown by Irish bank reports. The divi- dends paid to the shareholders vary from eighteen per cent to seven per cent, Since the war began the d., posits in the Irish banks have in creased from s60.00o.OO0 to s90,- 000,000, notwithstanding the fact that the interest payable on depos;ts is much smaller than that obtainab!e from war loans. 4 great deal of Irish money went into war loans. The increase in the money available in spite of greatly increased taxa tion is a measure of the effect of the war on Irish prosperity.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
NENANA PEOPLE
 IN THE STATES

Advices received CT the last mail from a former Nenanaite, now in Seattle, tell of farmer Alaskans, some of whom were employees of the A. E. C., who are now in the States.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellcnson were at Seattle recently, as also was Mrs. kanOrsdel. The Ellensons were located in Seattle; but Mrs. Van Orsdel was preparing for a trip to the East and was in Seattle awaiting the arrival of her husband, who was on his way to Seattle. Louis Iverson, steward on the A. I. N. company's boats. was at Seattle, preparing to go to .aias!a for the navigation season. Miss Billings, formerly nurse in the Commission hospital here, was at Camp Lewis at the time the letter was written, as one of the nurses in the military hospital Ralph Darling, former employee of the A. E. C., in the engineering party stationed at the Nenana Cross ing, was in Seattle Sn furlough. He is said to be working on a govern ment reclamation project near North Yakima.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
GEORGE GOSHAW,
 FORMER DEPUTY.
 NOW FUR BUYER

George Goshaw, pioneer Alaskan, former deputy United States mar shal, until recently an officer in the tank service of the United States army, and now in the fur business, was an arrival at Anchorage re- gently from the Outside, and is on his way to the Kuskokwim and other Interior points on a fur-buying trip. MT Goshaw formerly lived at Nome, where he was prominent in athletics. Upon the appointment of Harvey .. Sullivan, a Nome man, as United States marshal for the Third divi- sion, Gcshaw was nam.d field dep- uty, and in this capacity became widely known in the Cook Inlet country When the United States entered the war. MT. Goshaw volun- teered for service and easily won an officers commission by reason of previous military experience in the Spanish-American war. He was as signed to duty in the tank service, with the rank of lieutenant, and was engaged most of the time in organ lzlng tank units at Fort Meyer, Vir- ginia. Upon the signing of the armistice, Lieutenant Goshaw asked and obtained his discharge, being placed or the officers reserve list with the rank of major.
 Mir. Goshaw has interested New York city capital in the Alaska fur business; has established an office there and one in Seattle. He is now gathering the desirable Alaska furs for the Eastern trade His wide acquaintance, popularity and hust- ling abilities should especially fit him for this trade.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
SOLDIERS ARE EMPLOYED
 IN ANCHORAGE DIVISION

Twenty-one honorably discharged soldiers have recently been given employment by the Alaskan Engin- eering commission in it's Anchorage division, despite the policy of re- trenchment in constructor and oper- ation necessitated by reason of the fact that no appropriation for the Commission was made at the last session of Congress.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15

of the Department of the Interior, Alaskan Engineering Commission, Land and Industrial Department. Failure to comply with the above regulations within reasonable time, subjects the owner of such lot to forfeiture proceedings as per Circulars Nos. 45S and 554.
 CARL SCHMIDT.
 Townsite Manager Apr. 12-16-19.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15

The Alaska Coal and Petroleum Company of Katalla are nearly ready for operations. A tunnel has been driven S55 fee. and will go to distance of 2O00 feet. 4 gas en- zine and fan have been installed. A crew of 15 men as at work on the property
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of 4 street on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at : a. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
NOTICE

All residents of Nenana are re- quested to remove the winters accumulation of refuse and rubbish on their premises, to comply with the Fire and Sanitary Regulations,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15

Eenana-The Gateway to McKiuley
 National Park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
DAY NURSERY WILL
KEEP OPEN HOUSE

The day nursery is proving itself an
institution worthy of the name. In
the face of difficulties the child well
fare committee of the Woman's club
with Mrs. w. M. Farr as chairman,
has renovated and equipped not as
completely as they would like, the Old
rectOrY at 31S West Silver. Many
mothers are already finding it q great
convenience, for in the nursery they
are assured that their little ones Nare
as safe as if they were under their
own personal care. Mrs Mundell, 'the
nurse in charge of the nursery gives
all her time to the children and their
needs.
Children are being cared for every
day but the nursery is still in need of
great many things to make it as
complete as the committee wishes,
and to those who are Interested in
better conditions for children and
mothers they are announcing that
donations of toys, furniture and linens
will be very acceptable.
1t is also announced that next
! Thursday, April 10th, the committee
viii keep open house at the day nur-
sery. Every woman in the CITY is in
! vited to come and inspect what has
already been done and to got an idea
of what is being planned. There will
( be music and refreshments. Mrs, Fart
will be assisted in serving by Mrs. N,
| M. Cudebac, Mrs. r. G., Winfrey and
Mrs II. T.. Labelle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Williams, Ariiz.

Misses Marie Easton. Mildred Fin
ney and Pauline Jones, who are stu
dents at the Flagstaff normal school
arrived in Williams on Friday and
spent the weekend with their parents
Russell Miller celebrated his birth
day last Friday with dinner party.
The guests We're Misses Hollis Patter-
son, L.'Reese, n. Buss and Maxwell
sisters; Charles Sullivant and Char
les Carpenter.
Fred Holden -was in on Tuesday
from his ranch on the Garland Prairie
road He REPORTS the road in bad
condition, deep mud, and a foot of
snow in many places.
Harry owens left for Los Angeles,
April !, where he expects to remain
indefinitely. For a number of years
he has been employed in the James
Kennedy grocer store, and has made
many friends. on Friday evening the
Daughters of Rebekah gave a supper
! in his honor ....
| Mrs Andrew Miller entertained
with four tables of bridge last Fri
day. ~ III
The Misses Lamb of Winslow, were
the weekend guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Charles Wade.
| Nc Russell Stone entertained a
few friends on Sunday.
/ A few friends of Russell Stone gave
him a birthday surprise party on
! Tuesday evening Cards and dane
ing formed the evenings entertain
ment. Mr.. Stone received many
presents and good wishes for many
happy returns of the day.
Orchestral music, vocal solos. min
strel clog dances. tableaus and sole
dancing, will he features of the pro-
cram at Rabbits fashion show next
Saturday evening, at s o'clock,
There was Il large attendance at the
kid Dance" given in the opera
house on Saturday evening by the
! Royal NeiGhbors. Pink lemonade that
would make circus vendor envious
was served, and popcorn was sold
| Four prizes We're given for the best
costumes tho winners being: For gen
| tlemen, r. w. Anderson and Claude
| Melick. For ladies. Misses Matz. Fin
ney Stevens and Mrs. G.. Riggs. out
of town prize winners were Mrs r. f
Orr Seligman and Jack Joselyn, Selig-
man.
Robert bingham, of the forest
service, died at Grand Canyon Sunday
night from pneumonia, and was
buried there on Tuesday, the Rev
Luther Moore, of Flagstaff officiat-
| ing.
Mrs. George Johnson has returned
from n trip to California,
M. ]. Rounseville of Cottonwood, is
the guest of his brother, DR.. A. G.
Rounseville, this week.
Floyd Mckay returned Saturday
from Camp Dodge. He has been with
the colors for the past eleven months
Mrs. w +. Lyops field director o.
the Red Cross society, on the Pacific
coast, arrived on Wednesday to in
snect the canteen. IN the afternoon
she addressed the local members OF
the service. She complimented the
captain on the work of this canteen
and suggested some improvements
Snow is fast disappearing from the
hills around Williams, under gen.
erously warm sun for the past few
days. A great volume of water Is
pouring over the spillway of the Santa
/ Fe dam. 8,aags lFt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
TAKE Up THE
TORCH,

The fighting has ceased, the bands
do not play or the flags wave now,
but the earnest purpose behind our
efforts in the great world war re-
mains yet TO be accomplished. That
great purpose is to establish for all
time peace democracy and prosperity
Mothers have given flesh of their
flesh and bone Of their bone; the sac
rifice of Abraham has been laid upon
many a home. Millions have been
chastened enObled by a great sorrow.
People are nearer to their real selves
today nearer to each other: in their
eyes and in their hearts is a deeper
earnestness a tenderer fellowship
their understanding of each otner IS
more merciful and more profound.
At the cost of life and magnificent
effort America has been saved by
her fighting men and hard working
statemen from something worse than
death. A most solemn obligation
rests upon her sons and daughters to
pay the bin. There is so much owing
that can never be repaid that there
should not be one murmur about set
Ting the financial part of the oblga-
ton which after all is the smallest
In the Fifth Liberty Loan we shall
stand stripped of every Immediately
selfish motive and our actions will
proclaim to our fellow men to what
extent we have caught the spirit of
high and enlightened patriotism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Social Euents in Albuquerque
:: s: =: =: =: 3: $: =: =: 8:
Women to "Take Up the Torch"

substituted. His next important right
is the establishment of regular proper
physical habits, as the establishment
of such habits and the care he re-
ceiVCs the first two years of his life
practically determines his standard of
health through life.
The infant needs no physical eNer-
else except what he gets by kicking,
stretching and crying. Yes, crying, to
exercise his lungs, is one of his rights.
Never mind the neighbours, if they
haven't one to cry too they doubtless
have dog to bark or a tin-horned
photograph which IS worse,
Normal children are straight, we'll
developed and graceful until they be
come self-consciOus or begin to lmi-
tate the faults and imperfections of
their elders.
At this point. physical education
should begin. Breathing should be
watched and care taken to prevent
mouth breathing. This habit if once
acquired is difficult to correct.
/ Many times when we discover a
child with dropping shoulders and
depressed chest if we observe the old
er members of the family, We will see
/ the habit comes through imitation.
! The best remedy would be to improve
! the postures of those who are setting
/ the example. Unfortunately in our
state so filled with health seekers,
this is hard to do.
Correct bodily carriage is forcible
I carriage. 1t is easier for most people
! to SLOUGH than to stand erect.
1t is necessary to have both physi-
cal training ana an incentive to follow
the teaching. A teacher who does not
appreciate the psychological side of
her work will not secure results.
Physical exercise does not neces-
sarily mean physical training AWk-
wardness comes from a stiffening OF
the muscles from disuse. Use or lose
is a law in muscular development.
For the girl dumb-bells Indian
! clubs, wands, free gymnastics, and
aesthetic dancing are the best to gain
the desired grace and strength.
For boys the more strenuous eXer-
cises such as football, baseball. bas-
ketball, punching bags and even a
rough and tumble with his ncighbor Is
not to be despised.
Such activities are the rights and
necessities of all boys to develop not
only muscle but spirit.
one Albuquerque mother said to
her son. Henry | am ashamed OF
you because you fight so much a
school Your father never did wher
he was a boy"
The son replied, Mother I an
sorry to hear it. What sissy he
must have BEEN"
Wouldn't it have been wiser tc
have said like PolOnious to his son.
Beware of entrance to a quarrel
but being in, bear it, that the opposed
may beware Of thee" or
IF man smites thee on one cheel
turn to him also the other" but before
turning the other, thrash him 81
soundly that the turning OF the othe
, is only a test to see if the job has beer
well done.
Isn't it the right of every boy t.
defend his own honor as well as hav
, every opportunity to keep PHYSICAL,
/ fit?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
FELLOWSHIP BANQUET. AND
ANIMAL, MEETING

"OVer the top by $9997H' was the
thrilling announcement that brought
prolonged applause Wednesday even
ing at the annual meeting of the First
Presbyterian congregation in library
hall. 1t was made by Church Treas
urer C. A. Rising and was the climax
of the new era drive for an annual
budget of $4,000. part of a national
drive for $3S,000,000 by the Presby-
terrain church.
The meeting last evening also
opened new era" of usefulness and
service for the local church 1t was
preceded by a fellowship banquet
served by the Woman's union. Covers
were laid for 1875 and late Corners had
to wait for second table. After
grace by the pastor. Rev. j. Willis
Hamblin, those present fell to" with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
SACRED DRAMA BY
ST. MARY'S STUDENTS.


The Upper Room" a Biblical dra-
ma, presenting several scenes of the
Passion Play, will be staged by stu
dents of the Immaculate Conception
School Palm Sunday, April 18th in
81. Mary's hall
The production is the most preten
tlous yet undertaken ny the students,
and is a classic that professionals con-
slider worthy their noblest efforts.
The children are bringing to re-
hearsals a spirit of reverence and AZ
understanding of the sacred theme
that renders the scenes realistic AMI
replete with feeling, and this makes
up for whatever of professional tech
nique is beyond their years. The
drama will be richly costumed in
robes sent from a Denver costuming
firm. Religious music, Lenten Choir
uses sung by church choir and the
Biblical characters will combine to
create a solemnity for the enacting of
dramatic scenes in the upper room
where Christ left his apostles after the
last supper and went to Gethsemene.
The production is most timely for
Palm Sunday and will be as impress
sive as a church service.
Little lola Reid as the lad Sam
uel" is the leading character and puts
into her lines and acting an artistic
dramatic fervor
other character are;
Peter the Apostle ..,.. Ralph Marion
AchaZ, the inn keeper. Anna Morelli
Mary, the Holy Mother, EuniCe Her
kenhoff
Magdelen, the penitent, Marian Duck
EFT.
Joseph of Arimathoa owen Marror
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
G.. u. CARNIVAL"
A SUCCESS.

The Christian Endeavorers of the
Broadway Christian church proved
themselves quite competent managers
and performers in an indoor carnival
Friday evening, in the church. The
crowds p&tronized all the side shows
marveling at the agility of "Babbo"
the dwarf taking in the wonderful
curiosities of the big museum enjoy
ing the appetizing eats, especially the
pink lemonade listening to the sweet
singing of the Spanish senortta miss
Katherine Dear.ng) and monolognes
of Mirandy Caroline Jenkins. n darby
of the old type (Mrs. T. ]. Mize) and
being frightened at the bats and
spooks in the Wizard Show"
The "Speelers" displayed unusual
ability. They We're Messrs Cyler Fer
guson, Charles bearing, Allen Will
liams and /. j. Mi2e. &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
MRS. PEARCE HOSTESS AT
BEAUTTET'L LUNCHEON.

Mrs. ]. r. IearCe was the hostess
on Wednesday at a delightful Alva-
RADIO luncheon complimentary to Mrs.
wilkins. of Gloversville, n. Y, who is
visiting her brother, II. b. Jamison
and Mrs. Louis Brooks. The guest list
included twenty-five names. Sweet
peas and pink maline. silver candle
sticks with pink candles. favors of
pink boxes filled with candy. made
the tables look as if they had just
been brought out of fairy land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
WOMAN'S Clue MEETING.

Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Thomas
White pleased and interested the
Santa Fe woman's club with her re-
cital of folk tales and stories from
Kipling. Nominations of officers for
the sensuing year were made at this
meeting,
The board of directors of the Santa
Fee chapter of the Red Cross met on
Thursday afternoon in the Old Palace.
The chapter has concluded success
fully the drive for old clothes for
European refugees and almost a ton
of clothing was dispatched overseas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
"KID'S CLEVER" REHEARSAL
FULL OF PEP.

Rehearsals three times a week,
Monday Wednesday and FRIDAY. is
the rule with the cast of Kids
Clever" musical comedy to be given
at the Crystal on May 9Th and 18th.
Joe Scott is manager and that ought
to insure a production that will de-
light everyone. The entire cast is
working hard and enthusiastically to
make it show such as would be a
credit to any stage, and they are going
TO do it too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
WAR MOTHERS WILL
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.

The War Mothers of America will
hold open house tomorrow at /. O. o.
+. hail from three to five in the af-
ternoon. Mrs. c. e.. Maggie will he
hostess and will be assisted by Mrs.
VIC, Heacock and Mrs. VIM. Relcher.
All soldiers In the city are invited to
be present, especially those who are
invaded, whether in the army or
navy, no man in the service is to feel
any hesitancy in coming to these "at
homes" for they are given for their
entertainment entirely,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
MRS. MCLAUGHLIN HONORED
At SURPRISE LUNCHEON.

Because the canteen workers were
sorry to lose their chief and because
they wished to give her some ex-
preston of their love they lured Mrs.
]. T. Mclaughlin down to the Alvara-
do yesterday at noon where thew had
all gathered for a surprise luncheon
in her homer. The table decoration
consisted of large canteen shield
and flowers. The honor cues. was
presented with beautiful corsace of
sweet peas. After dinner speeches
with expressions of regret at Mrs
McLaughlin's resignation, and remin-
iscences of the many days and nights
they had been fortunate enough IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING.

I The Missionary society of the
Broadway Christian church held the
April business meeting, Thursday af-
ternoon. 1t was decided to have a
special Easter program on Easter sun
day at n1ree o'clock, instead of Thurs
day asfnreviouslv announced. Mrs. r.
r. Archer is planning this meeting
which will be held in the church and
all members and friends are invited
to attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
MASOUE RAIL A
HUGE SUCCESS.

About the most attractive party of
the week. and certainly they had as
much fun as any other party could
possibly have had. was the one that
was given on Friday night at the
Woman's club by Mrs. George Thorn
as for her daughter. Katherine and
about fifty of her young friends. AS
long as there have been children and
clothes the Youngsters have loved to
dress up" and make believe, and at
the party the other night they were
all given an opportunity to let theft
imaginatiOns have full play, for it was
a masque ball. Everybody was there
from the Yama Yama girls to Cleo
patra ana from George Washington
and Uncle Sam to kings of ancient
| lineage. Nor were the popular movie
| heroes overlooked.
! The gayietv and beauty of costumes
must have pleased the most critical
| of the young merry makers,
Mrs. Thomas was assisted in doing
the honors by Mrs. !. G. Gould and
| Miss Alleene Keller. Delicious refresh
ments were served and huge bowls of
| fruit punch were always accessible In
| the youngsters Those present at this
/ happy affair were Misses Rose Bed
! dingfield Violet Lancaster, Glayde
Robertson, Pansy Hicks, Alice Lake,
Helen Hilliard, Louise Dozier, Leola
May Marie Scott, lydia Freed, Lila
! Poyd, Johanna Kleinworth, Naomie
| Nichols. Ada Nichols, Elizabeth Kist-
| ler Florence Hanson. Olive Pitt. Hell.
en- Davidson. Clara Buehring. Maud
Howell, Thelma Howell. Rose Brown
/ Nclma CHAPMAN and Messrs James
4 Lyons. Archie Waldie, Glenn Hol.
comb, Cyler Ferguson, Harold Ely
j William Vauehey. William Kenneth
i William O'Rilev. Joe Hall, Tracy
Macintosh, Spencer Bellmane, Charles
Barber, Henry Gerpheide Emory
Schutt. Gail Schutt Patrick Sena
Grin Strong, James Gilpin Frederick
Ward. Frederick Baser. Jack Maggie
Rosco Notaw. Donald Toulouse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

have her leadership. featured the
event.
Mrs Mclaughlin has been in
charge of the local Red eros canteen
work since its beginning, has been
tirelcss in her efforts to hello and
cheer the boys" in the service. The
list of those who were invited to DO
her honor yesterday includes: Mes
DANES Henry CCcrs, NJ. O. Chadborne,
e. T. Wilkinson, f. w. Graham,
George K.,Angle, Mike Mandell, r. M.
Merritt, Bryson Biggs, the Misses Mol
lie Kelley. Virginia Hereley. Angelica
Howden, Adele Carr, Julia Keleher,
Genevive Tearney, Bernice Hessel-
den, MaybelI Shelton, Sidney and
Clara Wilson and Mrs. Aida Simms