davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31

Ia t~ooislaan. MpoStin iloistn oil
trnlla monen tooistaion inun faut-
ia tuota ristiinnoulittlpn Seeinsta
ia bGnen armotoit1Gn.
&ei1f. II pm annrlta flo 3
labobmme Menabgaan nell urpi.
laiien fansia; bGnelld OH iiella omo
talo ia pltbuimme firfosia ia mpos-
fin farmifplGlI1 Observation-Disclosures.
ytiin tllii plan miiffo taallGfin
lpelien luona; bGn fplld baostoi mi-
ma olemaan enempi aifaa, maan
din p11ttGnpt jatfaa matfoani Ian
nellie, pastori @esterbafan piiriin
8raboocfiinI. 9. Gniin ostin ii.
fetin 81. &. tieta (Oofes) nimiieen
follpunfiin ia oltrani lima pot1
ieuraapon p1im1n oanllrna taas
jatfoin matfuani 500 lined maintt'
tlltn poiftuan. = Sbanaa oil ndboa
b~orpbemon fiitGesiG noito ooltoile-
mia miliatpainioitn Oototaslo, jot-
ia nGptti bpipin lupoopilta, 1ofd
paitoSia. Mposfin ajoin Ser9us
SaIsiin. tuon tollpungin ldpt, jos-
Ia pporremprsfp of birmuilesti roi-
monmit, repien fipirofenmlfliafin
ia mpos ibmis ubriafin ia Min lao
apuinfin taas tGmGnfin taipaleen
Sitmolan arrtosta m11rGpaiffoon
8raooocfiin sc. 9. fei1fiiun % p.
iltanu flo 10. Mienolta olifin
noin 16 moilin malta poStori Bes-
terbafan berttaiieen totiin. Mlemol'
ta iatuinfin pa1ieen Scr Nplunoir
fGrrpslG noin fuiloen mailin mat
fan, Scr &aulun farmille, ia iiitc
!. Tiff fpmntenen MALTA pappilaar
:. ia bausfasti fuluifin taas t11ll1fir
pl1oli toista miiffoo aifnn fuuluilil
la Oafoton oamifoilla. @eli @es'
terbatalla oil fpa1 rippifoulltn pi
to; mposfin enslaminfieliiiG oppi
loita, bin fitin moi ontoa maantie
lell1fin fristiqiSt1 opetristo lapiille
Hioimme mellen tansio bartaus
betfiG arfi.iIloinfin taLoisia ia olt
titnitu onntfin mo bengeslGGn fop
bot, iiIlG beioGn on taimaan ipalta
funto. @iin of meitafin ilnire
: ioufot foolln pittGstG matfosto blio
Iimntto tGlloiiio ioiroita ia fopbii
Sitmolon ionan GGreslG. Hiil
ieiiofoomme maan meljet ia iisfo
lionnn ylDdild mborello. Seeius o,
lulpamnt pitaG meit1 Dll1 anlionit
moiHollo. - SeinGtuun faboefia,
paipG jatfoin motfooni ldnneQ
pain ia boppin 9ismarfsnimileei
tallpunfiin, ia taos leiroaipan p1i
\ mGn aumutna Sc. IS. tietG @ing-nimi
I ieen iltomalaiieen formifpl1Gn, g
8. iofo fl1uliiii pastori &erGien phi
rim. S1Gll1 MT en- iaoniit Mutta
jolle ~tilaufiin, monrl mDin ieminno
! rimme opettoion pastori Soloiei
toimittamoo firioa ia pibimme len
rat enlin Wtr 2epiSton tolola i
pst1m1in ppprmosta piel1 fotoon
! muimme iunnuntaina fo%itllibuoneel(
I SlimaIan io1lan adreen. aiitos e
rittGintin 8raoooctisla oletpille Ser
ran paIituille niistG monista rof
taitbet,oioitufiista, ioita lain teilti
taifilta %oiafieni.
? SastG iattan mattaani, Jos Su
mola iiio, Nep 2eipiigiin. &pIli
! NIT on fomasti mattustatpia, pau
I nut tuneofieen osti ia minfd n
toiffi menem1ttin.
Seem 2eiiigisiG, 90. .. miitppil
folme pGip61 Scr &ialmor &aiitto
Seem 2eipiigisiG, 81. Sofotasiu, III
! pautui lebtcmrte, @itttoian atlantic
befii. Sonoi ~tintemdnia polio iei
dafijoitatin. SGn ianoi mp0sfia
firjoittaneenin ioIloinfin @iittaioan
@apostin ionoi iisfotparia oiititliter1
! Ia Seeiiifiesio ia iaan nell 9aiitoll,
ia Mr @pttGlGIle ia taifiIIe Iaiiiit
rottoot fiitotiet niista fobteluistd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
INSURANCE AGENTs
TO MEET HERE SEPT. 10

The FIRST annual convention Of the
New Mexico ageucv 81 the fa'ln"
Mutual Life Insurance company Will
be held September 10 and 20.
District managers and agents who
We're responsible Tor making August
the banner month in the production
OF new business viii Doe guests Of =. %.
Schwcntkcr, general agent during the
convention. Sessions viii probably
he held at the Chamber Of Commerce,
and Will conclude with q banquet for
the visiting insurance men.
August, which b. usuulk The dull-
est month In the insurance business,
was dubbed "-SchWrutkcr Month hy
he agents and district managers Mr..
Schwpntkcr was away Tor the cntir"
month IN his vacation lu the noun
t5ins. 20 tho agents took advantage of
his absence for % chance 20 show him
how To- write Insurance The result
was a showing OF t2SN.ooo new bus
mess which exceeded hoy over fl25,nH0
any previous rccord FOR August This
Increase 3ct the aEcncy well past the
$4,000. 900 mark in its drive for a S.
600. 600 Neur iu 1879,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Roswell Prepares
for Ozark Trails
Convention, Oct. l

Bos well, y NJ. sept. ig-Vcdnes-
day night. October /. viii be New
Mexico night at the Ozark Trails con-
VentiOn 10 be held here October T. @.
and g.. There will be an illustrated
lecture on The beauties OF the state.
and the special attractions for tour
lists. The remainder Of the sessions
OF the convention WIS ne mainly 0c-
cupied with addresses Of special In
tcrest 10 people Interested In premot-
Ing better roads throughout the
southwest.
word has been received hat big
delegations are coming from Missouri.
Kansas. Arkansas and oklahoma, ant
while the Information on Texas and
New Mexico Is not So complete scat
terinR messages Indicate Il large at
tendance from these states too.
col W. H. Harvey, OF Homie Ne,
Ark, president OF the association. an
nounces that the program will be one
81 unusual merit and Will be one 81
the biggest incentives to the improve
mcnt Of highways the southwest has
ever had. bis preparations afc be-
inE made to entertain the visitors
while In Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Auto Caught in
Flood; Roads Near
City Very Heavy

The rainfall In Albuquerque last
night was very slight as compared 10
the amount which fell in the countri
surrounding The city. Reporis this
morning by motorists. Indicate u very
heavy rainfall from east OF the uni.
Vcrsity To a point about Two mile.
west ~ the mountains. Tho mesa
roads are said to Doc 90 q very heav,
condition ana although they are
pass,ble Il ia difficult iu places TO Ec,
through.
y heavy shower west or L.e river,
also u reported, roads there holnc
very heavy, while north Of town the,
are la uhunt the same condition. a
car. said TO belong 90 the san Miguel
Mining company got mircd ln The ar
roya near TIE Menaul school ana be-
fore 10 could he pulled out was caught
Nv q rush Of flood water coming down
the urruya. Il was finally pulled out.
ana with The exception ~ mud and
water. no damage was done 20 ia.
tar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
OPPOSES
/ BOARD FORALL
RTE CONSTITUTIONS
pee Appointed at Recent
Itional Conference in
Fe Advises Against
Affecting Schools.


mmittee appointed at the re-
'ci'l"nnl conference held IN
mas made Its report on the
Iohnl amendment to be voted
nv Tu'sdny. II strongly OPP
Pc amendment which pro-
combine the administration
honal' charitable and penal
ns under one board. The
~;
constitutional amendment. to
upon September 10th. pro-
central board Of control for
Institutions. should receive
|ul consideration Of all right
people Of the state OF New
Proposed amendment has sew
|hedlv Objectionable features.
ps the most outstanding OBJ
puld he appointed by the
without the advice Rnd con-
he senate. and would serve
lhg hts term OF offlce-the
he entire board terminating
Of the governor. at the end
Nwo years.
Enir minded person can SEQ
political machine y
constituted could become. IN
Is Of interruptions persons
|ni care 20 use II.
the amendment. the rom
state instituiiona-penai.
'nd educational. is placed In
OF ms one board, me
OF which ar 10 receive an
fles OF tA'ooo each.
l"ss OF men VINO are now
|r members OF lhe various
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
MOOSE ORGANIZE A
LODGE IN SANTA FE

Santa Fe. y, NJ. Sept IA lodge
OF the Loyal order 81 ouss has been
organized bon Santa Fe. with the char
ter class Including among rs mem-
beers the governor OF Sew McNiro, the
secretary uf state. the state superiu-
tendeut ~ public instruction. the hand
commissioner "a corporation commits
sloner. two assistant attorneys gem
eral. the clerk OF the supreme court,
and the shrrln ~ Santa Fe county.
The following are the officers elected
Manuel MARTINEZ, dictator y. d.
Meyer vice dictator; Lee Fowler, past
dictator. Jose u. Seua, p%rel1tci John
r. Lynn, sergeant al arms, r. I. Buca.
secretary. j. q. e.. Lopez. treasurer,
j. VI. Luna. Nels Fields, j. vigil truss
tees; \. Duran, inner guard, +. \.
Bact. outer guard,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Duck Hunters Fined
SIS for Violating
Migratory Bird Law

Two men have been arrested on
ths Lincoln National forest hy Rang
er y. =. Hudman. and convicted for
Killing ducks out Of season. They
were fined SIS. This ~ the first case
as far as known prosecuted undor TIE
new provision OF the state law max
ing violations Of the federal migra-
tory bird law subject 10 prosecution
In the state courts. This new pro-
vision OF the game law greafly facil-
tates action because il enables minor
otensee 10 be handled locally Instead
Of In federal courts.
ufhcers Of tbs forest service are
20 cooperate In the strict
enforcement OF the federal REQUIRE
inenis IN the migratory bird law. The
uurk season opens on October 10.
anyone shooting ducks before that
'lne lays himself open to prosecution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Estancia Bean
Growers Need Help
TO Save Big Crop

Estancla. Sept ie-iohn Block.
one OF the Zig bean growers OF this
pnrt OF the state is almost cm-
harraHsed with riches this year
Mr.. Block has $50 acres Of tn q
finest beans which have ever been
seen IN the valley hut can get no
help to harvest them except tho
membe m OF his own family. Last
week he reported that iOe acres
OF the bears e. IN piles aud iao
acres were yet to be harvested. but
that there vas no help In sight 20
do the work. Many OF the formers
In the valley are In the same con-
dition anr would he willing 10 pay
almost any wagcs to get extra help
to harvest their crops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Seal
rector Here TO
for Campaign

Taylor. regional director FOR
Cross seal work In seven
IriVed this morning to artang"
9alc Of seals with the state
sociitiun here Mr. Taylor
'Yd Kansas. Oklahoma. Colo
lbs, Arizona. California and
'ito The work b. thorough
bod In these states budgets
sStN0. OO0 10 100000 will be
the states
hdFct for the entire country
int to Sc 500, 900, The work
organized To- all th' leading
Tho states and also In many
counties. Prominent people
wherc Identified with it, aud
four times lns amount cyef
|fore will hc the goal this
1plendid support has been
DIS year the bulk ~ BE work
pnc los personal repi cscuia-
hugh formerly % ha always
u solely hy mali.
sd cross ChriStmlg seal has
In used for any other tur-
II to raise money Tor tub"
n was started In Del
Ine years ago, and has proven
successful form OF mail satcs
'nitcd states
Especially Important In .he
h. nf course. and the raising
will enable tIc hand
Problems which could not he
.tn before on account OF lack
Through such aid the men
great white Ilugte n stead
cumbaticd. says Mr. Taylor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
FIRST CANDIDATE FOR
COMMISSIONER FILES

b Swups, que Of the labor can
dldaics Tor city commissioner. WINS the
hltt 70 ME his nomination paper,
WIN the city clcrk. Candidates have
uhill u week from next week 10 file
tlrlr papers. George Wright. the
other labor candidate and Mr.. Waters
are expected to nle their papers with.
IN u few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

severe hail storm occurred near
Iemez Springs. causing local damage.
Solar Halos were noted on the bth.
i2th, ian and l7th. ana lunar halos
on the 7th and 18th. Light frost oc-
cured at a few stations In the north
west counties ct the same on nor
ing OF the 22d. HHzy, smoky Htmoa-
pherc was general Owe the STATE from
the iSth or 18Th tll the 25th To 2Stl,.
In some localities the smoke Was
dense. ami the sun ohscurcd one OF
two hours before sunset"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

pound essuuth iof what
II has done for my
daughter. h was
Is years Of age. very
sickly and pale and she
had TO stay home from
school most OF the time.
She suffered agonies
from back and
dizziness and was with
out appetite. For three
months she was under
the Doctors care and
got no better, always
complaining about her
back and side aching 80
/ didn't know wat %
do, Tread " the papers
about your wonderful
medicine so ] made ~
my mind To tryit
has taken Ave bottl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

Of Lydia +. PinkhAm's Vegetable Com
Mound and doesn't complain any more
with her back and side aching. She hai
gained in weight and %fselsmuch better
recommend Lydia h. Pinkhani's Nege
table Compound 10 all mothers anc
daughters. Mrs. NJ. FRoRE. 5ll
Marcy Ave, Brooklyn. n Y.
For special advice IN regard TO sucl
ailments write 10 lydia l.. Pinkhan
Medicine Co, Lynn Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
POINTED

Some men would rather be wrong
than rlEht-if there's more money In
1t.
when the busy llttlo bee gets "a load
he goes straight home-which is
more than any man can d0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Night School in
Home Economics
for Santa Fe

Santa Re. n. N. Sept. ie.-Fifteen
teachers Of tie rural schools 81 Santa
Fe county declared a. a meeting OF
Santa Re county teachers. Just held
here. that they VIII organize night
classes In home economies for the
benefit OF the women In the several
district above is years OF axe
Mrs. Nina Otero- Warren. county
superintendent. told the teachers Of
The rural sraools thai all OF them who
were willing to See 10 the cboiink hhd
serving OF hot lunch every week dav
would be supplied bv the county with
stoves, cooking utensils and some
staple supplies.
II doesn't cost haif as much 10 live
as n does to make "a favorable linz
nnn..lnn IN The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
New Home to Be
Built on Edith;
Another Remodeled

A four-room cottage with bath Il to
be erected at 1915 South Edith street
by Everett Cottage. Permit for the
construction was taken out at The
city hall today.
The American garage IN 10 enlarge
IN office and build a stock room. A
permit for this work was ais0 taken
out.
Mrs. W. Walton N 10 remodel her
residence at Sit West Tijeras avenue
And bmld a newrfrouf1 porch, put IN
new windows and ~redeoorato II as we'll
as having the building succeed. r..
G. Morgan IN the contractor. The
improvements will COST $3.50.
Herald Writ Ads Are Real
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
Time Program
be Considered by
ID Cross Tomorrow

BIN be . meeting Of the local
b. chapter at the chamber Of
h. tomorrow night At y
b. the purpose OF considering
h. action ~ the Albuquerque
land to clcct new officers for
|ng winter. g. NJ Bolts. for
having resigned and
u. Bittner, sicr chairman
I,lso handed In her resigna-
officers must be elected.
lmhers Of the executive board
u to he present, as the peace
Of led cross chapters
/ left to the individual chap
| organizations which already
|e taken up ana can continue
the various public needs
public clinics. public hea'th
hid welfare. refuge homes
hy others. There h. stan a
'nl OF work to be done here
|crs aud their families by the
a. was pointed out 10y
Hickey and Miss FERGUSON
|etarics. upon their recent re-
In "a Denver conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12
HOW A YOUNG
GIRL SUFFERED
And Was Restored to Health By
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound -TOld By
Her Mother.

brooklyn, N. "" cannot praise
Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

to educate your grandchilu-
Educating yourself.
lar ministers avoid touching
spots ~ their congregation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

caressing of one another and the smile
establishment. He was gazing at the
newspaper.
whats this, what's this?" he ex-
claimed with an air of wonderment.
whats this, say? Here's picture
of the Marquis of Downsberry, to-
one of them is Evelyn, your sister.
Let's see 1t says Marquis coming to
America for possibilities That means
he's looking for an American bride,
and Evelyn-can it be he's considering
Evelyn"
Haskells smile almost seemed con-
descending.
at means just that" he admitted
Evelyn has chance of marrying
Into the royal family. It's a standoff
between her and those two other young
ladies whose photos are grouped
around the marquis. He's coming on
his steam yacht and expects to ar
range a series of cruises during which
ne will make his choice. Won't 1t be
great, Marvin. if Evelyn wins? Just
think of it, that'll make me a third
hunky-dorance-in-law of the king by
marriage, or something like that, won't
it?"
Hmm" was Marvins response, as
he settled himself in the chair and
continued reading.
Mrs Jerome Rodney Haskell was
beaming.
Your great opportunity has arrived,
Evelyn" she said to the slim young
woman perched on the window-seat.
Evelyn did not beam, but her lips per-
mitted flashing smile to form. Was
1t exultation showing in the girls
countenance? Mrs. Haskell never could
| quite determine the meaning of an ex-
preston on her daughters face.
Mrs Haskell felt she had perfect
| right to beam. That very day she and
| her daughter, with a few of the other
| members of their set, would leave
| New York on the steam yacht of the
Marquis of Downsberry. 1t was the
third and last possibility cruise" the
marquis intended making. Already he
had conducted two such cruises. each
| of them having as guest of honor one
of his marriage prospects.
Ruth was the last candidate" After
this third trip on the blue the mar
| quis would make his choice. and of
| course an anxious world would be
waiting breathlessly for his decision.
| 1t must be understood that the Has
| kells were one of the foremost fami-
! lies of America, and Evelyn Haskell
was a leader of the fashionable
Younger set and the cause of much
heart burning and heart breaking. Her
mother had frowned on many of the
suits for Evelyn's hand and had toll
grated some of them, principally be-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Three Possibilities
By r. RAY BAKER
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
By r. RAY BAKER

Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
His cigar tilted at an angle of As de-
grees, one leg swinging slightly in In
dlcation of contentment. Norman j.
Haskell read from the front page with
strong personal interest and satisfac-
ton. Presently he folded the paper
and laid 1t on corner Of his desk,
while he leaned back In the swivel
chair and meditated, and there seemed
a tinge of gloating in the luSter of his
eyes.
His partner entered and interrupted
the flow Of thought.
Afternoon, Marvin" saluted Has
kell, as the stocky figure with the boy
lsh face drew off his gloves. and, de-
posting them In the crown of his
brown derby. hung the latter on a
hook protruding from the wall.
This ceremony concluded. he ap-
preached the desk, rubbing his hands
as though he had performed some neat
business trick and was congratulating
himself Haskell showed nearby
chair to a position at the corner Of
the desk on which lay the printed do
ings of the day. Stonewell began to
seat himself, still rubbing his hands
and smiling. Before he was settled,
however. his hands had stopped their
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Pockets for Bosses.

Fatbush-"I see recently patented
carriers for men include pockets for
carrying money" Bensonhurst-"And
suppose friend wife will insist on
wearing the-well, the pockets"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
Fur Empire of Hudson Bay Company
 Fades Into Twilight of Centuries
 as Lands are Sold to HOmesteaders

and met the intruders by establish
 ment of posts in the Saskatchewan
 and Athabasca areas.
 l To the North West company right fully belongs the credit of explora- tion in Athabasca, Mackenzie river,
 Peace river, and central and south ern British Columbia and the estab. ! lishment of the first trading posts in those regions. The amalgamation with the North West company in 1921 infused new blood and activities were carried on more energetically and successfully thereafter.
 The most noted explorers of the der Mackenzie, David Thompson, and Simon Fraser, while Samuel Hearne and, in later years, Robert Campbell and Dr. John Rae carried the banner of the Hudson's Bay company into previously unknown regions.
 Coming of Man Behind Flow. The time came when civilization stood knocking at the gates of the West. The day of the adventurer, the wood loper, the explorer was ov- CT. Their work was accomplished. The settlers were swarming in. The futility of the overlordship of the company in it's old domain was ap- parent. The past was a tale that is told. The present had arrived.
 In 1870. the Hudson Bay company dropped the sceptre and surrendered it's lands and authority to Canada. In this transaction it dealt as one na- tion with another. For 1.-two elks and two black beaver" it had received an empire from KinKg Charles. In transferring it to Canada. it was given an indemnity of $1,5OO,000 and land about its posts amounting to 5O,O00 acres and retained one-twen- tieth of all land in "the fertile belt" between the international boundary and. the North Saskatchewan river and between Lake of the Woods and Lake Winnipeg and the Rock moun- tains, consisting of the whole of Sec tion 8 and three-quarters of Section 26 in every four consecutive town ships and the whole of both sections in every fifth township.
 There remains at the end of Co., tober, 1919, over 3,O00,O0O acres in the fertile belt" This is now to pass from the company's control into the hands of the man behind the blow. It forms little areas of virgin soil never touched by blow in the midst of the richest farming sections of western Canada.
 The land is widely distributed throughout Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Farmers of the dis tricts, that hem it in, long have cast covetous eyes upon it. In a little while if will ha dotted with +ho forroc of settlers and grain fields, will wave their green banners over the last remnants of the ancient empire of the Hudson Bay company and one of the most romantic chapters i'm Amer ican history will be closed
 lw1dfaETAO1N aUN aUN aUN aNa