davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-13
Go Slow In Buying Sheep.

Don't initiate sheep when buying
them. or else later you may feel sheep
ish, suggests &. T.. Williams. Of the
Extension Division. Louisiana State
University. He says also that 1t Is Il
poor policy to buy sheep just because
they're cheap. and warns that THE
beginner who buys sheep without max
ing full investigation often finds too
late that somebody has unlOaded OH
him al apparently cheap but really Il
diseased and worthless lot Of animals
Before investing money In Il flock
of sheep the beginner should get all the
counsel he can so us to he sure he l.
starting in the safest possible way,
he advises.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-13
wise. could make the people 80 to work

wise. could make the people go to work
the question would be answered. but
they will not do 80. and it was written
Il long time ago that i'll the sweat Of
thy face thou shalt eat bread" We
will 20 to work when we get hungry
enough and this will come When our
production OH the farms has gone only
Il little, lower than now. and Il crash
comes that will shut down business Of
all sorts. and ut that time those who
are crying and striving for shorter
hours and higher pay with less and
loorer service will he willing to 20 to
work and give an honest days work
for an honest days pay.
The high cost of living can be brought
down in the same old way that 1t has
been done before. hut it is Il hard desc.
Here is the formula: tnderprodnc-
ton in foods to such an extent that
impending famine shuts down all the
business Of the country. and when mere
people will he willing to get to work
rather than Starve. The panic Is Il hard
master, but it sometimes seems that II
saves us from ourselves
In our country is Nero hdtllin.
while Rome burns: ...
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-13

Every man in BOssier' Parish who
wishes to keep posted Oh current local
events should read the Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-13

Every one Is expected to purchase III
least two war savings stamps THIS year
Have you come up to expectations:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-13

Why not get thrift card from the
postmaster and try out the savings
idea for yourself: You will find that
it will pay.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-13

Don't get in the habit of passing the
Banner around among your neighborS.
Induce them to subscribe for 1t.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-13

r We want one more gOod SUD
scriber to the Banner. Who Will he be!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
SUGGESTS WOMEN
BUILD HOTEL
Former Resident Here
Believes They Could IF
Men Are Not Going to

a beautiful hotel upon Spanish lines
Tor the accommodations Of guests
who wish 10 stay oven three days In
Albuquerque without being put out
IN the street. to be built entirely by
h enterprise n capital Of the
womcn OF the city has been proposed
10y d former resident of Albuquerque
now living Ia New York city.
This woman with an idea writes to
The Herald: III the men OF Aibu-
querque are not progressive enough
TO 20 ahead and put up n hotel. why
her Of women In Albuquerque who
have money ~ their own right.
why could not these women cap
italists Join the mel IN fnrming a
stock company and work out Some
7 system 80 That shares could be sold
I for smaller amounts. As the projects
grew they could be bought out by
the original company.
The idea N building the hotel In
Spanish style with patios is q good
one, especially Ms % can by added TO
from time to time with smaller
patins surrounding a large central
one. The patios could he made very
attractive with grass, flowers. vines
aud fountains and would afford shell
! tered places where guests could ne
out In the air without getting the
wind aud dust.
The material might he cohhlestunr,
adob.Y or stone brought from the
mountains. There Is a whtuS tone
In Tiieras canyon which IL soft to
cut but hardous as u Is exposed to
the air.
The site would he on the mesa
where lots are not too expensive
People who came out TO New Mexico
for the winter would not min being
so far from Besides, Irregular
bus ser .ice could he Installed.
Dances and other amusements
would nuik" the place attractive "a
both the guests and the people from
town.
As such hotels in other parts Of
the state with much less mild climate
and which are farther off he main
line Of rtildroad. are being success
fully ana profitnhN mann ained, IL u
assured that a similar hotel In Al
huqucruue would become Of the
most popular stopping places on the
whole santa Fe system, says Mrs
Promoter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

%afltrhppn. ~ OF the counties were
rrnfcehpad except fcven From Al
b~uqucrdue there were MIS-. John W.
Wilson. county superintendent. Prof.
John Milne, city superintendent.
Atanacio Montoya, field representa-
i've 81 the University OF New Mexico.
Dr. David Ross Boyd. former proet-
dent OF the university.
The opinion from the attorney gem
ora1's onire. referred to, holds that
Tho law mentioning a school year
~ 20 be construed to mean "A school
year, and not q school TERM az
heretofore interpreted. This new
ruling will mcen TINT Il h possible,
without further ennctmcnt Of laws
by tho legislature. to pay 20 teachers
a living salary.
The convention also holds 20 the
opinion that substantial increases
ought to be made on the basis Of the
certificate held aud experience and
efficiency in tho school room. In
other words, The Hupcrintcndents hold
that "a feachcr ought TO ~ paid ST.
zee or $500 or/tl,b SOC or $500, be-
cause that teacher has q certificate
rating and "a general efficiency iu
teaching mcriunR the "a that n al
lowed. whatever II may be. What tho
suporinienhentA do rot believe Ia that
teachers should he ppid u sort OF
blanket salary. without reference 90
merit and ability to render service.
Governor q. 4. iarrazolo made tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Probate Court Acts
On Several Cases

June 10 was SGT Tor fhe probation
nf the will 81 "A. Wadielgh Allen In
his county. e petition FOR which ac-
ton WAS flied In the probate court IN
regular session on Monday. May B..
This action h. necessary Ia order to
administrate property to the value Of
about t5O.g0o held here az the time
OF his death.
other matters acted upor By the
probate court were;
order for adoption OF infant found
upon the door step Of Mr.. aud Mrs
Henry NJ. Gailegos Of Barelas
In the estate u Rcbecca Menaul
The court appointed appraisers for
the estate and warrant was issued
to appraisers as required by a "
The final account Of h guardian,
Laura Smith Gertig. was rendered In
the aul ana Louise Lakewood guard
the paul and Louise Gatowood guari-
wood. who has attained his majority.
Monday. July .. was set a. the day
Tor hearing of final report.
An order was issued approving the
final account of his wife, eNecutrix
OF the estate of Or. waiter W. spargo
and ordering her discharge.
In the estate Of Carlos Grlcgo y
Lucero. the will was probated and
the wife, Mrs. Luecro, and Pablo
Griego were appointed executors
without bond.
Claims OF II. Livingston g. Coz
ana MOmsnn a Momaon Mercantile
CO.. against the estate OF Emma a.
Momson. were flied. approved and
ordered paid.
Claim OF strong Brothers against
the estate Of John :. Tucker WIS
filed ~ ordered paids
In ro guardhnship Ut estates Of
Irwin, Lillian. Mildred and John r.
Tucker. Mrs. Iva Tahy Tucker was
appointed guardian Of the estates q
minors and ordered 70 give bond
fixed by court.
In the estate 81 Josefita r. Garcia,
u final report was rendered by tho
administrator. Seneca Garcia, ID son,
and Monday, July q, SGT for tho hear
ing on approval OF final report
discharge Of administrator.
Petition filed by special admins
traitor. Ernest H.. Garcia. asking for
an order authorizing the sale OF and
authority TO transfer certain funds
belonging to the estate OF samuel q.
zimmtrmnn. was granted.
In re guardianship OF Lola Nhavcz,
petition By special guardian for au-
thority 10 sell certain re- II estate and
convert imo cash Tor hc benefit or
minor. was allowed.
In the estate IL Edgar -, aud
Lydia NJ. Hranstctter. an order was
entered settling final accounis Of said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

address Of welcome TO the convention
He also told that while he believes
IN "a inst ana opuiluDin aItury scale
for teachers. No did not include the
bill 70 authorize az Increase IN his
call for the extraordinary session OF
the fourth legislature. on Ccnun or
tax conditions. lie said that he had
ugrecd TO include the bill In his cail,
but was unable 10 do 20 for the ren-
son that has been given. Addresses
were made also BY Judge Reed Hoiio-
man, o. the nrat judicial district and
State Superintendent J. w. Wagner.
Dir. G.. - Waller. commissioner Of the
Stale Department Of Health. dis.
cusscd health questions. I. A. ulilett.
engineer FOR the STATE Highway COM
mission, made a talk on the subject
Of good roads and good schools. A
number OF the superintendent took
part In the discussion,
Wntcr Users Association.
The TaiIA Water Tscrr association
Of Talpa. Taos county. has filled It's
charter with tho corporation com
mission. Tho authorized cHpitai stock
IN $4,000. Of which $4,000 has been
subscribed. Antonio J. Vigil. Of Tai
pa. Ia the statutory agent The IN
$500: Antonio }. vigil. $500. Juan ~
Romero. t4S0; tnmn y. vigil. $500.
Andres vnierlo. N:cj Al are tesi-
dents OF Talpa.
Las Cruces Store Growing.
The Boston store. Of Las Cruces,
has amended its charter to Increase
the capital stock from $1,000 20 $50
900. The president OF the company
~ David Klein, the secretary r. Isl
dore Rosenfcid.
bishops Lodge Enlargcs.
The Bishops Lodge company. with
principal office on the ranch near
h city OF Santa Re. has amended
It's charter to Increase the capital
stock from $3.50 10 f10O. 600. The
company operates "a tourist hotel and
N now making additions and inn
provoments on an extensive scale.
S,cks Water.
Nolney r. HoEgatt. Of Denver. has
filed with the state engineer notice
OF intention to make application for
100 second feet Of wuter from the
Red river. in Taos county. The Red
river h. a tributary Of the Rio Grando
river. II Is proposed To- use tho water
for the irrigation OF n large tract OF
land. that viii be used for colonial
ton purposes. To use this water will
require the construction OF "a con-
crete dam. OF the overflow type. and
u canal several miles in length.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
OLD
i CLOTHES CHEST
Diamond Dyes Turn Old,
Faded, Shabby Apparel
into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed 70
give u new. rich, fadeicsH color % any
fabric, whether II he wool. SIR, linen,
cotton or mixed goods -dresaes.
hlouscs stocking. skirts. childr.n's
coats. feathers. drapcrics. coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells 70 plainly how TO diamond
dye over any color that you can not
MAKE u mistake
To match any material. ave drug
card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
sMoKING CONTESTS ARE
STATED HY THE SCOTS

EDINBURGH-Idtercst has Necn
aroused IN many parts OF Scotland by
pipe smoking contests intended 70
offset the high cost ~ tobacco. Re
wards are offered for the smuker
who ran make = piponl-one-eighth
Of an ounco-last longest without re-
lighting. The record Is t03 minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
tate Capitol News
|ACHERS LIKELY TO
GET THAT RAISE.
,bnty Superintendent
b On Record in Favor
II of Increase

INTA re. May sit Ia tho con-
sus OF opinion Of the county
.ol supcrlntondents OF New Mex
that he budgets for school cx-
BE- Tor the next school year ought
III made In accordance with tho
ID rulina by Assistant Attorney
|tral Harry y bowman,
was clearly established At the
Mention OF superintendent called
Superintendent .. ~ Mag-
20 discuss this and other inn
hnnt scinoi matters, ana which
clndod rs work hero late Tueadny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
SAYS MBERN NIIoN
pROIONGS HER LIHF.

ASHFORD. Eng - Miss Agnes
Gooding Reader is I'M FOR tile sum
NOR. Miss Reader is i02 years old,
and FOR many years has spent the
winter In bed. to which practice she
attributes her longevity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
M m rs coon TTRNITlRE

you want. YOU can buy e Thurs
day at the auction. 2tS West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

The United States consumes ncariy
as much habit forming drug az China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
OBJECTS To UNION or
TEACHERS-kHH.S GIFT

SAN NNIVNIV'- OpposTuoh "I
George w Breckenridge 10 uniunikl-
ton OF tcacrrH was cited 40 his
reason for Withdrawing his proposed
donation Of S5O.o0Q To the schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
ALFALFA sEEp

We recently sold t. the government
iva lois of Alfalfa seed. our satmuirr
Ind to romrrtc with dofrus Of others,
Quality brought " thc business.
~. W. FfE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

The rain of Friday evening and Sat- urday morning caused much high wa ter in the river and the United States Finishing company had to suspend work for the present. The water wheels will not run when the water gets about the hub.
 Francis S. Sullivan of Eighth street who had his hand crushed in the elec- tric press of the Norwich Free Academy, is rapidly recovering.
 Stephen Shegoado of Roosevelt av- enue has accepted position with a Greeneville market.
 Many local people attended the prize speaking contest at Slater hal by the N. F. A. students, Friday ey- ening.
 James Carey of Fifth street has recovered from an attack of the griI and was able to return to work Sat. urday.
 John F.. Mccarthy of Orchard street spent the week end with friend. in GlaSgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
POETRY
LIFE,s SHOP WINDOW.

I walked into the shop and said ts Who Stood behind the counter. very NOW give me. please. one of thOss
 pretty hearts,
 He wrapped 1t up and placed it in But as i went he called nc back and These goods. you understand, aren't
 warranted" When. older. returned and ventured 50 beautiful your window. Life. Tn
 bound It viii bring joy to me to purchase An, well. my dearr said he, .pr4y
 look around- Ny glittering display attracts the eye. The things inside are what folks needs
 must buy" How different darker. was his dingy
 store
 From that bright window I had off
 looked through, Arnfd the dim recesses of his stock In vain I searched. for all was one At length stole away into the night For Life yas busy and forgot me Years afterward I came aeain; knew That what I wanted Life would not
 displays EyeinE his close-packzd s@5efvex
 whispered low,
 Life shook his head and rnotioned
 me away: The world asks me for that wfthou.
 surceasei
 Tis Death, across the way. who deals In peace" n Ethel H. Wolff, in New York Tines
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
AUSTIN RIcE,s SON IS
 ARRESTED FOR MURDER

George Rice, alias John McHenry, the "A year old youth, who is locked up in jail at Washington, charged with the murder of Detective Sergeant K. P. Armstrong and Wallace Mulcore in an automobile in the union station, Washington, is believed to be the son of Austin Rice of New London. the well known pugiiist. The New Lon don police declare that Rice Is the son of the former New London fighter, but the elder Rice declares that the pie ture of the alleged murderer published in a Boston newspaper is not that of his son.
 George Rice is also accused of shooting Patrolman William A. Moore in Brighton. Mass, last July.
 Rice, who has been absent from New London about five years, was committed to the state reformatory at Meriden, from which institution he made his escape. He travelled under many aliases other than McHenry, being Alfred Wells, Willis, Edwards and Harding.
 Austin Rice says he has not known anything of his sons whereabouts for the last four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
TAFTVNLE

Miss Johanna Thorna was pleasant ly surprised at her home Friday ev- ening, by a number of her girl friends. who gave her a linen shower in hon. or of her approaching marriage to Robert Gelino of Springfield, Mass, formerly of Norwich. Sfle gifts were many and beautiful. In the course of the evening a mock marriage took place. Miss Monica Donovan acted as the bride, and Miss Florence Sulli- va took the part Of the groom, with Miss Annie. Thona as the best man, while Miss Anna HenzIer acted as the minister. Miss Elizabeth Puchta gave several piano selections during the ev- ening.
 A delightful supper was served in the dining room which was prettily decorated with pink and green crepe paper. The party broke up at a late hour all wishing the hostess a happy future. Those present were the Misses Minnie Rennard, Monica Don ovan, Florence and Catherine Sulli- Volkman, Aldea Lusignan, Annie Du- eharme. Elizabeth Puchta, Frieda Meyer, Anna Henz1er, Anna Krause Annie and Sophie Thoma.
 The Camp Fire Girls held their weekly meeting at the Congregational church Friday evening, under the leadership of Miss Hazel Banfield. A supper preceded the meeting.
 Daniel O'Brien of the U. s. Naval Training Station of Newport, R. I. was home over the week end, visiting his parents on Front street.
 Dr. Martin Mullen and Mrs. Muller were visitors in Willimantic over the week end
 JoseI5h DeviJin 6f Goodvas- 11as |, visitor in the village yesterday. Arthur Paduette has accepted a DO. sition ii the spinning room of tn, Ponemah Mills.
 Fred W. Stone of New Haven spen the week end at the home of hi parents. Mf. and Mrs. William Ston of South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
REPUBLICAN, SIGNERs ON
 SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION

A petition to the republican state central committee to use it's influence towards calling special session of the Connecticut legislature to ratify the federal suffrage amendment had the signature of 47S men on it from all parts of the state. The petition was ignored by the state central committee.
 The Republican Ratification Bulle- tin publishes the following list of sig natories in New London county: Norwich-Edwin W. Higgins, Cos tello Lippitt, Wm. H Allen, Arthur H. Brewer, Geo. B. Fellows, r. L. Wood ard, John D. Hall, Nelson J. Ayling, Albert J. Bailey. Nathan A. Gibbs, Robert McNeely, Willis Austin, Hen ry A. Tirrell, John H. Barnes Oliver L. Johnson, William H. Oat, Chas. D. Moves.
 Voluntown-John N. Lewis. New London-J. R. Latham, P. l., Harwood, Carlos Barry, Phillip Han l key, Theodore Bodenwein, B. Frank 1 Morgan, Henry c. Chappell, Carey Congdon, Robert Small, Alex Mo l Govern, Winslow B. mgham, Law
 ". Miner, F. V. Chappell, Harold G.
 Pond, Babcock Printing Press Mfg. l Co, by W.-D. Wells, Geo. B. Prest. !
 Arthur M. Brown, D. M. Anthony, L. M. Carpenter. Herbert c. Webster, F I H. Gilbert | Waterford-Wa1ter T. Barrett. l Franklin-James H. Hyde. l Stonington-Frank White, H. A
 Stahle, B. s. Cutler.
 Bozrah-R. ". Palmer, Frank F.
 Palmer, Elijah s. Abel, Nelson Stark East Lyme-Charles R, Tubbs, F
 A. Beckwith, James Bathgate. l Old Lynle-George Griswo1d. F. Lyne-Ray L. Harding, William
 Marvin.
 Preston-Arthur c. Smith, G. V
 Shedd, Sherwood B. Potter. John P ] Hollowell. James B. Bates. 1 Celehester-W.s K. Raymond. Mystic-H. B: Moves, Clarence H l Williams. Frank H. Hinckley. Benja. 1 min H. Hewitt.
 Groton-Arthur P. Anderson, Al
 bert Stanton.
 | Montville-Dan D. Home. Lebanon-Elisha Waterman. l Ledyard-Wm. l. Allyn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
HIGH WATER FOLLOWS SATURDAY RAIN

ed States Finishing Go. had to shut down it's Greeneville plant on Satur day and there were prospects that the Shetucket Co. cotton mill would have to take off belts to save them from the water. thus causing a partial shut down there.
 A florist in the Falls neighbor- hood discovered about two feet of wa ter in his boiler room early Saturday evening making it necessary to draw the fire from the furnace which heats his greenhouses In order to keep his plants from freezing he was forced to resort to. oil stoves placed in the greenhouses to keep the temperature up. The slight freezing later in the evening stopped the water from run ming into the boiler room and the fire was again started.
 Trolley Troubles From Water.
 The Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,, had it's troubles from water over the trolley tracks on Saturday, though none on Sunday.
 In this city the only place where traffic was interrupted was on the West Side line which could not run cars any farther than Bacl1us corner 1 till late in the day. Water over the | road from the Ford ice pond brook made it impossible for cars to go to 1 the end of the line on the Salem turn pike. On the Yantic line and the Occum line there were spots where the water accumulated, but tfle cars got through all right.
 l The Norwich and Westerly line ha6 i two washouts, one about g in the morning at Fort Point and the other in the afternoon at White Rock, but
 traffic was maintained by transferring Il e1s01Ind fhpcn naintS
 On the, Groton and Stonington lint
 traffic was shut down for consider able part of the afternoon because O
 water. At Mystic, at Eastern Poin
 and on Beach street in Westerly -wer' points where the water covered tn, tracks so that it was impossible to op crate cars.
 On the Bank street line in New Lon I don traffic was stopped for severa hours Saturday morning when Tru mans brook went on @ rampage be
 cause culvert which carries rh
 brook under Bank street near Shay
 street could not accommodate the vel
 ume of water. The water was fror
 one to two feet deep in the street, bu
 it subsided about Il o'clock and traf lie was resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Ben Yusuf-He was out taking his morning spin on the road when an American band came along and he tried to whirl to jazz music.-Hous ton Post.
 Father" said the small Dor when Is man what they call rubber stamp'?"
 "A man is rubber stamp. my son. when he has flexible mind. an ejss- amount of pounding washiastor Star
 DO you believe that isnoranee |. bliss?'' asked the old Fogv. as bf looked up from the magazine he was reading.
 Tt is when man has more nfcney that he knows what to do with,e re- piled the Crouch. - Cincinnati En- quirer.
 He came here from Pittsbursnf
 "No?"
 Every time he leaves the onsce he looks around for switch with ' which to snap of the sunshfna"- ! Louisville Courier-Journal i The Scoutmaster - Now; then. W.T. 1 lie, suppose you had two apple and ! you gave another boy his choice Of them. You would tell him to take the bigger one, wouldn't yuH7 | Willie-No, sir
 The Soutmaster-Why not! |l Willie-'Cos ftwouldn't be necsssarS.
 The American Boy.
 q shall complain to the foorvarker
 about you said the irate shopper.
 T have no doubt he win agree with
 everything you say" answered the salesiady, wearify. "Ahi Then he is acquainted with
 your shortcomings?" He thinks he is. He's my hus-
 band. Age Herald. "where's that informal proof reaGer?" shouted an irate man with blood in his eye. He certainly would be right hard to find now" said the editor .uneas- ily. What's be done this timer" Tn that advertisement for my l valveless motor he tt,rnad the second into a ul"-Philadelphia North
 American. Here's q charge for can lasting
 half an hour on our telephone" said
 the lawyer to his wife. "Yes. dear. That was my can. was asking & friend of mine ques- \ i tioh," replied the wife And did 1t take half an hour tt \ i ask a question:"
 ''Yes. dear. You see it was one o those hypothetical questions-"-Hous ton Post.