davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17

I" CRADLE for a doll is thing
that every young carpenter is
asked to make for his sister.
y j She will enjoy playing with IL
for many years. 1 know a little girl
who was just one year old on Peace
Day and even at that age she puts her
doll in the cradle. often wrong end to-.
but that does not make any difference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17
SYNCOPATED NAME TRANsPOSI.
TIONSA

l. Syncopate mans name. trans
pose and find harm.
2. Syncopate mans name. trans
pose and find an animal.
3. Syncopate a mans name, trans
pose and find anger.
4. Syncopate mans name. trans
pose and find part Of boat.
5. Syncopate a mans name. trans
pose and find tree.
6. Syncopate mans name. trans
pose and find burdened.
z. Syncopate a mans name. trans
pose and find Individual.
8. Syrcopate a mans name. trans
pose and find a musical instrument.
WORD SQUARE
a winter play thing
to load
garden OF Paradise
a small hollow
ANSWERS
SYNCOPATED NAME TRANSPOSE
TIONS-1. Hiram-Hdrm. 2. Markham
3. Ed0ar-Rage. 4. BasiLSGiL 5. Alfred
Alder. 6. D0niel-LGden. Z. LeOn-One
8. RGlph-Hdrp. 90
WORD SQUARE
S L e d
L A e
DEN
DEN
LETTER CHANGES
Ben-Bee
hONse-louSc
pled-fe0
b0th-mofh
tcdsh-tcasp
dny-dnt
fry-fy
goat-gnat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17

AfOW Mandy and Panty were
~ fat little twins
~ Who harbored together the
strangest of sins;
They didn't tell stories, they didn't tell
hbs;
They didn't drop junket all over their
bibs.
They didn't get angry. they didn't get
They didn't tell nursie she wasn't their
boss.
If you're anxious to know what their
sin was about.
I'm sure | must tell or you'll never
find out.
They had a strange weakness that's
too big to hide:
No matter what happened THEY
COULD NOT DECIDE!
If nurse said. Nov boys shall we go
to a show?"
They hummed and they hawed and re-
piled. I'VE don't know"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-17
NAM BY and eAM5y

If mother said. Boys. do you want
ginger snaps?"
They sucked on their fingers and an
swered, Perhaps.
If father said. Boys. shall we go to
the zoo2"
They stammered. We'll really we'll
leave that t you"
They couldn't decide to go out or come
Or whether to finish or where to begin:
So down thew both Topped on the
ground in lump
And gradually grew TO a NOISY old
Of course in reality nobody could
Sit down aud grow fast to an old piece
of wood
But a child who can't learn to decide.
double-quick
Might easily grow up to be just a
sGck.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26
EMMET MAN DIES
 SUDDENLY HERE

Joe D. Smart, aged 50 years, died very suddenly here yesterday morn ing at 12:30 at the home of a family named Byrd, living in the south part of the city. The exact cause of his death is unknown but it is believed to have been caused by an attack of apoplexy.
 The deceased came to Prescott yes. terday morning and went to the Byrd home late Wednesday night and upor entering was greeted by members ot the family. When he failed to res,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26

For shampoo-Cocoa Nut Oil, Pack CTS Tar Soap, Palm Olive, Fluff, at HESTERLY'S.
 FOR SALE-A bargain in a good four room residence, six and one half acres of land in meadow, good out buildings, located at end of East Fourth street. See J. W. Autry. 23d6
 Plenty of Big Boil Rowden chanting seed on hand yet. Come anc ret them Let's raise better grade of cottc and build up our cotton market sec ond Q none. We can do it. w. B. White.
 Lost-a cap off gasoline tank on Chandler car. Reward for return to Moore & Martins office or News of flee. 25d3.
 Leonards Ear Oil for all ear trou- bles, $1.00 at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26

pond except to remove his hat' n'' bers of the family immedlateV N covered that something was "" with the man and ne was lnou'' retire to a bed. After retiring ! was taken very suddenly with n's '''' nervousness which almost ae's~s' into convulsions and before ", { clan could be secured the man
 dead. oa
 Yesterday afternoon coronel M Buchanan made an examinatlOn man and decided that he come pl death from unknown causes sr
 tives of the deceased came ap N '
 Emmet and took charge Of 'ns '
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26
DIR. J. A. BIAS Veterinary Surgeon

have moved my office to the wag- on yard and have better conveniences and better hospital and have on hand a full line ofv eterinary drugs. I have a crack shot for pen worms, needle worms and round worms in all domes- tic animals. If you are not satisfied with results, the company will refund your money. Calls answered day and night. Office phone 178-residence phone 296.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26
.TEAHERS SALARIES
 ARE INCREASED
PRESCOTT SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL GET AN APPROXIMATE INCREASE OF TWENTY PER CENT ABOVE PRESENT SAL ARY-5 MILLS ASSURED.

l
 | With the practical assurance ot the
 extra five mills school tax, the ad-
 option of which will be asked by the
 citizens of this school district thro
 the county court, the board of direct
 ors of the Prescott schools met this
 week and voted unanimously to ln-
 crease the salaries of local teachers
 approximately 20 per cent above the
 present scale, the new salaries to be
 in effect at the next term. At thls
 meeting of the board, the present su-
 perintendent, Prof. c. M. Hirst was
 re-elected at salary of $2,6OO which is a substantial increase over ms
 present salary. Prof. Hirst has in- formed the board that he declines to
 accept this salary because of more attractive offers elsehwere.
 As a matter of public information
 we will state that of the total amount paid Prof. Hirst, fourth of the amount is derived from Federal
 source known as the Smith-Hughes act, for instance this school district would pay $1,950 of the $2,6OO and the government would pay into the district treasury the remainder of the amount. This government aid is only awarded to two schools in Arkansas, namely, Prescott and Brinkley, these being the only schools in the state waose superintendents have met the requirements as lad down by the Smith Hughes act. These require ments are that the superintendent must pay out of his salary each veal $500 for attending summer school designated by the act, thus equipping him for the requirements under the act. The superintendent of each school must meet the above named conditions before the aid can be se- cured for the school.
 Among the other proceedings of the meeting of the board was the order that the merchants of the city be in- structed to refuse to sell any SUD- plies and charge same to the school in the absence of an order from the Superintendent or one of the princi- pals. The superintendent was asked to adopt the best means of interest ing the high school boys in the move ment oplant trees on the high school campus, to assist in beautifying the premises.
 The increase Tn the salaries was made on the strength of a movement started at mass meeting some weeks ago to ask the county court for an additional five mills school tax. The method adopted was for the circulat- ing of petition in the district among the tax payers, which with a sufficient amount of signatures would be pre- sented to the county court praying a five mills increase above the pres- ent rate of 12 mills, and it is be- lieved that at least 90 per cent of the tax payers will sign the petition when the vital need of more revenue is explained.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26
FOR sALE-Chevrolet car-Phone

FOR SALE-Chevrole car.-Phone POP. Mrs s. R. Young. 24d2
 Settings of white Orpington eggs for sale from prize winning strain, pure bred at s2.00 per setting; also several cockrels, Orpington and white Leghorn from a heavy laying strain. Call up Miss Annie Hatley, Phone 142. 3-2Od2w
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26
BUREAU OF LABOR HAS A
 LARGE NUMBER APPLICATIONS

Little Rock, March 26.-The Bu- reau of Labor reports that it has more applications for common labor than it is able to fill. There are also many calls for clerical help, but there has been a great falling off in the ap- plications for skilled labor.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26

Make old straw hats new with Hat Dye, we have all colors at 25c at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26

Drink Green River, the snappy linn, drink at HESTERLY'S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
TWO MATCHED RACES
TO BE RUN AT MESA
SPEEDWAY ON SUNDAY

A ten-mile free-for-all race will
| be the first event on Sundays rae
| ing program, with all the cars en-.
tered that raced last week, ano
| with one new entry. National
driven by c. b. Brown of ~ Paso
| The National was an entry in the
FL Paso- Phoenix road race last
fall and made n remarkable show
ing for speed and durability at that
time.
The second event will be a
matched race for five miles be-
tween a Hudson driven by Leo
Leaden of Gallup and a Hudson
driven by Jack O'Connen. This is
the outcome of Leaden's challenge
to race O'Connell.
The third event will be match
ed race Of ten miles between the
Cadillac driven by Frank Valley
of indianapolis and Hudson
driven by Jack O'Connell, this be-
ing the matched race which was
announced at the track last sun
day.
The last event will be an Aus
tralian pursuit race between the
fastest four cars on the track. All
cars are to race against time for
their positions. the fastest to get
the favorite position in front OF the
Judges stand on the west side OF
the track. The second fastest car
will be a quarter of mile ahead
of the first car and so on with the
other two fast cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
KAPPA DELTA NUS
BECOME CHAPTER OF
MAJOR FRATERNITY

Kappa Delta M, woman's fra
ternity organized at the state uni
versity October Is, 1916, has be-
come a chapter of a major fratern-
ity, having been installed yesterday
in the Alpha Dalta Prs. The install
lation officers were Miss Marion
Underwood. from the PTS" chap
ter of Berkeley, Calis. and Miss
May Campbell of El Paso. Texas,
who arrived here Tuesday.
The new chapter of Alpha Delta
ri will be known as the Alpha M
chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. There
are thirty-five chapters of Alpha
Delta ri which is the oldest Greek
letter sorority in the United States.
1t was founded at Wesleyan Female
college. Macon, Georgia, May Is,
1851.
1t was organized here by Beatrice
Scissor, Jessie Venable, tMrs.)
Daphne Fortney Dams, (Mrs.)
Laura McCollum Miller. Thelma
Fortney, Shirley Feather, Lulu
Cooper, (Mrs.) Opal Garrett Gruner
and Viola Dolring. There are more
than thirty members of Kappa
Delta ri now and ten new in
itiateS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
314 West Mountain Road
INCORPORATION OF
OLD TOWN SAID TO
MEET OPPOSITION

Incorporation of Old Albuquer-
que as a town does not appeal to
a large number of the residents of
the proposed district, it was stated
yesterday. The sheriff's deputies
who took the census found diff
Guilty in getting some of the per-
sons to give their names, one resi-
dent in the western part of the
district stating that when they
were Incorporated they preferred
to go in as part of albuquerque
The census was completed yes
terday with the listing of 1875
names in the proposed district
Juan Baca and Dave Warner did
the enumerating. Sheriff Garcia
will report the result of the census
to the next session of the county
commissioners, who will set the
date for the election and appoint
officials. At that time it will be
determined whether or not the
majority Of Old Town residents are
in favor of incorporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
.bALLUT ABYAD
IS READY FOR
PORTLAND TRIP
Will Give Indian Dances at
Salt Lake City and Pueblo
Enroute; To Return BY
Way of Los Angeles.

The Ballut Abyad patrol of Shrin,
ers will leave in their special cal
this evening for Portland, going by
way of Pueblo and Salt Lake City
II is expected that the patrol will
give exhibition Indian dances dur
ing their two-hour stop at Pueblo
and twdlye-hours at Salt Lake City
The members will return by way
of Los Angeles and San Francisco
The Shrine band will lead the
parade this afternoon at 5 o'clock,
marching from the Masonic temple
1 to the station, the Shriners dressed
in fatigue uniforms of white trous-
ers, blue coats and red fezzes The
| Indian patrol has packed away
paint, feathers tom toms and other
dance equipment and will be loaded
up with packets of pinto beans
from the Chamber of Commerce for
distribution in Portland. They will
also adorn themselves at times with
the large sunflower- sized "Step
Lively" buttons.
Emil Otto will act as chaperone
to the party. Mesdames B. H.
Hanna, NJ. L. Grissum, w. T.
Murphey, NJ. G. Smigleow and J. B.
Garcia are Shriners' wives who will
make the trip.
The Indian patrol costumed as
Navajoes will give four Navajo
dances, learned under the direction
of an Indian, J. b. Garcia. They
will appear in the Shrine parade at
8 a. M, June 22. night Shrine pa
rade s o'clock, June 23, and will
give their main exhibition at Multi
nomah field on June "a.
Portland Shriners have planned
to entertain them royalty and the
patrol here has been notified that
Charles Fl. Cohn will act as their
guide while they arc guests of that
city. Following is the program for
June 23 and "a
June %.
Night Shrine parade, s o'clock,
(Ballut Abyad patrol,) !
Morning and afternoon trips over
Columbia River highway and
through city.
Sea food luncheon at The Oaks
for patrols and bands and their
ladies.
Water sports in front of the
Oaks.
All-day trip through Willamette
valley to Salem, state capital.
Dancing in halls and on streets, |
Dedication of new rose, THE I'M
perial Potentate."
Circulating band concert.
Lawn fete at Sunken Rose gar
lens.
June "a.
Rose decorated vehicle parade at
p. m.
Exhibition drill by patrols at
field (Ballut Abyad pa
roll
Massed band concert at Multno-
nah field.
Parade by massed bands and con-
erts at principal corners.
Morning and afternoon trips to
Columbia River highway and over
'ity.
Free street car trips and visit to
awmills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
ANDREWS OIL WELL
NEAR CARLSBAD MAY
BE DRILLED DEEPER

There is a prospect Of renewal OF
operations on an oil project started
by the late W. Fl. Andrews, of Al
buquerque, who was backed by
Pennsylvania oil men. A well was
drilled six miles from Carlsbad to
the depth of $500 feet. Finances
were exhausted and the war pre-
vented further expenditures. The
Roswell Record says:
Austin d. Grille and M. l.. Fox
left yesterday for Carlsbad where
they went to look after a PROPOSE
ton relative to the opening of the
old Andrews oil we'll, drilled several
years ago south of Carlsbad. East
ern capitalists have become inter-
ested in this well and are planning
to Immediately have it drilled to a
greater depth"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
K. Of {. To MAKE
PILGRIMAGE To
METZ IN AUGUST
Unique Tour Will Include
Dedication of Statue to
Lafayette Visit to Pope
and Columbus Birthplace

An important matter was acted
on at the meeting of the Knights
of Columbus held Tuesday night,
when the regular meeting nights
were changed to the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month, in
stead Of the first and third, as
heretofore. This was done to
avoid conflicting with other organ
izations whose meetings are held
on the first and third Tuesdays.
After several routine business
matters had been disposed of FL
nancial Secretary Chester F. Beb-
Der announced receipt of q num-
Der of pamphlets descriptive of the
knights of Columbus pilgrimage to
Metz. for the dedication of the
Bartlett statue of Lafayette, the
gift of the knights of Columbus to
the republic of France. The
pamphlets give complete timer
airy of the trip, which promises to
be absolutely unique in the special
courtesies offered on every hand,
and from the quasi-diplomatic
character of the pilgrimage.
Leaving New York August 7 on
the steamship France, they are due
at Havre on the 14th. Three days
will be spent in the capital, Paris,
from which point visits will be
made to Chateau Thierry, the Ar
gonne, Verdun and st. Mihiel The
ceremonies at Metz will
occupy three days. and the party
will then proceed to Rome by way
of Nancy. Strasbourg, Lyons and
Milan. Four days will be spent in
Rome, where special ceremonies
and courtesies to be extended by
the pope will exceed any privileges
heretofore granted any body of
visitors. Proceeding to Genoa, the
of Columbus, from
whom the organization derives its
name, the party will make stops
at Nice, Lourdes and Bordeaux, /
and, after spending another day |
In Paris. are due to leave Havre |
on September II. arriving in New |
Y ork on the 18th.
Accommodations have been ar
ranged for 500 members of the ,
knights of Columbus who can /
make the trip, and reservations
must be made by July !. The first
o register will be the ones privi-
eyed to go. Full details and copies
If the pamphlet may be secured
rom Chester Bebber, financial sec
,etary, Knights of Columbus. who
viii also forward applications to
he tour manager in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
CAVALRY TROOP
To Be MUSTERED
IN HERE MONDAY

A call for all enlisted members
of cavalry troop A to assemble at
the armory Monday night has been
issued by Captain II. r. Grille,
ference was held yesterday with
Adjutant General James Baca,
who came down from Santa Fe
for that purpose and will return
Monday with Major Norman L.
King, of Santa Fe, to inspect the
first cavalry regiment to be form
ed for the recognized national
guard of the state.
Following recommendations for
commissions submitted by Captain
Grille to the adjutant general, DR..
Royal B. Tracy was commissioned
as first lieutenant and medical Of
ficer Of the first squadron of the
New Mexico national guard cav
airy. Simon C. Padilla, on duty
as recruiting sergeant, recruited
six more men yesterday, leaving
but a few vacancies in the troop.
From the present outlook
said Sergeant Padilla, "the maxi
mum strength of one hundred will
be reached in the next few days.
Great interest is being shown by
the young men of the city, and
we are sure to get at least 70
who can pass the physical exam
nations"
Medical examinations will be
held between now and Monday
and should the number of the
troop on that night exceed one
hundred there is a possibility Of
the formation of another.
Horses and equipment for the
guard viii not be ordered until
the inspection of the troop has
been completed. Major King Is
property and disbursing officer for
the guard in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
REBEKAHS AND ODD
FELLOWS TO HAVE
JOINT INSTALLATION

A joint installation of officers
Will be held by the Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows some time during the
month of July, at which time the
usual custom of the lodge will be
followed out, which is the giving of
been identified with the lodge for a
certain number of years. At this
time circumstances necessitates the
giving away of four jewels, which
will be presented to the four Mann
brothers, Emil and Charles Of Albu-
querque, Henry and William Of
Texas. The latter two are expected
to be in Albuquerque for the occa-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
MEMBER OF THE FLYING
SQUADRON HERE TONIGHT

Oliver w. Stewart, member OF
the flying squadron. will speak at
the Broadway Christian church at
8 p. m. today.
Mr.. Stewart has lectured In AL
buquerque before and will be re-
membered as an eloquent speaker,
one who ranks with the best Amer
lean lecturers. The lecture tonight
Is free and the general public Is in
vited to attend,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
WINSl0W BALL TEAM
DRUBS H0LBRO0K CLUB

The Winslow Santa Fe Rip-track
baseball team since opening the
season has won three straight
games the last one being played
with the Holbrook club, winning
from them by score of IL to 4.
The rip-track club is composed
entirely of Laguna Indians, every
one OF whom is a clean player will
ing to meet any amateur aggrega-
lions on the Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
PAVING RESUMED WITH
ARRIVAL OF CEMENT

Active work has again been re-
sumed on city paving with the ar
rival of carload Of cemnt over
the Rio Grande division of the
Santa Fe which was opened yester-
day. The new hot plant" in which
top surfacing for the paving Is pre-
pared, has been repaired by the
New Mexico Construction company
and u now In full wprkiuk psdsFr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
"ApriI Folly" Uni0ue.

April Folly" Marion Davies
latest Cosmopolitan Productions
starring vehicle, which is being
shown at the "B" theater, is an in
genious example of clever plot con-
struction. 1t is a story within a
story. Marion Davies, as the heroine,
has written an unusual story for a
magazine. She starts to read it to
the editor, and the events in the
tale are unfolded before the audi
ence's eyes on the screen, with
the pretty writer as the chief char
acter, the publisher as the hero, and
the editor as the villain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
FOR AUTOMOBILE RACE

Harry Harrington accepts Leo
Leaden's challenge to race Hudson
driven by Jack O'Connell for 81, 900
side bet on Albuquerque speedway,
Sunday, June goth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater - Nation Davies
starring in April Folly" the new
Cosmopolitan Production written
by Cynthia Stockley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then dotted
line 2, and SO on. Fold each section
underneath accurately. When COM
pleted turn over and you'll find a
surprising result. Save the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
ABANDONED BLIND WIFE
TO LIVE WITH ANOTHER
WOMAN CHARGE MADE

On the charge of abandoning his
wife, who is blind, Jose Chavez y
Castillo was yesterday bound over
to the action of the grand jury un-
der a bond of $1,000. Another
charge was brought against him
and second woman for living to-
gether unlawfully here in Albuquer-
que, to which they pleaded guilty.
Castillo first abandoned his wife
at Socorro and two years ago left
her in Albuquerque, it is charged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
IF it's baggage, Henry
hauls il. Phone 939.
158-Taxi-176

b. M. WILLIAMS, Dentist
Rooms and 2 whiting Building
Second and Gold. Phone ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-17
CENTRY'S EGGS

At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
Skinner, Ideal and Pappe Stores;
IS cents per dozen. ass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
RIVER AND HARBOR.

An inspection was made Monday Of
Fssinpton and the Darby River by Col
] C.. Sanford of the Baltimore district
Of the u. s. Engineering Department, and
Col. ]. 2. Jervey and G.. W. T. Mlllero OF the
local Office. The trip was made IN the in-
spection Yacht Joyeuse. Col. Sanford con-
frmed information received by hun IN re-
ports. but expressed no opinion as to the
proposed projects As the return from the
Darby river was made late in the after
noon. there was no time to visit the Della
ware canal for an inspection. Col. San
ford will return TO this city later for that
purpose.
The 11b-ton White truck, which was
ordered bv the local office recently, has
arrived. II will be used for the conveyance
Of surveying parties and light freight.
The department is drilling slx-inch
artisan well at Chesapeake City for the
purpose of securing supply of good
drinking water for the government men
working in that section of the canal dis
trlct.
a small machine shop to be used for
rcpairing machinery used on the canal
has been equipped and is now in opera
ton at Chesapeake City.