davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

j ANI4N DAhBlItS AAcANhIDs hDs wv
21a, 5 and 10-ibs. Pure
Sorghum.
Hcbc Small Milk, for. csc
"A Crystal White Soap. $1.00
Is lbs. Sugar. .,...........S1.0 90
Gallon Apricots .,........ SOC
Gallon Apples ........,., CSC
Gallon Peaches ,........... Csc
Gallon Strawberries. ..$1.35
Gallon Pitted Cherries. $1.75
Gallon Blackberries ........ Csc
Gallon LOganberries .......S1.20
Gallon Raspberries ........S1.20
Chased JAR Pears, ~ LBS. 10C
Chased Jar Peaches,
2R-Ibs ................3 3 1-3c
Chased Jar Apricots, 25s Lbs 3Gc
Bulk Peanut Butter, 10. -. zoe
Comb Honey, ............... soc
riaked HIominy, lbs. ..... .2M
1-Gai. Honey. ...,.......... S1.75
q -Gal. Honey. .........,.... soc
d-Ibs. Lima Beans. .......... SOC
BIack-Eyed Peas, ID. .12hc
1-Gal. Cider Vinegar. ....... soc
Sack of Meal. .............. 35c
lib. Pig Bacon. .......... 25c
Star and Horseshoe Tobacco. soc
Apricots. Peaches and Pears
2H2-lD. cans. .............. 25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

ARCHULETA-Silveria Archu-
leta. CT, died yesterday afternoon
at her residence. She is survived
by one son. The body was taken
to Crollott's funeral parlors pend
ing arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
PHONE ga TO-DAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

lhl-OElbD TVS.
NEW DRIED PRIMES. Id. 10C
2A, 5 and 10-ibs. Pure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HARDIN-The body of Edgar
Tyler Hardin, who died at his hong
near Whitcomb Springs SUNDAY
night, March 5. win lie in state
from to o'clock this afternoon
at French's parlors, and will be
shipped tomorrow morning on train
number 10 to Birmingham, Ala,
for burial, accompanied by his
wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

BAKER-Mrs. Minnie J. Baker.
who came here two months ago
with her husband. r. A. Baker,
from Champaign. H.. died at her
home on South Arno street yes
terday. She is survived by two
sons, who are in the east. The
body will be shipped to Eagle
Grove, Iowa, on train No. this
afternoon. Blakemore and Son
are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

Notwithstanding Thomas, II
years old, daughter of Mrs. r. II.
knight, died at their home, 200
South Broadway, at 6 o'clock last
night, after a weeks illness. Fun
eral ARRANGEMENTS will be an
nounced. C. r. French is in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

SWAIN-The funeral services for
Mrs. Mary J. Swain, who died Mon
day night on North Elm street, will
be held at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning from French's chapel. Rev,
II. S. Davidson will officiate. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

and a picnic grove off in the woods a few of the things planned for { Stanley Quarter park, fcrme. known as the North End park.
 The Stanley Quarter park is 13S acres in area. It extends from Stanlc to McClintock streets and from til proposed new park boulevard Blake road.
 Natural sandy Beach.
 Beginning with low land contain ing swimming pool and bathing poo, in sort of a twin lake arrangement joined by narrow strait the sides of which form an ideal inland sea shore" this park gradually slopes up- wards until it comes to a large pla : teau. On this plateau the park com mission plans an athletic field with a football and track meet site and three baseball diamonds. Down the grassy sides of the plateau through a pretty littly gully and then comes q sudden rise into a thickly wooded forest, which forms natural picnic grove, where tables and benches will be set.
 Playground for Children.
 off in the southeast corner, adioin- ing McClintock street and surrounded by evergreens and dense foliage, the future may find semi-isolated play ground for children, far from the
 Continued on Page Twenty).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
CITY COULD PROVIDE WORK FOR MEN
 AND HAVE TWO WONDERFUL PARKS IF
 COMMISSIONERS CAN OBTAIN FUNDS

il he named the Memorial Park, in of those who gave their lives in the last war, and when this park Is dedicated trees could be planted with the name of each fallen hero. Therefore;
 Re 1t rcaolved
 That the Eddy-GloNer Post, No, 6. American Legion. is In sympathy with the movement of establishing an athletic field In the southern part of the city, the name of the field to be Memorial Field"
 Very truly yours,
 Eddy-Glover Post, No, c., tSigned),
 II. C. JACKSON
 Crystal Spring.
 In this park also is found the Ia nous crystal spring, T spring known for miles around for it's pure water and its never failing stream. Many a person out for a walk on a hot sum- mcr day has stopped at this spring and refreshed himself or herself with d cooling draught,
 Stanley Quarters.
 An amusement park with swings,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
Proposed Plans Of Park Board Call For De- velopment Of Tracts In Both Northern And Southern Sections Of City.

winter and swimming contests, boat ing and other water sports in tho summer, Three baseball diamonds will he constructed in the same end of the park,
 Other sections of tho park con- tain different bodica of water, which will be arranged so that boats may travel from one end of the park to the othcr, main entrance 10 the park Is planned from Beach swamp road, passing the hleachers and wind !nG through the Great Meadow, past the baseball diamonds, crossing the brook twice over ornamental bridges to where it comes ont on the west, while a branch of the road follows the course of the brook around q
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

Work can be given to from 75 to 100 men and 2b or more teams this summer and New Britain may have what it long has needed, T recreation and athletic field for High school and other athletics at one end Of the town and an amusement park and camp site at the other, This. if plans now in the hands of the beard Of park commissioners materalize. The com missioners have drawn up plans for the construction and beautlfYine Of New Britain. two parks, which will compare favorably with anything their size and nature in this section, when completed.
 At the present time there is no out side athletic field for use of the High
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

nothing remains but for the city to authorize the expenditure of money
 This park which starts a the june ture of Rentschler and Pond streets, is bounded on the north by Pond and Mill street: on the east by South Main street and the Beach Swamp road, fronting the Hooker and Towers estates on the south and by the filling and Rackliffe properties on the west.
 93 Acres of Land.
 The park comprises a total terri tory of 93 acres through which winds the Willow brook. Several large ponds are included in the beautifying plans and are expected to be de- veloped for boating, swimming and other aquatic sports. Mill pond has total length of 250 feet. Willow pond is 200 feet long and Park lake is 500 feet in length.
 '"The great need of tomorrow, said Chairman w. F. Brooks of the park commission, lis to get certain parts of the new parks developed so as to give a comprehensive field for ath- letics in the south end" It is with this end in view that the landscape architects employed by the city to draw up plans for the south end of Willow Brook park have drawn their plans.
 It being somewhat of swampy place. the Willow Brook park re- ouires under draining as well as grad ing The vision of the park com mission is such that with sufficient grading, etc. by taking the dirt from the brook, thus widening that stream, and depositing it on the lowlands, the whole thing may be brought 10 grade very easily.
 Divisions in Park.
 The park will he divided into two sections. One section takes in a large athletic field, where races, such as loo yard dashes, etc, and other athletic events can be held. All kinds of track meets. hammer throwing, pole yaultinG. etc. could be accommo- dated on this field. Modern bleach- CTS. underneath which would be sani- tary bath houses and parking space for autos. would front the athletic field.
 Along South Main street, just short distance from the proposed ath- letic field, arrangements have been made to install six or seven modern tennis courts with suitable benches, seats. etc, for spectators. The old mill dam will be widened until 1t has an expanse of water averaging from BOO 10 Ooo feet. which will be used for skating, ice boating, etc, in the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

school students and the boys and girls in that institution of learning are very anxious to have the South End park developed and called Willow Brook park. The plans for this park, now practically completed, are in the hands of the park commissioners and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

merry go-round, ice cream stands,
 dance pavilion, playground bathing
 pool and bath houses, band stand for concerts, is proposed for in one sec ton, A camp site for boy scouts with fire place. log cabin, rustic furniture, etc, is suggested in another section,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
Playground for Children

Continued on Page Twenty).
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
CLASSIFIED
Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-New touring car
bodies complete at bargain.
G.. A. Carruth Motor Go.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Efficiency Week at.
MI. Il. Church a Success

The Efficiency Week that is
now in progress atthe Method
ist Church is a decided success.
Every service is fulhof informa-
tion and inspiration. Everybody
is talking it. The crowds are tax
ing the house fer seating. All
available space is being used. 1t
Is soul stirring to hear the great
congregation sing the old hymns.
Bro. Grambling is superb lead
er Of music. His solos are of the
highest quality and food for the
,soul. Bro. S pi in X S is also at
home In song leading. He and
Gram bling make great team in
music on the platform. Drewett
is on the job at every service
leading his Epworth League n
service. The League is demon
strating it's value in service this
week by backing up the leaders
and Their pas tor in every thing
Rev. w. L. Doss, Jr. our pre-,
siding elder delivered a great
address TnesdIy night on Meth
odism all lover the world. The
pictures that night we're fine.
Wednesday was Educational
day with Rev. A. S. Lutz, Con-
ference Educational secretary in
charge. His round-table in after
noon wa S G God and at the
evening service he showed his
educational pictures and deliver
ed a masterful address.
Thursday was Woman's Day
and Mrs. II. G. Owen our dis
trlct'secretary of the Woman's
Missionary Socsi e ty was in
charge It goes without saying
that any thing she turns h r
hands to will be well done. She
is thoroughly trained woman
and is doing a great work over
the District.
Today is Young Peoples Day.
Do not miss the services. BroI
Gramblfng win have charge of
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Spring Time Ball Time

God is spreading a green car
pet over his foot. stool. ThTou Oh
the verdure a gentle daisy mods
it's head. and yestrrd ay a blue
bird wistfully called to it's mate.
Springtime is near when t h e
young mans fancy turns to ten
der love and games of ball.
Presently the boys viii move
among you soliciting funds with
which to maintain the ball club
and it is hoped the faus will re-
spond as literally as heretofore.
We can hardly conceive t h g
town again without club. The
very spirit OF America is wrap
ped up in the game. Scientific
action; altertness oftthought; the
exhilirating moment of attaining
the unexpected; the keen desire
to excel;fthesundaunGed spirit of
fair p. la yfgrips the spectator
with a peculiar fascination that
won't shake off. AS previously
stated the very essence. of the
American spirit is embellished
in baseball.
Characteristic of the sport is
the American spirit of fair play.
In no other psstime will the play
er be hooted end jazzed for foul
tactics as in a ball game.
God gave US arms, legs, and
lungs. He also gave us the open
air in which to exercise these
organs.
Support the baseball club and
an inducement to lure
youth from the pitfalls of the
highways and byways Of life and
you will have achieved a thing
that will repay you a thousand
fold in days to come Fan.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
MaSOns to Erect New
Home Oh Main Street

The local Masonic Order h a S
jrst closed a deal for the prop
etry now occupied by E. H.
Farmer aud the post office.
They are having plans drawn
up for a fine, two story building.
The upper floor to be used by
the various Masonic orders and
t b e business houses on t b e
ground floor to be occupied by
the present occupants.
Just W ha + material will be
sed and when the work will be-
gin has not been definitely de-.
cided, but will be announced III
the near future.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
A Correction

In publishing the various com.
mittees of South Rapides Fair
Association last week we stated
that t h Executive committee
was composed of &c. A. Carruth,
J. P. Maxwell n d G. G. Dur.
ham" 1t should have been G. A.
Carruth, Chairman; G. B. Hunt
or, D. J. Miner, e. H. Farmer
and J. p. Maxwell.
Publicity committee S h oul d
have been G. B. Hunter, chair.
man; T. w. Cooper a n d F. G.
Chatslain, instead of COB. Hunt,
!. er, T. W. Cooper and E H. Farm.
err
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10

"BABY CHICKS-Pare bred; all
breeds; S a f e delivery; guaran-
teed. Cheaper than you can
hatch them. Write for FREE
book a II d prices. -Continental
Hatcheries, Box A. ~, Spring.
field. Ohio. ADV.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
A. H.GOIman Has
Arm Badly Crushed

A. H. Golman, fireman on the
Enterprise log tram had his arm
badly crushed Monday W h e
making a coupling. Mr.. Golman
was conveyed to the Sanitarium
at Alexandria At this time we
do not know whether an amputa-
ton was necessary or not.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Card of Thanks

We taxe this method of thank
ing our friends for the many
kind deeds shown us during our
sad hour of bereavement in the
loss of our dear husband and fa
ther.
Mrs. Jno. w. Britt
]. W. Britt, Jr.
VIM. E. Britt.
Mary Britt
Della Britt.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
PERSONAL 5. MENTION
When.you have visitors tell us

Mrs. RIO. Byrnes visited her
mother in Tioga Saturday and
Sunday
If you wa n plenty of pep,
strength and energy, take Tan
lac. Glenmora Drug Co.
Don't wait until the other fell
low pays his taxes-pay yours
now.
Mrs. W. A. McDevitt spen t
several days IN Tioga, where she
was called to attend the illness
and death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Melder of
Port Arthur, Tex, spent several
days with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Melder, h ere this
week.
If you are feeling all worn out,
if you can't eat, sleep work
with any satisfaction, you need
Tanlac. Glenmora Drug Co.
Misses Theodasand Opha Caus-
ey were weekend CUES SITS of
friends and relatives in Alexan-
dria.
Miss Lillian Texada of Alexan-
dria was the+guest of Mrs. J. l..
Yawn Sunday.
Miss Alma Halliday ha re-
turned from State Normal at
Natchitoches where she has just
finished.
Mesdames J. 0. McCrery and
j. ID. Miner were Alexandria
shoppers Saturday.
Geo. Creel returned Saturday
after spending several days in
Allen Parish.
Rev. W. w. Perry of Rochelle
is spending few days with his
family here.
Miss Ada Baggett of Leblanc
was the guest of relatives a n d
friends here several days this
week.
M. Penton has paid his 1920
81 taxes and bought his truck
togs.- Have you?
Miss Mary Britt, who is teach
ing at Frankllnton, was called
home this week on account of ILL
ness and death of her father, j.
w. Britt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Allen of
New Orleans are visiting the F.
2. Joseph's this week.
T-Bt
Have you p al d your license
tax on that truck or car? Go and
pay them at Glenmora Bank and
Trust Co.
Tanlac is the ideal strengthen
sr and body builder for old folks
because it creates a healthy ap-
petite for wholesome food and
strengthens and, inyigorates the
digestive orgaas. Glenmora |
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Carruth Motor Company
Install Battery Service

The Carruth Motor Co., h a 8
employed Mr.. Jack Thayer of
New Orleans, an expert battery
man, and are in position to give
the public expert battery service
on any make of cars. This pro-
gressive coll|kwn, under the man.
agement dIWgW. G. A. Carruth, is
always striving to serve the pub
lie with firstclass material and
workmanship.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
this day.

Il Z. ~
this day.
Read t h e program and you
will see the rest of the services,
what they are to be. The pro.
gram will be all carried out.
Sunday will close the series with
a great service a night with
perhaps the best series of pic
lures that have yet been shown,
The usual Sunday program
will be carried ont except we
viii give it bigger and a fuller
expression.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-80 acres of land, 35
acres n cultivation. Well i'm
proved. Known as the Barton
place. near Elmer, La See G. A.
Carrurh, Glenmora, La. 3-17-24
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-HorSes and Mules,
at a bargain. See G. A. Carruth,
Glenmora, La. 3-17-24
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10

Your city taxes are now due
pay them at Glenmora Bank and
Trust Co.
Miss Vivian Pringle of L.
compile is the guest of relatives
here this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10

LOST-Pair Horn Rimmed spec
tacles, Saturday night, March.
4th n Glenmora. Spectacles
were in case with Drs. Peters
and Gandy's name on it. Re-
ward. Joe Aubin, McNary, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-Good residence
and two lots, situated in west
GlenmOra. For information and
particulars, apply to W. G. Gil
bert, Melder, La. 23 If
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
WINNING YOUR BATTLE

\ German general said that the chief reason
American soldiers were good fighters was because
they hadn { been trained To retreat
Trench warfare was doomed as soon as Americans
got into tho World War. u ts not American nature
To sit IN the mud patiently for two or three years.
Americans, most nervous race 90 far in history.
want constant action. They either go forward or
arr carried of the battlefield f~oo;-Sirst.
Tho War department now wisely ISSUES orders to
trained primarily to attack the enemy instead Of
merely holding their ground.
There Is a success tp that YOU may turn into
An business. all participation in the great in
dustrial machine Of civilization, II "A focm % war
You see the law OF survival OF the nt,est' work
band together In good -naiured fellowship to ac-
complish certain ends Easy to keen them together
~hen depression arrived members ret restless.
soon desert the association and begin cutting each
Every man should oonsider himself a warrior.
battling TO attain the victory OF a fair share oi
cut into what belongs to others.
To be mccegsfu-and this II especially true ~
saiesncn-you must be constantly up on your tocs
fighting hard by putting the very hest Of yourself
into what you are doing
making progress toward my goal or am I just
standing Htiif"
Tho man who 81 standing stiil II getting ready to
Ieluns ven enough alone Is like holding The
trenches. n wards Oft defeat but dnesn nring
quick victory. The man who mechanically handles
the Work that " showed before him, and kceur
yearning for quitiing-time, Will never be q Napoleon,
Promotion. riches. success. the ton pung ~ tn
ladd There come TO the man who puts more than
aNcrnge energy ana brains ana care into his In
Hard work ~ the etcrnai key to wealth There
are nkoloton keyS-windfalla-bu ihcy are freaks Of
A ceruain man was convinced he was a master
aafiosSSss ia ~ 6a S9iS'aS s delns ' 'se Iob S he se t PRassss H.
really had 70. oae doy David feiaeco dropped into
tlaatkeafer aud saw this actor werk. neiasco gave
David warfield.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

point out ;hat he has handled it as well ~ il
could have been handled by anyone, and the
evidence of this is found in the rc-cStahlish.
ment of the Santa Fc bank. it, dcpositors
saved from what would have been almost a
complete loss, the states funds protected with
ont long and complicated litigation. aud tine
state treasury situation cleared for q complete
renovation and establishment of satisfactory
business methods. If. with a new treasurer Of
ms own appointment in charge. such business
methods are not established in the state ,rea,
ury. Mechem will be subject TO criticism. but
not until then.
In the meantime TO fastcn upon this incident
Ike a hungry dog upon an unsayory bone and
drag n up and uowu the avenues of publicity
IN am effort 10 prove from 1t that New Mexico
is lin q state of chaos" or hcmlrd for the
rocks, - is political malice which will not de-.
ceive those who put justice before mudslinging
as useful public service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 500

sunset Won BE- safe there. for
understand that from the ton vol
can sco the world like n map ~,
anxious to q whore we are goinul
particularly tho Princess Therml
In her Castle of Mirrors. intend
"a marry her."
"Nua'" cried Nancy ana Nick
"Ahemi Well. pcrhans." an|
swered the goat vino had fnrgottei
that he war speaking aloud "nul
I never marry anybody anS
neither will ynu N Va stand here M
this stupid place all day. watol
cut everybody. Clear the trscki1
The rcat ran back a Tow ytepf.
then turning. ne lowered his heat
and gave a spring.
u wins a wonderful lean. anh IA,
inndod almost half way M IN.
mountain. Hui Ia and hcholdt Thl
mountain you know my dears. wal
was rubber and the goat bounced
back. For miles ana mllea I'D
went through the elr ike a hlaciI
ana white comet Finally thl
Twins lost sight ~ him. hut he wa
siiil going.
(To NJ Cnniinncdb
tcopyrleht i9s NEA service) /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

industrial policy-holders.
This group constitutes npproNi-
matcly o~ne-oighih OF the total
population Of the two countries
and probably not less than one
quarter Of that In the cities.
The death rate attained the low
figure q s.5i per 1000 Ewes This
ir ~ per @ ntlowcr than the 1890
death rate which In turn marked
the minimum recorded up TO thnt
time.
u h. $40 per cent lower thar
was the rate fer 1911. just what
these figures In actual saving
ui life Us beet ehown by the fact
thai N the 1920 death raic had pre-
vailed IN 1921. 1851 more would
have died: " tho 1911 death rate
had prevailed, 54.sf2 more deaths
would have occurred.
The decline In the 1891 death
rate was accomplished largely
through reductions in the death
rates for tuberculosis. pneumonia
and influenza.
Lower mortality from Rright's
disease. childbirth conditions and
accidents contributed In somcwhnt
leegcr degree.
In II years the death rate from
tuberculosis has boon cut in half
This IN itself Is nm unparalleled ac-
complishment In the history of
public health Hut more amazing
Hiill II the fact that the decline is
continuing a. IN increasing raee
from year 10 year.
The outstanding fast in tho
health situation for 1921 II that
health conservation work results
In greatly reducoi sickness and
death rates.
There has heon n drop OF virtual
~ oac-third In tho death rate in
tho it-yenr period.
This b. q magnificent promise for
the future HumaniiarlanE rnvs,.
cinnr bubble health workers cnn
In the crystal ~ those statistic
the great reward for years ~ dis
.cournging efforts al > ealth con-
Hcrvation.
Many wears of tlrcless work in
mis- direction rs bearing fruit. And
most encouraging mart about
.ho wh"io thing IL that public
health work has by no mean TX.
- possibilities for life
Tn" death rates FOR a number OF
he more important causes show
marked capacity Ter further de-
'linc.