davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

Following the example of Ok
lahoma, a West Virginia legisla-
tor has introduced a bill making
it a misdemeanor to smoke or
possess cigarettes, each offense
being punishable by a fine of So.
However, it will not do to believe
that there Is a real crusade
against tobacco until some one
introduces an anti-snuff dipping
bill in Texas and Arkansas.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

consciousness of the world to
put down war and keep it down
he is undoubtedly whistling up
the wrong tree for there isn't
any such a thing running around
loose. America has no peace
pattern and besides we are not
built that way when some big
bully insists on continual insults
and assaults and then proceeds
to rub 1t in.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

American diplomatic interests
In Germany will be confded to
the hands of Spain-the only ma
ton with whom we have waged
a war in more than half a cen
tury. The war with Spain is less
than twenty years in history,
yet we are turning to her now as
to a firm friend.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23
AvIsO.

Compramos muebles de segun-
da mano y pagamos los mejores
precios, dinero EN- la mano, y
vendemos cosas de segunda
mano, por precios regulares.
Antes que venda as cosas
que tiene para vender, deve de
yer a nosotros, a la tienda de Sc
gundo mano. KELLEY & SON.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

Kansas boasts that she has
more automobiles than cook
stoves. That's nothing. The
last census in New Mexico show
ed that we had more Fords and
fewer washboards than any
state in the Union according to
population.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

The government has warned
citizens to buy only what coal
they need, evidently presuming
that there is a movement on foot
to take advantage of the present
prices and lay in enough TO last
for five years.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

Crockery that will bounce but
not break is now on the market.
This ought TO promote economy
in homes where the dishes are
used as arguments.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23
If WAR SHOULD
COME.

If the United States should be
forced into a war with Germany
the world probably would be
amazed to find that this country
would rot be allied with the ma
lions now at war with Germany.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

One cheerful thought connect
ed with high prices is that it
doesn't cost the head Of the fam
lily anything to swallow the lump
in his throat.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

A so percent increase in the
price of cigars is predicted. But
we expected that when we saw
the new quotations on alfalfa
and cabbages.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

THE women's new hats have
scarcely anything on them"
says a fashion editor. Evidently
he overlooked the price mark.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

Fine Bronze Turkeys for sale,
six hens and a Gobler, for brood
ing purposes $25. 90. Call or
write Three River Ranch.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

Notwithstanding the criticisms
of the appearance IF the new
two-dollar bill, it looks better to
us than the old one dollar bill.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

A man who is born rich should
be pitied because he cannot show
a picture of q log cabin where he
was born.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-23

We are soon to have a %
piece on the market, but what
will one of them buy these days?
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-19


ions. of the desperate assault on the
hog-back, Of the success that had met
their efforts to open the improvised
spillway, and then the final disaster.
The recital lost nothing in his graphic
relation.
1T was fine, 1t was magnificent"
said the colonel, patting his daughters
shoulder. "Where are the two who
went with himT
They're outside there" said Win
tiers.
The old colonel went to the door of
the car and called the two men into the
car.
I'm the bank down in Coronado
there's thousand dollars of mine for
each Of you," he said promptly.
I'VE didn't do it for money, sor,"
said the big Irishman, although twill
be welcome enough, but how is Mr..
RobertsT'
"You mean that man who blew mp
the hog-back?"
81, signore, greata man he ees,"
said the little Italian.
"ASAA = SOuAN soy 4AO wuS AAA
but there's a doctor with him and we
have sent for the best physician in
town. He's horribly hurt"
"But plaise God, he may pull through,
sor. The Holy Virgin an the Saints
presarve him." said the Irishman, max
ing the sign Of the cross.
And In his own language little Fun
arc breathed similar prayer and with
his grimy, toil-stained hand he made
the same gesture.
Murphy" shouted a voice from the
pines on the side Of the hill between
the car and the mesa.
'sThat'l be Mr.. Vandeventer, the
resident engineer" said Murphy.
Colonel nlingworth turned to the
door again.
where's Roberts7' cried vandeven-
ter. stumbling down the hill. He was
haggard and worn and weary to the
point Of exhaustion. but as soon as he
had been assured Of the safety Of the
dam-and before he left the water was
visibly rcceding-he had started out to
seek the engineer whom he had, in his
mind In the excitement Of the moment
accused Of desereAn.
Hes here in my car, sir" said Colo
mel nlinSworth
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-19
CHAPTER XXI.
At Lat to the star.

AZ Last to the Stars.
All the men except Curtiss and Win
tiers Ind discreetly Withdrawn from
the chr and had gone over to the mesa
to look at the lake and the outlet. In
deed the water wns roaring down be-
meath the steel arch bridge. filling for
the first time in generations the chan
mel Of the Kicking Horse. Fortunate
ly II could flow that way without dam
ger to the town or the viaduct below.
The colonel led his daughter to q
chair and then turned to Winters.
"You were there7" he began. tell
me about It."
Graphically the big cattle rancher
.old the story Of Meade's mad rush
over the rocks with his two compan-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-19

crushed chest. Winters and Rodney
were both men Of action, accustomed
. quick thinking and prompt decision
IN emergencies; while Helen Hing
worth could only stand with clenched
hands staring in mental anguish that
paralleled the physical suffering Of
the man she loved. the engineer and
the rancher Immediately made prep
arations to get the wounded man to the
ear.
Murphy wore In his belt q, short
voodman's ax. With 1t they cut down
two young saplings, trimmed them an ID
Trusting them through the sleeves Of
sAeir raincoats they made fairly prac-
fscnble Hitter. Using the utmost care.
lAey laid ths unconscious man upon It
md Winters and Murphy. the two big
~ sAsn sAek H. handles ut either
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-19

Doerue sseveg~.a<s 0uickay ano cnrefu1-
IL and with wouderful sifll. consider-
Ing his LOO withdrawal from pgaetice.
examined.
what y itfs aa'ped ~ colcnel %
he vlcs pgossdent Locked up presently.
NY dauehnsr 70 eneaesd % b married
to him.-aAd - wns rswurdsd By The
thrill and culver that shot through his
dausAters beng uhseA - felt ~ h
preased har 70 his mde-swe emit let
him die Sow
Hes In Gods handa.s answered
Seversaee Rravely. He's been terribly
pounded sveryw here. His breastbous
IL shattered, some Of his ribs are brok-
En-. don't know
~That awful cut On his 1oreheadf'
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-19
(THE END.)
Attainnenfs.

flows your boy Josh getting on rt
school?"
II dunno" replied Farmer CorntosRfL
'But If he is really NJ smart as his
conversation sounds. he's maxim some
O. those professors hustle to keep NJ
with him"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-10-19

cAwrsa XXI.
DJ@
M rsssimsny q Dc DeaA

CHATTER XXI
-
The rsstimsny q sise DEED.
Just ~ Helen nlingworth and WIN
eses reached the lower level 1t the foot
q he mssa. they were Joined b. Rod
nsy. - .sss
'whst has happeaedr Esd IA en-
sineer.
Winters answered ~ he three hur-
sied along without STOPPING:
Meade blew up tAs hogback.s
swas that her
Yea"
r thought there was something IA
0iliar about him. but did not dare"
Il recognized him instantly" said
Helen nlingworth.
THAT atones for the international"
eoutinued Rodney.
~what doesf' asked his friend.
The dam II safe; the water has
stopped rising. believe it's beginning
TO TALL little. I saw someone Jump
up on the palisade and wave his hand.
and then saw them all gather around.
svideUtly cheering"
Il should think the water would be
lowered" said Winters: .it's pouring
ont Of hole In the hogback a big
- church"
TT WINS fine thing In Meade. Let's
hurry and tell him So" answered Rod
uey.
I'm afraid it's too late" said Win
tiers.
-Oh. don't say that" cried the girl.
"Why. what's happenedT
THE second blast was slow In going
or" said Winters; s'he went back to
look at Il, and got knocked over. It
looked pretty bad from the top Of the
mesa"
Rodney would not have been human
u be llad not felt q leap In his breast
At the possibility. but he was too loyal
q friend and too genuinely fond Of
Meade for more than q passing emo
don. for which he was more than
uttis ashamed.
LET Us press on" he urged.
In few moments they stopped Dy
he three men. Meade was still nm
eonse tous. The big Irishman sat on
the'erass with the engineers head ON
bis knee. The deft-flngered little It'll
ian WINS trying to wash the blood away
from the unconscious mans forehead
eth s0dtien. ragged piece of cloth.
Meade was unconscious, he was breath
ing heavily. There was q catch in his
respiration. His breath came at irreg.
ular intervals and was labored as II
painful.
A huge rock had struck him In the
breast. The two men had torn open
bis shirt and undershirt. The engi-
xeer's chest was bruised and bloody.
Evidently bones had been broken. and
probnh... serious internal injuries had
resulted. Every breath WINS an appar-
snt agony. and TINT the exquisite pain
did not arouse him 20 consciousness
was evidence Of ..ze terrible nature Of
the injury. A smaller, sharper rock
hnd cut him across the forehead and
cheek, just missing his right eye, and
they found out afterward that he had
been struck by several other pieces
dislOdged By the explosion, and that
bis body was covered with bruises.
But there was nothing. not even In
the cut ON the forehead, to cause any
great alarm had It not been for the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05
UNION MEETING

The union meeting of the Chester
field Baptist Association will be held
Saturday and Sunday the 2Sth and
goth of April, at Plains Baptist
church.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05
GOOD MINERAL SPRING
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

A good mineral spring has recently
been found in this county on the
south side of Thompson's Creek, be-
tween the mouth Of Bear Creek and
the Indian cave, at edge of swamp
and the upland on Mr.. Luther Nor
gan's land, near a mile from public
road from Grants Mill to ,Cheraw,
north side of road, near the residence
of Mr.. George Rainwater.
There is an old road leading from
public road down hill to an old field
now in small pines. By keeping to
right edge of old field will lead to
near six steps of spring. About $50
yards from spring is an old fishing
place on creek. There is high ground
near the spring. The water (now
ApriD is cool and clear. The mineral
is sulphur and iron and probably
others; very light and easy to digest.
drank about a quarts in less than
" hour and felt comfortable.
This is desirable picnic place.
Good roads to Mr.. Raiwater's place.
A road will soon be opened up to the
creek and spring. Good places 10
camp near by and drink and fish
The odor of the water is strong of
sulphur. Try it. j. d. EVANS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05

Not many people win want to see
the experiment tried. The present war
10 near enough to the universal cata-
ciysm. But to the extent that 1t shall
reach men to utilize more effectively
the power contained in this great
stream of human energy, flowing past
the undeveloped dam site Of each sue
cessive today, it will have made human
enort more important and accumulated
property less so.
The chief wealth of the world, after
ail' is Its people. Europe Is learn
ing this. 1t is getting ready for great
social reforms after the war that will
enable 1t by n better utilization of its
human resources to make up the losses
It Is now suffering, and by the econo-
mics 1t Is effecting in its daily life
1t Is paying as it goes for a large
share of the wars cost.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05


field Baptist Association will be held
Saturday and Sunday the 2Sth and
goth of April, at Plains Baptist
church.
Program
Saturday: 1880 to II am, Or
ganization and reports from the
churches.
'The Nature of New Testament
Church." by the Rev. J. X. Hair.
"The Preacher and His Work." by
the Rev. J. ID. Purvis.
"The Deacon and His Work." by
Prof. w. p. Cokcr.
"Other Officers and Their Work"
by the Rev. b. S. Funderburk.
Intermission for Dinner
Social Life of the Church, by the
Rev. j. G.. Lawson.
"Thc Work of the Church in Soul
SaviKg,' by the Rev. b. ID. Thames.
"Objects in Church Discipline" by
the Rev. r. w. Catoe.
Sunday morning, 10 am, Sunday
school.
Subject for Sunday: "The World
"The Church in Relation to Secu
lar Education," by Prof. w. P. Coker
"The Work of the Church in Pre-
pairing Men for Service in the King
dom," by the Rev. B. S. Fundcrburg
"Work of the Church in Preparin.
Women for Service in the Kingdom,
by the Rev. j. K. Hair.
Intermission for Dinner
Sunday Afternoon, 2 p. m.
Southern Baptist Home Missions,
by the Rev. j. G.. Lawson.
Southern Baptist Foreign Mis-
sions," by the Rev. B. S. Funder
burg.
Sermon on World Missions, by tn
Rev. j. Frank Funderburg.
Dinner on the grounds bith Satur
day and Sunday. All churches ar
urged to send delegations for bot
days.
B. S. FUNDERBURG,
j. X. HAIR,
w. p. COKER, Committee
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05
3kort STEMS Of 4ocal Interest

by, DR.. Saunders, DR.. Dozier, Jack
Douglass, Rudolph Hursey and Dan
Laney.
The cold snap of the last few days
has called to the mind of some of
the old residents the cold snap of
'49, in which year after the corn was
knee high it was killed by freeze
in April. The odor of decaying vegc-
table matter was so strong that it
was almost impossible to go into the
fields. However, the optimist, even
at that time, was warranted in being
cheerful, for the farmers replantcd
and made one of the best crops in
the history of the county. They were
blessed with a late fall.
The music recital given last Sat
urday night by Miss Gaddy's music
class was a delightful affair and
showed most gratifying progress on
the part of the pupils.
The "Miss Fearless & Co." which
recently appeared in Chesterfield, was
thoroughgoing success. 1t was en-
joyed by a large crowd, who Incl
dentally swe,led the school fund by
about $35.
1t is believed that Germany has
taken her first Chesterfield County
prisoner in the person of Mr.. Jesse
G.. Wallace, son of Mr.. Henry Wal
lace, of Brooks Mill. Young Nv
Wallace was employed on board the
Esmaralda, a mule ship, captured by
the German sea raider that has re-
Gently returned to German port.
Nothing positive is yet known as to
the boys whereabouts, but it is sup
posed that h. has been taken to
Germany.
The new road from Chesterfield to
Angelus will run in direct line from
the McNair crossing on Big Black
creek, where a causeway is being
built in an air line to the Cours
House, which ill throw this road into
| the new CT cStcrfeld- -McBce roai
| tbout the l., ming Pine, two miles
st.r+.d ~ nn tho InI;a. nroaI.
LIN I er, =, s ,,:
,a,. ond t,,o, Cta.,a.eo,,I;a,
w;u ha,o nno ,r tha ho., nani. =; 49,.
ctn.. ha,, 49, nape
~ " .(''''
Oo you e""ze .na' we are o"er-
S'u '"'e"' ""'s' S"ir''' ares" sooos'
nose, etc. way
y'" ina" w" can ous
you ooh
oe"eVe II now you Will believe 1t soon
S oo' N''
Inc ADDRESS OF the Kew. }. /. row
Ter at friendship on last sunday eV
ehing was largely attended. Friend
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05
ICE. :

Having h3,pht the Ice Business
from Odor. Bros. Co., ] now have ic.
on hand and am ready to deliver
Your patronage Will be appreciated
w. J. DAVIS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE;
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan on improved farm
land; five year loans; cheap rate Of
interest; also real estate for sale, on
good terms.
Chesterfield Loan & Insurance Co.,
I1sss W. J. Douglass. Mgr,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05
IIOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a
stockholders r.ccting Of the Ruby
Warehouse Company will be held at
the Office of the said company at its
place of business at Ruby, S. G. on
the first day f May, 1917, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of dissolYing and liuqidating
said corporation.
J. S. McGREGOR,
Secretary and Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
CHINESE COLLEGE
 GIRLS INCREASING
Christian Herald.)

The most picturesque school in Nan king is Ginling college. newly opened institution. operated by five boards. presided over by a faculty of eight, and including eighteen girls. As this is only the second year of opera ton, eighteen is a goodly number. Last year there were hardly enough girls to go around. The college is housed for the present in a charming old 'gung gwan" or official residence be- longing to the estate of Ii Hung Chang, and once occupied by one of his relatives. For Chinese women to come into such an inheritance, even by renting it, is enough to make any one enthusiastic Only two years of col lege work are done at present, but a years work is being added every au- tumn, so that it will soon tax the eight teachers to keep the class work up to the high standard that has been de- cided upon.
 Already the girls have seized upon the opportunity to put into practice the principles of sociology and social service and the '. W. C. A. of Ginling conducts a day school for children of the neighborhood. In spite of the small number of girls schools which teach sufficient English to prepare students for Ginling, there are fifteen schools preparing students for this, the only real college for women in China, outside of Peking
 There are an average of five rooms for every student at present, and the rent amounts to s33 for each girl. Tu- tion is $30, and the charge for food and room is like amount at the present rate of exchange.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Apartments popular

With the completion of the Sun court apartments at North Fourth avenue and Roosevelt street, Phoenix has added to it's growing list of such Buildings one of the best to be fourG in the country.
 This apartment house was needed here and others are needed, say those best informed on conditions in Phoe- nix. This city needs apartment houses as never before, not alone to take care of the big influx of tour ists in the winter but to provide suitable homes for permanent resi- dents preferring apartments to the regular dwelling house. Conditions are changing here as they are chang ing in other cities. The modern city life demands apartment houses and Phoenix is modern city in every way.
 There are advantages to be had in apartment houses. among them being maximum comfort at minimum cost For first class living the apartment
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
CALAIS ONCE WAS
 HELD BY ENGLISH

In happier times Calais was the con tineLtal terminus of the main travelled road between England and France Today it is the British military base in France This serves to recall that for more than two centuries Calais was held by the English. their occu- patton of the town beginning August 9, 1347, and continuing unti! l35s.
 Calais fell into the hands of the Eng I.sh during the hudred years war, when England ard France were engaged III a struggle which continued for more than d century. Edward III. as grand son of Philip the Fair. claimed the French crown and sought to gain it. by force of arms The Flemings recog- nized Edward as their king, and in the long struggle which followed were of great assistance to the English
 IL was not until 155S that the French army led by the duke of Guise, drove the English out Queen Mary, who then ruled England, was deeply grieved at the less Of Calais, and when she died few months later her last words were: When I am dead Calais will be found written on my heart
 This did not end the troubles of Calais. for forty years after it's recoV- cry it was taken by the Spaniards. The Spanish reign was brief however, end ing in 1598
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
BEECHNUT IS ONE
 OF OLDEST BREADS
(N ashinGton Starl

Beechnut bread has been mentioned in some of the iepol ts from Germany. Such bead has q strange sound ana no doubt would have a strange taste to modern men, vet it is believed tc be one of the very old forms Of bread, II not the oldest. ii beechnut bread Is Icing made in Germany it represents return to very early principles in baking There is a difference CT oDin- ion among archeologlsts and ethonol ogists and plain historians cI the habits and manners. of anc.ent peo- pies as to whether the earliest form of bread was prepared from ocecn- nuts or acoTns.
 Beechnuts and acorns make good bread, and baked cakes of crushed acorns or acorn meat have been eaten ny the Indians of America from i'm memorial times and are still eaten by certain tribes of backward Indians iH the Pacific coast regions. IL is said ,hat after the taDnin, which is pres ent in the acoln and which gives tu it the familiar and astringent taste. has been extracted by boiling in sev- eral waters, the meal of the acorn ia sweet and nutritious.
 For many centuries, in remote times part of the Egyptian population of the Nile valley made bread from the seed of the lotus. a blue flower of the pond lily family. which grew abun dantly in the mud along the river and came up in myriads on the wet lands left by the receding waters after the annual inundation.
 In the north of Europe and partcu
 larly in Norway and Sweden. the peo- pie, ages ago. made bread by taking various mosses and. after drying them,
 reducing them to powder. Though
 palatable, this bread, so it is said, had
 but little nutTitive value, and the poor people took to mixing cereal
 flour with the pulverized moss Bread
 of this kind is sometimes used by the l peasants of the north Of Europe to- | day. and at various times during the
 war there have appeared reports o1 1 the use of mess bread il Germany.