davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
May Patrol Border.

Members of the Texas delegation in
Congress were of the opinion that the
Governor had in mind an eventual patrol
of the border, but nothing Immediate
and pressing despite the wording OF his
telegram.
1t Is known that Il Is a part OF the
Villa-Angeles campaign to convince the
American authorities that Villa had
nothing to do with the Columbus raid
or any of the other border depredations
commonly attributed to Villa bands. As
recently related in THE SUN, Villa is
willing TO stand trial in the United
States on this charge and prove his
complete innocence.
Because OF this desire to convince the
American Government OF the intentions
of villa and his followers toward all
foreigners, and Americans in particular
II Is believed here that an effort will
be made to seize control of the entire
border TO demonstrate practically this
fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
To Seek German influences.

AS the scope OF tho investigation is
not limited. II is understood that vari-
Gus questions which have particularly
interested some OF the Republican Sem
ators will be brought UP. Effort will
BE- made TO ascertain the relationship
between certain financial advisers OF
the German Government and the men
who have framed the financial sections
OF the treaty. Questions may be asked
as TO the influence which international
financiers have had IN the framing of
the League covenant. The fact that
the League aims to keep world affairs
In what has been described as "a petri-
fed state of status quo is cited by
some Senators as obviously TO the spe-
cial benefit of international financiers
for big business interests with the back
ing of the League council will have an
enormous insurance for their interna-
tional speculations and investments.
1t is fully expected that inquiry will
be made as to who Is now financing the
League TO Enforce Peace apd where the
money is coming from to pay the in
cressingly heavy expenses OF the propa-
gandists who are striving to create SEN
timent among the American people for
the League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
CARRANZA KIN TO
BE AMBASSADOR
Washington Hears Gen. Agui,
lar Will Be Envoy to
United States.
SpeciaI DespafcA TO Tn srN.

WARRINGTON, June S.-According TO
information reaching here, Gen. Candida
Aguiiar. Carranza's son-in-law, is even
tually to take charge of the Mexican
Embassy in the United States. relieving
Ygnacio Bonillas
This plan has been coming to a head
for two months. It is understood. with
out the State Department being appraised
of II. Tho matter Is OF little interest to
the State Department officially. but pri-
vately is a matter of amazement to Of
flcials there. Aguilar is one OF the type
diplomatic post, according to those who
know him and know OF him and his
record. Prior to the Madero revolution
and during part of the Madero regime
Aguilar was hostler on an estate in
Vera Cruz, having charge of some
blooded horses and a number Of cows
Soon after this he became an officer
in the Madero forces. rising to the rank
Of Major. and since his marriage to the
daughter OF Carranza, the rank of Gem
eral has been given to Aguilar, who has
lately.
Two explanations are suggested here
for Aguilar being given the Mexican
mission to the United States. One Is
that the failure OF Ambassador Bonillas
to secure permission from the State
Department for the transport of Car
ranzista troops through American ter
r!tory in order to try TO Offset the rapid
| campaign of the Villa element in north
ern Mexico has angered the First
Chief"
May Have Been q Thorn.
The only other explanation advanced
thus far is that Aguilsr may have proved
source of embarrassment to the Car
rama Government, but this Is not given
a great deal OF credence because II
Aguilar embarrassed Carranza in his
ministrations In the Vera Cruz oil fields
he certainly would be Of little account as
a diplomatic envoy to the United States.
Reports reaching here through con-
fidential sources are to the effect that
the Villa forces under the active leader
ship OF Gen. Felipe Angeles are in con-
troll OF a considerable area of northern
Mexico and that an important series OF
military operations may be looked for
beginning probably within a week. 1t
was not disclosed. however. whether
] Angeles will extend his operations down
| toward Mexico city and the Carranzista
stronghods or will seek to establish
Villista control of the border
1t is not denied that all Of the ter
| ritory about Torreon and Chihuahua is
| now under control of Angeles and his
| men as was reported In Mexican des-
| patches several days ago.
The War Department late tonight
manding General of the Southern De-
partment to whom was referred for ad-
vice the request from Gov. Hobby of
| Texas for permission to mobilize two
brigades Of State cavalry to protect the
border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-09
Fumed Oak

satisfies the needs of both.
Supplemented by the
Puritanical idea of sim
plicity the appeal is in
creased. When a modern
note of delicacy is added
to that simplicity the art
critic, interior decorator
and housewife must unite
in praise.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01

sketches, Head Study" and "BIue
Veil" also a fine landscape. Shallow
River" All of these are oils
w. A. Griffith, of Lawrence, has a
fine bit of California landscape en-
titled Near Camp Kearney," and Will
liam NJ. Hekking and John H. Frazier
also of Lawrence. are exhibiting some
landscapes of what might be called the
post impressionistic school" The
work is exceedingly sketchy, and is no
doubt intendedN to illustrate the i'm
preston conveyed to the mind by a
mere glance at the scene.
Georgiana Wasson Bloom, of Hutch
inson, who formerly lived in Topeka
and has many friends here, exhibits
a charming little portrait of a child.
done in OIL 1t is called "Embarrass-
ment.'
To mention all of the excellent work
in the exhibition would be impossible
within the limits of this a~ticle, but
there are many other excellent pieces
of work besides the ones mentioned
The collection of the works of Kan
sas artists will be kept in Topeka for
three weeks from last Monday. It
will then be sent on a tour of the state
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01

weather bureau offices of the country
marked thereon. Each morning, at Z
o'clock central time, the man in charge
of each bureau takes the barometer
reading, Thermometer reading, meas
ures the amount of rainfall, if any,
and ascertains the wind velocity and
direction.
This information is placed on a cir
cult. similar to that of the great news
associations. There are about 100 Of
fices in the United States which re-
ceive these reports. When all reports
have been received at Chicago, the
information regarding each section OF
the country is charted on the map OPP
posite each station. Lines, called
'sisobars' are drawn thru the cities
having the same barometric readings
Lines called "isotherms" are drawn
thru the towns having the same tenn
perature. Where the barometric read
ings are the lowest is-g area of low
marked there. The same rule applies
to "high.'
How the Wind Blows.>
The wind blows in toward the CEN
ter of an area of low pressure and out
from the center of an area of high
pressure. These areas are usually
about 1000 miles in diameter. The
lows SIways move from the southwest
to the northeast, and the highs from
the northwest to the southeast. They
+, travel at the rate of about 80 miles
an hour.
AS an area of low moSes toward q
given center, it brings warmer weather
| and usually rain. The highs bring
cooler and usually clear weather As
1.-The forecaster knows the rate at which
these areas travel. he can tell exactly
on what day and almost at what hour.
| the weather will change at a given
point. N@a
The depot master at Topeka receives
word that No. from Kansas City is
! twenty minutes late and marks ii up
| to the effect that it will be twenty
minutes late in Tc peka. But, If No,
develops a hot box or goes Into the
| ditch, the depot masters prediction
| fails A similar fate often awaits the
weather forecaster. The areas of high
and low pressure sometimes take
sudden jump of several hundred miles
Sometimes they remain stationary two
| or three days. Again they disappear
! from the map completely. Sometimes
/ they appear Unexpectedly
These are the times when the fore
| casters skill is taxed to the limit.
Then is when his years of experience
stand him in good stead. He can
only follow the established rule, but
/ sometimes, by recalling a similar in.
stance in his service he is able to
anticipate what will happen. Statis-
tics show that nine out of ten fore
casts are correct.
Big Strain on Forccastcr.
The district forecaster goes on duty
at 1880 o'clock in the morning and
remains oHthe job until 10 at night.
The long hours. and severe mental
concentration make 1t impossible for
one man to maintain this pace long a
ia time. and consequently. he is re-
Heved by another forecaster once a
month, and rests for the next month.
4 There are two forecasters in each dis
trict.
The weather bureau at Topeka is
classed by the government as one of
j the 25 most important weather offices
4 in the United States. Weather fore
casts received here are distributed
Il thruout the state.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
FLORA'S JOB EASY
But, Like Amputating a Leg,
You Must Know How.
Rain Foretold by Wind, Crook
ed Lines and Funny kilograms.
LIKE GREAT NEWS SERVICE
Cannon Democrats Not Trea-
son, but Means May Snow.
One Man sRuns" Big Territory
r and Generally "Hits" 1t.
BY WALT MARKLEY.

Il w ALI
Forecasting weather is simple
thing, according to S. D. Flora, state
meteorologist. It's just like amputat-
ing mans leg-any one can do it.
But just as it takes an able surgeon
to perform the amputating Job prop
erly. so 1t takes a skilled forecaster
with years of experience to properly
foretell what.the weather is going to
be. Experience is the paramount
qualification of the forecaster, and
system is the grea fundamental of the
governments remarkable Service.
wichita segments misgovern be-
furred," reads a telegram received by
Flora. This does not mean that Wich-
ita has been smashed to pieces and
while it may be misgoverned the Civ
ernment is not spending money to tele-
graph that fact over the country. The
telegram means that at o'clock this
morning the barometer reading at
Wichita was 1884, that the temper
ature~ was "a degrees. that the wind
was from the south, that it was rain
ing there, that the lowest temperature
the night before1was 48 degrees, that
the wind velocity was IA miles an
hour and that the city had received 80
of an inch offrain in the last twenty
four hours.
Code Word Tells "Volumes."
trimmed mermaid bacillus has
,, nothing to do with either the mythical
Inhabitants of Grecian seas or some
new form of disease germ. Cannon
Democrats" is not an insinuation re-
garding President Wilson's political
party. These words are all part of a
code by the medium of which the
exact weather conditions prevailing at
approximately IT'S points in the United
States are telegraphed from the dis
| trict bureau at Chicago each morning
to IT'S weather bureau offices. In
formation that would otherwise almost
make up a volume is thus transmitted
/ in a few words.
The weather forecasting for Kansas
and the entire middle west is done al
the district bureau at Chicago. Areas
+, Of high and low pressure are the basis
on which the forecaster works. In the
first place, the forecaster has before
him an outline map of the United
States. with the locations of the 17s
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November j, 1894.

November j, 1904.
The Populists are making arrangements
TO hold the biggest rally of the campaign
in Topeka on Saturday. Delegations are
expected from jefferson. Usage and other
surrounding counties and the committees
on rrangements say that between 5000
and 5000 people will take part in the pa
rade at IL o'clock
In the evening the meeting viii be held
at Hamilton hall and the principal speakers
will be Jerry Simpson and Morris l..
Wheat. ex-national lecturer of the knights
of Labor.
Miss Helen Smith entertained fourteen
OF her young friends at party last even
ing
The german given last evening By the
Douze Whist club in Miss Edna Best
ahndsome home was the most important
celebration of Halloween In society.
Mr. Ralph Peterson and Miss Franc Lit
tiefield led the german. Those who danced
were: Edna Best aud Ernest Baker OF
Kansas City. Helen Moon and Adrian Sher-
man, Francis Moon and Ed Dennis. Lou
Taylor. LeayeBworth, and Ed McBfide.
blanche Dienst and Ben Akers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Csle, DIR. and Mrs. W n. West,
Mary coIweIl and Francis Clark. Eleanor
Wilson and Lou Ashton, Hosamond Horton
and Fred Kingsley
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
owERE7BLE&RNcY
BYJAMES P DE BEVER5 KAYE

liness said. "On me another grace be-
stow. The angel looked on her sf-
lently, wondering what grace the flow
er wanted, owning already sweetness.
fairness and modesty. Wait but a
moment, lovely Rose" he cried, and
hied away to the forest. There, spread
on the ground beneath an oak. he
found what he sought carpet of
moss. Kneeling. he gathered one BY
one its fine and lace-Iike sprays.
choosing only those which glowed
greenest and were most delicate When
both his hands were filled, he hurried
back to the Rose and bound tenderly
about each bud a veil of greenest moss.
"And robed in Natures simplest weed, :,
Could there a flower that Roses exceed
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01

to increase in leaps and bounds But we
are beginning to learn even left-overs, ap-
parently useless bits of food can be dressed
with mayonRaise or French dressing and
made into most appetiziug dishes.
the many ways Of saving and how NV
husband works by the day at hard labor
and yet we never run bills or go In debt.
and have our own home paid for, also own
a property that we rent and this year
bought US new car. Our motto has al
ways been: Buy what you need, don't
pay for what you get or do without until
you can; be honest in fact; hope, courage,
sympathy and trust are great
Producers, they are the greatest of fac
tors in doing ones duty, as well as in hav-
ing the joy of achievement. Don't keep
YOUR mind on how to make money!. but
least of what you make. If you make 500
or $500 per month and spend that much.
you are not well off the man who
made $50 and saved a part.
V. B. HOWEY, Jetmore. Kan.
To stop the high cost of living, stop
buying everything you want. Wear your
old clothes and shoes, drink tea and coffee
without sugar, use tomatoes instead of
meat, eat more chicken and rabbit, less
meat. ride in the buggy and lumber wagon.
Eat the products of your own farm; quit
buying automobiles and going In debt.
Quit skinning everyone you have any deal
iHgs with; quit living beyond your means
quit trying to make others think you are
rich when you are really poor; quit be-
lieving your grocer and merchant is hon.
est. See how long you can keep your gro
eeries waiting for your produce. Wear
wool and cotton instead of silk. Use cow
chips instead of coal, when dry they are
liss dirty than soft coal Quit buying and
make your own bread. Use more milk and
less hot drinks. Use more fish and less
meat. Quit buying sweet cakes and
cookies. Stop your long vacation pleasure
rides. Use more potatoes and beans.
In winter time buy wild rabbits from
the west for meat, and mountain trout
Quit charging four prices for your work
OTTO r. MILLER, Ionia, Kan.-
The glorious war was won, and the non
patriotic element. viz: profiteers, specula-
tors, money sharks, get-rieh quick schem-
ers got in their various schemes detri-
mental to the welfare of the people, such
as: boarding food. cornering other articles
to sell at abnormal profit. Extrava-
gance, and bad mana cement aided the tide
of scheming, result: II. c. L.
Remedy: Don't waste, buy right; keet
garbage bucket only for necessary offal
raise food garden stuff as much as pos
sible. Be a producer; do not be extrava-
CANT in fashion, dress and pleasure.
But the main and surest way is the
ballot box to remedy social evils. If VIC
fight for democracy we must vote for
democracy.
Make voting compulsory as the bad ele-
| ment will be on hand election day, and the
good element stays home for various rea
sons. mostly OF commercial nature
Now. enact laws for this measure and en-
force them. This suggestion Of mine was
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01

called by high officer in Washington: A
good one.
And at the conclusion of this article will
say, read the Topeka State Journal and
the most able writers on this subject will
aid us to reduce the high cost of living.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
State journal Readers Suggest
Plans to Reduce Fl. g. Off.

The contest readers of The State Journal offering
the best plan cut the cost of living has brought hundreds of
replies The contest closed this week. but there many
letters to be that contain valuable information
family. 1t will impossible publish all
of the suggestions For nearly month these letters have
been appearing Announcement of the winners of the
cash prizes will be made
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
ROSES.
The Legend of the Moss Ross.

The Legend of the Moss Ross.
This modest flower has a pretty lit
tie story as to how its buds became
clothed in moss. There is one particu-
lar angel. so runs the tale, whose duty
1t is to bathe the young flower buds
in dew. Wearied out with his labors.
this angel one warm day in June lay
down beneath a rosebush and fell
asleep. When he awoke refreshed. he
whispered to the Rose, "Fairest of the
fair. SO thankful am I for the sweet
shade you gave ME as I slept, that ask
what you will of me, it shall be grant
ed" The modest Rose waited a mo-
ment, and not knowing her own love-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21

Geo. F. Hutchins and wife to
j. A. Simpson. Lots ID and ID.
block 3, Corona. $1,000
II. G. Norman and wife to
Fred PRngsten. Tract in Lincoln.
$500.
Francisco Jauregui and wife
to Ben Lujan. Y int. in Lots I
and 2. block 3S. Carrizozo Town
site. $3.50.
John B. Baird to Geo. w.
Rustin. about 100 acres East of
Carrizozo.
Manuel Gonzales and wife to
Maggie N. Chavez. Lot 5. block
q. Mt. View Add. to Carrizozo.
$500.
Ida McCarty to 0dille S. Nc
CULLEN. Lot IL. block 8. McDon-
AIDS Addition to Carrizozo, $500.
Gail M. Osborn and husband
to Anna Farley, Lots 9, z, 8 and
WI Lot 8. Block 3, Carrizozo
Townsite. 81.
Carrizozo Townsite Co. to
francisco Jauregui and Ben Lu-
jan, Lots l and 2, Block 80, Car
rizozo Townsite.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21
Branching Out

Garrard g. Corn now have the
exclusive agency for the Buick
cars in Lincoln County and will
soon have a full line of models
on the floor for the public to in
spect. The firm invites the peo-
pie to call at their Garage and
allow their experts to explain
the many good points of the Buick
and Dodge cars.
They also have the agency for
the celebrated Republic trucks
and will carry a full line, from
the lightest 70 the very heaviest.
The Garage is open at ali times
and a standing invitation awaits
the public's pleasure.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21

Miss BeuIah to Finish Course
In a letter to the folks at hoEne.
Miss Beulah Brazel, who ID at
the Training School for nurses
at Fort Collins, Colo, expresses
herself as being well pleased
with the course, and has decided
to take the entire amount Of
training which will fit her out as a
trained and experienced nurse.
We congratulate Miss Beulah on
her decision, and the result Is a
foregone conclusion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21
THR NEW WEST MAGAZINE
tuallltus II. tu..tu

Eatabl ,hed i9i0-For the development Of
Western industries, agriculture, m u w. oil. and
scene attractions. or interest 70 the Western
investor, farmer AMI slghtrssr. rrin.ed on high
Year, 81 copy, Zoe. Sample. Toe. . back NUM-
bers for 25e. Send now The New West Maya
zine. 1871 Walter Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City.
Utah 1904 white Bldg Seattle. wash. $50
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. Address near
~ office. or place your subscription through
this newspaper.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21
Yisitld His Brother'a Bedaide

NJ. Doerin9 returned Tuesday
night from CaDutillo. Texas,
near Fl Paso, where he visited
his brother. VIM. j. Doering,
who has been very sick with the
pneumonia and paralysis, as a
result of the ''Flue'' which he
had in October. He says Will is
getting along as well as can be
expected. He is unable to use
his right arm. but otherwise is
on the road to recovery. Il may
be many months before he Is
able to resume his business.
His many friends here hope his
improvement will be speedy and
permanent.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21

Home made sour kraut at
Patty & Hobbs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
City Club Will Oppose
Swann's Expense Claim
1000 Voted to Cover Cost of
Defending Charges In
stituted in 1917

A taxpayers action to restrain Con-
ttroller Craig from paying S32,O79 in
behalf of District Attorney Swami is
contemplated by interests associated
with the City Club, it was announced
yesterday. The Controller was author
lzed to pay this sum at the last meet
ing of the Board Of Estimate. Included
in the amount is $4,000 as counsel fee
to John B. Stanchfield, S5,453 to the
Val O'Farrel Detective Agency. and
the remainder for stenographers' fees.
The expenses were incurred by Dis
trict Attorney Swami in defending him
self against charges instituted by the
City Club in 1917
The District Attorney did not pre-
sent his bill until the following wear.
1t was held up for nearly two years by
the Board of Estimate, which acted on
it suddenly last Friday
1t is contended by those opposed to
the payment that it is in violation of
law and that the Board of Estimate
exceeded its powers in directing Con-
troller Craig to pay the claim
Three days before the Board took
action District Attorney Swami OBJ
tanned a mandamus directing the Con-
troller to submit the claim for its ac-
ton, but not directing the board to
approve it. At the hearing on the ap-
plication for a mandamus Controller
Craig was represented by Corporation
Counsel Burr, who argued against it
Usually when the Corporation Counsel
loses in a court of first jurisdiction he
appeals. An appeal acts as a stay. In
this instance no appeal was taken
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Paris Sees Tiger
As Nest President
P0incare's Successor To
BE Named on Jan. II;
Millerand Has Big Lead
for CIen,enceau's Place

PARIS. Dec. 26.-Presdent Raymond
Foincare's successor will be elected
January II, according to the Inference
generally drawn by the Partisan press
from Premier Clemencenu's statement
IN tho Chamber that his Cabinet would
deftnitely resign on that date
1t Is also deduced that he will be- a
candidate for the Presidency, which
means that he will be elected virtually
without opposition
Speculation regarding "the Tigers
successor as head of the Cabinet is
eclipsing discussion as to the next
President. Alexandra Millerand, Gov
ernor Of Alsace- Lorraine, seems tc
have great lead. 80 far as predictions
are concerned
He is supposed to be M. Clemerceau's
choice and should be the logical candi.
date in the Chamber of Deputies. since
ne was the leader of the coalition
when gained great victory in the
Rene Viviani, former Premier, is still
mentioned among the reduced groups
Of the Extreme Left, including the
Radicals and Socialists, but his weak
ness lies in the fact he does not belong
to aay Of the groups that composed
the Republican combination in the cleo
tons.
M. Clemenceau's acceptance of the
Presidency is so far taken for granted
that gossip as to the next occupant o,
the Elys6c Palace has been almost
completely stifed.