davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11

chuck steak and beans gone up to s14 a ounce, and everything else in pro-
body and soul and automobile together-why, it's n o wonder that som of us
ave become cranky as two sticks It's enough to make anybody cranky.
Still, when W sit down and do a bit of thinking, as we'll as doing our
other bits" there really is n o good reason for becoming perturbed, and the
best thing for all of us to do is to take it philosophicalY, and not get ner7
III and make p III minds to quit being cranky. We re not hurt any
of is, but just scared; and we have nothing whatever o get scared at
most of us are a lot of rabbits, anyway. We get scared at shadows. Times
are going to be mighty good, and all of us ire scheduled to do well and
prosper. 1t cannot be figured ut any other way, because there are to be
several billion dollars Of real coin turned loose intog general circulation in
every conceivable channel of trade, all ove the country, from n side of
the republic to the other; and that simply cannot be done and not make
times and all kinds of business boom.
Also. the crops are above normal. sc we are not going hungry. Even
Lovelock ranchers declare there already is enough o insure a good
year in 1920. Every manufacturing establishment in the country is now
covered up with rush orders, 81 there will be plenty of clothing, and plenty
of machinery, and plenty Of everything anyone wants needs, rather, and
along with that phase of it, plenty of work 1t good wages for everybody
that wants it, So let's quit being cranky, and get down to business, and all
work. hard doing his or her bit" whatever it happens to be, and all will be
well and we will flourish and prosper and be happy.
We are all made up vs. n great big family, anyhow, and ought to be
kline to each other, and help each other in a thousand ways, and be chart
table for each others faults and failngs, because each has his share of
them and needs charity and kindness himself This Brotherhood of Man
business is great stuff. We need more of it here in Winnemucca. Let's
quit being cranky!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11
SPEAKING OF ADVERTISING

All the great and most successful business men in America are liberal
advertisers, n for a little merchant to set his opinion up against the big
gest Ind best business lei of the whole country and hold to the contrary
simply proves why he is a small business men. There is n % argumnt what
nor adverlse-within proper limits, of course-the more it pays.
Every business MAJ should make a study of this branch of his business
tn same as he should study any other branch, and if he does not do it he is
DONG hlmsef IN injustice, and is not a good business IAN. An appropria-
uon should oe made fol an advertising expense account just the san as
is FOL clerk hire, rent or any other necessary expense of carrying
on a successful business; and once that is done, then its expenditure should
be made n a manner to produce results.
And speaking of producing results, the first thing to consider is the
medium used. Newspaper advertising is conceded by all to be the best
metno IS no longer any argument about that Then the question
arises; Whc newspaper? o What kind of newspaper? That is easily an
swereo y looking around you n sizing up the community in which you
re doing business. II is generally a good plan to investigate without n
prejudice your best customers newspaper lkes-unless you are looking for
announcer cas OF customers. Buying newspaper space is O advertising
1t is a foolish wasteo Of money, unless it is done considerably.
a coLege professor thought IN would startet thu world when announcing
mai the Noths star is really a group oil tiplets; but a neighboring editor
KNOCKS nm clear ut by saying that he has known tina fr years.; seer il
with tn naked eye lots of times also cen half a dozen moons all al
once, and lots of other things Sure! Our journalistic brother is right
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11
calIus7 "Geis-W
Will Peel II Off!
Nothing on Earth Like S Gets
II" for Corns or Calluses.

A callus. or ~thickened skin on
the sole of the foot. which often
makes walking a misery Is OF tns
same nature as a corn. Gets-h
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11
IDEAS TERSELY PUT

" No convicted man thinks he .
o received justice. 9
" Anyhow, a street car beats a 9
" six-cylinder mortgage. 9
" Give us liberty or give us-a .
2 hung jury. 9
. To enjoy their soup some peo- 9
T. pie really ought to be alone. +.
9 Via taxation we ar enhancing 9
Q u W funerals. 9
@ The Germans lost Alsace, but 9
@ still have Chicago and Milwaukee.e
@ Ennui is pronounced oung-we. g
o 1t means you are lazy. 9
o With eggs six bits and up. and 9
@ no "nog," Thanksgiving didn't o
9 seem quite natural. z
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11
PARAGRAPHS
a LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN"

The agitator is i thing
That's used to smelling ore;
Also a man whose noise co.Ics out
Through jaw and every pore.
TIT
The man who isn't afraid of his
wife is a single
til
A lazy man thinks the who'd world
is lazy-and he's nearly right.
TIT
pride goeth before a fall" but if
you had no pride you could not fall.
tat
If the good die young a lot of old
folks ought to be temporarily embar-
raised.
TT
A tactless mans idea of compli-
menting a pretty girl is to tell her
she's sensible.
An American man doesn't are
much for a title upless there's a SAL
airy attached to it.
/ +
If you are really working too hard
you won't know it until your carbu-
rotor is beyond repair.
Ambition to get anywhere must
consist of something more forceful
than wishing for things.
tit
Don't complain that you are not
understood" It's probably a good
thing for you that you're not.
/
1t is easy for a girl to believe that
she would cause a lot of bloodshed
if duelling were still in vogue.
TIT
A man is not necessarily virtuous
because he's silent. Still waters run
Deep" but mud collects at the bottom
of them.
A physician friend gives the infor-
nation in confidence that o%ne-fourth
of the women who come to him for
medicine really need work.
/
Who remembers when anybody who
owned any kind of an automobile was
considered a sport, and probably no
better than he ought to be?
f+f
The woman who when a girl used
to make the beds of a morning now
has a daughter who makes excuses
of a morning-for lot getting up.
There is no doubt that profits are
going to be pinched hard. Let us
pray that the Lord will temper the
governments tentacles to the shorn
wad.
tt
Habit is a strange thing. The man
who comes home late at night nova
days still insists on making
just as he did before the great
drought.
One reason why women as a rule
are more cheerful than men is be-
cause they have a happy habit of be-
lieving what they wish to believe,
while men generally demand proof.
ttf
But speaking of holidays, there are
getting to be so many of them that
pretty soon the President and Gov
ernors will have to reverse the GUS
tom and proclaim the working days.
I
A brawny Highland guard saved
the Prince of Wales from being
soundly kissed by an ardent feminine
adr4irer during a military ball at
Montreal. Somebody's always taking
the joy out of life.
ftt
Washington reports that there is a
shortage of o%ne-dollar and %two-dollar
bills. Washington is inexpressibly
stupid. We ascertained all about that
shortage some years ago. 1t is a
condition that will never be entirely
remedied.
I I
Just as Dor as the Bolshevists
amend the law of supply and demand
so there will be less demand and
more supply. everything will be lovely
and the goose will hang high; and if
it happens to be a goose you have an
eye on for a Christmas dinner, it's a
cinch it will hang high.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11

The Warner Fountain Shaving
Brush. Everything but the razor" for
sale by Stephenson Drug Co.-IAdyt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11
TO CRITIC

Hold this sea she'll TO your ear,
And you shall hear
Not the andante of the sea,
Not the wild winds symphony,
But your own hearts minstrelsy.
You do poets and their song
A grieyous wrong,
If your own heart does not bring
To their deep imagining
AS much beauty as they sing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
107 MEMBERS ADDED
TO MEMBERSHIP ROLL
OF ~ IN TWO DAYS

., The two days campaign for new Y.
NJ. G. A. members has resulted in 107
names being added to the list it was
announced at the dinner given the
workers in tho ~ banquet hall last
night. The drive will continue until
Saturday night.
The army team. captained by c. T.
French, leads with fifty-six members
and 903 points. Admiral Hahn's nayy
teams have secured fifty-one members
and are credited with 468 points.
However, several of the navy COM
manders were not present last night
to report, and it may be that they
have more members and points than
the foregoing figures indicate.
Dinner will be served at $50
o'clock tonight at the "Y' and reports
of the results of the days canvassI
read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
DAVIS AND L0NERGAN
GO INTO MERCANTILE
BUSINESS AT LAGUNA

The l.. r. Putney Mercantile COM
pany of Laguna has been incorporat-
ed, The company is capitalized at
$25, coo, divided into one dollar shares
and is to do a general merchandise
business. The shareholders are r. L.
Putney, $l2,50O; Margaret l.. Putney,
500; Philip Jaegels, 500; Ernest a.
Davis, $3.50; Philip T. Lonergan, S..
$50.
MIR. Davis and MIR. Lonergan, both
residents of Albuquerque for many
years, the former as Pullman agent
and the latter as United States In
dian superintendent, will be in active
charge of the business
Arrangements have been made 10
begin at once the erecting of a store
building 80 by 100 feet in S re, a ware
house. garage and residence, Owing
to the high price OF building material
and labor, the store ana warehouse
will be only Of sufficient size to ac-
cCmmodate present needs, AS soon
as there is a decrease in the cost of
building it is planned to enlarge their
facilities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

side Calf, May 26 ITO 81. is j. d.
IinsIcy, agricultural agent of Berna-
iillo county.
{. Martinez, son of Z. p. Martinez.
has returned home after having
served in the navy. He enlisted May
20, 1918, and made one trip to France
before the armistice was signed. He
has visited st, Nazaire and Bordeaux
HIS coming was a surprise to his
FATHER who had not learned of his dis
charge from the navy.
At the auction held at Maharam's
store last Monday a kitchen cabinet
was purchased by Il gentleman. Mr..
Maharam states that musical instru-
mont had been placed in the cabinet,
and he neglected to take il out when
the cabinet was sold and moved from
the store. Mr.. Maharam SAYS the in
strumont IS not his property and he
requests the purchaser of the cabinet
to return the instrument to his store.
------~ -
Iianger-Burll will sell 100 shares for
$4,000. X. ~ 30-Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
PLAN HOLDING Of
Z ELECTIONS FOR
CHARTER CHANGES
Amendment Increasing Size of.
Commission to Five Mem
berS to Be Submitted First
and Others at Later Date,

1t appeared probable at the meet.
! ing of the comm ssionerS last night
| that there would be two elections fOl
J the amendment Of the city charter
| The commissioners seemed to favor
submitting the proposed amendment
! enlarging the body so that it would
! include two additional members, max
/ ing a total of five commissioners, at
one election and then placing the 9th
er proposed amendments before the
voters at subsequent one.
At least one of the COmmi siOners
believed that the only amendment on
which there was likely to be a fight
was that increasing the membership
In his view it was immaterial Wheth-
Ell the commission consisted of five
members or three, but he did believe
that it was advisable that some of the
other proposed amendments be adopt
ed He feared that their fate might
be influenced by the fight on the first
amendment and this he was anxious TO
avoid.
one of the amendments provides
for rotation in office. 1t was pointed
out that the arrangement Of terms
would differ according to the number
of commissioners. If two additional
members were elected it could he eff
feCted easily by electing them for
terms which would not expire for a
year or two years after the present
commissioners had retired, Rotation
for three members would be an en-
tirely different matter.
1t was suggested that the amend
ment providing for two more MEM
bers might be defeated and that pro-
viding for rotation, which was draft
ed on the five-member plan, might be
adopted. Commissioner j, NJ. Ray
nolds asked what the result would be.
City Attorney William A. Keleher was
of the opinion that the second named
amendment in that event would be Of
no effect.
The discussion resulted in the com
missioners asking the city attorney
to prepare the amendment providing
for the additional membership for
submission by Itself but it was not
definitely stated that the commission
ers would follow that plan.
The other amendments provide for
the commissioners serving without
pay, for filling vacancies by the Vot-
ers in the event of the death or resig-
nation of the commissioners, and for
making the election provisions of the
charter conform with the state law
The date for hearing protests
against the paving program was set
for June 10. The commissioners Will
meet at 1880 O'Clock in the afternoon
on that day.
Publishers were added to the list of
businesses to he taxed under the new
occupation tax ordinance. They will
he charged $25. It was said that
~ III, to- al 1,r taya1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

Iianger-Burk will sell 100 shares for
$4,000. X. n. 30-Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
WILL DISCHARGE ALL
SAILORS WHO ENLISTED
FOR WAR BY AUGUST

All naval reserves and all men who
enlisted IN the navy for the duration
of the war will have been discharged
BY August, according to advices re-
ceived yesterday at the naval recruit
ing station. There were more than
100000 men of these classes and the
recruiting services has started a Wig
orous campaign to fill the vacancies.
II was announced that the navy
needed many men, both skilled and
unSEilled for active service at once.
Men who enlist now need have no fear
that they VIII have To spend their time
in land training stations and, accord
ing to the recruiting officer, it is a
case OF IF you don't want to travel,
you'd better not join the navy"
The recruiting station is at 211 IL
West Central avenue.
---------------- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27s.


albuquerque Camp No. /, Woodmen
of the World, will hold a regular
meeting tonight at o'clock
Elfego Baca, sheriff of Socorro
county and +, NJ. Bojorquez, sheriff
of Sierra county arrived in the city
last night.
\ license to marry was issued yes
terday at the county clerks office to
Anthony TEron. Albuquerque, and c.
i. McComas. Albuquerque.
". Q. Hall is expected to pass
through Albuquerque next Tuesday on
his way from Milwaukee, Wis. to Sill
YER City to assume the presidency Of
the normal at the latter place
Mrs. r. M. Henderson of Santa Fe,
who is here to take part in the Geake-
Henderson concert tonight at the arm
DRY, us the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w, Goodrich, ia South Seventh
street.
Among the delegates appointed by
Governor LarrazOlo to attend the
plant quarantine conference at River
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
PHYSICIANS FEES ARE
REVISED BY SOCIETY

It was announced yesterday by DR..
II. +. Tull. secretary of the Berna-
lilo County Medical society that the
organization had adopted a new
schedule of fees The new charges
are office calls, 50; day visits. 49,
night visits. IS; normal obstetrical
cases, SIS 70 $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

POALOS--Funeral services for
John Poalos, who died May IS. will
be held at 1890 o'clock this morning
at Strong Brothers chapel. the Rev.
w. II. Zeigler of St. Johns Episcopal
church officiating. Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
Facts About Florida
THE MOST WONDERFUL STATE IN THE UNION

Compiled by the Florida State Marketing Bureau)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
ADLER-I-KA AGAIN!

81 had a bad case of constipation.
gas on the stomach, and other bowel
trouble. Twelve hours after took
Adler-i-ka felt better and after con-
tinuing consider myself CURED"
(signed) e. H. Beeman. Calispell,
Wash.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen'
dicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. II Is a mixture Of buck
thorn. cascara, glycerine and nine 9th.
er simple drugs. Henley 9 Henley 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11

ferent varieties of farm products.
Florida ships $4,000 car loads Of
fruit and vegetables year, or more
than four solid train loads every day
in the year.
Florida's fish oysters, shrimp, crabs
and various kinds Of sea food bring
in annually more than $25.000,000.
Florlda's area is equal to the COM
binei areas Of Main, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, and Connecticut. The latter
states contain 100000 people. Flor
ida has only 100000 inhabitants,
and more in the winters.
The banner orange tree Of Florida
is 60 feet high and has produced TO-.
900 oranges in a year.
Florida produces yearly 100000
quarts of strawberries.
Florida's banking deposits increas.
ed EOS per cent. within the last i've
years. 1t has 2O1 banking institu.
lions under state control and "a ma
tional banks.
Florida has S4S growing days q
year.
Florida produces 100000 pounds
Of butter-a mere fraction Of its ca
pacity to produce this commodity. It
offers excellent opportunities In the
dairy industry.
There are only 20 states in the un.
ion with more daily newspapers than
Florida has, and our state is only
33d in population.
Florida has an average Of 81 inches
Of rainfall annually.
Florida has some of the largest
and most beautiful springs In the
world. Several Of them flow at the
rate of 100000 to 100000 gallons per
minute-large enough to float steam
boats. Silver Springs, near Ocala
flows $4,000 gallons a minute. It Is
believed to be the largest spring on
earth.
There are 100 horticultural nurser
les in Florida, with homegrown
trees.
Florida ranks first among all states
in the Union in the production o.
turpentine.
There are two million acres O.
land in the Everglades as rich as an,
in the world.
Florida produces winter-grown to
matoes, and ships 5000 car loads O
them-a total larger than that Of al
other states combined.
Florida produces 100000 to 10,
900, 900 bushels Of corn a year, ant
of a quality as fine as that of an,
on earth.
Florida annually produces $4,000
900 gallons Of milk. This state 4
better adapted to dairying than is an
Iother state in the union.
Florida's north-to.south length l
I56o miles: its east-to west width
40 miles. It is about the same di:
ltance from Pensacola to Key Yves
(by rail- as 1t is from Jacksonvill
to New York. Members Of the stat
LEGISLATURE from Monroe county IKE
West) travel about TOO miles to reac
) the state capital.
From Florida are shipped 10000
$ Icrates of celery annually.
In a single season 1900 cars
watermelons and 255,0Oo crates !
!. Icantaloupes have been shipped frol
= Florida.
The Florida velvet-bean crop a
I 'roximates 100000 bushels a year
4 Floridas sea coast is 1900 mile
llong
y Florida has 10 Of the So federal re
Q rvations for the protection and pre-
Q ovation Of bird life.
Florida has 10000 lakes. Lal
y Okeechobee, the second largest lal
!. within the union, has an area
r. nearly 1000 square miles--more TIL
half as large as the state Of Rho
:, Island.
ar Florida produces 100000 doz
" eggs annually and no state can pl
duce better poultry. Its abundan
:, of wild-bird life is evidence Of
" adaptability to domestic fowls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
SOMETHING TO FRY.

Finding out about the high cost of living is like
thinking new things that will win the There is
every day
Now it's the fault of the women says the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
interviewing the butchers subject of the price
meat newspaper discovers that the women Just
want meat to fry. fry, fry. They boil
bake"
What does it mean? It takes time to boil bake.
70 stay while the poi roast
SINNERS
But nothing SINNERS these days. There isn't time
to simmer.
Things slzzle like ham that they fry in a fifty
Women don't stay home They go every day
TO work play. and stop their way home for a
couple of pork chops"
easy enough stop and a black mark
the ledger against fumbling
the profession Of housekeeping.
But the tendencies farreaching the trend of
out of the home not be disposed of easily
all this
The women who spend the afternoon shopping or at
the movies the detriment OF their homes do
be missing the point on surface things
merchant would call shoddy. They deserve the
black mark.
But the woman who has left the home to enter in
dustry is at least a working member of society.
Whether like her industry not is not point
to be argued just here
She is there If society finds that she doesn't belong
there may eventually back to the home, but that
viii take some time We can't put her back there oS
saying Things move and evolve they don't turn
backward.
All Of this seems to be long way from to fry
instead Of to boil.
may be all part OF the problem. 1t may
be that high of living is result well
cause putting in industry instead of in the
home
Even if It is it is useless to rail- at the for
Juggling home the two pork chops instead OF the nice
juicy boiling piece part the order of things
And one never gets anywhere by merely railing the
order Of things.
The problem has many aspects Some day surely
we will find ourselves socially and economically
In the meantime two things needed-patence and
logged kind faith-enough of each TO keep bal
ance, our optimism and sanity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20

WON'T Gonna scross u,1e.s tho c,t, !.
N strb,
THINGS might he done differently
you never can tell what these very
stylish
WOMEN wear al home" saws one Of
our
MARRIED pals who helps us out with
GOOD yarn
GUESS thass right We understand
gowns.
SOMETIMES we are almost tempted
SO disguised
W., -
Z ~ Ano"
PEOPLE who are too hot to PersPire
." q not Jay
BUT we d0n think much OF anyone
WHO won't sweat a little just to be
soeiabie-
BAD men and bad women
ARE not nearly so plentiful as the
self-righteous
WOULD have us think they are.
THAT silk mill strike in the east
NEVER bothered US an iota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
y - - y " - -
IT'S POSSIBLE ELSEWHERE

The scenes of disorder which have occurred Ham
mond during the Steel Car strike resulting in
appeals to the federal and state happen
in any other the Calumet region unless they are
properly anticipated.
They will appear If the proper measures are taken
in time 10 prevent them There them
in Hammond if the company city authorities
had taken the timely and precautionary steps to avoid
them.
The lesson may serve warning to other cities
In the region Il is beyond the range probabilities
that there will be serious strikes the
region AS fact. these strikes frequently
predicted There plenty OF prophets who that
Gary Chicago will both be visited by serious
strike before the present epidemic
Neither city should ignore the warming doesn't pay
for municipalities play with human did
profitable lock the garage door the
automobile has been stolen