davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24

you've made n
rhyme. MIR. sun,
thcy said.
81 didn't know
/ was going to-
said Mr.. sun.
~ GU didn
know sou e n
poet. ehl' they
asked.
"a didn't" said
Mr.. sun. "And |
don't think I'm
one now after
those two little
lines"
I'VE think you
nre, Mr.. sun. ANA
we're glad you're
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24

nervousness,
WINS In n run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed 20 do me any
good. = / heard so
much about what
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound had done for
others, l tried Il
and was cured. l
am no longer ner-
voua, am regular,
md In excellent
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24
Hogs.
IIns md train Market.
~, o. H. Denver. Carload i'rice.)
ua4.
q UoTATIo N s

BuYtug Prices.
tnlofado, upland, per ton. t22.OOh $500
Nebraska upland. per ton. ~. OOm 2l.0U
i'fNirie hay, Colorado nud
Nebraska. per tun,....., 2O.Opm II 90
Timothy, per ton. ........ ga. Oum 34.0O
Alfalfa. Dor ton. ...... fg.OuM 2O.ON
south Park. per ton ...... 10. 90 ~ 1900
tunuisou Valley, per ton. 2iOUd 22.00
straw. per ton. ........... 5.OOm 600
Grain.
oats, Nebraska. 100 lbs, buying. .t2.fa
Corn chop, sack, selling .......... 3.lu
corn, in sack. selling ............ sos
White corn meal. per 100 lbs 49,. 400
Glow corn meal. per 100 lbs see. 4.nu
Gluten feed. sacked, selling. ...... B.34
Bran. colo, per 100 lbs. sclllng... 1.7b
Flour.
hungarian Patent, HN lbs, sacked,
subject 60 discount. ...........A 1,lA
l~lunEntinn, ~ lbs, sacked, subject
10 discount 2,bf
Hungarian, 20 lbs. smoked, subject
Go discount l.32
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher. Ill.-"Tor four years
suffered from irregularities. weakness,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARNErs.
Metal Markets.

hur silver. Al.Olh.
'uppor, per III, 2dc.
lrHu. 5000
spcltcr &f5t.
langaten concentrates, unit. $4,000
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24
nnEssEn rnuITnN.


Egrs. strictly fresh, ease
count WlI.OO
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24

Creamoriea, ex. LIST grade. 10. 6S
trcnmurica, LIST grade, stor-
........,.........56 Qb7
Creaneries. I'd grade (cold
storago). ID. .............5 2 Nb3
Packing stock .......,.... 40 Wu
Hm=
Fruit.
Apples. Colorado, bex....,..S2.00I3, $50
Pears, cooking ............. 2,2b % 2.l5
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18
JAPAN TO MODIFY KOREAN RULE. So Predicts Dr. 3. '. Ha1er, 25 Years Southern Methodist Mission
 asy in The Orient.

Nashville. Tenn.-That Japan will moderate her rule in Korea Is the pre- diction Of Dr. & T. Hager, recently returned missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Seutb. Dr. Hager has spent more than quarter of 2 century in Japan doing religions work.
 Japan is learning that her success ln giving good government to Korea l5 fraught rith difficulties, and that tolerance and good will must take the place Of harsh and severe methods.
 "The military leaders aim mainly at making their rule thorough and perma- uent, and naturally there is great temptation to the man Of the sword to make his rule severe.
 "Dut democratic ideas are growing in Japan, and mora temperate treat, ment of the subject race will come about"
 Dr. Hager says the Christian mis. stonaries in the Orient are elated at the success of the Centenary move, ment, through which the church raise s5s, ,0G0, ,00oo0 for missionary work i, all lands,
 Millions of this will be spent in th Orient. Hundreds of new mtssionarie: will be sent and there will be a great advance movement in medical work. adlcation and evangelism.
 s--
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18


 10 to end it, we are Of all n t..e most unfaithful-the most unf ithfai to the loving hearts who suffered 1T this war. the most unfaithfu to those households bowed in grief and y. lifted with the feeling tif1.tt the fHyi laid down his life for a great thing and. among ether things, In order that other lads might never have tc do the same thing
 That Is what the League of Na lion is for-to end this war justly and then not merely to serve notice on governments which could contem tlate the same things Germany coll templated that they will do so al their peril But also concerning the combination of power which vii prove to them that they will do it at their peril It is idle 10 say the worlds will combine against you; but it is persuasive to say the worlds i combined against you. The League of Nations Is the only thing that can preven: the recurrence of this dreaI 5 'ul catastrophe and redeem our prom ises."
 A League of Nations would have prevented the late conflict, the Presi dent asserted, explaining;
 'I did not meet a single public man who did not admit three things: That Germany would not have gone into this war If she thought GreaI Britain was going into 1t, and that she most certainly would never haya gone into 1t had she dreamed AnleIics was going into it, and they all admit that nation beforehand knowing that the greatest powers of the worli would combine to prevent this sor: If thing would prevent it absolutely"
 Applause and cheers greeted each declaration of the President that wars might be avoided in future " tho eps. rations of the League.
 He pointed out other importan. features of the peace treaty-how it was the redemption of weak nations, giving them freedom which otherwise they never could have won. How it sagsi These people have a right ta live their own lives under govern ments which they themselves choose. and how That is the American prin- ciple and was glad to fight for It." That was the very heart of the treaty, SsS sv-x-ss.--sz-s7 as-v=.--s-s
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18
C;asarrE2 A-la.1aa...,...ct T,es Ga.ats1 l

with LOCAL APPL. CAEJONsp as they ca mot reach the .cst of the disease. Catarrh is Q loca, 5iaeaae, greatly in fuencad by constitutional conditions, and in order to euro 9s you must take an internal remedy. rIaii's 'Catarrh Medi- cire is taken Informally and acts thru the blood ou tfe -nucc IS surfaces Of the system. IIalI'a C1tarih Medicine was prescribed by ore ot tl4a bess physicians posed of soos9 o1 tae 55st 9caios known. combined w4sa some ot yhs cost blood purifiers. Tae r6az9ct combination of the ingredients in 1f23g CataTrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results +, catarrhal conditions Send for T. ]. CHENEY S CO, pgo2sa Toledo. c.
 IlalTa Iisl5ily p.ils for constipation.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18

Fro draw attention fo t:.@ 2 .}oa of tie treaty which is a "2fe3na Charta Of labor" wficb sIa!1 dispoao cf the hours, cond.tlns and reElUna- rstions of labor. Tt forecasts Inc day.. he said, which oua'1t to lave come long ago, whom atatoamon will realize that no nation is fort@na'1 which is not harpy, whose people ara ''o4 co-,to"t~d ean'rnfcd in tho32 lives and fortunate In the cirtlGn. stances ot t!es T. iivca''
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18
]. II..EI::||H..G5IjE CERTAIN
 WILSON DECLARES
PRESIDENT III HIS OPENING SPEECHES OF TOUR VOICES
 HIGH HOPES.
""dRLD WAITS Fca US'
Future Sure To Be Free From Wal If America Carries Out Her Pledges, Says Chief
 Executive.
By tiouns Clemens News Bureau

By EoGnt Clcmens News Bureau.
 St Louis. Displaying high Confidence that his fellow-citi. sens in the great majority agree with aim in his desire to end war forever, fnd that they will see to 1t that the peace treaty with It's League of Na. tons, inclusion is ratified by t.e Sen. ate, President Wilson is making 2 successful way across the country or the long journey he has undertaKen for the purpose of laying before the plain people a report of his work in Paris and explaining to them just what the League means
 Thus far in his travels he kas ey. erywhere met with warm greetings both In the great halls where he has spoken formally and in the little cross-road hamlets where his train has halted at times and he has ex changed words with the villagers who pressed forward to greet him. H. feels, and does net hesitate to say SC when chatting with his travelling com. panions, that the American people want nc more of war and want to be n01e part of the League so that there nay be no more war. He struck hio !-eynote when he said in his fist al dress, in Columbus, O.:
 This treaty was not intended merely to end this single war. It is meant as a notice to every govaJn ment who in the future will attealrt this thing (what Germany attemptedj that mankind will unite to inhict tnt same punishment There is no na ticnal triumph to be recorded in thi: treaty. There is no glory sought 10, any particular nation. The thought ot the statesmen collected around t:.1, table was of their people, of the suf. Gerings they had gone through. Of the losses they had incurred. of that great threbbfng heart, which Was so follore so sad in every memory it had of the five tragical years that have gone b2 Let us never forget those years. my fcllow-countrymcn; let us ncyer for get the purpose, high and diat,atey csted, with which America lent it strength, not for it's own g.ory b, the defense Of mankind.
 "As I said, this treaty was not. in tended merely to end this var. I Nas intended to prevent any simiia' var wonder f some of the onno nents of the League of Nations n.yt forgotten the promises we mado on, neop!e before wc Weet to tIGt pa0 e1 table. We had to'-H-2 by IF ees3 q law the fewer of c'l. Yo,..l, [ .es,o nv w countryzi'N es-2ry 1o, tn'd. and VIC ell .A9Hto.v e
 'e4'7ers and s'~t'f~s .21 v'vez os,
 w.ot'1cor4s t'o+ we wac
 .aa- --s-o 4o r - ..s+ .'-'zz=-~s
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-18

Silk dresses. skirts and ladie ready U wear of all kinds 6 Bluestona Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
Judge Points The Way To Parents
To The Land Of BEGINNING Again

ATHAT has apparently been a fam
w lily feud between two Ell Paso
Assyrian families for generations was
brought to light Wednesday afternoon
in the corporation court. when an As
syrian was tried on a charge Of dis
turbing the peace.
According to testimony. the feud
was carried on for many years and.
when the daughter Of the defendant
married the Son Of one Of the com
planning witnesses. the trouble was
magnified
Testimony showed that the young
couple apparently had forgotten the
ancient grievances between the two
families and loved each other and
were living together happily. but their
fathers could not settle their differ
ences and a number Of quarrels re-
suited
Finally, witnesses say, the feud
reached the point where the parents
OF the young nan do not want the
young wife TO speak to her father
It was the fact that the father had
spoken to his daughter that brought
the case up to court The father tes-
titled that he met his daughter on the
street and said. Hello, my daughter
She replied. Hello, father, but please
do not speak to me, as my husbands
parents do not want me to talk with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
MURDER PLOT
NAY Be Barred
Winslow Killings in Wyom-
ing to Result in a Very
Thorough Investigation.

Ogden. Utah. July 24.-That the
double murder Of John Henry Win
slow and Reuben Winslow. brothers.
former residents of Ogden. whose
charred bodies were found in the
ruins Of their cabin in the Jackson
Hole country Of wyoming recently.
viii result in a fight for the exter-
mination of a certain lawless element
in the famous wyoming district, is
the plan Of the family of the muir
dered boys and their friends.
II is stated that some of the best
detectives in the country may be
called into the case and sent TO the
Jackson country to make a thorough
investigation of the Winslow muir
ders, as well as a number OF other
mysterious murders of ranchers in
that district From the information
in the hands Of relatives Of the Win
slows. the indications point TO a con-
spiracy to keep homesceaders out
from a certain district and hold the
land for cattle range purposes only.
William Sewell. q. is held in the
jail at kemmerer Wyo-. in connec-
ton with the murder Of the Winslows.
joseph Johnson. 4 neighbor raucher
of the WinsloWs and the states i'm
portant witness. is held as a witness
against Sewell-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
ELPGSO Man
Is Killed By
Electricity
P. Ragsdale Meets Death
While Working In
Sweetwater, Tex.

Paul Ragsdale. % years old. a for
mer resident of Ell Paso and a fireman
on the FL Paso and Southwestern rail-
way for three years. was instantly
killed supposedly by electricity at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning while
working in the electric light plant at
Sweetwater. Texas. according to a
telegram which has been received by
Mrs. c. ". Gillespie. Of 1909 East
Boulevard No particulars of the ac-
cident were given. He was well
known in FL Paso.
Mr.. Ragsdaie enlisted in the navy
in January. 1913, and left Fl Paso.
Before this time he had been working
as a fireman and lived at Mrs. Rags
dale's home He was discharged from
the navy in January 1919 and was
working only temporarily in Sweet
water His father. mother. two Sis
ters and two brothers of Weatherford.
Texas, survive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
Officers Waging
Campaign to Stop
Current TheftS
P Prosecutions Result From
Attempts To Divert
ELECTRICITY.

". F. Lester, charged with divert
ing electric current. was arraigned
before justice Clark Wright Wednes-
day afternoon and entered a plea Of
guilty. He was fined SIS and costs,
which he paid Similar charges are
pending against Antonio Alva, Emilio
Vega and J. L. Weaver.
The prosecution Of persons attempt
Ing 10 steal electric current" is to
be continued vigorously. according to
county authorities During their
rounds inspectors for the electric
company have found a number Of
cleverly constructed devices. some Of
them decidedly simple, for the theft
Of current The complaints are filed
oy these inspectors and through the
cooperation OF the county authorities
q numDer OF persons have been ar
rested and fined for the thefts
In addition to the electric current
cases the following traffic cases were
disposed OF as indicated: Celestino
MARCHES. reckless driving. dismissed:
r. A Hughes; Caring lights, $3.50
line; :. II Shanks, speeding. S20-55
fine; r. L MCGEE. glaring lights,
$3.50 fine John Celaya, speeding,
s14.05 fine.
County speed officers have an
nounced that they intend waging a
vigorous war AGAINST motorists who
drive with glazing lights in defiance
Of the law, and who thereby endanger
every other motorist they pass The
state law regarding glazing lights is
strict and justice Wright has signi-
fled his intention of increasing the
fines for this offence as well as for
other violations OF the traffic laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
To Hold Funeral
OnSatNrdayFOr
Mrs. Grace Ellis
Wife Of Late Judge Well
Known In Texas, Dies
In Local Hospital.

The body Of Mrs. Grace oglesby
Ellis. IS years old. mother Of Mrs. J.
D. Mayfield. of FL Paso. and wife OF
the late Judge o. o. Ellis. Of Uvalde,
Texas, prominent Texan. will be
forwarded to Uvalde tonight. Mrs.
Ellis died Tuesday night at a local
hospital The funeral will be held
Saturday in Uvalde
The body viii be accompanied from
FL Paso by Mrs. and Mrs. Mayfield,
soninlaw and daughter; Col. DIN o.
Ellis and wife. son and daughterin-
law, and Mrs Francis Moore. a
daughter.
Mrs. Roger o. Mason, a daughter
from New York, and Paul R. Ellis. a
son residing in Sherman, Texas, will
be at Uvalde for the funeral. Mrs.
Percy Deshon, Of san Francisco, Cal,
a daughter, Will be the only child
unable to attend the funeral Col
Ellis, the son, Of the regular army,
was called 10 the mothers bedside in
FL PasO during her recent illness.
Mrs Francis Moore, Of New York. ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
VIII Construct
OnPrOSbectAUe.
Building Permits Show
That City Continues
Steady Growth.

Building in FL Paso this week con-
tinues at a steady gait The biggest
single piece of construction for which
a permit was granted Wednesday will
be the erection by c. N Youngberg
of a two-story brick apartment house
at $40 Prospect avenue, which will
cost s15.s7o.
E. D. Lachman was given permits
sion 10 build an adobe house on lot
81, block 81, Kern Place. costing $1,000.
The Ell Paso Sanatorium contemplates
the construction OF a two-room brick
house at I10e North Cotton avenue
costing sI100-
The Moore Iron Works took out
permits TO build a number of fire
escapes These include a fire escape
for the building Of ]. J. H. Stein.
406 East Missouri. $500: C. H Leavall,
52s San Antonio street. fire escape.
$500: Roberts-Banne building, Mesa
and Mills. fire escaDe. $500. and Provi-
dence hospital e17 North Santa Fe,
fire escape. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
W-Fated Plane Owners
VIII Pay For accident;
Prosecution Is Unlikely

Chicago. Ill. July 24.-G. ". Stadell-
man. vice president Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company. owners of
the Inflated balloon diriGible, which
cost Is lives and the injury of Is
other persons when it burned and
crashed through the skylight Of the
Illinois Trust and Savings bank,
Monday. has issued a statement. say
ing the company will pay all financial
expenses caused by the accident of its
own free will.
Irrespective of what the investiga-
tons NAV disclose as to our response
bility. we wish to be allowed to
afford all possible facilities for the
care OF the persons and families az
flicted." the statement said.
Because of the lack Of law cover
ing the blimp case, it is probable
there will be no criminal prosecution.
coroner Hoffman said today. but IL
will lead TO the passage Of rigid fly-
ing laws" he declared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
R. R. COMMISSION.
COULDN' 7 Do It
Attorney General Says Elk
ceeded Its Authority
Closing Wells.

Austin. Texas. July 24--The Texas
railroad commission has no authority
under the terms of the oil and gas
conservation act OF the regular ses-
sion Of the thirty-sixth legislature
to order the shutting down Of oil wells
because Of overproduction. held the
attorney generals department today
in an opinion to the commission
The department. however, holds
that under this law the commission
has the authority to order shutting
down Of wells, should this be neces-
sary, in order TO prevent wastage.
The opinion indicates that the COM
mission exceeded its authority when
it ordered the closing of the north
west extension of the Burkburnett
field for a period of five days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
CaIOmeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee DOdsOn'S Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn'
hven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.
CTGARETTES

Ughi Calomel maKeS you sick. It's
horrlule Take a dose OF the uan
gerous drug tonight and tomorrow
you may lose a days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomei. when II comes into contact
Win sour bile. crashes INTO IL. break
ing Il up This is when you feel that
awful nausea and crampinE II you
are slugs ish and all knocked out If
your liver Is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache. dizziness.
coated tongue. II breath IS bad or
stomach sour. ust try a spoonful Of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle OF bod
sons Liver Tone for few cents. Take
a spoonful and II il doesn't straighten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
RAINS CHECK
FOREST FIRES
Situation So Critical in
Montana and Idaho Now
Believed Improved.

Spokane. Wash, July 24-Heavy
rains last night IN western Montana
and northern Idaho were believed at
the district forest service headquar-
ters today to have greatly improved
the forest fire situation, which late
last night was regarded as extremely
critical.
Fresh BIazes Reported
San Francisco. Calf. July IL
Much Of the Pacific northwest was
under a pail Of smoke from grass
brush and forest fires burning today
in Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon
Lightning was responsible for a
number Of new blazes reported yes
terday and last night and high wind
IN many places overcame the temper
airy advantage brought by the slight
N western Montana and northern
Idaho, according TO forest officials,
there have been 612 fires since June
10, 200 of which have been reported
within the past ten days.
St Regis Temporarily Safe.
A changed wind last night brought
temporary safety TO the little town
OF St Regis, Mont, which for several
days had been threatened The most
serious fire, to the north of St Regis,
covered an area 80 miles in circum-
ference.
Three crews OF 200 men each we're
fighting a fire along a 10 mile front
in the Blackfeet forest adjoining
Glacier National park on the west II
had covered 1900 acres and the only
hope Of extinguishing it was said TO
lay in 8 heavy rain Eleven fires were
burning in the Flathead forest in
Montana
Fires in Washington were confined
to slashings but were reported spread
ing rapidly and threatening standing
timber. Logging machinery valued at
$4,000 was destroyed on logged-off
lands near Olympia
Western Montana towns and
ranches that were threatened by the
flames yesterday were known 10 be
safe rodav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24

you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous l ant you TO go back
8, t-4e Store and get your money po1-
sons Liver Tone is destroying the sale
of calomel because II is real liver
medicine. entirely vegetable there
fore it can not salivate or make you
sick
I guarantee thai one spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone Will put your
sluggish liver TO work and elan
your bowels OF that sour bile and con-
stipated waste which Is cIogging your
system and making you feel miser-
able I guarantee that a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your
entire family feeling fine for months.
Give II to your children. Il IS harm
less: doesn't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
Police Search
For Slayer Of
Mexican Youth
Hold Six Men and Woman
In Separate Cells For
Investigation.

Six Mexican men and one Mexican
woman are held by the police for in
vestigation in connection with the
death Of Justo Menchaca. 20 years old,
who was shot and killed at midnight
Tuesday in an apartment house at s1s
chihuahua street by an unidentified
person The seven prisoners are in
separate cells in different parts of
the jail They were arrested We'd
nesday night by acting police CAPTAIN
r L Castelberry. patrol driver ". E.
Smith and city detectives A. c. Va
rela and P. NJ Jacobs.
-Menchaca is said to have had an ar
gument with a man following a dance
in the neighborhood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
DISMISSES DEPORTATION CASE
AGAINST MAN HELD IS DAYS

Eduardo Juarez, who has been held
pending deportation proceedings Dy
federal agents for 40 days. was re-
leased Wednesday afternoon follow
ing a hearing before United States
commissioner Samuel L. Kelly. It is
alleged that the man stole 900 pesos
from the agencia comercial exporta-
DORA in Mexico. while he was secre-
tary for that body. insufficient evil
dence was the ground taken by Kelly
in the dismissal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-24
Ell PASO POLICE SEARCH
FOR MISSING MINING MAN

Ell Paso police are searching for
Henry Alfred Wallace. husband Of
Emily 6. Wallace. of New York city.
who has written police chief J. r.
Montgomery asking that efforts be
made to locate him
According to Mrs Wallace's letter
her husband was last heard of on
March %, when he wrote her that he
was IN the United States buying ma
chinery for mining firm in Mexico
He stated that he could not get into
Mexico any other way and was going
back by ship. leaving this country at
the New Orleans port Ell Paso min
ing firms say they know nothing Of
the man