davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Easter Headwear Ready

The Faster atmosphere is in this hat de
partment where hats Of tone and real distino-
hon---diferent from any other lines-are
shown little ahead Of time
John B. Stetson soft hats and derbies;
fashions and wearing qualities famous from
one generation to another, $3.50, $3.50.
Our own special hats light weights with
the dependable staying qualities for which
they are renowned, SIS.
And other hats of noteworthy elegance at
$500.
Swell spring caps from $3.50 to So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Wnlcn caused a
ge n eral rum
down condition
with headaches
and pains in my
side Ny sister
induced me to
try Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
I found 10 helped
me very much
a n d such q
splendid tonic
that ] am rec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

To make the illustration more
real. place il in on actual and living
Dusseldorf, for example, for il has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Planned for you--

You'll find that merchandise and our service is
planned to meet your needs; thinking about what
you want; about what will satisfy you; any time you
nots satisfied wish you would let us know about it;
well see that you get 100 per cent satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Don't Think You're Hard to Fit

Sornem % believe hard of
nothing hard IN such this of
pared o stcy men and large broad sholdered There's
client asortme oil aternsa and abri in a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Special Values in Blue Serges for Easter

This its leadership blue headquarters regardless
blue fabrics of dependable
We provided unmhable stock
olor Also blue unfinished
models
me al $3.50 to $45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
MRS, LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn. y. Y.-"For one year I
vas miserable from a displacement,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

sTArEMENroF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN.
AGEMENr. CIRCULATION, Ere, RE.
CURED BY THE ACT OF AUG. -. 1912,
of CARRIzozo OUTLOOK Published weekly
At CarriEozo. N ~, Tor oct T. 1919.
Editor, A, l.. Burke, CArhEono. n. N.
Managing Editor A. l.. Burke, CArrir SO. N. NJ.
Busines Manager, A. L. Burke. Carrisozo, N .M.
Owner. A. l.. ana VI Burke, CarriloEo. n NJ.
A.. l., Burke. Editor and Publisher.
Sworn 10 aud subscribed before me this sth
day Of oct. 1919.
Robert G. Pitts,
(seaD Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires July. ~. 1929.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Registration of
Births and Deaths

The regulations recently passed
by the State Board Of Health for
the registration of births and
deaths, and the disposal of the
dead are now in effect. Blank
forms and instructions have been
placed in the hands of local health
officers, from whom they may be
obtained by the public.
The salient points of the reg
ulations are as follows:
DEATHS-From nov on, no
dead body shall be buried or
otherwise disposed Of unless a
permit therefor has been issued
by the local health officer. or his
representative.
To obtain this permit, a death
certificate must first be filed with
the local health officer by the
undertaken or person in charge
of the body, which certificate
must be made upon the form
supplied by the State Commits
sioner of Health through the To-
cal health officers, and must give
all the facts as to the death, the
cause of the death being stated
by the attending physician, if
there was one, and if not, by the
the health officer, justice of the
peace or other proper official act.
ing as coroner.
BIRTHS-Births must be reg
istered with the local health of.
ficer or his representative within
ten days by the physician, or
midwife, and If there be neither,
then by the parent, upon the
form supplied by the State Com
missioner of Health through the
local health officer.
STlLLBIRTHS must be regis.
tered both as births and as
deaths, and burial permits must
obtained.
The local health officer must
make and retain a copy of each
birth and death certificate, and
on the tenth of each month, and
forward all original birth and
death certificates to the State
Commissioner Of Health, who will
permanently bind, index and pre-
serve these records.
The permanent local record will
be filed with the city or county
clerk.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
REWARD!

| hereby offer a reward o.
$25. 90 for Information leading
to the arrest and conviction Of
the parties who were guilty o;
breaking and entering my house
on the Hammer Ranch near White
Oaks and stealing my goods.
(Signed) SAM WELLS
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Did They Rush?

Professor of Chemistry-If any
thing should go wrong with this
experiment we and the labora-
tory with us might 40 skyward.
Come closer, gentlemen, so that
you may be better able TO follow
closely.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
shorty" win Tell You

Try putting a new top on your
car and make it look like new.
Don't throw away your old
tires. Have them retreaded.
Guaranteed work and right
prices. See Shorty" Miller.
PLAT.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Milk Prices

Milk Zoe per quart, Zoe per
pint. Phone 199 F2
Mrs. CIV RUsTIN.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

Sweet, Sour. Dill and Sweet
mixed pickles. - Reilly q Lujan,
phone No. 46-65,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

Headquarters for Eats"
Patty & Hobbs.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

meant to place the children with
some one who would look after
them decently. allowing your wife
and mother-in-law to enjoy them
selves after their own fashion, IL
might stir whatever latent affec-
ton for the babies their mother
may possess, and cause her to see
things In different light II IL
doesn't, you would be wise to put
your threat into execution
You can't make an omelet with
out breaking eggs and the omelet
that you have to make Is your
children's future There are too
many sick, MANNED persons in the
world who can trace their disabil-
tiles to q mothers carelessness.
Every crime that a woman can
commit pales beside that of cruel
ties to children and neglect of
them 1t Is an unpardonable sin.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

that my wife had to be my part
ner."
Il came back said quietly,
because Anthony Norreys came
down this afternoon"
+. Anthony Norreys!"I. broke in
Jim. ''Then Terry ana Betty were
! sore at you for the way you shut
your mouth on what they'd q right
to know, and tried to run things.
And they sent for Norreys-prac-
: tically turned you out"
Sending for Tony was ny
Your idea, Why, And why.
after you'd put It through. did you
lose your nerve and cut and run?
Now. come down to earth. Anne
and explain your darn fool con-
ductw stormed Jim.
Don't swear. At met- I cried. '1f
you choose : to be brutal, 1 can
choose To- be silent-~ =
"Oh, you can! By Joye, but can
your A sneer had crept into Jim's
voice Are you telling me that
we've come to the parting Of the
waysT'
] started at him. too frightened
to answer. There was . lump in
my throatsI. couldn't seem to gulp
down. Was It possible that Jim
thought had meant to tell him
we'd come to the parting of the
ways; was it possible that such an
idea had been in the back of my
mind?
3 Don't look as II I'd knitted you
in the back" said Jim, coming
over as IL the, question in my eyes
had drawn him, and pattins me
: awkwardly.
TRY, instead. for once to see
things from my point of view. What
Kind of a partner-and-pal-d
you think bitches a fellow the vsy
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
This Woman Doesn't Waste
Even Crochet Thread.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
After reading some of your letters on
economy I would like to give q few
suggestions to the thrifty house wives:
In crocheting there n always a small
quantity of cotton left. / generally
use the finer threads such as $3.50 OF
20 to work buttonholes and find IL so
much stronger than spool cotton. the
twist in the thread making the button
hole more durable in washing The
heavier threads from 80 down I use
to sew buttons on, thus saving the
price Of spool cotton and using all the
threads that would accumulate. Hav-
ing any silkateen left ! generally take
two or more threads and crochet a
straight chain stitch and make cords
for my little boys MILDLY. They can
be left in the MILDLY when washed, will
not get lost and do not look mussed
when laced as the flat ones do They
give long service and by using two or
more colors give the cord a Persian ef-
feet. II is something out OF the ordi-
nary and can't be bought.
MRS ]. r Mel.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Saying Nothing
But Saving Wood.

l like this spunky spirit so wen
that the following letter gets to
days Economy Prize.
DEAR ELIZABETH I.ATTr,Srr.
nave been reading your articles
each day and ind your recIpex fruly
economical /, myself, have found \
new way Of putting in the winters
supply of kindlinr wood 4 Injured
al the coal dealers last uees and
t9uho wood was sls q cord left
MN stnout ceremony and promised
mysen no coal dealer would ret that
moch out OF me. few days later 4
Shsnceo TO pass q building which vas
, oeins torn down 1 looked for the
man IN charge and he told me I
souIo nave wagon load Of the bosroa
noorlnr, and 1oists for Use I hir~<
wagon for si.75 and. with a saw and
an axe, We turned most Of the los<
into q cord and a half OF wood In
sooition, my son-fn-lsw picked out the
pest boards, sawed and plsned them
ana Is making a fine kitchen cabinet
We are also using the stronger boards
TOT repairing the coal shed and fence
ana we don't live In the country. but
nearly in the heart Of the business Gee
Ilon. In addition 20 saving money vs
nnu the exercise splendid for tho..
VINO are In Office all day. There srs
three Of us and II took only three -
Tour evenings to cut up the wood
MRS. LOUIS GRAFTON.
lo7 @ Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

CHAfTEH C&CtDI.
Copyright 1913, King Features syndi-
cate, Inc.
GSVU yHAT the dickens are you
wv doing hersr" asked Jim:
why, Jim, aren't you
glad to see met You sound almost
as IL you wish I'd stayed down with
Betty and Terry" 1 cried.
Jim gave his head the quick back
ward jerk that has been growing
on him recently. a--.-
"Well, why didn't your" he NUT
tered. what do you think you
mean shutting yourself up here in
the room while your husbands en-
tertaining . party Of friends?
don't get you, Anne. First you ask
Valerie--Cosby to q party. Then
you WEIGH on 1t with some sob sis
ter stuff about the friend who needs
you. And now from the looks of
things-it was all cooked UP to cut
the party. why?"
In the midst of being hurt at the
injustice of the way Jim was inter-
preting things / noticed how he
started to call Mrs Cosby Valerie"
and then tackled on her last name.
There was a why for that, too. But
/ knew better than ask it Just
then
"Of course, some husbands would
be glad to see their wives: they'd
not care how the return ahead of
time came about" was all said.
arwell-rm not some husbands
I'm a thinking human being. Were
Betty and Terry sore on you for
what you'd doneT'
No" began. but Jim
cut in.
'rHow do you think II win strike
the Cosbys when they fnd out
about your performance? won't
stand for this" Jim's voice be-
came sharper. II told you once
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
This Letter Is Full
of Helpful Ideas.

DEAR ELIZABETH LA1TiNEH:
enjoy reading the recipes each
day In your column i think the dress
qnsseon u bscomins NOR. momen5ous %
coat. one I made several winters age.
II was now too small for her. 80 i
ripped out the lining and sleeves, let
out the hem and brushed II well.
brighten II up. I then bought black
military braid and bound the arms.
front and neck Completed IL was
nifty little velvet, sleeveless jacket
I made her = blue serse skirt out & OF
waist She wore the velvet jacket
over them and belted In with black
patent leather beIt-she had q service
The cheaper cuts of steak n ground
MP can be made into a very tasty
dish The following Ia . good recipe;
BAKED HAMBURGER
Take one-half pound hamburger
steak, six medium sized white pots-
toes pepper, salt and butter to taste,
one nutmeg. Put your grouno-up meat
in . shallow saucepan with a small
quantity of water and simmer for
few minutes. In the meantime cook
the potatoes. mash and beat them up
light. adding salt. pepper, and small
piece of butter. Remove the meat
with rrsyy thickened TO q baking dish.
the tablespoonful Don't stir or mix
IL. Now crate 9 small amount of nut
meg over all and bake brown In
quick oven
A TASTY oMELET.
Take one cup of milk, six egSa,
beaten until light, one tablespoon Of
minced parsley. one tablespoon minced
Mix and bake In hot oven.
MRS ]. L NJ.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

~ course, I want my family to
have the best of fare: it al
ways more than pleases me
to treat them on the square. l love
to see them drinking milk at 20
cents . drink; when they insist on
wearing silk 1 do not even blink.
Though III. c. l.. still roams the land,
as you have heard, perhaps, l buy
them eats, both fresh and canned,
nor heed those cruel raps. Yes, L
am good to all my brood, but lately
IL may be that / have been trif'e
rude to my dear family. For, 10!
something new and sweet has come
into my life. i care not what my
children eat and I neglect my wife.
Yes, with these crisp November
days ! shun my hearth fire bright.
trickle out by obscure ways both
morning, noon, and night. BY meth
DDS secretive but sure l quit the
angle-nook to answer to this strong
allure; denial twill not brook. But
do not scan the problem-plays nor
search for siren bold, for no such
worn and hackneyed ways have
lured me from the fold. But yon-
der in a man-sizcd pen a stately
bird resides. l view him once and
then again and then some more, be-
sides. What though call five times
each day, or ten. as ii may be. Still
grows that gobbler's winning way,
the more of him I see. l love to
watch him strut about; / feed him
cake and pie. For beauty he has
grown too stout, but well he suits
my eye. And, though II cuts me to
the heart thus from my hearth to
stray, / feel I'll play truants part
until Thanksgiving Day!
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
you d,d with big deal on and. and

you did with . big deal On and, and
won't even say what's upr
--'Tll tell you" replied But with
out realizing what I was doing I
shook OF Jim's hand on my shoul-
der. 49, =.
That was the second time 1 had
refused Jim's caress- And his
grave face made me realize that he,
too realized It.
when / explained to Terry that
I'd known all along, he understood
my not telling him. So that was all
right Then % Bettyd see how
game some one else was in Q AZ
worse than hers could be At the
worst-I thought Of asking Tony
down" 49,
II don't get that" said Jim court
ly.
II thought you wouldn't. That
was why couldn't stay after he
came"
.And of course you let them all
see whak q jealous tyrant ann"
queried Jim.
81 told Terry that you'd never
liked Tony since we manufacturer
that job At the office. and I left
my bag At the station SO no one else
would ever guess I'd meant to stay
And your Tonyr What good
did his wonderful presence dor
Betty found out before he got
there that she couldn't use her
hand. And Terry lied like . dear
and said he'd known she had only
one chance In q hundred, but that
without that chance she was still
his Betty. Then she thought of
Tony and-how much worse things
were for him. And partly to save
him. she's making an effort to be
brave and cheery, % her one chance
is . good chance"
"Au right That's clear. But
once you get back to town will you
tell me why you couldn't be as con-.
siderate of your husband as you
pretend to be in coming backr
'Tt was 10 o'clock, Jim. was
tired. And I thought you might
have asked some one In my place
why didn't you phone the thea
ter; and find out what I'd like you
to dor demanded Jim.
stop asking me questionsw
cried. I've been through . lot to-
day. rm-Pm all in. I couldn't
have come to the party But you
didn't miss me. You had . good
time"
Il sure did" smiled Jim reminis-
Gently. you've spoiled IL now,
though. Next time use q little 5udg-
ment, Anne. 1t would have looked
better for you to stay down and
talk moonshine with your old Grip
pie than to race in here the way
you did-and put yourself In wrong
with that charming-with those
charming people"
"Oh, Mrs. Cosby probably had a
good time without me-" I said cold
ly. "And that big bore-her hus-
band-hasn't stopped wanting to
gamble in oil because 1 was miss
ing. Now I'm going TO bed. and
you'd better do likewise, Jim"
But as tucked the covers about
my shoulders a last sleepy thought
assailed me:
Jim didn't seem so very Jealous
OF Anthony Norreys any more. /
might have stayed after all"
(Ts he CsattnueA.)
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How I Saved a Dollar

Here Is a chance for every one
10 earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved a-oollar. II may be
a dollar or more. II may have
been saved in a day or a week.
However, all that matters is HOW
II was saved.
u saved and 81 earned by the
telling of the saving makes 81.
BOW about ft7 Be brief and write
only on one side Of paper.
1 viii award q prize Of 81 each
DAY for one of the suggestions
which I print.
ELIZABETH LATTINER
p. s.-If you want a prize. Won
must be willing to have your name
ana address used. because that IA
only fair to other contestants. who
nave a right TO know that each
Gays prize winner is an actual per-
son However, i am delighted 20
have all sorts Of IDEAS sent IN.
which, IL not given q prize. wifi
De printed with initials only and
hetp the other readers.
III your first letter doespt ret
prize, try again. Even IL IL does
that Is no bar 20 your getting an.
other IL your idea is worth M
Z. L
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
TASTY oMELET.
Don't Throw Away
A Good Bag Clasp.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
II you have a good clasp on an old
handbag, you can remove II and save
the expense of having IL done by eS-
perts. with such an old clasp and
The expenditure o. S2-so, l mad. a bal
that would cost I've OF ak dollars asd
] bought IL new. When you take the
old bag out of the Clasp, cut Il out,
leaving about an inch Of tine mat erisl
material sew the outside of the new
bag. Use strong thread and sew IL
firmly. With knife blade or som.tn ming
else equally thin. POKE the edges un-
der the inside of the clasp. The inch
of the old material you are sewing 70
will come between the lining and the
outside, and, since II is riyetei firmly
in the clasp, the new bag will be Just
as nrm and strong. MRS. n. d.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Saving Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

X/OU know the old song: 'Tf
had q million lives.
4 I'd give them all for
your" Well. that's the way L
feel about these prizes. i wish
/ could give a dozen every day In
letters are so interesting, that I'm
going to ask you to peep over my
shoulder every few days and read
my mail with me j really cannot
let all these good ideas go to waste
on just me. I've got to share them
or 'bustT
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Household
Suggestions

Don't throw away old brooma.
but make floor polishers out OF them
by covering them with old rags m
several layers, and lastly, an old
piece OF feltins or flannel sewn very
firmly around. Two such polishers.
one to put the polish on with and
the other for polishing, make a deal
OF difference to the housework. and
save going down on hands and
knees.
Onions should always be boiled IN
water that has been salted; other
wise they lose much of their flavor.
To stop hiccoughs give the patient
q teaspoonful OF grsnulated sugar
and vinegar. II this does not sfford
instant relief, repeat the dose.
Blouses made OF light material
should be rinsed in cold water. to
which has been added a little tar
taric acid. This not only sets tbs
color, but revtves II also.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
A Problem Of Subtraction.

Young Freddie's mother had insti-
tuted fine of a penny for every
spot made on the tablecloth One
day Freddie was observed rubbing
his finger for a long time over the
cloth ner his plate. Freddie, what
are you doingT said his mother,
Nothing. / was just trying to rub
two spots into oner' s
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
A New Way
To Make a Quilt.
lEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMEN

DEAh ELIZABETH 41ATTlhEb:
In regard to How saved a Dollar"
wish to say i had two small blankets
for three-Quarter bed, which were the
worse for wear, and yet too good for
the rag bag. Having on hand some
satine of contrasting colors. 1 covered
the blankets. and tucked same with
different colored wool left over frosh
knitting sweaters, consequently my
little girl has a very pretty. well
as serviceable Quilt, which ! am sure
could not be bought for less than
four or Eve dollars. MRS. o. B.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

over my wardrobe found th., ,..<
need both a new coat sn6 h.t
leoklns further I discovered = pixci
pusn scarf which I wore last yesr
zno az once decided I would soor bsv.
needle, thread SCISSOR .n6 a..
e9eo nat crown ! now have q sery
seynsn plush hat The pluxh 10 Of rooc
ooenty as II was purchased In srhos~
sva e'o Gays and i am sure the hat
tweiNe-nfty in any store. Tn. orly
money spent was twenty-five csnts
nleh was for gold braid I puf q,
tne eoEe OF the rim MRS. c. L a
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Nrs. Woodrow Writes of
The Women Who Do the
Most Harm in the World
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW.

peril the future of his children and
sacrifice them for the sake of an
Indifferent. criminally careless moth
er, who does not bestow the atten-
young.
II you were to explain that you
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
The Straight Tip.

Sleeping Car Attendant-Had a
pleasant journey. sir? Passenger
Delightful! Attendant - Nothing
happened to mar your pleasure, sir?
Passenser-Nothing whatever. At
tendant, insinuatingly - Sometimes
passengers like to give a small fee
to Passenger-Good ideal I'll
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
American Baby's Nursery

New York lifted up rs q nursery,
and As space was very precious,
there were three little coliapsible
beds in IL at night These were
taken down quickly and put away
In o closet each morning.
Plan q nursery. Nothing Ia i'm
possible when one Wills II hard
enough.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
A Bright Woman
Can Utilize Anything.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTTMER:
i have been reading with interest
your column of those saving a dollar
and wish to make q contrieut3on:
winter 10 coming on and In leoking
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
roed and Sleep Necessary
For the Children.

Z To establish this on a perma-
nent basis IL Is necessary that they
have nourishing food at regular
intervals, long hours Of sleep,
proper clothing. comfortable sur
srouodinss and due care. A man in
Sour position has no right to i'm
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
When a Girl Marries
CHAPTER CxCvIH
By ANN LISLE.

serial. unique 1.
Of ~
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

yvyHo are the really bad wom-
w en-the ones that do the
. W most mischief in the world?