davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20
nights sleep was.

nights sleep was.
IT heard about Tanlac, then, and
thought would give it trial. Well
sir, my friends and neighbors are
talking differently now. They are
asking me what in the world have
been taking to make such big i'm.
provement in my condition, and it just
does my heart good to tell them that
Tanlac did it. Tt is wonderful the
way I have gained in weight and
strength. / can 60 to the field now and
do as much hard work as any hand on
the farm. My stomach seems to be
in perfect condition, and never have
Indigestion, and am not bothered with
gas forming after meals. have the
best appetite I ever had in my life, and
can get just anything I want. / am
free from all that nervousness, too,
and sleep just like boy every night.
Tanlac has done all that for me, and |
am as well and hearty now as | ever
was in my life, and as long as | live |
will pass the good word along to
others who suffer as I did.
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Co., in Belview by A. F.
in Milroy by Frank Taplin,
in Revere by Henry N. Tackle and in
by M. C. Anderson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20
Red Cross Plans
Big Campaign
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3 TO II
SET ASIDE FOR NATIONWIDE
ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS

Plans for nationwide Red Cross
campaign opening Monday, November
3, and closing Armistice Day, Novem-
Der IL, were formally announced to-
night by DR.. Livingston Farrand
chairman Of the executive committee
of the American Red Cross.
The primary object of the campaign
which will be known as the Third Red
Cross Roll Call. will be to enroll mem
bers for 1920, but there will be in adj
dition general appeal for $15,OOO,-
900 to enable the organization to COM
| plete its war obligations at home and
abroad.
There will also be local appeals,
where necessary, conducted by the
Chapters, to secure funds needed for
local programs.
During the war there were two an
nual Red Cross campaigns, the War
Fund Drive in the late spring and a
Christmas Roll Call for membership.
The only campaign this year will be
the one In November and In succeed
ing years there will be only an annual
Roll Call in which the Red Cross will
seek the re-afirmed allegiance Of the
American people expressed in dollar
membership. The money so derived
will be used for American purposes
and the approval thus received is to
be regarded as mandate to carry on
future programs.
1.-THE first task of the American Red
Cross is, of course, to complete its
obligations to American soldiers and
sailors" said DR.. Farrand in announc-.
ing the program "The organization
plans, as its future policy, to concen-
trate its efforts upon peace problems
at home, unless America should again
be involved in war or confronted by
great disasters creating special emer-
gencies.
''The Red Cross programs are pri-
marty within the field of public health
and will aim particularly at co-opera-
ton with official activities, federal,
state and local. The Red Cross will
seek not to duplicate the work of es-
tablished organizations, but will en-
deavor to supplement other agencies
where they already exist or to stinu-
late and organize work where none
such exists"
In an amendment to the army bill,
congress has prolonged the response
bility of the Red Cross abroad by au-
thorizing the secretary of war to trans
surgical supplies and supplementary
and dietary foodstuffs now in Europe
as is not needed by the army abroad
or at home ito be used by the Ameri-
can Red Cross to relieve the pressing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20
GOOD PLAYERS

The boys had been playing ball all
the morning on the vacant lot next
door. Often there were many argu-
ments but always they were settled
and the game progressed. At noon
mother reproached Tom for his part
in them. "What would you think if
mother would quarrel with her friends
as you do?" she asked.
"But you can't, cause you women
aren't good players" Tom explained
carefully. when you get mad over
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20

Greenville Piedmont: We wouldn't
mind modifying the treaty if we knew
some way of modifying the Hun.
Chicago Daily News: America is
willing to lend Europe money to put
it on its feet, which is better than hav-
ing Europe on its hands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20
3 HORSES

81 CATTLE
Cow, IL yrs. old =
/ Cow, yrs. old, fresh soon.
3 Cows, yrs. old
Cow, 3 yrs. old
l Red Bull. 2 yrs. old
Steer. 2 yrs. old
Steers, yr. old
2 Heifers, 2 yrs. old
6 Heifers, | yr. old
3 Calves
Spring pigs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

General manufacturing shows no
decline. despite the steel strike,
which has become a minor factor.
Nor did it suffer heavily from the
coal strike. Reserves have been large
and most factories could run a num-
Der Of weeks on supplies at hand or
available. Nevertheless, it is rec
cgnized that a continuance Of all in
dustrial activity is predicted upon
"a speedy settlement OF labor dis
putes by one means or another. I'm
pOrtant manufacturing regions show
a greater volume OF business, ac-
tuaI or potential. today year aft
er the armistice-than during the
war. when their capacity was over
taxed, and only an abatement Of la
Dor trouble is required 70 initiate a
period OF unusual prosperity.
Strikes. reduced efficiency, and
labor shortage not only remain an
obstacle 10 full production, but pre-
vent the proper expansion Of manu-
featuring facilities. The DISPOSE
ton between supply and demand
finds sharp reflection in the allot-
ment OF outputs and the accentuat-
cd strength Of some leading mar
kets, according TO one large mer-
camille agency. More than 1000
strikes and lockouts. reported since
Jan. i, have entaiIed a frightful
economic waste. The loss in pro
duction alone viii Ear exceed $780,
100000 The housing shortage
places further restraint upon indus
try, as manufacturers about TO in
crease operations find great difficulty
in attracting a substantial class Of
men.
October strikes in New York state
were such as 20 effect a noticeable
reduction in the total number OF fac
tory workers employed, which fell
two per cent from September. New
ertheless. figures pertaining 20 the
manufacture OF heating apparatus
and machinery. which are fairly
typical OF the industry at large. re-
veal marked gains, and minor gains
in the manufacture OF jewelry. and
silverware, brass and copper goods.
sheet metal work. automobiles. tyne
writer's, and other Instruments The
number OF clothing workers con-
tinued 20 increase. approNimating
I'VE per cent above September in the
mems clothing and furnishings in
dustry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
APPLY SUPREME
TEST TO NEW 4"
Overland Company Points Out
Long Experimentation Which
Led to New Standard.

The testing Of motor cars, like the
building OF motor cars has under
gone marked advancement during
the last few years. New standards
have been created and new mechani-
cal testing devices have been per-
facted 70 keep pace with the de-
velopment OF the automobile itself.
IT remained for the WHY'S Over
land Co., however, 20 supply the
supreme test 90 its latest model
Overland which has just been an
nounced by the =. A. Bennett over
land Co, OF South Bend This test
Il is believed. has established new
standards OF testing and refinement
OF details 20 make a car practically
project mechanically before it goes
TO an owner.
This history OF the development.
building and testing OF Overland 4,
which introduces the new threepoint
spring suspension, covers a period OF
years. The car - the product OF
a decade a progressive engineering
achievement toward the ideal light
weight car; OF q years intensive en-
cheering experiment and two year S
actual demonstration and test in ali
kinds of weather and all sorts Of
roads
During the two years Of test, over
land was given 100000 miles Of
actual road demonstration. That's
ten times around the world before
"a single car went on the market.
These tests were of great value
90 the engineering and the prOduc-
lion departments of the WHY'S over
land CO. and, finally, to the man
who buys the car. A staff Of en-
gineers studied the car during those
100000 miles OF test 10 determine
every refinement and Improvement
that might be necessary to make the
car when il went on the market
free from service troubles and Of
assured economy in operation and
perfect ease of riding because OF
the new three-DOint springs.
The value Of 100000 miles Of
exhaustive testing may further be
Judged from the comparison with
the usual custom OF Sending a new
car into the market after it has
been pounded on roads in some
$4,000 TO 10 900 mics of denanstra-
ton. Overland 4, IL is said, is the
first car that has gone on the market
with a pedigree of perfect produc-
tion after two years of constant
testing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
Speed, Not Weight Alone,
Skaters Road Surfaces

WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov 16.-
That it is the speed of heavy loads,
rather than the weight of the load
itself, that ruins pavements is the
conclusion reached by government
authorities who are investigating
various phases of the automobile
transportation problem.
Experiments begun by government
experts to determine the destructive
effect OF impact on pavements and
10 find a remedy show some striking
results Conclusions now announced
reveal that a weight of 1850 pounds
on the wheel of a truck, moving at
a speed Of 10 miles per hour, be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

the Maryland state roads commits
sion, is now facing the problem of
restoring pavements shattered by the
impact Of heavy truck traffic on con-
crete roads leading out Of Balti-
more and constructed as recently as
1913 and 1914. Mr.. Mackall says
of these roads:
Both Of these cement-concrete
roads have reached the end of their
life. They show many cracks and
are disintegrating. We have tried
patching them without success and
are now covering them with one and
one-half inch binder course and one
and one-half inch topping course of
asphalt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
- TWO PRlhCETONfOOTB COACHES Z
-PARNE HDAMLS -ahcz WOODROW WILSON 80

pionship idea first. Her representa-
tives claimed the gay silk banner
emblazOned intercollegiate Football
Championship for 1881" A spec
tacular battle of this period fire.
quently recalled is the Princeton
Yale game at the Polo Ground in
1888, which William Il. Bull, Of
Yale. won by kicking two different
goals from the field. In the season
of 1896 Lafayette defeated Pennsyl-
vania, thus setting the precedent Of
occasional victories by a small col
lege over a giant. IN 1898 and
again in 1893 Princeton defeated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

comes As, 600 pounds in its destruc.
tive effect if the wheel has a drop
of one inch. Such a drop is very
readily caused by any small obstruc-
ton or crack in the pavement.
Cushion Pavement Proposed.
A cushion pavement of asphalt
construction is expected by engineers
TO solve the in. pact problem. The
cushion Will absorb the shock so
as to reduce the shattering effect of
impact on the foundation. Expendi-
ture for construction and mainte-
nance Of highways outside of cities
is now averaging some 100000, 600
a year.
]. y. Mackall, Chief engineer of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

Curiously. 40 years were to come
and 90 before a college antiquary,
Parke II. Davis, delving in the old
college magazines OF Harvard.
Princeton and Yale, was 70 make
the discovery that the Princeton
Rutgers game Of 1869 was the first
OF the intercollegiate football games.
Princeton and Rutgers renewed
their sport in 1870 and were joined
by Columbia university. Rutgers
emerged the victor over Columbia
but lost 20 Princeton. The Prince
ton-Yale game Of 1873, at which
Woodrow Wilson won his gold foot
ball, attracted four thousand spec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

Yale. In 1902 Yale defeated Prince
ton and duplicated the feat in 1907.
Yale. similarly wrested a victory
away from Princeton IN 1910.
Princeton defeated both Harvard
and Yale in 1911. Yale won a vic
tory over Harvard in 1906. Har-
ward conquered Yale in 1908. This
roster of victors must not close
without mentioning Pennsylvania,
which won from Cornell in 1905;
Dartmouth, which beat Princeton
in 1905, and Princeton, which retail
lated upon Dartmouth in 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
POTATO NfARKET DROPS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-'Jack Frost"
Tuesday did his biz TO bring down
II G. L. a large number OF cars OF
frozen potatoes on the Chicago mar
ket caused the potato market Co drop
as low as 81 a bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. IS
Investigation OF the city purchasing
department was ordered by the city
council last night and a committee
was appointed TO conduct the probe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
CELEBRATING NINTH ANNIVER
SARY.

The Orpheum theater is celebrat
ing its ninth anniversary this week
by presenting an extra good bill of
vaudeville. 3733-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
MANUFACTURE

All industrial activity con-
tingent upon settlement of
coal strike. although supplies
have not been exhausted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

Catholic prayerbooks AT schu-
tEgS-Advt. 3S32-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19

Every Housewife knO7,s
the name ''PENICK g
FORD" on a food means
AISdys the Best Of Its
Kind. p years Of qualify.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
H. S. AT TUCUMCARI
GRADUATES 80 PUPILS

tsr.ciAL coFREsPosoEHcE noRslsa JOURNAL 7
Santa Fe, June 13.-George Lougee
Of the department of education who
returned today from Tucumcari,
where he delivered the commencement
address, is brimful of enthusiasm over
the splendid educational progress
manifest in Quay county.
The teachers institute under the
direction of County Superintendent
Atkins with Professor j. B. Taylor,
formerly of Deming, as conductor,
had an enrolment of ninety-four
which will pass the 100 mark this
week.
At the commencement eighty grad
yates sat on the platform in theF fine
large auditorium provided by the
school gynasium. To those who
twenty years ago Travelled over what
is now Quay county and when there
was nothing but a few adobe huts on
the Pajarito near the present site o.
Tucumcari, marvel at the growth OF
the county and its principal city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
AUTHOR VISITS STATE
TO GATHER MATERIAL
- FOR JUVENILE BOOKS

Francis Wheeler, author, ac-
eompanied by his wife, spent Sunday
in the city and left Monday for Taos
county, where he will collect mate
rial for boys stories which he con-
templates writing.
Mr.. Rolt-Wheeler, although an in
dependf.t author, has for Eeveral
years confined his work largely TO
Stories based upon the work of the
predatory animal department of the
biological survey. The stories arc
sold to the government and then is
sued in book form. With the ex-
cepton of the characters they are
based upon facts obtained by the au-
thor while working with the hunters
in the field. In addition to being in
tensely interesting to boys, the stories
show the government is carrying on
its work to rid the country of preda-
tory animals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
STEALING OF HORSES
AND CATTLE Is BEING
HARSHLY DEALT WITH

Especial coRREsPosoENcE MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, June l6.-
Vigorous prosecution Of horse and
cattle stealing cases is being wased
during the June term of the district
tourt for San Miguel county, now in
session here. The cattle men have
enlisted the aid of the sheriff and
The mounted police and, in Eases
where they think there is a need, are
employing counsel to assist in the
prosecution. Serafino Montoya,,
charged with stealing horse from
l.. j. Crawford, a ranchman, the de-
PENDANT was found not guilty y
conviction was obtained in the case
of Alviro Martinez charged with steal
ing a horse from Victor BALKAN of
Chapelle. Max Garcia, under indict-
ment for passing a false check for $40
at the store Of the Romero Mercan-
tile company, will have a trial on
June Is. He asked for "A continuance,
but this was denied by Judge beahy.
Charles Hedgcock and Louis G, llfeld
have been appointed by the court to
conduct the defense of Eugenio Mar
tinez, charged with rape. The COM
planning witness is Carolina Ortiz. a
resident of San Jose where Mar
tinez lives. Claudio Armijo, convict
ed of a statutory charge, in which
Maria Vigil is the complainant has
asked for new trial. The girl, who
is still under IS years of age, has
child of which she says Armljo is
the father.
The grand jury has returned indict-
ments in cattle stealing cases. Juan
De Dios Armlio, Victor Valencia and
Zenobia Armiio, a woman, are charg
ed with stealing two head of cattle
from Thomas Greer They have plead
ed not guilty. Alfredo MARTINEZ,
charged with stealing a number OF
auto parts from truck belonging to
r. C. Storrie, pleaded not guilty The
parts are said to have been taken
from the Storrie storehouse, and are
worth $3.50. S. Meraz, indicted for the
alleged passing of n worthless check,
pleaded not guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
CONGREGATIONAL WOMAN'S
CLUB MAKES GOOD.

At the last meeting of the Womans
club Of the Congregational church d
most encouraging report was made
of the work done Though scarce
three months since the organization,
the results accomplished have been
surprise and an inspiration to the
whole church. Through its activities
the interior of the church edifice has
undergone a transformation. Walls
have been tinted, new hard wood
floor has been laid in the vestibule,
linoleum placed on the parlor floors,
woodwork frightened and many 9TH
er things to make the already at
tractive interior more attractive.
The club is planning still further ac-
ttvities before the holiday season, and
a drive is being made to enroll every
woman of the parish in its member
ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
BABY FOUND IN
A RAILROAD CAR
WINS SELF HOME
Several Women Eager to-
Adopt Coy, Abandoned By.
Mother Soon After Birth.
Mrs, N, BaIIegoS Gets Him.

Everybody loves a pretty baby"
according TO a song. That's why little
Noise found il a freight car in the
Santa Fe yards Monday morning at
the age of probably thirty minutes,
had home less than thirty minutes
later. He is a luSty blond with re-
markedly clean-2ut features.
If Noise had reached the age OF
understanding h. could have chosen
his own home. There were several
claimants for him among the women
who first saw him. Mrs Nasaria Ro-
nero de Gallegas, -317 North Sixth
street, was one of these, and she car
ried the boy hone, announcing that
she would give him the name of Noise.
He will be duly baptized in a few
DAYS
The boy was found by Mrs Ramona
Gonzales of Barelas. she was going
through the yards on the way to visit
her mother, Mrs Maria Barela, when
she heard the infants cries coming
from a car. She hurried to her moth
er's home and told her of the discov-
cry. The two women investigated and
found the baby, who apparently had
been left there only short time be-
fore. He was wrapped only in a blan-
ket
Rabbi Noise Bergman, in charge of
the bureau of charities, was notified
and he furnished the little fellow a
wardrobe. The clothes were the gift
of the Needlecraft Guild. The mother
was delighted. She thanked DR.. Berg
man as if they were a gift to her and
gave the baby the doctors given name.
DR.. Bergman was called not only
to care for the child but to decide
what should be done with him. When
he reached the Rarela home. he found
there was no decision to make. Mrs.
GallegOs had already declared her in
tention to adopt him, and the doc
tor was satisfied. He was convinced
the boy could not have better home
Mrs, Gallegos is the wife of SOL
der and has no children of her own
Her husband served overseas and has
not yet obtained his discharge from
the army. Mrs Gallegos expects him
home in a short time, however.
The sheriff's office began an in
vestigation to find the mother who
abandoned the child if possible, but
by last night no definite clew as to
her identity had been uncovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
RECEPTION FOR SISTER
DOLORES OF LAS CRUCES,

Mrs. Milton Otero SIC North
Eighth street, was the charming host
ess at a reception yesterday afternoon
complimentary to Sister Dolores of
the Loretto academy in Las Cruces,
a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Oterog The
hours We're from to and many
friends took occasion to greet Sister
Dolores, who has visiRi Albuquerque
before. The affair was an altogether
delightfully."- informal one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17

When you save" 20
cents a pound on tea, you
lose money on every cup.
Fine tea is really cheaper
than common tea.
And you miss the real
tea-favor, the comfort, the
cheer, the invigorationo
that every tea-drinker has.
a right to.
Get Schilling Tea and
your rights as a tea.
drinker. .a. ... ,
There are four favors of Schilling
Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn- linedmoisture- proofpaokages.
AT srocers everywhere.
4 Shilling g. CO San Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
-Four students to Graduate.

East Las Vegas n. NJ, June l6.-
The immaculate Conception school
will graduate its first young people to
complete the high school and business
courses on Tuesday evening. The
graduating exercises will be held at
the Loretto academy, West side. Those
to receive diplomas are Margaret
Floyd. Josephine Eggart, Leona Rem
sing and Charles Herman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
SMALL FORTUNE LOST
BY A WOMAN SHOPPER

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June 16.-Money sent her
by her husband from clovis was taken
from Mrs Nellie Frenger while shop
ping in Los Angeles. She had saved
out of that money more than $4,000 to
buy a home and carried it in a shop
ping bag. and five minutes after en-
tering a Los Angeles store she noticed
that the bag was open and her money
yOpp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
Social and Club Notes

friends OF the bride present. The bride
was in white silk and the groom wore
his overseas sailor uniform. They will
make their home in Albuquerque.