davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-04-24
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in q healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing , ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
, 1919-04-24
DEFECTS IN BUTTER MAKING
Cooling Too Quickly or Working at
Too Low Temperature Makes
Butter Brittle.

Butter that possesses n perfect tex
ture has a finty appearance. If the
grain is destroyed 1t is usually the
result of overworking or of too high
temperatures. Such butter has a
weak. greasy body. Cooling too quick
'Iy or working at too low temperatures.
makes butter brittle and crumbly. If
milky brine is present, 1t shows the
lack of thorough washing. Leaky but
ter results from lack of thorough in
corporation of wash water through
washing in a fine granular form with
cold water, then working insufficient
ly. A dry body Is due to excessive
churning or high churning tempera-
ture.
, 1919-04-24
H MEN IN
CLASS All

A sound, healthy man 10 never a back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard. A
system weakened by overwork and care
less living brings old age .prematurely.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con-
dition and you will generally find your
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules periodically and
you system will always be in working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
your muscles supple. your mind active,
and your body capable Of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject
ed. Commence to be a frst-class man
now. Go. to. you druggist at once.
Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are made
Of the pure. original, imported Haar-
lem Oil-the kind your great grandfath-
er used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling Gne.
Money refunded IL they do not help YOU.
Remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes.
sealed packages. ADV.
, 1919-04-24
NEW MILK FOR YOUNG CALVES
They Should Have II for First Two
Weeks and Gradually Be Weaned
to skim MIX.

Young calves ought to have new
milk for the first two weeks Of their
lives, then they can gradually be
weaned from new milk to skim milk,
and at three or four weeks of age you
can take the skim milk away from
them by substituting a combination
of grains and hay, or any other dry
forage that they will consume. Then
gradually teach them to eat whole
grain. like oats and corn, and give
this to them extra besides. their por-
ridge.
, 1919-04-24
PROVIDE CALF WITH SALT
Supply of Clean, Fresh Water, Always
Available is another Simple
Requisite.

By the time the dairy calf is old
enough to eat roughage 1t should have
either access to OIL small daily offer
ings Of salt. Plenty Of clean, fresh
water, constantly available, is another
simple and inexpensive requisite of
good calf care that is too often neglect
ed. Because a calf receives milk to
drink is no a why 1t does not
require water. After the calf is two
weeks old 1t needs water in small
amounts at a time, though often.
, 1919-04-24

any attempt of the bolsheviki to over
u Europe by force. The premier as
serted that there is complete accord
among the allied commissioners, and
Their he launched into a bitter attack
OF Lord Northcliffe, whose newspapers,
he said, had been striving to sow dis
cord among the allies, to make France
distrust Britain and hate America, and
America dislike France, and Italy
quarrel with everybody. He called at
%tention to the fact that the NOrthcliffe
papers, which formerly ardently sup
ported President Wilson, r now hys-
terically attacking all his great ideals,
and alluded to the diseased vanity"
of their proprietor and his disappoint-
ment because he had not been called
on to save the world. With the ex-
ception. of course, of the Northcliffe
papers, the London press gave consid-
cradle praise to the premier's speech,
and his rejection of any idea of mill
tary action in Russia was especially
well received.
, 1919-04-24

Hi THE ny
XII
CLOVER FOR EARLY PASTURE
Highly Valued by Dairymen as Sub
stitute for SiIage and for Green
Feed in Spring.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Excepting rye, crimson clover is the
earliest pasture available in the
spring in the Middle Atlantic states
from New Jersey Il North Carolina.
Crimson clover is grown mostly for
soil improving and for hay.
Crimson clover pasture is especially
valuable for hogs and sheep, which
relish this clover quite as much as they
do red clover and alfalfa. 1t is highly
valued by dairymen as a substitute for
silage and as a means of obtaining
green feed very early in the season.
Many dairymen pasture their cows on
crimson clover in order to save their
silage for dry spells during the sum-
mer. An average acre of crimson clo-
yer furnishes day pasture for two or
three cows and reduces the amount
Of silage that must be fed by about
one-half.
Hogs, sheep and light cattle can be
run on upland pastures throughout
the winter and early spring except
when snow is on the ground. Heavy
cattle must not be turned on the fields
when the ground is soft, although
crimson clover is not injured by tram
, 1919-04-24

Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, Their you lift the corn of with
the fingers. TRULY No humbug!
Try Freezonei Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to
rid your feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes; and
calluses, without one particle Of pain,
soreness or irritation. Freezone is the
discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.
, 1919-04-24
''cold In IN nead''

b an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are subject to frequent "cold.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
build up. the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE II taxi
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 7Bc. TESTIMONIALS free.
I, $1,000 for any case OF catarrh that
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE viii not
=. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
, 1919-04-24
Eastern Livestock.

Chicago Hogs = Bulk of sale..
$40. 10@2O.30; heavyweight, s20'20@S
2oss. medium weight s2o1o@ao.s So:
,ightwei y sis.7s@ 20; 30; light light,
$17.5OW18.50.
cattIe-Heavy beef steers. $1,000
20.40: light beef steers. $10.0O@Is.50,
Gamers and cutters. $3.50 q 1000; veal
calves. $1,000 q 1850: stocker and feed
err steers. So IS a 1850.
Sheep-Lambs. 50 pounds or lesa
sis.2b so 1000: SIS pounds or betteS'
$17.756 1000; culis. {14.o0R17.75: ewes;
medium and good. s12.2 o i5.75; GULL
and common. $6.o0@12.25.
, 1919-04-24

Apparently the state of affairs in
Russia Just now may be summarized
in the statement that bolshevism is In
ereaslng In force but losing prestige.
The director Of the Moscow Red Cross
arrived in Copenhagen with confirma-
ton OF the predictions that Lenine and
Trotzky would soon seek an under
standing with the moderate elements.
He said bolshevism was giving way to
, 1919-04-24

chicago-corn-No. 3 yellow. s1.soO
oats-standard. 7o@7oKc.
Rye-No. 2. yl.71H.
Barley--S1.0e Ql.14.
Timothy-fS.00 a 1919.
Clover-Nominal. y
Pork-Nominnl.
Lard-S30.b7.
Ribs-$27.75 1855.
, 1919-04-24
Tho First private Garage.

The first private garage constructed
in New York city was built in the
spring Of 1900 by a prominent New
York automobile enthusiast, who at
that time owned three motor vehicles.
, 1919-04-24
Miscellaneous Markets.
Metal Market

: MetnI Markets.
Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar silver. S1.01h.
Copper. lb.. 1bc.
Lead. $5.25.
Spelter. $6.21. g
Tungsten. per unit, $1,000 @sl4.00.
, 1919-04-24

New Observation-Disclosures. 7.2s.
Cut loaf. 1850; crushed. 0.25: mould
A.. $50; cubes. 9.76: xxx powdered.
$40; powdered. s16: fine granuiated
and diamond a, 200; confectioners A.,
$50; No. /. S.s5.
, 1919-04-24

pling as much as permanent blue
grass sod. Crimson clover is not as
likely to bloating as other clo-
vers, but cattle. and especially young
cattle, should not be allowed to Craze
when the clover is covered with frost.
, 1919-04-24
Hint From the Sweet Girl.

I'D kiss you if I had a reasonable
excuse"
1.-THE family in the fiat above Is
named Mistletoe," coyly responded the
girl.-Kansas City Journal.
, 1919-04-24
A Fact.

"What was that printer sayingT"
II judge 1t was something about
there being the devil to pay"
, 1919-04-24

"A girl is eager to add ten years to
her age when she's twelve, but when
she's twenty-five It's different. -.
, 1919-04-24
Unfortunate.

Lady of House-If you love work
why don't you find itf
Begging Bjll-Alas, lady, love 10
blind.
, 1919-04-24

Down in Mexico a new revolt
against the government was nipped in
the bud when Carranza troops defeat
ed a body Of rebels near Chavaxtla.
Gen. Aureliano Banquet, who, with
Felix Diaz, headed the movement, was
killed.
, 1919-04-24

xssE clean inside a. wen ss outside By taking
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adv.
, 1919-04-24
BY EDWARD W. PIckARo.

The a treaty with Germany is
completed and the German delegates
have been summoned to Versailles to
receive ii on April %.
The associated powers have agtzd
that there shall be no military inter-
vention in Russia, but that they will
send food to that country, under neu-
trail control, If the bolsheviki will stop
hostilities.
Those were the outstanding features
of the news of last week, and they bore
out the optimistic assertions that all
WAS progressing well in the great task
of settling the affairs of the world.
The delegation of Germans named
to go to Versailles includes the most
prominent of the German statesmen
now active in the government, except
Count Won Bernstorff, n though they
will be given time to submit the treaty
TO the national assembly at Weimar, 1t
is hoped they will have the authority
and the disposition to accept 1t with
out hat formality, thus obviating de-
lay. 1t was asserted in Paris that the
allied governments would not wait be-
yond May 10 for a definite anSwe as
TO whether or not Germany would sign
the pact. OF course the press and
public of Germany are wailing with re-
newed agony as it is made more evil
lent that the Huns will be required to
pay to the uttermost limit of their re-
sources. and repeatedly h assertion
is made that Germany will not submit
TO the terms laid down in what is
called there a treaty of violence"
Even Prince Lichnowsky Joined the
chorus of protests, saying an u~njustly
extorted peace can only bring forth
fresh ornaments, and implying that as
a last resort Germany will go bolshe-
vik."
, 1919-04-24

a new b~ourgeoisie" and added that
the situation in P%etrograd is growing
worse and that there have been nu-
merous anti-bolshevik outbreaks.
However, the Russians claimed Thurs
day that the soviet forces were gain
ing continued successes along the
whole front from the Baltic to the
Black sea, and in southern Russia the
situation was such that the allied
troops were constrained. to abandon
more positions, following the evacua-
ton of Odessa, and it was predicted
that they would soon get out of Sc
bastopol.
Reports from Libau said the bolshe-
Wiki were Systematically and swiftly
annihilating the bourgeoisie of Riga,
having shipped 10000 of them to the
Island of Haens in the Dvina river and
forbidden the taking of food to them.
That, 1t may be recalled, was the
method adopted by Constantinople to
get rid of its horde of pariah dogs.
On Wednesday strong German forces
surprised and overpowered the Lettish
troops in Libau, overthrow the Lettish
provisional government and arrested
several officials. Premier Ullman took
refuge with the British mission there
and insisted hat his government would
resist the German demands.
, 1919-04-24

and his rejection of n idea of mill
tary action in Russia was especially
well received.
If Lloyd Georges assertion of full
agreement among the allied powers is
incorrect in any particular, the dis
crepancy involves Italy. At the close
of the week the problem of Fiume had
not been solved and the Italians had
repeated their informal threats to re-
fuse to sign the treaty with Germany
unless that city were given to them in
stead of to the Jugo-Slavs, as Presi-
lent Wilson wishes. The threats were
not taken seriously, however, and it
was believed that after the British pre-
mier returned to Paris that difficulty
would be adjusted. The treaties with
Austria-Hungary, Turkey and Bulga-
ria may not be ready for several
weeks after that with Germany is
signed.
An interesting report printed in the
Frankfort Gazette says the German
peace delegates are prepared to ask
from the allies payment for damages
sustained from aerial attacks, from
the occupation of German territory by
allied troops and for the delay in con-
Guiding peace, which caused a prolong-
alton of the bolshevik and Spartacan
troubles. 1t is easy to guess how far
they will get with such u demand.
The peace commissioners. or at least
the correspondents in Paris, We're
.nrnayrlot .rprrfal hu tho CatttnU nm
of the communist government in Mu-
mich, fearing lest this might make nee
essary n separate treaty with Bavaria,
the second state in the German confed-
Grafton. But it may be hat before the
treaty is presented the regime of the
communists will have come to an end.
They have been having a very stormy
time so far and the troops of the So
| cialist government have been pressing
them hard, though some of thes soldiers
have Joined the communists. That
the food boycott of the peasants
against Munich is effective is shown
by the fact that the communist gov
eminent has asked for a loan of Il mil
lion marks from Italy for the purpose
of buying food. 1t is said that chaos
rules in Munich. all work has ceased,
no trains are running and the banks,
shops and houses are being looted,
The DEGREES issued by the communists
are many and radical, one ordering
the communication of all women, in
Guiding wives.
In other parts of Germany there
was continuous disorder and strikes
We're started in many places. After
further severe fighting in M%agdeburg
the Ebert troops gained entire posses
sion of the city. In Berlin the EN-.
ployees in various Industries struck be.
cause they were not given a volce in
the management, and the soldiers and
noncommlssioned officers of the army
there also declared they would strike
II the order reducing their pay to
a ~peace-time basis was not rescinded
Troubles with the workmen in Bremen
stopped the unloading of American
food ships there. In the Cologne dis
trict, occupied by the British. General
Plumer ordered the strikers to return
to work at once and threatened the sc.
we're punishment of all persons TO
menting or c~ountenancing strikes In
the zone of British occupation.
, 1919-04-24
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Germans Are Summoned to Ver-
sailles to Receive Peace
Treaty on April rs.
TERMS NOT TOLD TO PUBLIC

Lloyd Georges Spirited Defense Of
His PoIicy-No Military lnterven-
ton in Russia, but Food IL Bolshe-
Wiki Cease Hostilities - Com
munIst Government of Bava-
ria Fighting Hard.
, 1919-04-24
ID N L


Furnished by Charles Friend & Co..
Inc. 909-917 Wazee street. Denver,
, 1919-04-24
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver. Carload Price
Hay.
Grain.
Flour.

subject to discount ............s5.14
Hungarian, IS lbs. sacked. sub
tect to discount ............... 2.b7
Jet to discount .s........... 1.s2
, 1919-04-24

In both Japan and the United States
a considerable number of newspapers
are busy trying to stir up trouble be-
tween the two countries, OF processing
to find signs of discord in current
events. The latest matter to rouse
them is the return of Ambassador Ishii,
though this may be fairly attributed to
the fact that the administration that
sent him to Washington has gone out
of power. Another possible reasO is
that Japan's appointment of Baron
Yoshito Sakatani as financial adviser
to China was not approved by the
United States. A few days & the
story was published that the American
troops in Siberia refused to help a
japanese contingent at Habarovsk be-
cause the latter had shot down Rus
sian women and children; the Japan
csc detachment vas practically ami
hilated. Now 1t appears the murders
were committed by Cossacks and that
the Japanese suffered while trying to
defend them from another faction of
Russians. General Graves would not
interfere because American operations
there are Limited to the protection of
property and OF the railroad.
The anti-American campaign in the
Japanese press is especially lively, and
Uncle Sam is accused of being eaggres-
.sive, hypocritical M selfish, presum-
ably because the Monroe doctrine
clause was included in the league of
nations convention INT the equality of
nationals left out. Japan is not cutting
quite such a n important figure in the
Paris negotiations as she had expected
to, and the people are rather sore as
a result. But there is no fear in Off
cial circles that friendly relations will
be ruptured.
, 1919-04-24

All discussion of the treaty, outside
the peace congress, is based OF unoffi-
cial reports, for the allied delegates
decided that IL would be foolish, If not
dangerous, TO reveal the terms Of the
treaty before it was submitted to the
Germans. The public, or considerable
parts of 1t. in England, France and.
to a less extent. America, objected
strenuously to this policy by which
the German national assembly would
get the treaty before the rest of the
world; but II vas sustained by the
French chamber of deputies by a vote
of 334 to 1865. and 1t was vigorously de-
Tended by Premier Lloyd George in
his speech In the house of commons.
The British leader argued that VI the
, terms were made public now there
would of necessity be much spoken
and written criticism of them, since
1t was hopeless to satisfy everyone,
. and that those criticisms, reprinted in
Germany. would give the enemy the
false idea that the terms were object
ed to by the British public as too
harsh, which would encourage the
Germans TO refuse to sign the treaty.
, 1919-04-24

Affairs are not going smoothly in
Poland, and for this some blame may
be attached to the policy of the peace
delegates in yielding to Germany in
the matter of Danzig. Though Cen
eral Haller's divisions already have
begun their movement through Ger
many to Poland. the Paderewski gov
eminent has lost prestige, for the peo-
pie fear that the seaport they so much
desire will not be awarded them by
the treaty, and even may not be inter
n~ationalized. There is almost continu-
u fighting on the borders of the
Posen district and 1t has spread to the
East Prussian frontier. Haller's troops
are passing through Germany at the
rate OF three trainloads a day, and
each train is accompanied by allied
officers and guards. The utmost pre-
cautions are taken to prevent conflicts
with the German p%opulace.
, 1919-04-24

Lloyd Georges speech was declared
to be one of the most eloquent and
sensational ever heard in the house of
commons. Primarily. he arose to de-
fend himself against the attacks of his
critics, and he not only did that. hut
hurled defiance at those critics. He
declared that his prediction pledges
of exacting full payment from Ger
many and Furnishing the former kaiser
and other guilty Huns were to be
kept: that the peace commissioners
wanted n peace that was just and
sternly severe but not vindictive; that
military Intervention in Russia would
be a great blunder. but that the asso-
Sio+eJ lnns would be ready to stop
, 1919-04-24

After having successfully subdued
the uprisings in Egypt, Great Britain
now is confronted with a yet more
serious revolt in the Punjaub. India.
Martial law was declared in some dis
tricts where the governor general said
open rebellion exists, and mobs in one
city were bombed and subjected to
machine gun fire from airplanes.
, 1919-04-24

Eggs, strictly fresh, case 81
Jun .SlV.1VV WV
, 1919-04-24

Creameries. ex. first grade.
. . . . . W
Creameries, second grade
tcold s~torage),' b ........ 62
Process butter .....,.......
Packing stock ........... 37Q3S
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-03-07
COMB SAGE TEA X
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
II Mixed with Sulphur Il Darkens
so Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti.
FULLY darkened, glossy ana attractive
with n brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get n large bot
tie OF this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients, all
ready 10 use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture ran be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A ~well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because Il
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applied
It's 70 easy to use, too. You simply
dampen n comb or soft brush and
draw It through your hair, taking one
strand at n time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, II Ia restored to It's
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautlful.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-03-07
ExtInn IIshed the Bore.

The Inevitable bore lntruded him.
self upon our long-sufferlng editor, and
~ he turned on his revolving chair you
might have seen locks of hair shrlvel'
Ing M ana dropping out MS he rushed
towards the premature badness.
How do you do?" said the caller.
"rve Just n word or two TO say to
You"
Delighted. I'm sure, to hear them,
but"
"Oh, II won't take longl"
"Won't ~ Wen. I'll tell you what.
Hcrc's my dlctnphone. You go out into
the next room and talk into II. When.
owe you want more cylinders lust ring
the he'll, Just as soon as | get time
I'll grind II out again, and In the mean
time we can both be hnppy."--An-
swcrs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-03-07
BoScHeE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
so successfully for nfty-one years in
oil parts OF the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the
throat, especially lung troublesf It
gives the patient a good nights rest.
free from coughing, with easy expec-
torntion in the morning, gives nature
a chance TO soothe the inlsmed parts,
throw or the disease, helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made In
America and sold for more than half
q ceutury.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-03-07
Row and Row.

The couple were married, and trav-
eled to the lakes for their honeymoon.
As soon rs they arrived they had a
meal, and then took a boat tut upon
the lake.
The following morning the bride's
mother got a postcard which read:
"Arrlved safely. Grand row before
bed"
She read Il and sighed.
Good gracious !" she muttered. ~
didn't think they'd begin to quarrel 30
soon l"-London Answers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-03-07
BEGINNING Aualn.

"You used to quote poetry to me by
the yard when you were counting me-"
81 didn't have anything In partlcu-
lar on my mind then"
"Whnt7"
81 mean anything serious"
"Brutel |"
"What ! was trying TO say was--oh,
tho DEVIL Why can't n man spend a
quiet evening by his own nreslde?"-
Birmingham Age-Hernld.