davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

and OF these he selected Mayspple
leaves of Aloe, root Of Jalap, and from
them made little white sugar-coated
pills, that he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. You must understand that
when your intestines are stopped up,
poisons and decayed matter are i'm
prisoned in our system and these are
CARRIED by the blood through your
body. Thus does your head ache, you
get dizzy, you can't sleep, your skin
may break out, your appetite declines
you get tired and respondent. AS a
matter Of fact, you may get sick all over
Don't you see how useless all this suffer-
ing is? All that is often needed is dose
of castor oil, or something which is more
pleasant, few Of DR.. Perce's Pleasant
Pellets, which he has placed in all drug
stores for your convenience and health.
Try them by all means. They are proba-
bly, the very thing you need, right now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

every damsel hath a
secret yearning t o
become a LOrelei
and a siren for the
conquest of men.
Yea, in her visions
the Sweet Young
T h / n 6 beholdeth
herself s h oV n G
Theda Bara out of
the limelight and
Nazimova off the
boards.
Yet, alas. how sure
and how astonishing
is her awakening.
For, sooner or la
ter. she learneth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
"In the Days News"

Anthony Smetona, who has been
chosen first president of Lithuania,
was born forty-eigth years ago. He
has been actively connected with that
country's fight for independence ever
since he entered public life twenty
years ago. He was born at Shauliai,
Lithuania, the son of an organist He
was educated at the Gymnasium of
Libau and the University of Moscow
Mr.. Smetona Is one Of the few prom
inent Lithuanians who remained in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

righteous principles which must un-
derlie the peace.
And if we have a league of nations,
as some day we must, the credit in
this country will be given to ex-
President Taft who has done so much
of the work and been content to re-
ceve so little of the praise, and to
Woodrow Wilson, president of the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

If along about one week from now
the seismograph at Washington shakes
let citizens not run into the open. The
agitation will not portend an earth
quake. The disturbance will be due
to the "Mein Gott" roar the German
gentlemen whe go to Versailles will
utter when the league hands 1t to
them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

Today's birthdays.
Rt. Rev c. e. Byrne, Roman Cath
olic bishop of Galveston, born at
Byrnesville, Mo. 81 years ago today.
Former Princess August Wilhelm,
wife of the fourth son of the ex-
German emperor born 32 years ago
today.
Mrs. Belle Case La Toilette, wife
of the Wisconsin senator, and who is
noted as a suffrage leader and writer
born at Summit, Wis, go years ago
today.
Arthur Stanwood Pier, well known
as an author, now editor-in-c chief of
the Harvard Graduates Magazine,
born in Pittsburgh, As years ago to-
day.
DR.. Clarence A. Barbour, president
of Rochester Theological seminary
born at Hartford. Conn, So years ago
today.
Merrill Moores, representative in
congress of the Seventh Indiana dis
trict, born at Indianapolis, So years
ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

the country during the German occu-
patton from 1915 to 1918. protesting
against German oppression. His Sc
lection for the presidency has met
with the general approval of those
best acquainted with the general con-
dition of affairs in Lithuania and who
are interested in tht welfare of the
new republic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

One Year Ago Today i'm the War.
Armenians captured Van, in Turk
ish Armenia.
Guatemala National assembly de-
clared war with Germany.
Paris reported that since German
long range bombardment began it had
killed 11S and injured 230.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21

Verify, verify, my Daughter, in the
days of her simplicity, peradventure,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-04-21
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Have Known Many Men, Yet IL
Hath Taken Me All My Life to
Learn This Secret-ThatI No Man
Is As Much of Fool As He
Secme.i,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CLOSING -OwG Sale
Bargains to real car buy
crs AS long as they last.
New Liberty cars guaran-
tccd by W..
Liberty Chummy; new;
regular price 81 1000. our
price $1,000.
Liberty Chummy; new (;
regular price $1,000; our
price 81 300.
LIBERTY Chummy; new /;
regular price $1,000; our
price 81 800.
Liberty 5-pasScngcr; new;
regular price $1,000; our
price 81 300.
Liberty 5-passcngcr; new;
regular price $1,000; our
price $1,000.
Terms to responsible people.
Sec Cars at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS FURNISHED

ROOMS FURNISHED ~
flfDNNr nrolstod b,dfoon ia, private
bone for Que or tro I"Fssn 5h"N'
Yo'NG uFFIrE MAS desires congo. a
r1nrWat" Phone TflD
Rooms UNURmsHEp "a
QrAtrl e. Ialc-gor rent tao unrar
rlt''i re"ma. prsa's h.onc. adults
IlIH.t rs largo uuiurmshed rponos lroai
hNI ''ir rnirsrr, good location iu
couple no DuiIir~o. rhons tlll
FuN EENr Three. unfuruishrd rooms
tr"oi and hA.s cutranee srts'0cd 'n
htsk p0rth .aH furnished r.osr 81
school dh-nf Hia. t
VICTOR \ gtp--I uf.ratshed tonr ra"0
and BATH .u Nr.raum mode hunga."~
I' viii pay ,op io .0vcsuga'e
Nku'Hlt lfFluIrla modern rooms
urfurn.shrt roon, sa9n
HODGE p l5la-Ilrcr modern uH'uf
"h"i ro"rs trout ant bara 'nfrar.r
ROOMS WITH BOARD 70
FOrNrU "a. cen Room anA board FOR
l"o young rrr. sI'H hh., board for ar
couples rho0o u-u1
NtNrU W l.o Room ari ooari ur rsu
EouHs mon
WANTED ROOMS OR BOARD ~
EErlNED bu.nya glr detr,. r"o .n
or before Nrr# mo- .f'.r T,pr.Ia.
small f,mrs uIahiu b.ors of car Nry
NORTH ,ld~ un5 Address rs' ,ro
NurH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
BOARD AND ROOMS

ITGUT uoUSrErcpTya gOoHa "a
pFrguI. ,oc- Modem ,,,,,.,,i
..0r .ruscl rspng rooms Phone ,pa
i.... rr.1. All ,..,....., ........ ,,..
.I. IiaJsr- W "' "'
..,... .... ...,,,..
", t'f's'. N"fh 'hrl' '"'o. rb"n'
M'Nbtll. ~ Nlrob Furnished rooms
'"' .s'' h''''S""p'Hs
WOE r"pw ptrr garage furnished 'ar
NEht housekeeping viii rent 10 mon or
'n man and wife Fnonr -,i3 IlI n.
'1t RNT ono large light houack ccpng
room 1l 1898 tIw""d
EIryFyrl " uI, Iwo.v.I r,rr..hod
Iahi housoGcrpirr rooms Phone aggs
-.h,n, rnam, grorrd 'I Gnnr tr' rt,y,rS p'",, ,o
trance ro,d well uat,r Phone 5g0f
Will furnished e modrru front room. tor
nt", h""''Ar'rI'F as w'd. fireplace %"
20. "'' 'h''' '''''.
ENN'"N. D. II' w''N furnished
,n,. ,,o',f ,s,, 'n"l.'n "1ug
-, ~ ,.rn ~,
NIX, h,n... ....... -, ,".n,..g'
for man end MA cmp.o,si down town
or Q ,oon. n.Ir.. ruora a,gl
% rr,, flon, ,'I r,'. ',.r ,1',,a'c N ,'""' ,S'
dress gais nrovrg
CruYF,Nr e tasr Bar rem, r.o >,
Furnished 4sAl bHt,s crptnv room,
ron RENr ono l,r,, I..t., .no,,.lo.o.r..
room' can alt,r o.'ior. at - r.I
nrsdy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
pAINrIsG AND nrcophrTgG

ChN SAVE YOU NO'EY ..Ou p.pcrraug
lns and painting, raN for st'IuAle. ..
WORK gphraniced. r. :. Sutherland.
,rhopc 47i7R
rAPERISG NND TNiSTING Estimates
chocr'u'ly given. az work guaranteed
John Peterson. Phone 2ls7. l2A s.
Cheyenne
REPAIRING AND REMoDELINc "a
PHONE 2btl and crt }aur stove rrpaIr,d
aud adjusted save on youf rAs MIL
Phone 22ft
htNS'- Msde TO order gun and IocGsmith
ing. Welding Of broken psrts OF iron. 70.
pairing of everything Jacobs Novelty Co.
ais tan First Phone 726
WANTED BUSINESS SERVICE SO
WANTED Second hand clothing 20 sell on
commission Write address plain Sarah
N-.crcr. genrraL d-LLNrtv. rnlss. OAn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
u u NJ 80 ."
WANTED TO BORROW

siuunp Hrst mortgage ON S.n".' n,
cri,, dar b months Viii E',,g
count Address PSF care N''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

tLfDNNf flruistri h'ifooia ~, private
.n" for Que or tru I~F,4n th"n'
.HHl u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
CARE WORLD

Van NJ w OhII)
OK W. A'uFg 'as0orh'al s.".. 0Nd
IA, y,, ~, I, ,S9,,,.,' ~ ''.+' ".'
.v,, ht. ,J ,,c i" '''.'' "
care world
oiL LANDS AND LEASES iA
FuR lft~F Tho 81 ,f MO-. ,I..
S = l' h.. no ar.... NIlrrm
'.- ''r" World
y. .tNTFp-. Nr-...c. n, trr.... .,...,
.r mace. m r. ,,J '''NN"h
"a ,rd "A nEmg'-ra 'a.,rr'
Go ,si, .i,' n,n %, ''' tn',5., "Nd1g, 'h'''" Pct
.n.,.,. ..,..,,.,....
,o I,,.. 49,, ',,,,. a'' Ale
$50 III, u.t, ''i
o., .,,., ...
tbk HN ION NN.fr 100 shares Nr..Hd
",' r,.l .o.h az 81 Il per ,ha.n. 2Il Rank
A>nrlu.y p.,lIr,,,,, ,....tr. q. ,,,.
bon, n r,I Lr".y ,..b .t,.. "a.
"u"' s'' "I'N a. n'. 'h'N' l.N
apporuuin rm WV not Irvr...,,.i
Drnn iast now drilling A. 500 fr.t
Thr,r,rar pal up I,..r on tr,r.H.
lots on ,rurmrr Tor >, and tl. ,..s
For rarura,HrS rnI or wrlr NO b Ne.
'IA'Na buhdlnS' lD.ss.
on .,>pI,As ran sArt ,,,.,t'"
sicvcns Co Kantaa. iGo aces rBo,.
gtT0.
FOX ~NI y. AAN arr" lease WEN tNf n..
hon ga well. thAn'HnqIa county han.
a." reasonable for quick sai" Jat-aaA
'oN SO srdan. knne
rOR S,Il. Roaming t,,.,uo, .., .,,.,.
Wr,Nlo.atcd, in S,puIpa mS ins money.
'' IVY '"l' ~ ,.h'" !" "' a.
Iun, '''". Ilfn"nfr co. ''' h~a'
''' ''P'''"' ''.'
uoTprq pooN,rN, uorers "a
w Nv "
l|nIflS BDONlNG HOUSES large and
Nn'V beau 'iuI homes and .oi o.,.''
'n' h'f'' '''F- sec is'n''. none .'''
HOTELS ard rooming house, Of II. t.rdi
al the time Allison Realty 81. lIfi
Naiounl Phone HTtl
vonrpx ,-,.,o, r,,,, 49,. ..,... .n.,
s'J ~ o.. J',,,.',,I u.,,
II.l t,r a. - Il + - a.. '..-,, u
,l ~, pI. ,''" ,f,... rt...
i-nn '"''' -" '"'''''" O"'''''' ".'
; N'Ill modern hotcl "a room o...t
FURNISHED. in heart ot r'y $500. u'h
balance easy tc-ms.s II q fnra '21
,,,' "I,..,"u .,,.,.,',.,. 'o'''.'t t"''g '''
= .,n,h t,dc NIX frri.rcd s-ap ,rS
b.ltrr, "a, ,7,rrpts n a ElEH 40
p,.,,.,,, i.,.i,if,., ptor. ,-ur
d., ,,,,.,..,s,. .,,.,.,,, -, r.-,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
HELP MALE or FEMALE

COOP r,udymlLrr wanted gool oppor
luuIi, for ught party. no capital re-
Gur.i phpu" .glsi X
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

ipw in6 r. m'LmuO
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05
COMMUNITY MARKET is LINK
Other Benefits Derived Than Allowing
Producer to Dispose of
Surplus Stock.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
There are benefits to be derived
from community markets other than
allowing the nearby producer to dis
pose of his surplus products at a
profit, and the consumer to obtain the
family's food supplies in a fresher
state and at a lower price than they
can be purchased from the retailer.
The direct contact with producers
gives the buyers at community mar
kets a direct and tangible interest IN
the country. The market is a link be-
tween urban and rural life. The city
buyers soon become acquainted with
the farmer-salesman, learning little by
little details about his farm, family
and life in the country.
The farmer on the other hand learns
more about city people and can do
much to encourage friendly relations
by offering specially choice fruit and
vegetables to regular customers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05
WHY MORE HONEY IS NEEDED
Not Much of Crop Goes to Family
Table, as 1t Is Consumed in Va
rious Bakery Products.

| prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Honey produced in the United States,
if divided, would be less than three
pounds a persOn-about 3 per cent of
the sugar consumed annually by the
average individual.
Not much of the crop goes to the
family table. 1t is consumed in bakery
products or used in drug compounds.
The demand for honey can be easily
and tremendously increased. The war
proved that.
The demand for honey is not con-
slant, because the supply is not con-
slant. Few sirups are as satisfactory
or as palatabIe as honey. A little ad-
vertising will sell it.
Experiences during the period Of
sugar shortage prove that honey pro-
duction may be vastly increased with
out fear of overproductiOn. There was
not enough honey then to supply a
fractional part of the demand, and if
the efforts of beekeepers at that time
had suddenly increased the crop to
many times its usualsvOIume there still
would not have been enough honey to
supply the demand.
But beekeeping is a complex bust
ness. The United States department
Of agriculture, while it believes in in
creasing the honey supply, thinks that
the increase should result mainly from
better methods on the part of the
100000 people who now own bees
rather than by a large increase in the
number of beekeepers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05
CARE OF BACKYARD POULTRY
Phase of Home Production that
Should Be Considered by Those
Desiring Eggs and Meat

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture-)
The Keeping Of fowls on a town lot
or in the back yard is phase OF home
production that should be considered
by all who desire to supply the table
with eggs and meat at a cost conSid-
erably below the usual market price.
Ordinarily. the keeping OF from u to
p hens is sufficient to provide the
average family with eggs and meat.
For flock OF . hens q space OF from
20 to 30 square feet per bird should
be allowed. and the yard so divided
as to permit them to be aIternated
from one yard to the other. Thus. a
lot Of . by 80 feet, which is even
smaller than the average town lot.
should be the minimum space for
flock Of this size. By having The
yard divided cover crops, such as
wheat, oats, rape, or rye, can be
growing IN the unused yard and
when sufficiently grown the fowls be
allowed to pasture it.
For a yard % by 80 feet, or go
square feet in size, the above-men-
toned grains may be sown in the fol-
lowing amounts: Wheat, 21k pounds:
oats, IL pounds; rye, 81 pounds;
rape, 21s ounces. When available,
lawn clippings make excellent green
feed for fowls.
In this way the contamination OF
the soil and the possibility OF disease
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05

Standing on Drag While in Operation.
amount of cutting done by the front
runner and when to Iengthen it in or
der to produce the opposite effect.
When the road surface is sufficient
iy hard or the amount of material
which it is desired to have the drag
move is sufficient to warrant the OPP
orator standing upon the drag while it
is in operation, he can greatly facili-
tate its work by shifting his weight at
proper times. For example, if it is de-
sired to have the drag discharge more
rapidly. the operator should move to-
ward the discharge end of the runners.
This will cause the ditch end of the
runners to swing forward and thus in
crease the skew angle of the drag.
The operator may, of course, produce
the opposite effect by moving his
weight in the opposite direction. In
the same way, he can partially control
the amount of cutting which the drag
does by shifting his weight backward
or forward, as the case may be.
An intelligent and interested opera
tor will soon learn many simple ways
by means of which he can easily con-
troll the different features of the work
which a drag performs, and he will
also learn to utilize effectively every
effort which his team exerts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05

NRMl5NOYRS

Every job better than the last one
that is good farming.
Chestnut makes good posts if cut
when the timber is green, and then
well cured.
Set a bottomIess and topIess barrel
over a clump OF rhubarb and have
some early pies.
Although soy beans Will grow on
the poorer soils they respond to good
soil conditions.
The garden is usually well drained
but If it is not laying a few lines of
tile will frequently pay well.
Every blade of grass is a study, and
to produce two where there was but
one is both a profit and a pleasure.
It has been figured out that when
corn is worth $1.60 per busheI oats
are worth, as q hog feed, q cents q
bushel.
Both lime and rock phosphate are
rather slow acting, and their action
is more on clover and alfalfa than on
other crops.
ButtermiIk is valuable to produce
eggs and the poultryman who can OBJ
tain a steady supply at q fair price
has overcome one OF the worst handI-
caOs to profitable egg production.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05
G-A.> &zz;@A
Bead Work
stitching.

All kinds of bead work is 50 nucb
in vogue that amateurs wiz hail with
delight any suggestions. To have
good results proper tools must be on
hand Procure fine straw or Iong-eye
crewel needles Use fine linen thread
and wax it Basic the canvas to thin
goods, such as lawn, on the wrong
Side Of the design If it be a bag OF
solid work, so 1t viii not pucker.
Spread beads out on a soft white
cloth for dark beads, and the light
ones on a dark surface, then work
only in a good light, not facing it.
Do not work until tired and restless.
1t VIII not pay.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05

are reduced to a minimum, and at
the same time green food is provided.
The actual selection of the breed
should not be a difficult matter when
one considers that more depends upon
the way fowls are managed than upon
the breed itself Purebred fowls OF
the general-purpOse or egg type pur-
chased for a reasonable figure are well
suited for backyard poultry plants
However, when pure-bred fowls can
rot be obtained, grades properly cared
for and fed will usually produce suf-
fcient eggs and meat for the table
Of the average family.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05
Pank A,~au Clothes

Those Of US who pack away winter
clothing, bedding, etc. should not over
look the virtues of flower Of lavender
as a moth preventive. says a CORE
spOndent. While many folks still cling
to the old-fashioned camphOr balls for
this purpose everyone knows that
these preventives leave q strong Odor
on all put-away articles, and this scent
sometimes remains Indefinitely.
Flower OF lavender has a Delightfully."-
agreeable aroma and compares most
favorably with many weII-knoWn sa-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05

FEED SHEEP IN coRNFIELDS
Practice Has Proved Satisfactory In
Saving Considerable Labor
in Many States.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment OF Agriculture)
Ordinarily the management Of the
farm flock Of sheep calls for COMPARE
lively small demands upon farm Ia
Dor. The labor cost per dollars worth
Of wool or lamb is lower than for any
other farm animal product. Yet, while
sheep raising does not necesSitate ex-
pensive equipment or heavy labor, it
does require study and continuous at
tentiOn- However, the effects of the
reduced supply of available farm Ia
Dor, brought about by the drain upon
1t by the army and war industries, may
be cOunteracted in part by the adop-
ton, where possible, of one or more
OF the following suggestions:
Some labor can be saved on the
stock farm by a more general adoption
OF the practice of feeding sheep in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05

Of batiste, with plaid ginghams and
with striped cotton materials. One
new touch in this little frock appears
in the pointed front that laps over
from left to right and is fastened m
der small bit OF needle-work by way
of ornament The sleeves are elbow
length, with turned-back cuffs, and
there is a small turnover collar.
Feather stitching is more liked for fin
ishing these little frocks than hem
stitching.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05
stitehIno Seams.
10 Freshen orlentaI Ruus.

A mixture Of borax, ammonia and
water Is excellent and will not injure
the rugs. To one pint Of water add
two tablespOOnfuls OF powdered borax
and one tablespoonful of ammonia.
stirring well. Apply while the water
is warm with a small brush, rubbing
against the nap. When the entire rug
has been gone over wipe in the same
direction with the nap with a soft
cloth which will not lint. Then brush
with the nap, using a dry brush After
this treatment the rugs will be silky,
clear and with a better sheen. This
was told by a native rug dealer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05

The dresses brought out by manu-
facturers of children's clothes this sea-
son ought to be a great help to moth
ers. Neatness is Characteristic Of the
new designs and neatness is the first
thing that mothers must teach their
little ones. Little girls acquire good
taste in dress uncOnsciOusly and the
responsibility of cultivating it rests on
the mother. She will be safe in Sc
lecting the clothes turned out by spe-
cialists in children's wear for her little
Ones-if she doubts her own gifts and
intuitions-in the selection of frOcks.
A frOck for the times when our little
miss must "dress up" is shown at the
left of the picture above. It is made
Of swiss organdie, as crisp and fresh
as snow. A wide hem and eight pin
tucks above it speak for the attention
given the skirt, while the bodice re-
joices in bretelles OF narrow swiss en-
brOidery at each side and ''V'' at the
front filed in with plain organdie with
tiny pearl buttons at each side. The
embroidery outlines the neck, and a
little, prim bow Of ribbon calls atten-
ton to It This same ribbon makes a
pretty sash that will complete the hap
pineSs of the very young lady who is
TO wear it and help teach her to be
careful Of her fnery.
At the right Of the picture a new
model for a very little girl shows a
quaint frock with batiste body and
Bingham skirt. There is not much to
say OF it, except that it is pretty and
cool looking. for the picture tells all
its simple story. The square pockets
are cut on the bias Of the goods and
have a border of batiste at the top.
Often plain chambray is used instead