davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05

II you were young man To-Day
what business would you 60 into and
why?'
That question, put to a number oil
leaders in various walks OF life called
forth the answers which follow:
Glenn H. Curtiss, aviator, president
Curtiss Airplane Company, who VOL
the New York Worlds $4,000 prize
for fight from Albany to New York,
1910, says:
II would say by all means avia-
ton.
why? Because the greatest indus
tries today are those of Transports
ton and aviation is the newest OF
them all.
"Railroading has probably reached
its zenith. The automobile industry is
mature. But aviation, is new. There
fore, the greater opportunities for q
young man are in aviation.
Thomas R. Marshall, vice president
Of the United States, says:
If l were young man | should
try to do the part of the worlds work
which would please me so in the
doing Of it that l would never look a.
the clock to see whether it was time
to quit
Charles S. Mellen, former president
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, writes:
If man is ambitious and wants
political preferment he should adopt
journalism as profession.
IF man seeks wealth, let him
select banking as business, for,
while banker produces nothing, i
middleman in fact, it is sure and
safe if conservatively followed.
IF a man seeks contentment and
happiness, the surest way Is to fol-
low agriculture or farming. To make
two blades Of grass grow where but
one grew before may not appeal to
many, but in the ultimate, those who
succeed will deserve well of their
fellowmen and confer blessing upon
those who follow them
Eugene N. Floss, ex-governor of
Massachusetts. says:
If j were young man today I
would go into the production and ex-
ploitation of one Of the great basic
raw materials Of industry, such as
steel, oil or rubber. preferably rub
Der the possibilities of which are Just
being discovered.
"And why? Because manufacturing
and the employment of labor offer a
wide field for service to mankind not
only in the product Of the industry.
but in the development of ones own
character and ability"
Edward N. Hurley, chairman Unit
ed States Shipping Board, writes:
I would enter the field of foreign
trade or the shipping world, because
IN either line of endeavor opportuni
ties abound for the young man Of
vision who is willing to work hard.
If I ad gone to the war and had
returned with vision broadened with
that contact with the outer world. I
would endeavor to capitalize that ex-
perience by going touch with men
who are thinking internationally.
Il believe that the leaders of to.
morrow are the young men from our
interior sections who have had the
great advantage of this experience,
whose vision now encompasses the
world, who think internationally and
who have no thought of returning to
provincial life."
DR.. Joseph A. Blake, recently COM
handing officer and surgeon-in. chief
American Red Cross Military Hospi-
tai No. 2, Paris, says:
i would enter mechanical engin-
eering, believing that it will play the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
M lCKEY is COMING

lake County-Generai crop condi
ions good. Hay making in full
wing Tangerine crop light. Orange
nd grapefruit normal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
MICKEY is COMING

Florida contains four of the agri.
cultural experiment stations sstab
lished in the warmer sections of the
United States by the Federal govern.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05

Manatee County-Celery seed bed !
doing nicely. The seed for the bull 4
of this years planting was purchase
by the growers through the Local
growers association, at a good say
ing in cost price. There are now five
silos in the immediate section vi
Bradentown, where there were none
two years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
GETTING UNDER WAY.

Florida is just starting out on a
two year road building program that
promises the greatest development in
all the history of this wonderful
State.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
The New Shetland Scarfs

with fringe pockets and belt to match display Mezzanne Floor Latest reports from the leading style centers
 say that Shetland Sca all the rage They take the place of coat sweater, giving all the warmth may desire We have every coor pattern and From CR on Up combination .................... VO'oV
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Russian Peasants
With Allied Forces
Daily Cain Strength,
Archangel Takes Steps to
Encourage Partisan De-
tachments in the Battles
Against the Bolsheviki

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
NORTH RUSSIAN FRONT, Feb. s
Correspondence of The Associated
Press).-In this international army,
which is fighting numerically superior
Bolshevik forces in North Russia there
are, mingled with the half dozen or
so varieties of uniforms, men who wear
no uniforms at all. They fight, as did
the trancstireurS in the Franco
Prussian war and the first minute men
of the American Revolution for the
protection of their fresides
They are peasants, with nothing to
distinguish them from the thousands
of other peasants living around them
but their guns and cartridge belts
They are the irregular or "partisan"
troops and the sentiments they are
showing and fighting for in this will
derness of snow and pine trees loom up
so patriotically that the government
of Northern Russia is beginning TO
look upon them as the keystone on
be free from Bolshevism.
These peasants have known tie
ravages Of Bolshevik troops in their
villages. They have seen friends
executed for anti Bolshevik activities.
They hail the Allies as rescuers. In
nearly every attack the regular troops
make against the enemy one finds these
armed partisans, crack shots, going
ahead of or along the fanks of the
Americans, British, French and trained
uniformed Russians to scout path
or take a pot shot at the enemy.
The government Of the North for
long time did nothing to help the
partisans, but, now that their useful
ness is recognized, they and their
families are provisioned as if they
we're regular soldiers. In December a
big delegation of partisans went to
Archangel and. according to the local
newspapers, "this new appartion
stirred up all classes of population Of
the town"
1t became clear that sound evolu-
tion from anarchy toward patriotism
had taken place among the people. that
the efforts of the partisans, though Of
local character, must be supported,
and that it was absolutely necessary
to create suitable atmosphere for
further organization Of partisan de
tachments. A big committee, includ-
ing all political parties, has been
formed in Archangel to aid in this plan
and new partisan newspaper is to
be published for the benefit of the
fiPhtinP peaSants
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

thinking about wagea and welfare and
ehor committees, Hut theee matters
arc all ftoetng on tho cake
"fhe whole thing rcets on a Job
the biggest singlc piece OF anti-bo
sheNiam insurance is a bureau that
will have the cooperation Of lcgisla
tors, employers and employees for get
ting hold of every job there is in the
whole country and using 1t now and
where it will do the country and the
worker the most good possible"
The committee appointed to draft
bill for submission to Congress at
the extra session is composed of Royai
Meekcr, Bureau Of Statistics, Depart
ment of Labor; DR.. George w. Kirch-
wey, Federal Employment Director for
New York; w. w. Phillips, Florida :;
Charles f. Gettemy, Massachusetts !,
L. f. McGrady, Federal service, Mas
sachusetts; +. S. Diebler, Illinois; Il.
L. Prentice, Illinois; II. w. Lewis,
Federal Director for Texas; L. i.
Westfall, Washington State: John p.
Mclaughlin. California;; William T. B.
Boycc, Federal director, California; :;
Lewis 7. Bryant, state labor commits
sioner Of and Federal director for New
Jersey; c. II. Mayhugh, Ohio; George
F: Miles, Ohio; +. ". Kicly, Federal
director, Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
u. S. Food and Cloth
Save Many Rumanians
Flour from America Arrived
When Ii Was Worst
Needed

BUCHAREST, March 10 (By mail) -
American -four and clothing are saving
the lives of thousands of destitute peo-
pie throughout Rumania The United
States Food Administration has already
brought into the country nearly 2O,-
600 tons of -four, while the American
Red Cross, which has a large mission
established here, is distributing cloth
ing and general relief supplies of ali
kinds among the needy population.
The -four from America arrived at
time when conditions we're at their
worst and when local suppliea for the
Rumsnlan people We're almost eXhaust=
ed II was feared that tho want of
food would seeult IN etate Of Bol-
ehovlEm and revolution, Thls Amer,-
can Hour hau heen a tremendous taelor
IN preventing unreet. From te re
lief atations established at Bucharest,
Jaeey, Constansa. Gulatz, Focsani and
pitosti. the American Red Cross ia dis
tributlng its supplies and in every i'm
portant village an American Red Cross
soup kitchen is helping to feed the
population.
Queen Marie, who has taken the great
est interest in this relief work, has as
signed Prince Carol TO cooperate with
the American Red Gross. Colonel
Henry w. Anderson, Red Cross com
missioner to the Balkans, said to-day
that three large consignments Of relief
supplies had already arrived in Ru-
mania and that the fourth was already
on its way from Toulon, SO that the
American Red Cross would soon be able
to care for every destitute person in
Rumania.
Rumanians living along the line
OF the Sereth River, where most of the
fighting took place, are in the worst
condition. The situation in Northern
Rumania is reported much less acute.
All hospitals are short Of supplies, and
the American Red Cross is endeavoring
to meet their needs. Additional ship
ments of food, clothing, medicines and
soap are being arranged for in France.
To provide clothing for the poor 600
sewing machines and thousands of
yards of cloth have been sent into the
interior by the American Red Cross
commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Army Aviator Is Killed
BY 200 Foot Fall i'm Texas

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, April 20
Lleutenant Ralph G. Koontz, radio Of
fcer at Post Field, 1.awton, Okla. fell
to his death at Call Field yesterday.
his machine going into side slip as
he was leaving the field and falling
about 700 feet. lie had been here with
a party dong cross country work
The body Will be sent to Newark
Ohio. his former home
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
DADDY,S [VENNG
ufAIRY TALE
%rARY GRAIlAn BONNER
MANDARIN AND wooD DUCKS
IRAHAM BONNER


swell. SIR" said the Mandarin Duck.
"lt's nice to meet you In the ZOO pond.
I'd nther meet you here than In the
lion house."
"Hn, ha." said the Wood Duck.
"qunck, qunck. you're n funny fellow"
The Mandarin Duck looked much
pleased To be called n funny little fell
low. lie was making every effort 10
be thought so, even II he were not
as funny Ms he might bel
II must tell you something quite In
terestlng," said the Wood Duck.
DO" said the Mandarin Duck. "Td
like TO hear what you have to say"
mot long ago" said the Wood Duck,
there was a paper which published
many pictures Of interesting animals
from the ZOO.
"Yes." he continued. land there was
a picture OF our pond with many OF us
swimming about"
What n great honor" said the Man
DARN Duck.
Eyes, wasn't ~" said the Wood
Duck.
II do hope" he added after n few
moments, 'that you will not think |
nm conceited when | say hat I heard
that below the picture was written
these words-or words something like
these"
"Try TO get the right words" said
the Mandarin Duck.
"Ah yes, I'll get the right ones. I
may not get them In quite their right
order. But | will certainly give them
To you so you can understand them.
and | will not give any wrong meaning
Ia them. II was n great compliment
paid me and | do not need TO make II
up II was there. right In the paper"
"Do tell 1t to me-, | nm getting very
much excited" snld the Mandarin
Duck.
"fhey said, that people should look
nj the picture which they snid was n
lovely one, but that they should prln-
cIpnlly notice the Wood Duck, the
lovellest creature In the picture.
"Wnsn't that nicer"
VERY nice" said the Mandarin
Duck. ."Well I've always suid you
were Il handsome fellow"
"And so are you" said the Wood
Duck. ~ like to have such II hand
some fellow for my companion"
81 am honored to think that I'm the
duck chum OF n duck whose picture
was noticed especially In the paper"
~ don't know that II was noticed
especially, only the paper said that
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
OLD SAYING SLIGHTLY MIXED
Familiar Before You Could Say Jack
Robinson" Does Not Convey
the Right Idea.

opinion differs ms 10 the proper ,iu.
ration of n social Gull. Anywhere
from ten minutes to n half hour" snys
the woman who has n social secretary
aud whose daily job Is calling" TO the
tune OF ten and waters. IAN after
noon says the bourgeoIse, who takes
along her knitting and sits down to
coffee and cake. And then" say
some, ut depends upon the call.
On some occasions and with different
people we stay longer than Others"
But Jack Itoblnson's calls never
vnried, lie eve stayed long enough
To wear out his welcome. IN fact hnrd-
Is had he been announced, hardly had
the servant who admitted him spoken
aloud his name thnn he was gone.
SO. rs you see, before you cnn shy
Inck Robinson" hns no reference to
the time II takes to say II. "As long
ms you eau see Jack Robinson" would
he more In order with It's origin and
significance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
REALLY NOT WATERS FAULT
Mr.. Green's Perfect Mastery Of the
French Language Evidently Was
Too Much for Him.

Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Green were
tnking their lOng.tnlked-of holiday In
France. For three months Mr.. Green
had been learning French-by corre-
sponde e-nnd thought he had mas
tered the language.
one afternoon the pair went into
n cnfe to have ten. and Green. who
always insisted m doing all the talk
Ing. give the order TO the walter.
When. however, the tea things were
brought. he noticed that something was
missing. and spoke nngrlly to the
walter about Il.
my dear fellow" objected Brown,
what on earth nre you snylngf"
"Wil you kindly refrain from mnk-
Ing your absurd criticisms OF my use
Of the French lungungef" %retortcd
Green.
"Oh, certainly !" answered Brown.
"Only II seems iAther n waste of
time to ask the waiter To bring you
n staircase when what you want IL
a teaspoon l"-London Tit-Blts.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Sweet Potatoes.

be used, ms the potatoes In them be-
come badly bruised when handled.
The standard veneer potato barrel
with a burlnp cover Is often used In
summer or autumn, hut for winter
shipment the double-hended stnye bar
rel or tight box Is often used. The
small type of package, such as the
bushel hamper, bushel box, or basket,
Is gaining In popularity. A neat and
attractive package of %well-grnded potn-
toes VIII bring II good price at almost
any time, even when the market Il
overstockcd with inferior goods.
Sweet potatoes. when shipped during
the winter, should be protected from
the cold. When II potato becomes
chilled It's quality Is impaired and de.
cay soon follows. In cold weather the
package should be covered with paper
and the cars heated, IN order TO pre-
vent chilling the POTATOES. Some ship
pors report that II pays 10 line their
baskets and barrels with paper.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

people should NJ tlce It," the Wood
Duck said.
Enough" snid the Mandarin Duck.
"rhnt's n great. great honor"
~ am beautiful because | look like
you" said the Wood Duck. I'm very,
very much like you. only you're Il
Chinese duck und | am It home grown
duck.
81 have another name, ms perhaps
YOU know nm also called the sum.
mer Duck"
"Yes, | knew that" said the Mnndn.
rim Duck. ~ do believe II Is true that
they say OF All the ducks In the world
we're Ms handsome ms any. Our
plumnge Is 81 beautiful with so nan
magnificent colors. We're rather rare
too, choice. you know"
"rhe Mr.. Mandarin Ducks and the
Mr.. Wood Ducks are far more hand.
some than the Mrs. Ducks OF either
family" said Mr.. Wood Duck.
'True, true said MIR. Mandarin
Duck, we're n handsome lot, we Mr..
Ducks, but the Mrs. Ducks have to be
busy thinking of other things and
doing other things too. Besides II
has always been the way with our
families and there has been no hard
feeling about it-none nj ALL"
That's 80" said Mr.. Wood Duck.
We'll. | must add that our family
has u good second name for this time
OF the year-the Summer Duck family.
Even when we're called the Wood
Duck It sounds nice and cool, doesn't
III"
you've nothing to grumble about"
said Mr.. Mandarin Duck, ''and for
that matter neither have l. My family
for years have been handsome and I'm
no disgrace TO them" he ended proud
ly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
HOG GOOD LABOR EQUALIZER
Animal Can Harvest Various Crops In
More Efficient Manner Than Tran.
silent Farm Hand.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
Practically every farmer can plant
and cultivate n larger acreage than he
can harvest.
when the harvest eason comes he
Is overworkeh.
Also, he has 10 depend on transient
labor which often Is unreliable.
And. after MI, a considerable portion
NJ the crop may have To go to waste be-
cause II cannot he gathered IN time.
The hog, helped out by cattle and
sheep. when practicable, Is an excel.
lent tabor equalizer.
lie harvests the corn crop more Ell
clently than the transient farm hand
can be expected to do lt-nnd does not
have 10 be superintendent by the owner
of the farm.
He Is equally efficient In harvesting
rye, or clover, or alfalfa, or SOY beans.
or COW peas.
when the farmer makes use Of the
cooperative quality Of the hog he has
more time for essential tasks, more
time 10 look out for his own health
and happiness and that Of his family,
makes more money on the years op.
erntions, and has better ground for the
next years crops.
The farm that depends on transient
lnborers ms hnrvesters Is likely to grow
poorer year by year. The farm that
uses hogs ms harvesters is certain to
grow more fertile with every crop.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
CONSTRUCTION PLAN
OF A STORAGE ROOM
Natural Earth Makes Better Floor
Than Concrete or Brick.
Care Exercised In Making Frame
Square and Plumb VIII Enable
Builder to Get Structure Tight
With Little Labor.

prepared By the United states Depart
ment Of Agrlcuiture)
The size Of the storage room should
be determined by the spnce available
md the amount Of mnterinl to be
stored. Natural earth makes n better
floor than concrete or brick. MS n GER
tain amount OF moisture Is desirable.
The walls OF the storage room should
be parallel TO the wills Of the cellar.
Lay 2 by finch scantllng fiat on the
floor and secure them with pegs driven
Into the floor or by mailing them to the
top Of short posts set In the ground.
Set 2 by 4-lnch %studdlng from this sill
to the ceiling, spacing them 10 inches
apart from center to center. Locate
the door Of the storage room at the
most convenient point. making It large
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules at once. They are an old,
tried preparation used all over the
world for centuries: They contain only
ing herbs, well known and used By ply
sicians In their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are Inn
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

No organs Of the human body are no
Kidneys. When they slow up and com.
memo to lag In their duties, look outl
Danger IL In sight.
Find out what the trouble is-with-
out delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains In the back, wnke up at
once. Your kidneys need help. These are
are not performing their functions
properly. They are only half doing
their work and are allowing impurities
to accumulate and DO converted into
uric acid and other poisons, which
are causing you distress and will de-
stroy you unless they are driven from
your system.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

Floor plan Of a storage room In a cor
ner OF a basement. The arrangement
Of the shelving rnd bins may be
changed to suit conditions. While
the construction Of the wall may be
varied, Il must be tight.
enough to admit barrels, boxes. etc. n
good size being 2k feet wide by Oh
feet high. Set the studs on either side
Of the door 80 inches npart, which will
nllow for the door and the frame. Put
n header over the door, allowing one
inch for the frame and seven.eighths
Of an inch for the sill nj the bottom.
Set the studs against the walls where
the cellar walls and storage room walls
meet. Care exercised In making the
frame square and plumb will enable
the builder to get the structure tight
with u minimum Of labor. A good
room IL made by covering the studdIng
on the outside with tongue-and-groovc
material, hut n better way Is to sheathe
The outside with plain lumber. tack
building paper on this, and side with
'nngue-nnd-groove material. This con.
structioa In connection with lath and
plaster or wall board on the inside
mnkes an excellent room.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
GOOD TREATMENT FOR COLDS
Small Amount Of Potassium perman.
panate In Drinking Water
ls Quite Satisfactory.

II any birds IN the flock develop
colds, put as much potassium pernnn-
gnnhte ms viii remain on the surface
Of a dime into "a gallon OF wnter and
keep this mixture In their drinking wa
ter FOR several days, or until the symp-
toms nf the colds have disappeared.
Remove amy sick birds from the flock
as soon rs they are noted and treat
them In coops by themselves. or kill
and bury them II they are not worth
treating.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
STRAW AS WINTER RoUeHAGE
Also Advisable TO Use Il Literally for
Bedding as Il Absorbs
Liquid Manure.

Straw Is too valuable to be allowed
TO remain unused. Fresh oat straw, az
well as wheat straw. can be used us a
roughage In wlnterlng stock. II Il also
advisable to use Il literally as bedding
for farm animals as Il adds to their
comfor. and absorbs the liquid part OF
the manure. which Is ihe most valu.
able portion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
rhouaht enc We, s.rvlna.

We took our 3.year-old son to q
cafeteria for supper the other evening
and when he saw me going around
with the tray he said out loud
Mamma. are you working hcre nowf-
Exchange.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

"Mndame In Mode has the nerve 10
call her department for young girls
dresses n perfect model OF style"
"Why nervef'
Because Is It a miss.flt establish.
ment.'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
DRoPPlNes SHOULD Be SAVED
Can Be Used to Increase Fertility Of
Soil and Ought to Be Carefully
Stored Away.

No matter how small the flock OF
poultry the dropplngs should be care
fully saved. stored and either used ms
fertilizer for plants or disposed OF to
persons WHO can 80 use them TO In.
crease tho fertility OF the soil.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
The Naughty He.He.

Mrs. Benhnm- Whore have you
been?
Benhnm--I have been to one Of
those afternoon tee-hecs.-Cart0ons
Magazine.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
rhInkInn Of ths Mnln.r,, aIIl.

De Grlm-When nm ostrich Is sur
prlsed he hides his head In the sand.
De Grouch-I wish he'd everlasting
ly hide his tail feathers there.