davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20
DADOYJEv[NNGD
FAIRY TALE III
SILVER MOON ROSES.
6y Ftary CFaham Bonnsr

The silver moon roses were just out.
They we've lovely single white roses
and they were In n garden do' p In u
little seashore town.
II was early evening and the sun
was just going 10 bed and the moon
had been UP for a time, though nf
course he hadn't been very bright, for
II was still daylight.
"Ah. the silver moon roses are out"
said Mr.. Moon.
And the roses lifted up their beauti.
ful white hends and said:
Good evening, Mr.. Moon"
We'll" said Mr.. Sun, II must be
going 10 bed. / am glad to have had n
glimpse Of you, Mr.. Moon, and ! am
glad 10 have @ the noon roses. It's
always a pleasure 20 see them"
And the silver moon roses bowed
their heads and sent their sweetest
messages up to Mr.. Sun as their good
nights to him.
And the Breeze Brothers carried up
the sweet scent Of the roses until II
reached the sky. and Mr. Sun smiled
ms he went behind the oceans. 30 II
seemed, md said:
It'll see you tomorrow. roses"
Well" said Mr.. Moon, after Mr..
Sun had left, "thls Is a surprise. Aren't
you out rather early this Year,
"Yes, Mr.. Moon. we are. but Il has
been warm you know, and Mr.. Sun
has been helping us, We had u fine
talk today and told him how glad we
were To he here 10 soon.
Hes the dearest old soul and you
are the dearest old soul. too" said the
silver moon roses.
How can we both he the 'l,urest old
souls?' asked Mr.. Moon. %grlnnlng.
well, never mind how II can be
done" said the silver moon roses, but
YOU arr both just toe nice for any
thing"
"Now," said the moon, that can't
he"
"Whnt can't he2" asked the silver
moo roses.
~ can't be too nice for anything,
ana Mr.. sun can't be too nice for any
thing, becnus" we're both In the sky,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20
No chIOrO,orm Nausea.

Chloroform administered through n
tube Is said to dispense with the nau.
sea which Is almost Invariably en-
tountered otherwise. The new prac-
tice was inaugurated by a French prac-
%titioner, Doctor Guisez. The nausea
IL caused by a part Of the chloro-
form vapors being absorbed by the
esophagus and the stomach. Doctor
Gulsez introduced the chloroform VA.
pors directly Into the wlndplpe. The
tube method already has been IN.
ployed In several hundred cases. aud
with great success. II II particularly
useful for operations to be performed
on the head and neck.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20

and we look town on the world and
beautiful roses and NJ creature can
be too nice for all that"
"Ah. Mr.. Moon, you Halter u.s." said
the silver noon roses.
"And you fiatter me-" said Mr.. Moon.
ITS because We love you, and we
love TO see you ns you look down on
the great 0cenn and give such lights
10 the waves" said the moon roses.
Yes" they continued, and YOU
make us look so bright and big"
I'm glad | suit you" said Mr.. Moon.
"Ah, roses, the waves are having such
fun tonight. DO you hear them ms they
sing and laugh and loss and piayf'
I'VE hear them" said the silver
noon roses. "rhey are lovely. They
ARE so beautiful. 50 jolly, 80 guy, und
so happy"
"And they should be, too" said Mr..
Moon, FOR think Of what a wonderful
mother they hnye-dear Old Mother
Ocean"
And think OF what a moon they
have 70 look down upon them" said
the silver moon roses.
An, iintterers. futterers." said Mr..
Moon.
I'VE speak the truth" said the sill.
Yer moon roses.
And then the waves played still
hRrder. The lIghts danced and played.
too.
The moon smiled and the moon
grinned and old Mother Ocean sang a
soft. low song ali the time. which went
lie this;
The moon Is shining from above,
The roses sing their songs OF love,
They are 81 very, very sweet,
When iheS come it's such a treatl
And my waves ARE having fun,
As races with the foam they run.
And all the world IL very bright,
unter MIR. Moon tonight.
Old Mother Ocean wants TO shy
That She loves the world more every
day I"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20
BY BIRDS
Simple Reason for Uncommon
Position OF Trees.
Tail Palmyra Palm Growing on Top
Of Bengal FIG Presents Curious Ap.
pearance-NaturaIlsts Explain
Apparent Phenomenon.


Every one has heard Of small trees
getting own on larger ones. aud ap
pearing like little babies on the
branches OF their hosts. But In Indin
II Is, In some parts, fairly common TO
see the tall Palmyra palm growing as
II from the top OF the tree called Ben.
gal hg. The appearance this presents
II most curious and II has engaged the
attention Of nearly all travellers In the
Thann district OF Bombay, where the
palm II especially abundant,
II u fancies how incongruous u
very tall telegraph pole nxed into the
middle OF an oak tree and surmounted
by a small crown OF ~fan.shaped leaves
would look. II can be realized how
astonishing the first encounter with
the Palmyra palm must be, when sim
ilarly united with a fig tree. An ex-
PLANTATION, OF course. had to be found.
and the first casual observers might be
divided Into those that Thought II n
case OF a hybrid. and the remainder
who considered II a grnft. But botan.
lists know that no hybrid or graft has
ever been produced between two spe-
cies that are so dlstantly related as
those In question. As u matter OF
fhct. the Introduction OF these two
friends TO each other In made by some
OF the pretty little birds that abound
In the region, including n few OF the
humming birds. Their principal food,
George Michael Ryan tells us. con-
slsts OF the minute fruits OF the Wild
fig trees.
After collecting n few OF these, they
usually fly on to the top OF Il tnll palm
To enjoy them In peace. Some Of the
seeds full and become lodged In the
Joints where the leaves spring from
the stem. Here, In process OF t!me,
they germlnnte, throwing out roots bg-
low and branches and leaves above.
But the roots OF these FIG trees nre
not content to draw their moisture and
food from the little pocket OF sand and
dust Into which they happen to fall.
They soon multiply and spread far he
yond their original home, into a thick
network that overs and envelopes the
whole OF the lower part OF the Palmyra
stem, Branches at the same time mul.
tiply above. forming a large bush
which, with the roots, monopolizes the
situation and makes the palm look like
n mere adjunct. But the palm does
not mind. All the air II wants is for
the leaves above.
The enclrcllng sheath OF fig roots,
moreover, aus II no Inconvenience,
because II would not, In any case, In.
crease IN glrth after II had once risen
from the ground. II Is, In fact. n case
OF symblosis or mutual accommodation
between the two species. The palm
| gives the necessary assistance TO tn,
baby fg. and afterward support TO its
maturing branches, while the foliage
which these bear provides welcom,
shade to the roots ~ It's pntron.-Iour
nal Of Natural History Society ol
Bombay.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20

Kidney disease IL no ~respecter Of per-
ons A majority Of the Ills affecting
people today can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
terers Of your blood. II the polsons
which are swept from the tissues BY the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys, disease Of one form or anosher
will claim you as q victim.
Kidney disease Is usually indicated by
weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency, backache, stomach trou-
BILE, pain In loIng and lower abdomen,
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these derangements are ~nature's
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20

Mrs. n. O. rufnell. writing IN ref.
erence TO Bruge1 says. ~ think Il
may be OF interes- 10 you 20 know TINT
BruRes Is extraordinarily little chang
ed since the war. We were most agree
ably surprised 10 find our things left
behind intact and only one case had
been opened. The hotel was still welt
run and comfortable, and the food was
good, only the pre-war prices had
changed for the worsel The beautiful
old city looked much the same as be.
fore. The carlton II still peallng in
the belfry, and few OF the public build
lngs have suffered. The port has been
greatly altered. and there the signs Of
war are very evident. not only In the
huge works started by the enemy, hut
IN the effectunl destruction Of them by
our airmen, The shops are open, and
the life Of Bruges goes on ~ II did.
Only the welcome appearance OF khaki
clad men or b%uslnesslike W. A. A. C.'s
strikes a strange note In the cobbled
spaces OF the Grnpae Place"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20
Persisted WITH THEIR RIDERS
Horses OF custer's Command Died as
5ravely rs Did the Soldiers
They Carried.

Stories of equine courage and forti-
tude displayed In the late war recall
that OF u famous horse, Comanche, sole
survivor OF the Custer massacre. Co
mnnche wal the mount of Captain
Keogh, n relative Of General Custer.
He WINS found shortly after the mass
ncre about n days journey from the
battlefield. Suffering from seven bad
wounds aud very weak from loss Of
blood, II was ut first despnlred OF get
ting him back to camp. But the sol
dlcrs carried him on n litter construct
cd OF strong poles and army blankets.
Given the best OF treatment, he fully
recovered to receive an honorable dis
charge.
Cutters men used the bodies OF their
horses for barrlcade against the In
dlnns. As they went into action on
horseback every horse was saddled, but
when Comnnche was found he was
without even n bride. so II was sup
posed that the Indians, believing he
was too badly wounded TO recover
stripped him nndleft him 10 die. Every
other horse was found n the heaps
NJ the slain.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals that the kidneya need help
You should use GOLD MEDAL Hsafs
lem on Capsules Immediately. The
soothing, healing oil stimulates. the
kidneys,- relieves Inflammation and de-
sasrOyS the germs unsS Which soa have . csps e. q.
box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oh
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
After you feel somewhat improved
continue TO take one or two capsules
each day, 30 as to keep the tiret-claaq
condition and ward OF the danger Of
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-.
funded II they do not help you.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20
GRANDMA WASN'T THERE
Small Girls Remark Could Not by Any
Means Have Been Called
Complimentary.

Stroll over In the main animal house
on the hill, and inspect the trained
chlmpnnzee In her new glass-guarded
age. Outside the regular bars there
hhs been erected n glass covering,
which prevents the lnqulsItive public
from getting too friendly with the ami
NAL. This member OF the monkey tribe
Is one OF the most popular exhibits In
the park, and always draws a crowd.
II is worth going miles to see, in
deed, the way she drinks water from
n milk bottle held In the hands Of her
faithful guard. Her lower jaw drops
after the name OF a steam shovel,
about nm ounce OF water is allowed To
pour In, mud the Jaws close. After
some time the operation Is ready to be
repeated. Even the last few drops are
sedulously gathered In.
One pauses TO contemplate the grand
conceptions Of nature, which adapt the
thirst and the jaw ~ well to the mod
ern milk hottie. when
Little Mamie. one Of the spectators,
says:
"Oh. mamma. she looks just like
grandma. Washington Star.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20

Moose are becoming quite plentiful
agnin In Wyoming; 80 plentiful that
the game commission figures that with
In a very few years an open season
can be declared. Minnesota u now
the only state with an open season
for moose
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20

Three hundred and slxty-nve deer
were killed in New Jersey during the
1918 season. This Is quite a number
when you consider that the season Ia
but four days. one day n week for four
weeks The weight OF the XIII amount
ed 10 80 tons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20

nrmy corps). a total Of 0.22o passen-
ger. baggage. boz. stock and nat cars
are needed. These are made up into
S60 trains, a locomotive for every
train.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20
To Move an Army.

Some idea OF the transportation re-
uuirements OF a great nation at war
may be drawn from the following: To
o a field army OF $4,000 men 1.-TWO
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-20
And Mhat Would M. Pap.r, pef

II Il we're not for our mistakes life
would be- pretty monolonous.-Bosto
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

The other day great crowd gathered
at the National Capital to protest against
prohibition.
There were representatives of Organized
Labor, for these reasons: % Organized
Labor contains a large number of those
whose craft is in danger" such as bar
tenders, brewery hands, and the like. (2)
1t is more responsive to appeals that are
addressed to the desire for more pay and
better working conditions than TO any sort
of an IDEAL (3) 1t is composed largely Of
men who are not very far removed from
Europe in their habits and modes of
thought.
Organized Labor made a mistake when
it opposed Prohibition, which will be the
best friend the workingman and his family
(accent on the family ever had. 1t made
this mistake because all along it has lacked
vision.
Samuel Gompers is very able man and
has been Of inestimable benefit to his group
and to the nation. But he has the same
trouble Woodrow Wilson has. He is a
partisan. He considers himself the repre-
sentative of the Federation of Labor He
is Just as Wilson has the idea that he is
responsible to the Democratic Party. He
is. But the u. S. A. is not Labor Union
nor Political Party.
AS it was not the Democratic Party, nor
the Republican Party, nor any other Party
that won the war, but the Whole People,
so it is not the American Federation of La
Dor nor any other organization of Laboring
men, nor Socialism, nor the /. w. w., nor
any other exclusive group that has bet
tered work conditions in this country.
Doubtless each contributed in some degree
But the Class that has helped Labor most
is that despised Class known as the Bour-
geoisie.
That is, the Class that don't belong to
any Class, that think for themselves, that
are honest, just and square, that do things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Mckee

ON tho 9th OF July. 1885, the battle between the
~ Swiss Confederates and the Austrans under Duke
Leopold fought. II resulted In n complete vic
tory for the Swiss and secured the Independence of
Switzerland. II during this battle that Arnold
Winkeireid. tho Swiss patriot sacrificed his life
His death is COMMUNICATED In the well known poem
by James Montgomery which begins:
Make for liberty. he cried
Make way for liberty. and died.
In 1855. the 9th of July. the battle Of the Mo
nongahea commonly known Braddocks defeat.
took place. Major.Gene Braddock the com
mander OF the British forces in America during the
French and Indian He sent from
England to expel the French from their encroach
ments west of the Allegheny mountains Scorning
the advice Of the Americans who accustomed TO
the Indians tactics, Braddock marched his army OF
1000 British regulars and 1000 Colonial militia openly
toward Fort Du Qucsne and ambuscaded and
totally routed by force Of 200 French and GOO In
dams. Tho panicstricken troops sawed from
complete destruction by Washington. who with the
rank of militia colonel was serving an aid to Brad
dock. Braddock himself and fifty of his officers
were killed.
In 1915 on the 9th of July, the German submarine
Deutschland arrived in Chesapeake Bay after voy-
age Of Is days from the island OF Heigoland. The
Deutschland. a merchant submarine 3i5 feet in
length the first submarine to mako the voyage
from Europe to America thru enemy fleet. On
her trip to Germany she carried a cargo of
rubber and metal from Baltimore and again. safely
running the British blockade, arrived at the mouth
OF the wescr river In Germany Aug. 20. after
20 days voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
Prohibition and Organized Labor
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank Crane,

because they are Right, and not because
they get some advantage from 1T.
Charles Henry Meier, in a recent article
in the North American Review, called at
tention to the immense significance and real
power Of this unorganized intermediate
mass of our citzenry.
Political Parties are selfish, so are Labor
Organizations, Churches, Lodges, Clubs, and
all other groups. They have to be. 1t is
nothing against them, for it is simply the
instinct of self-preservation.
The only Unselfish Class, the only Class
that can and does respond to an Ideal, that
can do a thing because it is Right whether
it pays, hurts or not, is the Class that is no
Class at all. 1t includes the clerks, business
men, teachers, preachers, lawyers, physl-
clans, servant girls, stenographers, farmers,
and store keepers.
These are the backbone of the country,
or rather the only dependable Soul and Con-
science Of the country.
1t is this Class, that is no Class at all,
that put Prohibition across. 1t is these that
Congressman are afraid of. They cannot
organize professions and mass meetings and
such quick demonstrations. But they can
vote.
They have said Alcohol must go. And
1T must go.
No provincial charge of any disconnected
company can avail against the vast army
of the Conscientious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Comedy Every Day

Keeping Up With the Joneses" is the title of the
newest comic strip for Star readers which will make its
appearance in few days.
The Joneses social climbers, who set the pace for
ambitious Ma and poor perplexed and henpecked Pa of
the comic strip Ma wants to do everything the Joneses
do regardless of Pas comfort the state of his pocket
book. If Mrs. Jones out in camouflage bathing
suit Ma does likewise and probably poor Pa is required
to adorn himself in like manner much to his discomfort
The situation provides end of fun. 1t is daily
comedy rejecting human nature.
There time when comic strip artists relied upon
the age-od sapsck tricks to entertain their followers
Now the comic strip artists tell story every day
bit of life carefully and artfully exaggerated.
- A Harvard professor, not long ago, quoted as
saying that many of the comic strip artists would
day be counted among the great humoss of the
ton. Think of drawing comedy every day That's what
they do
keeping Up With the Joneses' is of the best
comic strips in America.
The Star is pleased to be able to present this and
wholesome feature to it's readers.
Villa realizes that he must behave qUith circunspec-
ton else mag chase him fen miles even kill off
a fen of his ignorant foHoWers?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
From Six to Eleven

national business magazine tells the story of success
in the business life of American She began
with capital of $65, and is worth hundreds of thou
>onds.
Nearly every Amercan-made doll wears hair manufac-
red in this business womans shop, by machines she
ented.
Truly it is remarkable story Of a remarkably sue
ful woman. We admired the way she climbed to bust
success until we to this paragraph.
Of
them found extra Chill
- during the day; but they
~ rpondd to chance 70 work Mt night from until H.
And then this business woman's Success didn't look
Ike success to
II is hard to call it success when thinks of the
mothers who have to leave their homes their babies after
= hard days housework to work from to IL in factory
e may be proftabe-for the business 1t is
rofitable for the mothers and babies.
We read
Of spaking Of mothers
- ha from to III Of foreign bchiefy FINNISH Bo
hesninn and Slavic"
Now then, let us ask ourselves this question:
Has this practice of working foreign mothers in
america from to IL at night anything to do with the
ness of the foreign element in this country to arise in
revolt at the behest of the agitator?
With their training, it to be expected that the
striking telephone girls woud be able to hold the line
for quite spell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS:

That powdered sulphur is a good remedy for vari-
our garden troubles 1t will help TO protect roses
plants like currant and gooseberry bushes
from mildew. II you have crimson rambler rose-
by all means give II an occasional busting with pow
dered sulphur busting the potatoes helps to control
early blight, and combination of dry arsenate or
lead and sulphur in equal parts makes an enectfve
aaround garden protector. being both an insecticde
fungicide. II Is fairly effective even in keeping
the striped beetle and beetle away from the
melons. the cucumbers and the squashes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
"AND GOD TOOK HIM"
BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE
Staff Writer for The Star on Religious Topics.


Daily. In quiet places. where they could be alone
away from the noise and the hustle OF the crowd.
And evening Enoch took longer walk than
usual and God said to him:
1T Is late, Enoch. and it's long way back. You'd
better come along with me--all the way-its nearer
to my home than TO yours"
And God took him.
It's a beautiful story.
Enoch was an old man. And I guess he was tired
And, the days advanced he took longer walks
with God-until he invited to "come home {"
where he belonged
Whatever else this may teach men, It's picture
of the normal life. As good men grow older their
grip the things of the earth loosens. and their
view Of heaven widens.
And they come to know God better.
And some day as they walk with God" He will
take them home, that where He Is there they may
be also.
And death" loses its sting And the grave its
victory Death is merely the departure for the
life-where God is and home.