davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
Bogus i. S. Bills in Vienna
Are Arrested and $50.
coo in Spurious Money
Seized.

Vienna, Austria.-A group OF toun'
terfeIters. who were arranging TO pr'nt
a large amount OF American so bills
have been detected and arrested under
peculiar circumstances. A member of
well known engraving firm on MS
return 10 the city after business
trim found that his firm had made Il
die which had been taken to the shop
Of a well known printer. He notihed
the police. who found spurious bills
10 the amount Of $4,000 already print
ed and awaiting delivery.
The printer explained that certain
men had called on him and presented
papers osiensibly from the police. rep
resenting they they were members OF
Ukrnininn commission and had
authority from the American govern
ment TO print an issue Of this money.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

diers. On the way the car broke down.
In war anything that breaks down,
you know. Is showed OF the rond Only
the active men and nctiye machines
are allowed place on the highways
"Well. the car Ind 10 he pushed tn
one side md abandoned. almost
cried. Maybe my eyes were n little
wet nt that.
The other night | went into res
taurnnt In New York-one of those
table dhote places. Up 10 me cnne
a well groomcd. prosperous looking
young chap. lie slapped me on the
hack and said:-
"Hello, Uncle Joe It's mighty good
TO see you herer
"And II wn good for me 10 see HIM
for the last time we had met he was
srimy and exhausted after trench work
in the Argonne.
"The trunk with the Tuxedo cont'
and the evening clothes has arrived
back from France. haven, opened II
since packed II. Somehow, ! hnte
to think Of putting aside my X. Of C..
uniform for such ordinary garments
as silk faced Tuxedos and swallowtnIl
coats"
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
\ urnIeasant pM,Illnn Placer.

Four regions on the earth are noted
hy Griffith Taylor Of the Australian
bureau of mcteorology as having nm
nual temperatures exceeding ~ de
grees. These nre MRsSovnh Red sea.
Sc degrees. with mn annual rainfall ~
10 inches; Tlmhuktu. W. Sahara, y,
degrees, with less than ~ inches ~
rain: Wyndham, n. W. Australia, SIC
degrees. with ~ inches average ruin.
fall, md Tlnneyelly, s, T.. India, SA.3
degrees. with 80 inches of rninfall.
The two African localities, despite the
fierce hont. have their discomfort
lcssencd by their dryncss; while II.
Indian and Australian areas, with
heavy summer rnlns, are very muggy
during the wet season For compnrl.
son, |, mny he mentioned TINT the
mean annual temperature ~ Manila
,ls 20 degrees: New York city. ~ de-.
'grecs; London. sos degrees, Archan.
gel. 30 degrees
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

The muscular power ~ the ncn 1.
40 great that II can lenp n distance
of :n times lie own length.
Properly made, . baseball bnt vii,
sustain nearly three times ms ,nuch
weight ms steel rod " the snme
weight.
What iw New Enrlend inventor c,,i,
a motor trssdmlll uili,es IN. now.
of m automobile to opern,e fnrm INN.
chlnery by friction n the cars driving
wheels.
Recent government figures shaw
ina, only one person In every iWM
In Denmark Ia unable TO rend nnd
write, comps-ed with seven IN each
1000 In the United States.
An Ice cream freessr Of English IN.
'en'lon In which lee and sn,, srs
packed In Q cylinder that r,yolve. IN.
side the cream delivers its rroduc, IN
q continuous s'rrsm hsif a mhu,e
after n errnh IA ipr~sd
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

had to dol meant before I came
down here?"
"Ill try to guess after you tell me
your history" said Rover. 81 won't
be conceited, for we're friends"
swell. rescued a man and his
daughter from a fire." he said. IL was
quite young at the time. There was
q fire In the opposite house and the
fremen hadn't come and ! knew the
man and his daughter were inside.
] had given the alarm as best ! could
by barking and waking up my master.
"He was quick to help me always
and I knew that he would give the
alarm. But ! knew how could get
In the house and how one OF the doors
could be pushed open from the outside.
81 got the man and his daughter out
II took the daughter nrst. and
dragged them along with my teeth.
tore their clothes badly but that
couldn't be helped.
~ got a medal for that which made
my master very proud. And then l
saved a little boy from drowning once
and also stopped runaway horse.
~ pulled ont Of the cold water a
girl who was skating and who had
fallen through the Ice. Oh. I've dope
several little things like that, and
I've had several medals aud my pic
ture has been in the paper and all OF
that"
you're modest about H." said
Rover. "You speak OF those things
you've done as though they were OF
no more signs Of bravery than the eat
ing OF a bone"
Tin not proud Of those things"
said Sport, Honestly I'm not. and
that isn't false modesty either. I'm
glad that I happened to be the for
tunate dog who could do them.
'But my master moved from The
city with me lately because he wanted
n place where he could play lots oi
golf Mt any time on holidays and nfter
he got home from business, and he
thought Il would be nicer for me 10
have the country to crloy withou, hay
ing 10 wear muzzle."
"Niuzzlei" asked Rover.
"Oh, yes; that was what wns golnp
TO make you guess" said Sport. u
will tell you though instead for ! am
late for. dinner. i was fined for NOT
wearing my muzrle in the city. of
course my master hadn't put II on me
and he paid the fine in one way. Bu,
carried II in my mouth to the judge
when he said what II WAS to he. And
he fined me very little for he said
had such a splendid record. Wasn't
that nice OF him7' @' !.
"You've had every experience" said
Rover, admiringly. 81
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
.ADDfy EVENING
8k3[kR!Y TALL
&A @ Mary GehaN
l-N DoNAer 9%.S&x 9.Sx
THE DOGS PINE.

swell, bow-wow, what do you think
4 had to dol" asked the st. Bernard
dog. named Sport.
"What did you have to do," asked
Rover, another big dog. but not as big
a dog as Sport. Rover was collie.
II had to do 1t before came here"
said Sport.
"Are you glad you came here, or
didn't you mind doing what you had to
do?" asked Rover.
"Yes, I'm glad ! came here" said
Sport, "and I'm glad that my master
came, too, for ! wouldn't be happy
without my master no matter what |
had TO do. We've been together so
much. in so many places. under so
many different condtions-that Is
we've been together in pretty places
and ugly places, in big places and
small places. in the real country and
In the real city. In every way poss-
ble."
"And on rainy days and sunny
days" said Rover.
"Of course" agreed Sport.
"What made your master come
here" asked Rover.
The dogs had made friends when
they had met In the village that morn
Ing. Every one had greatly admired
the big st. Bernard and they had all
heard what wonderful record he had
made through his life.
"Won't you tell me rome OF the
things you've done!" asked Rover.
"Oh. dear" said Sport. "rvs done
what any deg would do who had had
my chances. That's all"
'But tell me-" said Rover. and then
tell me what you meant whom you said
you had had to do something which I
should think about"
II didn't say 1t quite that way said
Sport. ~ asked you TO think or TO
guess what It was that l had Just
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
How "UnCle Joe"
Fed the YankS

Baccarat, In the Luneville sector. With
lne was Fred Bunischau OF Louisville.
splendidly legal and efficient mnn.
We Opened hut nj BaccaHi. Then
went to Camp Devre. known correctly
us Mud camp.
Some time later went TO Paris,
where ] seized a X. &. kitchen cur and
carried II on TO the front ut Cherry.
That was the thing TO do your enter
tnining with and I'll tell the whole
Wlde world that a Tuxedo or nm eve
nlng "oat would have been as funny
there as II suit Of overalls al the opera
You see the ear began work at
dawn-in the summer thai means four
O'Clock in France. We weren't allowed
To build n fire before daylrht-i'
might have aided the enemy. We got
out OF our hunks. Fred Bundschuu.
Louis LaSage and |. nj u little after
three. started the fires going rs soon
as We could get permission md then
moved the car TO a point where the
men going out to the tr.nche. and the
men coming back would pass each
other.
"Our greatest pride was that We
were able 10 serve and did serve 2ND
cups Of hot chocolate there every
morning, beside. giving out cigarettes
and other supplies to the soldiers.
And we kept 1t going. too. every day.
Hard to Get Sugar.
There were difficulties TO be sur
mounted. The greatest OF these wns
to obtain our own supplies Of choco-
late md sugar. Many times our trucks
could not get through because there
WAS so much artillery and ammunition
on the move. We simply had TO have
the supplies for the boys After some
thought a way was worked ont. The
ambunnces had been coming up 10 the
front empty. They had righ, Of way
on the roads after the artillery.
THE ambulance men agreed 10 bring
np our stnff on the trip. TO the firinx
line and they did IT, Wasn't that splen-
did OF them! All through the hours et
many nights the hospital ears tore up
TO our headquarters, dumped our boxes
Of food md cigarettes and then took
on the wounded men.
I'VE stayed with the men Of the
Seventy-seventh and moved when they
did. That kitchen car was the apple
of my eye. II did wonderful service
on more than one sector. Then when
the march TO Sedan began we put the
car In line and started with the sol
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
MUCH IN LITTLE

Pure glyccrin will help to dissolve
fruit stains from linen.
Dice were invented and extensively
used at least 1900 years before the
Christian crn.
ln indin military bands are forbid.
den ,u play "Iiome. Sweet Home" be-
cause ~ lis pathos having ~ pscnt NJ
efec, OH the English people who may
hear II.
II 10 mld that boiling n cotton
clothes.linc In water Tor few min.
u,es, and then drying II thoroughly
before using will prevent II from
stretching
Potted plants water ,hcm,eive.
when placed In n new dlsh 10 hold
water. IN the center ~ the cover OF
which IN mn opening holding sponge
through which the water rises inie
the holes In the flower po.a
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
Wad Of Chewing Gum
Discovered in Eel

Eoyalton. Pa.-John Penning-
ton. who has nm eel camp along
the Juniata river. has discov-
cred the original chewing gum
eel. While cleaning eels he
found n Substance udhering 10
the inside walls OF large cells
stomach. Investigation proved
this To he n well.mastlcated wad
OF chewing gum.
The cud probably had been In
the mouth of n fair damsel who
canoed on the moonllt waters ~
the river listening to a lovers
croonlngs. aud In n III Of rare
ecstnsy dropped the gum from
her lips, Il being gobbled up by
the eel who happened that wny.
The wad of gum plainly
showed the marks of human
teeth.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
GIRL TRIES ON HAT AND RUNS
She Pretends TO See Mother and Es-
espes from St. Louis
Store.

St. Louisa stylislly dressed won.
an walked into the millinery store ~
Mrs. Llewelyn Roschrough and asked
permission to be allowed TO wait for
her mother. In the Interim she tried
on numerous hats.
After selecting n s25 hat the woman
suddenly turned towards the door.
There's mother now" she ox.
claimed. and ran ont. crying, Mother.
oh mothcrl'
She did not return. Mrs. Roscbrnuuh
turned over the hnt the womnn had
discarded TO the police later, and NJ.
fcrcd II to them as possible clcw
through which they might truce the
woman.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

Hood. Its builders say II Is not only
the largest In the British navy hrt rhe
largest wnrshlp ever constructed. Not
.v-L the four supcrdreadnnucht be-
ing built for the United States navy,
ships of t2,Oo0 tons, approach N. enor.
nous bulk OF the Hood. Its normal
displacement Is 400 tons and II, tull
rad about 1880.
Fitted with oil fired boilers and
ccared turbines. which develop l4iGOO
shaft horsepower, the Hood Is ex-
pected to show speed Of 81 knots.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

A photograph taken ut the Throop
0rthopcdc hospital In Brooklyn. y,
Y. showing little crippled child be-
Ing carried, just ms one would carry n
big doll, by n member of the motor
corps Of the National League for Won
ems Service. Their emergency war
work nj rn end. md the war basis OF
the various units being discontinued
these splendid women are dcyoting
their energies to welfare work which
though II Is unhrrnlied and without the
attendant publicity that the wnr work
received. Ia none the less commend.
able. The objects Of their work ARE
the children who ARE crippled ~ II re-.
suit Of the epidemic of infnntile
paralysis which struck the country
three years ago.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

from Western Nebraska nnd Colo.
RADIO, brought hack what is considered
a prize collection Of fossil bones.
From incomplete hut representative
pnrts of the skeletons of the giraffe.
camel" the scien,lsts haze reconstruct.
ed In theory an animal which, al.
though n camel. had the build Of the
modern giraffe md was nearly lie slre.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
nr.stlna (. Confidence.

DO no, assume that you are in'ti'
fed In dlsrerardinr a confidence he
cause you hnve pledged another not
10 repeat whn, you tell her. II your
Obligation to silence means 80 littls
why assume that another girl will
take II more -.riouslyi And more.
over. u you hive promised not tn tell
something. to break the promise where
one IL Concerned, is a. out n the ray
a. IA hresk u nfty rmes over.--GirIs
ooupanion.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

section. The watermelon winning the
blue ribbon weighed 32 pounds. A 10.
pound cltron was also n feature. Scv.
ernl Hubbard and Golden Hubbard
squnshes weighing about ~ pounds
each, were IN display. and white
squash weighing ~ pounds wns u
prize winner A stock squash weigh.
Ink more than 100 pounds and 10.
pound pumpkin were also cye.dnz.
,lers.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
FIND CAMEL. GIRAFFE IN WEST
Ouch nm Animal Ranged the Colorado
Plains millions Of Years AGO.
Scientists say.
Immediately utter landing went TO

Amherst. Mnss.--A camel with the
neck ard legs ~ girnfre ranged the
plalns ~ Colorado n million and a
half year. ngo with the thrce.iocd an.
cestor of the horse, the Amherst col.
,ere geological expedition found In IT,
researches Of the last summer The
expedition, which has just returned
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
NEW BIGGEST WARSHIP BUILT
Msnster Battle crvlser Hood to b
Launched In Great
Britain.

Glasgow. Scotland.-A new Largest
warship IN the world" will soon slip
down the ways TO establish new iec-
orris In the annals Of naval corstrnc-
tlon. The ship. battle cruiser Is the
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

l'r. ford a. Carpenter OF Los An
geles has the distinction OF filling the
only position Of its kind in the United
States. He is head of the newly es-
tnhlished department OF mcteorology
and aeronnutics IN the Los Angeles
chamber Of commerce.
He resigned after 81 years In the
government weather bureau service ia
apply his knowledge OF climatic condi-
tions 10 the better development Of ag-
rlculture, horticulture and aerlal nnvi'
CATION. through practical application
Of established facts OF atmospheric
conditions.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
Beatty Good Fellow.

Keep your body straight and arr'y
this rule to your mental and moral
life nnd you wifi be a pretty good
fellow.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

BemidIl. Mlnn.-Agricultural erhih.
lts at the Beltrami county fair this
year surpassed any ever shown In this
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

Mexico has had 80 revolutions with
In 81 yearA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Emmnnna lane aid mel - N con.
h fact that ahe wua unhappy.
Hne wae the frankfst Of Eifln. Per.
nnrs ~ had been a little les frank
nothing would have happened nat dld
hnrrrn. she was just ~ ordIrar,
eIfl from the top Of her brown head
20 tht TIPS Of her shoes which were
1omrllmtI ftfy shabby. fef NJ Lane
had hgrn IN dItf ever Huro be wires
sickness and death. There waa no
possibility of NJ. Lanes ever pasinr
orr the morienfe on the house. nut h.
could p4y off The smaller debts and
he unn trying 10 ~tnllantly. And FIN
maiina vas hflpinE hun b. kceaine
tnsIf home up 90 the most economical
plan cunnIsIeui with health and veil
being b. singing every sunday IN The
choir and teaching music uhtnefef
there was anybody o. teach. ~ had
\ sweet voice and was - Fonefoua
with its use that people onen Won.
dared what they would DO Without her
should she marry and ~ away
Emmallna knew thcrs ~AA no pos.
sibility Of her eeiinS married. be-.
cause the man she loved waa attract
Cd ~ nnmebody else Ills name a
CuiInnccroaA Ne una an outdoors
man. hir. brown. Wrle clean of mind
and body. on the annuicni slope out.
aide h town he bad hiH fruit groves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

happened last nIrht-nucr what w1s
happening all thr whIlr' Just Tor "a
moment She was tempted o. HHb un
then u thought came TO her nat hero
wHH htr uuporfuuiff. n answered
eyes TINT HNU would bN Hrht over
n was OBJ COOL hnrk dHt with fHln
threatening ytt EmmHiiuu hurried Hu
iaai that shr wua ul pcfupiftuu
whoa d. at iHaf fHug NiNt'H hHII
Viva came to tho door SNU had uu 1
new blue linen gown and she looked
su lovely that Tor a. of lWWI.
limo was minded tu forgive hor .trr'
thiuE Then she thought ~ COMFY
Draper Hnd the hop" chest and hrf
couflsc stiffoucd M, steel.
Tho music WIS nu the piano rack.
and EWmIIua at Town avs plHf %
10 over. and tb,u helped Viva tlrnurh
the difurlIt paastao When Viva llH
10 we'll learned b rose tu Hn.
"Dh. don't hurry Nitn ru,l "ill
make some trl aud wen hlf, IttI'
chat
Emmnnua brow ono glove CON lr
IutfuufI BE- IHUu sIr looked Viva fu'I
Iu tnD flrg 4 Iuaf wont in Hfk 5000
shr HlII lr.HthIreHIY. Dot NU|
m.Iu hF LttrInr 1HHh lU'iDr uiHH'
sou Hu mIU.' Too sou .HUU IuH NHH
Hrl Il tou intend tu WufN him
NIsH HfHrf.I Then tHr tusaUi N
head with H IUu-n "Nlr' Mario lH"l
IfsI .f'' cried.
HUalHuse 10 don { caro- iur huu
EWmlIua went On. you're duInh @
rfu.l thing Iu tropfur him away from
fhu rfI WHO Iors caro- for him. Voc
kf'ow ho tHuualt '0t nf Conn" hf'.
poo Inf0r, sou come. but sou HI'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

nc time. ncca DON'T know no bet
scr nor men either
viva was 20 beautiful TINT YOU
couldn't take your eyes from hef
once o glanced NJ her. Her mother
vas rich enough 20 cloths this beauty
~ NiNa'a IN Az fair and hccuming
things she had taught her daughter
~ hold hefHeif hign out Of he reach
81 common men ehe ara not ri,
You are not fnr Colin or Arch
Thomas or iakc Lester" She did not
need 10. Viva had been inaldioualy
trained 10 know a. she vas kept
Tor tho one man who would be- rich
enough and powerful enough 90 de-
serve her beauty. Until then men
were az liberty % admire her.
Misa Pyle went on 90 say hat na
iorr ~ Viva Rhodes remained un-
married no other Eirls would eyer
have any chance
"You mean" laughed uttie Mrs
Smart. who loved 20 hear Miss pyio
talk and drew put % her an soria
81 admission. that Viva o. corner.
cd the matrimonial markctf"
Therc'" rctoricd Miss Pyle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
Fashions for Americans

nARis continue % lend over In
trreailuE although not HrN
= claily new styles from time %
time. and American manufacturers
end drrssinakcN help themselves 70
Ideas a. appeal TO them. hut IN.
hesiiatingn throw those mat 40 no,
bureni into the discard. Among The
latsat Partisan fauciea may De- noted
the combination ~ navy tnnet1 and
crisp rose colorcd orrandy in the COM
ntructIun 81 chlc afternoon frockA 4
frock cnmhinine these two materials
recentig shown ana credited o. a well
known French desirner featured a
plain. slightly hi"ueed bodice OF p
urraudY With sleeves n little less b
elbow length made Of the ftffeti and
"a thrce-tunic skirt. the center section
being % ornandy. the upper and
lover siera ~ tafirta
Another French idea that has been
accepted a. worth while BY some %
the American drfrrmakcrs b. the uso
81 soft strnu braid Ia vivid colnra
az a dreaa trimming. This braid h.
used a. band tne edges % skirt
sleeves collar. etc. q may boz ven
effective. The home drcrsmakcr who
likes the idea may visit her ~fuvoritc
millinery shop ana rurrhaae any soft
araw braid about an inch wide in
preferred color. use u az "a dress trim-
nina and be comfortably confident
That she lf keeping stop with the die
tatcs q fashion The straw trimming
braid rent over from Paris this sea-
son o. unusual oniy ~ the purpose
for which 10 b. used.
Both pnris and America have
agreed that the spring Nrap b. to De
Il loose. flowing affair. capcs aud
dolmnns lead the procession
The coat shown in the sketch, cut
on dolmau lines may be- of hight
weight velour IN any preferred color
trimmed with black and white check
cd satin or aiik the lining of the Far-
ment matching the trimming Pock-
e. are shown on nearly all wrapr
but for xariety's sake M pocket unb
L. occasionally used. In the trimming
~ wraps a. French idea that b. hcinr
copied hy some American ttilurs ls
the Use Of "a heavy uncut yarn frinrc
The fringe b. formed by closely over
laid loops % yarn ana the effect D.
often that ~ an ostrich fringe.
The ront shown in the sketch would
be- smart for motor or travel wear
and such "a wrap u useful Tor cool
evenings or long motor trips through
out the summer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

spoilnr u alt. Aud you could 20
enaiy make ~ right " you would"
Emuaiina wns pleading now.
Haven't YOU amy heart or con-
science. viva, that YOU DO ~ YOU dof
Doesn't another girls happiness mean
ANYTHING to youf Haven't YOU "
pity Tor a nttio broken heart like
Conny ~ufnpcrsf'
Tmmnunn," viva said. shrinking.
Don't look nt me 10 or speak like
that You brighten me"
- wish ! could frirhtcn you.i I'm
mauna snid anicmuly. "hcfurc some
tragedy comes To take M Tho SOY out
Of ifc forever"
'~Tfnrofy'" rnspcd Viva. "oh. !
never thourht ~ that
40" Emmuiinn answered. but
won't YOU think Of u now before ~,
too inte7'
Viva had begun 20 cry. Yes.
w!n Will Emmniiun. she prom.
iscd.
a week later the whole town wa
antnnInhed hY the news that Viva
Rhodes WIS engnrcd 10 Tom urishon
Thog wore married immediately ant
Tom took her away from Weston,
forever
other engagements followed quick
N-gouuf'a to Jake. Allcc'H 20 Mol
Nofih and Emmniinu's 60 Colin Nc
Cross.
20 told sou" said Miss pyie
"th,rU'l Ue WEDDINGS enough N WEI
get rid of fhr witch Flower won
dor if shc loved Tom BriHhen 90
That however. was was owI
secret.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

a "a CLAWS Doc lmm.grlnts from the
Czsch0 siofus.l state have made good
citizens. Tor shore O. e. low poe con of
IIIter,cy among them Many arc
found .u Nebraska Ia chicago Un1
Sew York macy rzsDIH AFRO ph}
rlluA lawyers and business mon THUy
.,0m f0 be- O. poar.hlc rIrH 90 huu.
being tIIrrs of fhF coil instead uf war
f.urs Tho land rs fertile lui tn,
bohemian section OF thN new state
Nns vast resources. man ~ which lrr
undeN el1pUd. o. hos "a world uIi. r,U
ufHtIun for hope ~ fhe most Iu
pori1ut ~ingrr1loufs rf beer uui ihU
U.i.ncr beer hroNed there .s said 90
have 90 superior
~ lis vast Orc itprs.'s, such Hl
gold ErapuIt,. 700 aUd uranium Tho
sklIa WORKS. of rIlscn, which horoto.
fore converted most OF the bohemian
ore into noii pieces for the GormHr
Army was operated oxcluHiyg'y D." Gen
man labor. This plant viii hereafter
boz used Tor 100 industrial purposes oI
me new state as VIII the factories OF
Prague.
Porcelain and pottery works arr
mauy and their products are exec.
lent.
The highways and railroads Of th'
new state are IN splendid condition Or
accommodate travel for tho fumou.
health resorts Of carlsbad ~and,Nlaricn
bad are located In Bohemia. Thee.
were always fr%cquentod hy wealth.
Americans Who demanded the bCst o
everything and thoir patronage wa.
eagerly sought.