davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Indians Publish Newspaper.

Alaska Indians of Hydaburg, a na- tive village near Juneau, Alaska, are issuing paper, the New Native. In It's first issue the paper says: ''The New Natives name was chosen for tho reason that the natives of Hydaburg are no longer the natives of twenty years ago. They have forsaken their belief in totemism and other anti quated customs and have embraced the fruits of civilization"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
l am. Sincere! Stop CaIoneI!
 l Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Listen to me! Calomel siczens and you may lose a days work. If bilious constpated or
 headachy read my guarantee.

personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calo- mel and that it won't make you sick
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morn ing, because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working; head ache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can not salivats. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dedson'sI Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo-l mel now. Your druggist will tell you' that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

One of the worst features of acid stomach is that very often 1t literally starves it's victims in the midst of plenty. And the strange thing about 1t Is that the people with acid-stomachs seldom know what their trouble really is.
 No matter how good or wholesome the food may be, or how much they eat, they do not gain in strength. This is clearly explained by the fact that an acid-stomach cannot properly digest food. Instead of healthy, nor nal digestion, the excess acid causes the food to sour and ferment. Then when this mass of sour, fermented food, charged with excess acid, passes into the intestines, 1t becomes the breeding place for all kinds of germs and toxic poisons, which In turn are absorbed into the blood and in this way distributed throughout the entire body. And that is exactly why it is that so many thousands of people eat and eat and keep on eating and yet are literally starving in the midst of plenty. Their acid-stOmachS make it absolutely impossible for them to get the full measure of nourishment out of their food. And it doesn't take long for this poor nourishment to show its ill effects in a weakened, emaci- ated body.
 You may say: My stomach doesn't hurt me-" That may be true because many victims of acid-stomach do not actually suffer stomach pains. Then again. there are millions who do suffer all kinds of aches and pains-head- aches, rheumatic twinges. gout, lum- bago, pains around the heart and in
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

and with a rounding jacket and tight bell sleeves. With this coat is seen a vest of gray surah silk shot through with a scroll of darker gray. The vestee is loosely hung over the bust and at the hips is wrapped in a loose sash effect, very baggy, and well be- low the waist line. The sleeves are finished with a cuff placed inside the blue and made of the gray scrolled silk.
 Of course tricollete, tricoline and other knitted fabrics are newer than all others, and will be smart indeed. Gabardine and whipcord are extreme ly fashionable as well, and an old ma terial, always favorite and delight fully exploited this year, is silk poplin.
 This is particularly suited for real warm weathes, and makes a pleasing suit with a silken sheen that is love- ly. and it also drapes gracefully.
 I observe a tendency to much braid- ing both in the fiat, narrow silken braids, of which row after row is used and placed both on the skirt and coat, and also the heavy silken cords are much used. The latter appears in an unusual effect in a tan whipcord, three rows of a heavy silken cord of dark CT shade being placed side by side to form a collar at the back and extend ing along the front side of the box coat. At the waist the cords pass through a small flap of the whipcord and end in an ornamental flat silken disk at the bottom.
 Gives the Pulled-in Effect.
 The flat silk braid is used to give the pulled-in effect at the bottom of the skirt, where one row will be placed above the other nearly to the depth of the knees. Again wider braid ap- pears in a multitude of small loops set in rows along the bottom of the skirt and coat.
 Of course we have all noted that the vest, waistcoat, gilet or blouse, what ever one chooses to call the smart lit tie things we will wear underneath our box coats, are the distinguishing
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

"Done" All Right. "Was the plumbers work at your house well done?" "No, but I was"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Plain and Narrow Skirt.

One suit of this material has the same narrow and very plain skirt seen in all of the other models. The coat Is of the box type, shorter than most
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Obeyed Commands.


 A sailor who was being reprimanded by an officer started to defend him self.
 "But I thought, sir" "You are not supposed to think" About week later the same officer sent this man ashore to get him some cigarette papers, and as he did not have any change he gave him a $20 bill.
 The man came staggering back with a case on his shoulder. "What have you got there?" asked the officer
 Cigarette papers," came the reply. "You didn't say how many, sir. You gave me the bill, and said, Get me some cigarette papers, "What do you think I want with $20 worth of cigarette papers?'' 'I am not supposed to think, sir."- Judge.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Drawing the Line.

"So you are burglar!" said the prison visitor.
 "Yes'm. I like other peoples prop erty, but I haven't the heart to be an anarchist an get 1t by'rough work"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

Liven up your sluggish liveri Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am- bttion. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramp- ing.
 Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents under my
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Oh P-f-f.

Oh P-f-f. "It is kinder funny when you como to think about it." observed the face-t tous feller.
 What is funny?" asked the man with the lemon extract disposition. "Why, man says he's got even change when the fact is he's got the odd pennies"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

Some men will look you straight in the eye and then forget to return what they borrow.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
To Stockholders in The
Baker Steam Motor Co.

That owners Of shares in the
Baker Steam Car & Mfg. Co. and
the public generally might be
informed as to the exact status
of the plans and plant Of the
company ard as to the character
of the organization behind the
Baker Steam Car and the Car
itself, A. G. Bracy, New Mexico
representative of the company
asked a number of Albuquerque
men of wide experience in motor
vehicle manufacture. repair and
sale, to accompany him to the
company's plant at Pueblo, for
an investigation of the property
and the company.
The men who made this trip
and who conducted a thorough
and exhaustive investigation into
every department of the plant
and into all of the company's af-
fairs, are F. N. McCloskey, of
the McCloskey Auto COMPANY,
408 w. Copper avenue; and F..
G. Butler, owner of the Butler
Garage at 9th street and Copper
avenue.
The following letter is the re-.
suit of their investigation and
states their conclusion:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
SMALL PACKERS OPPOSE LICENSE

Cincinnati meat packers In drawing
resolutions against the licensing Of
all packers doing Interstate business,
brought attention 10 the fact that the
proposed Legislation embodied In the
Kenyon and Kondrlck bills, II enacted.
would hive n tendency TO drive hun
dreds Of small packing firms out OF the
field of Interstate operations. This
would be the preference forced upon
them as against operating under a H.
censlng system which would be a con-
tinued menace OF interference.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

what he Is worth as a beef animal. No
n can determine his value but the
men in the pens,-the commission men
and the buyers.
Buyers Represent Many Firms.
Many think that these cattle are all
purchased by the big pnckers, which
is far from being the case Besides
the buyers for the big packers there
are always In the Chicago yards from
n hundred TO n hundred and fifty other
buyers on the scene, many of them
representing firms that are not located
near the stock yards or ever in the
same city. All told, the large pnck.
ers do only A per cent Of the meat
animal slaughterlng Of the entire com-
try.
The penalty which awaits the buyer
who will not bid mp to true values IL
that the other buyers take the cattle
away from him and his firm will be
without It's requirements. On the 9th
a. hand the commission men cannot
stick 1t out for an exOrbitant price;
for the buyers would cut down on the
alIbhiAo VI AhNlt ihl NfTs 1h'AN
are ONE people who WIN buy meat
o. any price. but the majority Of peo-
pie reduce their meat purchases pre-
clsely as the. prices Mount upward.
The buyers In the stock yards reflect
this attitude Of the general public al
most as accurately as q thermometer
indicates the temperature.
The Arena OF supply and Demand.
IN other words, the stock yards are
the meeting places OF two tremendous
powers Of the economic world,-Sup.
ply and Demand. Any one who vis-
lis N ~ these places, even as the
most casual observer, ana watches
what occurs there, will give up any
Illusion he may have about monopoly
or control. Too many buyers and sell
crs are involved, and Judging the
value Of m individual steer or q pen
fun OF steers is altogether too compll-
Gated q mntter to cover by any sort
of agreement In advance.
Tho Kenyon bin would make Il ME-
gal for any packers 10 have financial
holdings In stock yards corporations.
Common sense rightly asks, "whyf"
How such holdings, which, where they
exist, nre nothing more than financial
backing OF a worthy enterprise, cnn
control the men In the pens who are
hired TO use their Judgment, Is too
deep to be seen at n glnnce. The adj
yocates Of the bill should be forced 10
explain, And how a lack Of such hold
ings would prevent control or monop-
oily. II such things We're possible, is an
other thing which the proponents OF
the bin should be able to elucldate.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

And he and Lettle were quite de
lighted In helping along a romance,
and somehow this nurtured the sentl.
mentality In their own lives, and
there was the prospect OF another wed.
ding.
"That blessed boy !" commented Mr..
Drew, forgetting the past stupidity of
The lad who had brought about all this
happiness.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

lent contents of the satchel tumhled
out. He gloated over the heap Of
money. The color returned to Miss
Duncnn's face. Sir. Drew looked i'm.
mensely relieved and pleased, congrat-
ulnted Jerry on his fortunate mistake,
and arranged with Miss Duncan to
promptly see that gerry had a suit.
able reward sufficient 10 more than
supply his sister with her trosseau.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
albuquerque, N. NJ,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Oct. 4, 1919
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Having heard a great deal
about the Baker Steam Car, it
was our pleasure, on September
22nd, to go to Pueblo, Colo, to
investigate this westernindustry,
We found the company 90 have
a modern factory, well located,
and we'll equipped with machin-
cry. Four cars are completed
and two trucks are now being
constructed. after which the
company will start production on
a large scale. AT the automo.
bile display ct the colorado state
fair, then being held in Pueblo,
the seven passenger touring car
won the admiration of all. Our
Investigations were entirely sat
isfactory and we will be pleased
to answer the questions of any
one who may be interested in the
the future Of this western in
dustry. This company is worthy
of careful investigation.
+. N. McCLOSKEY,
f.. 9, BUTLER.
wv. w. Stadtman is the local
agent for the Baker Steam Me-
tor Co. and his report 10 in har-
mony with the above.)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

are the grent STOCK yards OF Ciil-
cago, Kansas City, Omaha and else.
where hotbeds OF monopollstlc control
which succeeds In mulcting the farm.
or on the one hand, and the
who buys meat, on the other hand7
This will be one OF the questions
th:eshing over In the discussion Of the
Kenyon bill now before L committee Of
the Senate.
II these big markets, where millions
upon millions OF dollars change hands,
have any sort of n strangle-hold On
u food resources, few there would
be who would not say, rout them. Yet
equally few, perhaps, could give you
any sort OF n vivid word-picture Of
what takes place In these markets
through which flows much Of our farm
wealth.
Separate From Packing Plants.
The "stock yards" are synonymous
In the minds Of many people with all
p~ackingdom. This Is error number
one. They are operated as corpora
lions wholly distinct from the packing
plant companies that cluster around
them.
The stock yards perform two func-
lions: they are unloading, feeding
and resting stations for live stock and
markets for buying and selling, As
buying and selling places, they are
among the most interesting spots IN
the w~orld--placcs where one may see
a nation Mt its horterlng. Huge auc
ton stations where n fraction Of a
point counts, and counts big.
The Chicago stock yards, MS the
most notable example, Will receive In
n day anywhere from 10000 to 10000
cnttle, not to mention hogs and sheep.
Those would represent shipments by
many farmers. Each farmer puts his
cattle into the hands Of n commission
firm who acts as his agent. The 'stock
IN trude" Of the commission firm Is a
satisfied clientele among the farmers
the better bargalners they are for a
Icing price, the more the farmer Is dis
posed 20 %patronlze them.
A Game for Experts.
II Is a titanic game. and one for ex-
perts. On the one Side are arrayed
the commission men, and on the other
the buyers representing packing con
Germs, brokers ANA others. Both sides
know their business, which Is to say
that they know fun well what the re-
ceipts OF the day are and their reln-
ton TO the requirements. and they
know cattle.
The big auction begins. Not from
a block, but an auction for all that,
Buyers, mounted on ponies, sourry
hlther and thither, making a bid on
lot here and on another lot there.
The commission man viii hold the bid
In abeyunce, dickerlng for Il few points
higher price and awaiting the arrival
Of Qnother man On a pony who may
make him a better Offer. Every COM
mission man Is n competitor Of all the
other commission men and every buy
er Is a competitor Of all the other buy
ers.
We say that all Of these men know
cattle. A steer Is not a standardized
commodity. Nature makes him what
he is. The contour OF his launches,
the build Of his body and his makeup
in general have everything to do with
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Encouraging
Bolshevisr11

Everything that falsely en-
courages unrest also encourages
bolshevism.
misunderstanding of Amer
lean industrial organization, and
of its benefits to mankind, leads
to unrest, dissatisfaction, and
radicalism.
For example,, the Federal
Trade Commission tells the pub
lie that the large packers had an
agreed price for lard substitute
(made of cotton-seed oily
1t reproduces letters taken from
the files of one of the packers,
showing that such agreed price
existed.
But it failed to mention that
the agreed price was deter
mined at the request of and in
cooperation with the Food
Administration!
Even the Department of JUS
tice, in its unjust attempt to
create prejudice against the
packers, has made public these
same letters, with no explanation.
How long must this kind of
misrepresentation continue2 In
SO far as it is believed, it not
only breeds discomfort, but re-
suits in injustice to Jul industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Breach i'm Unions
Al Wi'lnaipee Grows:
Many Seek Peace
Police Willing to Sign
"No Sympathetic Strike''
Pledge, but Ash. With
drawal of Ciiy's Ultimatum

WINNIPEG, June 9.-The breach in
the union forces seemed widening to-
night. 1t was announced at the Board
Of Trade that spokesmen for various
union crafts had made ovcrtures re-
gardng settlement, without pcrmis
sion from the central strike committee
Desperate efforts to avoid a complete
showdown on the police situation were
made by friends of the patrolmen. The
city government stood firm, however,
taking the position that the police
had not only gone on record as indors-
ing the sympathetic strike, but that
the actions Of some individual police
men while on duty had caused doubts
as to whether they we're doing every
thing in their power to maintain law
and order.
Earlier in the day representatives of
the policemen's union announced the
men were willing to sign pledges not
to participate in sympathetic strikes
in the future. The city was asked,
however, to withdraw its ultimatum
making such action compulsory
The Police Commission imm ediately
announced that all regular policemen
who are willing to sign the new pledge
could apply for positions. Applications
from a number of returned soldiers for
jobs on the force have been received.
Returned soldier constables have been
on duty several days as a supplement
tary force.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Telephone Strike
Order Rescinded
mo National WaIk-Out
Immediately Asserts
MON Secretary

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June Cor
ders issued week ago calling for a
national strike of telephone workers,
including operators and maintenance
men, have been rescinded," Charles P
Ford, international secretary of the
International Brotherhood of Elcctri
cal Workers. said tonight.
ut may be necessary for some local
unions to adjust their differences by
Strikes" he assorted, "but there will
be no national walkout Immediately"
Officers of the Electrical Workers.
Union of Cleveland. Ohio, announced
early last evening that they had re-
ceived from the international head
quarters at Springfield, Ill.,, an order
FOR general strike of telephone work
ers, to go into effect next Monday
morning. Apparently they had no
news of the countermand announced
in the later Springfield dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Receipt of Money
For Beck for Safe
Navy Jobs Denied
Attorney Tells Court-Mar.
tial, However, That Let.
ter May Have Been Left
With Him for the Ensign

Julius Pepper, attorney of POI Broad
way, IN whose office Ensign Paul Beck
was employed prior to his enlistment
IN the navy, testified at Becks trial
before general court martial at
brooklyn navy yard yesterday that he
mad never beep given any money for
Beck by persons who desired to be en-
rolled in the navy. 1t is the conten-
ton of the prosecution that Beck ex-
acted money from candidates for en-
rolment and compelled them to give
expensive and elaborate dinners at
which he and his friends were guests.
Pepper was questioned particularly
regarding the alleged transaction in
regard to Irving Price. Price previ-
ously had testified he had spent $3.50
on weekend trip to Atlantic City ar
ranged by Beck; that he had given
Beck $100, and that the latter had
demanded $50 more. Prices father.
Joseph Price, of So West 111th Street.
told the court last week he had given
$50 to Pepper for delivery to Beck.
Under questioning by Major Muir,
Judge advocate, Pepper said the elder
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

Price might have left a letter with
him for Beck.
but you will positively swear Price
lett no money with you for Beck?" the
judge advocate inquired.
yes"
You are an attorney-at-law and re-
allze what it might mean if you did
admit receiving this money from Price
for the accused?"
The witness said he did.
Chelf Yeoman Charles II. Rowan, who
was IN charge Of assigning recruits
at the receiving ship, told of having
been a guest at several parties at
Healy's, Blossom Heath Inn, Park Hill
Inn, Tumble Inn, May-Noyember Farms
and other places. Beck, who was then
a yeoman, invited him in each in
stance, he said.
Rowan was also on the Atlantic
City trip and swore that David Morris,
Peppers law partner, reimbursed him
to the extent of SIG or SIS he had spent
Tor luncheon en- route. Irving Price
already had testified he had given Nor
ris $50 or S35 before the trip began
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Good Fairy Wins
Stay for Bobby
Nursery Must Sho,v Cause
for Taking Child From,
Feinblo0n,s, Says Judge

The same good fairy that rescued
little Bobby Ashe from a Mount Yer
non ash can last winter and found him
q luxurious home at the Feinblooms'
apartment on West Eighty-second
Street, with pink silk clothes, special
nurse, special milk an ev'rything, must
have futtered unseen into the Appel-
late Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday to save him again
BY decision Of Judge Tierney in
the Supreme Court Bobby had been
ordered returned to the New York
Nursery and Child's Hospital, where
his foster parents obtained him for
adoption. The decision was appealed
ana presiding Judge John Proctor
Oiafke granted an order restraining
tne hospital from taking the baby to-
day. The stay is returnable June 13.
wnen the hospital must show cause
why the baby should not be retained
IN the care of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fein-
o'oom' who want to complete legal ar
nngements for adoption.
Demand for the return of the Ashe
oaby to the hospital was made by V.
Lverit Macy, commissioner of charities
oi "estchester County, in whose juris-
aiction the founding was abandoned.
moses Ely, secretary of the hospital,
explained that it was not because the
institution was hard-hearted or cruel,
cut that the legal measures necessary
"a adoption had evidently not satisfied d
the hospital authorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
konenkamp Says 10000
VIII Quit Wednesday
President Wilson Not Told Of
Situation, and Won'i BE for
Present; No Mopc by Burlexon

CHICAGO. June .. After n confer
ence with other union officials to-day,
j. koncnkamp. international prealdcnr
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Jim Europe's Slayer Sent
10 Prison for l5-Year Teri,

.DoSlON' June 9.~-Herbers Wright,
drummer in a negro military band
who stabbed his leader, Lieutenant
James +. Europe, during n concert here
month ago, pleaded guilty to man
slaughter to-day and was sentenced to
a term of ten to fifteen years in state
prison.
Wright had been indicted for murder
IN the first degree and was to have
been tried to-day, but physicians ap
pointed by the court reported he was
mentally deficient and the lesser
pleading was accented
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Court Upholds Right TO
Sue for Cables Return
Supreme Tribunal Reverses
Lower Bodies, but Orders
Action Dismissed

WASHINGTON, June e.-Federal
court DEGREES disnissing injunction
proceedings brought to restrain Post
master General Burleson from seizine
and retaining control of the cable lines
OF the Commercial Cable and the Com
mercial Pacific Cable companies as
well as from merging them with those
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany were set aside by the Supreme
Court to-day
Federal court decisions holding that
the proceedings were net justinable
were reversed by the Supr:me Court.
which held, however, that because of
the return Of the cables to private
ownership the questions involved are
moot and the cases must be dismissed
by the lower court.