davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.


 Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp Root is soon realized, and that it stands the highest for its remarkable results in distressing cases.
 Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
 Swamp Root is not recommended for everything but if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequently passing water night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick dust or sediment, headache, backaehe, lame back, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, uric acid rheu- matism, lumbago, may be loss of flesh or sallow complexion, kidney trouble in it's worst form may be stealing upon you.
 Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need you can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.
 lple size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing n, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity edicine. They will also send you a book y of the thousands of grateful letters they found Swamp-Root to be just the der troubles. The value and success of readers are advised to send for sample lghamton, N. Y. Re sure to say you read
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Never take dangerous Calon,el again! "Dodson's Liver Tone" will start your liver and quickly rid you of all miseries of constipation and biliousness; all the headache, dizzi- ness, bad breath, sallowness and stom- ach distress goes. Calomel sickens, salivates, gets into the bones, cramps you. "Dodson's Liver Tone" is a per
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

A woman isn't necessarily shallow because her beauty is only skin deep.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01
One of Those YeII.oh! Ones.

Sam-"How can you make a pump kin shout?" Tom-"Cut the insides out and make it holler."-Boys' Life.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Most women want lot of things not because they need them, but be- cause they cannot afford to have them.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

feet substitute for Calomel and is s6 pleasant and harmless you can safely give it to children. It doesn't sicken you or shake you all up. A large bot tie costs but few cents at your drug gist's. Dodson's Liver Tone is guar anteed to act better than Calomel or you get your money back. No argu- ment Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Ratesville. = A tea room, with all modern equipment, has been opened in Batesville.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-01

Liquid or Tablet Form
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15

the time" said Governor Mcdonald, las we had no
machinery that could be used for any equaliza-
ton adjustment of tax Values He referring
TO the BuiSum tax law.
WHETHER 1T CAN BE PROPERLY USED TO
OBTAIN 4 JUST VALUATION OF ALL PROPER
TY IN THE STATE Is NOT ONLY DOUBTFUL But
n AM OF THE OPINION THAT THIS CANNOT BE,
DONE THE FAILURE OF THIS BILL AND THE
FAILURE TO OBTAIN ANYTHING AT THIS TIME
WOULD HAVE RESULTED IN CONFUSION
THROUGHOUT THE STATE If TIrE Law FAILS
TO ACCOMPLISH WHAT Is DESIRED Y TIIJs
COURSE TO BE PURSUED WILL BE so PLAIN
THAT NO ONEsCAN BIZ DECEIVED" ~ 4
Governor Mcdonald, Jndge Mechem 4iwela
knows, took tie same position regarding the mine
law and placed his finger on the joker. He said
After the net value in dollars of the output of
any mine Is determined by the commission such
value shah be assessed only in lieu of the min
eIa in such mine but also in lieu of mineral values
n any and all contiguous lands held or owned In
the same right by the person or corporation taxed
for the future extension OF such mining operation
THIS MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR A MINING
CONCERN TO ATTEMPT TO MAKE THE VALU-
tTION OF THE NET Output COVER ALI ITS
MINERAL HOLDINGS"
They've got us in fix where take this
or nothing" was Governor McDonads position in
effect and rather than have utter confusion in the
state I advise we take what they give us"
And that the position of the democrats who
voted for the law.
Judge Mechem knows this and he tells the public
that Governor Mcdonald and the democratic mem
bers of the Legislature endorsed the Bursum tax
the republicans.
Being thus deliberate and Intentional effort
to deceive the voters of New Mexico Santa Fe
New Mexican.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
As the People View It
Thanks journal for Festival Aid.
UCtODtF t., IJ-U. '


Mr.. Carl Magee, Albuquerque Morn
ing journal, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Dear Mr.. Magee Allow us at
this time to express to you our ap-
probation of the interest taken in
New MeXico's first Harvest Festi
val by your paper and organiza-
ton.
We reanze full well that without
the cooperation of the daily press
mat such an undertaking would
have fallen short of success as the
valuable publicity given TO us
gratis was of such nature and Of
so much value that it could not
have been financed it put upon a.
cold basis of advertising rates. ..
The public have fallen into the
habit of taking for granted that a
newspaper is and should be at the.
disposal of the public at any and
all times, and do not concentrate
upon the vital fact that it is nee
essary for a newspaper to secure a
revenue from their sheets as well as
any other business.
Realizing full well the high cost
of paper and of doing business and
the sacrifice made by your paper
to give us the desired space for ptth-
licity, we thank you very cordially,
assuring you of our appreciation
and commencing the generous civic
attitude demonstrated BY you
which assured the success of the
New Mexico Harvest Festival. 7i
Very truly yours .
ALBUQUERQUE CHAMBER or
COMMERCE., . .... .,,y.
H, B. WATKINS, ''''s
Secretary,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
Upton TIPS

The hand that wears the diamond shuns
the glove.
~ Paper suits may be something 70 get excited
about, but paper shoes have been with for
some time.
And fair exchange of an Y and a for
pair of such shoes is no longer considered
robbery.
One of the great mysteries of life is how
pianos can continue to be grand and upright
no matter how horrible the abuse
"Hardngs Record Dry.''--Headline. Some
democratic proofreadcr, no doubt, revised the
head.
Because some women gamble is not sign
that they come by their money dishonesty.
Some women never win.
o 9 Q Q
They tell me your brother, Johnnie, is in
the. hospital"
Eyes. He bet Il man that he could eat
four mince pies--and won"
% -
Some men would have you belieye that to
escape being thrown down for the other fellow
by your best girl is only later to be thrown
downstairs after you marry her.
The old fashioned man wonders what be-
comes OF the resolutions adopted by conven
tions
Irish Bomb Troops read young Patrick
in his best boarding school English. "Thots
lie!' cried his father "Bum!-theyre tn
best fighters in III wurruld'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
NY HUSBAND AND
Jane Phelps

'"Please believe did not mean TO
be cruel
NO, you didn't think far enough
ahead for that. The present, YOUR
present was all you cared for. HOW
are we men to know when you are
in earnest? Or when you are
PLAYING with us as cat plays with
a mouse? | know you do not love
your husband; that he neglects
YOU. What was | to think when
YOU treated me so-kindly On
the sarcasm on that word--"when
YOU seemed to be delighted that |
returned? Then-oh. what's the
use. You say you do not love me;
I know that you do not Hammond;
who is it then that you love for
that there is someone ] am sure
tYou have no right to question
me" | replied, trembling all over
shamed as never mad beeh
shamed before.
"No-I have no right, but If you
were half a woman you would ld tel
me. Then l would KNOW that It
was all useless" and he turned
away.
please forgive me, for | never
shall forgive myself Yes, there is
some one | love, and-oh, don't You
see? II Clifford had only cared
enough to be the least bit jealous
| was going to give him up. con-
fessed. and then before he could
reply we heard Clifford talking to
Kate. ~ ~,
Tomorrow - Muriel Hears the
outcome of Her Plan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
a GOOD LUNCHEON MENU.

n,r,, l,,l,,,,l,. .,,.,, i,,,, - -.
wy '''''',''''''' % '''''''''' al { A'o''
TO motor over I" see us, writes 4
column reader who signs herself
bride" "and want TO give them
si,,nIo homo lnnrh and va, ava
tbat hn. faH, .Gann,, ,nncbo-. '''
,,,o,i5 Ill., 20 ca,,,ia fis, -, no,,,'
W, "'T,u S'ot. I'nV ,',,'o, a, "a ~ ST. ,h'
lava ", ,un',Ii liz 10 aiyo ~, tho,,,
nool,ooo ~ n.na'i,ii,, 5a;,,,,, sand It
n,ic wiches tcnnId no1(n tSe,3, ~ ~ Of
horad chicl,anp ., for tha lon~ drive
"hnad nr the,n I,afore thnT reach
hn,no wim vor holm me3 40
uani my, .in.1Iws, ~ fbinI. ! kroy,
h"n, hm to ' do things "''' "
" IIoe Haen roIIed IN INV notice
.hat I't ,ho hridos r,ho corn anonoh
!hnn+ ,Ih'o hnv, ,hoy DO tbinre ond 20
49, tho tr"nbIo tn writn' 10 me- f1r
helu W IN ninnninc rheir componv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
GRAPES.
(By Mouar6 R. Garis. }

do you like bread and Jelly.
Uncle Wiggily ?" asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning just as.
to bunny rabbit gentleman had
finished his breakfast in the hollow
stump bungalow, 81
Bread and jelly! should Say
l do like it, cried Uncle Wiggily,
and his pink nose twinkled Just
Ike a bun, with sugar sprinkled
over the top. But | have eaten
SO many of your lovely apple pam
cakes with lollypop sauce sprinkled
on them that | fear l can eat no
bread and jelly this morning."
went on Uncle Wiggily, as he
wavedhis ears like a flag in pa
rade.
"Oh, / didn't mean you 10 eat
bread and jelly now" spoke Nurse
Jane. In fact, there is no jelly
in the bungalow. All that l made
is eaten up. But if you would
like some more and will hop off to
the woods and get me some grapes,
III make a lot of jelly for you"
"Ha! No sooner said than done"a
cried Uncle Wiggily, just as though
he lived in a story book. I'll get
you all the grapes | can find.
With his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism Crutch, and his
tall silk hat the bunny rabbit
gentleman started Tor the woods
In the woods grew wild grapes.
They were not wild like lions, or
tigers, but too wild to grow in a
garden or vineyard. And Uncle
knew where there were
many wild grapes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15

bit uncle. Nurse Jane is going
to make jelly and"
"Oh, no! Jelly" interrupted the
bear, most impolitely. Well. if
there's one thing | like more than
guess. IN eat little jelly now, be
fore / carry you off to my dem"
and with that he made grab for
the basket.
"Oh, it isn't jelly yeti" cried
Uncle Wiggily.
"Ho! Ho! You are saying that
to fool men' growled the bear. II
guess l know grape jelly when l
smell it,
With that he rudely reached his
paw into the basket and clawed
out a bunch of grapes. Into his
mouth he popped them, and then
he made a crooked jump around
the corner, across the street and a
jump back again, with twisted
face. His lips were all puckered
UP, and his tongue was tied in a
knot and his teeth grated on each
other and his eyes dripped water.
Grape jelly! What do you
Ilttl. LOU iIuus ttluOnS III IJldt
basket, that's what you had"
gromled the-sbushy bear, and away
he ran to find spring of water
to take the sour puckery taste
out of his mouth.
What was the matter with the
bear, Uncle Wiggily?" asked Hippy,
laughing as he remembered the
bushy chaps funny face.
"Oh, he chewed bunch of sour
green grapes by mistake" cried
the bunny But I'm glad he did,
for he forgot all about me. Now
I'll hurry home, so Nurse Jane can
make the grape jelly"
And when the grape jelly, prop
erly sweetened. was made, Uncle
Wiggily gave Hippy Hoppy some
on slice of bread. And if the
parlor rug doesn't go sliding down
the front hall and jump through
the key hole TO fan the milkman,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily up a tree.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
EVPG f. g
t&fhousekeg(:}pa17lll8j===Zaa y hi ~
SS7lgf Laura A NrkInan ~
Laura, A. kipknan

end, ana fasten it securely with
wooden toothpicks. Lay in n bak-
ing pan with the potatoes); brush
over with melted butter and bake
in a hot oven, Serve with hot to-
mato sauce. Five minutes before
they are cooked add a few drops
of kitchen bouquet to the dripping
and baSte well.
Hot Tomato Sauce for Stuffed
Fnlets Of Flounder.-Three glIs
tomatoes canned or fresh), ta-
bleSp0On butter, / tablespoon flour
II teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon
pepper, ] whole Glove, a tiny bit of
onion. Put the tomatoes, onion,
cloves, salt and pepper in a sauce
pan and set on the range; cook for
10 minutes after the mixture be
gins to simmer. Put the butter
in n small pan and set this, too,
on the tire; when hot add the flour
and stir until smooth and frOthy;
then stir this into the tomatoes and
simmer for minutes. Rub the
sauce through straincr fine
enough to keep back the seeds,
ana serve.
The following sandwiches are
delicious:
Chopped Chicken Sandwiches
Chop canned boned chicken finely
and mix with it an equal amount of
chopped celery. Add for each cup
of the combined ingredients /
chopped hard boiled egg, chopped
stuffed olives and enough boiled
salad dressing or mayonnaise (the
prepared mayonnaise on the mar
ket is good when one is in a hurry
to moistcn. Spread CrustIess slices
of thinly-buttered bread with this
mixture.
In putting ~ sandwiches to
carry, one should always wrap
them in oiled paper (this can be
purchased by the roll at any five
and-ten- cent stOre) and fasten the
ends of the package down with
gummed labels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15

by his grinding work, and so got
balled up on the price Speak
kindly Of all men who pass; they
need Kind words to make them
glad; they're ttying hard to cut
their grass, ana hands are tired
and hearts are Sad. My life has
been 4 joyride great. because hate
no man on earth, and in the cheap
est kind of skatail try to find some
signs of worthHN,I haze. about
million friends, who smile upon me
when we meet and when my little
journey ends, my funeral will be a
treat. The boys will boost me on
that day, not for the silly rhymes
l grind. not for my wreath of fra
grant hay, but for the fact that
was kind
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
HAITIAN CAPTIvES
SLAIN BY ORDER OF
LUNATlC, IS CLAIM
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. l4.-Ma1. Gen;
John A. Lejune, bcommandant OF
the marine corps, said today that
the two marine corps privates who
were tried for killing captive Hal
tan bandits, executed the prisoners
on orders of their commanding Of
ficer, Lieut.. II. r. Brokaw, who
subsequently was adjudged insane
and removed from the service. The
privates were acquitted. the general
said. .e
Evidence adduced at the trial OF
the two men led. to an investigatlon
of what Brigadier~ General Barnett,
then commandant of the corps,
characterized in a statement made
public yesterday as "indiscriminate
killing" of Haitians.
General Lejeune declined to dis
cuss the result of the investigation
which Central Barnett ordered last
year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
FUTURIST LEGISLATION.

A bin has been introduced in the French senate
repeating clause Of the civil code which asserted
THAI the wife owes obedience to her husband
No in this enlightened age viii claim that
woman is chattel with will of her own, and
that the husband has the right to tyrannize her.
American husbands, especially, have too much
chivalry to adopt such attitude toward their
helpmeets, whom they regard as partners rather
than MS Subordnates.
Nevertheless since the husband is charged with
the duty of~protectng his wife against all comers
should he not be allowed to have something to say
regarding her conduct?
Otherwise, it would be another Of RESPONSE
bity without authority.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
UNUSUAL METHODS OF
FURNISHING PRISONERS

Belfast, Oct. l4.-Ihe Slnh rem
police resort to old or, unusual
methods of Furnishing minor Of
tenders. They marched a prisoner
to a telephone pole at the national
bank recently and fastened him to
the pole with a rope. A board at
fixed to his breast bore the inscrip-
ton, II am o thief. l stole eggs
and this is nay just punishment.
Crowds gathered round and in
spected the prisoner, who vainly
tried to effect his release. Ulti-
mately his sister. hearing of her
brothers plight, came ON the scene
and liberated him. 1t is reported
that she has also been placed un-
der arrest.
An engine driver of a munition
train was similarly served inlDub-
lin. He was tied to lamp post
opposite the railway station IN
Amiens street with the word
'scab" on q card suspended round
his neck. A large crowd gazed on
him tor half an hour when the
police released him after filing
through a paddock and handcuffs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright, 1890. by Mcclure
+, Newspaper Syndicate.

Lriday October Is. 1920.


This should be a fairly fortunate
day, for Venus and Mercury are
both in benefic aspect, according
to astrology. Uranus is strongly
adverse.
The early hours are read as most
advantageous 10 women and their
projects. They should be especial
iy profitable to milliners and
modistes. jewelers. also should
benefit from this sway which
seems to indicate a great advance
in artistry in all things that appeal
TO feminine taste.
There is for hotels forecast of
crowding, and much business, al
though the profits will not be large
until later in the season.
IT is an auspicious rule for love
affairs and letters written under
the smile of the planet Venus
should be especially convincing,
the seers believe. ..@ ~ !.
publicity now will come much
into demand, women especially be-
coming keen for newspaper notice,
for Mercury is in an aspect that
seems to bring Venus much fame.
There is sign that is held to
presage great activity in railway
circles. Construction will increase
and there will he general effort
To improve the transconunentas
lines. one of which may be extend
ed into territory that strengthens
certair, foreign relations.
Uranus near the cusp of the
eighth denotes many suicides and
mysterious deaths.
Secret plots of all sorts may re-
ceiye an impetus from this days
posting of the stars. There may
lie scandals and sensations that are
the result Of deliberatea manufac-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
SPAIN PLANNING
AN EXPOSITION;
OPENS IN 1924

Barcelona, oct. l4.-Catalnnia
has undertaken to present TO the
worlds approval one Of the most
extensive and comprehensive ex-
positions ever held, and, although
| ii s,snot to open until 1924, the
preparations are already far ad-
vanced. Under the supervision of
General Rubio, an engineer Off
Ger recently retired from the Span
isf army, the slopes of Monjuich
are being transformed from an
arid waste into an artistically laid
out garden in the center of which
the exposition buildings are being
constructed.
The official title of the exposi-
tion is to be the international Ex-
position of Electrical Industries
and the General Spanish Exposi-
ton. The ground allotted by the
government for the purposes of the
exposition is 270 acres in extent,
and. if necessary 220 acres will be
added, this depending on the
amount of space asked for by eX-
hibitors. Up to the present an
rangements have been made for
the erection of buildings covering a
space of 100000 square feet, and
the architects have finished the
plans and begun the erection of
the chief pavilions.
One of the features of the expo
sition is to be the Palace of Light,
where will be shown the most re-
cent inventions from all parts Of
the world in connection with cleo
trio lighting. Other pavilions are
to be devoted to exhibits of cleo
trically propelled implements for
agriculture. and industry.
. In the exclusively Spanish de-
partment a great display is to be
made of the progress of Spain in
industry, commerce, science. art
and social life. while the South
American republics are each to
have Il pavilion of their own.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
Kansas City Livestock,

Kansas City. Oct. 14.-Cattle-
Receipts $500. Market slow and
uneven but mostly steady in all
classes. Beef steers. $14.1O: good
yearlings. $500; bulk of she-stock,
$500 100; Gamers mostly $500
a 500; cutters, $500 $50; prac-
teal top on vealers, $500. T.
Hogs-Receipts $500 Market
uneven but mostly strong to 15c
higher than yesterdays average,
spots up more. Top. $3.50; bulk
medium and heavy. $14.75@ 1925:
good and choice. 130 to 175 pound
hogs, $14.40 q 1890.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Sheep
and native lambs strong. Western
ewes. 1926; native lambs. $1,000;
western lambs 15c TO CSC lower;
early top, $12.10.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
BURNS MAYSON DECLARES
# HIMSELF.
Chapter CXXX.


Burns MaysOn drove all the way
home. Clifford and Mrs. Horton
kept UP an animated conversation,
but we in front scarcely spoke.
Yet all the time | felt as though
1.-THE air were surcharged with dan
ger; and .:1at do what / would
| / could not avoid it,
We took Mrs. Horton home, then
went on TO our house. Clifford in
sisted that Burns come in and have
Il cigar with, him. Clifford was
called to the telephone, and when
| he returned said ne must go down
town for half an hour; a man
wanted to see him about bust
ness matter that could not be put
Off until morning.
rDont go, Mayson, he said, as
he nut on his coat. "lll only be n
little while, and Mildred will give
us bite of supper when | come
back"
We eat in complete silence for Il
little, Il silence so fraught with
meaning that it became uhbear-
able. ,
"Shall we have some music?' l
asked.
! %No-not yet" Burns replied,
then came over and stood in front
of me. His face was white, ana
the veins on his forehead stood out
like great cords. Mildred, ! love
YOU" he said with n quiet earnest
lness that was more convincing than
| he, knew. 'Will you so away with
me? ! know | am a rotter to talk
hike this in Hammond's home, but
Twill you?"
| Playing With Fire.
MI. Mayson, how com
lmenced, then stopped. HAD not
given him reason to say anything
The wished to me? Strangely enough
! / did not resent it because of Gift
ford. nor because of myself; but
for Leonard--the man | loved.
,You do love me, | know it!' he
said, still in the same quiet tone,
YOU showed it plainly tonight. !
will be very good to you'-he
waited
"Oh, | am so sorry. didn't mean
i didn't think" | stammercd,
beginning to see the mischief ! had
wrought. Il don't love you, Mr.
Maysbn, WAS only--trying to
make clifford jealous"
blurted out.the truth There
was nothing else to. do. Oh, how
ashamed / was, how little | felt.
surely Muriel did not expect this
10 happen. Then came an illumi-
mating thought. Muriel had only
intended that should let CLIFFORD
see that Mr.. Mayson was atten-
tive. and | had deliberately flirted
with him to such an extent that he
believed all he had to do was to
ask and ! would go with him. 1t
was awful! :.
"Then what have you meant II
TO mean to me?" his face grown
gray. ~
"oh, never thought you
would" ,..
IN other words. you didn't care
what effect il had on me. why, you
knew | loved you long ago. How
could you be so cruel?" Then in
/ n different tone: You women
never see but one side, your side.
You never think of the temptation
YOU are to a man. You care less
than nothing for his feelings.
HYou---p =
A Scathing, Rebukc.
"Oh. please" hseried.k distressed,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-15
OUR PLATFORM.

.. A prtmary election Ian which will re.
sssse tae powcF TO the baods Of the people.
&lsefs II behpngs.
l. a n0s. .psrrisap commission OF three or
ave 10 have charge OF our school and institu.
aonAi hands, ana the permanent trnrt funds
derived therefrom.
.. A fsir, adequate and Just TAX law which
&th eQuitabiy distribute the burden Of gov.
srnment We bave especial reference to the
laining taS laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, hls or little, whom
we nnil We favor n mine tax law based
upan an ad ,alorem property basis, as other
psOperty ~ taxed.
III 4. a fuller. budget system for the state 10
aa enors TO put state expenditures ON an efri-
cfsDt, ecoponncaI and yasrezsise basis, -