davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

Maestro, estoy algo delicada del
pecho, y tengo miedo de que mien-
tras me hace listed Ell retrato me pue
Ga p%erjudicar Ell DIOR de la pintura
al cleo.
No tenga listed cuidado. sonora,
todas las pinturas que 20 uso estan
preparadas con aceite de higado de-
bacalao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

ROMA. S~eptiembre 12.-El jefe del
gobierno seiror Giolitti ha ordenado
Cue Sc abra una investigation para CO.
nocer nombres Y numero de funcio-
narios de Fiume que consiguieron DO
minar Ia situaci6n del vapoT Cogne,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

para hacer que su captain que condu-
cia IN valioso carganento consignado
a los Estados Unidos, variara de rum
DO, desde Catania. dirigiendose a
Fiume. Los ~causantes seran castiga-
dos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

LONDRES. Septiembre l2.-Un des-
pacho de Roma dirigido a. Ia Central
News Agency, dice que ell vapor Cog
ne fue asaltado, por fuerzas a las
6rdenes de Gabriel D'Annunzio GUAM
do Sc e%ncontraba eH aguas jurisdic-
.cionales. Dicho vapor conduce I'm va
lioso cargamento en- sedas y autom6-
viles, avaluado en- 10. 900 900 de liras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

En- la escuela:
Como Sc llama a los que Sc re-
tran al decierto, a reditar a sofas?
-Desertores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
LOS I%NSURRECTOS DE
FIUME COGIERON UN
BARCO ITALIANO

PARIS. Septiembre l2.-Se ha reci-
DIDO an despacho telegrafico de Fiume
en- Ell que Sc dice haber arribado a. d.
cho puerto Ell vapor Cogne con I'm car
gamento evalua6o en- dieZ millones de
frances. Ell cargamento estaba desti-
nado a America. pero los funcionarios
de Fiume ~lograron c%onquistar al CAPT
tan cuando estaba hacienda carbon
en- Catania. para que Sc dirigicse a
a Firmc, como asl 10 ha kecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

FL vapor italiano Cogne, segIn las
d!timas noticias habia llcgado a Gs-
nova, procedente de Rio de la Plata 81
60 de Julio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE

The cook who has learned her
profession In her mothers kitchen
instinctiveiy follows a rectaln rou.
tine In the preparation OF a meal
and things Just naturally get done
At the same time. Blu, the Effi who
goes into her own kitchen armed
with n cook book and a willing nplr.
4, has a somewhat bewildered feel.
Ing as to the tiue II viii take to
cook certain foods and get avery.
thing finished at one and the sane
time.
Much depends on the freshness Of
vegetables. perfectly fresh ones
cooking In n shorter time than
those many hours from the garden.
Even potatoes, as the winter pro
gre-ses. take n longer time 10 cook.
Meats might be divided into the
Hight ard dark varieties. the dark
being beef and lamb or mutton and
requiring less time for cooking. the
light being veal and pork and re
curing long and slow cooking.
Fish cooks quickly II broiled or
fried and should be well done
Baked fish requires from one 10 two
hours. depending on the thickness
Of the meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

Dear Miss Grey: Just a
few lines in regard to the bob
bed hair craze which has
srnitten odr city.
/ am 80 years old and look
every day of it; but l have my
hair bobbed. not because of
the fad, but because l was
confined to my bed with the
flu for 10 weeks, my tempera-
ture running as high as los.
Naturally, the fever caused
my hair to come out and l had
to have it cut.
/ used to gladly spend an
hour a day arranging it and
was proud of it when | had it
done. Now it is combed
straight back and kept in
place with a circular comb,
which requires about one min
ute for fixing. but Just as
soon as it comes in thick and
long enough to do up, believe
me, up it goes.
/ feel like a freak. and know
Of several others who look and
feel the same way. No doubt.
there are some who are bob
bed merely to attract atten-
ton. There are always ex-
trcmists. But, please, Miss
Grey, do not judge all women
by the bob they wear; it may
have been unavoidable, as the
writer too well knows.
PEGGY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
SHAKER

Little bits Of soap are always col.
iecting and as soap Is too expensive
20 throw away even a small piece. II
LIS best TO use a soap shaker.
These wire arrangements may be
found In any 6 and Decent store and
are very much worth while. IL pays
to get fairly large one. Mine is
made OF strong woven wire mesh
with a stout clasp to shut the soap
into the box-like holder. There's a
long handle of wires.
For dishwashing n soap shaker Is
a great convenience. The suds are
quickly made and Il keeps your
hands out OF the dish water for a
few extra minutes.
Scraps Of toilet soap may be tied
up In cheesecloth and used In the
bathtub.
These almost infinitesimai econom-
les surely count In the long run and
are at least worth trying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
CUT THIS OUT
Oh EsGiish Recipe for Catsrrh.
Catarrhal D~afa~ss and Head
Noises

Noises
n you know OF someone who IN
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness.
head noises or ordinary catarrh cut
out this formula and hard II 70
them and you may have been the
means OF saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness In
England scientists for n tong time
past have recognized that eStarrh Ia
: constitutional disease ano neccs-
sariiy requires constitutional treat
ment.
sprays, fnhalers and nose douch~s
arc liable 10 irrffate the delicate air
passages and force the dissase INTO
the middle ear which frequently
means total deafness, or cise the
disease may be driven down the air
passages towards the lungs which
II equally "a dangerous. The fol-
lowing formula which Is used ex-
tensiveiy In the damp English cii-
mate is constitutional treatment
and should prove especially effiea-
cious 10 sufferers here who live
r~s~r more favorable climate con-
dltions.
ounce Of Parmint double strengthl.
Take this home and add TO II y
pint Of hot water and little granu-
lated sugar: stir until dissolved
Take one Tablespoonful four times
a day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises.
C1oRged nostriis should open.
breathing become easy and hearing
Improve as the inflammation in the
eustachian tubes " reduced. Par
mint used In this way nets directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system and has tonic ac-
tson that helps to obtain the de-
sired results. The preparation IL
easy 70 make. costs little and IL
pleasant TO take. Every person who
has cafarrh or head noises or IL
hard OF hearing should give this
treatment trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
WH AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.
Another "Hater"
In Our Midst

Dear Miss Grey: I read with much
interest the letter signed. "a Halter
OF Women" I am man OF expert.
lie has had a bitter experience with
women. and so have l. There Is no
room for argument against our con-
victionS
! was once engaged to n woman
and she was not the sort OF n woman
that some OF Uur correspondents
hint at either. but Ms fine n GIRL
morally as you could find anywhere.
We were about 20 be married. when
she suddenly made II clear 20 me
that she would not consent 20 the
use OF the word -of,cy' In the mar
rage ceremony. Now. Miss Grey. I
feel that the word should never b.
left out under any consideration. for
the Bible says very emphaticaily
that wives. obey your husband.
and as the Bible IN taken M our
guide. believe my stand In this
matter has the best foundation. and
cannot be disputed
We argued the matter pro and
con. with the result that we split up
for good. Since then I arm wholly
convinced that women are not
worthy 10 be given equal rights with
men. The masculine scr has always
been superior 20 the feminine. and
now that women have the right TO
vote In all the more CONVINCING TO
me that the word "obey'' should be
kept In the marriage ceremony.
'Obey your husband II the Bibles
20 who has the right 20
argue against II. and try TO enforce
their opinions against the word OF
Godg ~ seems TO me that any
woman who really intends TO do the
square thing. viii be willing TO
pledge obedience TO her husband.
When a couple marry expecting TO
raise a family. It In the wife's duty
70 obey her husband Just ms she eS.
poets the children TO obey her. and
thus she sets tho example for the
Halter OF WOMEN. No. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
(7nhia (fiIY1aIN1 la6es neW9nlaA Gan a10M g nlzS

the bait. no that the rats can not
eat the smallest portion Of the bait
without getting some OF the barium
carbonate. In the case Of such sub.
stances as. hamburg steak, cheese.
etc. use one part Of bar1um carbon.
ate 10 four parts OF bait. Mix thor.
oily with a spoon.
Substances which can not be thor
oily mixed with barium carbonate as
just described flor example. canta.
loupe. tomatoes, etc) should be cut
into small pieces and thoroly covered
with barium carbonate and then
worked In with knife.
HOW TO SET PoTSON-The
three kinds OF bait prepared AZ
above. should be divided into small
proportions, about teaspoonful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

FNtW 1uFks usHtoH HHfHorNV1T
One Of the best combinations for
this or any fall Is blue and black, and
here IL Girl posed in this blue and
black hrocade. with jaun,y hat
atop Of II. Tho frock II quite simply
made. the skirt opening In front over
a pettiooat OF plain. understandable
wolfe. and n narrow hand Of the wolfe
cdging the sleeves. The plaids them
selves ARE most attractive and alto.
gether different from what We used 10
have. Few of them show conbina.
lions Of color. but rather indifferent
shades Of single color. and depend.
after that upon different types OF
bars and cross-stripcs for effective
ueaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

RATS are carriers Of the bu.
homie plague. which recently Inns
swept over Mexico with appalling
results and penetrated into Texas,
causing deaths. II IL possible for
these carriers Of bubonic plague
10 reach northern points In ship
menis or In ears. Rout the rat"
DIR. II. l.. lockwood. Cleveland
health commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

each, and placed freely about prcm-
ises. alternating bats 1. . and =.
II should be set M short Intervals
not over 10 or IS feet. do mt nsix
the different kinds VI bait with each
other.
GENERAL INsTRUcTIoNs--Ths
morning after batting. look for dead
rats and remove them Take up
baits. Examine these 30 ar 70 see
which have attracted most rats. IL
any kind OF bait has not been
touched, use a different kind OF bait
instead OF this. Fresh bait should be
used each night.
cAUTfON-Keep fowls. dogs. catH
etc. away from bait
ANT1DOTE-An crnetic. followed
by Rochelle or EPSON salts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

corn. baked sweet potatoes. bananas.
etc.
ca Miscellaneous foods. milk or
cheese. peanut butter. bread. cake.
cereals traw Sr cooked.
HOW TO Mfx-The barium car
Donate must be thoroiy mixed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24


wns that disclosed the secret Hor
row OF my heart 20 Deb and hers
10 me. I never want to have an.
other OF the queer little creatures
In my vicinity. nevertheless ! owe
Ginger some gratitude. for without
his chance Intervention. Deb and
I never would have achieved our
choice friendship.
Tho slender silk clad figure
stretched on my bed stopped shak.
Ing after had held Dcb's hand
a few minutes. The girl spoke
softly:
I'm sorry. Janet I'm weak.
suppose. But didn't know that
that She stopped talking and
clu,chcd my hand until my fingers
ungicd.
GO on-you'i feel better. n
you talk little" urged.
II never dreamed that-~his arms
would fcel---iikc homer she
whispered. not blushlng. but grow.
Ing whittier than ever. as II she her.
self were aghaat AT the revelation.
IL understand. dear" whispered
back 'Bob's arms are home 10 me
but lately. I've been n sad exile"
"But you arc not eiied forever
! And 1 ann She turned her face
away.
IL occurred 20 me that a change
had come over Deborah Burns. She
and jim had all but engaged before
tho war. She wasn't awake. then
she was only n halfinformed. aver
are maiden. weii.brcd. carefully edu
Gated. and trained 10 ignore OF
dcaplsc her own emotions about
men.
Surely Jim had never embraced
hor In those farnway days. Che
had been brought up TO respect the
good rule for girls. hands Off
And Jim waS always gentleman
And 80 when nhe whispered q
me that she had felt nA II she wers
al homo In Jim's arms. knew thai
Dcbornh Burns had put her un.
sophisticated girihood behind hcf
forever.
Il wish. Jane. you'd get mo q
love. POTION
Il drink 10 make your youth hast
forever, Or 10 win n loyal loyerr
I chartered In the effort 20 keep
Deb from thinking. Women used
10 pay fabulous runs for love
potionn. Some wanted 10 change
from uEilnmss 10 beauty. and some
20 keep husband Stcadfasu My
dear. II I possossed the secrct OF
a potion which would keep man
loyal. believe me. ia give about n
quart Of Il 10 Bobr' II wnz an
inane spccch.s but laughed softly,
| I,~b pressed my hand as II 40
Understood only too well.
''you don't need any moro beauty.
my DEAR I continued. and a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
NowIsheSe
for
Hay Fever

Asthma and inflamma-
tory conditions of the
respiratory tract.
Instant relief is given
the sufferers by ONE
DOSE of Asthmadol-
Joyner. If you have suf-
fered with Hay Fever or
Asthma, get a bottle Of
this wonderful remedy
and suffer no longer. II
you are a victim of Hay
Fever, know now that
you need not be troubled
this Hay Fever season
If you get a bottle of
Asthmadol (Joyner) and
take according to direc-
tions. Sold by good
druggists every place or
sent, postpaid, by the
Joyner Drug Co, Spo-
kane, Wash, on receipt
of price, $1.10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
CORNMEAL
PANCAKES
I egg
2 cupfuls sour milk
eupfui white -four
III cupfuIs cornn,cal
teaspoonfui soda
! ieaspoonful salt

Beat egg: add one cupful Of milk
adj one eupful Of fiour. dissolve soda
in milk and add to mixture; add the
rest OF the -four and salt: beat well;
bake on a hot. well creased grlddle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

for lovers. you have more than your
share. Tho richest and the hand
soonest men In town. Van and Ted.
are now bcaieging your heartr'
II think IL IN love antidote
which I need" Deb murmurcd.
III I could give u TO you. you'd
never drink A." ! protested. You'd
prefer 10 love tho one man vanly'
Women are made So"
Deborah rose 20 hor feet
"GirlA ought 10 be taught 20 con-
troll love-" she naid. s'What am
TO doY can't shape my own hap
pine'a Love. which can't con.
troll. has shaped " for me- Must
20 on suffering, I'm not fitted
for convent life. don't wnnt
TO be n self.acrificine spinater. ]
can't write novels. can't paint
pictures. have no art 10 put
myself into. Few riris have-and
lots OF them suffer - l do now.
I've read all tho new IDEAS about
love. all the modern theories con-
corning H. None OF them help me.
I've tried all the Psychology stuff
concentration. keeping busy. II
doesn't work. l tell you. Jane.
nothing works. I love him still
can't stop loving him."
rTo he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

KIND or BAiT-Thrcc or more
kinds Of halt should be urscd. Each
must he MIXED separately with bari.
um carbonate. one kind OF bait
from each Of the following CLASSES
should DO used.
(iJ Meat or Other animal sub.
stance. sueh M hamburg steak. sau-
sage. canned salmon. eggs or oysters.
60 Fresh fruit or vegetable food.
such as canialoupe. tomatoes. green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
NEW TERROR
FOR WOMEN

LONDON. Eng.--A new terror 10
women has arisen in the West End.
He Is the skirt slasher. one woman
wearing an expensive gown had her
skirt slashed in three places. Other
women reported similar occurrences.
What the motive for these outragcs
may be Ia n mystery.
Tho wise man not only lets his
wife have the last word. but no is
tickled 10 death when she reaches H.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
u1SSleSann
!, Ms::s'sIO! .

Questions Of health. sanitattoa.
hyHs~ne wifl he answered N Amt "a
tsfevu..fiea D~vsrtm~nt. 4. \. Pub
tie Health service, Washington. -. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
ExTERMINATING RATS

In exterrninating rats either by
poisoning or trapping. II II impor'
tan, TO bear In mind that success de
ponds largely on the degree 10 which
tho removal Of other foods makes
tho poisoned bait or the bait in the
traps attractive 20 the rat
A variety OF polsons may be used.
barlun carbonate. phosphorus, ar.
senic and others. but even with an
efficient poison. failure Ditch results
thru lack Of attention 60 details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
MAYBE OUR BARRIERS WILL
HAVE TO WORK OVERTIME


To bob not TO bob (he hair Of course) Is the ddbsorb
g topic discussed around tea and bridge tables haunt
cd on the feminine tribe.
Miss Grey eishes to keep her columns strictly uptodde
perhaps discussion of this sesame subject Dod be in
teresting and at the time Of help to those undecided
danes their dilemma Eventually they u be influenced
largely by the approval dsapproual of the opposite
here's letter from of them:
Dear Miss Grey Aesop of his fables, relates how
fox having been caught by the tail in trap in order TO
her life from the apper chewed off and thus escaped
1t geved her TO lose such glorious appendage and fear
ing also the rdcule of her kind she gathered them together
convention to advocate that they also should part with
their tails.
She propounded good for going acss such
safety from having them caught in traps the increase of
speed dogs and the essenng of the desire foxes
by hunters But alas her hearers proved too foxy to be
taken in by her scheme and cried her down.
Mora II you've got good piece of fur take of it.
All fads of women originated in similar to that
story of the taess fox and fools fall for her argu
ments.
When woman is unfortunate enough to have to resort to
means to blemish she Immediately tries to make it
the style
Queen Alexandria of England invented the high collar with
point that extended to the in order
ed by an operation. ALBERT II. r.
Another letter from roman pho iras forced TO
Dob her hair because of the flu:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-28

1t seemss,hat the Communitv
Club is doomed 30 far az the las
meeting is concern I'D. The wea
ther-man seems to prefer Fri.
daynfgnt. for rainy weather. and
we are not choice by any means.
We gladly take it any time.
However, there will be no more
regular Club meetings til End
Friday in September Anv.
time the Club members desire q
gathering or picnic it can be an
nounced through thu News or
by card.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-28
Democratic County Convention


The De Baca County Demo-
cratic Convention, pursuant tc
call heretofore made, convened
at Fort. Sumner, Sat urc ay, May
%, 1920, at 1880 P. M.
Convention organized by the
election Of W. H. Sullivan, Tenn
porary Chairman and Herbert
Herlihy, Secretary.
The following persons were by
the Convention, named delegates
to the State Democratic Conven
tion to be held at Roswell, June
3rd, 1920. Viz:
nrs. Francis E. Nixon, Judeo
W. r MeGill, Manuel Abreu,
Tom Fitsgib bon, Mrs. J. c. Dun.
lap, ]. E. Owene, W. H. Sulli-
van, j. c. Dunlap, Rev, A. L.
Dunes n, 7. NJ. Noble of Fort
SuMner, E M. Tyson, W. T.
Wade, J M. Cheshire OF Taiban.
j. B. Carnes OF Duolar, j. w.
Patterson of Ingleville, w, s..
Day, of Buchanan.
Judge ". R. McGill and j. F..
Owens were endorsed as State
Democratic Com nitteemep.
The nominees as shown by the
returns of the Democratic pri
mary held,in De Baca county on
April II, 1920 for State Senator,
Representative. District Attor-
ney and the various County Of
fees were endorsed by the con
ventIon and declared to be the
nominees OF the Democratic
party at the Coming general o.
lection, and the Chairman and
Secretary weie authorized and
instructed to certify said nomi.
nations to the County Clerk OF
De Baca County, N. M. az fol-
lows:
State Senator, Seth A. Morrl.
sor Representative, Coe How
ard; District Attorney, c. M.
Compton Jr.; Sheriff, j. c. Dun-
lap; County Clerk, j. +. Owens.
County Treasurer, J. L. Love-
oe; County Assessor, Fl, D.
Johnson; Supt. of Schools, B.H,
Kirk; Probate Judge, v. M
Wilson; County Commissioners,
Dist No. 1, VIM Elliott; Dist.
No. 2, j. e. Withers; Dist. No
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-28
8, j. w. Patterson.

is, j. w. Patterson.
The following resolutions were
regularly adopted by the con-
vention; Viz:
RESOLVED: That we en-.
dorse the National Democratic
Administration under tho leader
ship Of v oodrt W Wilson, whose
wise statet manship has gu ded
our government through four
years of bloody war, stamped
out the iron hsel OF Autocraoy
that threatened the lives and
liberty of the entire word; and
we further commend the Al.
miniStration for it's undaunted
efforts toward reconstruction Of
the various enterprises OF our
country.
RESOLVED: That we con.
demn thu Republican leaders in
Congress, who have, merely for
political gain, sought to reflect
discrsdit to the record OF our
President, and whose arbitrary
tkctics are endangering the
peace and prosperity of our ma.
ton.
Resolved: That we con-
denim the mlsruls of tho Repub.
lioan Administration Of New
Mexico. ,.under the. leadership of
Governor A. o. Larrazolo, for
its extravaganza and lack Of re
gard for. the interests of the citi.
zens and taxpayers of this state.
RESOLVED: Thet we hear
tilysendcrse the record of the
various County Democratic Of
fcers OF De Baca county for
their faithfulness 10 duty and
eco nomical management of
County affairs.
RESOLVED: That we stand
by the Democratic County nomi-
nees and pledge to them our
hearty support. and co'opera'
ton in the comicg general cleo
ton.
Resignation OF j. V. Stearns,
County Chairman, was read to
c convention and accepted.
". H. Sullivan was elected
permanent Chairman and K.
Herbert Hellihy, Seeretory for
the sncueing term OF two years.
The convection was largely at
continued. in Column 2
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-28
MARRIED.

Mr. o. j.: Nesbitt' and Miss
Elsie Windsor Were married
Wednesday afternoon, May 26.
1920. a.ths home the groom had
prepared for bis bride. Rev. T,
A. windsor, father of the bride.
performed the ceremony that
linked their happy lives and
made them as one. The we'd :
ding was very quiet, only the
brides rarents and few clofo
frieods We Q present. After the
ceremony a reception was given
to everyone.
Miss windsor is a spledidly
accomplished girl. She was
reared In New Mexico and Ari-
zona, and 10 q graduate of the
University Of Arizona. She was
EngIish teacher In the Taiban
High school last term and did a
sPleLdid work. She added q
host Of nav friends to the mapy
she already possessed.
Mr.. Nssbitt is a young busi-
ness man OF ste ding character,
possesses excellent qualifica-
tions and is a member OF the
Taiban Drug Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbltt left In
mediately atier the reception
for clio Wis whsre they took the
train for Roswell and other
points.
They will make their home in