davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31
The Good Health Brigade

hurriedly down the street toward !
school.
But noon the search brought forth |
no toothbrush and Frances was nearly |
tardy again in spite of the fact that
she ran all of the three blocks to
school.
Il guess I'll just have to take some
money out of my savings bank and get
me a new brush" she thought sadly
as she walked home from school. I'll
lose my office If miss a day of brush
ing but / do hate to spend the
money"
As she went up the stairs to her
room to get her pocket book she saw
her little brother run down the hall
and she thought she saw something
in his hand.
BILLY Haten" she exclaimed, as
she dashed after him. "have you got
my brush?"
I want to be a president, tool"
cried Billy. when she cornered him at
| tho end Of the hall. "I want to brush
my teeth and do things just like big
folks do" insisted Billy.
He reluctantly gave up the tooth
brush but held fast to the tube of
paste. Frances loved Billy very much.
Perhaps that was the reason why she
understood at once that Billy was not
trying to steal her possessions. but
was just trying to be like folks"
'I'n tell you what we can do" said
Frances. She knelt down on the foor
beside her brother and held out her
hand for the tube of tooth paste.
You give the paste back to me and
we'll make a Brigade all our own.
Wen call 1t the Haten Good Health
Brigade. and you shall be president" !"
me! All by myself?" asked Billy.
who could hardly believe his good
luck.
"All by yourself" repeated Frances.
And I'll have mother buy you a
brush-Miss Hibberd said children
should have brushes as soon as they
had teeth anyway, and then weu do
Just like they do in school. and you
can brush your teeth and mark 1t
down with mark on a paper and
we'll see who does it the most, you
or l."
That idea made Billy very happy,
and thereafter he was the most faith
ful little tooth scrubber in all that
family.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31

~ n
side as Bob trudsed
whist l!hK along. carrying buriap bag
under his arm. Every once In a while
the bag might have been seen to fwrch
and hease and ~iegle in mysterious
manner.
.ilf come over and spend Saturday
and sunday with you II I can" he
Iad told his chnm. Pete. But don't
expect me till you see me. and when
van see me expect a surprise.
"A surprise? WHAT" Peter want
"a 10 know. bu, Bob wouldn't tell him
except 10 hint: Maybe it'll be some
kind OF q preesnt."
i,ah.s mother had given her consent
10 rhe planned visit. so he was now
on his way 10 the Goodwin farm
which was mile and half away os
the road. But there was nearer
wav over the sno@-covered meadows
and through the woods. and. OF course
Rob believed in saving time so he and
hls wigrling bag were taking the short
cut.
"PcteTl be surprised all right
L chuckled Bob. "He isn't even sure
Il I'm coming and when he sees this
\ oh boy"
n The fact was, Bob was quite rab-
H bit fancier in a small way. az cor'a
Il he proved by the neat row OF rapoi'
pens in the warm barn. and Pe'e
|, Goodwin had often admired MS
H friends pets SO here was an explana-
n ton of the mysterious sack under
II Hob's arm. In i, was brigh:-eyed
II rabbit for Pete.
N Bob made a lot of fancy footsteps
II In the thick snow as he cut across
II the meadow The woods had all the
II magic of fairyiand. and 1t vas hard
Il TO imagine that here he had often
l, picnicked and scampered barefoot OF
II a summers day. The brooks merry
II song was still and the deserted farm
II house known as the Miller place was
Il oui,e disguised under its snowy cam
II outage.
al crunch. crunch went Bob in his
Al rubber boots. when all OF sndder
II he tripped and fell. He gave a cry
ii half of pain and half surprise. ant
N dashipg the snow from his eyes NJ
~ tried to rise. A sharp pang sfaooee
I'll his knee.
81 "Oh gee!" he exclaimed sinking
81 down.
After resting minute he turne'
:, painfully and pulling down his stock
81 ing looked at his knee. II was swell
az ing rapidly. "Oh. gee!" Bob soi
E7l again. and tried to rise again only t
al sink down dizzy with pain.
=. II can't get up or anything, n
III said to the rabbit who now poked It
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31

shape is not shown in the drawing. as
the board with the edges just broken
answers the purpose very we'll and,
causes less work to make.
No finish is required for this piece.
some people think they are adding
greatly to the board II they oil it. but
this should not be done owing to the
1000 absorbing the oil when the board
Is in use.
Mother will appreciate having sew
eral OF these about the kitchen. so
remember it is not much more work
to get out two or three than it is to get
out Just one.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31

~RANCES HATEN thought she
was the happiest girl In the
world. wherf at mid-year. she
was promoted into Miss Hib-
berds room. Nobody knows quite
when Miss Hibberd's room began to be
the most popular room in school. but
certainly it had had that distinction
for a long time. And there were folks
who thought that one reason this
great popularity continued was be-
cause Miss Hibberd's room was the
headquarters for the Good Health
brigade.
Now II you have a Good Health
Brigade in your school you know just
what It is: but II you haven't. you may
want to know that It's society OF
pupils who promise to do everything
possible to make their health good.
Everything possible means drink
plenty of fresh. cold water; wash faces
regularly; wash hands each time be-
fore eating: clean f1ngernails every
day; brush teeth twice a day and so
on. And the boys and girls who be-
long report daily and keep careful
record of their health acts.
Frances came into the room with
fine record behind her so 1t wasn't
much wonder that at the first election.
she was made president for the spring
term. And. of course. being president.
she had all the more reason to mind
every rule of the Brigade.
Everything went well for week
and then Frances couldn't find her
tooth brush. She hunted high and
low but never sign Of her brush did
sho find.
"Oh, WELL" she thought when a
glance at the clock showed her it was
almost time for school. II mustn't
be tardy! I'll find it at noon and
brush them then" So she dashed
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31
tx JUNIOR COOK
BAKED SAUSAGE wIrH ,r,r.ro

Fry eight small link sausases in a
frying pan.
When nicely Drowned cover with
one cupful Of cold water and bring
to boil. Simmer gently for Is
minutes.
While meat is cooking sput three
cupfnis (more ii desired) Of left over
mashed potato into baking dish and
pack down DAT.
When sausages are cooked. arrange
tnem neatly on the top Of the potato.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31
Puzzle Corner k

Fifth Is in Russia. but not In Greece.
Sixth is in warfare but not in peace.
My seventies in morsel. but not in
mite.
Eighth is in yellow. but not in white.
Ny whole comes to visit us once every
year,
Although short. to all U. S. hearts It
is dear.
CONCEALED FISH
In each sentence hidden lies a fish
Of which you've heard. All you have
to do Is take letter from each word.
1. Copy these papers carefully.
Archie.
2. Go over your account. Paul. cor
recting errors.
3. Perhaps you prefer taking AL
fred with US Hal.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31
days:
All the months In the year
Despise a fair Februeer.

Many famous persons were born in
this month among them were: Victor
Herbert. the composer: Mendelssohn.
the composer; Horace Greeley. the
great American editor: Ole Bull. the
violinist: Moody. the evangelist: Sir
Henry Irving. the actor: President
Fillmore; Charles Dickens. the writer:
John Ruskin. the author: General Will
liam Sherman; President Harrison;
Charles Lamb. the essagist: Thomas A.
Edison; Daniel Boon; Abraham
Lincoln; Charles Darwin. the scientist:
Daubigny. the artist; Madame Sem
brich. the singer: Paganini. the violin
list; Adelina Patti. the singer: Joseph
Jefferson. the actor; Cardinal New
man: Meissonier. the artist; George
Washington: Lowell. the poet: Handel.
the composer; Victor Hugo. the au-
thor: Longfellow, the poet: Ellen
Terry, the actress: Rachel. the trage-
dienne. and Rossini, the composer.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31

ssoive one-quarter cupful on -four
~ one-naif cupful Of water or
Stir into water in which m. ..,-
'ases ammered ind cook till thick.
four gravy over the sausages and
potatoes. -"
nrown in hot oven for is minutes
and serve at once.
rms will serve four. The recipe
may be increased as needed. ..rh,. !.
very good "cold weather dish.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31
6N ~AETER ~EONAN

T.. Last Friday our chauffeur left
5. Take this purple lilac. Jim
please.
s. They arranged our picnic for
Monday.
Z. Make some biscuits immediate
~. Bridget. Jack has come back.
y. Evidently nobody troubled
themselves to telegraph Clara
ANSWERS
A SPRINGTINE RIDDLE-Cround,
hog.
HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE-Fcbruo.y
FISH PUZZLE-1. Perch. 2. Her
ring. 3. Pie kE.Pike. 4. TR out.
CONCEALED FISH 1. Perch.
2. Grouper. 8. Porkfsh. 4. Trout.
5. Kilhe. 6. TGrpon. Z. Amberidck.
8. L0bafes.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31
A sPRINGTIME RIDDLE

My first is in Agnes. but not in Kate:
My seconds in orange. but not in date;
Third is in monkey, but not in cat.
Fourth is in Chunky. but not in fat:
Fifth Is in mantle. but not in dress;
Sixth is in cupboard. but not in press;
Seven's in sapphire. but not in pearl:
Eight is in girlhood. but not in girl:
Nine is in cabbage. but not in leek:
And now. when you the answer seek
A harbinger of spring you'll find,
This little fact pray bear in mind.
HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE
My first Is in flower. but not in bud,
My seconds in mire. but not in mud,
Third is in rabbit. but not in mole,
Fourth's not in funny. you'll find it in
drOll
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31

in his mind, but he wasn't. Any way
he was not too crazy to tumble around
in his pocket and find an old stub OF
a pencil.
But ] haven't a scrap of paper!
he said. looking scared again.
He turned out all his pockets. No
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31

is used for cutting these foods. pound
ing steak on it and for a great many
other things.
The board can be made either Of
soft or hardwood. though. of course,
the latter will give much better serv-
ice. Birch or maple are very good
woods for the purpose.
The first operation win be to square
the piece Of stock selected for use
In addition to the regular working
drawing Of the piece. drawings show
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31
The Littl'est Month of All

~ F all the months in our long year
The ittlest one know
" Is February. second one.
Marked by ice and snow.
There's other marks 50 you can tell
When February's here
For though il is the littl'est month
It's packed with fun and cheer. s
There's Ground Hog Day and Val
entine's
And Lincoln Birthday. too.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31

Another day for Washington
Is kept by me and you
So many Of the twenty-eisht
Are days to underline
That we are glad to have thi. year
The month with twenty-nine.
And though its still the littl'est month
The extra day Of cheer
VIII make u glad 10 welcome
Once more the glad Lean Year.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31

One Of them carried Brother Rabbit
in his pocket.
I'VE was a-drivin' up the road when
what do we see but this critter ali
tied up with a cotton handky." ex-
planned one of the men. "'Gosh.'
says l. And down we gifts and chases
Mister Rabbit. He perty near gifts
away. but he gifts cotched by his belt
in bit of fence rail. So grabs hiIu
and we take off the handky and reads
your bit of writing and here we are!"
AN mighty lucky you are to have
such a good messenger" put in the
other man who had been examining
the boys knee. You might of laid
here a long time: you sure has a bad
knee"
They gently lifted Bob and carried
him to their buggy and drove him
home.
"Pete will have to wait for his sur
prise,' said Bob. 'I'll never give
Brother Rabbit away now!"
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31
GROUND HOG DAY
- HE Ground Hog his alarm has

. So that he'll surely wake
On February second
His winter walk to take.
Then. if the day be dark and dull
From out his hole he goes
To brave the winter storm and cold,
For spring is near. he knows.
But if the sun his shadow casts
The Ground Hog takes leap
Back to his hole-and six weeks more
Enjoys his winters sleep.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31

TT was a clear. cold
day and the snow
lay undIsturbed over
meadow and hill
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-31

CUTTING board is a most USE
full thing to have in the kitchen
equipment It is often called a
bread. cake or meat board and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT Of phlegm
and mucus, stops that tickling, opens the
air passages for easier breathing and coats
the raw. infamed surfaces with heal
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What It Did
W. E. Curry, $50 Up 9Th ST.. Evansville. Ind.
writes: i have little girl 8 years who has
O good deal Of trouble with Group. have used
Foleys Honey sad Tar Compound. eivins il to
Der according to directions, and obtsinns instant
relief for her. My wife and ] use it whenever,
bothered with bad cold or cough. and will
say that II is the best remedy for bad cold;
cough. throat trouble or Group that ever saw.
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know it is safe and no harm will
come even If an overdose should be
given by accident. II tastes good aud
children like it. II won I upset the deli.
cate stomachs of young children, delicate
nersons or elderly people.
r"i Sale ny AisarauV Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
LIST OF SUPRE M E
COURT DEClSl0 MS

Jas. w. Norment, ct al, appel
lants, VS.. C. G.. Mardorf, trustee ct
al, appellees. No. 230l. Santa Fe
county.
Jas w. Norment, ct al, appel
lants, VS.. C. c. Mardorf, trustee ct
al, appellees. No. 23O2. Santa Fe
county.
Mard1re, as trustee. and the
bank, sued Norment and wife TO
foreclose certain real estate mort
gage, and also to enrorte judg-
ment lieu which it claimed upon
certain real pathte. TURKEY ara wife
Joined as defendants because the"
had purchased some of the real cs-
tate covered by the lien. The mat
ter went to judgment and the prop
erty was ordered sold, The property
was sold one the report of the mos
ter filed asking the court for tr-
pru,'al Of the sGme. Hawkins filed
petition of intervention in which
he set out that he had purchased
from Norment all the property, real
and personal covered by the order
of sale, and asking certain relief
against what was known as THE
Sandell Judgment" and certain
moneys alleged to be over-plus
after discharging the mortgage
liens be paid to him. Afterwards
he filed objections to the special
masters report of sale. The record
shows tina. an order denying the
retition fer inter ,ention was &C.
red. The report Of the special
master was approved by the court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
LAS VEGAS MESA LAND
is BEING IRRIGATED

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)
East Las Vegas, n NJ. June g.
Water from the Las Vegas irriga-
ton project has been turned upon
the mesa, farm east and south Of
here, for the first time. Mr.. r. c.
Storrie, who built and owns the
project. has established a large
number of test farms, to determine
what the soil will do. His main OBJ
ject, it is state is to have the soil
broken thoroughly and under sub
jugation before il is offered for
sale. Big crops grown on the pro-
ject last year, without irrigation,
have proven the fertility of the
soil. A large acreage is being pre-
pared for use in raising sugar
beets. These will not be planted
until next year, 1t is understood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10

Montreal, June 9--Irish sympa-
thi2ers in the annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor
today declared war on the league
of nations ratification program
recommended by the executive
council. They asserted they were
against any covenant that binds
the American people by solemn OBJ
legation to respect and preserve the
territorial integrity of Great Bril-
tain"
The Irish delegates, headed by
Dan Mackillop of Los Angeles, have
organized to fight the executive
councils proposal that the fedora
ton call upon congress to ratifiy
the league without reservation.
"Irelands hope for a republic
will go -glimmering, If the league
is ratified" said Mr.. Mackillop,
The convention was stirred today
by a resolution presented by the
national committee for organizing
iron and steel workers, which cited
the alleged unlawful acts of west
ern Pennsylvania authorities in
suppressing free speech and free
assemblage, and asked that the
federation invite President Wilson
to make an address to Duquesne,
Pa, on the subject of Free Press,
Free Speech and Free Assem-
blage."
The convention also has before it
a report on profiteering which
says that shoes selling in 1918 for
81 are now being sold for $l2,
while the increase in labor cost
has been only 40 cents. Practical
ly the only persons proceeded
against under the Lever act We're
miners seeking relief from the high
cost of living, the report says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
DRUGGISTS ESTATE
AMOUNTS TO $4,000


Especial Correspondence to The Journal
East Las Vegas. N. NJ, June g.
The estate of the late Edward G.
Murphey, popular druggist who re-
Gently died, amounts to about $40, =
600. 1t includes his drug business,
bank stocks and war bonds. Mrs.
Murphey is the sole heir. The First
National bank has been named as
administrator of the estate, which
will be settled as rapidly as posi-
Bile. The drug business is being
conducted by David Conway. who
was associated with Mr.. Murphey
for several years. 1t will be dis
posed of, probably by sale. Mrs,
Murphey has gone to her home in
Los Angeles. but probably will re-
turn soon for an indefinite stay
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10

and en- the 14th of June Hawkins
filed mott, n for appeal from the
order of the court entered in the
case May 2f, 1918, overruling and
denying his petition for leave to in
tervene in the above entitled cause
and for leave to make and file GER
tain objections to the special mas
ter's report in this cause, which said
appeal was granted the same day.
Appeal dismissed.
Syllabus BY the Court.
1. Where appellant takes up
less than the entire record under
section so, chapter 40, laws 1917,
he cannot under section "a of the
same chapter, suggest diminution
of the record or ask for certiorari
to supply such diminution after he
has filed his brief on the merits.
2. While section %, chapter AZ,
laws 1917, provides that in all cases
the transcript of record shall con-
tain a copy of the final judgment,
order, decision or conviction ap-
pealed from, II is the duty of appel
liant to see that the transcript filed
complies with this section, as the
duty rests upon the appellant in all
cases to see that a proper tran
script is filed in the appellate
court.
8. Where appellant takes up
less than the entire records under
section 80, chapter 43, laws 1917,
it is his duty in his praecipe to set
forth the question which he desires
to have reviewed on anDeal and the
portion of the record which
he deems essential.
Opinion by Roberts, j., Parker. c..
J and Reynolds, j. Concurring.
C. G.. Mardorf, trustee, ct al, ap-
pellees, VS.. James w. Norment, ct
al, appellants. No. 1910, Santa Fe.
This appeal was prosecuted by
James w. Norment and wife, do
PENDANTS in the court below, from
the Judgment foreclosing a mort
gage lien upon certain real estate
owned by said Moments, and from
the order IT the court approving The
masters report OF sale and action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
Chambcrlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Every family should keep this
preparation at hand ready for in
slant use when needed. Severe at
lacks of collie and cholera morbus
often, prove fatal before medicine
summoned. The uniform success
that has attended the use of this
remedy and the prompt cures
which II has effected have made II
! STAPLE article Of trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
thereon. Appeal dismissed.
Syllabus BY the Court.

Where it is made to appear ~
the supreme court by affidavit. or
otherwise, after an appeal has been
taken, T. at the ap ,ei'1rt has lGt"'e
with his interest in tae subjt ct
matter of the litigJt;or. and has by
act and agreement taken a position
ihconsi' with his right of appeal
and no actual controversy exists
between rhe parties. the appeal Will
he dism 'esed.
Opinion by ROBBERS, ], Parker.
G T., and Reynolds, j. Concur Lg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
LABOR BR0ACYES
PLAN To SETTLE
ALL erie VANCEs
Recommends That Workers
and Employers Create a
Voluntary Arbitration Body
To Handle All Disputes.
tsr MORNING. lousa4a sreetAl LEASED wrRsf

Montreal, June 9,-Reoommen-
dation that workers and employers
of the United States create vol
untary arbitration body to settle in
boris grievances, was paced before
the annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labcr today as
a means of bringing about more
harmonious relationship and. re-
ducing the high cost of living.
The resolution dec AIRED that es-
adjustment of the commission
would end the present cycle Of
wage advancing and price-increas-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
.ng owhieh it seems utter oily 10

ing which it seems utter folly TO
continue"
should the federation accept the
proposal, the executive council
would be instructed to extend an
invitation to the assoc ated indus
trials and such other representative
bodies Of business men as in their
Judgment are necessary to meet
with them for the purpose of de-
vising ways and means of creating
the voluntary arbitration body"
Alexander Howat repr sent'ng
the Kansas State Federation Of La
Dor, introduced a resolution con-
demning Governor Allen for his
despicable efforts to enslave the
working class of Kansas, and final
~ the working class of the United
States in prostituting his office as
governor of Kansas to the work OF
crucifying the working class
The international Ladies' Gar
ment workers union asked that
the convention call on congress inn
mediately to investigate the de
plorable conditions of the womens'
garment industry and to ena bile eff
fective legislation TO cope with
such speculation ana profiteering
as prevail in that industry.
The garment workers also asked
that the federal on call for the i'm
mediate release from prison of so
cialist idealsts," and demand
complete restoration of the free
dom of speech, press, assemblage
and association" They asked that
a general strike be called if nee
essary to ATTAIN these ends"
Among the 10 resolutions intro
duccd are proposals that federation
members be forced to qualify as le-
gal voters, that financial aid be
given to Colorado unions to fight
the states cant strike law" in the
supreme court and that legislation
barring As!atic immigration be
passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10
Why That HeaIache2

When YOU know the cause Of a
disease a cure may often be effect
ed; This Is particularly true of head
ache. Headache often results from
constipation or q disordered condi-
ton OF the stomach which NAV be
CORRECTED bv taking a dose or two
Of Chamberlain's Tablets. TRY II;
Ihese tablets are easy to take ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-10

The misery and depression
caused by bilious and constipated
condition of the system can be
quickly removed by using Herbine
1t purifies. strengthens and invig-
CRATES. Price. sQc. Sold by all
druggists.