davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-21
OBREG0N'S VISION

If any dependence be placed on the utterances
Of General obregon, the leader of the Mex
lean rebels the United States will be the loser in
the change the revolution has brought about
General Oregon has the vision that will bring
about closer relationship between the two govern
ments and make for neighborly peaceif he can carry
them out in land unsettled and with people SO
vaccillating.
He declares that what strengthens the United
States strengthens Mexico and what weakens the
one weakens he other" He expresses the hone that
soon there may be such pleasant relationship be-
tween the two countries that the border dividing them
may be like that between Canada and the United States
IL Oregon be in earnest and he can gather around
MIN sufficient number of big enough TO catch
the same vision and secure new government for
the republic whose Interpretation the Monroe doc
Flne IS not suicidal ne declares Carranzats was
me end OF the long contentious between the two coun
tries will be brought about the development Of
the wonderful of Mexico NAV be carried on
and the country placed in the class to which II ~
longs distinction it might enjoyed for wears
had II not been for its broader minds and
ideals.
In the light Of past years this prophecy seems Ia
be VISIONARY but the world has Oregon enlightened
views at least on which base the prophecy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-21

". j. WILLIAMS.
Trustee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-21

so THE sOvIETS expect the war with Poland to
last many years The sovets counting their years
before they are Matched
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-21

NOW THAT the chief gambling concession in
Augua Prieta has been re-opened for Americans we
know that conditions in Mexico are back 10 normal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-21

PRESIDENT EBERT has been exnelIed from the
saddIers union because he signed the death warrant
Of convicted murderer. Compliance with law must
conflict with union rules in Germany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-21
1922
HOPE FOR MEXICO

Reference was made in these columns the other day
TO the statesmanike utterances of General Obregon
tn future attitude Mexico toward the United
States and tn eworld in policies which
, 1920-08-05
DAY SET APART FOR POOLING
Practical Jokes Common to April I
Have Been INDUCED in for Many
Generations.

There Is much uncertainty respect
ing the origin of All Fools day, April
1. when for generations the people of
many lands have held 1t quite per-
missible to play practical jokes on n
another. Some think 1t had Its origin
In a miracle play of the middle ages.
performed at Easter time. The Gus
tom of sending one upon a bootless
errand on the first day of April has
been supposed to be a travesty on the
sending hither and thlther of the
Savior from Annas to Caiaphas, from
Caiaphas to PLATE, from PLATE TO
Herod. and from Herod to plate, for
these scenes in the Sayior's life
formed the subject of the miracle play
performed at Easter. which usually Oc-
ours in the month of April. Others
think 1. more probable that It is a
relic of some old. heather Celtic fes-
tival. It Is believed that both Eng
land and Germany derived the custom
from France. In France one thus i'm
posed upon is called 'un poisson
d'Arvil" ian April ffsh). In England
such a person is called IAN April fool"
In Scotland a gowk. Gowk is the
Scotch for cuckoo. and also signifies
a foolish person.
, 1920-08-05
Messages to Mars.

DIR. Charles p. Steinmetz estimates
Thai a wireless station for the trans
mission Of signals to Mars would cost
in the neighborhood of a billion dol
lars, rather more than any enthusiast
would be willing to spend Of the re-
mote chance of establishing such COM
m%unications.
The S~perryscope ~(Brooklyn) sug-
gests that transmission of signals by
light is entirely practicable. 1t
says:
'Presupposing that the Martians
possess telescopes which are at least
half a powerful as our W our es-
innate is that some $50 or 200 of the
Sperry high intensity searchlights,
each over a billion ca~ndlepower. would
be sufficient for this purpose. II OPP
Grated together they would appear as
a sta of the seventh magnitude to
the inhabitants of Mars, and a light of
such brilIiance would. OF course, be
easily discernible through a telescope
In clear weather."
, 1920-08-05
Sugar MlIIs Making saItpe.er.

In the sugar factory at Pecky, Bo-
hemla, successful experiments have
been made with the manufacture of
saltpeter from the waste liquids of the
mill. II Is calculated that under nor.
NAL conditions the zee sugar factories
Of Czecho-Siovakia will produce 5000
TO 1900 tons of saltpeter annually.
This quantity is considered sufficient
for the production Of explosives. In
Prague n corporation capitalized at
Is, 100000 crowns has been organized
to manufacture explosives under a per.
init of the government. The factory
will be located at P%ardublce. but the
Offices OF the corporation will be at
Prague.
, 1920-08-05
Beautiful Martinique.

Martinique. where IS years & &C.
Cured M of the worst volcanic dis
asters that lsIman history has w
known, is one of the important islands
OF the West Indies retained by France
in the desperate fighting for their pos
session. The capital, Fort-de-France.
is an amazingly picturesque town at
the head of a beautiful bay. Tourists
have been prompted TO term Mar
Unique an ideal paradise. 1t is a lotus
land of perpetual summer, with an
endless variety of highlands and low
lands. Martinique also has the serpent
of Eden, the dreaded fer de lance.
which is the only poisonous snake
found on any of the islands north Of
Trinidad. 1t oftentimes grows to a
length of six feet, is quick and power
full. and its poison works almost in
simultaneously.
, 1920-08-05
Reynard Lost His Cunning.

While hunting with three friends.
Thomas Cornalie of Winsted. Conn.
who had no gun and had remained In
the auto after the others had pene-
trated the hunting grounds, discovered
a fox sitting In a LOT not far away. He
left the auto. crept along and told the
hunters. The quartette finished the
last lap on their hands and knees to
avoid detection. Then Cornalie, rest
ing his gun on a stone wall, shot the
fox twice, but the animal neither fell
nor ran away. The hunters over
the wall and found reynard had been
caught In a trap.
, 1920-08-05
FOOIOsOpiy.

\ watched pot sometimes boils over,
Tho man who hates his paymaster
worst is the man who works for him,
self.
Some Of us would he glad to be wall
ed in on Wall Street.
The only men who lose their credit
are those who never had any.
Most of our smiles are empty because
the world is full of trouble.
When money comes in at the door
love goes over to see the neighbors.
If angels have wings some of us will
need our airships buried with us.
A woman is always n woman, but
u cigar is often rope.
Didst ever see q man who could look
intelligent whilst shaving his upper lip
Did you ever notice how few meu
there are who will sneak up behind
your back and put money in your peck
ct?
, 1920-08-05
Surprised a Stranger,

My girl chum always rode or. on
the train at night with the fellow to
whom she was engaged. One night
as l was walking through the cars /
thought 1 saw him sitting alone. so
took the bunch of flowers / had In
face. said: what are you riding all
alone for?" ! can frankly say that my
most embarrassing moment occurred
when ] found myself looking into the
surprised face of an entirely strange
man.-Exchange.
, 1920-08-05
Wyoming Leads All Other
States in DepOsitors.

Three western states. Wyoming.
Montana and Idaho, led all others IN
May 4 in the number of bank deposit
tories per one thousand of population.
comptroller of the currency. Wyoming
heads the list. with 8 depositors for
each thousand persons in the state.
Montana is second. with $40. Idaho is
third, with Do. Colorado's ratio is
$50.
, 1920-08-05
Cireumstantial Evidence.

Willie and Jack were two youngsters
pugilistically inclined.
"Aw.T said Willie. you're afraid to
fight that's all it is"
Nav. I'm not" protested Jack. but
If l fight. my mall find out and lick
me-
How'll she find it out. eh?'
She'll e the doctor goin' to your
house FIX.
, 1920-08-05
Bishop Thomas In England.

Cards rereived from Mrs. Nathaniel
s. Thomas early this e tell that
the party is now jaunting leisurely
through southern England. they hav-
ing completed their trip over the bat
tlefields of France and Belgium. The
cards We're addressed from Oxford.
England. on July 2O.-Cheyenne State
Tribune.
, 1920-08-05
+ 1. /. !. = + I. = + :. = !. = + !. I. !. .
Protect The Woods From Fire.

= \ tree will make a million =
+ Matches match may destroy IA +
:. million trees. +
= Take no chance with lighted =
+ matches, tobacco. brush, or camp +
4 fires. +
+ Forest destruction is quick-for- =
+ est growth slow. +
+ Burned timber pays no wages. =
= When fire is discovered, put it +
= out if o can. Get help if you +
+ need it. +
+ Are you practicing fire proven =
+ ton and protection? +
4. + I. + I. I. I. + + :. + + !. + = 1. !: Z.
, 1920-08-05
No Trespassing.

Notice is hereby given to all fisher
men, hunters and campers hat no
~trespassing will be tolerated OF the
Wyoming Timber Company ranch
Keep off. WIN. TURNBULL-
, 1920-08-05

miles from this point.
The supply of game fish in these waters is
never reduced, owing to the planting of millions
of small fry each year from the Federal Hatch
cry located at Saratoga. The North Platte
abounds with Rainbow, Loeb Laven and Brook
Trout, the Rainbow species being the most nu-
merous on account of their preference for the
larger volume of water. The Rainbow is also
the most Eighty" and they often grow to pro-
digious size. The many mountain streams of
, 1920-08-05
Notice to Campers.

No hunting, fishing or camping at
lowed on my ranch on Cow Greek. No
exceptions. l.. A. HUSTON.
, 1920-08-05

Tourists and Cutters in search of an Ideal V
vain for a place that will more nearly fill all req
Fine Camping Spots are available to the tourist
who desires to live in the open, with small game
shooting and other sports within easy distance
by auto. At the Hot Springs here can be had
hot and cold baths, and other institutions of the
town afford everything to be desired by the
traveller or vacationist. Here are good Hotels,
Garages and Machine Shops, and dealers in
everything needed or desired by the tourist and
sportsman, in addition to all the natural sur
roundings that make a summer vacation worth
while. - Saratoga is easily reached by auto
Highway to W%alcott, and from the east and so
, 1920-08-05

this vicinity are thickly populated with the Brook and Native varieties, as
well as lesser numbers of Rainbow, and provide unusually good sport for thu
angler who prefers to whip the smaller streams.
Tourists and Cutters in search of an Ideal Vacation Spot will search IL
vain for a place that will more nearly fill all requirements than will Saratoga
, 1920-08-05

while. - Saratoga is easily reached by auto from the west via the Lincoln
Highway to Wanott, and from the east and south via Laramie and Tie Sid
ing. No better natural gravel automobile highways to be found in the west.
, 1920-08-05
A F~isherman's Paradise = SARATOGA

CARATOGA and the adjacent Platte Valley has been most appropria
named "The Fisherman's Paradise" due to the exceptionally fine
fishing which is found here during the period from March 18th to
vember LIST, in the North Platte River, which runs through the town, ant
very numerous tributaries, which are available to the angler within a very
, 1920-08-05
CURIOUS.

CURIOUS.
Hubby OF
course. like all
women, 70 u
have an inordl-
nate curiosity.
Wifey-Got a
curiosity. have
I? I've got q
freak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
CONF |DENCE' IS
THE PURPOSE Of
SPEAKING COURSE
Majority Who Have Taken Y.
M. C. A. Course Give This
As Reason: Class to Be
Organized Here Tuesday.

OF one thousand business and
professional men who have recent
~ taken the Y. Nj. C. A. course in
public speaking, nearly seven
hundred gave as their reason
for taking the course, ito gain
confidence.
In the outline of this course the
first of the four sections is Con-
fidenCe," The author declares that
self confidence is the supreme
goal, and this statement is verified
by that of the majority who have
recently entered upon this import
ant study.
The lessons of the course are di-
Vided into two general parts, the
first relating to the speech and the
second to the speaker.
Besides the section on Conf
dencc' there are lessons under the
general topics; Material, Delivery,
and Leadership. experimenting
these topics are eight special lee
lures including: "Courage-a
to His Mem" "Ad-
dresses That Win in Business" and
The Voice and the Man"
A preliminary meeting of all
men who may be interested will be
held at the association building at
7:30 O'Clock Tuesday evening.
Prof. John d. Burton has charge
Of the course
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
BUENOS AIRES PRESS
COMMENTS ON RECENT
ELECTION IN AMERICA

Buenos Aires, Nov. Conn
menting today on the presidential
election in the United States, La
NaCiOn says:
"Confronted with the dilemma
of abandoning either the league of
nations or the Monroe doctrine,
the Latin American countries prob
ably would choose to abandon the
latter.
THE declaration on the Monroe
doctrine Senator Harding made to
the correspondent of La Nacion
hardly seem an adequate cause for
the South American members of
the league to abandon it. In eff
feet Senator Harding told our cor
respondent that the Monroe doc
trine was not an international pact
or agreement but a declaration of
policy by the United States which
promised protection against abuses
or aggreSsionS by European ma
uOns. precisely an Interpretation
which causes the greatest resist
ance from most. if not all. OF these
countries and which Is contrary to
the Interpretation President Will
son has giVcn-accOrding to which
the doctrine established among the
American nations q most perfect
equality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
WEII-KNOWE STAGE
HIT. THE KOt Nd UP"
NOW ON THE SCREEN

The famous western melOdrama,
"The Round Up' has reached tn"
screen and will be shown at the
"B" theator today, whore it IS be
ing repeated by special arrange
ment with Joseph NJ. Schenck, RIOS
coe Arbucklc, the heavyweight
comedy star plays the role of
slim" Hoover the sheriff.
Edmund Days THE Round up'
has been played with enormous
success on the road for several
years and is familiar to theater pa
irons throughout the country, The
story centres around the love of
Jack Paysun for Echo Allen, the
ranch owners daughter. Echo is
engaged to Dick Lane, who falls
into misadVentures at the hands of
a band of Apaches led by half
breed, Buck Mckee. In Dick $
absence Echo falls in love with
lack Payson and marlies him, be
Icviug Dick dead. on the day Of
the wedding DICK appears at the
Alien ranch. When he learns Of
the marriage, he disappears into
the desert. Echo sends Jack after
him to prove she has not broken
faith Together they fight Mckee
Apaches and Jack is rescued in the
nick OF time by L. S. cavalry, How
ever, Dick and Mckee are both
killed in the battle. Echo accepts
Jack upon his return.
A notable cast supports Mr.,
ArbuCkle, including Tom Forman
in the role of "PaysOn." Mabel Ju.
lonne Scott as Echo Irving
Cummings, Jane Acker, Guy Oliver
and Wallace Beery. In addition to
playing the hero's role, Tom For
man also wrote the scenario.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
MOTORIST RUNS OVER
PEDESTRIANS FOOT

w. c. HeaCOck, Albuquerque at
torney, has a grievance against an
unknown mOtOrist Somebody,
driving what he says was car No
1864, ran over Heacock' s foot Sat
urday night. He declares that the
driver of the car cut Jay cor
ner" and that he was unable 20
get out of the way Judge Hea-
cock has made complaint against
the car and If it can be located a
charge of reckless driving will be
flied, police say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
0TERO COUNTY GIVES
HARDING MAJORITY OF
1876 AND MECHEM rs

otero county returned small re-
publican majorlties for all state
candidates except two giving a
majority of ~ for Robert c. Dow,
democratic candidate for attorney
general, and a majority of 299 to
r. s. Upton, democratic candidate
for superintendent of public in
Slrncti0n.
The county ticket, with the ex-
coption of two commissioners, was
h"mocratir. by maiorities of from
zoe to 800. Majorities were given
to all legislative candidates on the
republican ticke;, nut gave Lee
York majority of nearly 200 over
his republican opponent for the Of
flee Of district attorney.
The county gave Harding a ma
Jority of 1876 and Mechem a major
ity of -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
SEVERAL VIOLATIONS
OF TRAFFIC LAWS ON
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Several alleged violations of
traffic ordinances will be tried in
police court this morning. Henry
Leftaga IL charged with passing Il
street car as j. was discharging
passengers at First street and Cen
trail avenue saturday night. Law
renee Perea ana Bias Sandoval are
charged with riding bicycles on the
sidewalk.
A complaint charging reckless
driving has been made against
Leonard Humble. as the result of
4 collision sunday afternoon with
the car drNen by Frank Scott.
Humbe was going east on Central
avenue and crashed into SCOTS
car at Third street,
]. X. Elder reported to police
Yesterday that another car collided
with his at first street and Central
avenue Sunday night, Neither car
was damaged. he said.
1 Fl. Nj. Wilson. 99S East Copper
avenue, rroorted a collision with
another cav at Fourth street and
Copper avenue Sunday afternoon
DamagA, Vas slight, according to
his report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
HOW TO BE HEALTHY
(By George j. Fisher, VI. d.

Take particular notice of large
number of people as they pass by
ON the street. Note the difference
in their carriage. Some are erect,
brisk, splendid-looking but a
guodly number are stoOp-should-
cred narrow -chcsted, and sluggish.
What a remarkable difference it
makes whether an individual has
good posture or poor.
An erect hearing can be acquired.
Round shoulders, construed chest
are due to bad habits in sitting and
standing.
Now, poor posture is a serious
matter because:
1t affects health. The shoulders
droop forward, the chest is flatten-
ed, the abdomen is forced down
ward and consequently the cirCula-
ton Of the blood, the free play of
the lungs, and the digestion are in
telfured with.
1t affects looks. Persons who
stand and walk erect are attractive.
They are noticed. On the other
hand many a person who would
otherwise be very attractive spoilS
his or her appearance by round
shoulders and a slovenly gait.
1t affects one's business chances.
Nine times out of ten an employer,
granted that the ability of the APP
plicants is equal, will choose the
outstanding, shouldersquare indi-
vidual and reject the individual of
poor posture. Good posture is an
In only
to he gtraight-it also pays to walk
straight.
1t affects ones feelings. The
man who walks erect, with head
and chest up, is optimistic, cheer
full. confident The man who is
depressed, cherries, walks with a
shuttle, droops at the shoulders,
and allows his chin to rest upon
his chest.
If one who is accustomed to walk
cmrelcssly and in poor posture Will
change to an erect bearing he Will
notice a remarkable change in his
feelings and temperament, A good
posture is an aid to character.
What causes habitual poor post
ure?
Rab sitting position. Notice how
frequently a boy will slide forward
in a chair and literally sit on the
edge Of his spine. Note the school
girl at her desk at which she
doubles over until her back almost
spells the letter S.
Bad sitting positions, Notice how
some people, and they are many,
when standing rest on one leg anu
throw strain on hip and spine.
Then, too. carrying loads with one
arm or one shoulder constantly
serves to develop one side of the
body more than another so that
finally the pull of the muscles on
one side is greater and this crooks
the spine sideways and brings the
down on one side.
The only way to get good posture
is always to maintain 1t. Stand
erect. raise the head and chest Sit
erect. Do all your work In these
positions and then you will find
that the muscles will become
strong and hold you there Special
exercises while maintaining the
erect position will help. In other
words, the way to get good posture
is to practise it. There is no other
magic way. OF course in eXtrem"
cases you will need a doctors adj
vice.
Send to the American Posture
eaeue, inc, / Madison avenue,
Eew York, for their charts on what
proper posture is, and then ever
astingly practise keeping mead ana
hest M. Good posture can ne &C
uired by the average person, Peo-
ole have poor posture because they
practise poor posture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and S

Coal Supply Co. Phones and s.
Hammond sells homes Phi. 1872 r
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads,
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. NJ Reynolds re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from
Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. Mayer, of San
Francisco, Calf, stating that a
son was born to them Saturday
night. Mrs Mayer, who was Miss
Amy McCrary, is well known here,
having held a responsible posi-
tionSn the First National bank be-
fore going to San Francisco sew
eral years ago.
A. b. Renehan, attorney of
Santa Fe, is here for the present
term of the federal court.
Tony Stanton has been in willard
where he shipped thirty cars of
sheep to the Denver market.
Mrs. r. L. Hit and sons, Frank
and Henry, have returned from
Willard, where they visited last
week.
r. w. Fletcher ana r. Anderson,
painting contractors, have been
looking after some work in Willard.
Manuel +, OtorO, former inter-
nal revenue collector IL visiting in
Santa Fe.
Regular meeting of the War
Mothers will be held at the armory
at 2:30 this afternoon.
Emory Williams, of Willard, who
has been visiting here, has returned
to his home,
]. f. Davenport and w Il.
Ewing are in Santa l'e for the
weekend.
The Shrine viii hold its regular
meeting at O'Clock tonight Mt the
Masonic Temple. Last reading of
and balloting on the revised by
laws.
The Commandery will hold a
special conclave at 1880 Tuesday
night in the Masonic Temple for
the purpose of comforting the
order of the Red Cross and knight
of Malta. All Sir Knight are vel
come. Wednesday evening the Or
der of the Temple will be confer
red.
Temple Lodge No, 6. A. F. and
A. NJ, will hold a special commu-
nication at 1880 Tuesday evening
in the Masonic Temple. Work III
the Master Mason degree.
st. Johns Mems club will meet
in the Guile hall at : 80 tonight,
An members are urged to be pres
ent and bring a friend.
Albuquerque Encampment No. !,
I. o. 0. F.. will meet at the hail
at 7:30 tonight,
tr, ut n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
THIRD PARTY HAS
40 To 60 VOTES
IN THIS COUNTY

A. j. Mcdonald received the
highest number of votes on the
tarmer-labor ticket in Bernalillo
county. He received seventy votes.
w f, McGrath of Belen was the
low man a. the ticket. receiving
only flIty-five votes. Two of the
farmer-lab or electors received
fifty-siX votes and the third fifty
nine.
In Oterc county the third party
candidates received from forty to
sixty votes and Mcdonald was
again high man with sixty with ex-
ception of the ectors. two of
whom received siXty-seven votes
ana the third siXty-nine.
In Grant county the third party
candidates received from three to
seven votes and Mcdonald was
again high. The electors received
four votes.