davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
MonaoIians Great Meat Eaters.

Inhabitants of Mongolia are great
meat eaters, living, in some cases en-
tirely on mutton. It is not uncommon
for a Mongol to consume-.ten pounds
Of this meat at one sitting. He also
compares other foods by asking it
they are as good as mutton. The Mon
gol puts mutton fat in his tea, which
is prepared with milk: from the poor.
est grade Of tea,t pressed into bricks.
He drinks enormous quantities Of this.
80 cups day being no uncommon
amount for ar. adult. The natives eat
whenever opportunity comes, there
being no regular meal hours.
Water is scarce in Mongolia, a
few wells along the caravan route
furnishing tile entire supply. During
the winter and spring the camel is
the only animal that can cross the
desert and subsist on the dried
up grasses. At this season Of the year
blocks Of ice. are carried for water
supply, and in other seasons two large
tubs are carried on each camel, one
tub on each side. :" 9''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

raised freight platform. Miss Wilton
caught an echo Of what they were talk
ing about.
"The Dymond crew are on your
trail" she announced to Page. by
mond has telephOned ahead to search
the car, suspecting that you are
aboard. Two Of his men are on the
way to the local justice to have you
sent back on trumped-up charge"
"You must not get into trouble on
my behalf" began Page. ,..
"You must do as direct you,"" spoke
Bertha definitely. "Wildfire ~ %<:sEslli
She had the horse freed from hi
ter in a trice, got him to the platform
and helped Page from the car. Those
men are returning" she said with a
glance back Of them. 1T will be. a
swift ride, but Wildfire will not fail
us. Take my rifle and shoot to hit If
we are pursued"
It was dash: for liberty that Mer-
rill Page never forgot, Superb horse
woman that she was Bertha Wilton
outdistanced the two men who at
tempted to overtake them, and safe In
Wolverton she took Page to the home
of friends for care for his injured
limb.
During a week OF rest and conva.
lescence Merrill Page saw Bertha Will
ton daily. What could come of it but
love? And when he conveyed the
Ward papers to his employers, he
made the announcement that he was
engaged to the brave young girl who
had prevented them from falling into
the hands of the Lone Prairie :.lotterA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

a Chicken farm across country twenty
miles and its owner furnishes me with
my feather supply. made few bats
for fishing party some time ago and
seemed to have invented trout bait
as to fineness and color with which
they were very successful. Since then
these rich anglers who visit here seem
to think they cannot do without my
special invention, and some Of them
spread the news among the club mem.
bers in several large cities and I have
had lot of orders as result. Then,
too, a sporting goods house in Chicago
has written me, asking If am IN po.
sition to supply them"
It was pleasure for Deane to CO
operate with this wildwood flower, SO
sweet and innocent and yet so fully
imbued with the commercial instinct
He remained as boarder at the place
for a month and then returned to the
city as Erna Dayton's envoy. Just as
winter came on father and daughter
were, comfortably, settled in a large
fiat, q portion Of which was used as O
work room where Erna employed a
score of girls assisting her in making
the trout flies. She hhd the feathers
shipped from Tie Wisconsin chicken
farm. averring that they were espe'
: cially adapted to her purpose.
With the following spring when the
city trade was supplied for the sea
son, Deane, his bride and her father
went up to the renovated old shack al
Pine Cliff to enjoy the beauty and sol
itude Of a restfui environment that
would always be dear to them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
Types Of Bio Guns.

There is no known 75-centimeter gun.
If there were its bore would be more
than 20 inches. The famous French
.75-millimeter gun has a bore littls
less in size than the American 3-fnch
field gun, being approximately 2.95276
inches; the German 77-millimeter Is Z
little larger than the American. being
approximately 3.O3149 inches. French
and American shells could be used In
the German 77-millilneter guns, prob
ably with little or no change, while
German and American shells could not:
probably, be used in the French 75's
without remachining.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
SECTION s-PAGE-THREE

ing over cornstalks, pumpkins, aut-l
umn leaves, and the like, they at last
surrounded the old Squaw. anxious to
have their fortunes told. Indeed IT.
needed little coaxing, for nothing de-
lights that race so much. Some poor
girls hearts We're almost broken at
their sad fate: tears were streaming
down their faces, but the cunningness
of Mother Squaw soon brought them
into bursts of laughter so hearty that
it attracted some of Denison's ponu-
lation. With the games, the singing.
and the dancing we could hardly be-
lieve our eyes when Old Father Time
walked in and marked the hour of de-
parture Imediately a delicious lunch
epn was served and sterling silver
brooch set with three tiny diamonds
was given Miss Hoffman as a remem-
brance of the Normal Trainers Of
1920.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
METHODIsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Pastor is assisting this week In
the, great financial drive for half
million Endowment for Baker Univer-
sity, and lett for Norton, Kansas, on
Tuesday.
Amid u steady down-pour of rain,
about half the usual number OF mem.
bers were present in each service OF
last Sabbath, and such a splendid
spirit Of loyalty and cooperation was
MANIFESTED as would touch the heart
OF any Pastor.
Sixteen young people sat down to.
gether to luncheon at $50, then
along with the feast of good things,
they outlined. some plans fdr them
work in the coming meetings.
They adjourned upstairs at $3.50
where Mr.. r.. l.. Hoffman lead most
interesting and profitable lesson from
the theme. Christian Principles and
Politics. which was continued as a
round table discussion in the place OF
the evening worship, being really
good citizenship meeting.
Next Sunday is the beginning of the
Revival and shall we not all be In our
places in every service and activity
of the church. Teachers and pupils
being ready for their work, officers
singers, everybody old and young. be-
ing OF a mind. We are expecting
Miss Enda Stinoglc, of Council Bluffs,
District Deaconess, to be with us. also
Mr.. r. c.. Mann, who was for twelve
years with the noted Evangelist---Dr.
Henry Ostrom, will lead a large Choir.
us choir, beginning his duties Nov
IA. The Pastor will preach each eve
ming next week. Song service begin
ming at 1880 and praying at o'clock.
On the evening OF Arrnistice Day a
special patriotic program will be Civ.
ell. Definite announcement later.
Every member expected to attend
services SO far as is possible. Every
body welcome. .
The members of the Berean S.. s.
class will be entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shields, on next
Friday night, Mrs. Bert Harvey being
assistant hostess. A good time is as
surcd.
The members of the intermediate
Department of the Sunday School will
hold pep" meeting next Sunday
morning in which each class will par
ticipate.
Let us make next Sunday a great
day. Special messages, morning and
evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

Prince Axel Of Denmark, cousin Of
King George and also Of the king Of
Denmark, is an aviation enthusiast
and holder Of an uviator's certificate.
He was, during the war, q lieutenant
in the Danish navy. r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
I DELOIT ITEMS
+
i 4 + i 4 + f. + + X :: !. \ +

Rev. Kamphoefer will be with us at
| the M. T.. church. coming Saturday TO
remain few days homecoming IS
to be held in the basement to which all
are invited to bring well filled baskets
and enjoy a good time.
Mrs. r., c.. Dobson is enjoying WIS.,
lit with her daughter and son in Dakota.
/ A pleasant feature of the week was
the housewarming and miscellaneous
shower given Mrs. Raleigh Whey on
Saturday afternoon, which was 4 COM
plete surprise when her lady friends ar.
lrived with their baskets OF goodies ana
many useful and lovely presents. Ar.
ter the ladies' became settled the guest
of honor was seated in the middle OF
the room beside a clothes basket heap'
ed and overlooking with everything
| that would be useful in new nome. a
lovely luncheon was served by MIS-:
Leila Childress, Mrs. Bessie Myers and
Mrs. Goldie Buffinton, which the guests
did ample justice to. The afternoon
passed all too soon. Mrs. Whey receN.
ed many useful gifts from those VINO
were unable to attend as she is a favor
| ite in this, town where she has grown
| to w0manhood. .a.
The Ladies Aid will meet this Fri.
day afternoon to quilt at the home or
| Mrs. James Mckim and supper Will be
served at the Geo. Hutchinson home.
All cordially invited to attend.
| Miss Edith Darling was up from
Denison to attend the social Friday eve
ming. 49,,
to Sioux City Thursday, returning FRI
day.
Jack Mason was in town Monday and
reported having had fresh strawberries
for dinner Who can beat that!
| The Epworthians held their social
evening at the parsonage Friday eve.
ming until Eldridge Whey invited them
| to the basement of the church which
had been made ready. They were re
Iceiyed by the ghost and Were given per-
mission to play games and ENJOY tneH'
selves. Late in the evening refresh.
ments were served at 20 cents plate.
All went home happy and tired.
| Mr. and Mrs. James Mckim were
Denison shoppers Saturday.
Esther Malone was up from benson
Sunday to visit her mother. Mrs. Houl'
| Than. t
Chas. Jensen. of Denison, was a De-
lott caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Hellas were Deloit call
ers Sunday.
Ross Richardson is spending few
Mrs. Bessie Myers was a Denison
shopper Monday.
Mrs. Annie Winans is enjoying va
cation at the home of her daughter'ln'
law in Dakota.
Mrs. Bert McKim's mother and
brother and wife are visiting here, hay
| ing arrived the fore part OF the week
| from Nebraska. v
Mrs. Hansen's sister has been visit
| ing her a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mckim were at
Denison Friday attending the musical
recital at the Methodist church. and
report it very fine.
Rev. stephens and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wool,
soncroft Tuesday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04

policy in issue of July 16 we took position OF
nsistence upon only county primary with the Sc
lection of delegates to conventions by that method
Here is what we said:
I'VE are prepared to favor a compulsory
primary election law for the nomination of all
county officers, members of the legislature
district attorneys and district judges Whether
not such a law should go farther at this
time and include all state officers, we will
leave an aroused public sentiment to lead in
determining. We will support what the peo-
pie indicate they may want"
From that position we have in no wise shifted
and no one is entitled to construe anything which
We have said in any other light. We have intended
TO mslead no one to attitude.
1t is with establishment therefore that we note
the evident or assumed surprise of Judge Rodey
our position
The democratic convention, in its platform, took
no position in favor of a statewide primary. There
fore the judge would Jump from the frying pan
into the fire. by support of the democratic party in
case the republican convention sincerely and HON
esly as far the primary question as we have
gone in our proposed plank published on page five
of this issue.
To those who believe our proposal to be too ad-
vanced it is easily apparent that really so
moderate in our proposal that we occupy a middle
ground
If the republican party will do as much upon
this subject at this time indicate in pro-
posed plank, will be very well satisfied. 1t will,
We have doubt, result shortly IN a state wide
primary
In combining ourselves to our four fundamental
panks, we did realizing that progress is an evo-
luton and that it is not a practical possibility to-
go too fast.
Some already think We are moving too rapidly
in what attempting. Of course, we believe
that is not the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
C0X'S ITINERARY Is
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED b,REJ
Chicago, Sept 3.-The stumbling
tour itinerary of Governor Cox was
announced here today at demo-
cratic headquarters as follows:
September a, state fair, st. Paul
and Minneapolis. September 5,
Minneapolis. September 7, Grand
Forks, N. D.; Devils Lake. N. D.,
and Minot, n. d. September Z,
Havre, Mont, and Great Falls,
Mont. September Q, Helena, Mont,
Butter, Mont, and Anaconda. Sep
TENDER 10, Spokane and Walla
Walla, Wash. September II. Bel
bingham, Tacoma and seattle,
Wash. September IL and 10, Port
land, Ore. September A., Hunt
ington, Ore; Nampa, Ida, Boise,
Ida. September 10. Pocatello, Ida;
ogden, Utah; salt Lake City. Sep
TENDER 16. Reno. New. September
II, Sacramento and San Francisco.
September IS, San Francisco. Sep
TENDER 10, Los Angeles. Septem-
Der 20, San Diego and Los Angeles.
September 81, Los Angeles and
San Bernardino, Calf. september
%, Phoenix, AriZ. september %,
Albuquerque, N. NJ. september "a.
Pueblo and Denver, Colo. Septem-
Der 25. Cheyenne, Wyo. September
&c, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Itinerary here proceeds as pre-
viously announced. The schedule
from September II to September
21 is scheduled to revisions TO be
later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04

ideas or the return to old beliefs
may cause many schisms.
The Jewish people have the aug
ury of supreme attainment in the
arts which will engage their at
tention more generally than ever
before.
This should be fortunate season
for theatrical affairs. Many new
plays of extraordinary interest ap-
pear to be foreshadowed by the
stars.
The death of a famous theatrical
manager is indicated as marking
the passing of old conditions in the
world of players.
This will be a month that is
eventful in transportation interests,
Railway accidents and danger of
strikes appear to be indicated by
the stars.
Protests against high prices of
clothing will be numerous as the
winter advances, astrologers fore
tell.
Persons who birth date it is
may be inclined to waste too much
time in enjoyment of amusements
and friendly associations. They
should focus attention on business.
Children born on this day may
be self willed and inclined to be
venturesome. They probably Will
learn easily and will have great
physical endurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate. =
SxxHxx <x>><<>
saturday, September 4, 1920.

Saturday, September 4, 1920.
Venus is in a place most favor
able, according to astrology. Mars
holds malefic sway today.
Women have the forecast of
great activity in organization and
should succeed in large enterprises
at this time.
While the planets seem to augur
high attainment for women. there
is a sign read as indicating that
many men will seek to retard their
progress, especially in political
matters.
Because Venus is influenced by
Mars, it is wise for women to use
discretion and wisdom in all pub
lie matters that engage their at
tention. G'
There is a sinister rule that bodies
i'll for the peace of the world and
the happiness of home.
Again masses of men appear to
be moving under arms and dark
clouds gather over the world
Warning is given to. the races
that belong to the Sun that men
acing planetary government may
afflict them sadly. This seems to
indicate that the white man should
fear his, darker-skinned brothers.
Dxsagreements in church gov-
ernments and sdissensions among
church members again are fore
cast. The introductionN Of radical
Nh =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
NEalse Phelps

was something wrong about me
that | always imagined some second
motive when Clifford was kind. I
almost wished | had been burned
so that / could have known wheth-
er Clifford really and truly cared.
Was | silly and foolish? l know
now that many women, more than
men dream of, are just as silly
just as foolish as | was. That they
long for the love, the expression
of that love, of the man they have
married; and spend many hours
wondering why they have lost 1t,
and what they can do to win it
back.
have always believed that any
man whom a woman marries can
keep her entire love and devotion
IF HE TRIES: If he CARES
enough. l used to wonder if | had
been less in earnest in my wish to
please Clifford, if he would have
tried harder to be nice to me. At
times | had begun to believe that
man only cares for that which he
is not SURE he possesses. All these
disturbing thoughts ran through
my mind as / put the finishing
touches to my table, gave a last
glance into the kitchen, then ran
upstairs to dress, just as I heard
Cliffords key in the door.
Tomorrow-The Dinner Guests
Arrive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
Upton TIPS

Our presidential candidates seem to have a
decided preference for dirt" farmers. AS dis
tinguished from the sik-short variety we
take it.
Engagement of fourteen new instructors
has completed the faculty at Colorado college
for the year, according to a dispatch. Ac-
cording to local school officials it's engage
ments that deplee the faculty here.
Both prices and spenders are getting to
understand one another better but the same
soft drinks are selling in some Albuquerque
parlors at cents and others at 10 cents Was
Barnum right?
Minnesota is staging a horseshoe pitching
tournament at her state fair this week. Why
not hold one here during the Harvest Festival
for a peRnant, by gum?
. = =
Hayes shock absorbers make rough roads
smooth adverti2es the Gate City garage.
Even the garages are putting out campaign
propaganda.
Babe" Ruth has filed suit for S1,000,000
damages against movie and vaudeville con-
Germs, charging infringement on exclusive
rights to motion picture in which he appears.
Babe must be trying to sell em the picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
OUR PRIMARY PROPOSAL.

In another column may be found communica-
ton from ex-Judge b. S. Rodey. Just where he
gathered his impression that the Journal had yet
insisted upon a statewide primary do not know.
We would very much like to see a state wide
primary. Should the convention decide upon such
course it would meet with our hearty approval.
However, We realized from the beginning that
some very serious minded and women, with
no interest except the public welfare were of the
opinion that primary adapted to conditions
in New Mexico and that many more were very doubt
full of the success of statewide primary
We are not afraid. We believe it would work
splendidly in spite of all theories to the contrary
We not afraid of the people and do feel that
they need any er-lords to keep them going straight
However, also realized that we must creep
before we walk and that any too radical departure
from custom at single step might result in timdity
on. the part of the people. ......
y wherefore, in our srnInary announ9etieht Of
ip1a fsis strioq hns xlvoi1 mod tnA 90 bbo 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
LAS VEGAS BRICK co.
PURCHASED BY SUN0T

Especial Correspondence TO The JournaI.)
East Las Vegas, N. M, Sept. g.
The plant and business of the Las
Vegas Brick company have been
purchased by NJ. NJ. Sundt, who has
been a partner in the business
since 1906. J. NJ. Ireland, president
and founder of the business, will
retire. The plant does a large bus
mess in New Mexico and Texas,
shipping many carloads of its
product yearly to Albuquerque,
Roswell and Amarillo, Texas. It
has a capacity of 10000 bricks per
day and has been running at the
peak of its capacity for several
years. Clay and shale found in
this section are pronounced the
best in the southwest for brick
making.
Las Vegas lime, made from lime
stone quarried near the Hot
Springs, is in large demand.
Recently deposits of cement have
been discovered in this vicinity,
and may be commercialized. Ma
tive people have found a new use
for cement, in putting water-tight
roofs on the flat-topped adobe
houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
HOUSEKEEPER'S MOMENTS
st.. ALONE.

The average houseleeper lives a
life so crowded with duties that she
seldom has time to sit alone and
mediate.
Yet this is a thing that every
body must do in order to progress
The person who is only doing and
never thinking, is working by in
stinct rather than by self-deter-
mined will. Consequently she is
not putting her heart into her ac-
tivities and joys along in a rut,
not getting a step ahead from year
to year.
Just what do you mean by med
itating?" / think / hear some one
of my readers saying, as they read
this. "Meditating on oneself? or
of ones state in life? Or on the
past, or the present?"
mean all of these things. Med
itatlon is mental stock-taking. The
progressive woman, the wide awake
woman, is she who is doing the
very thing she planned to do--not
doing a thing impulsively, as the
suggestion of the moment dictates
Let us consider just the one sub
ject of Standardization. The house
keeper should frequently sit before
her mirror and study herself. Hard
work leaves its marks; and'While
such marks are honor-badges from
the standpoint of loving service,
still for reasons of personal attrac-
tiveness they should be concealed
as much as possible. "Do | need
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04
OUR PLATFORM.

primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands OF the people,
where II belongs.
2. non-parttsan commission OF three Or
five to have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
s. A fair, adequate and Just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burden of gov
ernment We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek TO
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor mine tax law based
upon an I'D valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed
A. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
cient economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-04

wecpless, twas because he had run
out Of tears. But now all his tor
twe is ended, he sleeps in his tomb
like a child; then why should our
garments be rended and why
should our wailings be wild? Above
him the blue grass is seeded, above
him the daisies have grown; the
heat of the summers unheeded, the
cold of the winters unknown.
Rheumatics may torture and rack
us. and put all our lives out of
tune. all manners of ills may at
tack us, but Hiram is strictly i'm
mune. And so / knew little of sor-
row when over his casket I stood;
I doubt if old Hiram would Dor
row one hour of this life if ne
could.