davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
PURE PARAGRAPHS
Swapping horses is one kind Of stoc

Swapping horses is one kind Of stock
exchange.
Every time wise man fails it
tcnchrs him something
No man is capable of ruling others
who is unable to- rule himself
Only nervous woman can demon
stratc what nerve force really is.
The first problem that contron;s a
h';by is how Ia make crying pay
Come women are :" modest that they
won't even OWN UP TO their faults
Umbrellas are great bluffers; it's a
case OF put ny or shut up with them.
The light comedian nearly always
weighs more than the heavy tragetliun.
Tie woElan who never sheds q tear
IN account Of Il man doesn't love him
y Crouch is one who gets sore ut
what q good naturcd man laughs at
You can always depend upon the sim
ccriy OF II dog when he wags lis
tail.
Many n SunStroiie iS due To- Il mars
efforts 10 make hay while the sun
shines.
If some fools We're to remain quiet
'hS'! lHlSitt 'tCQuiES Il FeputnilOh los
wisdom.
One kind word to The. living is bet
ter than II long drawn out eulogy over
the dead.
\ philosopher says chat people might
live forever II they would only aui t
worrying.
When "a married raan falls down.
stairs he is sure to. blame his wife for
the mishap.
If u sureenough, fool killer were to
come around every man Oh eurth would
try to hide.
The manly art of self-defense is apt
to 90 wrong when. it encounters . wo-
mans eyes.
Every cloud has a silver lining. The
hoy who has The humps doesn't have
10 so to school.
A girl doesn't necessarily lose her
head when she lays it Oh young
mans shoulder.
Some men remain bachelors because
they nre unable. to choose between
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
GEORGES PATIENCE GONE
And the Ycanaster Si0nifled the Fact
With Slang Phrase Much to
tho Point.

Slang and children are the two
most prominent paths by which col
loquiai and technical terms come into
everyday use" remarked Professor
Jorgan. only the other day I over
heard Two small boys talking to-
setlier.
"Georsie had better mrmnry than
his brother, and Roger waS always
trying to get him to remember things
for him. George got tired o. this
and when Roger wanted him 10 re-
member something he must 10 before
Schoo! TIME the next morning. ho
asked:
"'What do you think my head is. a
parking place for what YOU wan, to
rehlemberE Los Angeles Times.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12

NOTE: Because the Green
brler County Health Unit. re-
Gently authorized by the Coun-
~ Court, was not generally UNI
derStood. the County Chapter
OF the American Rcd Cross has
deemed it wise TO ask for a
newspaper article explaining
3tS foundation and telling how
1t Is TO be financed. DR.. Dwight
M. Lewis. director Of the Blu
reau OF Rural Sanitation of the
State Department of Health,
under whose supervision DIR.
Parker and l will shortly work,
mas very generously prepared
the following articlc:)
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
THE PRESIDENT THANKS BOY SCOUTS.

President! Wilson on the 4th sent
personal letters of congratulaiion
OF fifty-threc Boy Scouts for good
work performed in the 1918 saving
campaign. The boys congratulate
ed made the best record in the sale
of thrift and war savings stamps in
their Stale or district. In his letter
addressed to each boy personally,
the President says:
My Dear Young Friend: &c.
Ii gives ne pleasure to tell YOU of
my deep appreciation of the intel
liScnt and conscientious manner in
which you. Is a member OF lhc Boy
Scouts of America, have secured
subscriptions for thrift and war
savings stamps.
You have won the distinction OF
having secured more such subscrip-
tons during the 1918 war savings
campaign than any other Scout in
your State.
You have exercised courage.
courtesy, thought and untiring cf-
fort and in SO doing have set an
example for all boyS--an emamplc
iiINt y" LII surely ala III Inc CROWN
Of valuable qualities of mind and
heart.
thank you i'm the name Of the
whole country. and wish To con
vcN to your parents. your commun-
ity and your Boy Scout organiza-
lion, my appreciation Of the train
ing that has developed in YOU such
Il fine spirit of wholesome and log
al citizenship.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON
Over SI5,000,000 worth of thrift
and war savings stamps were sold
by Boy Scouts in the 1913 campaign
The best record was made by &.
Schuyler Tarbcll, of Ithaca. \. Y,
who disposed of stamps aggrcgat.
ing S77.21j.25. James Campbell. OF
Lorraine, Ohio, was second with
sales of SO, 1925, and Edward
Stevenson, Of Newark. y. j.. third
with si1,55i.75.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
Hubby Came, Too.

During blowing snow storm one
night knock sounded ut the door, fol.
lowed by . familiar -Hello." KecoG.
niZing the voice of oRe Of my friends.
fastened to the door, opening ii only
the required distance for her admit
tance. Then, in order to keep tho
snow from blowing IN. forced the
door shut with bang.
When ! turned to my visitor 10 take
her wraps, I discovered that she was
laughing heartily. ''Wni you please
let my husband in?" she said. Hes
or the outside" -
Only the renl amusement of both OF
them broke the spell Of my most en-
hsrrassiDg, moment-Exchan
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
THE COST OF COUNTY
HEALTH WORK

When the County Commissions
crS of Grcenbricr county found
that by putting the work on
full time basis there could be OBJ
tanned through the State Health
Department financial cO-Opcra-
lion of moi less than one half the
amount That they had been ex-
pending could be added. there
was reason for getting The larger
returns on The county'S money
than had previously been pos
Sible. The addition Of $4,000 to
the usual county expenditure OF
$4,000 made possible sufficient
funds for health officer and
Nurse. Ii is expected that thru
the State Health Department
there may be within a year, fin
ancial cooperation with coun-
ties dollar for dollar. That is
with Grcenbrier's $4,000 there
will he available another $4,000.
so that a clerk also may be pos
sible. Should now the counties
appropriate $4,000 and receive n
like sum from The state there is
possible q second nurse. With
the tremendous results that are
obtained from such health work
the county people within a year
or two at most realize the need
for larger number Of health
workers that are paid by them
and seeking larger appropriations
from the county commissioners
will yearly decrease the need for
state appropriations.
There will be seen that there
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
THE METHODS OF DISEASE
PREVENTION

II we take the filth borne dis
eases we know that the germs
that cause those diseases are in
Tic waste products of the bodies
OF human beings especially in the
bowel movements or i'm the urine.
We know that out of every one
hundred people that have had
typhoid and gotten we'll that not
less than two such individuals
usually carry for months and
even years the germs of the dis
ease. From such individuals
then called carriers rs well as
from those i'll Of The disease, ly-
phold germs may reach the raw
foods Of other people from direct
handling or from the fly or thru
milk and water. In the same
way with The respiratory diseases
such as diphihcria Or meningitis
we have human carriers who
have the germs Of those diseases
in unhealthy nose or throat cor
ditiODs, and where such individ-
uals and the mild cases of the
disease as well go, there travels
10 others those diseases. The
same is true of The vencraI dis
eases. If row Il health officer is
constantly OH The search for car
ricrS and cases that are so mild
rs not 10 have had a physician. if
further ne is constantly on the
search for stopping the germs
being carried from the body of
such people. TO the raw foods or
TO the nose and mouth of other
people, he will have to come TO
know the conditions of the pre-
misses of all the people as being
unhealthy should q case or a car
ricr Of the disease have been re-
Gently there or may be in the flu
turc. lie will have to know the
condition of the human beings
themselves as to whether they
are possible carriers. The meth
DDS of the health officer then arc
by constant search or survey to
show all the people their individ-
ual unhealthy state Of possibly
giving rise to disease to others
whether that be Of surroundings
or Of body. AT the same time he
is concerned with the correction
Of such unhealthy conditions, he
is also examining drinking wa
ter supplies TO see that they have
not been made unsafe or may be
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
THE OBJECTIVE OF PUBLIC
HEALTH

The objective of public health
is the control of diseases that are
prcrcntable; such diseases in the
largest part are first, the So-calI-
ed filth-borne, including typhoid
fever, dySentary and infant diar-
rhoea: secondly, the respiratory
catching diseases including con-
sumption, pneumonias, scarlet
fever, diphthcria, measles, men,
nights, whooping cough, infant
paralysis and septic sore throat;
thirdly, the vencral Diseases, ill.,
Guiding syphilis and Sonorrhoca:
lastly, the insect borne diseases,
including malaria. When now
we know just how these diseases
travel from person to person,
there arc methods of preventing
such travel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12

is a field for volunteer orSaniza-
lions in the county to assist in
developing health work: the Red
Cross. the Y. NJ. G.. A.. the Sal
walton Army, all may cooperate.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
Department of Public Health
and Civic Welfare.

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
COUNTY HEALTH WORK AS
A BUSINESS.

1t has for years been a matter
OF known facts that cities could
prevent not only excuses of dis
case and consequent deaths from
disease but could control in GER
tain instances any cases of Ger
tam diseases from arising. Such
prevention was found possible
only should the city put on what
Is called full time work; full time
by reason of the fact that every
one working in the health depart
ment had no other business than
such work. The definite basis of
such full time health work then
was the prevention of disease.
Cities under $4,000 population
have at the least the following
workers: health officer who is
physician and has had either
practical experience as a part
time health official or shall have
had training in medical schools
that prepare physicians for such
health work; secondly at least
one nurse who shall have had the
same special experience or train
ing over the usual nurse as the
health officer has over the usual
physician; lastly there must be
the clerk who keeps the records
and is constantly in the Office to
receive messages and answer
questions while the health Off
Ger and the nurse are at work
outside of the Office. From a
matter then of the health officer
and nurse waiting for definite
complaints of nuiSanccs or of
reported cases of diseases, cifec-
tive health work comes to mean
something more definite. That
something is IN ObiectiDc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
beauty and intellect.

If you want to attract woman,s
attention TO any particular thing inst
put 1t in front of Il mirror.
One-half Of the world ilnarines tho
other half couldn't possibly manage
TO worry along without it.
If riches don't bring happiness. thev
have at least one advantage over nov.
erty-they don't prevent 1t.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
VOLUNTEER ORGANIZATION
COOPER


All such organizations may
through their workers take up
some problem of health work
that is Il branch of the funda-
mcntals we have described: Wis
iting nursing of those unable TO
pay. assisting the detectives to
have their defects corrected. in
vcStigation of home problems
that are not of court nature,
need for church and social de-
vclopment in communities, etc.
The health officer and nurse are
daily finding instances that if
referred to such organizations
would keep such organizations
constantly busy. Eventually
much Of such work would be
taken over by the county as their
business and further a field in
the opportunities of the develop
mcnt of better and larger life
for every individual would such
volunteer organizations reach.
Health is fundamcntal-thc sort
ing ground Of the many problems
of every day life lies very largely
in the office Of the effective cOun-
fy health department..
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
the Assessed Valuation of Your Property does Not Nees
sarily Mean Reduction of Your Taxes

Everybody takes iapden n eheado O Glass;
amos Noc
the head
EST o nycounty in theS
Let by IN
CREASNG the valuation
This accomplished by
Board of Supervisors o
This ehOnuht and padf by ope o MvaoC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25

whole life period. The social sig
nificance of this fact is that home
conditions extending over many
years are necessary to make the in
dividual independent and ready for
life's work. Whatever is done in
the way of education must be done
largely in this period.
The nature of a human being, the
paper stated, is such that his devel-
opment is characterized largely by
the formation of habits, physical,
mental and moral. Every indi-
vidual lives his life in two worlds,
an outer and an inner world. The
outer world is known through oh
servation-the use of the senses.
The inner world in which we all
live is so fundamental that If the
knowledge obtained by experience
is weak or unsystematic or Hog
zeal the life of the outer world is
largely hampered and a failure.
The educational plan should look
toward the formation of character
as its principal goal.
DIR. Boyd pointed out the danger,
in the present age, of over stressinS
industrial and vocational training
at the expense of cultural and NOR
al character development. quoting
from Emerson he said that there
is no round trip ticket from the
cradle to the grave. We pass that
way but once and should therefore
get as much out of the trip in the
way of happiness and knowledge as
nOSSible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
FAMOUS ORG INIST TO GIVE
ANOTHER RECITAL.

Music lovers In Albuquerque VIII
learn with delight that Palmer
Christian, who a year ago gave
recital at the immaculate Concep-
ton church, is again coming to our
city.
Palmer Christian. who is now
municipal organist of Denver mas
probably delighted more great crit
les than any other organist in the
country, his fame being not only
confined TO the United states, but
having stirred some of the most
artistic audiences in the Old World.
Mr.. Christians great work Is
best described by Kari Straube, the
famous organist of st. THOMAS
church, Liepsig, Germany, who
says, palmer Christian is an or
ganist of extraordinary ability. His
really virtuosic technique is sup
plementeG by his keen understand
ing and excellent Interpretation OF
the master works of organ litera-
ture.
The recital will be given at the
Immaculate Conception church on
the evening of May II and tho peo-
pie of Albuquerque are invited to
attend. There will be no admis-
sion but a silver offering will be
taken to help defray Mr., Christians
expenses of coming from Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25

to be surpassed by Whistler, in its
simple and mastery presentation Of
a fine aad interesting face. among
the landscapes shown, the large
canvas OF a summer afternoon in
old Town was The most arresting,
and was ilo center of much COM
mcnt and dislussion. The Sandals
in the back ground, at the pink
and iaNCudIr moment of the after
noon, an adobe house in the mid
die ground, and wonderful shadows
in the foreground, with a white
picket fence and a green gate. Over
all towers a cottonwood which, Mr..
Van SocloR does ,cJnspicuously well.
Several smaller landscapes show
old. Albuquerque in various mo-
m'ntG and moods, discovering to
nose rs yet unfamiliar with the
possibilities of our environment the
beauties which the artists brush
celebrates. Tn Goubtedly Mr. Van
Soelcn has maklc Albuquerque his
own in an artistic way, and his
work reflects lusre on this place.
The social side Of both afternoons
was a most pleasant event, Mrs
Dictz being assisted by number of
her friends among whom were
Mrs. Ncill r. Field, Mrs. Harold
Jamison, Mrs. John Simms, Mrs.
Childers. Miss sydney Wilson, Miss
Edith Childress and Miss Katherine
McMulen. The club looked very
attractive with many bowls of yell
low and vermiuion flowers, and
was thronGed on both afternoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
TEN DONS HEARS
PApER ON LEE OF MAN.

The Ten Dons dinnered at the AL
varado Tuesday evening at O'Clock
and then motored to the home oil
Prof. C. e. Hodgin on University
hill, he being the host of the even
ing,
After exchange of jokes and a
general discussion of the news OF
the day, including conditions in
Mexico, the paper of the evening on
practical education" was read by
DR.. David Il. Boyd. In a general
way education was defined as be-
ing such a training as will enable
the individual to react successfully
to his environment y comparison
was made between the extended
period of infancy in man and the
relatively short period for the low
err animals. The quail for instance,
when it is Matched is able imme-
diately to do many things to make
its life cessful. 1t only needs
few a, Of care and training on
the part of its mother to enable 1t
to live well its life period. The
time of training is short, because
the period from birth to adult age
is short. But the greater the COM
pieXity of life the longer the time
needed for development.
In the case of man the period
from birth to adult age is from
twenty to twenty five years. en-
bracing about one third of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
BIBLE DAY PROGRAM
To BE GIVEN.

a Bible day program will be
given at the Woman's club Friday,
April 30, under the direction of
Mrs. F. w. Harden and Mrs. George
e. Everitt. The speakers on the
program will be Rev. A. NJ. Knud-
sen, who will lecture on THE Di-
vine Library" and Dean ziegier,
whose subject will be- THE Apo
cryphal Writings" The musical
numbers also sacred in character
will be rendered ~ some of the
best musicians of the city. The pro
gram in full is as follows:
Baritone solo, Fear Not Ye. o
Israel" Dudley BuCk-Mr. Maurice
Klein.
Address. "The Apo2rypha'-Rev
Winfred H. Ziegler.
Piano solo, Largo from 1.-THE
Sonata Tragica," Mac DUwell-Mrs.
George e. Everitt.
Reading from the N, T. Apo
crypha; ii Esdras, portion of chap
ters III and IV-Mrs. f. w. Har-
den.
Reading fro mthe n. #. Apo
crypha; II Hemas. portions of Com
mands I, II and IN-Mrs. H. o.
Strong
Either selections-Mr. j. L. Re-
gensburger.
Address, "The Divine Library -
Rev. A. NJ. Knudsen.
Vocal solo, King Ever Glorious
from Stainer's "CrucifiXion"-M $.
e. Is. Moore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
WOAElN'S CLUB TO RECEIVE
lOk MIR. BAUMANN.

Gustave Baumann announces
that he will be in Albuquerque on
May 4, instead of the first, as GER
tain pictures and frames will not
be ready until that time, and will
NAang his exhibit OF wood block
prints on that day, so that the eX-
Inhibition will be held from the 5th
of May to the 18th. The Woman's
club will receive for Mr.. Baumann,
Mrs. Inez Westlake and MIS-. Sam
Nann having been appointed host
Csses for the opening day while on
Friday, the regular club day, the
entire club will adjourn to the Elks
at O'Clock where tea will be
d served and Mr., Baumann will talk
on the art of the wood block print.
The Fortnightly and the Tuesday
Literary cluUs viii also appoint
hostesses for two of the other days
of the exhibition.
Fir. Baumann will make an adj
dress at the high school on etching
and wood block printing, and will
have an exhibition of the wood
blocks to illustrate the different
processes involved. This will be Il
fascinatingly interesting and in
structive lecture, and one to which
the public Will be invited.
The WOman's club is extending
an invitation to the state univer-
aity and TO the public to be present
at Mr.. Baumann's exhibition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25

study political conditions. In the
near future he is to give a series
of lectures at Leland Stanford
University, and in July will give
lectures in Paris. France.
The academic year l920-2l opens
September 20, 1920. The first Sc
mester will end January %, 1921,
with the usual Christmas holidays
from December % to January g.
The second semester will begin
February /, 1921, and end June .,
1921.
The candidates for degrees in
June, 1920, are as follows:
Bachelor of Arts: Elizabeth Ar
not, major, chemistry; Samuel e,
Beahm, major, economics; Chester
Charles Boldt, major economics;
minor, history; Mary Catherine
Brorein, major, modern languages;
Helen b. Brown, major, Spanish;
Flora Ella Chess, major, biology;
Anne Gillespie Cristy, major, Span
ish, minor, history; Edward j..
Cristy, major, psychology; William
Ernest Hammond, major, chemis-
try; Katherine T.. Keleher. major,
psychology; Eunice Latamore, ma
jor, Latin; Clyde Young Morris,
major, English literature and his
tory: Nernie Powers, major, home
economies; Margaret Schumacher,
home economies; Helen Gould
Thacker, music.
Bachelor of Science in Engineer
ing: Ralph f. Meyers, major,
chemical engineering; Cliff + Il
Wolking, major, electrical enSi-
necring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
WOMAS'S CLUB LEARNS
SOME NEW RECIPES.

Mrs Albert Morris was leader of
the domestic science program at
the Women's club which in addi-
ton to a highly successful demon
tration enjoyed very good musical
program. Mr.. Harold Merriam, who
has a deep and powerful voice sang
Good Bye sweet Day" ana the
"Bedouin Love Song" accompah-
led by Mrs. George Everitt. Mrs.
ERNEST Garcia read Kathleen Nor
ris' Mother" very charmingly and
was followed by soprano solo by
Miss Olive Harden. accompanied by
Mrs. T.. w. Harden. Jane Hunlng
PLAYED a violin solo, accompanied
by Mrs. George EVeritt.
The demonstration of the cooking
features were then shown by MISS
Hatcher and her pupils from the
high school; Miss Carol Wilson as
sisted by Miss Grace Moore, making
cookies. .r
The recipes used are given here
on reauest-Hermits u cup butter,
"a cup sugar, l egg, tablespoons
sour milk, / u cups of flour, tea
spoonful baking powder, pinch soda
If sweet milk is used, 2 table
spoonful baking powder, no soda) i,
16 cup raisins chopped, 1-6 cup
nuts chopped, 1-2 teaspoonful Gin
namon, n teaspoonful cloves, u
nutmeg.
Vanilla ice cream-(No sugar.
l ga cups cream, IA cups milk,
1-2 cup maple syrup, 2 eggs, 2
tablespoonful flour. IA teaspoon
full salt, a tablespoonful vanilla. The
cost of this cream will be seven
cents dish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
MISS SCHREIBER MD
III ~ uOLIINGRERY.

A quiet, but pretty wedding
which took place two weeks ago
and has but just been announced
to the press. was that of Miss
Martha Schrieber to II. f. Holhng-
berry. The wedding was held at the
home of Mr.. and MIS-. william
Whitehill at 1913 South Edith
street, the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. Knudsen. The
bride was beautifully gowned IN a
dress of white crepe de chine and
carried a brides bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and lilies. The
bride lived formerly in Chicago
where she has many friends, as
well as those acquired during her
residence in Albuquerque. Mr.. Hoi-
lingbery has lived in the city Toy
several years and is we'll known
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingbcry will be at
home after the first of the month
at 511 East Garfield avenue.