davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24

tor in social development that has not
been used by dishonest and selfish
men for their own advancement to the
injury of society. This is as true of
the office of middlenan as of any other
agency. 1t is true that men with no
desire to be of use to society, have
taken advantage of this important link
in the chain of economic activity and
have robbed the primary producer, the
secondary producer and every other
person who sought to make us Of their
services, But the fact that abuses have
entered into the practice is no reason
for blind destruction of a valuable
agency. We should rather seek to
reach and remove the rascals who are
using valuable function for the pur-
pose Of robbery.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24
Failure 10 the Final Test.

Real winners in life never show the
white feather. They are like the drum
mer boy In our Civil war, who. when
his regiment was being moved down
still kept pushing ahead, beating an
advance. When ordered to beat re
treat. the boy replied that he had
never learned how-he had only been
taught to beat an advance.
The finest type of manhood is never
overwhelmed or entirely dismayed no
matter what comes. II a man Of this
kind loses property, II his ambition Is
thwarted and his plans demolished his
spirit remains undaunted, his courage.
his resistance and his seif-confidence
are undiminished. and he can start
again. Many a man has been made by
his failures, because he used them as
a stepping stone for his advance.
Failure is the final test OF persist.
ence and an Iron will; 1t either
crushes a life or solidifies it--Orison
SWEET Marden In the New Success
Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24

to the making of their various grades
of cloth. Some of this wool will be
produced in Australia, some in the
Argentine, some in various other parts
of the world, or the managers of the
factory to locate all the different sup
plies of wool, to other parts of the
world. For the production in the var
ious localities, the cost of transporta-
ton and other incidental facts would
consume too much of the time of the
individual and would add to largely to
the cost of production of wooden cloth
If. however, group of men make it
their special business to study all of
these problems and to assemble the
world supply of wool at given great
centers, each raw wool user can supply
his needs from these centers at far
less cost than if each had gone to the
primary producer. In this manner not
only the wool supply of the world is
organized, but the process is applied
to every other product for which there
is larger world demand and the pro-
duction of which is in widely separted
areas. AS has been aptly said, "The
organizer of the product says to the
producer, What have you to sell?' |
will find you buyer To the consum-
er he says, What do you want? |
will find it for you" He thus bridges
the chasm between the producer and
the consumer to the great advantage
of both. Through his efforts, much
that is produced that would not other
wise find a market is utilized, and
many who would not have their wants
supplied are satisfied.
Now the man or men who do this
work are a product of the world wide
expansion Of commerce. They are as
essential to commercial growth of ma
tions as are the producer. the trans
porter, or the manufacturer. They are
known as middlemen, and could not
well be spared.
1t has become fashionable to cry
down the middleman and to demand
that he be cut out of the economic
activities Of the world. There has
probably never been any valuable fac
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24

We may speak of the organization
of the work of production, by which
will be meant the coordinating of
the efforts of those who are engaged
in the creation of either primary or
secondary utilities or we may con-
slider the organization of the product
when it has been brought into ex-
istence, having reference to the get
ting of the widely scattered products
of the world into the places where
they will be available for the salts
faction of economic wants of man.
kind, that is the creation of what the
economist calls time and place utili-
ties. 1t is of the .ctter of these two
forms of organization that propose
to speak in this paper.
A factory group engaged in the
making of wooden goods must have
its supply Of wool, and 1t must have
the different qualities of wool that go
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24
ANCIENT AND MODERN LIGHT
Users Of e etrieity Today Read With
Smile Of the "link Boy Of
Old England.

couple OF centuries ago permanent
street lights In the large cities OF the
world were almost unknown. In old
England link boys" carrying torches,
were hired by gentlemen to light the
way for them when they went out In
the evening In London. When lamp
posts were placed In the city streets
the link boys occupation was gone.
With progress of time lanterns light
ed by candles or by oil were succeeded
by gas or by electric lights. Every
city OF the civilized world normally
has Its principal streets lighted at
night. and the link boy today is az su-
perfluous as the sedan chair.
In a similar way the famous caves
of the world. such as the Mammoth
cave of Kentucky and Luray cavern
In Virginia were formerly lighted by
candles carried by guides who con-
Quoted travellers. But today practical
ly all these subterranean places that
are visited by sightseers are equipped
with electric lights. and instead Of cnr-
rying a bag OF candles the guide mere
ly turns on or of a series OF electric
switches as he conducts a party
through the cave.
Railroad tunnels were formerly un-
lighted. excepting the lights 10 the
trains that passed through them. but
today tunnels. as well as stations. are
lighted by observation-disclosures Com
mercial Bulletin.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24
Strain-E Eddy

The home of Mrs. Louella Strain on
North Fifth street was the scene of
a very beautiful wedding on Tuesday
evening, November 23rd, at eight
o'clock, when Mrs. Strains daughter,
Miss Corinne, was united in marriage
with Mr.. Philip Eugene Eddy of Chi
cago, Illinois, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. 7. F. Kelly Of the
Baptist church of this city.
The guest list was confined to rel
atives of the young couple and the
Woman's Pan-Hellenic Of which the
bride is member.
The spacious home was tastefully
decorated for the occasion with palms
and festoons of pepper branches sent
by relatives in California.
Just preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Hayes Williams sang, 81 Love You
Truly" accompanied by Miss Ruby
Johnston, piano, and Mrs. Lee koons-
man, violin, and as the last note of
this beautiful song died away, the mu-
sic quickly changed to Mendelssohn's
Wedding March and the bridal party
came slowly down the broad stairway.
Miss Jean Berry, little neice of the
bride was ring bearer and was dressed
daintily in pink and carried n huge
white Chrysanthemum in which was
hidden the ring. Following was Miss
Vivian Christy as flower girl, also in
pink, and carrying basket of blue
and white sweet peas.
The bride, who then took her place
at the altar, was exceptionally lovely
in charming gown Of pure white silk
and lace which had been fashioned
from the wedding gown of her mother.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24

She wore veil knotted with orange
blossoms and carried a shower boquet
of white roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Gordon, wore
gown Of blue satin -charmeuse and
gold lace and carried an arm bouquet
of pink roses.
The groom was attended by Mr.. Rob
ert Strain, brother Of the bride. Both
Mr.. Eddy and Mr.. Strain wore the
conventional attire.
Miss Gladys Mclean and Mr.. Theo-
dore Strain received the guests and
acted in the capacity of ushers.
After the ceremony dinner was serv-
ed in the beautifully decorated dining
room of the Strain home.
The bride is one of Lamar's native
daughters and comes Of family well
known in this community. She is
graduate of the Lamar schools; also
taught in the local schools for several
years. She also attended Colorado
University and is u member of the
Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her friends
in this community are legion.
Mr. Eddy is young man of sterling
character, likable personality and
keen ambition. He is Il graudate of
the University of Colorado in Mechan-
ical Engineering and is member OF
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mr..
Eddy is now located in Chicago where
he has a lucrative position and where
he has prepared home for his bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy, mid showers of
blessings and rice, left on Tuesday
night for short visit in Denver and
Boulder with relatives of Mr.. Eddy.
before going to Chicago where they
will reside.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1920
Middlemen are Essential But There
Are Radicals Among Them

(By Charles F. Davis, Associate
Professor of History, Irrigation and
Constitutional Law, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.)
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24

BURNETT is COMING TUESDAY,
DEC. 14th. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR
GLASSES FITTED THEN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
VALUABLE ORNAMENTS
ARE ON EXHIBITION


Philadelphia, May S.-Gold or
naments, idols, crowns, armor and
other relics of great historic value
which date from the civilizations of
the lncas. Aztecs and other Mexi-
can and Central and South Amer
lean peoples are contained in q
collection of goo specimens recently
placed on view for the first time
in the museum of the University of
Pennsylvania.
The exhibit was only recently
brought to its present completeness
by the purchase of objects which
had been in possession of a noble
French family for generations, but
which were sold at Paris because
the family was impoverished.
Gold was used by the Aztecs and
Incas only for ornaments, religious
emblems and attire. These objects,
shipped to Spain by PizZaro, Cor
tez and others in the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries, were melted
and coined. This explains the rar-
ity Of the original golden objects.
A grave recently opened in CO.
lombia proved a rich trove of
them. 1t was apparently the bury
ing place of a princess. Enough
golden ornaments were discovered
completelyto clothe modern wom-
an for her appearance in ballroom.
There were, besides a crown,
breast plate, girdle. armlets and
various other appendages. SADIE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

$4,000 for advertising in one news
paper in Los Angeles alone, in
which the Johnson organization
expended Sl6S.
Autos at $25 Day.
81 challenged them to tell how
many automobiles they hired at
S25 per day on election day, and
finally generally l accepted their
challenge to submit the records of
the Johnson campaign in Los An
geles county along with theirs to a.
public audit and asserted that If
they had the courage of their bluff
the record would show on your be
half in Los Angeles county the
worst saturnalia political eXtraVa-
ganza that was ever exposed or
conducted in southern California.
In the same statement l gave in
full the receipts and expenditures
of the Johnson organization up to
the day of the election. l asserted,
and challenged your people to deny
that their expenditures in Los An
geles county amounted to many
times our own.
1T may interest you to know
that neither your Mr.. Lucey or any
one else connected with your Los
Angeles organization has peeped
about campaign expenditures since
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
The Facts About Rheumatism.

More than nine out of ten cases
of rheumatism are either chronic
or muscular rheumatism, neithet
of which require any internal treat
ment. All that is required is, to
massage the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain Eminent. You
will be surprised at.the relief.which
II affords, VS. sl a.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
LOS ANGELES MILITARY ACAD
McADAM NORMAL. SCHOOL OF DANCING

spoke at a memorial tree planting
in memory of Theodore Roosevelt
and Quentin Roosevelt. Two white
oaks that have been registered on
the associations honor roll were
dedicated.
'In a Roosevelt Road of Remem-
brance," said Mr.. Pack, every cit
zen of the United States would have
a part and no finer memorial
could be erected than such me-
mortal highway. AS never before
the United States needs a great
outstanding lesson in forest con-
servation for this country today
faces one of its gravest problems;
the perpetuation of it's greatest nat
ural resource, the forestry
Millions are to be spent on i'm
proved highways that the producer
and consumer may be brought clos
err together. Let us beautify these
highways in the building. Let us
keep the message Theodore Roose-
velt gave US alive. That message
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
PROHIBITION Is IN
THE CONSTITUTION TO
STAY, KRAMER STATES



Washington, May S.-Warning
the American Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION to keep the druggists
of the nation free from the name
of retail liquor Dealers" Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer,
speaking at today's session of the
annual meeting declared "prohibi-
ton is here to stay" a..
Prohibition has been written in
the constitution" Mr. Kramer said.
ut will never be taken out of it
in the history of the country"
ut is not only the duty of the
officials, but the province and
duty of every American citizen to
see that the laws are obeyed and
respected"
The commissioner told the
druggists that IL they were mot
mighty careful" they would Gin
name and fact be liquor dealers, =
and added that mo man ever has
a disease any more that takes less
than a pint to cure"
THE thing that bothers me more
than anything else." said Mr.. Kra-
mer, SIS to keep the profession of
medicine and the trade of the drug
gist on the high plane they have
always occupied"
"a Enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment was described by
Kramer as "a big job" a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
HOOVER CHARGED
WITH SPENDING
j TOO MUCH COIN
"SIush Fund" Used in Re-
cent California Primary
Says Lessner, One of
JohnSon's Managers.

lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~tsul
Washington, May S.-Senator
johnson of California today made
public a telegram from Myer Less
ner of Los Angeles, one of his cam
paign managers, to Herbert Hoover,
charging that Mr.. Hoover's cam
paign in Los Angeles county in OPP
position to Senator Johnson in the
recent California republican pri-
mary was the worst saturnalia
political extravaganza that was
ever exposed or conducted In
southern California"
Charging excessive expenditures
in behalf of Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. Less
ner alleged that $4,000 was paid
to "hired workers; that another
100000 had been expended for
postage on Hoover literature and
that the Hoover organization
hired automobiles on election day
at $25 each. He also charged that
the Hoover organization in Los
Angeles county contained most of
the discredited leaders of the old
Southern Pacific political machine
and practically every official
of the present republican state CEN
trail committee, southern divisions"
Mr. Lessner informed Hoover
that his telegram was prompted by
Hoover's attempt ito explain your
defeat by claiming that you had
an amateur organization in Cali
fornia and today you say you would
not have supporters raise a great
campaign fund for fear it might
mortgage your soul"
Declaring that he had been chal-
1cnged by John F. Lucey. president
of the Hoover club, to make good
on charges that the Hoover cam
paign was backed by IAN immense
slush fund" Mr.. Lessner said:
LcSsner Accepts Challenge.
81 Immediately accepted his
challenge, demonstrating with facts
and figures that the day after cleo
ton at your headquarters was like
pay day at an immense industrial
plant. jammed all day by a horde
of hired workers clamoring for
their pay. 1 showed that within
one hour over 500 such had been
paid in amounts ranging from 81 to
S42.50; that toward evening there
were still 1913 persons in line wait
ing for pay. and they were still be-
ing paid off the next morning; that
this item involved in itself an ex-
penditure of at least 100000, while
the Johnson organization had hired
no paid workers at all for election
day.
81 challenged your organization
to state exactly how many hired
workers they had and the amount
of their pay roll. I stated that
about another 100000 had been
consumed by you in sending liter
AZURE by mail to every one of the
100000 voters in Los Angeles
county; that you had several hun
dred men and women employed in
headquarters . with pay roll
running up into tens of thousands.
showed that they paid about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
wEsTLAKE MILITARY SCHOOL

VIII open its new home at MT WASH
INGTON Los Angeles. Calf. on June
Il, 1890. Unexcelled Location with large
ly increased capacity. Athletic Field and
eight acre campus. Skating Rink, Gram
mar and high school. All men teachers
Summer School offers ideal facilities for
outdoor life and sports, 1000 feet above
city on top of Mt. Washington. Address,
until June II, Santa Monica. Col VIM.
StrOver,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

When your breath is bad, appe-
tite poor, and you feel blue" and
discouraged, you need Herhine. One
or two doses will set you right. 1t
is a great system p,irifier.s Price,
soc. Sold BY all druggists. SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

Remains of an extinct elk of
enormous size are found in the
peat boys of Ireland. Its antlers
were ten feet high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
MRS. DOSTER TELLS
OF RELATIONS WITH
U. S. ARMY CAPTAIN

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisgf
Deming, N, M, May Nervous
ly fumbling a red carnation. Mrs.
Maude Doster, charged with muir
der in connection with the death
of Captain Wade Doster, medical
corps, u. S. A, who was shot and
killed in Columbus, n. NJ, last
March. today told the story of her
relations with THO dead man.
A hypothetical question. the
voicing of which consumed forty
five minutes, was put to DR.. S. ID.
Swope, by r. f. Hamilton, of coun-
sci for the defense. Because of an
objection made by Frank Doster.
former supreme court justice Of
Kansas, and the father of the dead
man, the question. which dealt
with the defendants sanity at the
time of the shooting, was not an
swered.
Several witnesses introduced hy
the defense testified to the alleged
relations existing between Captain
Doster and the defendant, and de-
clared that Mrs. Doster was in 50
nervous state" prior to the tragedy.
The couple lived as man and wife
for several years, 1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

In Japan, tea is practically re-
ligion. There are special ceremo-
MES in connection with it, and
special buildings in which it is
drunk. gos g.S rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
WESTLAKE MILITARY
SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES,
HAS CHANGED LOCATION

Los Angeles, Cal, May SIN order
to cater to the increasing popular
ity and to provide room for the
many applicants for admission, the
Westlake Military school. which,
for the past few years has been
situated at "Miramar" Santa Mon
lea, will be in its new home on a
magnificent estate located on top
of Mount Washington. this city,
after June 10.
The new home will be adequate
to meet all requirements and its
situation at the top of Mount
Washington, 1000 above the city
with an uneXcelled view of the
surrounding country from the
ocean to the mountains, is one of
the most beautiful in Los Angeles.
The main building contains fifty
four rooms, each with running
water and Incorporates every mod
ern convenience; while the separate
building Is especially designed for
scnool purposes. An athletic field
with a grand stand and a campus
~ eight acres supply every need
for a large school.
ever SINCE the opening of the
school five years ago it has been
the great ambition of Col. William
Strover. its head. to some time pro-
vide a home that would combine
every facility of the best known
private military schools in America
and in its new location Colonel
strover will give his patrons the
same refined and luxurious en-
vironment which has brought his
school into prominence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

Narcotics and stimulants pro-
duce more than half the customs
and excise receipts of Australia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

from a great quantity of jewels.
Rings and necklaces of amazing
beauty are among the objects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
NUEV0 LAREDO QUIET:
BACKBONE OF REVOLT
SAID TO BE. BROKEN

Laredo, Texas, May s.-Nuevc
Laredo is quiet today with Mexican
federal officials claiming the back
bone of the revolt broken.
An advanced guard of reinforce
ments from Monterey arrived last
night and the remainder of the
400 federal relnfc rcements whose
train is held up by a burned bridge
at Lampazos, sixty miles below the
border, were eXpe cted today. The
international bridge between La
redo and Nuevo. Laredo remained
closed, it is said.
- .
One gallon ST paint should be
distributed oven an area of 400
square feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
TREE-LINED ROAD IN
MEMORY OF ROOSEVELT
IS ADVOCATED BY PACK

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAsGp WIRE,
New York, May S.-A Roosevelt
Road of Remembrance, planted
with memorial trees from ocean to
ocean, will be the greatest of all
memorials that could be erected in
honor of the former president, de-
clared Charles Lathrop Pack, pres
ident Of the American Forestry as
ISOLATION, OF Washington. In an ad-
dress at Flushing today. Mr.. Pack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

was that national prosperity and
well-being is dependent upon a ma
tons forests. With such memo
rial, arousing the whole nation as
it surely would for each would
have a part Theodore Roosevelt
would both be honored and would
know that his message had been
heard"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

my challenge was published. l
trust this statement is sufficiently
convincing, so that you will not
again be led into the error of as
sorting that you had either an anna
teur organization or tan inexpensive
one in this state"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12
THE LOT SALESATUR
DAYLAST

The lot sale here Saturday
under the management of Thos.
B. Bowman was a great day of
as semblege. Thelots were all
sold and from reports both sell
rs and buyers are satisfied.
While the reported considerat-
ions were not SO great, yet the
total was no small amount and
while the banks of Middlebourne
who owned the lots did not get
out on their investment, the re-
representatives., Messers Hill and
Kingsley, We're satified with re-
suits.
Every purchaser claims to
have bargain in his purchase
so no one is hurt and as the sec
ton of lots sold are fine resid-
ence lots the prediction is that
few buildings will go up soon
even in the high cost of build
ing material
Kirk Ware was the lucky win
ner at the last Saturdays lot sale
The name of j.. w. Wilson was
called for the free lot but not
being present the second ticket
was drawn which bore the name
of Kirk Ware"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-08-12
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES
NOTIFIED

GERMANTOWN, O., Aug II.
-Ohio's third presidential can
didate, DR.. Aaron S. Watkins,
standard bearer of the prohibit
ion party and his running mate,
D. Leigh Colvin, who is Ohio
born, were formally notified of
their nomination, here today
Representatives of the party
from all over the country at
tended.
DR.. Watkins hoe is here. He
is pastor of the Germantown
M. E. church, and professor of
English at Miami Military In
stitute. Mr.. Colvin's home is
in New York but he was born
near South Charleston.
Speaking campaigns by the
candidates are expected to reach
all parts of the country follow
ing their notification.