davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
FITTINGS IN NEW HANDBAGS
SO Complete Is Equipment That Cock
tail Set, Cigarette and Match
Cases Are Provided.

Much importance II attached TO
hnnd bngs and their fittings. So com.
plete are some OF these fittings In the
new bngs. n motion picture actress
could carry about n complete closeup
makeup within lie shallow depths.
This full equipment includes mir
ror. powder box. lip stick, nall file.
hutton hook. cold cream box. scent
hottie, memorandum pad and pencil,
One ultra smnrt model Includes n ON.
nnct cocktail set. four slnnli BOTTLES In
u case. Others have cigarette and
match cnses.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
An Eco outline.

The vehement d'hiver win he the
barrel cnpe wrap In duvetyn or heavy
sntln, which Is lined throughout with
squirrel, heaver off expense Inns not
10 he conslderc d-mink These wraps
have the outline Of IN egg. They nre
pulled on over the head. nj the sides
there nrc Sits Tor the hands and they
nre finished on with u smnll fur rol.
lnr, which fnstcns tight round the
neck. or u long, straight tie ~
duvetyn is added and thrown over one
shoulder.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
%UNPRoFlTABLE METHOD

Horging down rye is nm I'M.
profitable practice, according TO
tests made In pork production At
the Ohio experiment station. The
tests show that II Is generally
more profitable 10 hnrvest the
grain and sell IL ms n cash crop.
or to feed the grain TO hogs after
threshing, rather than TO allow
the hogs 20 harvest the grain
themselves.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

~ 10 3 inches deep. depending upon
the character Of the soll-the lighter
the soil the greater the depth Of plant.
Ing. Larger sets may be planted 4
inches deep.
Spacing.
II an early variety Is planted. and
the work Is TO he done by hand. the
rows may he spaced MS close MS 20
Inches, whereas II cultivation Is to he
done with n horse, 30 TO - Inches
usually Is allowed. In order TO give
the gardener some Idea Of the mum.
her Of sets required TO plant n plot OF
ground 30 by 100 feet NJ different
spnclngs. the following table is sub
mltted.
II II late variety Is planted, the spnc.
Ing should he grenter, say ~ to 70
Inches between the rows and 10 to ~
inches between the plants In the row.
To Plan, a Plot so by 100 Feet.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
B u [ LY!
II Bilious, Constlpated
or Headachy, take
"Cascarets"

Feel grand Glenn up lnsldel Your
system Is filed with liver and bowel
poison which keeps your skin sallow.
your stomach upset. your head foegy
and aching. Your meals are turning
into poison and you can not feel right.
Don't stay bilious or constlpated. Feel
%splendldiy always by taking Cascarets
occasionally. They act without grip
ing or inconvenience. They never sick
en- you like Calomel, Salts, oil or
nasty, harsh pills. They cost 30 little
too-Cascarets work while you sleep.
Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
WAR ON WHEAT SMUT wlpeNs
Sales Of Formaldehyde pemonstrate
Desire Of Farmers 10 Drive
Out lnsidious Disease.

That formers are tremendously In
earnest In their desire TO drive out
whent smut Is shown by the big in
crease In the snles Of formnldehyde
which hive been made In four states
where the United States department
~ agriculture, In co-onetBtlon with
tho extension departments OF the
state agricultural colleges. Inns been
carrying on campaigns ~ education
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

sized. for II Increases the water.
holding capacity Of the soil, renders
more plant food available. aud reduces
the number Of weeds.
When 10 Plant Potatoes.
The date Of planting necessarily
must be governed by climatic condl.
lions. In attempting TO produce ms
early n crop MS pnsslhle, some risk
must always I've Incurred Of the plants
being injured by late spring froslS.
As n general proposition, II Is hest 10
plant pnintoos MS soon ms there Is M.
Tie likelihood OF killing frosts after
the plnnts ure up and the ground is IN
condition 20 work.
Depth 10 Plant,
Plant the smnll eye cuttings from
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
BEST SOIL FOR
GROWING TUDERS
Sandy or GravelIy Loans Are
Best Adapted for Success
With Potatoes.
PLANT FOOD IS IMPORTANT
Never Advisable TO Turn Up More
Than One Inch Of Raw subsoll at
One Plowing-Land Should
De Pulverized.

PREPARED by tho United states Depart
men' OF Asriculturej
inc types OF soll IN when the po-
tnto punt thrlvcs best nre th0se uesig'
mated us snndy or srnvelly loan SOILS.
u may he grown with II fnlr degree OF
success on any type OF SOIL except
loose sand n n heavy sticky clay
SOIL provided The land Is well drained
ana contains the necessary plant tood'
successful potuto production Is de-
pendent TO a large extent on the THOR
oughness with which the lund IL pre-
pared bet0re planting tie crop. Where
q horse can be used. the lnnh should
De pIowed from 3 TO 10 Inches deep
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
Education oolnu On.

After his first day NJ school Floyd
was asked by his mother whnt he had
learned az school. Nothing" replied
Floyd. The next evening the snme
question was asked and Floyd proudly
answered. 80, | learned 10 keep my
toes on the mark and jump over an
other boy"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
REQUIREMENTS OF A FARMER
Should Have Ability to Make Fun and
Comfortable Living and Rear
Family Carefully.

The requirements Of a good farmer
are nj least four: The ability 10 mike
a full and comfortable living from the
land; to real a family carefully and
well; to be of good service to the
community; to leave the farm more
productive than when he took II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

"Nhy IL "A married man like au um
brellai"
because he Is always shut up when
he Is in the house"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
Au.winter Hats.

Hats In dclicnte pnsiel colorlngs. II
Is believed by some mltiners. viii he
worn all through the winter sensnn
10 II considerable extent, hut this Will
not lessen the popularity Of the useful
generally becoming hat OF black vel.
vet.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
GET INTO CATTLE BUSINESS
Best Time ls When Prices Are Low
DON'T start When Figures Are
Ahnormaily High.

The time TO get lnio live stock is
when Il Is low. The man who mukcs
his start whom boom prices IRE on. Is
the one who suffers when prices drop
when prices are away down, rs they
nre nov on most breeding stock, keep
your courage up. People will not quit
enting meat for good.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
CARE FOR ASPARAGUS ROOTS
Excellent Plan ls to Keep Them In
bundles Of Fifty and Covered
With Little Soil.

Are the asparagus roots to be plant.
III next spring properly protected
They should be kept moist and cool.
An excellent plan Is to tie them in
bundles OF 80. pack IN barrels and
cover the barrels with leaves or
straw, with n little soil to help retain
the moisture.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
Irish Lac. AnaIn.

Neckwcar Of irish crochet Is rapid.
~ returning 10 favor, Vests, sleeve
less elmps, Hat and standing collars
are all IN g idcnce.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
The rhlnn That ceunta.

A girl doesn't mind her rlynl's he
Ing exceedingly clover II she Is nlso
consollngly ugly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
Important to h
An Inslder.

Whnle-You are II butter-ln."
Jonnh-Wcll, you cnn't call me a
rank outsider.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
its

~ have found II part OF your miss
Ing medical book"
"Whnt part Is lt2'
ut looks like the vormlform appen-
dix"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
To PLANT a pot so by 100 Feet,
Space In row Sets
hptWeon ulnuta renufrpd


Too many men make the mistake
" making the cutting and curing of
alfalfa a hurdensOme task.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

stunts the Plants.
to demonstrate the proper use Of form
aldehyde In treating wheat for this
disease. Reports from these states
show that the increase In the sales
Of formaldehyde for the current year
vnrles from 100 to 1926 per cent. ms
compared with the sales Of 1917. the
last year before the present campaign
was lnnugurated. The four states In
which this record mas been made are
Minnesota. North Dakota. South DN-
kota. and Montana. There Is every
reason TO believe that practically all
OF this increase represents supplies
used In fighting smut.
The mirror., 1920-11-25

me out with that girl. The finest
woman in the new world and the
best cook in Plymouth colony! I've
a good mind to go out on Plymouth
Rock where she can see me and
jump"
Just then wild whoop rent the
air, as the Indians leaped from their
seats and sprang out into the open.
Standish dropped the piece of pie he
had taken as solace for his lost
Priscilla, grasped his flint-lock, while
the others took their match-locks,
while children screamed and every
one stood by for trouble.
But the Indians meant no harm;
they were only practicing up on the
new dance steps with which to enter
tain their hosts. Soon the ball was
in full progress, the savages furnish
ing music as we'll as the dancing.
They howled and moaned, they
leaped and skulked and always there
were salvos of applause from the.
Fathers who leaned against trees or
sat lururiously upon the ground.
After short intermission the ath-
letic sports began and away out there
on the eastern rim of vast continent
was staged the first field meet of the
Western world. Like the Greeks Of
old or the knights of medieval tour
ney, King Massasoit and his dusky
train set their prowess against that
of the white man. Perhaps King
The mirror., 1920-11-25
The Thanksgiving Bird

Although there are many turkey
ranches and whole communities
which live principally upon the rails
ing of turkeys for market, such as
Guerra, Texas, whose annual turkey
trade preceding Thanksgiving in
cludes thousands of turkeys bound for
the New York markets, as rule tur-
keys are raised in small groups on
farms which are interested in other
commodities. They are often the
sole dependence of the farmers wife
for pocket money throughout the
year, and many farmers daughter
also has been able to make shining
appearance in her world of fashion
principally through the successful
marketing of the turkey brood.
On the 100000 farms of the
United States there were, according
to careful statistics taken some years
ago, only 6,5O0,OO0 turkeys. Texas
led among the states, producing ESQ.,
600. The other states which were
large producers were Missouri, llli-
nois, Iowa, Ohio and Indiana. The
state of Rhode Island, noted as it is
for its turkeys, produced only 5000.
But the quality of the Rhode Island
turkeys always has been excellent and
they usually bring prices vastly in ex-
cess of those from other parts of the
country. 1t IS generally believed that
all the turkeys of the world have de-
scended from the three forms known
as the North American bird, the Mex
ican bird and the ocellated bird.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-11-25

Massasoit's sons, Wamsutta and Meta
com, strove with Standish and Alden;
perhaps King Massasoit contended
with Governor Bradford; perhaps
the women and children tried their
skill at hitting the, bulls eye. Thus
passed away the mellow Indian sum-
mer afternoon until the gaunt sha-
dows stole out of the forest and the
fires burned low and some man asked
if there was any of-the roast left for
supper. The first day of the first
Thanksgiving drew to close and the
world has looked on it and called it
good.
The spirit of that first Thanksgiv-
ing, its gayety, devotion and sense
of human brotherhood, has never died.
Not suffering little group of S. peo-
pie now, but more than 100, 100000
carry it on from North to South, from
East to West, and out into the islands
of the ocean. We still eat and drink
and make merry, but today, with pc
culiar fervency do praise and thanks
giving for victory in world war 60
up from millions of hearts. The
sense of human brotherhood has so
vastly increased that already we
glimpse it in world proportions.
"Here struck the seed, the Pilgrims
roohess town,
Where equal rights and equal bonds
were set;
Where all the people equal-fran-
chised met;
Where doom was writ of privilege
and crown;
Where human breath blew all the
idols down.
Where crests were naught, where vul-
ture flags were furled,
And common men began to own
their world"
The mirror., 1920-11-25
JONAS w. BACKLAND

Deputy Warden J. w. Backand, aged 46, died Sunday
morning November 2st 930 o'clock the Mounds Park
Sanatoru St Paul. after illness of several weeks duration
Mr.. Backland for twentyhree officer of the
Minnesota State Prison, starting in May 1897 florist later
being made guard and after advancing through the
various grades served Deputy Warden in 19O9l0 during
the construction of the prison. becoming First Assistant
Deputy Warden the completion of the prison. which position
he held until July 5th 1920 when he appointed Deputy
Warden
Mr.. Backland honorary member of the Pierian
Chautauqua Circle inmate organization in which he took
great personal interest and which will miss his kindly advice
The Circle session when word reached them OF their
friends death and adjournment Immediately taken.
In the untmey death of Deputy Warden Backland the
Minnesota State Prison has lost earnest efficient official and
the State man, who although strict dspnaran tempered
all his ocal with business, and his love for his fellow
man was ever shown his daily life These attributes made
possible for the deceased be beloved alone by his fellow
officers and friends but by the inmates of this institution who
mourn his lo and occurring does at this Thanksgiving
PERIOD may be all thankful that have known such
he.
Funeral held the home Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock Rev. c. E. Benson officiating. lnterment at
Fairview Cemetery, Saltwater
The pail bearers Warden J. ]. Sullivan Dr. G. A.
Newman F. T. Picue G. E. Munkel, F. P. Swanson and
]. NJ. Schafer.
The mirror., 1920-11-25
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING
Selected
Selected

subject to change by other still more
patient historians:
CLAM CHowDER VEGETABLE SOUP
MEAT SOUP OYSTER STEW
INDIAN CORN PoRRIDcE
WILD TURKEY
(roasted and stuffed with barley bread
and beechnuts)
vENIsON
QUAIL RABBIT LOBSTER
WATER FOWL WILD GEESE GOLDFISH
(on the half shelD
INDIAN CORN sUccoTAsH TURNIPs
BARLEY FLOUR CAKES
PIES NUTS JAMS BERRIES
COMFORTABLE WARM WAITER"
There was no conservation skeleton
at that feast. Everyone took soup
twice and everything else oftener, ate
with knives because forks had not yet
been discovered and took frequent
potations of the comfortable warm
waiter" The patient historians al
ready referred to do not agree as to-
what this beverage was; some say
alcohol, more say grape juice; nobody
says warm water
Priscilla Alden was one of the four
women who served and John Alden
and Capt. Miles Standish were among
the diners. There is no record of
Captain Standish's thoughts as Pris-
elias pies, roast turkey and jellies
made the rounds but we know what
they were: "And let ]. Alden cut
The mirror., 1920-11-25
EOUR women cooked the first
Thanksgiving dinner in Amer


Thanksgiving dinner in Amer
ica 297 years ago; 80 white men
passed their plates for a third help
ing; 90 Indians emulated their exam
pie.
The Pilgrims of that Thanksgiving
feast of 1921 had endured winter
of great suffering. Of the original
102 passengers on the good ship May
flower, but S. remained and of the
Is women who had crossed the Allan
tic only four were left to celebrate
the day of thanks.
Edward Winslow, colonial histor-
ian, wrote: Lyons sat on their tayles
and grinned at us. Famyne stalked
us lyke unto Drearie Spectre, but
God in his goode kindnesse had pre-
served good mamie of us.
They had managed to raise 26
acres of corn and six acres of barley
and peas, and game, also, had been
plentiful, and there were Pilgrims
enough left to keep the village of
seven cabins and its traditions aliveI
so that after all they felt that they
had great reason to rejoice.
Governor Bradford proclaimed a
three days Thanksgiving and sent
out "foure men on fowling that we
mighte after specialize manner re-
joice." Messengers were sent to in
vite King Massasoit and his Indian
braves. The women took to sthe
cabins at once and began gigantic
brewing, baking, broiling and boiling.
Great fires were laid outside for roast
ing whole deer. Oysters, Goldfish,
clam and shad almost walked out of
the waters; jams and jellies emerged
from cupboards; nuts rained from
trees and long-legged wild turkeys
sat around to be shot. Silent savages
came in bearing on their shoulders
the many-branched buck as an offer
ing to their hosts.
A weather bureau of beavers,
muskrats, squirrels and wild birds
was consulted and the forecast was
Indian summer for all New Eng
land; fair and warmer around Ply
mouth" So the tables were set up
out of doors under skies tender with
the pensive grace of dying summer !;
in full sight of the fields that had
yielded them their good harvest; |;
within hearing of the rocking pines
of the forest which, Mrs. Hemans
says, had on their first landing roared
them welcome home.
Not an Indian of the 90 sent his
regrets, but arrived with a yell, in
full dinner dress-beads, bear grease,
fur and feathers-one cheek black
and the other one red. They brought
their weekend suit cases, all ready to
make three days and three nights of it.
To the little meeting house they
all went and with no distinction of
race bowed in worship to the Great
Spirit who had spared them and
blessed the toll of their hands. AT
the banquet, Governor Bradford rose
and asked blessing upon the table
where bread was to be broken be-
tween the white man and his brother.
Patient historians have delved
around in musty records until they
have reconstructed for us that first
Thanksgiving menu, and here it is,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
ATTEND SITTINGS
Continued from First Page.

BY him recently IN common with the
Carl OF Shelhorne and Niscount Grey
In favor of the immediate admission OF
Germany to the league was an entirely
personal expression. and that the British
delegation was not committed on the
question Mr. Barnes could not say
whether any member Of the British dele
cation would bring the matter up before
the assembly.
II Is learned from British sources that
there Is a strong probability Of Premier
Lloyd George coming to Geneva during
the sittrgs. II is expected here that II
the British Prime Minister comes either
President Mnlerand Of France or Pre-
mier Leagues VIII be here at the same
time.
Germany will not make a formal ap-
plcation for admission TO the League OF
Nations but would not ignore an invita-
ton to become a member SHOULD il be
extended by the organization. said DR..
Hermann Mueller, vlce-president of the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the Ger
man Relchstag, in statement to the
Journal dc GeneUe yesterday.
The British delegation TO the assem-
bly, Of the League OF Nations 100 strong,
arrived here this morning. completing
the representation of most of the prin-
cipal members OF the league The actual
proceedings viii begin tomorrow with
a meeting OF the Council of the League
to complete the organization Of finan-
cial and economic commission which
will arrange another International finan-
cal conference. The council will give
also further consideration to Polish
Lithuanian affairs.
The meeting of the assembly will be
public unless it is decided to be advisable
first 10 discuss some particular question
privately. In that case, a report of the
decision reached viii be read in public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
REVOLT FAILS IN PERU;
LEADERS ARE SEIZED
Three Colonies Are Held;
Two Justices Released.
Special Despatch to Tna INV Yoet liraAlp
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Nov. ff

cFtataf EtHNutth z" D lN WV NNaN I.sItLu.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Nov. OBJ
Efforts 20 overthrow the Government
OF President Lesuia Of Peru by rned
force have failed. according 20 inforna-
ton received here by the state Deplrt-
inent The revolt has about 10 ,he ele-
aments Of a comic opera Incident 20
Ssimllar affairs. with just dash Of
tragedy
The revolt was led by adhorents OF
ex-Pres dent Pardo and members OF the
faction opposed 20 the present Admins
tration In Peru. Justice Meta and JUS
tice Fernando Palacios OF the Supreme
Court Senators Grau and Portela. Rep
resontauvcs Sayan pollcios and Garcia
bastres, Col Cesar Pardo Col Ramon
and Col Diaz are among those arrested
Justices Meta and palacios were inter-
rogoted and released but tho others
e1st been detained, and additional war
rants have been issued
a revolt occurred In the newly cstab-
llshed province ~ Madre dc Di1s. W th
some slight casua Ties Il is undors GOD
that the insurgents c1ntemplat stimuli
famous outbreaks In several prov noes
at the last moment The new province.
located on Che Brazilian border appar-
emily could not he reached ln time by The
conspiratore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

YORK HERALD and Senator Johnson was
hailed as the poet.
Mr. Conover explained to-day that he
wrote the poem In September and had
II copyrighted September 25. 1920. the
copyright number being 6o0,1o9. The
poem follows:
Tor Wilson'S sako-vote for Cox because
" il0on kept us out Of war
lie kept MS out OF shoes,
40 kept us out OF clothing,
re kent u7 out Of booze,
He kept us out OF sugar,
lie Kept u5 out OF beer
And made America safe
For the rent hog ana profiteer.
a. kept Leonard Wood and Theodore Roosc-
welt out OF war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
JOHNSON ROBBED OF
HIS POETIC LAURELS
Blank Verse Slam at Wilson
Work of Chicagoan.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. i3.-'I never claimed
this TO be wonderful poem, but 1t was
not written by Senator Hiram Johnson,
and the correction should be made" said
Harvey Conover of Chicago.
Mr.. Conover had reference 10 poem
which Senator Johnson handed to a
newspaper man recently. while passing
through Altoona, Pa, on his way TO
Washington,
The poem was published in THE NEW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
SAILOR browns IN ROUGH SEA

William Walker of Brooklyn, a boat
swain in the United States Navy, was
drowned yesterday near Romer Shoals
lighthouse, where he was doing duty
as "a signalman for the Naval Com
munication Service. A boat Of which
he was the occupant capsized in q
rough sea while he was being trans
ferred from q sub chaser to the sta
rtiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
THROWN FROM HORSE IN PARK

John f. Collins, aged 50. of Bayside,
Queens, suffered fracture of the nose
and decorations of the face yesterday
when thrown from his horse in Central
Park. The animal became frightened
at an automobile. Mr.. Collins was
removed ~ Flower Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

PENNSY LNANiA OiL MARKET.
on CITY. Nov 13-Credit balances.
s6LO Runs. 12I.2s2 barrels; average,
"a PIT SHIPMENTS l1S.S72 barrels aver
age, 54.274
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

berg offered 20 pay so cents ton over
the current market price and all freight
charges. Another bid from l.. Shanoron
made a similar offer but stipulated that
the Government was 10 pay freight
Charges.
1t was Intended. Mr.. Kline said, 70
award the bid TO Greenberg when tele-
gram was received al the supply ana
sales division in Washington from kep-
resentative Gallivan asking thar the
award be withheld and his friend ne
given another opportunity. \ letter had
FOLLOW ed from Representative Gallivan
saying that Shanbron had not been
treated fairly,
After an investigation Of the facts Mr..
Kline said Representative Gallivan was
Informed that the bidding was fair and
that the award would be made as orig
inally planned.