davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
ECHOES AND OV E K I . N r ,
Notes From the Majors and Minors Of Lite.
(By Don Fulano.)

of the Indian is wonderful TO-
night ~,
A thought is always wonderful,
especially an original one. Had
she been correct in her mental
process, Herder would still nave
preceded her by several centuries
Yet, had slipped into my evening
clothes in a half hour; the Indians
had spent two hours making up
for the eagle dance. / danced
fairly erect: perhaps / simulated
walking; certainly there were
times when my movements re-
sembled those used in running. me
Indians had tried TO initiate bird
in flight; later, a bird towering
over the ground. And my frlena
called their dance natural; ours the
reverse.
Mental dereliction " more to be
pitied than blamed. There Is
| tyne of conversationalist VINO
thinks that originality consists IN
, being unconventional. What others
will not think. such a one THINKS;
what others have considered ana
discarded as false. the impression
ist seizes upon and proclalms as
true. -
Indian dances are full of mag
cry, motivation. Imagination. me
offerings are picturesque ana Color
full. They are unnatnrai' sto-
tesaue. Therein lies their claim
for those of us who must dance IN
conventions natural way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11

WARE HAS SUMMER FLEW To?
The day was fair but windy
And the leaves blew to and fro,
For the breezes kepp on chasing
them
And they had no place TO go.
A lot of herds sat up tree
Wishing their feathers fit closer,
And one said: "Aint this wind
CRATE? G."
And another ansered, "No SIR
where has the summer flew to-"
Sed one little berd to another.
IVY does it worry you %"
Sed the End little ones brother.
For it will come back agen next
yeer
The same as it's did all along,
So let's all fly Southwerd out Of hcer
Keeping in step with a song"
So they all rose up in the empty ali
And started South with a cheer,
For its always summer sumware
No matter wat it is heer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
On BEING NATURAL.

<At the Santa Fe fiesta one OF the
Adevotees of what certain paper
calls Insane art" helped me
watch the eagle dance done by the
Indians.
aren't they natural?' she con-
stantly remarked. Aren't they
elemental and primitive? Aren
they simple. plain. unaffected Z?
These questions We're periodleaiiy
poured into my ear like the cut-lns
at movie show are invariabN
waited in my direction by an
obliging person behind me.
Later that evening there was
costume ball. The lover of nat
ural things was there, ordinarily
clad in an ornate costume,
isn't this terrihle?" she cooed.
"How horribly laborious we make
the task of preparing for one of
our dances! How unnatural we act
and look and dance. The thought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
EVENED UP.

With Fate, unfair, I used to
quarrel, because my hair was
dingy sorreI. My neighbor, Horn,
had raven ringlets, that might
adorh the brows of kinglets. / en-
We'd him his tresses shining, and
life seemed grim, and ! was pining.
The years have sped, as years ske-
daddle, and Horns bald head looks
like a saddle. And l have hair to
feed the chickens; to Horns de-
spair it grows and thickens. / en-
We'd him when we were younger;
now in his glim see soul hunger.
l see his eyes with envy kindle
oh, how he'd prize my hair all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
THE RED CROSS AND IT'S OLD ENEMY.

Germany continues the enemy of the Red Cross
In this it is the Belgian Red Cross that is the
object of its spite Germany has refused to give
its permission to the passage through Germany of a
Red Cross sanitary train from Brussels, bound for
Poland. But the train has started its trip despite
the German refusal.
Germany used to torpedo hospital ships It will
be interesting to watch what she will do when this
sanitary train attempts to pass through her territory
Will it be another of "spurios versenkt"?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
ropus OF EXPRESSION.

Also, in Santa Fe. there Is the
new museum. Walk through it's
corridors until you find the alcove
set aside for the impressionists.
Particularly worthy of examination
is the distorted outline of blast
furnace.
| am told that it is art; that 1t
is an impressionistic painting. I'M
pressionistic it may be. can
imagine a type of mind to which
a composite whole would present
a scattering image. Brains occa-
sionally work that way.
Expressionistic it may also be.
Odd-angled lines may be form OF
expression just as the grunting OF
a pig is a form of expression. Both
are unlovely and neither is art.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
LOCAL TALENT.

Now that we have had a few
more lives of A. Lincoln and T.
Roosevelt. it might be well to con-
slider The publication possibilities
for a life of Methuselah Chin pa
per edition.. Certainly Ridpath
would have to look well to his
linoleum laurels IL either Constance
Quilitch of Trinidad, Colorado, or
Rush Muse of Deming could be in
duced to be Methy's Boswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11

Heaven, to some men. now
means anything from the original
package of raisins to the bottle of
wine. DON FULANO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
FARMERS WILL NOW TRY
THEIR HAND AT POLITICS
Soil Tillers Will Quiz Presidential
Candidates, and Place All
On Record

Entrance of the 7,O0,0OO,000 A
merican farmers as unit into the
political arena was FORECAST when
the National Board of Farm Organi-
cations, in session at Washington de-
cided that all presidential candidates
should be put on record as to their
attitudt toward questions in which
farmers are interested. Each candi-
date will be asked to answer a ques-
tionaire so that his position will be
unmistakable.
Indorsing the Kapper-Hershman
bill, designed to restore to farm or
CARNATIONS clear right to cooper
ate in buying and selling, the con-
ference adopted a resolution urging
that the measure be imediately re-
ported out of the committee and its
passage by congress-.
C. O. Drayton, president of the
Farmers Equity union, of Greenville,
III .warned the conference to be care
full of the kind of cooperation we
adopt" The greatest menace today
the free institutions of America, he
said, was the "organized labor union
trust" but an even greater menace
would be "an organized farmer
trust"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TO BEAUTIFY ITS ROADWAY
WILL PLANT VINES AND FERNS
SEED WILL BE FURNISHED
TO EMPLOYEES

A campaign will be started shortly
by the Central of Georgia Railroad
to beautify its right-of-way. The
company will spend large amount
of money in this work and expects
to make the Central one of the pref
tiest roadways in the South.
The work will begin with the sec
ton houses along the right-of-way.
The buildings will be repaired where
needed, and painted in pretty and at
tractive colors. The yards and
grounds of these houses will also be
made more attractive and beauti
full flowers running vines will be
planted.
The Right Way, the official maya
zine of the railroad says in its Feb
ruary issue which is just out, that
packages of the famous Zinnis seed
will be furnished for planting. The
flower from this seed is considered
very beautiful and the effort will be
to have these flowers growing in pro-
fusion around all section houses along
the road
The Right Way plans to take pic
ture of the prettiest house found
along the railroad later on and have
it, reproduced in full colors on the
cover page of the magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
WOULD VOTE ON
A FREE DELEGATION
JUDGE EDWARDS WOULD PUT
FOR UNRESTRICTED DELE
CATION" ON TICKET APRIL
10Th.

Judge M. C. Edwards, chairman of
the Terrell County Democratic Exec
utive Committee in acknowledging
copy of the notes sent by the state
committee for governing the presi-
Dental primary on April goth, urges
that the Democrats of Georgia be
allowed to vote for an uninstructed
delegation to the national convention
if they prefer this course rather than
any of the candidates now offering
for the presidency. In his letter
Judge Edwards says:
cat present there are few or no
avowed candidates for the presiden-
tial nomination in the Democratic
party, and the situation at present is
such that there are likely to be none
for some time to come. Public senti-
ment has not crystallized; public
opinion is in a state of furry, and it is
difficult to form and express definite
wish in the premises at this stage.
at will be easy for partisan to
initiate a propaganda for some par
ticular man, or by artificial and mani
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
Ia Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draughs. Relief From Head
ache, Elalaria, ChiIls, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas CASTOR,
o. this place, writes: 81 am q user
OF Thedfords Black-Draught; in fact,
Il was one OF our family medicines.
Also in my mothers home, when !
was a ch','l. Ejlen any Of US child
rem CT yiaiccI 81 headache, usually
caus d II constipation, size gave us
q case of Blac'l-Draught, which would
rct;Iy the trouble. Often In the
S3,ing, we would have malaria and
chnls, or troubles Of this kind. we
would take Black-DTaught pretty reg
ular until the liger acted we'll, ard
We would soc2 &c up and around
again. We would not be without 1t.
for it caItGinly mas saved US lots OF
doctor bills. just n dose Of Black
D"aught wh5n not SO well saves
lot OF days IN bed
Thedford's Blacli-CrauGht has been
in use for many years II the treat
msnt OF stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which 1t
now enjoys is proof of its merit.
II your liver Is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree.
able symptoms as headache, bilious.
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc,
and unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. It is purely vegetable, and
ects in a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels OF
impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed.
lords the original and genui2s. 2 70
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02

pulated controversy arouse the polltl-
cal feuds of the past, and thus en-
gender support for or opposition to
men irrespective of his or their par
ticular merits. l am writing to ask
that you place on the ticket, after the
names of all the candidates, this: For
uninstructed delegation to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention:
"That in each county where ma
iority, or rather plurality, as such
rule prevails, shall so vote, that an
uninstructed delegation be sent to
the State Convention in Atlanta.
That if the uninstructed delegations
at Atlanta, have the highest county
unit vote, then an uninstructed dele
cation be sent to the Democratic
convention at San Francisco.
Give the People a Chance.
"Let Georgia have an opportunity
to go to the convention unshackled.
"Voters should not be limited to
only avowed candidates whom they
may not approve, under penalty of
Acknowledgement.
"Our government is of represen-
tative form, apply it to this primary
and allow the people an opportunity
to send to the convention men who
have the interest of the Democratic
party and the government at heart /;
who are grounded in its principles;
who are loyal to its doctrines, and
who can be depended on to ascertain
the wishes and needs, the aspirations
and hopes of the people of Georgia,
and who will stand unfalteringly for
them at San Francisco. If this right
is refused the voter; and the plurality
rule prevails in the counties in nam
ing delegates, the person who re-
ceives the delegation of Georgia, will
not be the choice of the people of
this state.
GAS a Democrat, | urge you, gem
tlemen of the committee, to allow the
people to vote for uninstructed dele
gates also, in this Presidential pri-
mary"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
LITTLE GIRL is
FATALLY BURNED
CLOTHING OF EIGHT YEAR-OLD
CHILD CAUGHT FROM BURN
ING TRASH IN THE YARD.

The tragic death of Mildred, the
eight-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Holley, at Cottondale,
several miles north of Dawson has
cast a gloom over the community
where the bright little girl was fav-
orite. Playing in the yard at the home
of her parents her clothing caught
fire from burning trash and so quick
ly did the flames envelop the little
body her death followed almost i'm
mediately. The burial took place
Saturday at Beulah Church. The
grief stricken parents have the
tender sympathy of every one in their
hour of bereavement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02
FIGURES SHOW THAT
AMERICA is FEEDING EUROPE
Country During 1919 Exported Much
More Wheat Than In 1918.

The United States in 1918 export
ed 100000 more bushels of wheat
than in 1918, reports of the Depart
ment Of Commerce show. This grain
was principally to feed war-stricken
Europe.
During 1919 the United States ex-
ported 148,O55,47O bushels OF
wheat, compared with III, 177,1O3 IN
1918, representing an increase in
of over S 95000,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-02

To The Voters of Terrell

It was nv intention to make canvas Of the county and
see each voter in person taken sick last thursday and
am now confined my home and my physician advises that
will be mwise for to attempt such, even am able to be
up during the week. This of course puts handicap on me
and will not be able and explain to the voters the I'M
called for and unwaanted attack being made upon by my
enemies but have faith the citizens OF this county tor fair
play and am going putmy before you through the COM
ing columns Of the press and let Judge as to my ability to
represent you The of the county have perfect right
to demand Of me why should ask for their vote and take this
Of repying--
am now and have been years VePreden for Geor
of the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union OF America
and of the Executive Committee and had charge all
Legislation for them, chairman of the Legislative Committee This
organization membership of about fifteen thousand and was
through their activities that have the bureau markets
which wonderful medium furnished free for the farmers OF this
sell their products and keep posted about what being
sold and hard fight put this bill through We have
every year increased appropriations for rural schools and
this fight will be continued from until
you have as good rural schools Georga
greatest lies her young womanhood and manhood of the
and shall always fight for what their well the
INTEREST Of the farmer that's nv lob has been for five years.
from tor dong
always paid also member OF the National
Farm Board with Headquarters Washington organization
with collective membership of millions composed of all
the different farm organizations the United States and has
office building where have paid look out for all leg
iation affecting the farmer When the prce6xng
being waged called Washington by this organization upon
found bills there the committee for 15c
and for zoe and knew either of these bills passed
farmers Georgia and spent days
Washington and before left assured these bills would
relate these matters that Mr. Voter whether
not have already been Twas
tai in helping the Chamber OF Commerce. have been
member and always support have always
been interested Dawson and Terrell County and has always been
my pleasure to help in the affairs of both.
feel that acquananceshp throughout the and being
familiar with both the House and Senate valuable would
place position legislation opposed the
Susan Anthony Amendment Am against the sundering of
States Rights Our oeaherS fought for the State Rights and
will not vote to them The Susan Anthony Amendment
gives the both the white negro women which law
would servant the right with wife daughter
AS am posted what opponet has done
the farmers for Chamber of Commerce and
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
LAPS DEFEAT SUFFRAGE.
Lower House of Parliament Votes Down Measure to Give Women Votes.

Tokio. July@1S (By Associated Press) s).-Universal suffrage has been defeated in the lower house of parlia- ment. A resolution providing for 1t introduced by the opposition was re- sected yesterday, 122 to 2S3.
 While the measure was being de- bated crowds held suffrage demon strations in parks. The police re- fused to allow speech making near the Diet building and mingled with the crowds which marched shouting 7 through the streets. At indoor meet ings students tried to adopt resolu- tions censuring the cabinet for "hln- dering the development of the na- ton" but the police broke up the meeting and arrested a score of the participants.
 The newspapers criticise what they call the courageous attitude of the police and a company of armed gen darmes. The claim is made that a bystander was seriously matreated and that the uniformed men were unnecessarily brutal.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOTES.

There will be meeting of the deacons and trustees of the Swedish Lutheran church at s o'clock this evening. The summ ,r scncn. of the church opened yesterday ani sessions will be held in the church until per- mission is granted 10 use the Gram mar school. The SGndly school will enjoy its annual outing at Lake Compounce Saturday and three spe- ciaI trolley cars have been secured for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
8 MILLION BOTTLES
 OF GOOD CHAMPAGNE
Will Be Sold at Jublic Auction in France Next January-Property
 Conf1Scated in 1915.

Paris. July 19.-Eight million bot ties of cham pagne are included in the sequestered property of the Baron Walder de Mumm, which will be auc- toned off next January. This proper ty was seized in 1915 subsequent to the baron's resumption of German cit izenship which the war began.
 The number of bottles in the baron's cellars in the vicinity of Rheims where the sale will take place. was greatly diminished during the war. When General Ludendorff was making his furious drives toward Rheims and Epernay, the wine cellars were used as shelters for troops and the men were given almost priceless wine with their meals.
 In addition to the bottled wines there are 50o,0o0 litres of wines in casks stored in warehouses. mansions and cottages. as well as in secret hid- ing places beneath vineyards in the champagne country.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
Volstead Not Atheist,
 Says He's a Lutheran

Benson, Minn., July 13.-Hearings have started in an action brought by 25ovcters contesting the victory of Rev. OsJ. Kvale at the recent repub- Hoan congressional primary over A. J. Volstead, author of the fedora prohibition enforcement act. Repre- sentative Volstead was questioned last night about his religious views as counsel for the 25 voters alleged that supporters of Rev. kvale had cir culated a pamphlet charging that Vol stead was an atheist. Volstead testi- fed he was a Lutheran.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
CITY ITEMS

Mems tan Goodyear NeoIin sole og- lords s1.95. Wednesday morning, at Besse-LeIand's.-ad
 meeting of the New Britain Cam era club will be held this evening at Murray's studio on Main street.
 Yellow Dog Blues" Henry Morans'. -advt.
 The meeting of the Loving Service class scheduled to be held July IS at the home of Mrs. John Perry in Beck Icy has been indefinitely postponed.
 Mems tan Goodyear Neolin sole ox- lords $l.s5. Wednesday morning, at Bessee-Leland's.-a
 Fruit salad sale. soc pound, We'd nesday morning at Hailinan's.-advt.
 Fruit salad sale, soc pound, We'd nesday morning, at Hallinan's.-advt
 Mrs. Lambert Lord of 530 Church street will entertain members of Alexandra lodge, No. 2i, I. o. D. of St. George. at her home Thursday afternoon.
 Exclusive agents Stetson shoes. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 Mrs. John Corr and daughter. Marie. of New York city are the guests of Mrs Charles P. Settger of Clark street.
 Biggest shoe sale ever at Besse- Leland 's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
DL0D0ET NELCHSE5
 INCOME TAX DATA
Connecticut Commissioner Gives In- formation for Corporate Business
 Procedure Until September |.

Tho Connecticut tax commissioner has extended the time when the state income tax will be duo until August list. The bills will be sent out to all corporations carrying on opera tions in Connecticut liable to the state income tnx on August 1. 1920 and the tax will be payable to the state treasurer on or before September |. 1920. If the tax is not paid by Sep tomber ist. interest at the rate of 9 DOT cent per annum will accrue.
 If the corporation has not yet fitad It's nnai return with the federal government, it will be necessary for tentative return to be filed here. The state tax will be billed upon the tentative return pending adjustment upon he receipt of the final return.
 The tax commissioner has extended tho time for the payment Of the tax this year because of the many cor porations which received an exten- sion of time in the filing of their fed eraI report. this necessitating an ex- tension of time for the filing of the state return.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
FISHERMEN WARNED
State Fish and Game Warden Begins Cleanup Campaign to Dust Fragrant Offenders From Ponds.

The state fish and game warden is now cam mpaigning this district in an attempt to stop the great amount of Illegal fishing that is going on in the brooks and ponds in this vicinity. According 10 his statement. n majority of the violafors come from New Brit ain.
 The intent of the state fish and game commission Is to increase the number of food fish in the waters hereabout and to this end the intent of the law must be obeyed. The war den warns against the use of 5et lines, floats. etc. between the dates of Apri1 1 and December i. and reminds fishermen that the only legal way to
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
SAILING FOR IRELAND
Richard Croker and His Wire Will Leave Palm Beach Saturday for
 Trip Back to Erin Isle.

West Palm Beach, July 13.-Rich- ard Croker, former chief of Tammany Hall. having been adjudged mentally competent to handle his affairs, an nounced today that he and Mrs. Croker would sail for Ireland Satur- day. Their trip was delayed by q temporary injunction granted last March to Howard Croker, his son.
 The son sought to have his father and step-mother, Bula E. Croker, In dian princess. barred from disposing of the elder Croker's Florida proper ty, estimated to be valued at nearly a million dollars, and contended that his father was not mentally fit to care for his affairs and was unduly influenced in the disposition of his property by Mrs. Croker. In disInissing the suit and upholding the contention of the defendant, Judge Donnell assessed the costs against the son.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13

-.on making X-ray examination of tho Lungs, with improved Magnoathis Skiascope g aid to Diagnosis. This and other wonderful methods of examinatio Free to all who call him a t Hctel Beloin. Wednesday, July 14th. Hours from 10 m. to 5:30 9. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
CHANT RATTLE CRY.
Bolshevik Party in America Is Stantl-
 ing Trial in Chicago.

Chicago. July 13.-The battle cry of the BoIshevik was chanted at the opening of all sessions of the com nlunist party here last September, &C., cording 10 George F. Cummerow, who was on the stand today in the trial of 20 members of the party. He is an attorney and was special federal agent.
 William Bross Lloyd. one of the de- fendants and a millionaire, was elect ed permanent sergeant-at-arms, Cum merow testified.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13

held in the hand and equipped with one hook. Set lines, lines with several hooks or other similar methods of in- creasing the days catch are forbid den.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
WORKING ON SPEECH.
Senator Harding Having Hard Time
 Completing Document.

Marion. O., July 13.-Senator Hard ing went into seclusion today in order to work - Is speech accepting the republica- ssidentia1 nomination.
 He plans to complete the speech this week.
 Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have arrived to be guests of Senator and Mrs. Harding for a few days.