davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

uel, and | just naturally 20 around
shedding light into the dark places,
and making everyday glad. At such
times the world seems an unqualified
success, and the fact that | was born
into il does not cause me any rrmorse.
If some prominent citizen backed me
up against IA fence and asked me what
made me feel 50 gay, | couldn't give
him any helpful Information. | don't
know. myself. what causes the chip
per feeling. ! suppose it must he be-
cause my works are in good condition,
doing their digestive stunts AT the Old
stand.
".After a few days the glad feeling
passes away, and instead of being "A
Sunny Samuel / become II MOurnful
Moses. ! have all kinds of PRESENT.
ments of evil. l have n firm conyic-
ton thar the bottom is about Ia drop
out of everything, and that III be
mixed up with the wreckage. take
II peSsimistic view Of everything, and
20 grouching around until ever the
COWS are sick of seeing me, and they
give me n lift with their hind feet rs
n gentle hint that | should come out
of my trance.
"If Il leading business man asked
me to explain my melancholy | couldn't
do il. The world seems 10 be moving
along ms though nothing had happened,
the same old sun is shining on the day
shift, and the scented 2ephyrs are
hlowing through my whiskers as of
old.
"often a man begins the day wrong,
through some accident or unpleasant
experience. Then he knows why he
has p crouch, but that doesn't help
him to get rid of IT,. This morning
| was lying in bed dreaming that |
was the only original white hope, and
that | was making n heroic effort to
bring the laurpls back to the Cauca-
sian race. | was just administering
an uppercut that seemed destined to
bring home the bacon, when | fell out
of bed and practically ruined my head
against the floor.
NiIllf NIN lNlulIN III II lfiNllN lh-
NOR. and after breakfast | went over
and picked "A quarrel with old Doc
little, so that he had 10 shin up a tree
ia escape violence. and all because
was feeling ornery. II wouldn't have
been safe for any man to tell me that
In order to begin the day right all n
man has to do is to begin It right.
IL have gone ont from the house TO
milk the rows in the morning. many n
time, feeling ms blithcsome and glad
as n dickeybird. and quite satisfied
that the day was going To be n
round Of pleasure. Then a COW would
give me II poke in the ribs with one
Of her celluloid horns, or push her big
splay foot into n trimming bucket of
milk, and the Joyous stun was all off.
and I'd be 50 m all day that Aunt
Julia would hand me- my meals with
a pitchfork.
"The other morning got mp feeling
so mean that | was ashamed TO look
in the mirror. I went downtown after
breakfast. in the mood To rob Il blind
organ grinder of his few plugged
nickels. Then | went to the post Of
flee and got a registered letter. A
man who had owed me 81 for five
years had an ingrowing conscience at
last, and sent the money to me. When
| left the post office everybody com
on my winning smile and said
| was the little sunbeam Of the town"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
HER SHARE OF WAR WORK"
Young Girl at Least Was Doing Some
thing for the Defenders Of the
Country.

snow that the war is over. now that
the war clouds have drifted away, we
perceive that a lot of war work was
graft. while a lot of ii was bunk, pure
bunk"
The speaker was Hamilton Holt.
she brilliant young New York editor.
war work." he went on. at re-
minds me of the young girl whose
chum called her up on the telephone
In 1918 and said:
Dear, will you go TO the movies
this afternoonT
".No. / can't was the reply. Tn
on war work
"'War work? Your
"eYes, war work. me. I'm washing
papa's armlet.'"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

must exercise economy when selecting
the design for his new home, Every
room added to n building adds n con
siderable sum to the cost, thus does
the keen home-builder decide or n
house that is plenty large enough for
the family, but contains no more room
than that. Also he insists on a room
arrangement that will permit the work
of caring for the home to be done
easily and that the house be equipped
with the labor-saving and money
saving ZONE conveniences.
These desirable features have been
Incorporated In the bungalow design
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton. Here Is a handsome hOme-one
that any family may be proud of-so
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

The longer I live the more certain
I am that the great difference be-
tween man and man. the feeble and the
powerful. the great and the insignifi.
cant, Is energy and invinclble deter
mination-a purpose fixed. and then
death or victory That quality will
do anything that eau he done in this
world. and no talents. no circum-
stances. no opportunities. will make a
two-legged creature a man, without 1t.
POWELL Buxton.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
STEEL TO REMOVE BUSHINGS
Tool Should Be Bent Slightly Near
End and Long Enough to Pass
Through knuckle.

A tool for removing steering spin
die bushings may. be made from a
piece of 2-inch round steel. which
should be bent slightly about two
inches from the end. The tool will
rave to be long enough to pass through
the steering knuckle and leave an inch
or two sticking ont. on which to ham
NOR
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

carry them out Of the course mapped
on the heavenly chart. But these he
reditary predictions are being over
come. At the last annual missionary
collection at Kokengola. a Solomon
islander, ex-head hunter. attired In
spotleSs raiment. walked down the
aisle of a Christian church and de-
posted so on the plate. to help
send the gospel TO the heather. 9th
ers who had no money ave coconuts
or shells
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

man. Il suppose
% have b e Il
reading one of
those fool sun.
shine books, and
YOU think "A man
can he in a good
huInor just by
saying lie is going
to he. But.a man
can't control his
humOrs m more
than he Il con-
trol dreams.
"Solne Il Us !
feel like the orig
inal Sunny Sam
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Lemon Now Clear Of Debt.

The American Legion today stand:
clear of the debt of $4,000 that II
incurred last summer for preliminary
organization work, according to an
announcement made by Robert I'll
Tyndall, the national treasurer. The
money was borrowed from 400 mem
bers of the Legion in the different fed
eral reserve districts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

posts boasting the distinction of in.
Guiding the mayor of the city In its
ranks as an active member. Leo II
Coughlin, fifty-fifth artillery, within
two months after his return from over.
e last fall, was elected mayor by
a vote Of nearly three to one. AT
thirty-one years of age he is the
youngest mayor Taunton has eve had.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
All DEPENDS.

"Can You support my daughter In
the style she's been accustomed toy"
asked the father of the young man
who sought his daughter in marriage.
swell" replied the young man
thoughtfully, ais she strong for a 500
baby grand piano or a 50 talking ma
chine?'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Pitched No-Hit, No-Run Game

George Little of the Thomas Dis
nuke Post. Houston, Tex. who has
hurled the Legion baseball team to
victory on numerous occasions. recent
ly was given a try out by the Houston
club of the Texas league. and pitched
a no-hit, no-run game against Calves
ton
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Coin Collectors Liberal.

Since 1881 the value of rare coins
has increased, roughly speaking. 1000
per cent. many rich men having taken
up the fad of collecting them. A Wash
ington man owns a collection of pen
MES for which he has refused $1,000.
For one very rare specimen he gave a
one-carat diamond
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
PROVIDE ENGINE
WITH LUBRICANT
Liquid in Crank Base Sometimes
Trimmed Out With Gasoline
and Disaster Follows.
MAKE CERTAIN OF RIGHT OIL
Old Material Should Be Drawn Out
and New Supply Put in for Every
1000 Miles of Driving-keep
Close Watch on Gauge.

The wise ear owner ohcys his in
struction book explicitly. lie fills the
base Of his engine with lubricant when
oil i necessary, rs Indicated by the
gauge hut the instruction book does
not always advise him further regard
ing the oiliug system. At the present
high cost OF lubricant more iuStruc-
tionS are necessary.
You may have liquid in the base of
your engine, but is il n lubricant?
Many times this liquid Is "A combina-
tion Of cylinder oil and gasoline. Its
lubricating properties are poor and
should the bearings burn out through
lack Of oil the owner is apt to blame
the oil for the trouble. Then he i'm
mediately buys oil of another grade,
without knowing the real reason for
his trouble.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Cause Of MuHler Explosions.

Explosions in the muller are caused
" the presence OF a fuel charge not
ignited during the previous stroke of
the engine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
THE A

ct MAN begins The day in Il gooG
llumor," observed the professor
everything will prosper with him.
You talk as though beginning the
day in a good humor was as easy "a
falling off Il log" said the low-brOweC
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

~ EQSSIF2

ommet.r
-.
10. that tho nil ,su,. alu,vs u,o-ts
and that tbora are mo- oil leaks about
tb, .r-in.
Attend ia fabrication rsgularlv
"a. ,,,,ipg ra-,s Mil rot Ia. dry sv.n
far a mom.nt.
-.
''l' ''"' s ""' NJ
i' W" '
s'reicHlhs SOMETIMES results 80 that "
lakes longer 10 innate IT, \ suretcheu
TIRE sh"uld not De pumped 100 ught-
The engine should never De run
GIT OF ul>'"h"e''"u un'ess tne eenei-
hior mas hrst beeh rehnered lhoper-
alive
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
That's What IL Must Be.

SAY. what do you suppose they
mean by the sixth sense?'
The sixth cents war tax, I SIP
pose."-American Legion Weekly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Test Wheels Monthly.

Once every month the wheels Of
he car should be lacked up and test
I'd for sInoOthness Of running and for
side play.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
PAPER Devoted to Rheumatism.

One of the oldest periodicals in the
world is a monthly paper devoted en-
tirely to the interests of rheumatic suf.
ferers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
A GOOD Wish.

Candidate-Election day il also my
birthday.
Friend-Goodl I hope you will
have many happy returns.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

In the natives of the South Sea is
lands there are subtle .undercurrents
- o heather heritage which tend to
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

A folding drum for orchestra mu-
sicians has been invented that is ex-
tended to full size by hinged ribs be
tween the heads.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Good lubIicstion Helps.

The most essential thing to low de-
greciatiOn Is good fabrication.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Mavor In Member of Post

The Taunton. Mass, Post Of the
American Legion is one of the few
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

whenever the car has suffered a
bump Of any kind. a crash against the
curb of anything Of the sort The
wheels should Immediately be tested
fer alignment
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Make Sure Of Right Oil.

The best way TO make sure Of hav-
ing the right grade of oil is Ia use re-
%ligiously the oil recommended by the
manufacturers of the particular car
you drive. Depending upon the type
Of engine, crank-case oil should be
changed regularly. Old lubricating oil
should be drawn out and new oil put
in for al least every 1900 miles of
driving. In special cases 1t Is advis-
able 10 renew the oil much %oftrnrr,
but this is the usual length of time II
may be- left in the engine.
If the engine doesn't get a sufficient
amount of oil it will Il hot. II the
driver does % notice that his oil
gauge is failing 10 indicate. it il doubt
ful that he would know the engine vas
hot until it stopped and wouldn't run
any more. In such Il case he would
probably find that one or two. perhaps
all. of the bearings are burnt out.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Something Wrong.

When the engine is not getting
enough oil it is usually because the
oil supply has been allowed To run
low or there is something wrong with
the circulating SyStem-either the
pump is not forcing the oil To the hear
lngs properly ~ the pipes are plugged
or the connections are loose or the
%Strainer Is obstructed with foreign
matter.
Whenever the gauge does not func-
ton property the trouble should be
investigated at once. Make sure, first
of all. that there is enough oil in the
crank case. Then take a careful look
at the oil pipe connections To make
sure that they are not leaking. "
these are tight take nut the oil strain
or and clean IL and If the trouble is
still in evidence %disconnect all the oil
pipes and stick wires through them or
blow them out with the tire pump.
Finally. a better adjustment of the oil
pump may be made TO cause il TO
pump more oil. provided indications
prove IL to be improperly adjusted.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

II is very impOr.,nt that all bearings
and working surfaces be regularly in
spectsd. cleaned and fabricated
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

Adjusting a cold motor seldom
proves satisfactory afterward. Last
ing adjustments must be made under
the conditions Of normal operation,
which they aim 70 improve.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

The starter should not he abused.
II the engine does not start on the
first few turns. stop and look for
trouble.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
i ISLAND IS
|lnED N ARK
PLAN OF STATE


Orsgna, M, Dec. IA large
1a e Land. rich in it, place
noog ~ histor3cal tales Of the
Aplpuears q the middle west. Dor
desiag "a the shores Of the Rock
river ana extending through Rock
1slAnd Whitsstds. Lee and well
into Ogie county. will Be suggest
ia - TIE site q state park. &C.
s6ocdi1g 70 the announcement made
here today BY Harlan B. Kaufman,
newly elected member Of the lower
fySoaso from the Tenth senatorial
district.
u During the past year commit
To- Of leading conservationists in
tie state has been investigating
4 places that should be preserved.
This committee In its report has
recommended eight areas. all Of
which were endorsed by the Chi
cago nesting.
1T is proposed to follow the Iowa
plsn and ask the legislature to pro-
Vide IN annual appropriation for
\the purchase Of these tracts. I'LL
nois, It Is considered is. rich enough
b do what other states already
ave done. and $500, 900 will not be
10 much for this purpose.
"The propositions in the report
we're these:
/. Mississippi river bank in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

NJ navse.a 80 nasxvsa1 $500
49, MA 49, ~ ert5i1Is,Il f1,rvl1Ill16l
toth rn~nfle1 alanr ~ rfyer.
ir.l,,ain~ isle.Ne Sn~r Is IL
as~srrs ,,.sse,r xi1s q 1900
ssnr =, ~. 4 -. 49, raayna
a. ~ r,s~te.e s,s-slSv
r,-s. !. -
nDCA 49, 80 ~.
s :. ~ 20 49, 49,. -. -. 1ei.sss-
= S;.. q. .s,s..s nner IsIana.
xH. Hr. ...1ss. .rd
vS, -. ~. ..v ~;th -
s.....sc. II -. Wnit. pine
sss 80. 800.
Z. o..
A A s = -. . c
g 0ocA s =. - an - ~
DsM v 80 M 49,. e az =
w NO scll'on 'e =
I.'lo A.
=. ILLINOIS, Iives psnk: ~ ma
son ANA U!too counIaes, tnis
to include the hanks on botn
sides o. tne Illinois ana spoon
rtven ana lakes ana dunes IN
inc vicinity o. HAVANA.
.. Mou.n g me ainnois: TINS
70 INCLUDE pCl0 sa0oS OF tle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Boy Scout News

A number Of scout masters have
signed up to be present at the
scout masters banquet to be held
this evening at the Y. w. C. A. at
$50 O'Clock. Scout Commissioner
Sam Ryerson, ST.. will act as toast
master during the program and fol-
lowing the completion Of this the
regular school Of instruction for
sc0utmasters will be put en-.
Troops in the city are putting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

20 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of e. W. Grove.
30c. = (Adv.).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
u. S. MARINES REPEL
HAITIAN BANDITS
Inflict Terrible Losses on Force
Which Attacks Port
au Prince

Washington, Jan. 16.-(By A. P.)
United States marines and Haitian
gendarmarie yesterday repelled an at
tack on Port au Prince, the Haitian
capital, by a force of 300 bandits, more
than half of whom were killed, wounded
or captured after being pursued outside
the city.
The total casualties of the marines
was two privates wounded. according to
the report of the engagement received
at the Navy Department today from
Colonel ]. II. Pussell, commanding the
marine forces and gendarmarie in Haiti.
The bandit force, Colonel Russell
said, approached Port au Prince and
were Immediately driven back Certain
revolutionary elements of the city at
tempted to Join the bandits in the as =
sault, he said, adding That he believed
the fate of the attacking forces should
be Sufficient to prevent an early rep
etition of the assault
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16

Persons who live in clubs or hotels.
maintaining permanent residences there,
may keep liquor in their rooms.
The federal machinery for enforce
ment of prohibition has been virtually
completed. Commissioners have been
appointed for nearly all the states, and
the country has been divided into nine
districts. each headed by supervisor.
Prohibition sentiment, eliminating in
the epoch making amendment to the
constitution, has been growing steadily
in this country since 1908. according to
records compiled by the board of TEN =
perance of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. AT that time, a demand for
moderation in the use of ardent spirits
arose, followed ten years later by an
even broader movement for abstinence
from ardent spirits and for moderation
ir the use of malt liquors. This in turn
gave way, in 1910, to sentiment for
abstinence from. all alcoholic beverages
Agitation for abolition of the practice
of licensing the sale of liquors did not
come until 1S47, resulting four years
later in the enactment of prohibition
laws in Maine, the first state to put
prohibition into effect. Kansas was
second in 1880, and North Dakota
third in 1889. Meanwhile, the move
lneHC ndu grown TO Sucn proportions
that a national prohibition party was
formed at convention in Chicago, Sep =
tember l, 1869.
Women, always in the forefront of the
activity to stop the sale of alcoholic
drinks, organized for concerted fight
after the famous women's crusade,
1854. Their association was later to
become known throughout the world by
the name of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union. with little white
ribbon as its symbol.
Wave Began With Georgia
A powerful influence in the fight for
prohibition came into existence in 1893
with the formation of the Arti- Saloon
League. 1t is noteworthy that both
these organizations had their inception
in Ohio.
The modern wave of prohibition legis
lation began with Georgia in 1907
Since that time, the movement gained
strength more rapidly than any other
reform in the history of the world, so
that thirty three states already have
prohibition by state action. Twenty
one adopted it by popular vote. and in
the others by legislative measures. At
the time the constitutional amendment
was submitted twenty four of the
forty eight states. and considerably
more than half of the territorial United
States, had prohibition. In states
where prohibition was not state wide
it had been adopted under local option
laws by mary communities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
WOMEN TO CONFER
ON THRIFT IN HOME
Vice Chairmen of Savings Di-
vision Gather at Harrisburg
to Lay Plans
LLOYD CALLS CONFERENCE
BIZ a Star Correspondent

i
Harrisburg, Jar. 16.--Forty women,
county vice charmen of the savings
division of the United States Treasury
Department in the Third Federal dis
trict and representatives of the Penn
sylvania State Federation of Women S
Clubs, met today in the Penn Harris
Hotel to lay plans for relieving the
chaotic condition of household extrava =
gance.
The conference was called by George
e. Lloyd, director of the savings dlvl ,
sion of the Third federal district and
by Mrs. Henry d. Jump, vice director,
recently appointed by e. Pusey Pass :,
more to head the thrift movement
among women in the district.
The idea OF thrift is being taught in
the public schools, women's clubs
throughout the country have laid plans
for economy at home and it is proposed
to discuss the various thrift movements
at today's conference with the idea in
view of organizing into one continuous
program a saving plan for all women in
| the district.
Miss Florence Dibert, of Johnstown
represents the State Federation of
| Women's Clubs, of. which she is presl =
dent. Among those who are present are
Mrs. Walter j. Freeman, of Phila =,
delphia; Mrs. Robert j. Rolston, OF
Fort Washington Mrs. H. Hiestand,
of Marietta: Mrs. Irwin NJ. James,
Doylestown Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
of Harrisburg Miss Katherine Gull :
ford and Miss NJ. M. Charles, Lancas
ter Miss Martha c. Thomas and Miss
e. A. Johnston. West Chester; Miss
NJ r. Rooms, York Mrs. Estelle T
Steele, Mechanicsburg Mrs. Edgar A.
| Weimer, Lebanon Mrs. Paul Lachen
meyer, -Lansdowne; Miss Edith Hughes,
Wilmington, and Miss Rubin Cory
Riverton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
II You Hare Booze to Drink
Prepare to Drink 1t Thus:

Intoxicating liquor may be stored
and consumed in private homes.
Bona fide guests at private homes
may be given alcoholic liquors to
drink on the premises.
A home, under the enforcement
law, may be in a hotel, apartment
house, boarding house, or club
where permanent residence is
maintained.
Liquor may be kept in any
storage room or locker Of any home,
including club, if the storage room
or locker is for the exclusive use Of
occupants of the home or for the
bona fide guests.
Liquor may be moved il a per-
son transfers his residence, provided
a permit is obtained.
What You May Not Do
Liquor may not be taken in pack
ages to hotels or restaurants to be
consumed IN public dining rooms.
Flasks of liquor may not be car
ried on the person, nor may bottles
of liquor be carried in suitcases or
other containers.
Liquor for beverage purposes may
not be manufactured or shipped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
GEORGETOWN SURRENDERS
viii Submit to Vaccination by State
Health Officials

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 16.-(By A.
p. P.)-Georgetown authorities recedcd
last night from their defiant attitude to
the mandate of the state Board of
Health ordering compulsory vaccina-
tion and at a conference of the officials
of the town Attorney General Reinhardt
and Deputy General Daniel j. Layton
the decision was reached to demand
of citizens full compliance with the
law,
Recalcitrant citizens will be dealt
with drastically and those who submit
to vaccination today will benefit by the
withdrawal of warrants issued against
them for their previous refusal, which
eliminated several days ago in the
driving from town of Special State
Health Commissioner Chester II. Wells.
Doctor Wells will return to George
town today and will have charge of the
vaccinations.