davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
OIL ENTHUSIASM
At PORTALESI is
At FEVER HEAT
Wells Are Going Down, New
Locations Being Staked
Out and Biologists Are
As Plentiful As Bees.

Especial Correspondence TO The JournaL)
Portales. n. NJ, March S.-En-
thusiasm is the order of the day in
Roosevelt county oil circles. With
wells drilling, new locations made
for other holes, and scouts and
biologists swarming in from prom
inent oil centers, there is increas-
ing confidence in the favorable
predictions made concerning this
field.
The Nu- Mex company has I'M
loaded its 10-inch casing, which
will be put in its we'll at once. The
S-inch will soon follow as work
will be pushed day and night. Con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
PRESIDENT AND
WIFE TAKE SPIN
IN AUTOMOBILE

10y moEsiNe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Washington, March president
Wilson Went motor riding today,
the first time he has been out since
he returned to Washington from
his western tour.
The president was accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson, DR.. Grayson and
secret service men, and took spin
around the speedway" along the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
She states 1t Mildly.

While suffering with severe
attack of the grip and threatened
with pneumonia, Mrs. Annie H..
Cooley, Of Middlefield. Conn.,, be-
gan using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and was very much benez
fitted by its use. The pains in the
chest soon disappeared. the cough
became loose, sexpectoration easy
ind in a short time she was as
well as ever. Mrs. Cooley says she
cannot speak too highly In praise Of
this remedy. -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
Insurance Companies Quit.

Santa Fe, March S.-Notice has
been received by the state insurance
office that the Southland Insur-
ance company of Dallas, Tex. and
the Farmers and Bankers Life In
surance company of Wichita. Kans.,
do not care for a renewal of busi-.
ness in this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04

the Becker Mercantile company Of
SpringerNille, the complaint alleges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04

Do as the wise cooks are now doing: Use
Karo to stew dried fruit, prunes; use it for
canded sweet potatoes, brown bread, mullins,
coffee cake and buildings.
Karo Homemade Candy is the best for
children. 1t is wholesome, easy to make,
costs much less than store candy.
Mothers give children Blue Label Karo
and sliced bread because it satisfies Natures
craving for sweets and takes the place of
candy.
IMPORTANT
There never l1as such demand for Blue Label
Karo as today. Housewives everywhere are buying
it by the dozen cans. Ask your grocer the price
dozen. For econosny's sake buy it this way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04

AMONG the twenty odd million
- American Homes there is
a. r. probably not a single one
where Karo is not served in some
manner for breakfast, for dinner
or for supper.
During these days of high prices, Karo has
become another word for economy. Thou
sands of thoughtful housewives have learned
that Blue Label Karo is not only a delicious
spread for pancakes, but answers every pur-
pose where sweet is needed. l
- Instead of paying the present high prices
for jams, jellies and preserves serve Blue
Label Karo On sliced bread, toast, pancakes
or waffles.
~ s.t 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04

Don't sDorry about the high price of jams,
jeLlies and preserves. ,Serue Karo, the Greet
American Sweet. Buyit BY the dozen cans.
= ri An important message. Read it.!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

countess Curzon, the daughter OF
Mary Letter, n Lady John LAvery,
also born here.
= have had much experience in
|conducting parties of beautiful young
american girls abroad and many Of
them have come from Washington.
was present with a bevy Of pretty
girls at the coronation of the recent
~ dethroned Kaiser. I wen with an.
other party of young girls and was
present at the coronation OF Gear
Nicholas of Russia.
81 presented q number to Queen
Victoria. In all. 1 have made--fve
trips Of this kind. I have had the
pleasure of studying Miss America
under critical and exacting conditions
I must say with pride that our
girls were remarked for their beau
ty, tact, charm and modesty.
$50 carefully didsaI 4 guard sthese
girls against the fattery so 1avishly
bestowed upon their sfresharyoung
beauty, that I was frequently COM
PEELED to emphasize the fact/ they
were not in search of husbandsAand
often denied: high officials the sprivi-
lege OF. making their acquaintance.
THE natural manner, freedom
from a~ffectation, grace and modesty
of these American girls were an end
less attraction"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Local Women to
National Service
Star Contention

MrsssJ. q. Moore, state president OF
the Service star Legion, in North Da-
skota, and Mra, G. N. Schuyler OF the
Grand Forks branch Of the Service
star Legion, wilt be the only delegates
from this state attending the national
convention OF that organization, which
opened sessions In tDes Moines, Iowa,
this morning. The convention will close
September II.
Sessions are being held at the Hotel
Fort Des Monies, ana as the program
indicates. are OF unusual attraction.
Chief among the affairs Of Interest on
the program of today IL the reception
at, the state house by Governor and
Mrs. w. u. Harding.
The remainder of the convention
program follows:
Wednesday, September is.
Invocation, Rabbi Manheimer.
Community singing.
"Wednesday Afternoon
5000 6:0O-Tea at Hoyt Sherman
Place. by Des Moines Federation of
sWOmen's clubs.
"Wednesday Evening
Banuu,N at HARRIS Emery.S ivory tea
ROOM
Thursday, September f0.
Invocation by DR.. Charles Medbury.
Community singing.
MA s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

Friends in the city will be interested
to hear Of the marriage of E. Gordon
Young, son of Mrs. Laura Young, I'm
provement block, and Miss Lillian
strebig, also of Grand Forks. The
Wedding occurred last week in Min
neapolis. MI. and Mrs. Young will
be at home to friends after October /
at 1913 Hawthorne avenue, Mime
apolis, where the former. is engaged
in business.
Mrs. J. Vale, 12S Fenton avenue,
by her daughter, Miss
Marie Vale, returned Monday evening
from an extended visit in ArbNckle,
Cal, as the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
w. F. Harlan, former residents of
Grand Forks. En- route home Mrs.
Vale and daughter were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. M Merrill, who also re-
sided here at n time. at their home
In Seattle.
A meeting Of the Bethel Young
Peoples society will be held in the
Bethel church this evening at s
o'clock. The following program has
been announced by Misses Alytna
Sander and Belle Rude:
Devotionals-Miss Verna Skaug.
VOCai Ol0-frO f.. M. BrOen.
Reading-Miss Lena Skaug.
Song-By a group of girls.
Address-Prof. E. M. Broen.
Duet-Mrs. s. Roholt land Miss
Hanna Broen.
Mrs. s, H. Crothers and daughter.
Miss Ruby Crothers. 902 Belmont
avenue, are expected to return today
from Devils Lake. where they have
spent the last month at the Chautau-
qua grounds.
4 X 4
Miss Elizabeth Machart, Cheyenne
avenue. and her sister. Mrs. Bert
Starry Of Conway, N. D., have re-
turned from a motor trip through
eastern Canada. Stops with friends
we're made at Winnipeg and Morris,
Man, and son the return trip they
met their brother r. George starry.
who has spent the summe months at
Devils Lake. The latter expects to
resume his studies at the University
Of North Dakota. Mrs. Starry Niil
return to herihome in Conway today.
LSa.gTE GAle.E E.F.- Hhets 1870
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

Don't say soap doesn't aArss with yonr
skin but1o ~ cake Of Palnolivs. liz
pure, mild lathsr i 20 aentls in ito action
tl'' i 'eoth'' While i e@1ssa'1I:
X your complexion i excessively dry,
apply PGlmolivs Cold Cream both -
forssand sfeGr washin1. This supplies
~ lacns nstarslol md kssps Il soft
- smoosh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

Washington, Sept. 14.-Mrs. John
A, Logan, widow of the famous gem
eral. who on, five different occasions
has presented bevies of beautiful
American girls at foreign courts, now
names six prominent candidates from.
Washington as being quite as ex-
quisite. if nPt more so, than the six
English girls designated by the Brit
ish- artist, r. O.. Hoppe, as the lowell
II proudly submit Miss Myra Nor
gan, q petite blonde: Miss Lindsay
Wood, a tall, slender blonde; Miss
Sidney Burleson, youngest daughter,
of the postmaster general: Miss Mar
saret Crosson, q grand niece of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

Mrs. Van Buren, and son. Harold,
of this city have gone to Devils Lake,
where they will visit for some time az
guests Of Mrs. Van Buren's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, James Myler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

Mrs. Van Buren, and son. Harold,
of this city have gone to Devils Lake,
where they will visit for some time as
guests OF Mrs. Van Buren's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myler.
Friends in Grand Forks will be
pleased to hear OF the rapid inn
daughter of Mrs. Laura E. Young,
who has been i'll for several weeks.
Miss Young will soon be able to re-
turn to work.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
Mafhilda Brink will be the hostess
and members and friends are cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore, 4o2
Vernon avenue. have as their guests
Mr.. Moore's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moore of Genoa Junction, Wis,
who will be in Grand Forks for sew
eral weeks. They made the trip to
this city by motor.
Miss Florence johnson left this
noon en- route for Madison, Wis,
where she will enter the University.
of Wisconsin for work this fall. Miss
johnson vas a student at U. N. d.
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mcmillan
and family Of Neville, N. D., have
purchased the residence formerly
owned by p. H. Lehman at SS2 Bel
mont avenue andihave come to Grand
Forks to make their home. Miss
Marion. Mcmillan will enter the uni
versity.
Mrs. Tom Hart. Of Hardin, Mont,
who a been the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Houser,, left
this noon en- route for her home. Mrs.
Houser accompanied her daughter to
Fargo,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

James G. Blame; Miss Marcia Chaplin
and Mrs. Nancy Lane Kaufman, re-
Gently a bride and daughter of the
former secretary Of the interior.
Il am sorry that Mr.. Hoppe pre-
sented SO small q list of feminine
beauties for 1t is. difficult to choose
six from a bevy Of such lovely wom-
en- as we have in Washington as be-
ing the most beautiful.
II think that since Mr.. Hoppe is
intent on dividing beauty into nation
al types he might have confined his
list of English beauties ID women Of
the purely English blood. Instead,
he has brought two American born
girls into the beauty contest, Wis.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

A group .of neighbors and friends
Of Mrs. George sJauss gave her a sur-
prise party this afternoon in her
home, SIS Griggs avenue, when they
gathered to spend the afternoon.
There. were some thirty-hve guests.
and the hours between $3.50 and 6
O'Clock were devoted to social enter
tainment and n~eedlework. AS q token.
Of remembrance. Mrs. JAuss was pres
sented with an attractive gift. The;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Lynch Bride
Monday Euening

Mrs. John Lynch, 200 Reeves ave-
nue.. announces the marriage Of her
eldest daughter. Helen Margaret, to
Albert F. Fisher Of ,Berthold. N. D.,
whichN occurred on Monday evening
at 9 O'clock in the rectory OF st.
MAry's church. Rev. Father Mulvaney
read the ceremony in the presence Of
a few invited friends. Simple and
quiet appointments prevailed.
Following the service, u wedding
dinner was served in the home OF
the brides mother, at which only
members Of the bridal party and a
few close friends were, guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher left on the evening
train for Berthold. where the groom
is engaged in business, and where
they will make their home.
The bride has grown to woman
hood in Grand Forks, is a graduate
Of the local high school and finished
at the University Of North Dakota
with the class OF 1916. She Is a mem
Der, of Kappa Alpha Theta. For the
last three years she has taught in the
high school in Berthold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

service OF a delicious luncheon closed
the afternoon. a@9s
Mrs. Jauss and family expect. to-
leave on Wednesday, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
where they will join Mr.. Jauss and
'nak N future laaAe q. SIS Il
On a train near Devils hke. a num- IN
covered with BibYess: ThEe same thing
Is witnessed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

vite trouble. Thstiny pores and minute
GLANDS which make up the surface Of the
skin quickly become .cloAAed and irri-
.tated. This cloaBinb, this irritation,
causes enlargement. This i the reason
SO many skins are coarse. Then when
the coarsensd pores all with dir, black
heads result. Soon they inAarns and
dis6Aurinb blotcha follow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Use it as a beautiif6ier

COAPa and wstsr has most important
- mission in prsssrvinB the beauty
and fneness Of the complexion. II re-
moves the coatinsr Of dirt perspiration
and excsss oil secretions which, with
all trsces Of rouDs and powder. must be
washed awsy svsry day.
Nsalsct this daily cleansing and You IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Palmolpe

Whyit can't ir7itate
Bscauss Palmolivs contains Palm and
Olive oils ldisdovsrsd 600 yssrs -
IN ancient Egypt.
Cleopatra knew Their yalue-thsy
served het both y cllssnssr and COS
metic. Today their scientific combine
tionin PalrnolivsS Soap schisvsst tie Anal,
toilet luxary-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
Strange Memery-s Stirring.

~There are certain bird notes which
strike strange chords, whose vibrations
are lost in the mist Of Dreams" says
Samuel Scoville. Jr, writing In the
Yale Review. II remember little rum
away boy who stood In q clover 6eld
in a gray twilight and heard the clang-
ing calls of wild geese shouting down
from midsky. Frightened he ran home
a vast distance-at least the width Of
two fields. As he ran there seemed to
come back to him the memory Of .
forgotten dream. II 1t we've dream.
In which he lay In another land on .
chill hillside. Overhead In the dark
ness passed q burst Of triumphant
music and the strong singing Of voices
not Of this earth. From that day the
trumpet notes Of the wild geese bring
back through the fog Of the drifting
years that same dream to him who
heard them FIRST In that far away. long
ago clover field"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10

yond q certain elevation-the critical
line for him-escapes the malady
known a. mountain sickness. Come
cannot 60 to an elevation Of more than
10000 feet without suffering, while
very few can venture a. high -
$4,000 feet The symptoms depend
not merely on the height but on tAe
condition under which the ascent II
made. especially physical exertion put
forth and the rapidity Of the climb.
The only way that greatef haights
may bs attained II BY res0rtlng 10 ~
scheme Of carrying supply Of oxygsa,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
A Strong Hlnt-Anyssay.

The stenographer was furious at her
boss. and Justly so, too. He was so
egotistical that even the men In the
ONCE sometimes declared him a mem
Der Of certain family Of animals, not
ed for their stubbornness usually.
The stenographer hesitated to use that
word. She simply looked II.
But that afternoon when she hap
pened to look down on the street and
see the boss with his little son, she
pointed sarcastically to him and said
to the girl next her, Look down
there. There he goes with his little
mulelet."
Every ono In the once took the hint
end smiled.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
Nugget Worth Finding

A nugget Of almost pure gold. weigh
Ing IL pounds, was recently discovered
near the Charters Tower mine In
Queensland, Australia. For years the
Towers Of Queensland. which up to the
seventies was desolate tract too
poor and seedy for sheep. has boosted
q premier position among Australian
gold fields. Levels are worked at .
depth Of nearly q half . mile This
particular nnd u worth about $4OOO.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10

The radiators in this ship pull into
the wings when cold attitudes are
reached. and the heat from them -
utilized to warm the passengers ana
the pilot. In the large type even the
landing gear is pulled into the wing
when the ship is on the ground. In
creaslng Its speed ten miles an hour.
A new ship Of this type being laid
down has spread Of 100 feet, a wing
depth Of Z feet at the center, and has
within 1t a compartment for mail.
bombs or passengers, AZ the case may
be. this cabin being 30 feet long. feet
high and 8 feet wide. This ship for
military work can carry q ton and a
half Of bombs. can fly ten hours ct .
speed Of 100 miles an hour, drop its
load and come skipping home at 1853
miles an hour, to land at Q slow rate
Of As in a small field II necessary.
Recent German ships Of the inter-
nally -trussed wing type are carrying
20 passengers at 100 miles an hour.
The Stout ship promises to double the
performance Of the best German
planes.
Much credit 10 due to the aircraft
board for starting the world on this
superairplane. Before the war Mr..
Stout was chief engineer Of the air
craft division for a prominent motor
car company and II well known as an
engineer In automotive laboratories In
Detroit, where the entire experimental
work 10 being handled.
Over one thousand men were en-
gagged in making the different parts
Of this machine. and It was 80 skill
fully handled tho. 70 one man. outside
| Of the inventor, knew vinve the dif-
ferent parts were to be used. 1t was
guarded by the government as state
secret.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10

as basis Of their later development.
The Stout mon0plane Is nothing but
. giant wing, with all the machinery,
trussing, ct cetera, In the wing. The
engines are set into the leading edge.
the passengers are inciosed between
the surfaces of the wing skin. and ev-
cry part that Is exposed to the air 10
designed to lift.
The central part of the wing Is
thick and Of long chord, the tips thin
and narrow. In fact. the ship follows
more closely the butterfly than the
bird In its plan view and gives more
surface within smaller dimensions
than has hitherto been thought pos
sible. For this reason and on account
Of the peculiar trusting inside. all
formed Of many piled veneers. the
plane Is much lighter, almost half the
weight, in fact, Of previous ships Of
the same wing area.
The large ship was first flown at
Dayton In the spring Of 1918, and this
machine was used for research and
development work toward later mod
els. At present several commercial
types Of ships are being designed or
are on the way, and some enormous
planes intended fov military use.
The thick main wing Is not only
framed up entirely Of veneer. but the
surface as well IL formed Of this ex-
tremely tough and waterproof mate
rial. The veneer ON the surface Is
three-ply and only one-twentieth Of
an inch thick. The wings are strong
enough, however. 90 that one can walk
all over them as q sidewalk. Though
this ship had $50 square feet of wing
40 square feet more than our best
army two-seater fighter, 1t weighed
less than half as much; 1850 pounds
In fact, as against 1920 for the army
machine. It was built at the same
time with twice the strength factor.
i Each wing is supported on eithel
side by nine spars, any two Of which
are strong enough to support the shiI
should the others be shot away. TIL,
longest spars, with spread Of q
? feet, weighed but seven and hal
pounds and supported in test over ,
ton per pair without breakage. Sixt.
, men can be supported on each win
Of this machine without unduly stress
ing the parts, and there Is no on
. place on the ship that can break an
cause accident without there bein
!. being many others equally as stron
: to take its place.
= The type Is fitted to many uses
/ With thick wings It can carry
. weight equal to its own at expires
. speeds. With wings thinned down 70
speed, It has tested In the wind tunne
i to a fed6ible speed Of PIT miles pc
+ hour.
Wind-tunnel tests on the most n
!. cent ship show the plane to have
8 selling Of $1,000 feet with q it'll
|, 10O-horsepower motor. and climb q
) a mile in two and half minutes.
= speed Of $50 miles an hour 10 possibl
c with the same engine that In oths
g ships Gives but 70.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10

NY intelligent able-bOdied
man who has lived a nor
NAL twentieth century life
can figure out for himself
certain things about an air
plane-even though he has
never flown or has even ex-
amined one. The man who
has played ball. flown a
kite, ridden a bicycle, sail
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10

A 12-pound nugget IL no record. but
In most nuggets all II not gold that
glitters; q IL FOUNDER Of almost pure
gold" Ia rare. The worlds record
nugget came from Ballarat In 1885,
2,217 ounces, worth 5000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Ledd Piummer-ProfessOr. A.
ter You have washed the dishes and
helped the cook scour the sink and
wipe up the pantry, you may give little
Ethelrinda her lesson on the Italian
renaissance.-Life.