davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
FIND YOURSELF CAMPAIGN.


Educational Drive Planned for Boys
 Between Ages of 16 and 19.
 The New Britain Industrial council, cooperating with the Industrial de- partment of the Y. M. c. A., will con- duct a Find Yourself campaign among the boys in the local factories who are between the ages of 16 and 19 years. Plans for the campaign were discussed last evening at a meet ing of the council at the Y. M. c. A. together with welfare agents from the various factories and Industrial Sec retary E. NJ. Preble of the "Y."
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
MAI EXAMPLE,.

Sa feel that King George.
 is q pretty decent sort of w has done several things. ed from doing others. that Eify this opinion.
 Dc. loved on the other side. him in America n feeling.
 g pretty nlea bow. -
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

It is hard to buytuminous coal.
 Money is beginning to talk little louder.
 The real desire of one who howls for free speech is free rations.
 About the only quiet and orderly place in the world now is Mexico.
 Tn these Volstead days most of the jazz is furnished by the contraband.
 Perhaps one tires of living in a fiat because he can't give a blowout.
 In these days of wood alcohol the poet would write it; "Woodman, spare that spree"
 One suspects that the next few gen. erations of taxpayers will feel in- clined to wreck the first chap who mentions glorious war.
 After all. government waste is but the natural result of permission to spend the other fellows money.
 There are few counterfeiters oper- ating now. With money as cheap as it is they can make more at some- thing else.
 At any rate short skirts have dem onstrated that woman is a biped in- etead of a pedestal
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

At any rate short skirts have dem onstrated that woman is a biped in stead of A pedestal
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

There are few counterfeiters oper. ating now. With money as cheap a. it is they can make more at some. thing else.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

After all. government waste is but the natural result of permission ts spend the other fellows money.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

Whenever great man talks for pu'blienkien. one wonders what he
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

tbese 5000 women.
, 1920-04-29
Rig Builders Coming.
land.

f. p. Wilcox. manager of the Big
Bison Oil & Gas Company, arrived
here last week to superintend the OPP
%erations of the company for a time. He
states that all necessary materials for
the construction of the rig are on the
ground and that the construction work
will be under way very shortly. soon
after his arrival here Mr.. Wilcox wired
TO Casper for Il rig-building crew and
he expects that the structure will be
complete and ready for drilling opera
ions within IA week after the construc-
ton is started.
The extremely bad weather lately
has interfered with the plans of the
company, but with Il continuation of
the present brand of weather the work
will 90 forward rapidly.
, 1920-04-29

purchases to those which will WELD
the most value for the least money.
Again. the war has completely dislo-
Gated and in som" instances completely
paralyzcd transportation. Russia and
Roumania lack the means necessary to
export their crops. in fact lack even
the means of distributing their produc-
ton to the civiliun population of their
own countries. Australia. India and
Argentine are still handicapped by the
lack of ocean transportation. 1t is
certain therefore the European food re
quirements will he greatly Increased
in total and very much Increased in
the percentage of brcadStuffs. The
amounts available from sources other
than North America are greatly reduc-
ed, in some cases eliminated. in others
seriously handicapped.
North America is the most available
source and is in IL better position To fl
nance these purchases thar amy other
country.
Europe is facing starvation today.
1t is not II question of tomorrow or
some distant time. People are actually
dying for the necessities of life. The
urgent need of these foreign nations,
therefore. is to purchase foodstuffs
and there is ii moral obligation for
others to assist them TO this end in
,idcf th"t the sure. iLg may be re-
lieved.
ut is safe to say in view IF this
it'cat . vacu,.Iu which has become
a matter of life or death. to many mil
llons of people, hat the demand for
fo~odstuffs, particularly wheat, will he
greater than ever and that the larger
proportion of this demand will fall up
on North America"
, 1920-04-29
L. o. o. F. Dance a Success.

Successful from every angle was the
anniversary ball of the local Odd Eel
lows lodge. which occurred at the Jen-
sen hall Monday evening. \ capacity
crowd was in attendance and all en-
ioyed themselves to the limit. Fine
music was furnished by the Hanna or
chestra, the supper furnished by the
Rebekahs was an elaborate me-, and
all the entertainment features were
well looked after by the committees in
charge. A feature which was remark
ed by many people attending was the
good management of the dancing floor,
and the absence of all rough STUFF or
misbehavior during the dance.
, 1920-04-29
Another Ranch Sale.

NJ. Il. McKillip, local real estate deal
er, closed another deal the first of the
week whereby George w. Edwards
disposed of his ranch on upper Lake
Greek and his cattle holdings TO Mrs.
Christine Meyers. who purchased Il
2.000-acre ranch on Lake Greek just
above the fish hatchery Il year or so
ago. The Edwards ranch consisted OF
$50 acres. and 125 head of cattle were
sold with it.
Mrs. Meyers will take full possession
of this property about the 18th of May.
but she has already begun the planting
of crops on the irrigated portion of this
land.
, 1920-04-29
P~resbyterion Church.

Regular services Sunday, as follows
Sunday school at 10 n. IN.
Preaching service ut IL a.. M. Sub
ject, ITO Live Is Christ,
G. r. meeting T:30 p. m. Leader,
Mrs. Fred johnson. Subject, How to
Show Sympathy"
Evening service at S o'clock. Sub
ject, Gods Program"
Evening service hereafter, during the
summer months, will begin at S o'clock,
instead of Z 80.
Regular monthly meeting of the La
dies Aid next Thursday, May 6. Bust
ness meeting at 3 o'clock, followed by
social hour.
c. W. CLOUGH, Pastor.
, 1920-04-29
MANY TOURISTS FOR THIS YEAR.
Last Year Was a Record-Breaker for
Western Travel, and 1920 Will
See Much Greater Number.

The western states will be crowded
with tourists this summer This is the
prediction of II. w. Child. president OF
the Yellowstone Park Hotel and Trans
portation companies, who has recently
returned from n winter vacation in
California. Mr.. Child's observation is
that a great many of those who are
now in California expect to travel over
much of this country the coming sum
mer and the bulk of these travellers
will have as detectives the Yellowstone
and Glacier national parks.
II believe there will be fully 100000
people in Yellowstone park this sum
mer," he said, "and n large percentage
of them will be travelling in their own
automobiles.
MY prediction on the heavy travel
from all states to the park this year
is based on analysis of the number of
inquiries being received by tourist
agencies. These inquiries are more
than double those of last year. and last
year we had the greatest travel on
record.
1.-THE subject of western travel is
noticed with considerable interest the
fact that one of he presidential candi-
dates has come out very openly and
positively for the western program of
travel. Senator Warren G. Harding,
a candidate for the republican nomi-
nation. in a speech at Denver before
the Mile High club on March 10, said
"'Nothing in the world SURPRISES the
scenic wonders of our national parks
II the panoramic glories which con-
meet them. 1 have dreamed in the
Trossachs of Scotland and marveled in
the Alps of Switzerland and Italy and
unused in the Austrian Tyrol. but l
never knew the emotions no words can
express until / reveled amid the Rock
les or the Sierras near the Pacific. All
we need is the added touch Of travel
comforts TO notably surpass them all.
i like the slogan See America First.
In these days of the motor car we
might revise it and say Motor in
America First This is the antomo-
bile age. All America is motoring and
leaving a golden trail behind.
"'War conditions in Europe turned
the trend Of pleasure travel westward.
and / am told that 500,O 900 tourists
passed through Denver by railway car
and automobile last year. The num-
Der ought to Nbe doubled. Then we
shall soon come to know America.
II wan to urge cities in the west in
terested in securing a good name for
hospitality to max ready for the heav-
lest tourist business which they have
eve known, during 1920; l want TO
urge them to see that reasonable prices
are, charged the visitors in order thai
they may never get a reputation for
holding up those who travel in this
country. Other states md other cities
ave damaged their regulations as
hospitable tourist centers through ex-
orbitant charges, and it will be diff
cult indeed to repair this damage. 1
, 1920-04-29

want to urge further that those in
charge Of road improvement in the
mountain states get busy on their roads
as early i'll the spring as possible. in
order to have them in good condition
before the rush of tourists begins
, 1920-04-29
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
For Annual Municipal Election, Town
of Saratoga. Wyoming.

Notice is hereby given. that through
and by virtue of the authority in me
vested 10y the electors of the town uf
Saratoga. Wyoming, /. D.. L. Wiusyt.
Mayor of the Town of Saratoga, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 22Sj of the Revised Statutes of tn,
State of Wyoming, 1910, do hereby
proclaim Tuesday. the 11th day of May,
\. ID. 1920, as the official election date
for the town of Saratoga, Wyoming.
for the purpose Of clccting one Mayor
for a term of M year, and twn
ComciImen for terms of two years
each.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, Apc.,
Ii, y. ID. 1920.
ID. l.. WINSOR,
Attest Mayor.
JOSEPH NuNZ, Town Clerk.
, 1920-04-29

County Commissioners Il. r. Wool
drove to Walcott Sunday evening on
business, returning home Oh Monday
morning. He found the roads in II de
plorable condition, owing to the melting
Suowbanks. and had his car stuck il
the mud several times, but managed
to make the round trip without any
serious mishap.
, 1920-04-29

Do you send The Sun to a friend in
the east?
, 1920-04-29

The Sun to II address for $3.50
per year.
, 1920-04-29

Attest Mayor.
JOSEPH NUGH, Town Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11

But Nature is a bit stern,
something Of stole, and the
casual camper is apt to ind lite
trifle raw unless helped out by
some Of man 8 contrivanccs.
To take to the woods, to be
an Indian for few weeks with
out discomforts which arc out
of proportion to the pleasures,
is an art which many people
have not mastered. And so the
most exhilarating of vacations
is abandoned for that tame
hotel porch variety.
Now only ii tour of the stores
is needed to convince you how
entirely the requirements OF
comfort have been met, how
completely man and Nature
have collaboratcd to make such
a vacation an unmixed pleasure
even to the tenderfoot.
Tents with the proper ar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11

rangcmcnts Of high walls, rain
proof construction. double HES,
Fly nets, etc. Folding canvas
stools, arm chairs and tables.
lunch lits--ant proof and
waterproof, ovens and grills,
and even compact little stoves
making their own gas. Light
weight cooking kits and granite
wear and aluminium table dish
cs. Comfortable canvas cots,
pneumatic mattresses n u
camper s blankets. Khaki cloth
ing and heavy sweaters, proper
boots and tramping shoes, --
everything to make the return
10 nature an unalloyed pleasure
Equip yourself for a camping
trip dc luxe--the most delicious
loafng in the wor!d--work a
hundred miles away, and Ma
trrc catering in her best style to
every simple taste and instinct.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11

Nature sending the subIest CT invitations for all humans
to take to the woods
AS usual she staging the wonderful show carh
Of blue lakes miles of shaded shore deep red
2mped through and still he fragrance
berry bushes The pine needles in hc path wooded
bills and hsh match her
Wits yourc leverest bats nd deccys
And in addition sending you this call from the OF doors
creating impulse from Within carncss, OF stale
usual which her eene and relaxation
contact with primitive things and primitive pleasures.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11

| heard that some silly man had top
pied over the cliIfs-and | was afraid
it might be you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

Spring. Is Another
Way OF Saying Silk
The spring silks here fascinating the lat
est coos Our complete stock includes
popular figured tub silks
gees tricoees aeas satins mesalnes In pads stripes
splendid line of kmona silks beautiful col
large yar s - Of ss7a S175
Coored pads stripes checks very
pretty combinations, Sc inches wide, O. 40
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
The NezU Coats for Women
Are Like A Breath of SDrinQ

- ASSSV NOHIS /OY vOnHGn
Are Like A Breath of Spring
For the woman who is interested in spring coat
we have large selection of the latest types and styles
including the smart new short coats, sport coats and
also for those who desire more practical garment-he
long coat
The popular belt Of leather or self material is greatly
IN evidence, also buttons ucks braids stitching and
embroidery used as trimming on the new models and
then one finds plenty of pockets put in just the right
places to add to the beauty of the coat and at the same
time be practical.
Such materials as Poplin. Mems Wear Serge,
Novelties Tricotine, Wool Velour
Polo Cloth Silvertone, ETC.
Are used in all the newest shades for spring. including
the ps popular s new new ca castor shade $500
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
NeW Fad in Veilings

One of the delightful things about new veil
ings is that one can wear them in such becoming
ways. For instance, one Of the very newest and
most fetching ways is to drape the veil over the
upper part of the face and then permit it to fall in
graceful cascades down the back.
Some of the new meshes are so decorative that
they make. the most unassuming hat look quite
bit more becoming and smart
A splendid assortment of attractive veilings in
navy, castor, brown, taupe and black, featuring
figures and meshes most becoming and new.
Specially price SLIPS to $3.50.
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

To wear the very newest styles when they are very
new is the object and the very sensible obict Of
large number of smart women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

A limited uantity of worsted fin
ished mems hose, reinforced heel
and toe, regular Csc %.
value, per pair OCN
We will place on sale for Saturday
only all mems black leather auto
gloves, regular $500 Ct CE
value at, per pair .9I.J0
Just received a lot of mems new
leather belts, regular price 90
75c, for Saturday only .... CC~
Tomorrow We will place on sale
lot of mems fine new percale shirts,
regular price $3.50, special for
Saturday O. ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
We're Busy as Bees Planning Ways to Save You Money!

IL February Sale brings special prices On
|DduerW1re and Stef11W1re
Ii brings its customary opportunities for replen-
;ehiue advantageousIy the dinnerware and table
glassware supplies of every home.
tfast sets of pieces the Homer LAushln semchina
biue bird decoratons 60 X
$3.50 values
~. oualty porcelain tea cups and saucers. IN.
.,.,n white per cup and ...............1V ~
Ian decorated tea cups and saucers Or
.v thin china, values. for Saturday z1OS
OF ~ pieces in fine American porcelain decorated
in floral patterns with gold line $1,000 TQ E(l
1, niece breakfast highest quality sei-chna
ara COPY Of Havand patterns, knobs and CIR m
handles are finished gold, $500 values VAv'VV
star cut gobles large size, $4.50 per dozen %
yalues Saturday, each A~S
Cut glass Jelly COMFORTS, assorted patterns, d 9E
special Saturday, each
OPTIC finished water tumbers, good quality, n
Basement Section
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
An Advance Showing of
New Spring Oxfords & Pumps
On Our Main Floor

The footwear for spring is here.
To walk the great white way of mode fashion enists
the services of the boot maker And never have these
services been better rendered. if may base judgment
on the assortment presented here
Made with the fnesse which assures shapeness after
continued servcethe sort of eXactng service one de-
mands of new footwear
Vici Kid Black Kid Patent Kid
There are military French and Louis heels.
There is the style that every woman wants. And it
will be to her great advantage to know that here tomor
row being shown the first charming models OF the sea-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

Pause Before This
Wash Goods Bulletin!
IFS good news for the woman who is planning
rev skirt, dress or lingerie material.
in nansook lingerie wear fabric I'd d or
lengths put in sanitary piece ~A'~o
New tissue ginghams in plaid and stripe co.
patterns fast colors, yard
in bleached muslin o.
New spring gnghams in plaid stripes, checks Az.
plain priced yard 1O~
only drop in the bucket" Come, an the rest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

Like Welcome Fair Weather" Flag
White Goods Unfurl Miles and Miles of
Spring Sewing Ideas
Women busy as bees making undergarments and
clildren's things will do more than merely read
this. They will come to Young & McConbs and
put thought into action.
White dmity in stripes and checks suitable o.
for children dresses yard 45c 39c and
Plisses fancy pattern pink ground for TX
lingerie yard ~
finished nansook will make beautiful 49,
lingerie Sc inches wide yard TIL
Dmity check in lavender, pink blue tan and white CO.
paamas nightgowns, yard VJS
spring percaes in stripep aterns, suitable 20.
inches wide,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
For One Day Only in Men S Wear

Wise buyers of the tri-cities. now is
the time to buy a travelling bag to-
morrow We will sell bags 00N.
at discount OF ............LUW
A limited quantity of mems fine cot
ton hose will be placed on sale to-
morrow at the low price 1917
of 2 pairs for 25c or pair Xk2C
Mems gray silk gloves, very fine
pair, will be sold O. IN
tomorrow at, pair .....C1s1J
Just received a lot Of mems extra
long suspenders in pretty shades
of blue, lavender and tan, specially
p p[i9 osr f osir s0norro" ACC
Second Floor
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29


V,u u.ti.. te..h.n .aI EnI ihh|
,.,.ni@ - I,,1a
IL Ihn matter af lha ufI|||or II TIN
N1in.4 ~ is| t.mh.i. .t
IA al. dale04ahl
M {4,lnaI|4 N Ola no t1o.n
oa4,aa laI.nIanil
(ou a.. n1l4I.t notified That n
Iun,sra III I.hlnmlnI4 mua|cln.I
.~nrnn~oiI.n |n I1. II.i,aID 81 lam.
.~Inr..4|I ia. I,i..l IA petition II
lhIs Court seIi.ne forth hi anha,nnra
lhaI .aId orIIIIannf B. about 10 fo1
| -rir,el 4 msnIs,n.I .s,..I s~t.lo.n III
.nd isr .sId <%|IIaaa and nal
|,l.ees.atr l0ai 4 shnuId hcan|fe trl
.nm lan'.s nn.. nrrn..os ,cl,mr.0n
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III ~ nIAsnacA ma n~nrfai,oh al
..I5 ..a.er ~. Ir,n. ~h,sl, .a.I
land. ...l .to..l... a.. NOR. n.rI|4'
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r~lrI.o,nr Al . mint n. d. Wat
In. IN In N~nrlhn..f n,hri.r ~,
III III section 4hIrlt.l'. ls5l hi
IaonAhin ToAAi4aAAf cal E0lli1.
n.nIe FInhl III Wn.I n Al y Al
fhrre bundled Ilal Inhl North nI
lhn Month line III me Street or AZ.
nan lnoun as 'omnla.nrAf a.
.houn Nv ia Mans nf lhn QnwnsI.s
lnf coI,,mha4 ana Additions lhnfnlo
an i4ln IA Inc office on lhn County
clerk Aid TkoffeIo nhcnnlof of
LUNA cnnnlr. Kew Mexico. and an.
ming thence Easl seven hufdrod AMI
eighty ESQ, feet for q nav no|nl 81
homnnInn. r,,nn.nn thence East sls
hundred and tlehly loaol feet 10 a
polni: thence South five hundred,
sixteen and f0Ioo l6i0f0 leol. NOR,
or loaa 10 a point OK Iho North line
of the rlthtofuny of Inc NJ paso
IA soulhwesiorn n~allroall comunny:
thence Westerly six hundred nleh.
lvsevcn and 50I00 fo6l 30 feet
more or Ices. along The North line
If said r~inbfnfunr Aforesaid 10 a
nolni. thence North four huhdroi.
iwrnly.lhrcc and qs|i00 lll12S feet.
morn or lcse 10 TIE last point Of
beginning CONTAINING seven and %
im 7a1l acrcs. mofo or lcss: and
IL rlahlofwav az easement lo n slrlp
Of land twenty COZ frol wide by
Long a. aid above deeerihed land
U
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29

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Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29

~. .I|.II. .I.II.
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Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29

County Of Luna "a
on ibis srd day o. May. 1870 be
fore nor personally appeared Arthur
J. Evans. W. n. Klein. A. u. Gard
DER. :. =. Holloway and T.. n. smith.
ID me kn0Vn y ~ the pereons Dr.
scI|aed IN AMI who exccnIed ne
InreH0|hs msirnmcni and ncknoWI.
edged that they executed the same
o. their free act and fond.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF / hare
"a no had ana affixed my sea'
mo laf and YH1f |asl above written.
NARY HHttaEI4 Notary FiiI||t.
Seal NJ commission expires
December Hua. ll21
ENDORSED
no. iofld.
Cor. Reed. Vol paaf .L
CERTIFICATE on NcUHpOaA.
TI0N on TIE COLUMBUS
MOTOR COMPANY
tInhiIliF
fI|r4 b OIfisf - SAT- G04fo1a'
ton Commission 81 New Mt1|lo'
Nav Ia11 fsH A. M
a. - MORRISON Clerk.
EomonftH. Ifh]1O.
max
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08

ANDOTHERS
EEEEs az EsE EEE z

For many years it has been custom
ary when news was scarce to take a
wallop at John D. If he gave ten
thousand to charity, we figured that
he would salve his conscience by rails
ing the price of oil.
Whichever way the cat jumped,
D. would land in front of it.
A few years ago the giving of a
million to charity would create a ma
ional stir. Today it is nothing.
John D. gave a hundred millions to
philanthropy Christmas morning, and
by night the story was too old for re-
petition.
But John D. is different from others.
He scatters his money abroad in the
hope that it will do some good in the
world. The new generation of money
kings hugs it to their own breasts and
growls at the poor devil who begs a
nickle for a crust of bread
The devil may become peeved at
John D. even yet.