davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
why DO YOU TRY
TO HIDE THOSE
LITTLE PIMPLES
Or Cover a Dark, Sallow,
Muddy Complexion With
Face Powder and
Rouge.

How cmba rrassing it is for one to
have pimplcS appear on face. neck.
arms or hands. One little pimple is
bad cnough--mars the attractivcness
of Il pretty face.
You can quickly remove pimples
and other skin blemshes by touch.
ing the spot or applying Black and
White Ointment 10 the part affected.
This simple but effective home beauty
treatment removes. not only pimplcS.
hut clears II dark, saliow. muddy com
nlseN;ion, and leaves the skin soft,
All who have used Hack and White
Ointment are delighted with the re :
suits and keep Il box always on their
dressing table. Black and White
Soap should also be used and will he
found delightful aid 10 the ONT
merit
Both Black and White Ointment and
Soap can be found at all good drug
stores and toilet countcrs-2oc each
package, or the manufacturers will
send postpaid on receipt of soc.
a sample, literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book will
be sent YOU free il you will clip and
mail this advertisement to BLACK
and WHITE. Box ?l3. Memphis, Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
SINGER ADOPTS CHILD
john Mccormack. Noted Tenor, Tnker
Nephew Of Wife Into
Family.
Iny Assoclst.n Press.

| by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.---John Nc
cormack. the tenor, and Mrs. Mc-Or-
mack today adopted Kelvin Foley. "a
ntphc" OF Mrs. Mccormack. aged 3
years. He will he known az Kelvin
Foley Mccormack. II was SGT forth
In the petition that the parents Of
the Child were Killed in October. 1918,
10y AN act Of war OF tho Imperial Ger
man government. He was one of
ten children. The others arc in tho
care OF relatives abroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
IndIct Alleged smurElcrs.

MISNEAPDi.IS. April 26.--Ncw In
dictmentS wcr. returned today by
the Federal grand jury here. cha. x :
ing Sheriff Oscar Martinson. OF Hen
ncpin County. and twelve other Min
neapolis men with conspiracy and IL
legal Importation. transportation and
sale OF intoxicating liquors. They
were arrested on accusations by'
Federal agents in connection with
tho alleged importation from Canada
last December OF large quantities of
liuuOr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Two nurned on stree, t.nr.

TWO men were severely burned yes.
tcrday afternoon when AN Oakwood
ana Broad street car caught nre al,
FIRST and Cary Streets. Mrs. John
Miller. OF Westhampton, who was n
passenger on the car. tainted and vas
thkeh 10 the residence OF friend
nearby. Motorman Is. r, Roberts ann
nicer ino!gc McGowan. or 3OG Sout;i
,nNrTy street. were the persons in
Jnreu. Roberts was nakrn 10 the
Trace fio3nital. where he was treated
ior burns on the face. McGowan was
taken home. a."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Council Meeting ro.,ponca.

4 meeting OF The Counc!l Commute
tee on Claims. scheduled for G
o'clock yesterday afternoon. was
postponed because OF absence of n
quorum. meeting OF the Commit
tee on Public Buildings scheduled
for o'clock tonight. has been called
off. II was said yesterday that a
meeting of the Street Committed
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon al
o'clock, probably would be called
on. The street Committee will meet
Thursday night at S O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
FACE SMUGGLING CHARGE
Prominent Residents Of Mimi
Charged with Transporting
Liquor From bahamas.
my Associated Press.

MIAMI. FLA. April .2G.-Beveriy.
George and II. c. Peacock. all promi
nent pioneer residents. and five others
were indicted today by the Federal
grand jury on II charge of smuggling
Intoxicating liquors from the Bahama
Islands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Adjourn. ns Mark OF n..n.et.

WASiiiNGTON April 2G.--The
House adjourned today out OF re-
spcct for Representative Charles \
Nichols. OF Michigan. who died sud
denly las, night at his home here.
Representative Johnson, Mississippi.
was apnointed on the committee TO
attend the funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
PLANT JUICE FINE
FOR RHEUMATISM
Virginia Lady Gives Strong
Testimonial for the New
Herbal Stomach Medicine.
HUSBAND AND SELF HELPED
Husband Had Bad Stomach
Trouble and She Suffered
From Rheumatism.
HUSBAND AND SELF HELPED

The benefits Of good health are OBJ
vious TO all. The value of "aound
mind in sound body" needs no In
depreciation to people of education
and understanding. 1t is only neces-
sary to show them how this hcal-hy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
Ayers Yacht flowed In.

WASHINGTON. April &c Tie
schooner Yacht Ell Fay. owned by Rus
sell A. Alger. of New York, arrived
at Hampton Roads today In tho tow
OF the coast guard cutter Manning,
which noated II yesterday from a rec
near Beaufort, y. G.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
JOSEPH T.. LYMAN
The following kilograms received

Mr.. Joseph r. Lyman. OF Boulder.
Colorado. was born at Lymanvilic.
Pa. September l7th. 1853. and died
OF Bright's disease. at Monte Vista.
Colorado, August 22nd. 1920. at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Harry
Howard. Deceased came to Colorado
about ~ years ago and settled at
Golden. On May 23rd. 1888. he was
united In marriage with Miss Lydia
A. HOlbrook. ut Jackson. Pa. and re-
turned to Colorado, with his bride.
The family has resided In Boulder
for thirty years. where MIR Lyman
is well and favorably known.
Deceased left surviving him his
widow. Lydia a. Lyman of Boulder.
Colo. and two daughters. Mrs. Har-
ry Howard OF Monte Vista and Mrs.
X. J. Day OF Del Norte. also four
grand children. He IL also mourned
by two brothers and three sisters. Mr..
T. w. Lyman. of Boulder. Colo, MIR.
J. A. Lyman. OF Fort Collins. Colo !,
Mrs. Clarence Sheldon. OF West Riv-
erside. Calf. Mrs. Wesley Reynolds
of Scranton. Pa. and Mrs. Mary
Mackey. OF Montrose. Pa.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday. at the Howard residence on
Morris street. and the remains were
shipped to Boulder for interment in
Green Mountain Cemetery, under
auspices Of the Woodmen Of the
World. Of which Mr.. Lyman was a
member.
The bereaved ones have the sym
pathy OF our entire community.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

u luncheon at the La Veta
hotel and later to have as
many people as possible hear
some of the party speak. Tire
trouble delayed the visitors
and they arrived here about
nine o'clock after having din
ner at Alamosa. A crowd
gathered at the hotel and Sem
ator Phipps, General Pershinr
and Senator Warren address
sed them briefly from the bal
cony. The general lauded the
American soldiers for their
moral as well as their physical
victory in France. Senator
Warren paid a high tribute to
the ability of Senator Phipps as
a senator and stated that
Phipps' constituency should be
proud of the work that hte has
done in their behalf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
MONTE VISTA HONORED IN
BRIEF VISIT BY PERSHlNC

General John J. Pcrshing
spent u few hours In Monte
Vista-yes. right hcrc-Tues-
day evening Of this week. The
general was in company with
Senator Phipps. Senator War
rem of Wyoming and Others. all
enroute to the Phipps ranch
above Wagon Wheel Gap to
spend n week fishing.
That the party stopped IN
Monte Vista was due to the
efforts of the Rotary Club. who
arranged to entertain them ut
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
UNITED AMERICANS.
FOR AND AGAINST"

The writer Of tho For and
Against" article In the Monte Vista
Graphic this week should plead
guilty to woeful ignorance In his dis
cussion OF the Public Welfare
Board question. Some uniformed
peoples opinions of the Welfare
Board are extremely vague-they
imagine n spinster OF austere visage
censoring the picture shows, hover
Ing like bird OF III omen over tho
dances and acting as a kill Joy of all
amusements; or else they Imagine
that the churches are going to have
charge OF the board and attempt to
make puritans and prudes OF the
young people. Such are not at all
the purposes OF public welfare
board Get wise to the real work Of
the welfare boards in cooperation
with city councils and become
booster.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

that the dividends would take care of
the principal and interest. The an
swer alleged that statements so made
were false. fraudulent and untrue
and were known to he false and un-
true by the parties making them and
that defendant was induced to sign
said note. which was made payable
directly to the First National Bank
of Center: that the said stock was
never delivered to the defendant.
The case was tried to a jury In
Judge Whites court and n verdict
In favor of Navins returned Satur-
day evening. The trial lasted nearly
two days.-Center Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
OPENING OF SCHOOLS

The Consolidated schools Of dis.
trict number eight as well "a tn,
Rio Urande County iiixh school viii
begin the years work Monday.
Sept, 9Th The entire teaching
corps viii be called together for tho
nrst teachers meeting Saturday
morning. Sept. <th Enrolment In
high school classes viii begin Mon
day. tn. Freshmen and Sophomorcs
In tho morning and the Junior IN
the afternoon, As soon a. hixh
school students have selected their
classes they may purchase books
from the school store. The grade
children viii meet their teachers at
the regular hour ON Monday. pres
ont their promotion cards and re-
ccivc instruction and book lists.
The grade books will also be on
sale at the hixh school. Cash must
accompany all sales.
A preliminary announcement and
course of study for the hikh school
will be- sent out Wednesday Of next
week to all high school students.
II you fail to receive one call at the
Principals office after that date. II
Is the purpose OF the announa0 bent
to be helpful to all students In the
planning OF their subjects. aud gives
In more or less detail several sus-
gcstive courses intended to aid
students In selecting studies best ad-
aptcd to their life purpose.
The requirements for the smith
Hughes Agriculture are more rigid
than formerly. asking all students
tn do certain amount OF academic
work and 10 be- In school the full
nine months. Boys who are enroll. +,
ing In Agriculture for the first time
are urged to he present the hrst
week OF school.
Pupils entering the schools for
the hrst time from other schools
outside OF the county should see the
some time during |
the week for exa mination and as
signment.
The advantages this year have
been very materially increased. The
new Junior High School building |
has been completed and has been
rented to the County High School
Board for the work or the county
high school. The building Is mod
crn In every detail. we'll equipped.
and will answer very well all high
school purposes. What We lack In
the way OF gymnasium. auditorium.
Smith-Hughes shops and properly
equipped laboratories we hope to
make good In the new county high
school building.
The school authorities are en-
deavoring In every possible manner
to make the high school 1T into the
general scheme OF secondary edu-
cation. designed to prepare the
hoy and girl for occupational efic-
iency and civic responsibility.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
|lSS WINS CASE
AT DEL. NORTE

'aSe OF considerable interest to
uoer OF farmers In Rio Grande
oAsaache counties was heard ut
'0r'e last Friday and Saturday
county Court. The case was
'a The First National Bank Of
against J. ]. Navins OF this
'e'hs suit instituted by the
1sainst Navins for the pay
certain note which Navins
sven Ill payment Of certain
VI 'ne capital stock Of the
VIZ mortgage Company. a Col
''ncern' having It's ofiice in
ri me stock was purchased
/. >. some stock selling agents,
'ne answer filed by Navins to
~ !" . o' the bank. 1t was alleged
- T. Blood. the cashier OF the
'na one Joe Moon and Fred c.
eohsnired and confederated
vi ior the purpose Of selling
defendant. (Navins), and
sons certain capital stock
% aahkers Mortgage Company
"e' @ represented to be worth
"s' snare. and that the stock
s dividends, and that the,
er have to pay the note
=. '"e same would be left ir
AZ Center and the same va,
'"e*ed from time to time bu,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

DR.. Schmaller and wife and Mr.
Fogt of Michigan left Wednesday
for Texas after visiting with the I.
l.. Baird family. DR.. Schmailer and
Ralph Baird were acquainted In
France. but had not seen each other
on this side OF the water. and the
visit came as pleasant surprise to
the Baird family
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mrs. NJ. s. Murphy has purchased
Harry Sanders on Jefferson street
and will take possession the first of
September Mrs. Sanders will occupy
her brick bungalow on the same
street. where the Earl Johnston fam
lily have been living
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

The body of Ray Munsell. accom-
panied by Mrs. II. c. Munsell and
Mrs. Glenn Goff. was brought here
last Saturday from Casper. Wyom-
ing. and interment made in Monte
Vista cemetery. after services held
at the Munsell home. Rays death
was caused from pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

George Sherman and family re-
turned to Monte Vista last week
from California where they spent
several months and are here to stay.
George says he doesn't see how any
one who has lived In Colorado can be
satisfied to make their home in Cal
ifornia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
EyICAN SHOT and
hlED IN R00MlNC
|NSE DURING ROW

Abou, 9 100 o'clock Monday
.,niny one Of three Mexican
ysmers a, the Brown roominx
(u,e on Adams ST., was shot
he head and died a few
lsn later. The dead Mexi-
was Antonio Abeyta.
IN, 23 years Of age, whose
NE has been near Santa Fe
Il his companions were Jose
dino OF Monte Vista and
(f,el Rodriguez Of Santa Fe.
Sderisuez disappeared i'm.
diately after the shooting
d il was reported that he
(eped at Alamosa a short
4 before going on to his
ne at Santa Fe and while
4. told some other Mexi-
hs to stay away from Monte
Ia As they would be shot
K.
Conflicting stories are told
the tragedy. The Brown
n is that the Mexicans had
n to occupy the bedroom
bout paying for It and that
IN Mrs. Matilda Brown, the
)prietress of the place, tried
collect she became alarmed
the threatening actions of
men and called on her son
help. telling him to bring
pistol. At this juncture.
three Mexicans tried to es-
X from the building by the
pdow which opens. out onto
roof of the blacksmith shop
eining. Mrs. Brown says
five shots. one Of which
I'd young Abeyta must have
p fired by one Of the off,
he other story and the one
which the missing Mexican
may throw some light
90 the trial is brought on.
hat the three were threat
q by Mrs. Brown armed
= bed slat who was trying
xtort double rental money
when they refused to be
d up she called her son who
e at once and did all the
oting.
he preliminary trial was
Tor this Friday forenoon
on account of the absence
NE missing witness, Roder-
T. the case was continued
next Saturday. In the
u time Elmer Brown. who
arrested MT! the next day after
niiing charged with the
e, mas been admitted to
IN the sum of $25OO. furn-
BY his relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mrs. p. C. Conant and children
left Tuesday evening for Barnard.
Mo-. on visit to Mrs. Conants
foster parents. Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. +.
Ross. They will also visit relatives
in Kansas, before their return.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

W. E. White lost several pounds
while at the Sanitorium in Del Norte
but he returned home last Monday,
and expects to he able to attend to
business within a very short time
again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenburg and son
and daughter left Wednesday morn
ing for Quiency. ILL.,. after q two
weeks visit with the W. w. Wright
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Paul Barger left Tuesday night for
his home in the east. called by the
serious illness OF his father.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hudson and
FAMILY and Mrs. Hudson's mother
ana sister from Missouri ara all
spending the week In the hills,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
Gspaiche. Indicate Rank Deception BY Nsa-Partisa.

DISPATCHES Indicate Rank Decep6ea BY Nea-P Panisaas
The following kilograms received by the Journal
sef-explanatory.
If the Non-Partsan League has to depend upon de-
ceptiOn to their to the people who
ready to believe their story then their lost in the
beginning
Denver, Colo. Aug. ~, 1880
MONTE VISTA JOURNAL, Monte Vista, Colo:
O. NJ Thomason who 10 to speak in your
has been advertised Professor in Unvsry Of
Minnesota. We have telegram from that Univsrsity
denying that Thomason has hoon Professor
there Tho".soc helped organize third party in Chicago
where he praised Bolsheviki. He really repressnts
group Of Red Sociasts in st. Paul where b
cd with |. w. w activtes.
UNITED AMERICANS
Following is exact copy of the telegram sent to
the United Americans from the Minnesota University
Minneapolis. Minnesota. August 26. 4PM.
L. E. HILL Tabor Opera House Bldg. Denver. Colo:
Thomson is not and the payroll
nected in any way with this Institution as Professor
Signed: University of Minnesota
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Miss Edna Rawlings spent a few
aays last week visiting with Miss
Wolfe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Earl Johnston has purchased the
Webber residence In west Monte
Vista,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Ed Hooker sold his residence
property In the east end this week to
chas. Deuter of Canon City.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

Norris. Phoenix; C. R. Hamwell, New Jersey; w. H. Hoard. Pontiac, Mich; D. k. o. Crouche. Lecatur, III; w. w. Shallus Belleville, N. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy, Iowa; MT. and Mrs. J. C. Lyler, Iowa; Mir. and Mrs. D. M. Vermilya, Iowa. MT. and Mrs. J. Roberts. Minnesota; E. w. Peters, Amarillo, Texas; l.. A. Garrison, Joplin. Mo-; l.. Baulman, Boston, Mass; George Kelley, Chicago, H.' MT. and Mrs. J. c. Beverley. Texas, Mir. and Mrs. V. IT. Holladoy. Iowa; Mir. and Mrs. John Henning. Iowa: Lay l.. Latta. Clinton. Wis; Roi D. Stinton, Toledo, Ohio; Gerald M. White. Chicago, H.; MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Lee and son. North Dakota; Mir. and Mrs. Charles Haas and family, North Dakota; F. w. Keat, North Dakota; Lucy Van Meter. Thayer, Kan; l.. K. Walker, Dullah, Texas; Peter Buchall Detroit Mich; Mir. and Mrs. Fl. w. Gods and family, Chi cago, Ill.; J. C. Willer, Buttons, N r.; F. J. Baker. Cleveland. Ohio IT. Blanger Haynes. Kansas; Perry Wid- ders. Springfield Mo; W. r. First ingber. Kansas City. Kan: Mir. and Mrs. l.. w. Cable. Ohio: Mir and Mrs ID. D. Bronson. Oklahoma; Elmer A.. Burlingame, Oklahoma; T. J. Wyatt. casper, Wyo.; S. I. Stokes, Casper, Wyo.; George Van Meter, Thayer, Kan; J. T. Grafton. Lorain. Ohio; MT. and Mrs. s. Green. Iowa; Mike Klersath Rupert, Idaho; D. R. South worth. Lansing, Mich; l.. IT. Brown, Flagstaff. Ariz.; Mrs. B. w. Clark, Detroit, Minn-: Sam Agmsky, Colo rado Springs, Colo; H. E. Moon, Colorado Springs. Colo: William Hogan. Chicago, H.: J. Fl. Gunther. Chicago. H.; J W. Cherry, Bushton, Kan; J. D. Tilton. Portland. Ore. {:
 Fl. A. Perkins Globe. Ariz.: William Orckws. Newberg, Okla; Carl Wrigus,
 Hydro, Okla: James A. Hedges.
 Missouri; $. W. Ynuen, Tulsa, Okla. 1;
 H. l.. McClun, South Dakota; William
 Bessie. Denver. Colo.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
fl AUTOS IN DAY
 RECORD OF LOCAL
 CAMPING GROUNDS

NO greater boon could be conferred .e automobile tourists than that the o-.s naS given in providing a free SAniping ground at Eastside park. At .e-- that is the consensus of esln,on among the scores of tourists no nave visited the new grounds, and
 ought to know. To the great
 Ns of automobile tourists. 10 or SO her cent of the total number-the ~Nerage tourist who goes out to camp 1-ons the way and enjoy life-the city 0~lnp ground is Phoenix headquarters m, me instant popularity of the .noeniN camp ground for automobile ists seorists Is best demonstrated by fig 1res- After being fitted up and Slulpped by the city it was opened ~ "senoer D. That day 41 cars made z. their Phoenix home, and 41 parties NIe making use of it's facilities
 eiihs the first three days of it's ,NlStance sS cars visited it. So any Die can see what a blessing 1t is for thc tourist.
 me public auto camping grounds is Saite cosmopolitan affair. too. In " one can find people from every part of the country. from Massachu- stts Co the Pacific coast. from --I1nesota down to Texas. The middle West IS best represented. Some idea oL .ne great number of tourists who ANau Themselves of the camping kround-and go away boosting Phoe- nlN-may be gained from the follow lng list of the people who stopped tnere between November and No vernber 6:
 W. B. Hardenbrook. J. M. Abney, ". K Wicker. Alfred Nillson, c. A. hopp. w. II. Rust. W. E. Chesterman, h.- "a. Stevenson. R. F.. McMillan, Ura Try. Pollic Meal sherman Trease, w " .James. E. T. Watson. Earl w
 ksaSon. George Shraprell, Mir. and Mrs George Milligan. Mir. and Mrs s lA Carpenter. MT. and Mrs. Fl. E. Bunting. Mir. and Mrs. J. W. For more. C. F. Fox. John A. Miller Harry J. Schrader, Charles Horner tros and Howe. Fred A. Haislet Jack c. Keckta. P. A. Morean, w l- Lightner. A. J. Fourbank Ed Kite atr. and Mrs. l.. M. Youmans, George Holtrick. Budd White. MT. and Mrs C K Palxuk. Mir. and Mrs. R. T Hutcherson. Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Hell lenbeck. Mrs. T. P. Kilby, w. IT. Var Schaick. R. O. Norris. M. N. Wine Octavia- Neb.; Mir. and Mrs. w. Fl Van Schaick. South Dakota; R. O
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

According to estimates compiled by the treasury department the latest of ficial figures show 7,503 persons lost between 12,000 and 13,0O0 Liberty bonds, valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

Fossils in China are known as dragon bones" and are supposed to possess remarkable medicinal quali- ties.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

The insane of London, in the six teenth century, used to be beaten with whips and clubs and burned with hot irons.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

As plan to honor ex-students of the University of Wisconsin. who lost their lives in the world war. a campagn is under way to raise $1,000,000 for war memorial
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

In the caves of the Tripoi mountains there is said to be a tribe of women that has never ventured outside.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

The use of anesthetics was known to the ancient Greeks, Egyptians and Chinese.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

When Grant entered the federal army at the beginning of the Civil war, he was unable to buy his own uniform.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

There is a movement to close on Ar mistice Day, Thursday, November II, in memory of the boys who gave their lives for our country. It Is hoped that all the merchants will agree to close.
 FOR SABE-Milo maize, $S.10 per 100 Ellingson Warehouse, West Sev- enth St, Tempe.