davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
DUST RAILROAD HEADS.

MORALES, Arriz., April 14.-James Finley, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific seized by the state, in Sonora, and being operated by striking trainmen. arrived here today with the report that he had been sue Ceeded by telegrapher and that Harry Lawton, general freight and passenger agent, had given way to a clerk in the general office at Empalme, under the rule of Governor De La Huerta of Sonora.
 Finley declared the road was worth s50,00O,000 and that the company will not stand for retention by the Sonora government
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

Review Want Ads-the result get ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Have Millionaire "Anae".

In a fiery address before the Young Mems Business association here this evening, Gen. Salvador Alvarado, former governor of Yucatan, declared that the chaotic conditions of Mexico today has been brought about by the mal-administrarion of CarranZa.
 Foreign nations, the speaker said, were intensely weary of the long standing unsettled conditions in Mex ico He said the present republic had no control of the government and that therefore the people were compelled to resort to the rifle in order to bring about decent admins tration.
 The general predicted that a revo- lution is imminent He said the world expected three things from Mexico, and these are peace, order, and work.
 General Alvarado is rated as worth S2O 100000 gained from investments in Yucatan ell is expected to fi- nance large part of the revolution in Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15
Food Prices Rise

Liberal leaders in Nogales. Sonora. expressed confidence that the force enroute from Juarez to Agua Prieta, Sonora, would not defeat General J. M. Pino's garrison at Agua Prieta, but were less confident regarding the advance against the southwest border by Gen. Dieguez, which began fol- lowing his ultimatum to the inde- pendent government. Receipt of in formation that foodstuffs were being commandeere was followed by jump in the prices of fresh meat from 20 cents to 40 cents per kilo in the No gales, Sonora, a, municipal market. Other food commodities advanced in proportion. sEY
 A depressing effect on the liquor market already is being felt, due to strikes and war preparations, and, although train service both ways is being maintained by strikers operat- ing the Southern Pacific of Mexico railroad, Nogales, Sonora, likely will become an arid spot in a few days. The CarranZa government charges that General Gales is losing prestige. Some liberalistse are said to allege that Gales deliberately brought about secession of Sonora at time when General Alvaro Obregon, candidate for president was virtually in the hands of the enemy, endangering the candidacy of Obregon. Obregon sup porters say the general, appraised of the pending blow for freedom had time to leave Mexico City before the break H
 Governor Adoffo De La Huerta has reported from Hermosillo, capital of Sonora, that municipal presidents of the state are offering the new gov and that many communities in Sin
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
HOT WEATHER
Hits the Stomach Hardest

Chicago, nl.-Hot weather upsets
the strongest stomach and causes serI-
Gus trouble for the weak ones, 80 word
ID now going out to thousands OF
eatonic users TINT they should, dur
Ing this hot weather, be on the safe
side and take one eatonlc tablet
about half an hour before meals. as
well as after eating. Do this and
Keep the excess acids and poisonous
gases from forming in stomach and
ecwels. Eatonic acts quickly: Il will
help the appetite and take away the
hot-weather, feverish, thirsty feeling
IRON mouth and stomach, because II
takes up the excess acids. polsons and
gnses and carries them out OF the
body and, OF course, when the cause
OF the trouble is removed, there can
be no bad feeling. Eatonlc is like
a bit OF candy, and is recommended to
all as n safe, sure remedy these hot
days for stomach and bodily troubles,
caused from %overeating and drinking
things. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

thing. and this appealed strongly 10
his love for m~ake-belIeve.
After some further bargaining II wns
agreed he was 70 receive twanty dollars
the nrst week and. II employed longer,
thirty dollars each for all subsequent
weeks.
He reported for work Monday morn.
Ing. Accompanied by Max, he went
10 a barber's shop and afterwnrd 10 A
clothing establishment where ready.
made apparel Of the better class n
sold. About eleven o'clock he stepped
from the restaurant, paused In the ', =
Thule, took n pair Of new chnmois
gloves from n pocket and began draw
Ing them on. When he stepped out
INTO the morning crowd and strolled
up state street, swinging a gold
headed cane, his gllstenlng hat tower
ing high above the mass OF heads, he
started n furore far greater than his
sangulne employer expected.
When he reached Adams street
there was In his wnke n jostlIng num-
Der OF more curious ones anxious 10
keep him In sight, yet loath 10 betray
their engerness. He stopped nj the
corner, mounted a metal refuse box
near the curb and. removing his silk
hat with a sweeping gesture, shielded
his eyes with his hand and stared
straight into the zenith. A minute or
more he remained thus, the human
Jam ~thickenlng about him with every
second. The sidewalk became speedily
choked. A policeman showed his way
through the congestion, reached VI,
jabbed his xnuckles In Fitzhu -h's side.
Come out OF II, professor" advised
TITS the closed season for star
g%azln'."
gitEhugh put on his hat, stepped
down from his pedestal, nodded silent
~ to the officer, and with the pomp
and dignity Of n lord mayor, retraced
his steps down the street, the crowd
following.
In the afternoon he again sailed
forth and the success OF the morning
was repeated. He stopped this time
lt Monroe street for his skywnrd
Again the crowd surged about
him. and again his polse was Jared by
4 heavy hind. Instead OF n police
however, he turned TO find n man
'f his W height. but OF larger bulk,
regarding him with favor rather thnn
u ill-will. He was %fashlonably ut.
'lred and there seemed to envelop him
In atmosphere Of Cash.
The stranger placed his hand on
sitzhugh's shoulder and lowered his
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
III B c DREAM.

II rant TO tell you the story this
evening"" said Daddy, "of n little boy
named Jay Rial.
Jay Rial was ms nice n little boy as
anyone could ever hope to see. Every
one liked him and he liked people. too.
But the thing he loved above every
thing else In the world was the circus.
HE loved the sound OF the train
whistle which brought the circus to
town, and he loved the old circus
which used TO travel by the road and
not come by the train nj all. He loved
the circus band. the clowns. the ami
mails. He loved the very tent itself.
the smell " peanuts. the roars OF the
Hons, the beautiful ladies' who rode the
beautiful horses.
HE used TO follow the circus parade
as II cnme through the town and he
didn't mind II II was always late, for
he could go TO the circus grounds with
some Of the other boys and see them
unpnck, and maybe he could sometimes
help a little, tool
Once he had been allowed TO stand
~ th' hlibhlt VI lHt
ring when they were fixing up the tent.
That had been a great moment.
There was only one thing about
circus day which ever made him sad.
That was that sometimes people
couldn't afford TO go to the circus. lie
had been very lucky. He was always
able TO do chores for his mother and
daddy around circus time and he
could make enough money for n ticket.
but there were some little boys and
girls who couldn do that, or whose
mothers and daddles couldn't afford
to do that for them.
"If ever | get to be n big man, said
little jay Rial, I'm going to take just
as many children to the circus with
me as l can
Little jay Rial called II his circus
And sometimes he would
really dream that he was taking hun
dreds and hundreds OF little boys and
whose faces had been sad and
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
CHAPTER VI.

Fftzhugh began 10 fret and tuma n,
MS irksome employment. He was
coming to believe he had made a mis-.
take In adopting such slow means 10
nn engerly desired end, when, In the
nith week. something occurred thnt
dispelled his growing pesslmism. n
was a warm Saturday night and
when he came from the broIllns
kitchen with his coat under his arm
dripping with perspirntlon, his EN-.
ployer met him and handed him eight
dollars, 1--WE OF which he promptly
placed between the leaves Of his a v
ings handbook, which now showed n
balance OF twenty dollars.
AS he nodded goodnight 10 his ON.
ployer he noticed n hatchet-faced mnn
IN a checker-bonrd suit on one OF the
iunch-counter stools. Before Fitzhugh
reached Wan Buren, street this mnn
confronted him and, smiling as cor
daily us his hard face would permit
asked:
How much does the Greek pay
your" ''
according TO my desert, my solicit
Gus friend. draw the munilcent sal.
airy OF eight dollars ench week"
The questioner pushed back his hat
ana chewed his cigar. Aud his head
bobbed up and down as he scanned he
dishwasher from top to toe.
s'pose you1l do" he finally de.
cided. Come long TO the next block.
Got some'in' want to show YOU"
He led the way up State street. ana
near Jackson boulevard STONED be.
fore a gold-and-whlte restaurant. ellt.
terine with electric lights. brand new
aud spick and span. Across the plate.
glass window In letters three feet high
was the name, "Max's."
"see that7 That's me. I'm Max"
He tapped his chest proudly. You've
got to make that name famous. IN.
derstand met Famousl Come Como
long inside and I'll tell you all 'bout
IT," ~
They went I'm, and Mr.. Max outlined
his plan. Briefly, II was this: Fifty.
hugh, after a visit TO a barber. was IN
apparel himself In distinguished ga.b,
md with an arlstocratic demennor,
was 10 promenade State street for Ave
hours daily. Painted In white letters
on the back OF his ~frock.coat woaid
he the name MANS"
"Um-hum," observed Fltzhueh
refectlvely on his cigar. How
much do | get for thlsf"
We'll, let me see-say fifteen n
week. Rows that strike your"
Not favorabiy. Make II thirty and
he deals closed" And even as he
poke Fitzhugh was wondering n his
'eard sufficiently disguised him. lie
ieeided It did. Besides, there were
Ne theatrical possibilities OF the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

tehgy because they hadn't Thought
they were going to the circus. He had
drenmed of how they would follow
after him and would sny:
"'Me, toof'
And he would smile ut them and
say, Yes, all Of your
1T was Il beautiful dream.
Now there are many people who
dream OF doing something fine when
they have more money or when they're
grown up and who forget II when that
time comes.
"They will excuse themselves by
saying, Yes, I have more money than
! used TO have, but l find / need Il
all Instead OF doing more than they
been able TO do before.
Nov Jay Rial wns different. He
remembered. When he grew up he
went into the circus business. He
was the M who would tell the news.
papers In the different towns IN nd.
vance when the circus was coming TO
town So everyone could look forward
10 Il.
70 evey year when the circus
came to the very biggest city they
visited, grown up jay Rial arranged
that every child IN every hospital or
home or amy child who was crlppled
and not as fortunate ms other chill.
dren should come 10 the circus free.
"They arranged n afternoon when
no one could buy a ticket but when
every seat was free. And yet, that
wasn't enough for Jay Rial. When
the hospitals and homes sent IN their
lists OF the numbers OF children who
would be able to go TO the circus the
lists grew so long that the place
wouldn't hold them all.
DO you suppose jay Rial said,
Sorry, but we've room for no moref'
Not n bit OF II. He had another cir.
Gus party for those who couldn't come
10 the first.
"And jay filal's face was full of
as he looked nt the thousands
lf children who were shrleking with
Joy over the circus, and he said, Ny
dream has come true
But" ended Daddy, Jay Rial IA
Of those people who help TO make
ireams come true"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
oUIGG 4 PEEVY,
sToCKS-BoNDs-GRAIN

and then briefly intimated;
"And I'm Fltzhugh."
Greetings, Fitz Greetings and salu-
t%ntionsl What does this sandwich.
man stunt bring you int"
Such lmpertlnence, Qulgg, merits a
reprimand, but III give you a truthful
answer: thirty dollars u week. Com.
menclng next week."
MIR. Qulgg placed his glass on the
table with elaborate precision. His
puffy eyes narrowed.
"Fitz," said he, "I'm going to take n
chance. I've watched you twice today.
and think I've found the man I want
I'm no bad Judge OF a man, either
die produced a fat morocco wallet ana
slipped therefrom a treasury note
which he passed across the table.
There's your first weeks salary In nd.
vance. When you're ready for work 1
am"
Etzhugh glanced at the bin. and
saw II was Of a hundred-dol!ar demon.
ination. He rested both arms on tbs
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
Important to all Women
Readers OF this PAPER

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect il.
Women's complaints often prove 10 be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in q healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other organs
TO become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back. head
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you neryous. irrita.
Bile and may be ~despondent; Il makes any
one 30.
But hundreds Of women claim that DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved 10 be just
the remedy needed 10 overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle 10 see
what Swamp.Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. BY enclosing ten cents 10 DR..
hiimer q Co., Binghamton, N. Y, You
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
fost. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
FITz. MAX AND oUioo.

bynopBis-Typlcai tramp IN APP
pearance. Daniel Randolph Fitz-
hugh, while crossing a Chicago
street, causes the wreck OF an auto.
whose chauffeur diHables II trying
10 avoid running him down. In
pity the occupant OF the auto, a
young Rirl, saves him from arrest
and gives him n dollar. telling him
10 buy nonp, and wash. His sense
OF shame Ii touched, and he i'm
proves his appearance. That night
he meets Esther strom, a russian
anarchist. who induces Fitzhugh
10 address n meeting. Fitzhugh
visits symington Otis, prominent
hnancier. and displaying n pack
q which ho says contains dynR-
mite. demands $4,000. Otis gives
him a check. At tho hsase no
meets the girl who had given
him the dollar, and learns she Ia
Kathleen Otis. She recognizes him.
Ashamed, no tears up the check
n escapes. but Ia arrested. Esther
visits Fitzhugh in Jail and r--tes
arrangements for procuring legal
advice. His trial Is speedily COM
pleted and no In found insane and
committed to an asylum, from
mhich no easily makes his escape.
Fltxhugh takes refuge In Chicago,
win Esther. who has become In
tatuated with him. with tho
thought OF Kathleen in his mind,
his n Idea Ia to become rich and
powerful, and win Kathleen. While
hiding In Esther'H house he grows
a beard. which effectually changes
ms appearance. In n fight with
NikolRy, Jealous admirer OF Esther,
f1tzhugh worsts him, leaving him
unconscious. and escapes. secur-
ing mental employment he learns
mat Nikolay has been found dead
IN Esther's house. aid in a letter
TO him she admits tho killing. tell
Ing him she did It for his Aako ana
mat she has gone away. He sees
Kathleen from n distance, and Ia
strengthened In his determination
70 win her.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
Removlnu GUM.

When gum is on clothing, hold n
piece Of ice on the opposite side OF
the goods ans the gum viii be removed
easily.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
Actor - and swIndIer's
deooy.
GRO BIN c%oNTINUEDJ
Temptation.

Temptation.
II hope these park squirrels ain,
learning too many city waya."
.Huh7"
"saw one today fooling with a eliza.
rette butt"-Louisviile Courisr-Jour.
nal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

come Out OF u, Professor" Advised
the officer. "lt's the Closed Season
for Star oazln'."
voice 70 a whisper. "rve something
for you, friend, that1l make life wor.S
living"
titzhugh whispered bnck: lead on,
major. III follow straight"
In a little while they were seated in
a cool place, where large fans whirred
softly overhead and whero dark bot
ties and tall glasses were placed be-
fore them. The breezy one dipped a
card across the table, with the cryptic
remark
"I'm Qulgg."
The card fell face Nd. Fitshugh
read:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
No Escape.

Going to the party tonight7"
II guess so. The wife has a new
gown"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09
FRANCE FEARS 81 BEEF STEAK

Paris. Sept. 9.-Parisians will be
fgred next spring by meat prices
which will recall the market quo
tations in the Klondike during the
gold rush, if the cheerful predic-
ton, made today by the Paris city
councillor, Emile Desvaux, who has
been Investigating the situation,
comes true.
NJ. Desvaux fears he errs on the
side of the optimist in prophesying
that the cost of q pound of beef
steak in, few months will amount
to 10 francs, which, under normal
rates of exchange. is 50.
The high price Of forage and the
scarcity of stock are the reasons
ihe assigns for the rise in prices.
He fears the high meat prices may
cause the peasants to put the gram
land in pasture for stock and thus
in turn make bread dearer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09
INGOMAR THEATRE

Bert Lytelr, I the popular; Metro
star, WILLIS seen at the lngomar
Theatre today in 1.-THE Lions Den"
the second Saturday Evening Post
story from the pen of, Frederick
Grin Bartlett to be used as screen
play for Mr.. Lytell.. .
!; The story is that of a young
clergyman ghq: desires to build a
club for the boys of his parish and
keep. them from the evils Of the
street. Not meeting with the finan-
eial support: Of the wealthy men-
-bers of--the community. lie deter
mines. to, enter the "l.on's den OF
commerce, and earn the money
himself . 2
1t is. q remarkable story played
by a star who knows the road to
the, hearts. of his audience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09
WOMAN FAILS TO GET VOTE
Must Live in Virginia Two Years
Even if Capitation Tax is Paid

Even if Capitation Tax is Paid
Richmond, Va, Sept. 9.-Women
who have not lived in the State two
years will be ineligible to vote, de-
spite the fact that their capitation
taxes are paid, according to State
Auditor C. Lee Moore, who thus con-
Guided today in case that was
brought to his attention.
A woman guest of hotel here paid
the capitation tax this morning for
one year, but when she appeared be-
fore central Registrar William 5.
Woodson for registration she was told
she was not eligible, as she had not
lived in Virginia two years, as re-
quired before the, State constitution
She sought a refund Of her money
but Auditor Moore had already writ
ten a;letter directing that where; taxes
are once paid and entered, they can
not be refunded by the local assess.
ment or collecting officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09
LOSE THEIR KICK
Substitution of Glycerin For Alcohol
Makes Thirsty Sad

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Lemon and va
nilla extracts are-ta be made kick1esss:
No longer will it be possible to get
arou. j. the Eighteenth amendment ,by
mixing "A llaaatfaot Feoektail and
acquiring a ,psrf " jag. THE Arhe+
rican Chemical Society, which is hold
ing its sixtieth anpual conventions at
the Congress Hotel, has found way
to remove this temptation. ~;
DR.. NJ. De Grote, of the University
Of Pittsburgh, told about it in an ad.:
'dres ;stoday on "Glycerin substitute
for alcohol in flavoring extracts"
.."I. hope I am not disappointing
any members of the society present
said DR.. De Grote. when I observe
that by substituting glycerin for al
cohol, we got not only a better ex-
tract, but cheaper one. II ann fully
aware that since the passage of the
prohibition amendment, many good
tipplers have sought inspiration in
the vanilla extract bottle. The high
percentage. Of alcohol contained in
flavoring extracts has made them ss
convenient if dangerous substjtus-
for whisky. While some will deplore
this discovery, and possibly not ap.
prove of the glycerin content, they
will have to yield to the, advance OF
chemical science -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09
i JUDGE; LETS WOMAN CHEW
"If She May Vote, Why Not?' He
Ss@ = n.a-;-c:r, ,Ssy,, nla,nf
Asks, Diminishing. Esompla

-.
Kansas City, Mos Sept. ga wo-
man asked w. H. Scotia policeman
how to reach an address last night,
Scott told her. 60 =.
'sThanks" said the Z woman, and
reaching into pocket of her coat
took out plug Of tobacco and bit
off a chew. Scott arrested her on q
,charges of disturging the peace. I'm
municipal court today Judge John M.
Kennedy dismissed the case. 49,,
"If women may vote, why shouldn't
they chew" inquired the Judge. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09
WILSON NAMES OCTOBER 9 !,
AS FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Washington, Sept. SIN. order
to call attention to the dangers
from fires in the United States
and with the hope that greater in,
dividual and collective efforts will
cd made to prevent them, Presi.
dent Wilson today issued procla-
nation fixing October 9 as Fire
Prevention Day" This OCCASION. il
is suggested in the proclamation
should be employed in exercises to
bring home to the people the pres
emit fire waste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09

RICHMOND THEATRE

/, The popular verdict of the big
audiences throughout the country
which have greeted Elsie Fergu-
sons latest Paramount, Aircraft
pictures 81 is. House sip Sordsrr;s, at
the RfsHniand Theatre today, is that
it is well worth While. The, picture
has been admirably produced and
Miss Fereuson':s work in it is per-
haps the. best. of her screen career.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09
CANADA PAPER
EXPORTS DOUBLED

Montreal, Sept. 9.-News print and
book paper exported by Canada to
the United States in July was valued
at $3.50 1886, according to a special
report, issued by the Canadian Pulp
Paper Association.
Paper exports to the United King
dom and other countries were valued
at sl,341, 628.. Combined exports OF
paper and pulp was valued at S16,-
O14,747, a gain"of more than loo per
cent over July, 1919.