davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29

Zanzibar furnishes one of the most
deadly strong liquors that man can
drink aHl still survive the ordeal. Its
strength is SO great that the natives
who use II must accustOm themselves
to It by first starting with sip, grad
ually increasingt the portion as they
become more hardened. II is said
that If a stranger to its great intoxl-
eating power partnkes Of II In even
the same measure as absinthe he Is
lucky to escape death This abnormal.
ly strong liquor is called "zerambo."
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29
- RI NJ HBRANCE

ln,Hh ia, hNIug rmembrun Z
600 R dear mn'hrf, NlS AsnrT
.iaHu,. nhu entered into rest Iami,
an % 1919
rrarar.. ar rhy rest, dear mother,
It's sArr, fH lHuk It lErr,
ln lie loved sou dearly,
lH death ia lhr same,
H"rH inH wy heart comes q cry,
"un, vny dl my moghrr dirs"
Then comes ias thought 81 sweet.
she &, n.r lrsl any asleep.
MIS- l0lA Rru
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29
A Rapid Ace

This poet says the thoughts OF
youth are long. long thoughts"
~ guess he was referfng to old.
fashioned youth" said Ne. Grabcoin
"Th" only tim" my son ssd daughter
ever do any thinking IL .uSr before
they ask me- FOR money. ana they don't
think long, th"u.'-Bipniul ham Age
Herald
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-29

"Guhoon likes VA talk"
'I'vr meyer ~ocn his equal"
"Nor"
"il"'I actually pay n hill ju. to
have few minutes chat with the csl.
Dector. birmingham Age.Hrrald.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01

offered to recruit volunteers when he
returned to America. In three weeks
he had selected 200 former American
army officers. nil of whom had seen
service In France. Colonel Sweeny
sailed for Poland In September OF last
year with the first Of his officer con-
tlngent. He was not long In getting
into the fight and In recognition OF his
splendid services Poland commissioned
him n brlgadier general.
This ish-American-Pol general
for whom n soft life held no appeal,
began his career on the battlefield on
leaving West Point after he tried min
ing for n while.
Soldier Of Fortune.
He went to Mexico and got a wound
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01

in the Madero affair. Upon recovery,
Sweeny packed up for South America,
where he took a hand In several OF
the revolutions. He got into the world
war Ms a private In the Foreign
Legion. In the first Champagne battle
In September, 1915. he was commits
stoned a lieutenant on the field for
%gallantry. He was severely wounded
and gassed in this battle, and on n
hospital cot In Paris he was awarded
the cross Of the Legion Of Honor.
Two other important decorations
were bestowed on him In rapid sue
cesslon and he had n great reputation
for bravery. Soon after being made a
captain Of the French forces, he was
sent to the United States upon advice
Of Ambassador Sharp az an instructor
In 1917.
Sweeny was commissioned a major
In the United States army and helped
TO train the Eightieth division at
Camp Lee. Va. He went overseas with
this division, got shot mp in the Ar
gonne and was promoted lieutenant
colonel for gallantry before the enemy,
and assigned to the stan Of the A
II. n.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
Thrift Urged
By Uncle Sam

gnndlze the homes IN the interest OF
government securities.
In the period from December /,
1917, TO January 1, 1910, the sale OF
government securities, exclusive OF
Liberty and Victory bonds, reached
more than $1,000. 900, 900. In 1919 the
sales dropped to $134, 230,0S7.S "a. In
the first six months OF this year the
sales dropped to $20.9S5, S42. But the
report OF the six months Of the year
is no indication Of what the final re-
port will lie, according to o. q. Les
ter OF the savings division, who says
the people do not save as much dur
ing the summer months 0s at other
times.
School Rooms Are Organized.
When the government first initiated
Its drive for thrift and asked the as
slstance OF the people, the savings d.
vision was organized and the request
made for other organizations to coop
crate with II. A drive was made to In
terest the school organizations. the or
%gnnlzatlons OF women, the clubs and
Industrial concerns and others. But
the effort was not entirely successful
and the policy has been reversed. Tho
government is now saying to all these
organizations that II IL ready to co-
operate with them and success Is be-
ing had.
Thousands OF school rooms are now
organized and In many cities and
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
Brgadler General Sweeny, MIL
ilonalre. Battles for Cause
OF Freedom.
TRAINED At WEST POINT
Served In Mexico, South America and
Gave Valiant Service In the World
war-Unusual Type Of Soldier
OF Fortune.

New York.-war dispatches making
more than casual mention OF Brig.
Gen. Charles Sweeny have lent TO the
Polish struggle more than an lmper-
sonal Interest 10 American army OIL
GERS at Governors Island, who are
well acquainted with Sweeny. nm
American soldier OF fortune with both
principle and purse.
Men Of no fortune at all who fight
for excitement and pay are common
enough. But sweeny. U. s. A.. is a
multlmillionalre's son. his father hnv.
Ing amused great wealth In the IA
nous Occur D'Alene mines OF WISH
ington and Idaho. and the soldier Ia
more than a millionaire In his own
right. He put In three years at West
Point and then sought the life OF IN
active soldier In Mexico. South and
Central America and Europe.
Offers Self to Poland.
Sweeny, a former lieutenant colonel
In the United States army, attached
90 the general stan. was in Paris dur
Ing the spring OF 1919, recovering from
wounds suffered In the Argonne often
sive with the A. y. r., when he learned
that Poland was in need OF officers for
her new armies. He consulted with
the then Premier Paderewskl and
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
LIVESTOCK,
AZ ChicnEo.

Chicago.-cattie-Good and choice
steers, steady; several loads, 1895;
bulk, choice, si7.25 1919; good steers.
$4,000 1875 grassy steers, sg.BOm
1850; cows. S6.bO0i225, 25 % soc lower,
cnoice v%ealers. SOC lower, Sii.7O0is,OO;
grassy calves. soc 400 lower, mostly
5000 1905 bologna bulls. 1900 q ZOO;
Gamers, t4.260 AIS; steady; best west
ern, 1870 down, slow: plain kinds, csc
Gooc lower stockers and feeders. 20 "
Doc lower.
HOga-Market mostly s50s5e high
er, closing weak and Zoe 10 zoo lower
than early, Top. 1895; practical TO
plain Sl8;a5i bulk packing sowH. Sf5.25
sirable kinds, siG,bOQi7.25.
sheep-Fat classes slow 10 csc lower
,hsn saturday, ro,p western lambs,
lambs, sf2.e6 AZ 1907 fat ewes mostly
tb.b09 500 feeding iam9s, t1225 1900.
fat ewes mostly $3.50 g.0Oi feedinE
lambs steady 10 loweri best feeding
lambs, Sass.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
sToRK BUSY IN NEW YORK
Birth Rate Shows Increase Despite
High cost-Deellne In
Death Rate.

New York.-Desplte the high cost NJ
living, shortage OF housing and the
scarcity OF domestic servants, the ac-
tunl birth rate In New York city Is
going up at n rapid rate, according to
health authorities statistics issued
here.
The figures show that the birth rate
per thousand for the first seven
months OF 1920 was 22.34, against the
rate OF 21.00 In the same period last
year.
The rate OF infant mortality for the
last year on each 1000 births was SO,
while the preceding years show a
much higher figure on the records.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
for 10 Months
EafOniO Cots Her UpT

"over a year ngo," snys Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took to bed and for 10
months did not think l would live.
Entonic helped me so much l nm now
up and able TO work. i recommend II
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonlc helps people TO get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acldlty and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have indigestion,
s%ourness, heartburn, belchlng, food re-
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonlc after each meal. Big box
costs only q trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
Treasury Department Is SPEND
Ing Million Dollars to En-
courage Saving.
WANTS PEOPLE TO INVEST
Carrying oil Campaign for the Sale Of
Thrift Stamps. War Saving Stamps
and Saving Certificates -
School Rooms Organized.

Wnshlngton.-Uncle Sam Ia spend
ing S1,O0O,O00 this year, through the
savings division OF the treasury de-
pnrtment, In an effort to encourage
thrift.
The expenditure Of s 1.0O0,0OO COM
pares with nm expenditure last year OF
approximately s4,O0o.0O0, and the stan
Of employees which comprises II force
In Washington and nm organization In
every federal reserve district ON.
pares with the great force inherited
from the war.
Advocates Opening Of Bank Accounts.
The savings division carries on the
campaign for the sale of Thrift
stamps, War Savings stamps and saw
Ing certificates, but these sales are
merely a side line to the general ef.
fort. for Just as much stress Is being
put upon the opening Of savings ac-
counts In the banks as upon the sale
OF stamps. Through the subsidiary or.
gnnlzations just as much effort Is he
ing made 10 have the housewife keep
a budget a. there Is effort TO propa.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01

B6hc.
Eggs-Higher. Firsts, Bax 0BsKe;
ordinary flrats. 47Q t9oi at mark, GASES
included. as SEC; storage packed firsta.
Bt06fhci standards. 5lc.
Ponitgy.-,Aiiys. iovsr. Fowls. gsnsr-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
Eggs Proved Too Frall
AS Carriers Of Whisky

Eggs may be all right to ship
whisky I'm. but the baggage
smashers must handle such cases
with care. At n station In West
Virginia some OF the eggs broke
and n prohibition inspector
found three cases OF "doctored"
eggs.
Each egg had been carefully
blown" from the shell. After
whisky had been poured in. the
aperture had been senled with
cement.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
LATE
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVESTOCK.

WtateFh NtNFbapof Union news sefNice'
DENVER LIVESTOCK.
Cattle.
Prices 20 cents lower. Five carloads
Of you'd steer brought 10 cents a
pound, while a few heavy steers sold
AZ Si0.75. other carloads Of fair steers
brought $500 o 0.Tb. several loads %
COWS and heifors sold at 1915, 5000,
t1.1O and 500. Calves sold at prices
up to $3.50. Tie quality OF the offer
Ing was not as good as received here
last week.
Prices were so eenta higher than at
the close OF the market last week.
Three carloads OF fancy hogs from
Kansas topped the market ~ $500.
This IL the best price paid this. season.
Tho bulk sold ~ $4,000 i7.S5. Few
pigs were offered on the market. but
we're quoted up 10 $500 for both
stocker and butcher pigs, Other ar
loada OF hogs. sold nj 1882 Al6,Ib!
u1.QQ, ti1.a6, ti7.s5. $3.50. ti7.7b and
t17.s5.
Prices generally were steady. Five
carloads OF good feeding lambs. aver
aging 80 pounds. sold at tl3.2b. freight
paid. while eleven carloads Of good
lambs. s%ysrsging 60 pounds: sold a,
%1S.pouna lambs soIdo At rslS SlS5i
ewes sold at 1900 flat. A string OF
wethers sold at 1900 flat and a bunch
OF yeaTllngs brought $500 fiat. Spec
ulators and packer buyers were IN the
field early and n brisk market re-
suited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver Omitted States) ......9 .99M
ono ,'''''sssss T,hb
copper s'ss..ss.s..s........... 10
Lead .......... ............. $50
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
IIuttcr.

Creamery. first grade. -. 50
Creamery, second grade ,.... 81
ifocess butter '...........'oO COL
Packing stock ....."...... ~
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01

Apples. new. Colo, box. .... $500 n3BO
Catalogues, standard crts... 400 W2.5O
C~nntaloupcs, pony crutcs,.,. LIS 400
Peaches, Colo. crate .,..... 1850 u 200
Pears, box ............... ZOO $50
Pears, Colo, bu. basket ,... 800 $50
Raspberrles ................ ais u4,2b
Watermelons ......., ....., 100 v 400
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
Dressed Poultry.
I.EEs.

Eggs, strictly fresh. a
COUNT sNl1'VUW ltsDv
Loss off. per doz........ $50 .bl
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
Dutter Fat.
Fruit.

Dlrcct, ''''''''''.''''''..
ohutlohs . . ssssssssssssssss.s
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
Important 10 Mothera

In English prisons neither male nor
female convlcts may see n mirror dur
ing their imprisonment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
USE DIAMOND DYES"

Dye right Don't rish
your material In a poor dye.
Each package Of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions
30 simple that any woman
can dlamond-dyo a new.
rich. fadeless color into old
garments, draperies, cover
lngs, everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy diamond Dyes"
no Other klnd-then perfect
results are guaranteed.
Druggist has "Dlnmond
Card"-10 rich colors. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01

Dyes Color card"-lo rich colors. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

located in Los Angeles and like there very much. They are much pleased with the climate and will remain there for some time. Mir. Lamphere has purchas- ed building site and has just erected a garage On it, and is also building a double bungalow of the type prevailing in that city. As soon as the work is com pleted and they get located in their new home, Mir Lamphere will engage in busi- ness in that city.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Liese have nov ed into their house on Holmes street, re- gently vacated by George Daigle. Next Tuesday evening. Charity chapter No. s1, O.. E. S., will meet in Masonic Temple and a class of several candi- dates will be initiated. Prior to the initiation supper will be served. The guests will be Fidelity chapter of New
 London and Sachem chapter of Nor
 wich
 Mrs. Florence L. MacConn of Trenton
 N. J., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Frank T. Rhoad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
WESTERLY

lun1bus, is soon to move to new quarters in the Barrows building.
 That big dead tree that foated down the Pawcatuc river a year ago, and lodged on the Westerly side, near the Broad street bridge ought to be removed.
 The paintings that adorned the walls of the reading room and circulating de- partment of the Westerly library, loaned for the summer months. have been remov- ed by the owners The space they occu- pied is vacant
 The third district court convenes at Westerly today (Friday).
 Miss Amelia Potter will spend the winter in Tacoma, Wash.
 Local lawyers offices are adorned with large group pictures of all the members of the legal fraternity of Rhode Island,
 Westerly jurors in attendance at the superior court at livingstone Thursday were excused until Friday morning. The court will adjourn to Westerly Monday. The case of Susan H. Graham, execu- trix. against Walter c. Nye, is assigned for trial today (Friday) in the superior court at Kingston.
 Tn the National Girl Scout campaign for funds the Westerly Scouts raised 200 c. C. Jones, assistant manager of the New England division of American Red Cross. will address the Westerly chapter next Monday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

decorations were of laurel leaves. pines and potted plants, making an effective showing. Mrs. James Boyd was the dec orator, assisted by Mrs. Fryling.
 Miss Helen Atwood is spending some time at Watertown, Conn, with her sis ter. Mrs. Arthur Copperthwait. Mrs. A. NJ. Tracy visited Providence relatives last week. Mrs. Everett Avery has been the guest of her mother in Baskerville. Mass, the past few days.
 Robert Bethel and family were at At tleboro Sunday.
 Miss Katherine Kelly of the Backus 1 hospital, Norwich, training school fol nurses spent few days last week witf her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Reilly Miss Irene Wilde of the Backus hospita was at home over Sunday.
 Mrs. Ann Leavens is with Miss Lydia
 Haskell for number of weeks
 Miss Alice Campbell is improving ii | health after an illness of two weeks.
 The local schoolboys' basketball team
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

played its first game Monday evening with a team from Central Village and won. 10 to 9. Some very good shots were made by both teams Ashley was the star for the locals and Eaton for the visitors
 Rev. Father Henry Chagnon of Taft vile is spending a few days at his home in the village.
 Miss Olive Johnson of the teaching force at Natchsug school, Willimantic, was at home over the week end
 Ruth Pepler of New Bedford was the guest of local friends Saturday and Sun | day.
 Wauresan Congregational church, Rev William Fryling. pastor. The Thanks giving service will be held Sunday fore noon with sermon. A Holy Thanksgiving the Sign of Gratfnl Appreciation. The evening sermon will be A Message tc People Who Are Tired on Sunday With Word to Those Who Seldom Come. The church school will meet at noon. The Young Peoples meeting will be held or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
MYSTIC

The annual inspection of Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F. & A M, by District Deputy Henry R. Tisdale. of New London, will take place Saturday even ing. in Masonic Temple, when work in the first degree will be inspected. Follow ing the inspection, supper will be serv- ed by Charity chapter No. 61, o. E. S.
 Mrs. Florence Klewin and son have returned from a visit in Providence
 Fred Staplins of Hartford is the guest of his sister, Mrs. ". L. McCausland.
 Mrs. Henry NJ. Nbyes is moving from her home in Quiambaug and will reside in the house with her daughter, Mrs. Henry NJ Wilcox, on Pearl street
 Mrs. Wilfred E. Brown is in New Lon- don today (Froday) attending the meet ing of Jessamine court, Order of Ama- ranth.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Lamphere and daughter Dorothy, who went to Califor- mia last August for a lengthy stay are
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
WAUREGAN

At the Boy Scout meeting Friday even ing last three new members were admit ted The total membership was fifteen It is hoped other boys will 1orn in the coming months Their motto is Do a good turn daily"I Many villages. towns ard states are coming to realize the scout movement is of vital importance. An open meeting is being planned. when the peo- pie of the village will have chance to know more of the scout principles. All boys over r years of age are being in- vited to join, regardless of religious pref erence.
 The annual church roll call and get together meeting was held Wednesday, Nov. T.. at the church. Many members were present to answer to the call. Rev. William Williams of Danielson spoke on the word Mutuality. In the chapel sand- wiches. cake and coffee were served. The committee was Mrs. c. M. Robinson, Mrs A. M. Tracy and Mrs. F, T. Johnson. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
STONINCTON

While playing near the trolley station with other small boys. John Muise stepped In front Of an automobile bound to Boston and operated by an army officer. The boy received a severe cut over the left eye and some minor bruises. He was at- tended by pr. Thurber, and, while not at fault. the officer rendered all possi- hle aid and showed a disposition to not put the boys parents 10 any expense by reason Of the accident.
 StoninEtOn Pointers.
 Captain J. F. Ostman has returned from Boston.
 The Grant houses in Gold street leased .o tho shipysrd company, are being made ready for terants.
 Several cosstvise vessels sought shelter . Stonington hsrbor during the weeks Itorm-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
Wednesday instead of Thursday .-,a-

The largest piece Of jade in captivity is that in the American Museum of Natural History in New York IL is about the size Of the Plymouth Rocl. and weighs three tons. With the demand for jade greater than ever before thif chunk is worth a considerable sum Ir beauty. of color is not apparent in th, raw state. for It looks like any other powder that one might see In the fields It is seven feet in length.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S C A . TO RIA

THERE Is no advertising medium m Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bulie. tin for business results.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
6O,OOO ACRES UNDER
 IRRIGATION PROSPECT

Prospects for placing under irriga- tion approximately 60,000 acres of Arizona land, at date far in advance of the ultimate completion of the pro- posed San Carlos project were an- nounced in Phoenix by the governors office.
 The land is located in the northwest corner of the state in Mohave county, and is tributary to the Virgin river. Littlefield is the principal town in that locality.
 According to the Mohave county people, company of some sort exists for developing the project, the com- pany being composed of local men and eastern capitalists. The only obstacles to be overcome were described as be- ing those acquiring the necessary per- init from the state and of securing certain concessions from the federal government.
 The federal concessions cover the necessity for bringing the land under the project into title form accessible to the settlers. The 60,000 acres of land under the proposed dam is said to exist, but much of it is subject to federal control. The federal cor trol can be removed by state action if the state sees fit to take over the and as part of its remaining share of the federal domain, it was said al the governors office,
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
JACOB NEFF COHENOUR,
 OF KINGMAN, IS DEAD

The death of J. N. Cohenour was a shock to Kingman, although his death was not unexpected. He was taken ill about three weeks ago with sciatic rheumatism and while in weakened condition developed pneumonia.
 MT. Cohenour was born in Illinois in 1858, and came to this county shortly after the building of the At lantic and Pacific railroad, being one of the bridge carpenters until the road was completed at Needles. He was deputy sheriff of Mohave county un- der James Rosborough and J. C. Potts. For four years he was postmaster of Kingmans In the meantime he had been elected justice of the peace, and the following election was elected sheriff.
 During his term of office as sheriff he met with an accident by the over turning of the automobile in which he was riding and was badly injured about the head and from this injury he never really recovered, being an invalid more or less during the past two years. He leaves wife and five children.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
CURIOUS STUNT IN
 GOVERNMENT SHOES

Several weeks ago the town of Mi- ami received 1000 pairs of reclaimed army shoes from the army retail stores which were practically closed out in one day at $2.50 per pair, to the resi- dents in and around Miami. This was the price fixed by the government at which the articles should be sold. Ob- serving the strong demand for these shoes, the town council ordered 1000 more pairs to be shipped at once. In due course the reply came back from the army officials in charge of the sales that no further goods could be supplied to the people of that district because the stocks were exhausted. Recently man arrived in Miami with hundreds of pairs of army shoes, of the same condition as those which had been sold by the town coun- cil of Miami. He immediately opened up for business on Sullivan street, sell ing, the same class of shoes at $3.50 that the town council previously sold at $2.50, and the supply of which. they were informed, were exhausted.