davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
UNITED STATES ARMY
 IF TODAY GOOD PLACE FUR THE YOUNG MAN

There is probably no class of Ameri- can citizens who are more satisfied and comfortably fixed than the non-com- miSsioned officers of the army who have served any length of time and can look forward to retirement on suffi- cient pay to keep them from want for the rest of their lives. Many of these men are enjoying all the happiness of home life, with .an assured salary and knowledge that their families will al
 ways be we'll provided for. These happy families are found near army posts and reservations and are always conspicuous for their neatness and homelike appearance. Many of them have their automobiles and own their own homes, which is moro than many civilians have attained after years of hard work under uncertain and trying conditions. And this is the result or service in the old army where a soldier received $15 a month and a non-com that got $45 was in the seventh heaven.
 The army of today is a career for the young man who has ambition is beyond a question the right place for the right man. He can gain anseduca- ton during his first three years that will assure him a high rating for all the years he may choose to remain in the service. As his years of service increase, his pay will likewise become larger and within five years he should be capable of earning as much as $125 month with everything supplied that he needs, and if he is married he will have the privilege of buying provisions from the commissary and will have a house to live in. Where Is there a
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
CALF. EDUCATOR WOMEN $ CHOICE FOR PRESIDENCY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

L
 SALT LAKE CITY, July 7.-New grasp on the affairs of the National Education association, in session here. has been taken by women members as a class. The National Council of Administrative Women. at it's meeting today, pledged itself to secure for women equal representation with men on all programs. boards and commit tees of "all organizations in which both men and women are admitted to mem bership, including especially state ans national education associations.
 There is a report current in many association channels that leading wom- en members have assured Fred NJ. Hunter. superintendent of schools of Oakland, Cal, of their support for thS presidency, and in return have been assured of the backing of the Hunter leaders for placing at least two women in important positions In the associa- tions administration
 According to this report, Olive Jones of New York, president of the New York city Principals association, is to be made the nominating committed 8 choice for member of the board of trustees. The term of office is four years and some members said the post was second to no office except per haps the presidency. The same sources indicated Cornelia s. Adair. president of the New York League of Teachers associations. was the committees choice for treasurer.
 c. c. Pearse, president of the Wis consin State Normal school at Milwau- kee, addressed today's general session on the need for sports to build bodies" He reviewed the life of pio- neers and entrusted it with modern city life. He cited figures from the selective draft statistics to indicate physical unfitness in the present gen. eration and declared:
 The American public educational system has before it the task, vast and
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
FORT GRANT SCHOOL
 CELEBRATES FOURTH

Independence Day was celebrated st the Fort Grant Industrial school with a big program of sports which were taken part in by girls and boys alike. The day was ushered in by the firing of a cannon by the superintendent, J. H. Larsen, and at o'clock the band played a serenade in honor of the country's birthday.
 The flag saluting ceremony took place at o'clock, following which competitive drill contest was engaged in by companies A and B. for a prize of $4.
 A baseball game was played at 10 o'clock for $10 prize and in the after noon a long program of athletics was presented Included in the program was the running broad jump competition, the 100-yard dash and a number of swimming races. Much fun was added to the occasion by a number of novelty races and a creased pig chase
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
c l. = E = N - ID = A T. E

civilian job that can equal 1t, when we consider the fact that it is steady. year after year with no strikes and no lay-offs? And after 30 years the man is not thrown out to shift for himself. He is retired op sufficient pay to keep him well for the rest of his life.
 The army is not the place for loafer. The man who is ambitious will have a bright, future if he stays in the service and works up to the top. Ask the sergeant about the raise in pay and see where you can find the job you like by enlisting in the army. Previous service men will find many induce ments aside from the $90 bonus which is now being paid as soon as a man enlistS.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
Glendale s Shipping Record Of CantaIOupes for the PQSt Fipe Years
 To oJuIy8  Cars. 839

in  lasted about This due to the seemed Glen mo
 
 
 
   of meo by Q points within the
  mand a price on markets
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07
ANOTHER OIL STRIKE

Reports are coming that oil has
been tapped In the well being put
down near Chama station by the
Willow Greek syndicate. Chama is
just beyond the New Mexico line on
the road to Durango. and in Rio
Arrtba county. The character Of the
strike is not yet learned. except
that the oil found was at less depth
than expected--somewhe between
l.l50 and 1900 feet. 1t is SUM.
ciently definite to be attracting
much attention.
This we'll is sixteen miles south
west Of the town of Chama. on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. 1t
started drilling In October. and at a
depth OF 400 feet had trouble In the
way Of fishing Jobs and parted cas-
ing which delayed the work for
nearly two months. Rapid progress
has since been made.
The striking OF oil at Chama Is
held to be one OF the best indica-
tions that oil will be found in the
basin underlying the San Luis VAL
ley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07
OBITUARY

Willie Frances Amick wan born
near Corcordia. Mo-. March 1. 1869,
and died ut her home IN Monte Vista
Colo. Jan. rs. 1920. aged 81 years.
10 months and "a days.
As regards scholastic equipment.
she was n graduate OF the Fl. Scott
Normal college in Kansas. and for
10 years taught In the publi: schools
OF Missouri. AZ = very successful
teacher.
Until the age Of 20 she made her
home In the state Of Missouri. then
on the 7th Of July. 1909. she was
married to David J. Elliott and
came to live with her husband in
Monte Vista. Colo. From that time
until her death Monte Vista had
been her home.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Elliott
is survived by one sister. Mrs. Hattie
Branch. OF Kansas City, Kansas. and
also by large number Of relatives
and friends who all feel the loss
sustained In her departure.
Deceased gave her heart to God
at the early age Of IL years. and
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church near Concordia. Mo. Later
upon removing to Higginsville. Mo-.
she became member of the Presby-
terian church and remained a mem
ber OF that church until coming to
Monte Vista. when she again united
with the Methodist Episcopal church.
remaining a faithful and consistent
member OF our Methodist church
here until her death.
Mrs. Elliott was also a member Of
the local order Of Neighbors Of
woodcraft In Monte Vista.
The bereaved husband and sister
and all the sorrowing relatives have
the sincere sympathy of the church
and community In their sorrow.
short funeral service was con-
quoted at the grave by her pastor.
rev. A. NJ. Maclean, Sunday after
noon, Feb. 2. 1920. and interment
was made in the Monte Vista ceme-
terry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

Since We cannot, as we should
like. see each one personally, we
take this method Of expressing our
sincere thanks and deep gratitude to
all those who so kindly assisted US.
and whose floral tributes and SYM
pathy tended to make less poignant
the great sorrow that has come to US.
s. w. LARICk
and Family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07
We can supply you will

We can supply you with
recleaned Black.eye peas,
sacked in new 10 OF. bags. We
have warehouse room and
can deliver to you any time
up to March 1st. Our peas
were threshed early and come
from fields making heavy
yields per acre. Let us back
YOU while prices are right.
GIBSON PRODUCE co.
Phono 2l0.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

TIL. following have Installed
psico light systems: = G, Wright.
and =. u, Spci.or OF Monte Vista.
Frank Sc~mycr. r. o, Baker and
the New Empress thca,cr OF Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

Ranger steve pocrinf wont to
Wagon Wheel Gap Thursday whcr.
hc will spend s-vcra, days In look
ing into tho wclsar. OF the ok and
deer In that vicinity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07
NOTICE OF STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING,

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders OF the Consolidated
Ditch and Headgate Company will be
held in the Town Hall ut Monte
Vista. on Saturday. March 6, 1920.
at the hour Of 2 o'clock in the after
noon. Please arrange to be present.
CHARLES YDREN, President.
LAURA C. NJ. WHITE, Secy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07
NOTICE

To all motor vehicle owners
You will be allowed until March l,
1920, to procure licenses. After
that time you will be subject to ar
rest and fine.
EARL p. HARPER. Sheriff
Rio Grande County.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07
PRIVATE SALE

Upright Grand Piano, and Violin,
Z stacks sectional book cases, books.
fiction. history. classics, philosophy
and science, 500 volumes; heating
stove, steel range, cooking utensils.
dishes, etc. Furniture enough for
Call at "Old Corlett Home" north
west corner Of Monte Vista. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07
y Cnrtcr n former government

y, Carter. a former government
man. IL hers and has opened up an
Office over the First Nationval bank
to assi., taxpayers In making up
their income tax returns. You can
max. appointemcnt with him by
calling Monte II. or call at his
Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

Msa. Mary bisoi was unable 20
continue her eiesk!ns at Fassssts
this week ~ shs VAS called home 70
nurss her mother. Mrs. ID. L. o'n-
rich. who has pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

Miss Eva Freeman departed for
Gaiuayiii-. Texas. Thursday evening
To continue her aehoot duties, sho
has becn visiting her parents and
ts.uads here the past t'so weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

The little Gilkey girl who was op-
Grated for appendicitis at the Del
Nor'e sanitarium last week is get
''"s along as we'll as could be ex-
pee'ed' The appendix had bursted
anu an immediate operation was
tound necessary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07
n. e, Uo.s-ikus was down from
Dol Sorte on business Thursday

Art Weaver. owner OF tn. Center
meat market. visited our e''y u"
business Thursday
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

Mr., and Mrs. Willis fassct re-
turned home Thursday from Long
Beach. California. whore they have
enjoyed tho past six weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

We .stIi have u few NJ those Aaav
Cut ru nh,~r.. while they last $500
pcv ~rt. J. ~. Ditto.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

Miss Emma Di-ck-fman of ras
sets department store Is home ot
the sick list.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. chaa. owens arrived
home from Missouri last sunday
and were stricken with FLU on Mon.
day,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

G-org. i'awkin. returned from
Kansas Guy Wednesday,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Schmitz Of
'asuache were in Monte Vista trans
acting business Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

Harvey nrown.ii returned from
Denver Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

francis Rutherford was on the
SICK list this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

u,,.,1 aVe you heard the now Bruins.
in.. records? Individuality craven
,I.' W mem. We arc always glad to
~ 'aem for you. ]. n. Ditto.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

MIS- Claude Loser is reported
very low with influenza in Colorado
Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

san, Dn Feb. 16 l will hold a public
mi,on i farming implements. horses.
h,m he" cows and brood sows. See
BURT e. HAIGLER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-07

John tiynds and family returned
Mont. Vista this morning from FLOR
ida where they spent tho winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

the forest, ages and ages before l was born.
 1 E Don Manuel had failed with Certeis ! He. too. was accustomed to succeed
 Robbed of his political activities, and
 shut up in that dull hacienda. Don
 Manuels interests, like those of Ger teis. became both personal and senti- mental Thus by a queer chance. the political schemes of German propa gandists and the plots of Mexican outlaws came near to disrupting the safe and order ly existence of the Lorimers forever and ever
 Don Manuel possessed--or pretended that he possessed-a considerable knowledge of hynotism. He agreed with Dr. Certeis that no one should he permitted to restore Chrys to con sciousness except the person who had robbed her of it.
 On the pretext of scientific inter est in the case. Don Manuel went daily with Certeis to study the mystery of our modern sleeping beauty. I had to admit that he looked very much like prince from a foreign land although his character was far from princely
 As I have said. he pretended to be absorbed in study of somnambulism but I soon perceived phase of his interest which mortified me. Don Man uel was, it seemed to me, falling deep ly in love with my husbands twin sister. And that was quite the weird est thing which had ever happened in that strange house. It was like a chapter from some French novel; ] had often commented to myself on Don ManueFs nature He was not man to let himself he ruled by any wo- man. Doubtless he had loved, in his own selfish way, more than once Doubtless many women had believed that they had loved him. but he was 11nf he lrit man for himself Never-never-coul he love q woman so much that he would forget himself Never-never would he make sacrifice for any wo- man. And that is the test of mans love, according to q woman's point of view.
 His type was not at all uncommon, I felt sure. The women knew who had married men of his type were the real martyrs of matrimony
 But l fancy that the institution Of marriage had never much worried Don Manuel He was used to conquests Many women had considered him fas- cinating. He liked the flattery of them all. Katherine Miller had been charmed by him and my own Bob had been obliged to interfere to keep her from making a deplorable fool of her self
 But not even Miss MiIler's beauty had more than scratched the adaman- tine selfishness which protected all of Don Manuel's emotions
 I knew that if any woman actually stirred his real devotion. and made him think more of herself than of him. self-why, then, he would kill any creature who happened to stand be- tween himself and the girl he adoredi
 Meditatiug thus as Certeis and Don Manuel stood hy ChrysfobeIs bed on.. I remembered that I had often wondered how Hamilton Ger. teis would die. Never could I imagine him going out into the unknown by | any ordinary route
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
CHILD LABOR DAY WILL BE
 NATIONWIDE

A day has been set apart this veal for especial emphasis upon child wei fare matters.
 Churches will observe Child Labor January 4. and clubs and schools on January 26 Jane Addams has eX pressed the sentiment of child labor reform workers when she says;
 one day set aside for the discus sion of the needs Of children. viewing and urging q furtherance of child wei fare as a religious duty would. 10 my mind be most valuable.
 Federal Law Passed
 Because certain states have secured satisfactory legislation for the protec- ton Of children. it is easy to assume that il is no longer necessary to push child labor reform and similar meas ures. forgetting the wretched condi- tions still obtaining in vast areas Of the United States
 One step taken in 1919 was the pass age of a federal child labor law which although 1t does not affect a large pro portion of working children. does make the laws Of all the states uniform, and sets an example for these states 10 follow in such industries as are not affected by the federal law.
 Tax on Profits
 This law places 10 per cent tax on all net profits of establishments which employ children under IA years of age, in mills. factories, manufac turing companies and canneries; the sa me tax on establishments which em- ploy children between the ages of IA and 16 for more than eight hours a day. six days a. week. or at night; and on establishments which employ chill dren under 16 years of age in mines and quarries.
 Children employed in vast numbers in agricultural, in street trades, gro cery stores, department stores, hotels. restaurants. laundries. amusement places and in messenger services are not affected by this law.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
Says Women Should Form
 No New Party

WASHINGTON-"H does it feel. '' | Mrs. George Bass was asked after she was informed she had been appointed 1 a member of the democratic executive committee on arrangeme in Wash ington, "uo know you ale one of the most important coSs in the great ma chinery Of the democratic party?'.
 First to See Equality Every democratic woman is cog in not only the machinery. but the policy and program of the party she answered with one of her inimicabie smiles. The thing that interests Ire most is that the leaders of my party seem to have realized first the abso lute equality of women. II hasn't taken them long to understand that already there are 20000.000 women in the United States who can vote for the next president. This is five times more than the entire A. E. F. to which the republican party seems to be looking with great anxiety
 Accept Duty Seriously
 But will the women vote. even if they have the privilege2" she was asked.
 ..CertainIy they will she answered promptly. Women have always ac- cepted a duty very seriously, whether they took it upon themselves or it was thrust upon them. Even sehe most frivolous and minimizing of my sex nave tnls conception or duty, I he vote of the women of the United States will elect the next president, and to them and them only must be given the re- sponsibility of the next few years which mean reconstruction"
 Against New Party
 To the question. Could not women wield greater influence if they formed a new party2'' Mrs. Bass re- piled.
 T think that would be the greatest tragedy that could come to the cause of women When women form sex party they involuntarily put sex before brain. and lay themselves open to the accusation of being able to work only along the one old way of feminity"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
halthy appetite is the only antidote for a poor

and diplomacy to his own intimate and personal desires.
 For that reason. I rose in the morn ing and lived through each day in the dreadful consciousness that l moved in a land full of menace. In spite of the presence of Bob and his father. I knew that I was threatened with a fate as uncanny as that which had engulfed chrys, and one which would over take me as unexpectedly.
 Over and over again. I decided that the wicked Donna Camilla had nor gone off to Mexico City. Once, on a moonlit night, when I could not sleep for thinking about Chrys. I thought l saw Donna Camilla go up the outside stairs which led to the attic where the munitions were stored in the. white pine coffins. The vision of her sent me back to my husbands side. walked him and begged for comfort. T. was as if Eve had heard the snake scurrying through the dead leaves of
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
Women Would
 Send Hoover
 To White House

WASHINGTON Women have "a very definite choice for presidential candidate. if opinions of the members of the new Womcn's City club of Washington may be taken as indica- tive of those of women al large
 Herbert Hoover is considered by the club members the logical women's can didate.
 We want business man for presi- dent" says the president of the club. Miss Mary O'Toole whose views are representative of those of the two thousand or more members
 Want Practical Men
 We want a man who can make the problem Of living easier-that is wo- mems problem. We want a practical administration. and Hoover is the man who can give us that in addition 10 carrying to the White House the broad humanitarian viewpoint acquired while attending 10 the food needs of the starving people of Europe, particu- larly the little children"
 Child welfare and protection of wo- men in industry are the two issues upon which women will insist, and for which women will insist. and for which they will use the D )wer of the ballot.
 T believe" says Hoover. that the attitude of nation toward child well fare will soon become the test of its civilization.
 His Ideas In Platforms Hoover is quoted as having said re- gently in San Francisco that the whole problem of AmericaniZation could he met in 20 years if the ration could systematically erapple with the child problem and insure proper conditions of birth, nutrition and education. His ideas upon this. say the club women admittedly are To be contained in the platforms of both parties-an appeal to the mother instinct of women.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
ESSENTIALS OF HOME NURSING Occupied Bed Should Be Made Without
 Disturbing Patient

and bottom sheets on the other side.
 70 Change Gown
 Now comes the time to change the gown of the sick person After pull ing the garment up to her shoulders, slip her upper arm out of the sleeve, and with one hand placed gently un- der the head while you gather the gown in the other, slip the soiled gar ment like q hoop over her head and under her neck Now draw her upper arm through the sleeve of the clean gown. and by inserting your hand un- der her head again, slip the gown over her head and down under her neck. The patient may now be turned to the clean side of the bed which will allow the nurse to remove the soiled gown entirely and draw the clean garment smoothly under the sick person.
 Use of Bed Cradle
 Go now to the other side of the bed. remove the soiled linen and adjust the clean sheets as if you were making an empty bed. If the covers are too tight oyer the toes of the patient the pres sure may be relieved by, bed cradle or if oiie is not convenient q make shift made by using a double fold of bandage aud a large safety pin may be used Pin this bandage through the spread 10 the blankets and the top sheet directly where the pressure comes. then tie the bandage tightly to sre foot cf the bed. There is some danger cf tearing the sheets. unless care is taken to secure q large pin.
 rrcach newspapers indicate that as soon as the end of the state of war is officially eeslarea in spite of the feel ing which exists against the former enemies of France. commercial rela- tions between France and Germany will at once develop on a large scale
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

moderate oven until firm to the touch, from 30 to 40 minutes.
 Crean1ed Potatoes With Cheese
 ? cups boiled potatoes (diced).
 cups milk.
 2 tablespoons flour.
 tablespoons butter
 l teaspoon salt.
 34 cup diced or grated cheese
 Paprika.
 Put potatoes into a bUttered baking dish Make Q white sauce of the milk, flour and butter and pour over pota- toes. Season with salt and paprika and add cheese. Put in a moderate . oven until the cheese melts and runs through the sauce
 Chocolate Cream Pie
 cups milk.
 34 cup sugar.
 l square chocolate. 1 tablespoon flour.
 eggs.
 T. teaspoon salt.
 F teaspoon vanilla
 Shave chocolate and cook with milk in double boiler till smooth. Beat together the flour, egg yolks, sugar salt and vanilla and add to the choco- late mixture. Pour into deep pie dish lined with pie crust and bake in a moderate oven. When nearly done cover with the egg whites stiffIy beat en with two tablespoons of sugar. Re duce heat and bake for 10 minutes Brown under the broiler.