davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

weird design of dirt yberev,r =,
touched. ''V' they
TN THE broken, mixed langusgo ,,.,
L she spoke she managed In ,.,u a.
the name of street, then nsa.p out
number-not quite two and twn oi
together. but at least two and ~, NJ put
So they started off in search oS fIe.
Unhappiness had left the littIo ny,me. n,u,e.
eyes now entirely as she pulled bss,.rrii,:. III:
up the steps of trolley car she tU.sei tnri
around and smiled confidently AZ t'tsa ",
American young man. w,
Once. when she looked across nj hi.
while. they were riding along in the ca,
he winked at her. '"e car,
She knew that. too. and she u;,l,s ~
back with the whole side of her faon
Then they had to change car.
that was great fun: it really ws, ea eeua
to have been lost and picked mn ary
taken riding by such a nice nersa, aha
They reached the street and sbn l..
gan to recognize familiar objects o''
With glad cry and a wave a, h.
arm she pointed out her own bon,a
and there was some one standing !,
the step. s.'. W
She dropped the American vor,.
mans hand and ran, laughing joyously.
to her mother. ''''s'
A ND by the time he got there ,h1
"A was safe where she belonged. in no,
mothers. arms, sobbing her heart ont ''
But she had one more grateful frieni. !.
ly smile for the American young % ms,
to take away with him when he left"a. a
and another one of those half. shy. hall,
mischievous winks which convuised tbo
whole side Of very dirty. tear smear
ed, very happy little foreign face,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
The Question Corner
Totlay's Inquiries

|. Describe a dai nty handbag that
resembles the bead bags carried
this summer.
2. How Is a new ironing board made
that is convenient for the apart
ment or small house?
8, When 1t is impossible. for the
sake of health. to wear high
heeled shoes, what dressy type of
heel can be worn with an evening
dress?
{. What colors are propheSled for
winter evening clothes?
Z How can corset box he used to
good advantage on picnic?
G. What economical cloths are best
to use for wiping mirrors?
Yesterdays Answers
|. A breeze for amateur theatricals
or tableaux can be 'faked' by
nlacing an electric fan where il
will blow directly upon the
actors.
>. \ new talking machine that is
convenient to carry on trips is
small one, weighing four
pounds, which Is operated by a
spring instead Of a motor.
3. When the eye is missing opposite
a hook on dress, pin a safety pin
through the vacancy, and fasten
It. The hook will catch In Il and
hold the place together.
4. Ribbons are used to edge over
skirts and form bands on the bot
tom of skirts of some Of autumn's
newest frocks.
5. White gloves may be worn for
travelling. but dark ones look
better, as they do not soil so
quickly.
G. A duvetyne handbag that is too
shabby to be carried can be cut
into fiat flowers to be appliqued
TO felt or velvet hat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

For cool fall evenings what could be
nicer than this adorable scarf with filet
border! Use gray duvetyne or jersey
Two and one-half yards makes serv-
iceable length. Gine 1t or not as you
please.) To each end crochet fllet bor-
der in worsted of your favorite color.
Ornament with worsted flowers. You will
love this scarf not only for the warmth
IL gives, but also for its decorative ef-
Sect. FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Typewrltlng at Homo

To the Editer Of womar's Page:
Dear Madam Kindly advlse nj
where to apply for typewriting or an.
velope addressing to do at home m
you think my living outside Ph,ladel.
phia would make II difficult for me n
obtain. work of this kind?
"PENELoPE"
Watch the papers for advertisement,
OF the addressing. Firms that wan,
work of that kind done insert adver.
tisements once In a while, and II you
keep watching you can catch the frst
chance that comes. If you give your
name and address to the various firms
that sell and repair typewriters you can
get some work in typewriting. They
often have calls for typists who viii
work at home. II is better to be PLACED
with several so that II nothing comes
from one source you have others to hopy
for. Your living out Of town would no,
make any difference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Menu Contest Honor List

Miss Helen McAuister,
17sO West Ontario Street
Menu
Breast of Veal with stunnS
Corn ON Cob Braised sweet Potatoes
Coleslaw Lima Beans
Broad and Butter
Sliced Peaches
Iced TaA with Lemon
SALES SLIP
One ana one.half pounds Of veai..S 40
Stuftlng
-Four ears of corn ...... ...'''''''' 20
One-quarter peck lima beans '''.' 'doss
Cabbage '''''''' a.
Home made dressing ..........' '9s
Bread and butter .......-..'-.-'. ~
one quart sweet potatoes ..----... 'io
roacnee .05
Tea. lemon and ice .........'''''' ~
%N's'
ro.oi so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

Observation-Disclosures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
CARELESS HEARTS
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
A Sudden BloW

copyrt0ht. 1880. tv tho PubIic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Things You'll Loue to Make

Tomorrow-A Matter OF Good Taste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

\ Mrs. L. Y. Brendle,
$500 Woodland Avenue
Menu
Ham
string Beans Potatoes
Tomato Salad
Broad and Butter Iced Tea
Sliced Peaches
SALES SLIP
One and one-half pounds boneless
ham at as cents ..........,..S ,68
One-quarter peck string beans go. 10
One-tenth peck potatoes ...........09
Three tomatoes and lettuce ...... 10
Tea, lemon, sugar ,..,.......... .l2
Peaches ....,........... 10
Cream from the top of milk ...... .0s
Total ................. $l27
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

This 10 the very best Phonosraph pr9pI"
tion that has sVsf been offered In rh1aaa
and il is backed by a house that has a'W'''
stood for the BEST IN MUSIC.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
A BELATED KICK
Duran, N. M,

Duran, N. M,
April 10, 1920.
Estancia News-H Herald,
Dear Sir:-Some of the inhabi-
tants of Duran have circulated a
petition for the purpose of asking
the Board of County Commissioners
to give us the right to protest
against the incorporation of this
town, or to have an election to
vote in favor of or against the in
corporation before voting for town
officers, as is called for in the no.
tice of election to be held on the
9th day of May, 1920. We wish to
say that we have nothing to say
against anyone, but as a free peo-
pie we demand from the hands that
are vested in the power conferred
on them by the people to give us
the right to use our own right to
establish or defeat this incorpora-
tion by having the right to vote
against or in favor of it, and also
to show that this incorporation and
election is not approved by the
whole community, as it is said.
When we have the opportunity to
have special session of the Board
of County Commissioners our sig
natures will show the number of
voters who demand from the hands
of justice the consideration of our
own rights.
Very respectfully,
VENCESLAO ROMERO.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
DIED

The little eighteen months old
girl Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Holiday
went to her heavenly home the 10th
of April, 1920.
The little body was laid away
the 18th about five o'clock. Funeral
services were held in, the home
about two o'clock. The writer con-
Quoted the service. We read sever
al comforting words from Gods
Book.
Virga Mary was a sweet child,
but had never been very strong, so
God in His wisdom called her to be
with Him and the Heavenly Host.
So | would say to the loved ones,
comfort your hearts by knowing
your dear one is at rest. There'll
be no sorrow, no sickness, no death
where this. little one has gone.
Jesus said: "Let not your heart
be troubled; We believe in God, be.
lieve also in me-" She cannot
come to us, but we can go to her
"Ah, well for us all some sweet hope
lies,
Deeply buried from human eyes;
And in the hereafter Angels may
Roll the stone from it's grave away2
Your friend,
w. C. GRANT.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
ESTANCIA SCHOOL NEWS
Commencement announcement fol-

Commencement announcement for
Estancia Public School:
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. A. B. Weaver in
the Methodist church Sunday, May
9th.
The first three days of the last
week Of school examinations will be
held in the senior high school.
On Wednesday, May 18th, the
senior class play will be given, the
junior high school graduation exer-
cises May 18th and the senior high
school graduation exercises Friday
May 14th.
The annual election of the Stu
dent Council officers to be held
Thursday, April 22nd, has caused
ar unusual amount of excitement
among the students. Monday and
Tuesday were registration days. All
the voters were required to register.
In voting the Australian ballot sys.
tenn is to be employed.
Those on the Honor Roll in the
second room for the month ending
April 10th, are: Jacqueline Rous
seau, Mary Sanchez, Florence Bur.
rus, Roy Marchant, Bennett Wig
gins, Lawton Wasson.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22

Raisins and grape juice.-Equity,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
LIST OF JURORS

The following have been drawr
for jurors for the May term Of the
district court for this county, the
grand jurors being summoned tc
appear on May 18th, and the petit
jurors on May 10Th:
GRAND JURY
Lorenzo Candelaria, Bernardo Ar.
milo, G. B. Salas, J. ]. White, Ju.
Ian R. Romero, Isabel Maestes
Manuel F. Madril, Ramon Gallegos
7. l.. Davis, G. M. Kayser, Manuel
d. Otero, Burt Garland, Frank San.
duskey, Manuel Archuleta, c. B.
Smith, Pedro Schubert, Luis Serna
R. ]. Blancitt, Jose A. Garcia, An
tonic Padilla, Sam G. Sharon.
Talesmen: Lem Vanderford, |.
F. Chavez, Jesus Sanchez, r. N.
Maxwell, Eutimio Luna, John Nc
Gillivray.
PETIT JURY
J. C. Cuff, ]. T. Kimmons, j. A.
Rutledge, Antonio Martines, Nicolas
Baca, Pedro Sanchez Y Benabides,
Amador Perea, L. w. Simpson, Wal
ter Steele, Melcor Jaramillo, Ponci-
mao Sanchez, John Ingle, Gregorio
Lobato, Pablo Madril, Felomeno Lu-
cero, Anastacio Gutierrez, Antonio
Candelaria, T. ]. Dillon, Pedro vi
gil, Elfido Gonzales, Felipe Alderete,
W. C. Pinnell, Atencio Maldonado
Alexandra Garcia.
Talesmen IN. D. Atkinson, H.
W. Flora, V. P. Ballejos, Alfredo
Lucero, Jose Sanchez y Vigil, J. B.
Buckner, A. E. Lucero, P. P.Sanch-
ez, Abran Lujan, Sixto Maldonado,
Jose Ma. Montanio, Noises Apoda-
ca
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
THE sILo

Some wag with an agriculture
turn of mind has said put sill
up or put it down, but don't pu
it off" He probably referred tt
the above ground and pit types oil
silo. His advice too, is we'll wortl
needing.
Some think that the silo is 9
thing that has been developed ir
the past decade. According to an
cient writer's it was common prac
tice as far back as the time of the
ancient Greeks and Romans, many
centuries ago, to preserve grain and
green fl ed in underground pits. II
! has also been customary in parts Of
northern Europe to preserve feed
in the same way when unfavorable
weather made the curing of hay
impossible.
The practice, however, did not be-
come very widespread until Goffort,
French farmer, in 1877 published
book giving the results Of rs
years experience in preserving feed
in this manner. The first silo in
the United States is said to have
been built in Michigan in 1875.
From that time until the present
day the use of silos and the feed
ing of ensilage have experienced a
steady growth until the last few
years of relatively high priced feeds,
since when the use of silage has
increased rapidly.
Evidence that the silo is essential
to the economical production Of
milk, beef and mutton is obtained
from the results of experiments
carried on at practically every Ex-
pertinent Station in the United
States. In addition evidence which
is frequently more convincing is
furnished by livestock farmers who
have come to consider the silo in
to their operations.
In sections of limited rainfall
which '.gould probably embrace most
of the dry farming sections of New
Mexico, the silo is rapidly coming
into greater use. Under such con-
ditions, most of the crops produced
are naturally livestock feeds and in
many cases distance from market
makes it Improbable to attempt to
produce them as cash crops. Fur
ther, the man who grows livestock
cannot afford to feed his crops in
the form of dry fodder exclusively,
when so much better results can be
secured by using a silo. Another
great advantage Of the silo in our
dry farming sections is that crops
produced in years of abundance
like last year, may be stored against
the years of total or partial crop
failure.
If you don't have a silo and
your neighbor has, talk with him
about it. Ask your county agent
to tell ycu what silo of the size
you will need should cost.-New
Mexico Farm Courier.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
EIGHTY SEVEN EARTH
OUAKES In 1919

Though the general public
may not be aware of the fact
the United States usually ex-
periences from 100 to 200
earthquakes each year. This
is shown by reports sent to
the Weather Bureau, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, from the large number
of stations which it maintains
in various parts Of the coun-
try and from its voluntary CO.
operators who send in notices
of earthquakes observed in
their respective localities. The
number of disturbances last
year was 81, and the number
reported the previous year
was 127. A very large pro-
portion of these, Of course,
are so slight as to be entirely
unnoticed by the public. On
the Pacific coast slight earth
tremors are of sufficient fire.
quency to cause no comment
whatever. The majority of
quakes reported are from that
region.
One surprising fact, how
ever, shown by the summary
of earthquake reports for
1919, which has recently been
prepared, is that more than a
score of these disturbances oc-
Cured in the Mississippi Val
ley. The region comprising
southern Illinois, southern In
diana, western Kentucky, and
western Tennessee expert
enced 20 quakes, while one
was recorded in northeastern
Missouri, two Immediately
south of Wichita, Kansas, and
one in Washington, d. G.
Many disturbances in the total
number reported would have
wholly escaped attention but
for the seismographs, which
are so delicate that they u.s.
ually will detect a violent
shock, no matter in what part
of the world it occurs.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
DON'T PAMPER YOUR BOY

| 1ho wy Hdo peeu ploplem W
his elders ever since the first sun
tanned-and hickory-tanned - son
of man ran barefoot through the
primeval wilderness. And in hear
ly every period of history fathers
have used much the same means of
rearing their young. Men have al
ways experienced sympathy akin to
pity for the boy born with sill
yer spoon in his mouth" 1t has
been part and parcel of existence
that lads who have had to rough it
and fight their way have made the
stronger, more self-reliant and COM
panionable men. The Spartans took
lads of seven from their mothers,
made them wear the same scanty
clothing summer and winter, sleep
on the bare ground and train cease
lessly in the hard art of war. The
Puritans trained their boys hourly
by the Book. Many fathers of to-
day were reared by rule-and rod.
I One cannot but look askance,
then, at the prevailing custom of
pampering the boy. Perhaps it is
the price of prosperity that on every
hand there are evidences that the
lads of today are being humored
more than those Of any other gen.
Grafton of Americans. Everywhere
chaps of 10 and 12 and the early
teens are spending money with an
abandon that would have amazed
those of a decade ago, and the
worst of it is that in most cases the
money has been handed out by in
dulgent parents to youngsters who
know all too well that there is more
where it came from.
Many fathers who look back in |
pleasant reminiscence to their boy
hood, when five cents was worth |
working an hour to earn and a |
quarter was veritable fortune, will |
regret the present fashion. They |
will remenlber the days when there
were no movies, no bicycles, no
gymnasia, no clubs, or any of the
other myriad interests that have be-
come a part of everyday experience;
and they will remember that with
out these alluring devices they had
rollicking times together. They can
not but look with bit of pity up
on the lot of children who, in this
highly organized age often are mis-
cradle without the stimulus of ex-
pensive games and totally lack With
in themselves the power of enter
tainment and interest.
Myriad organizations are at work
to reclaim so-called bad boys. But
in the meantime the good boys are
literally going to the devil in droves
because they are being humored and
pampered by indulgent parents. The
father who in his school days wore
patches and sometimes patches on
the patches-would not think of
permitting William to be seen
among his playmates with torn
stocking; he would fear that it
would reflect upon his own ability
to keep William clothed.
So William rapidly becomes Will
lie. And the father who worked
enthusiastically for bit of spend
ing money will not for a minute
permit "his boy" to work for wages;
he's quite capable of earning all his
family needs himself, thank you!
So he gives the chappie an abund-
ant allowance without ever thought
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
Of the near certainty that the lad
will grow up selfish and snob.

of the near certainty that the lad
will grow up selfish and a snob.
If democracy is to continue as
the dominant inspiration of the ma
ton, it must be taught in future
generations from boyhood, and not
merely by precept and example, but
by experience. The boy who is per-
mitted to rough it with his fellows
will never lose his innate democracy.
The boy who is taught the worth
of money by being encouraged to
work for it and permitted to spend
it or save it at his discretion will
never be spendthrift or an aristo-
crat. But the boy who is being
pampered-poor chap-has hard
row ahead when he goes from under
the parental roof. Making it easy
for the lad is making it hard for
him.-Albuquerque Journal.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
PIANO TUNING

| will be able to- answer all
calls for piano work soon. If
your piano is sick, no matter
what the disease, l can make
it like new. Cases refinished.
l am planning to call on all
piano owners in the Estancia
valley, but if you need my
services, be sure and drop me
a postal. Box rs, Mountain
air, N. Nj. Lewis Clark.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
Farm for Sale.

160 acres level valley land
under good wire fence, 30
acres in cultivation, balance
hay and pasture; fine we'll of
soft water. Good storm house
and shack. One acre garden
picketed, III miles from rail
road town, Lucy, N. NJ, with
good school. For full par
ticulars write w. A. Gray,
Santa Fe, N. M, Box 426.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22

Blacksmith shop now open
in Moriarty, N. M, for horse
shoeing, wagon and plow
work, in fact anything you
want to repair.-F. A. Bunch.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
For Sale.

For Sale.
Fordson Tractor and Oliver disc
pillow, only plowed 240 acres, in ex-
cellent condition. Will consider ex-
change for good farm land.-I. l..
Ludwick, Estancia, N. M.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22

Bananas are meat, bread and mo-
lasses all in one, and we have a
fresh lot for you to pick from all
the time.-Equity.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
Strayed.

Strayed.
One bay gotch-eared mare, brand
SE on left hip. FIN on left shoul-
der; one bay ball-faced horse,
branded on left hip. Reward for
recovery.-Howard Ogilvie.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-04-22
For Sale.

A few thoroughbred Duroc gifts
and one boar. Also some 8 and A.
months-old shoats. Telephone So
53.--G. w. FELTON,, Mcintosh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

Associations and conventions will keep
the pastors on the go for the rest OF the
summer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

Band concert Friday night at Fowl
kes park. Kloudike. by Bookers band.
under the auspices OF the Community
center,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
Evangelist Passes
Through Memphis

The Rev. N Theodore Copeland
Methodist evR1 sgslist Of Dallas. Tex,
who conducted revival at First
Methods ch,u Ch tn this city about 10
years ago passed through Memphis
ThursdA en- route from New Orleans
20 FIkmNnt prtnEs, Tenn, where his
family have been spending the summer
william Jennings Bryan will be the
guest of 1r and Mrs Copeland At Elk
mont SpI ing during the next two
weeks DR.. Copeland VIII then return
10 Amartll ,, Tex. 10 conduct n revival
lie recent y closed very successful
revival at / IA zelhurst. Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

The Baptist Ministers alliance has
voted 10 take a recess until the frat
Tuesday in October, Visitors viii please
bear this in mind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

The L. 4 n and l. c. railroads viii
be used by the delegates to the Ma
uonal Baptist convention at lndianap-
oils in September.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
MRS. P. KRAMER DIES.

The funeral OF Mrs. Panina Kramer.
wing died Thursday afternoon In Ca
ITltl lersville, Mo. was held from the
GRAND Central station at 10 O'Clock
Fvis ay morning, following the arrival
of he body
MIS-. Kramer was II years old. and is
su ry1 we'd by three daughters. Mrs. r.
Gouk Mrs. Simon Gould. and Miss
SARAH Kramer, and three sons, Sam,
Joe llnd Sol Kramer. John J. Collins
was IN charge OF the funeral arrange
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
PEACE DELEGATES
ARRIVE IN PARIS

PARIS. July 2O.-The Turkish dele
EaIion. which is To sign the peace
trcuty, arrived In Paris this morning
The signing I the treaty probably
win not take place until next week The
doeTa ton, near while. is stopping at
the Hotel des Re servoirs, in Versailles,
which was the het .dquarters OF the Ger
man delegation That signed the treaty
OF eVisailles last year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

The University of West Tennessee
Medical college will teach automobile
engineering next session II was dis
continued three years ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
w, G.. T. U. TO URUGUAY

MONTTVIpEO, Uruguay, July 30
Announc ement is mude that the world
congress of the Womens Christian
Tcmperan &c Union wnl be held at Mon
tcvideo in December, f922 This decision
was taken after an interview OF repre-
sentatives VI the union with President
Brum. who said he would be glad 10
have the congress at Montevideo and
suggested the date
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
BUILDING IS SOLD.

The four-story brick building at 90
South Front street has been sold for
price said 20 have been S35 900. the
name o( the purchaser being withheld
The seller was J. C. Norfleet, the sale
having boon made through the real
estate offices Of Marx & Bensdorf.