davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

opening. a lev bottJ91 m 5. s.
tie great vegetable blood uaedi.
cine. win sevitaiize your blood end
Healthy. ,,sotcu. Vitality vitality. Every:
system in perfect condition. Go
TO your drug store and get . bottis
to-day. and II you need any medi.
cal advice. you can obtain i with<
out cost BY writing. to Medical d.
rector. Swift Specific Co. - Swjte
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
$500 ACRES MAXIMUM
WILL OPEN 100000 ACRES OF
COAL LANDS IN wgsrERN
oTATGO.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Three months
OF pickering and an almost unbreak.
able deadlock on the oil land leasing
bill have ended through agreement by
House and Senate confcrc-s Oh the
legislation. Senator Smoot. Kcpubii.
eau Of Utah. chairman Of the Senate
Hanagerx, announced the conference
report would be submitted To the
House and an effort made 10 obtain
immediate consideration.
The agreement Of the confcrccs ID
expected to bc approved with little op.
position BY both the House and Sen.
ate. thereby completing legislation
which has bccn pending for the lnsi
ten years and which would open up for
development approximately 7a%.Mp
acres Of public domain In western
states. Last session. u similar bill WAS
passed but the Scnate's failure Ia
adopt the conference report In the jam
Of legislation mt the close Of the ses'
sion prevented final enactment.
Al now proposed the bill affects oil.
coal. gus. phosphate. sodium. and oil
shale lands aud Is strictly u leasing
measure. all provisions for outright
sale having been eliminated. Under
the measure approximately ''up.ooo
scrcx Of government coal land alone
would bc opened for development as
well ~ about S.UD.Un acres OF oil
lands.
Az agreed on by the confcrccs the
bill specifies only u minimum royalty
the Senate provisions providing maxi
mum royalties having been eliminated.
In the mnttcr of contested claims On
oil. the confcrccs agreed upon ~ pes
cent OF the royalty received on past
production going TO the reclamation
fund, ~ per cent TO the states In wh'cn
the oil was produced and I'D per cent
to the government.
finder another compromise all roy
alticx derived from oil. gas. c""'' P""s'
phate and sodium produced In the fu'
furc will be distributed o?h per cen!
IN tho reclamation fund. 3'h per ce"'
IN the state and 10 per cent to the gov
crnment.
The compromised measure nls" p'o'
x,,,ex thnt the total amount OF the TOY
si,ie. to be paid shall be determines
hy competitive bidding or by metn'o:
to he prescribed by the secretary " u.
,ho inferior. For oil lands mAA''
,,,wr NJ 400 acres may be leased NJ
n minimum royalty Of 12s per GEM, S,
The maximum for coal 'anus Is -
ocrcs with n minimum royn't! Vi =
cont, nor ton. The same acreage -
nrescribed for phosphate ana sou'u.' -
hut 5.l2O acres of oil sha'e '"h's "a"
be leased. .,,,,,s over
...,,,.h n deadlock developed ana whlc..
4. designed to permit nm nd'us'I's". Gu.
~ differences over claims growing ~, ~.
~ tho development of the nm,". ,,n.
u..". ". - IN california and Wyo'n'"s
wore in part retained. Under svm ,,...
promise proposed by Kepresen."h Il. ,hs
s,nmot OF oregon, chair'na" .. . .Ms %
- s....s, managers, and accepted py ,ns .s
.onrerecs. however, sales oil su,p", .n.n
NJ, lands BY persons holding MOD m".e IN.
." !" "oo acros the maximum "lloweo ~. ".
%, ~" mi and made after last 10 ,S
e, , would be invalidated. Thls no '.nd
Ia..,on ~ Ia designed to prevent
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
UP SINeIN'!
Tomorrow wim b der
and bright, y you ta)eo
"CascassEs'' tpnlgisk

Feeling half-sick. bilious. consti.
bated? Ambition way below sero1
Here Is heipi Take Cascarets tonight
for your liver and bowels. You'll wake
pp clear. rosy. and full Of life. Cas-
|rsrets act without gfipinS or incoo.
senlenec. They never sicken you IKE
ralomei. Salts. on o. nasty. harsh
pills. They cost - little too-Oas'
eafets work while yuo oloopv-A0V.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
Yam Need I MolIeIno
You Should uavo tho Best

u.,. vou stss stopped b rsasoa Why
nst III - many produets that are q.
n,iveIy advertised. al q ooec drcp oes
.sht and are sooa toeDottse! !hs
-" il plain-ths article did not Selau
n,omises Of the ma1ufaoeorss. This
en,;e, more particularly e . medicine:
pm.dicipsl preparation that has RAJ
.,',;ye value almost sells itssn. % Ike
Z endless chain ysesm ehs rsmsdy y
.ommended by those who have beeo
sne6,ed. 10 thossswho ase IN need os Il.
nromipent dsuegist says "ISke See
annie Dr.. Kilmsr's ewsDp'Rooe, .
,.n.ation I have sold toe many yea1s
n never hesitate 70 reeemms0d, Soe b
6r,os, every case Il shows sxee3lsat ~
IN, A. many Of my eugto0ees testify.
d other kidney rs0sdy has - AFee .
Sk."
According 70 sworn 0eate0sats .e1d
.r;sed testimony Of theasands who have
ed the preparation. The sueesss oe d..
filmer's Root b dus 70 the faet,
: many people claim, that Il ful6lls d
-, every wish IN ovsseomiAg kidney.
r., and bladder ailmsnts; ooereets nh
~ troubles and nsutsalises the uste
III which causes Shsumatt1m.
.%.. 1Su RaS, Rsy Isse'is Ss f.re.,: Fcs.. xSd.ss
b. Kilmer Z Co.. binghamteo. n. IL
Ind enclose ten ecats; a!so sn:aesce se0
Sspef. Largo and medium es!e bottles
8 ssle at Ill drug stoees.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
Perfect Health l. Yours
IF the Blood Il Kent Pure

49, EvseY h. Aa6snt
10 Directly Traeeabls b In
p1ities h tho Bleed
You should psy particular heed
supply. Is becoming sluggish. Or
that there 10 . lessening in jts
strong and vital force.
BY keeping your blood eleansed
Iour system more easily wards Of
disease that 10 ever present, wait.
4AS TO attack wherever there u IN
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
RECIPE FoR GRAY uAIR.

10 bali pint Of WatoF odd I g. Bay RsA,
p small box Of Basbo CoopoaAd. and :
|es Of slyeerise. Apply . u haif twiee .
week until Il bseomss the desired shads.
Any .drussist can pst this - q yes eaa
|niz Il At home at vssy httle cost. Il viii
|mdually darken streakod, tadod uay hair,
|snd will make harsA hair ooft a0d elooy.
Il will not eo'or The scalp, = not sticky q
eea'y. and does not rub o6-Adv.
The auto that attempts flying 10 apt
70 turn turtle.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
NOTHING IN THAT FOR HIM
Lean Individual Knew Game That Had
Service In the Army "esatsn
Block"

The recruiting ONCE was having a
slow day. Prospect after prospect
had been interviewed. but all seemed
to have some fundamental objection to
Joining up. Finally. there appeared a
long. lean youth who studied the post.
crs with more than the usual degree
OF interest. The recruiting officer
pcrked up.
Like 10 joln the service. buddy r
he inquired. "I.ike to scc the worid1''
"Sure would"
Like to get three square meals q
day?'
"Sure would"
Like to get your clothes and your
rent and everything frccf''
"Surc would"
"And have a chance to save your
wnscsT'
"Surc would. Say. how much does
she pay?"
'Thirty dollars a month";"
The lean one xhuiilctl away. "Aw.
r." he grumbicti. II knowcti there
wns trick In II somewhere. kin
borrow that much. h."-Ilomc Sector.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

The Other Kind Welcome.
Rejected onc-"So you object to my
presence ut your wctiding!" Tho Girl
IN depends on how you spell II"
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
A War Child.

Tommy. shall never teach you
thnt II isn't right to throw hand gro
nndcs at your elders s7'-Sondagc Nixsc.
Stockholm.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

A short horse IL soon curried-if he
Isn't kicker.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

II Adam had eaten the apple first be
probably would have decided that Eve
dared him to do II.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

The only effective way to convince Q
contrary man that he Is wrong II to
agree with him.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
When Love Was Blind

When Love was Blind.
Shciln-lf had known what . fool
you were l never should have married
sou.
Dick-You might have guessed that
when I proposed to you.-London An
xwerx.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

The Challenge.
He-A kiss Is the language Of love.
Shc-Dummy.-Boston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

whom the hardest fight of the oppos-
in" na,tics was centered, drew a large
vote and surprised even the most hope
full prediction gor the outcom. They
polled two and three hundred less than
the county candidates
w ". Wilson lost the race for the
shelitf's Office by only a few votes.
The candidates we've neck and neck,
one forging ahead a. a solid party pre-
s;nct VI. lsported; Until the final
TTTc'net was Counted the result WAS
not certain. Tire defeat vas undoubt-
etlly dne to the fact .s.at the Republi-
cans voted the straight ticket without
i,,mpin" ovc' into the Democrat tic
ket and making che cross foT A;lsnn.
4 great number q. voters Ncre .;n,ier
the impression that to jump over into
another column after he had placed the
cross in the circle at the head of The
ticket for straieh. ticket was Illegal
and passed il ove,.. This fact was TN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

doubtetily responsible for Mr.. Wilson'S
defeat, as post-election reports say
that a great many voters voted that
way.
The returns on the ammendment.,
and referred laws are SO incomplete
it IS impossible to give amy returns at
all. but a canvass Of = fe@ OF the poll
books that have been returned show a
marked trend toward the Ives" and it
is predicted that all of them passed
The soldiers bonus question was a
mong these and this news viii be well
como t" the many soldier boys who
VII benefit from it.
Independent candidates failed to at
tract the Glan, count: voters. II. O..
R;ctart', nest known Of the list re-
ceiving only AZ votes in the county,
while the second Independent candi-
date, Marbecls, failed 20 receive even
ono.
The polls We're open at eight o'clock
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

With the exception of one Office.
that of sheriff, for which there Was no
Republican contestant, the Republican
ticket was given q comfortable ma
joritv and reelected into Office Not
one of the other Offices was close which
is voice Of approval and confidence
that the county has in it, present Of
fcers
J. c. Cahill, candidate for reelection
as county auditor ran first on the
whole ticket in the county. taking a
lead of nearly 2 to over his opponent
a total Of more than 300 votes. ". s.
Nixon, treasurer, came next with 1853
votes as against his opponents 1851.
Thad Fuller running for the office of
states attorney against Thos. Mani,
polled 1850 and Senator Amstlen came
next with l656 vote. The other coun-
ty officers We're uncontcsted and 'tf.tl
Republican candidates We're given
complimentary votes.
Royal Johnson swung large vote
in the county keeping abreast the list
of county officers. He won large
number Of votes on the two speaking
tours he made to I.aBolt. Stockholm.
Revillo and Milhank, which is shown
in the results of the Stockholm. Yer
non, Georgia, Revillo and Milbank re-
turns. Norbeck and McMaster. about
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
WARREN G. HARDING

and closed at ) o'clock. The work of
counting the ballots was started ut
once and the judges and clerks worked
until nearly morning completing the
work
1nasmuch as there were 500 votes
cast in the city and each voter had
three ballots to mark, the grand total
of ballots the Judges had to handle
and count amounted to 1858. The
second ward was the largest, followed
by the third, with the first having
slightly more than 200 votes.
The large vote was undoubtedly due
to the efforts of the precinct COM
mittees which organized the precinct
and knew how many voters there
should be at the polls. Autos were
pressed into service to take the la
dies TO The polls as the sidewalks We're
in bad condition from the recent
storm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
SWEEP THE COUNTRY
FIRST SNOW STORM
ARRIVES SUNDAY NIGHT
COUNTRY ROADS BLOCKED BY HUGH
DRIFTS WHICH RAPIDLY DISAPPEAR

The. trst snow storm of the year
struck the city Sunday night and rag
ed AL day Monday. About foot Of
snow fell during the night and with
the hi"h vino which accompanied the
storm hugh drifts were blown up
Which virtually brought traffic to a
standStill. The country roads were
practically impossible and autos and
trucks had much difficulty to travel
within the city limits. Telegraph and
telephone lines were undamaged by
the storm and the trains were not
much behind their usual schedule.
Tuesday the sun shore all day and
with the rise in temperature much Of
the snow melted away. The sidewalks
were plowed by the city plow and lit
tie difficulty was experienced in get
ting around
The -udaenes' OF the storm caught
manv storm windows and doors still
in the easements, and many Of the
stoves yet unpublished and the stove
nipe connections missing. Frantic calls
for more coal were sent to the coal
itstI'fSt WHO Ntte uIlsti)le W move lIlClE
coal becau e of the drifts. No su.fer-
ing has been reported however and by
the time the next storm arrives tho
citizens will probably be in condition
to receive il With more hospitality.
The storm Of one year ago is b,ot
to mind by this one Just one year ago
last week, this section Of the country
was visited by one Of the worst sleet
storms that can he remembered Tele-
phone ard telegraph communications
We're broken and it was weeks before
many of the lines could be repaired.
The poles snapped OF as tho they were
reeds and the wires weighed to the
ground under the weight Of the froz-
zen ice The storm was general thru
out eastern South Dakota and western
Minnesota and the danage totaled
many hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars.
Weather prophets are predicting an
open winter which is heartily endorsed
by the Milbankites. However as the
same was predicted for last winter,
we are runnn" great chances to be-
lieve that have had our winter ale
ready.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

Nj. Henry Dotson left this week for
II aron, where he has a position in the
electric LIGHT plant His family will
move thale the coming week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
White way Wek Resumed

The work of completing the White
Way WIS started Thursday morning
when employees Of tie construction
company arrived to put in the trans
FORMER; switches and connect up the
power, The transformer will Be put
on. a telephone pole near the First Ma
tionzls Rank thru which all Of the pow
ers tor the lights will be registered
The switches will enable the city to
use s.c-haf of the light, alternately
are, being installed and the long antici-
pated orening will be made next week.
The COMPLETE lighting SYSTEM will e1at
around 5000 and will give Mflbank
one Of the finest main streets ii city
Of ita,ssize in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
HAD NERVOUS
/. BREAK DOWN
But Health Restored to Tex
as Lady, Who Is NowWell
and Strong, Able to Do All
Her HouseWork and More.

Rosebud. Texas, - Mrs. Annie
LANCE. of r. f. D. No. 4, this place.
writes as follows regarding her ex-
perience with Cardui: Some time
ago | had a nervous breakdown
of some kind l was very
weak. and so nervous. 1t all SEEM
ed to come from trouble, lor
at Il had fainting spells and
suffered q great deal, but more
from the weak, trembly, no-ac-
count feeling than anything else.
I knew l needed a tonic. ana
needed it badly.
81 began the use of Cardui, to
see if couldn't get some strength
as | knew of other cases That had
been helped by its use. l felt bet
ter / soon saw a great I'M
provement, so kept t up.
II used seven bottles of Cardui
and can say the money was well
spent, for / grew well and strong
Now able to do all my house WORK
and great deal of work besides
If you are rundown, weak
nervous. and suffer from the all
ments peculiar to women. it is very
likely that Cardui will help you
in the way 1t has helped thousands
of others. during the past forty
years.
Take Cardui. the woman's tonic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
BIG BUILDING FOR
CORD TIRES PART Of
U. S. PROGRAMME

T N Gum, vice president OF the
limited States Rubber Z COMPANY
authorizes the following.
We are glad to be abe 10 an
nounce that the new tire manuiac-
turing plant of the united eta 81
Rubber company at aar'lol ~
Connecticut,-a part OF the con-
panys tire extension program pe
gun two years ago-has reached d
sufficient state of completion u
enable the company to start man
ufacturing there with three elsnls
hour shifts. Three lower floors Oh
the building are entirely competed
Il will he devoted solely to lhe
manufacture of cord tires. 80
The first. pencil sketch OF inns inns
new building was not drawn uiltil
August 2. 1919. Ground was brokell
in october. In spite of the extreme
winter the builders were able 10
make sufficient progress to turn
over part of the building at thlo
early time. 1t is peculiarly lortu-
nate, as the demands on the CON.
pan ny from all parts of the county
for cord tires are such that tnIs
manufacturing UNI IN actNe Up
ation was needed to enable us more
nearly to keep pace currently WIN
our orders from dealers.
The new building is thorousn,
ly modern tire plant with seven
| floors ana total floor area OF
2TS, goo square feet. With It's large
windows, its walls, ceilings ana
posts all painted in white enamel
it Ia "surshine" building.
| In this unit. as in all the others
of our tire manufacturing expan-
sion rogram. emphasis has been
put on the installation of equip
ment to make in the most eco
nomicat way those kinds of tires
and sizes that are most in demand
from the Public and auto mopiie
| manufacturers.
We ahave limited the extensions
+, our plant in order that the quai.
ity Of cur product might be KEEP
10 the standard established to pro
duce tires that we believe Will nell
to solve the country's transporta'
! usn yrobIems. -Y---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
FRIENDS SEE CHANGE
IN THIS OAKLAND MAN

torture / would have to endure
afterwards. | was badly constr
pated and in such misery that L
would, often roll and toss all night
long without getting a wink or
sleep. was so weak and nervous
that it was only with great effort
that / could do my work.
"My mother, who had been
keeping up with the Tanlac testi-
monials. persuaded me to try the
medicine and my weight increase
was thirty-five younds-a gain OF
five pounds above my usual weight
in thirty days. | can eat anything
now without a sign of indigestion,
nv nerves are back to old-time
form and / am enjoying life and
good health as | have not before in
years.
81 spent several hundred dol
lars for various medicines for
stomach trouble without results,
but / had not finished the first bot
tie of Tanlac before l could eat
my meals in comfort. Three bot
ties of this medicine brought me
back to my usual good health and
| am glad of the opportunity to
recommend it."
Tanlac is sold in albuquerque by
| the Alvarado Pharmacy and In
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
i,company.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
WOMEN To PLAY
IMPORTANT PART
| At CONVENT ION
Mrs. AdeIina 0tero- Warren
viii Sound "Key-Note" at
Luncheon For Newly En-.
franChiSed Voters Today.


For the first tine in the history
of New Mexico women are actually
to participate in a republican state
convention. and. since the official
proclamatiou of suffrage has given
them equal standing with the men,
the presence Of about two hundred
republican women from all over
the state will make history at the
convention opening here this morn
ing.
The women's committee of the
republican party will so out of eN-
istence at the end of the eonven-
ton, but viii be Incorporated as an
integral part of the republican
state organization. The women
division of the republican party
was a national organization, and at
the Chicago convention the Wom-
EMS division was made a part OF
the national republican organlza-
ton.
en- have been established at the Az
varado, where registration of the
delegates is made, and where eX-
ecutive sessions are being he'll.
Social Headquarters are are open
at the Y. W c. A.. where all VISIT.
| ing women will be entertained, ana
| to which they are invited Tor resi-
and relaxation,
Mrs. Warren Sounds "kcynote."
Mrs. Adelina Otero-Warren, state
chairman of the women's DIVISION
| a rant,hliaan nprtV ana also
! Collegiate from Santa Fe county,
viii address the women celegatea
and visitors today at the luncheoil
TO be held at the Wcmans clu2
from ~ to l o'clock. Mps. warren
Niu sound the keynote of e
women's part in the party organl-
cation. ~
"a tremendous task confronts
the women of New Mexico said
Mrs. Warren last night in discuss
ing the work ahead. I'VE VIII
naturally shoulder the organization
of the women, and their reglstfa-
ton. This is Il virgin field, ana we
feel that women can reach women
more easily than men can, ana thai
with the presentation of such a
program for betterment as we nave
we will be able to reach particular
lly the Spanish American women
Mrs. Warren will explain VIVA,
has been done in the counties ana
throughout the state. There are
4 twenty-five counties organized
with county chairmen. Mrs. war
rem will then present to the women
n program which has been outlined
for women's work. and which EN-,
bodies their requests to the centra,
and executive committees ana
which they wish to have lncorpof'
ated in the convention program.
Child legislation and similar mat
ters will be the natural and legiti'
mate field in which women Will Dc
interested, and the work among
women in the coming election VII
,, be pioneer work of the most I'M
norfant order. Mrs. Rupert Asp
lund. vice chairman of the woman'
, division of the republican party
Mrs, A. b. Stroup, county chairman
and Mrs. r. e. Twitchen of Santi
/, Fe. are co-workers with Mrs. war
ron in presenting the aims OF tn
women to the central committee.
Women Can Reach Women.
In speaking of the reception
v which would be given the ballot
particularly by Spanish-Americaf
women, Mrs. Warren stated las
night that she had found them ex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-07
GRAYS PLAYING
CHAMP ION TEAM
OF STATE TODAY
Santa Rita, Fresh From Two
Victories Over Gibson,
Will Meet Local PrideS
Here This Afternoon.

A new championship baseball
team was made at Gibson Sunday
and Labor day when the Santa
Rita sluggers took two games
from the Gibson team. conceded to
be the champions of the state. The
scores We're decisive, Santa Rita
winning 8 to 2 sunday and to l
yesterday. This gives the Santa
Ritans three out of four from
Gibson and establishes them as the
leading team in the state.
y By their decisive victories, the
Santa Ritans have given the Grays
another chance to get in the run
ming for the state title. BY winning
today the Grays will have an
equal claim with Gibson and
Santa Rita for the championship
and the three teams will probably
have to arrange play-off series
for the title. 81.
The Grays lost four out of five
to Gibson early in the season be
fore the locals had hit theli
stride, but by winning from santa
Rita they can wipe out these ue'
feats and put in claim FOR tht
title. If they lose today, the GraSS
are out of the running. II they
win a series with Gibson ant
santa Rita will probably be ar
ranged for the close of the season
TO establish the championship pc
yond a doubt.
Santa Ritas lineup contains
many former league stars. lnclud
ing several Southern and TeXa
league players. Barewal, third base
man, is a former Southern Lacquer
as is Randall, an outfielder, Bay
! less, outfielder. is a former GIN
cinnati Red and Coast leagu.
player. Wilson, catcher. and Maci
and Gillett, pitchers, are also eX
Texas leaguers. Another playe
who is well known here is smith
the shortstop, who played her
frequently with the Eel Paso team
The game will be started at
o'clock at Barelas park and Man
ager Dan Padilla of the Grays.
preparing for a big crowd.