davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
sy GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS


n NE of the greatest enemies to So
" ciety as q whole and to the In
dividual In particular is Indifference
Indifference unopposed eats its way
silently yet surely, and twines its
death-gripping tendrils into almost
every avenue of human endeavor.
Care-Care! -
1t is Indifference that is filling the
divorce dockets. 1t is Indifference
that is feeding Graft. 1t is Indiffer.
ence that is constantly slapping the
face of Good Government 1t is In.
difference that blocks the way of ad-
vancement of every great and good
project or purpose Of people, of towns
of nations.
Care-Care!
1t is Indifference on the part OF
workers in the store the Office, and IN
public stations that keeps them dowr
and rusts their very souls-whie 9th
ers pass on and up.
Care-Care!
For If you don't Care-lf you don't
pull off your coat and roll up your
sleeves and with cheerfulness and will
ingness in your system enter upon
your daily tasks, you have no one but
yourself to blame If hind-end condi'
tions dwarf you and push you ont Of
the path to useful Accomplishment.
Care-Care!
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
Tomato SuccotasA.

Take two cupfuIs of GAINED tOma-
toes, two tablespoonfuls of minced on
ion, two tablespoonfuls Of minced GEL
cry, one tablespoonful of sugar, o-e
teaspoonful Of salt, dash Of paprika,
two. cupfuls of cooked lima beans
and two cupfuls Of canned corn.
Cook all together for half hour
Pour into buttered baking dish COW
er with thinly sliced bacon and brown
the bacon in a hot oven or under the
gas flame.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
a Bio Job.

It was little Mabel's first visit to
the pictures, and the five-year-old was
greatly Interested. She amused the
people round about with her innocent
questions.
The film was very thrilling affair
with trains and telephones and dyna-
mite and motor cars and that sort Of
thing. finishing with an exciting chase.
which Incidentally passed over II high
bridge
Mabel grew brpnthless with excite.
,"ut ~ she snw the. villain iurtivelV
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is genu-
inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth.
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of u
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
Oaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
THE PICNIC

TINE picnic is place where people
l. go to relax from labor and study
the bug family. There is no place on
earth where the habits and personal
eccentricites of the. wandering and
dissatisfied bug can be studied to
greater advantage than at a picnic
when the tablecloth has been laid d.
rectly over a smoldering ant hill.
Picnics are held in the summer time,
when the grass Is long and green and
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

The source of Eczema IS in the
blood, the disease being caused by
an infection which breaks out
through the skin. That is why the
most satisfactory treatment for all
so-called skin diseases is S. S. ST.,
for this remedy so thoroughly
cleanses the blood that no impuri-
ties can remain. Get a bottle to-
day, and you will see results from
the right treatment. Write for
advice. Address Medical Director,
40 Swift. Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
Conlnetcnt M an.

THE star witness in t,iS hreu"h nf
promise suit WAS The Inultil1lliOnairc's
chauffeur"
"WCl?"
'Tlinnks 10 his testimony, The cho-
rus lady who was suing for SlWGW
was glad to compromise the case for II
mere $1,000"
"And what's the ALTERNATELY
"A dozen other uultimllionairrs'
are reported 10 lie trying 10 hire tbe-
chauffeur at his own price"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
important to Mothers
lust as Advertised.

City .dweller-I do believe the
world is reforming.
standardization what theory do
you base your ideas.
City Dweler-I bought lot in the
country today that was as near to the
railroad station as it was advertised
and it wasn't under water.-Ilouston
Post
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02

stpnling down the side Of the rnvine
and under this bridge.
"O-o-o-oh, mummy" she cried,
"Whnt's he going to do nOw2"
Hes going to blow up that bridge,
darlingw exclaimed mummy.
"But, mummy" came the sInnll In
duiring voice again. how cHn he get
enough hrefY-LOndon Answers.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
What Did She Mean

Little Jimmy Pester-You promised
to take me TO the ZOO to see the ami
mails fed.
His Mother-I know l did. dear, hut
we won't have time. Your father will
he home TO dinner in few minutes
and you may sit up and go to the. ta-
bic with him.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
r1otAerye Cookbook

Upon the shoulders of the past we stand,
And to the future turn our questioning
eyes. -., t.
What doth she hold in store, what pre-
cious prize.
That we may wrest from out her close
shut h&nd?
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02

bleSnoonfnl of melted butter, three
tablespoOnfuls of sugar, dash of salt
and one and One-half tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. Pour half the mixture
over the bananas and bake in slow
oven. Basic during the baking with
the remainder of the mixture.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
Poor Little Motorist

Dickie, aged three, broke wheel
from his little wagon. Now what
shall | doT" he cried, fifty miles from
garage and out of gas!"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
Prune and Pineapple Marmalade.

Take one pound of washed, soaked
and steamed prunes. Remove the
stones and put through a meat chop
per, add two cupfuls Of pineapple
(grated), one cupful Of sirup, little
salt. Cook very slowly until thick,
stirring often.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.

seems Like the Skin Is on FIRE.
There is a harassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that becomes
a torture. The itching is almost
unbearable. and the skin seems
on fire with the burning irri-
tation. A cure from local applica-
tions of salves and ointments is i'm
possible, because such treatment
can only allay the pain temporar-
lily. The disease can only be
reached by going deep down to its
source.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
Baked Bananas.

Remove the skins from four banan-
as, cut in halves lengthwise. Put In
a shono'- nan. Mix together one to
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02

He is mean man who will LET n
woman marry him for his money when
he hasn't any.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02

Queer things about bills. Those
that run the longest don't seem To Ser
anywhere.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
Mo Need to stav Canned. +"

Folks deserve To be "cunned" who
stay down with the first defeat. No
innn IS tit IN rise who Is INFESTED. But
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02

The cornet player is frequently cen
Sured for going on toot.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02

Better penny With smile than a
dollar given with Il frOwn.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
LEAVE GIRL To
Die UNDER CAR
Men Force Her Chum Into An
other Machine and Drive
Away.
is BURNED TO CINDER
Tragedy Is elimination of Wild Ride
of Intoxicated Party-Girl's
Wrist Watch Fused
by the Heat

New York.-DeSpite the pleadings
of girl companion, who begged them
to try to save her companion who was
being cremated beneath burning au-
tOmobile, two men, both under the in
fuence of liquor, forced the compan-
ion into another automobile and drove
away while the screams of the burning
girl grew fainter and fainter.
The girl, whose identity is unknown
save that her name was Helen, was
of a party of four in an automobile
that turned turtle at Old Mill road and
Queens boulevard shortly after four
o'clock In the morning.
The tragedy, the elimination of a
wild ride, was witnessed by Anthony
Kutillas and his wife, who live al
most opposite the spot where the aeci-
dent happened and Thomas Fischer
of 1921 Palmetto street, Ridgewood,
N. j.
Awakened by Screams.
The Kutillas were awakened by the
screams of two girls shortly after
three o'clock. They rushed to WIN
dow and saw an automobile running a
zig-zag course past their house. The
automobile soon disappeared, but the
screams Of the girls could still be
heard.
In few moments the car returned,
running at high rate of speed and
stopped when the driver saw stalled
car belonging to Fischer. Stopping
but few seconds. the chauffeur start
ed again with such speed that the car
overturned.
The two men and one of the women
were thrown clear of the wreckage,
but the second girl had been pinioned
beneath the wreckage. Flames burst
out Immediately.
The girl who had been thrown from
the car was uninjured and, according
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kutillas and Fischer,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02
Early Example.

Midas had just seen another ham
sandwich turn to gold as his fingers
touched il.
This profiteering," he remarked
sadly, "is something that can be car
ried entirely too far"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-02

..v=. ~~~ (Copyright.)
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
A Proclamation Of
ArbOr Day in Arizona
BY the Governor

State House, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona, recognizing the value
and benefits of the custom in
augurated by the State of Ne
braska shortly after the Civil
War, has decreed the observance
of Arbor Day and imposed upon
the Governor the duty of set
ting aside two days Zone for the
southern and the other for the
northern counties) on. which ap-
propriate exercises shall accom-
pany the planting of trees, vines,
shrubbery and flowers by the
pupils of public and private
schools.
In the pursuit of knowledge
there is a tendency to devote
our time to those subjects cal
culated to equip us mentally for
earning capacity, forgetting that
cultivation of the esthetic is es-
sential to a complete and we'll
rounded education and to the
enjoyment of those things in
life not measured by the stand
ard of dollars and cents. Love
of nature is inherent in every
human being, but if not edu-
Gated or lead out, it becomes
dormant and atrophied. Nature
cannot speak her varied lang
uage to those who have ears to
hear and will not listen and eyes
to see and will not look. To
such a child or man there is no
music of the spheres, no melody
in the winds soughing through
the pines. For him the birds do
not chant a song of praise; there
is no glory in the sunrise or les
son Of life in the sunset; the
desert is merely a barren waste
and the Grand Canyon is simply
a gigantic hole in the earth, in
stead Of an awe-inspiring color
full creation of the Master Painter
and Architect. Nature has been
prodigal with her gifts, but with
our eyes to the ground instead
of uplifted to the everlasting
hills, and the skies which de-
clare the glory of their Maker,
we miss the beautiful visions
which have been created not
alone for our mental delectation,
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
WHY THEY ARE PALLBEARERs
Term Is Derived From "PaIIium."
Originally Used as Designation for
Covering of Coffin.

Pallbearers are a rather mOurnful
topic. But they are very definite
element Of our social life and we
cannot help seeing them or hearing
about them, or perhaps if we are
men, some day ourselves finding con-
ferred upon us the sad honor of
carrying to his last resting place the
remains of a friend. 1t is meet,
therefore, that we know the true sig
nlhcance Of the term which has been
applied to the Office.
The name pallbearers for the
friends of the deceased who carry the
coffin to the grave is Of somewhat in
direct significance, writes Herminie
Neustadl in the Cincinnati CONNER
eial-Tribune.
Pail comes from pallium, which
means cover or mantle and may
be used to designate any kind Of rich
cloth. But in olden times it was
used specifically for the heavy cover
ing that was draped over the coffin at
funeral ceremony And it is for
this reason that the men who bore
upon their shoulders the coffin came
to be called pallbearers.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
INVISIBLE LIGHT SIGNALS.

The use Of invisible light for sig
mailing in warfare was recently dem
onstrated before the Physical society
of London by professor of Johns
Hopkins university. According to
Nature, the first machine shown was
signaling lamp that gave beam
of light so narrow that in many cir
cumStances it would insure secrecy.
When it becomes desirable to avoid
showing any light whatever, filters
are employed to cut out the visible
spectrum. BY day a deep-red filter,
transmitting only the extreme red
rays Of light, is placed in front Of
the lamp. The light is invisible to
the observer unless he has a similar
red screen to cut out the daylight.
With the screen he can see enough to
read signals at distance of six
miles. By night screen is used
that transmits only the ultraviolet
rays of light.-Youth's Companion.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
HIS IDEA.

81 hear that old Grabball is go
ing to run for SENATOR" said Smith.
'Iast time he ran he was defeated
because of his views on the currency
question"
sWhat was his idea Of an ideal
currency syetem?" ?" asked Jones.
Zone that would enable man to
get Sc in change for $5 BILL" re-
piled Smith. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
DALMATIA.

Before the war Dalmatia was a
province of Austria, lying along the
Adriatic. The area is about 1886
square miles. The population at the
beginning Of the war was about $780,
600. The bulk Of the population is
southern Slav, but the towns on the
coast are Italian. As portions Of the
inhabitants aspire to annexation to
the greater Serbia and the greater
Italy, respectively, the disposition Of
them is being attended with great
difficulty and menace to the peace
adjustments in Europe.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
HOBBY FOR SAVING
MARKS LOWDEN RULE
PEOPLE BENEFIT BY BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION OF ILL
NolS EXECUTIVE.

Gov. Frank O. Lowden OF Illinois
has one hobby in the administration
of nublic affairs. That is strict econ
omy in the expenditure of the peoples
money. He has given Illinois bust
ness mans administration.
Nv efficient management he was able
m reduce the tax rate in Illinois 80
ner cent in two years, thus saving
S4OOO.OOO annually to the tax pay
orc Illinois was the only state in
the Union to reduce it's tax rate dur
inc the war. In many states taxes
were increased.
While most public executives were
talking about it, Governor LoWden
actually planned and put into effect a
comnrehensive reconstruction program
for Illinois a year before the armis-
tice was signed. Governor LowdeD
bos demonstrated in Illinois that good
government is a profitable investment
for the people. In discussing govern
mont the governor said:
"Our public business Is the most I'M
,,ortont of all our business. We too
So sav that our private affairs will
"a ,,ormit us to interest ourselves in
nublic affairs. We seem to forget that
p9 = government were suspended for a
n,n9Io day our private affairs would
30 If no moment-that ruin would
~ .,o oil about us. But government
- ot automatic. Perpetual motion
- on idle dream in government as in
mechanics"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
Town Clerk.
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
January %, 1920
Notice is hereby given that Burton
r. Smith of Clay Springs, Arizona.
who, on August 2I, 1916, made Home
stead Entry No. O3O636, for na ne4
nw4, nj SCI ne4 nwz, sw4 ne4 nw4, e3
e3 nw4 nw4, nj nw4 sci nw4, ne4 ne4
sw4 nw4 section %, township lin,
range 18-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
1st day of March, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
r. Bryant, Ezra Jack Smith, Leroy
Pace, all 8 of Clay Springs, Arizona
Charles c. Bryant of Taylor, Arizona
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20

but for the publication of our
souls.
1t is therefore vital that our
schools recognize the Importance
and necessity Of impressing upon
the platte minds of our children
that through an understanding
of Nature that they are better
able to comprehend what is good
and really worth while, and be-
come attuned to the Infinite.
Arbor Day therefore has more
than utilitarian significance and
it is meet and proper that these
deeper lessons should be dill
gently pursued
Nov, Therefore, l, Thomas E.
Campbell, Governor of Arizona,
by virtue of the authority vested
in me, and in conformity with
the provisions of Paragraphs
1887 -2840, Chapter Xxx of the
Revised Statutes Of Arizona, do
hereby designate Friday and set
apart, Friday the 9Th day of
February, 1920, as Arbor Day,
to be observed in the counties of
Cochise, Gila, Graham, Green
lee. Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa
Cruz and Yuma; and similarly
| hereby designate and set apart
Friday. the End day of April,
1920, as Arbor Day for due OBJ
servance in the counties of
Apache, Coconino, Navajo, Mo-
have and Yavapai.
And l also recommend that
observance of these occasions be
not confined to the schools of the
commonwealth, but that those
of older years pause from their
labors and with civic pride as
their actuating motive, aid in
beautifying the several commu-
mites in which they live.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State Of
Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol,
this the both day of January, 1920.
Thomas E. Campbell,
! Great Seal of the Governor.
State of Arizona
Attest: Nit Sims,
Secretary of State.
By R. E. McGillen,
Assistant Secretary of State.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
ORDINANCE NO. 8.

An Ordinance Amending Sec
ton 4, in Ordinance No. 4. In
relation to the Fine for Stray
Cattle and other animals Roam
ing on the Streets Of Snowflake.
The Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the Town of Snowflake do
ordain as follows:
Section 4, of Ordinance No. A,
shall be amended to read:
Section 4. The charges for
the redemption of any animal
impounded to be paid to the
Marshal by the owner or owners
therof shall be as follows:
For any horse, mule, COW.
bull, steer, heifer, calf, jack,
or burro seventy-fve cents ($.75)
per day for each day impounded;
for any goat, sheep or hog, or
poultry twenty-five cents ($.25)
per day for each day impounded,
The same fees and charges
shall be allowed from the pro
ceeds of the sale of any animals
sold under the provision Of this
ordinance. !.
Passed and adopted by the
Mayor and Common Council of
the Town Of Snowflake, Oh the
18th day of JAM, A. D., 1920.
Joseph w. Smith,
Attest: Mayor.
Jas. C. Mcpherson,
Town Clerk
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
@lSREPRESENTED RACE.

Fame lne Filipino people are a much mis-.
n@tioe. .'''eu race. The frequent pub
daneo u v' pictures of semi-naked Min
a gro.4 Noros and Igorotes has caused
thew "a, a many Americans to believe
ae = pbn, %ie typical of the inhabitants Of
case Ia'pp'heS. Such is far from the
iants Io"eEer ~ OF 100000 inhab-
cbrst,o,l VI the islands, l0,50o0Oo are a
nra nal' wa, civilized people with cul-
yerr ana e refinement that win comma 70
rtos, y layorably with thar Of otba, ~ 20. na7
aonsn s The Filipino women oro e''o, o,.,',' l,a-
Manila ,aoeeSl A street Irritation in
concenadJ lar as a Filipino woman is
rQknown : something that is almost
Visited Mo,l, q any American that has
manila will testify.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20

There is but one genuine Bea-
yer Board manufactured, and
there is but one place in Hol-
brook where it is sold. Halls
of course.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
GLAD OF 1T.

One afternoon, while | was buried
deeply in book, the doorbell rang.
1t proved to be caller to see mother,
but mother vas out. On being told
this, she said she wouldn't wait, and
|. still thinking Of my book, replied,
SgThank YOU Say, talk about en-
barrassing moments Exchange.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
ROUGH ROAD TO LEARNING.

Johnson say, Jeems, dat chile
O yourns mighty slow larnin' at
school.
Jeems-Yes. that's cause de
school am seben miles from heah, an
de chile fo'gits all the teacher say
afo' he gifts halfway home.-Judge.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
THE COMING THING.

"What a beautiful night! The
place seems to distill beauty"
IF you come little further you'll
find where it distills moonshine."
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
THE NEW CRY.

Mrs. w.
Things are differ
ent than they
used to be.
Mrs. A. -
What's the mat
ter now?
Ny daughter
tells me that her
husband COM
plains that she
doesn't serve the
same C a n n e d
goods his mother
used to take.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-20
GOV.-GENERAL
0F PHILIPPINES
FOR freedom
oscIares It Not Right That Free
dom Should Longer Be
Withheld.
-nANcIs BURTON HARRISON,
.,or.eeneraI Of the Philippines.
(First Article)
NV six years ex-

My six years ex-
perience as gov
ernor general of
the Philippine Is
lands have con-
vinced me that the
Filipino people are
ready and fit to
have their inde-
pendence. l have
recommended to
Congress, as we'll
as TO the executive
a d min i : tration,
that independence
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24
TO USE fine MORGAN
SIRE IN EXPERIMENT
To Further Study Of Breed for
Saddle Purposes.
Two.vear Old Stallion Lucky Sent
From Vermont Farm to Famous
Ranch In Tesas-Breeders Are
Much Interested.

To further the study Of the Morgan ns
a saddle breed. the United States de-
partment Of agriculture has sent the
two-year-old Morgan stallion Lucky
from the Morgan horse farm at Mid
dlehury. VT. TO the Santa Gertrudls
ranch at Kingsville, Tex. This Is the
"home ranch" OF the famous King
ranch. one OF the largest and hest
known cattle and horse breeding es-
Establishments In the United States.
The bureau OF animal industry Is pay
Ing close attention 10 the saddle pos
slhiltles Of the Morgan horse. The
King ranch will breed Lucky to some
OF It's hIgh.class mares.
Lucky Is brown stallion IAN
hands high and weighs ops pounds. He
was sired by Hugo. Hugo was sired
by Meteor Morgan and Is out Of Cnlve
by General Gates. The dam of Lucky
is Eunlce by General Gates and out
OF Caroline by Daniel Lambert. Lucky.
his sire and dam. and one NJ his grand
dams were bred at the government
farm at Mlddlebury.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24
Fed Me Brown Sugar"

ones came along too and ialkei ~
how soon the autumn colors would
look M beautiful along with their
sunny colOrs Of course the lady
couldn't understand what they said
hut she did think they were tame and
they felt NJ home
"Thcy know Of course tina, no one
here IL cruel and that no one will
catch them In horrible nets and save
them for collections They know that
the lady who owns this cottage thinks
n II as cruel 10 do that with hniter.
flies rs though she caught little hoy.
and girls In u great net aud then kept
them until their little arms and legs
we're still and until there was no life
In them.
"ror oh. ihere IL nothing much
worse ~ nv mind. than people who
will catch butterflies. happy. sunshlny
butterflies who love the summer and
the sun and the flowers and who try
to ndd TO the beauty of The world.
They don't want To he caught In great
cruel nets and left IN struggle and
die
$50 tell MI The creatures around
here that our lady won't hurt us and
40 we MI come around led nv Mis-.
Knty.nld who Is such n pei that shc
goes In and out " the cottage ms she
nlenscs. Yes do"
And all the creatures knew that
Miss Katynld spoke the truth.