davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28
The Ideas Children Have.

Ruth was fond of apple butter
spread on her bread, the thicker the
better. Recently she made her first
visit to the country. After several
DAYS she said to her hostess: Didn't
you have any apples to feed your
cows this year?'
Tie puzzled farmers wife inquired:
"Why do you ask that?'
"Cause," came the reply. Il don't
see any apple butter."-lndianapolls
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

sprays and douches.
S. S. s. will cleanse your blood
of the cause Of Catarrh. and give
real relief. It has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty
years, and is sold by all druggists.
Buy bottle Of S. S. s. today and
lose no further time in getting on
the right treatment.
Valuable advice regarding: your
case will be furnished free. Ad-
dress Medical Adviser, 103 Swift
laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28
Real Relief Comes Only by
Cleansing the Blood of the
Germs.

You must realize that your blood
Is loaded down with catarrh
germs, and these germs must be
removed from your blood before
you can expect real, rational relief
from the disease. And Of course,
you know that you cannot reach
these germs In your blood with
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer. sweeter. espe'
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti'
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28

The center of population of the
United States ia 1910 was the city of
Bloomington. Ind.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28

Insects cause an annual loss of APP
proximately $1,000, 100000 to the
limited States
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28
FOREIGN.

ury.
FOREIGN.
The French and Japanese legations
have recommended to the Chinese for
esn office that payments be resumed
on the unremitted portion of the Box.
er indemnity to Russia. In July, China
discontinued payment of the indem.
nifty, announcing that the remainder
would be held in Chinese banks until
a stable government was set up in Rus
STA.
Among the 300 Bolshevist soldiers
killed in the fighting at Mlawa were
found, it is claimed, Il German officer
and several German soldiers.
The London Times says it under
stands that Great Britain has agreed
to recognize the independence of
Egypt.
p Elias Gales, Mexican minister of
war, announces UnI,ed States gun
boat has been bought by Mexico for
$4,000, and three American torpedo
boat destroyers for $4,000 each. These
vessels, he declared, are now at San
Francisco.
General Luis Salazar, who succeeded
Governor Cantu as governor of Lower
California, has laid down strict regu-
lations for the conducting of saloons.
Twelve school children were drowned
at Mahim, fifty miles north of Bonn
bay, while at picnic under the direc-
tiion of an American mission.
The controversy between the Next
can government and American oil COM
had reached delicate stage, it is
said, and it is expected the Mexican
government will take legal measures to
collect payment.
Hundreds of Polish peasants, who
remained on their farms through the
red advance, have greeted the Polish
troops who are pursuing the fleeing
Russians with the request that they
be told what to do with the war weap.
ons left strewn over their property.
They have hundreds of machine guns
and rifles and some pieces of artil-
lery.
An Anglo-German alliance is advo-
Gated by Arthur Won Kemmitz, writing
in the Taegeliche Rundschau. Won
Kemmitz, nationalist member of the
reichstag and author of the note to
Mexico dispatched during DR.. Tim
merman's regime in the foreign office,
in which Mexico was asked to join
with Germany against the United
States, rejects the idea of making boil
sheviki Russia the pivot for Ger
many's foreign policy.
The holding up and robbing of mail
trains and mail motors by armed and
masked gangs in Ireland continues.
Collapse of mountain top in
recent storm buried an entire Igorote
village under hundreds of feet of earth
blotting out the lives of seventy ma
tives.
Japan has sent a communication to
China saying the government is I'M
able to comply with China's request
for withdrawal of the Japanese
guards on the Chinese Eastern rail-
road.
Reports from Toxic that plot to
'hold' the party of American congress
men now visiting the far east when it
arrived in Korea, has been unearthed,
are characterized by Kisusic kimm,
chairman of the Korean commission,
as another groundless Japanese fab
rication."
Between 1000 and 5000 federal
troops are to be ordered into Jalisco
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28

"Three-dollar wheat or no wheat"
at Kansas City Sunday of organized
farmers from Nebraska, Kansas, Mis-
ourl and Oklahoma.
Two miners were killed and at least
eight more were entombed in the Dog
nan-McConnell mine, at Dognan Okla,
when gas explosion occurred.
The broken fortunes of Charles Pom
ri We're placed in receivership by
Judge Morton of the district court at
Boston on Friday. The court appoint
ed three receivers. They must qualify
in bonds of $4,000 each. Ponzi's state
ment that assets would aggregate
$4O00,000 is the only estimate avail
able.
WASHINGTON.
Nearly twenty nations will be repre-
sented by speakers at the fifteenth in
ternational congress- against alcohol
ism, which convenes in Washington,
September y, according to the tenta-
tive program made public by the Amer
lean executive committee.
The. first wireless message 10 be
heard around the world" was received
Saturday by Secretary Daniels from
the Lafayette radio station at Bor-
deaux, France.
President Wilson has issued the call
for the first meeting of the league of
nations assembly, it was announced
Friday at the state department. The
date set for the meeting is November
Is and it is understood Geneva will be
the meeting place.
A plan under which the big five
packers would dispose of their stock
yard interests has been submitted to
the department of justice for approval
and probably will be filed in the Dis
triet of Columbia supreme court by
August 81.
The American and French govern
ments are in agreement in principle as
to the future of Poland and Russia,
Secretary Colby declared in a state
ment interpreting Frances rejoinder
to the American note to Italy.
Government expenditures for July
fell off by more than 81 0,O00,0o0,
compared with June, according to the
monthly statement issued by the treas
ury.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14

OF the inhabitants of Mexico less
than one in three on an average Is
able to read and write.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
3RD u. S. INFANTRY
HOLDS CELEBRATION

Camp Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. IL.
The Third United States infan-
try, known as one of the oldest
units of the American army, re-
Gently celebrated the 10th ami
versary Of it's organization at head
quarters here,
The Third infantry was at ore
time commanded by Major General
C'Mad Anthony'D Wayne, the cap
tor of stony Point, Its insignia
during the American revolution
consisted of yellow binding on caps,
yellow plumes and BLACK hair 1t
is not generally known whether
black haired men only were en-
listed in the organization, the Of
ficial records being vague on TINS
point.
After winning fame in the Mex
lean war in which it stormed the
Mexican positions at Churrbusco
with such dash that the enemy
surrendered, the Third was given
the honorary nickname of THE Old
Guard" 1t later formed part OF
the eXpeditionary force which
marched on Mexico City After the
capture of the city. Gen. Winfield
Scott, during review of troops
turned to his staff aid said; Gen
tlemen take off your hats to the
Old Guard of the army
In the long list of noted Officers
who served with the regiment Is
the name of Zachary Taylor, later
president of the United States
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14

In Holland you cannot sue for a
bet made upon cards, but you can
for one made on a horse race or
any similar outdoor sport
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
WAR INVENTION
USED IN SAVING
MINERS LIVES
"Geophone." Which Was
Employed With Success in
the Trenches in Europe,
Found Useful in Peace

Denver, Colo, Nov. l3.-Wars
contribution to the business of saw
ing lives in mine accidents was
shown here today for the first
time when the United States bu-
reau OF mines opened its educa-
tional eNriDft IN connection with
the annual convention of the
American mining congress. 1t is
'geophone."
The "geophone," which bureau
officials say was employed with
remarkable success in the trenches
of Europe for determining the To-
cation of enemy guns. is declared
to have met the needs of the min
ing industry in pointing the loca-
tion of entombed miners, through
the transmission of sound waves.
Canary birds no longer need be
classed exclusively at songsters.
According to bureau experts. the
sweet singers" have been found
valuable in the conservation of life
in mines. The birds are more sus-
ceptible to poisonus gases than
human beings. When they are
overcome, it is the signal for the
rescuers to get out.
The bureau exhibit is said to be
the most extensive in years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
COVE ERNOR ASKS
PEOPLE To HOLD
DAY Of THANKS
abundance, Plenty and
COntentment Are Ours;
We are at Peace" He De-
CIareS in Proclamation

ANptNA1l \ NIifNpNhhttltt W Ahf "Nh''''''
Santa Fei Nov. 13,--From the
executive office at Santa Fe Gov
ernor O. a. Larra2olo yesterday is
sued the following Thanksgiving
day proclamation:
As the year approaches to its
end, and as we look back to the
days that have gone by and COM
pare our condition as a nation with
that of other countries, our
thoughts in grateful reverence
naturally turn to that gracious
Providence that has so signally
singled us out among all other
people. While other countries are
still experiencing the horrors and
calamities of war, we are at peace
while poverty, want and hunger AT
flict the citizens of other lands,
abundance plenty and contentment
are ours; the earth has yielded
with prodieality of the sustenance
of life; the labOring man finds re-
ward and compensation for his toll
as no other land offers or has ever
offered, So that the toilers and the
balance of our citizenry are enabled
to enjoy not only the comforts, but
literally so. the pleasures and lux
uries of life.
The school room throughout the
land is patronized as never before,
and the work Of preparation of the
coming citizen Of our country, in
whose hands will rest its future
destinies, is being carried on with
zeal and enthusiasm which offer
the safest guaranty of the perpet-
uity of the republic and of its in
stitutions. That our country is
viewed and looked upon by all ma
tions OF the world, as 1t has been
looked upon in the past, namely, as
the land of freedom and liberty
under the law as the land OF
plenty, of abundance. of happiness
and cOntentmCnt, secured to those
who live under its flag by our con
stitutiou and laws, is proven by
the fact that millions upon millions
of men and women are anXiousiy
looking to our shores, hoping and
praying to be admitted to the en-
ioyment and blessings that this re-
public offers. The Lord of Nations
certainly has been good to us, ana
has most advantageously placed and
kept us in the great family of ma
tons; certainly as Christian peo-
pie we should render grateful ac-
acknowledgement to Almighty GOD
! for all these blessings, and earnest
| " pray that our country may long
endure, as It now is, and as II has
| in the mast. for the ENJOYMENT OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
is BEING CLEANED UP
tRr The AssocIated rtessl

Washington, Nov. 13.-Develop-
ment of sanitation in the Domi-
nican republic was shown to have
made rapid strides in the past year
of American occupation. in re-
port submitted to the navy depart
ment by Commander Reynolds
HAYDEN of the navy medical corps,
aid on the staff of the military gov
ernor. Since the creation last Jan
uary OF a national department OF
sanitation and beneficience, "
headed by a cabinet officer charg-
ed with administration of all pub
lie health activities, there have
been constructed five large cherity
hospitals, national insane asylum
and a new leper colony, the report
showed, involving expenditures of
approximately 100000.
While most of the administrative
positions are held by natives, the
department is temporarily headed
by medical officer of the navy.
Although comparative statistics
are lacking, disease among the ma
tives was said to have been onor-
mously reduced as a result of the
new organization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
SCHOOL HEAD URGES
COUNTY BOARDS TO
PAY TEACHERS FARE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Vocational home economies Trades
and Industries,
These conferences VIII be in
charge of committees that have
been appointed to make medical
studies of particular phases of the
work.
The meeting will be held at the
high school. The AlVarado hotel
win be the headquarters for voca-
tional education.
W. O. Hall for President
The name of w. O. Hall, presi-
dent of the state normal school at
Silver CITY, and formerly superin-
tendent of schools at Roswell, has
been mentioned for president ot
the state eachers' association. The
Pecos valley is being canvassed to
find out the sentiment for Presi-
dent Hall for the rev office. 1t ~
said that he will receive the hearty
support Of Eddy and Grant eoun-
ties.
Good English and the teaching
OF English language to both prt-
mary pupils and older school child
rem will be considered in two spe-
cial programs at the n. Nj. y. A.
convention. A conference Will ne
held in the high school auditorium
Tuesday under the direction OF
Miss Birdie Phillip, chairman OF
the English section of the confer
ence. An exhibition of the Engllsh
work of students will be shown AT
this time in the English room at
the high school.
Good English" Program.
The program has been arranged
as follows:
/. QUESTIONABLE.
2. American Speech Week
Discussion.
8. English Preparation for Uni
versity Work" Professor Hessler'
University of New Mexico.
4. Journalism as an Adjunct in
Teaching English" Prof. Nj. L.
Fox, University of New Mexico.
3. "The Obstinate Family" pre-
sented by the public speaking
classes of the Albuquerque high
school.
6. business.
"The Foreign speaking Pupil In
the Primary Grades" is the SUP
iect of a paper to be read by Miss
Aida Carleson of the Las Vegas
public schools at meeting of the
primary section Of the convention
on Monday morning at 8 o'clock in
the high school auditorium. Miss
Adele Bordenave of the Albuquer-
oue public schools will lead a DIS
cussion on this subject.
other numbers on this program
are. "Teaching versus Story Tell
ing" by Mrs. Gussion Dyer of the
silver City Normal school. with
discussion by Miss Bonnie Dysart'
ward principal of Roswell. Demon :
stration in rythm by first grade
of Second ward under direction OF
Miss DAILY Fl'ioa of Albuquerque;
Story telling and Children's Litera-
ture. by ], w. SearSon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
HARDING READS
AS BRISK WINDS
CHURN THE GULF
Weather Prevents Him from
Going Fishing or Taking
Recreation; Rains Make
Roads Almost impossible
(By The Associated Press)

Point Isabel, Tex, Nov. 13.-Cut
off by an unreasonable storm from
recreation on land or sea, Presi-
dent-elect Harding spent the day in
Point Isabel reading and making
preliminary preparation for the
speech he will deliver next Thurs
day at New orleans.
The president-elect and his party
were virtually marooned for the
day, the cold norther which blew
up yesterday still holding. sway on
the fishing grounds off Laguna
Madre, and a downpour of rain
making the winding dirt road into
Brownsville practically impossible.
He had hoped at least to go in for
golf at the Brownsville Country
club, but automobile drivers pro-
nounced the trip impracticable.
Unless the weather moderates by
tomorrow, the Harding party may
be moved to a Brownsville hotel.
Local weather sharps thought to-
night, however, that the storm
would be over in a few hours and
that warmer weather would fol-
low.
Four is the unlucky number
among the japanese.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14

ing conducted among Montenegrin
refugees who have settled in this
district. DR.. Russell and her as
sistants are endeavoring to teach
the women to take proper care of
themselves and their babies. Hun
dreds of children have ulcers and
running sores, and suffer from
diseases brought on by a filthy en-
vironment. The women know abb
solutely nothing about the hygienic
care of babies
Lack of soap and clothing is
causing an epidemic of skin dis
eases, and the Friends have dis
covered that sulphur bath and
clean clothes are a wonderful in
centiVe to a Serbian or Montene-
grin farmer to begin building new
house.
Housebuilding Crusade On.
House building is another i'm
portant work undertaken by the
American Friends. Five hundred
Montenegrin families who We're
brought into Serbia by the Aus
trians to construct railroads and
who could not return to their
homes owing to terms of the peace
treaty, have settled within q few
miles of Petch, The Serbian gov
ernment allotted forty acres to
each family and the Friends unit
helped these people to erect two
villages, paying them for their
labor with food rations. Two
styles of houses have been erected,
one of brick with red-tiled roofs,
and another consisting of a double
partition of lath with stones and
mud packed between.
The first group of the Serbian
unit, six in number, left New York
July so, 1919, and arrived at Sa-
lonica August 2S. There they
We're joined by George Innis, an
English Friend, working with the
Serbian joint supply commission,
who assisted the unit in all of its
early plans. Another group of six
workers started work at Leskovatz
in October, 1919. At later period
the work was transferred to the
Petch area.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
SERB|ANS NEED
/. FEWER BANDITS
\ AND MORE SOAP
Many People Live in Houses
With Livestock as Fellow
| Tenants; Sanitation Is an
! Important Problem

NSpecial Correspondence to The Journal.(
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 10
s'Soap for Serbia" expresses one of
the pressing needs of the Balkan
Kingdom, according to Elmer H..
Jantz, Of the American Friends
Service committee, Philadelphia.
who has just returned from three
months relief work in southern
Serbia.
Serbia is troubled by bandits,
sanG 4 housing problem created
by the destruction of thousands of
Serbian homes by invading Bull
Garians during the war.
In this backward kingdom,
which has only three newspapers
and movie shows once a week in
some of its cities, Mr.. 1antz found
the people decidedly primitive,
particularly in the rural sections.
A gigantic "housing problem" is
being tackled by the American
Friends Serbian unit. ana the peo-
pie are being supplied with food
and medicines.
Every One Carries Gun.
Every man carries a gun in rural
Serbia, Mr. Jantz says partly for
defense against bandits who irfrst
the hills and partly because OF "a
cial animosities. The Albanians
and Montenegrins. he says, are
restless under Serbian rule.
Mr.. Jantz spent three months at
Djurovac. after working in Vienna
and France for sixteen months. IN
fPetch. city of 10000 population
near the Albanian border, where
the Anne: lean Friends conduct Il
hosp Al. Re found Mohammedan
customs prevailing 20 large "N-
tent. The tntkish W men Neal
wells and the Sc 5ian WON III
hlocmer-iike trousers meal
consists of cheese, bread. pap Ia
q sort &C pia Cr"'a;nt'g cheese, al =
a big bowl of milk into which every
diner dips his .Itcn nives and
forks are unhlown, Mr.. Jantz sn"s
and the women wait until the men
have finished eating.
People Live With Livestock.
Deplorable conditions prevail in
Petch. Whole villages were de-
stroyed during the war, and many
of the people live in houses with
cows, pigs, goats, dogsp and cats.
AS there is no sanitation, rats,
mice and lice abound.
The American Friends service
committeeshave established hos
pital in Petch under the direction
of DR.. Antoinette e. c. Russell, of
Philadelphia. two nurses and a
staff of native workers. Andrew
Pearson. of Philadelphia, son of
Professor Paul M. Pearson, of
Swarthmore, Pa. is in charge of
the units work. The hospital.
which occupies a reconstructed
building once used for a harem,
has thirty-siX beds and an operat-
ing room. The department for
! children is on the lower floor and
there is an outdoor dispensary.
There was only one civilian doctor
for a population Of 10000 and no
civilian hospital before the Friends
began their work. The only or
phanage in the district, which was
in a filthy condition, was taken
over by the unit.
Agricultural Aid Given.
Apart from the medical work
and assistance given to orphans. a
program of agricultural help is be-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
wv O A. LARRAZOLO.

tSeaD NruEtl nv .,
Attest: MANUEL MARTlNEH,
Secretary of state, by Mato Luz
ian. assistant secretary of state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
BOYS AND GIRLS IN
TENTS FOR MEET HERE

Weather permitting, the boys anu
girls from over the state here Tor
the industrial meet during the
teachers convention will be sheit-
cred in tents in camp on the
grounds adjoining the woman
club building here, it was an
nounced yesterday The camp VIII
open Monday morning, November
20, and will remain open untli
Thursday morning following ana
entrants will be furnished with
free lodging and meals.
The events will include stock
Judging contest, grain Judging
home economies demonstration and
competitive exhibits for manual
training department.
Prizes are to be awarded In
seven contests-four cash prizes
and a ribbon in each and besides
the department will give the en-,
trant making the highest indiViauai
score a gold medal and the one
making the second highest lndl-
vidual score a silver medal. Ihe
cash prizes are 80 for tho first 20
for the second and 50 for the third;;
In addition the winning teams VII!
get pennants.
The camp will be under charge
of officers who have already been
named. They are j. II. Toulouse
| superintendent. j. w. Clarson, sn-
| perintendent of camp activitles' H.
w. Foard, superintendent of STOCK
and corn Judging contests; MISS
Sadie Stuart, superintendent OF
breakfast demonstration contests
Mrs. Elizabeth Roger, superintea-
ent of canning demonstration con-
tosts. Miss Felicitas Kaune, super
intendent of clothing demonstra-
ton contests: Miss Ruth Morgan
| superintendent of baking demon
stration contests.
The program for the meet fol-
lows:
November %.
! Reception of delegates by Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls
1:3O-Instrueti to delegates
at camp.
| 11:55-Mess call.
| 12:00--Mess.
| 1:30--Assembly (calD.
Sightseeing trips.
| 5:55-Mess call.
| 6:00--Mess.
30-Entertainment.
9:30-Tattoo.
| 10:00-Taps.
November 23.
7:00-First call.
7:15-Reveille.
7:20-Roll call
Setting up exercises.
| 7:30-Mess call.
| 7:35-Mess.
| S:30-Stock Judging contest,
s:30-Home demonstration con-
test.
12:25-Mess call.
12:30-Mess.
\ 1:25-Assembly
:30-University and high school.
5:55-Mess call.
6.00-Mess.
S.25--Assembly.
30-Concert.
9:30-Tattoo.
10:00-Taps.
November "a.
7.S0--First call.
7:15-Reveille.
7:20-Setting up exercises,
7:S0-Mess call.
II 7:35-Mess.
s:3o-Corn judging contest.
S.3O-Home economies demon
stration contest.
1f:55--Mess call.
12:O0-Mess.
.00-Organization of State AS
sociation of Vocational Agriculture
and Home Economics.
o.90-Announcemen of results
of the test and presentation Oh
prizes.
5:55-Mess call.
6.OO-Mess.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14

Checking accounts are invited in any
amount and everything possible is done
to assure our patrons Of the greatest sat
isfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
Service
That Builds
Business

Is rendered by this bank to its patrons
because of the close personal relations sus-
tanned by the banks officers with those
firms and individuals who transact their
banking business through its various de-
partmentS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14

Four is the unlucky number
among the japanese.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14

We cordially invite you to take advantage
of the unquestioned safety and complete
facilities of this bank.