davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
Cold Checks Bacteria.

Relatively high temperatures pro-
mote the multiplication n bacteria.
Therefore. u is essential that the milk
be- cooled as soon rs possible to -
degrees t. pr lower Ordinary cool
lug ruu hr done satisfactorily by plnc-
ing the cans I'm tank. preferably ~
concrete II the farmer has a supply
% ice the tanks can be- flled with lre
and water. II hc has no ice fairly
good results Cnu be obtained from a
well or spring ~ running water In
either case the cans should be Inn
mcrScd well up to the neckS. str
ring with clean stirrer viii also
hasten cooling A more rapid method
is Ia run milk over cooler In the IN
terror of which IL cold, running wa.
ter: but II the air is not pure the
mgk VIII he contaminated by this
process.
The United States department Of
agriculture is glad TO supply any
farmer engaged In dairying with a va.
riety Of pamphlets relating TO sani-
tary dairy methods, as we'll as other
equally important questions, such as
keeping the herd free from tuhercu-
losis, While the observance OF the
suggestions offered relating to sani-
tary practices may involve some addi-
tIonal expense. experience has proved
repeatedly that the direct benefits to
the farmer In the greater demand for
his product more than repay him for
the outlay involved. Every farmer
engaged in dairying will find It profit
able TO do his utmost to make the
full milk bottle. so familiar TO city
folk. symbol of purity.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
BELCHlNG
Caused by
kcid-Stomacf1

Let EATON1C, the wonderful modern
stomach remedy, give YOU quick relief
from disgusting belchiug, food repeating,
indigestion hloated, EaSsy stomach, dyspep-
Ella, heartburn and other stomach miserles.
They are all caused by ACtd-Stomaoh from
which about nine people out OF ten suffer
in one way or another. one writes fol-
lows. Before | used FAToNlC, ! could not
eat a bite without belchiug II right up, sour
ana bitter ! have not had bit OF trouhls
since the t1rst tablet
Millions are victims Of Acid Stomach
without knowing It. They are weak and
siIjns, have poor digestion, bodies ;'nprcr-
erly nourished although they may eat heart
lily. Grave disorders likely to follow II
an acid stomach Is neglected. Cirrhosis OF
the liver, intestinal congestion, gastritis.
cRtsrrh Of the stomaCh--these are only
few Of the many ailments often caused by
Acid Stomach,
A sufferer from Catsrrh OF the stomach
OF. II years standing writes: u had catsrrh
Of the stomach for II long years and never
found anything to DO the an" Eood--lust
temporary relief-untN used EArONIC, IL
ts wonderful remedy and do not want 70
be without it"
II you are not feeling quite right---iack
energy and enthusiasm and don't know lust
where to locate the troub!e--try EAToNIC
and see how much better you VIII feel In
every way.
Al all drug stores--a big box for soc anA
your money back x you are not satisfied
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
Quite Richt.

"The man saw going in your house
looks to me rs If he belongs 10 the
hght-fnCcred gentry
$50 he does. He's our electrician
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

The loss of his job Is apt to pune
ture mans vanity and let lot of
cgntism run out.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
Change In Scandinavian Currency.

At conference In Christinnia de-
rcciors II the mlnts Of all three Scan.
diruvinn countries considered the
question Of replacing silver with nickel
w. the small coins. owing to the high
price ot silver Before becoming ef-
fectIve the proposition must be ap-
,ro, ed by the legislative bodies.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

"nid Marks take prominent place
II the late war;
"Did he? Ask Marks"
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

The welfare OF this nation rests on
q happy. contentrd and prosperous
rural people. Mcintosh.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

A sunny temper gilds the edges of
life's hlaCkest clouds,
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

but once ynI All
your liver 60 set
torpid and slug
eiSh hie be
comes a nis a
cry rNsr-p
Sa lndigrs :
ton bili us
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
Little Friends
of the Liver

The liver is IN, regulator OF health II
the liver II sctiye and we'll. good health
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

ness NUusiir a'tun HrsiaE 80 ahd NsI Ianeit0f
assaf Yoa. f~su'ftrs m lark ~ fnslsN - -
rIsnaf, ,n-i .il h~aih tt fsrfsarhrf Carers
Latte IL. Fdi- toueh ths hvsi and eoff-si
al hives Als
Snail pm Small Dose Small Price
DIR CAKIEn's IRON Pills. Natures
great nefvr and blpld tnHiC for
AReuiia. Rheumatism. Nervousness,
sieeplcSsneSs and Female Weakness
.<..,., ,.,, ,,.,,,,n >gyfs..c--s s,-s,Z
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

and the bundles, Ma, Ma called the
roll. All perestn. The bunch of us,
with Ma herding, started for the hotel.
We had come out here to file on some
land, make living farming and when
we had proved-up, sci lout and go
back east, rich.
On our way to the hotel l made
observations for my own particular
benefit, namely; there were two
places in town which would have
thrown Carrie Nation into a frenzy,
if she had been one of our party
Watch mo hurry, had come from a
dry state. just as soon as / could
find an excuse was admitted to the
bar of the first emporium. l meant
to say when / could find an excuse
the Missus would accept. My excuse
came in the form of Mack Wilson and
Ed Gardner, they had watched our
parade from the depot. Mack intro
duced himself; said he was deputy
sheriff, his brother was Notary Pub
lie, his brother-in-law was a doctor
and run the drug store and that they
all owned the Townsite. Ed said he
was locator and Town Constable.
Here is where the Missus didn't sus-
pect me trying to get away and sure
didn't try to talk loud when l asked
Mack and Ed to "join me-" They
heard and l made graceful get
away-and barely got back in time
for supper.
Mack and Ed introduced me to ev
erybody, and the world grew brighter
| met Ben Everman in the Exchage
Bar and Tow Beall in the Depot Bar,
among others. Some time during the
day run into Zade Woods, Wayne
Willis, John Yates, Chalie Jackson,
and fellow they called Cactus Far
mer, young "Cap" Atkinson and his
wife. "Aunt Met" run the hotel and
when I finally found out, there was
where l was wanted, there / presented
myself-lit up like Country Church
at Christmas time! But, o, Lord,
how rosy the world looked
1t was different next morning, until
fell in with Justin Dumas and
few others, including dad" East, 4,
Painter Jim, Sylvester Sellers, Dutch
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24
Pictures Of the Past.
Coaxed From Memory by good pipe
and the Tea Kettle Song.

(By Vane Ouitas)
''The teakettle is boiling on the fire
aglow
And dishes and things on the table
cloth show.
The lid of the kettle it trembles a
Groom,
Supper is all ready it huns it's tune"
Peaceful words, those, eh what?
Indeed they are. "There is peace and
contentment in the teakettle song"
and when the right mood strikes you
if you can load the old pipe and
"heist" your nouber elevens up on the
hearth of the cookstove, by and with
the consent your other better % of
the family, there are many pretty
pictures you will fancy are being put
before you in the vapor from the old
broken-snouted takettle. Maybe so
you got new one since you had to
have "home- brew"
One cold evening lately, / had man
aged for pocketful of extra good
smokin terbaccer, and having gath
cred in agoodly amount of honestly
earned sheckels that day, was sus-
ceptable to most ay worthy emotion.
So by the time supper was over my
exalted mood had taken hold of the
rest of the family That is, it had
taken hold enough that | was allowed
to sit in the kitchen with my feet on
the hearth, while smoked, and the
Missus washed the dishes.
That old tea-kettle sang its best,
my old pipe steamed better and thru
the mist from the kettle-snout my
memory put me back to when l un-
loaded at Taiban. The film of memory
like the old-time moving nickle show
comes up in the vapor.
There we are, "pilin' down offthe
steps of the jerk-water train, at Tai
ban; Pa, Ma and the kids. After
counting the suit cases, the packages
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24
Lon Reed has been shipping sever
al cars loads of cattle. -

We have just learned with pleasure
that our genial friend, C. F. Wheeler,
will be in Taiban, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Wheeler was the Santa Fe agena
at Taiban for over twelve years and
left several months ago to take the
Agency at Willard, but the longing
for Taiban came back to these ben
teel folks, and it is with pleasure we
look forward to their return. The
News extends to them most gracious
welcome home.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24
Afraid Of the Classics.

A farce comedy recently opened in
New York with the title 1.-THE Mer.
chant Of Venus!" The critics praised
i and 1t was apparently destined for
long run, but despite the fact It was
N the smallest theater in town very
small audiences came. The manager
discovered that people thought II was
burlesque of a Shakespearean play.
de changed the name to Because of
Helenl" and the theater was filled ev.
cry night ereafter.-Atlanta Constl.
lutiOn.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

Everybody is preparing for Christ
mas and the Schools will close on
Wednesday. On Wednesday night
there vii lbe an entertainment at the
High School, to be given by the school
On Friday there will be Christmas
Tree for everybody at the church and
we are expecting a good crowd and
a jolly good time.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

E1sgN M
Muller, Frank Rogers, the Yelverton
boys, Frank Montgomery and some
others. Somebody took me up to the
Taiban Valley News office and intro
duced me to the editor, Jesse King.
The next issue of the paper told of
our arrival and the neighborhood we
had located in.
Aobut that time in my reveries l
had to reload the pipe, it seems the
recollections of those two days had
caused me to smoke up. While / was
firm up to hit the hill the missus
ahd caught some of my mood and
asked me if remembered when Geo.
Jolly and Ruth was married. Right
off the bat remembered. Ruth was
teaching school and took down with
typhoid. Had a severe spell, and
when she was able to sit up and no.
tice things, old George found out he
couldn't do without her and they got
married few months later.
Then another question from the
Missus; How old is Fender Wade!
There am again with the good mem
ory. | saw it in the vapor. Fourth
of July, eleven or twelve years ago.
That kid gets his birthday celebrated
every year. Bill Wade was ah-h-hem,
running general merchandise store
in the rock building, and that remind
ed me of the stores then in town.
Forrest Miller had his furniture and
undertaking store wheer he is now;
Morris run grocery store where Mrs
Lyons now has her place of business.
j. c. Leavelle cashiered the Savings
Bank of Taiban, A Jew, named
Gardner, run the Red Front dry
goods store, where the Abo Garage
now stands. Wilson Bros. & Company
held forth in frame building facing
west on the lots directly north of the
present town water tower. Doc Brown
and c. P. Stone had a drug tsore
where the Midwest Supply now does
business.
A feller named Brown, run a hotel
where G. H. Atkerson & Co. have
been so long. And that reminds me.
somebody said that George Atkerson
walked into town barefooted, and
told everybody he met that when his
coat was buttoned up his trunk was
locked. Now look at him! The first
time saw him he was runner for the
Taiban Hotel, working for his board.
please, Mr.. Mau, protect me when
George sees this). Warwick Nuzum's
blacksmith shop is still, in the same
location. Wylie Bates had a meat
market where Joe Phillips garage
graces the landscape. Homer Jones
was the tonsorial artist where Bill
Vaughter, the Barbourous Barber
from Butcher Town, now plies his art
The Lone Star Lumber Company held
forth inthe same place, with C. Irving
Speight as manager. Justin Dumas
was Postmaster, at the same place the |
post office has always been, except
about three years dad" Cheshire had |
it down by the depot. Joe Sherman
had grocery store and w. T. Whit
latch hardware store on the north
side of the street, opposite what now
is McChes Mills, and that property
was owned at that time by james Hen
ry Chandler, who run a grocery store
which was later bought up by old man
Cheshire and his boy, John.
The Exchange Bar was run by B.
S. Everman in the building where
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

THE TAIBAN VALLEY NEWS makes it's
appearance with this issue with the artistic design
symbolical of the time of the year, the time for
merriment and joyousnses for all Christian people,
We strive with one another to make merry at this
time, and the greatest thought is to make the heart
of the other one joyous It's custom that has worn
the time of the ages, and we believe it is growing
stronger from year to year
Let us all strive in our little Village of Taiban
to make this Christmas the most joyous that we
have ever had; use the motto, peace on Earth
God Will to Men" Let us do some little act of
kindness; make some poor lonely heart shine with
the thought of the remembrance, if only kind
word-do not think it-say it; do it!
Make this day one to be remembered minge
and intermingle-let not the RIGHTEOUSNESS of
trade or gain enter the human mind upon this
day. Make it sublime-inspiring. ;
Give some time to devotion-then make
merry for Xmas comes but once year.
peace on Earth, Good Will to Men"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

Last Sunday Rev. j. B. Cochran
the Presiding Elder, preached a fine
sermon to big house and in the
afternoon held the first quarterly
meeting of the Taiban charge. The
following were elected stewards for
Taiban: Mr. G. H. Atkerson, Mr.. w.
F. Miller, Mr.. ]. S. Phillips and Mrs.
Ruth Jolly.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

Hugh T. "Doc" Brassell has drug
tsore, which brings forth another
sa dmemory of the time when Taibar
went local option. Some wag hung II
the window of Everman's place 4
card which said: "Hush little saloon
don't you cry; you'll be drug store
bye and bye"-it is. Some folks say
J. Milton Austin wrote the card.
don't know, wouldn't tell if l did.
The depot oasis was presided owe.
by Tom Beall in a building owned by
Jim Cowart, just east of Chambers
store. Pa Wheeler officiated at the
depot, as high-cock-a-lorem for the
Santa Fe, Wayne Willis was coal
chute foreman, Tom Bordeaux, An
ME Phillips father, was pumper and
Jim Williams was section foreman.
My old pipe is goin good now fell
lers. can see plainly the big trades
days we used to have-on the first
Monday of each month. Such crowds
and say do you all remember the
demonstration trains that told us all
how to farm? Yes, and just remem-
Der the boffalo and Persian sheep we
had here one Fourth of July. Sing
on tea-kettle Wait a minute, there
is one fly in the ointment. We failed
to make Taiban County Seat of Taft
or Mcdonald County, as proposed,
although Bill Wade took two candy
bucketsful of eggs with him to Santa
Fe, one year, and one year he lost his
overcoat, which Katie had given him
for Christmas. John Cheshire spent
some time and money fighting Fort
Sumner on that County proposition
to, and there are others; some of
them / do not care to mention, cause
l am getting so old, l can't run as
fast as / used to. Mentioning John
Cheshire made me think of when
Dad" Cheshire was justice of the
peace and Johnand Alsop Vaughter
had a fight. Somebody said it took
Jim Fuller, Mike Chapman and dad"
Cheshire, al three, to pull John out
from under Alsop. However, John
says he still has his ono tooth and AL
sop had to have some bridge-work
done. The funny part of it was when
they finally did get John from under
Alsop, the ]. P. says: I fine you both,
$40 a peice. Alsop says: l am ready
to pay my fine. The J. P. docket
shows them two fellers put it over
the old man and got off for SIS a piece
Boy howdy! l just remembered
one of the old-timers I hadn't men
toned yet, Lady" Atkerson, as he|
was known back in Tennessee. Mr..
Will as he Is known here. He istheI
opposite Of that saying she came here
in the early days without rag to his
back and now he is all rags" No,
Bill never was that way, thank you he
came with plenty, still has it and moreI
too. Every morning. nowaCays, you|
can see him shoulder his trusty rihel
and meander forth. When he returns|
several rabbits have had scare. Wei
were wont in the days of long ago, tol
call such trips as that, "goin to thel
meat market" Bnt then we didn't
have a rifle, al 1--we took was twist
Ing rod and thereby hangs tale of
the left-handed boy getting all thel
rabbits. All the old-timers were right
handed, and the rabbits learned theirs
twist.
concluded next week.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

Mrs. Milliston and her neice, Miss
Nell Hess, of Warrington, w. Va,
who are visiting with the Furbee's,
are enjoying our seductive climate,
while the Furbees are entertaining
with outdoor life, such as coyote
drices and equestrian stunts.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

nN.0.NNN uMNMnmmN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We rolled in on the ebb tide of the oil wave
some eighteen months ago. struck bottom and
landed, with the hopes of seeing this great indus
try come into its own; for it will, some day, as
this part of New Mexico has the geological
features which is conclusive for the 'liquid gold"
But 'time and tide wait for no man." so we are
still here. We liked the country. We liked the
people-and we hope that you like us.
We have tried to bring some activity to the
dormant situation, in our talks and in our writings
and believe that results will ultimately come of
efforts.
Taiban has future-it never had past
consequently future is assured for it-also for
its sterling people who have stayed and stuck
We are glad to be among you and will remain
for some time, probably, and hope to see the
results of some of endeavors.
1t has been pleasure to edit tais little paper
We have tried to make it "newsy' and interesting,
as far as our limited ability time and space would
allow. ....4.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

The Editor was honored with very
thoughtful Xmas greeting from an
old resident of Taiban, namely Lester
B. Herlihy, who is becoming web
footed in a wet cline. Here is
Merry Xmas to you, L. B.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

Miss Zelda Hurley, daughter of DR..
Hurley, is home from her school in
the eastern part of the State, and will
spend the holidays with the family.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Marlborough, of
the Tolar Mercantile Co. and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Campbell, were visitors to
Taiban during the week.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

The one and only W. A. (Bud)
Duckworth was in town Monday. Bud
was "dolling up" for the Holiday
Season.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

Miss Edith Rolf (our local Theda
Bara) spent a day with Miss Eleanor
Virginia Furbee, at her home on the
Heights.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

A. B. Cochran, of Albuquerque,
Presiding Elder of the Methodist
church, was among his flock last Sun
day.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

Mr.. Thomas White, Kansas City
banker, and Director of the Bank
of Commerce, of Taiban, is a CUES
of W. H. Furbee.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

DR.. Hurley, cancer specialist, is on
professional visit to several Texas
points. The doctors fame travels far
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24

A. ]. (Dad) Rogers made the first
purchase on the 18th, at G. H. Atker-
son & Cos. great sale.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-24
LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL!

A very pretty wedding occurred
here Saturday night, at the home OF
L. L. Johnson, on. Cemetery Drive.
The parties being Miss Eertie
Lemon, of Tulia, Texas, and Mr..
Wesley Mccullough, of Taiban.
The bride was very attractive in the
customary white and was attended by
Miss Kathaleen Davis. The groom
is an estimable young man, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mccullough, and
during the World War, was "Gob"
in the United States navy.
The News extends to the young
couple their fluctuations.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
JEWISH VOTE IN PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION.
BY Leo Wolfson.

ny Leo WolTSon.
Copyright, 1920, by I. J. P. 3D.
Times and. conditions have changed
and with them we must change our
conceptions and opinions. Many
questions which we used to consider
from narrow. local standpoint, pres
ent' at this time questions Of bread
international character, and they must
be considered from their new stand
point.
What a change time has brought
in our American political life. Up to
the time of the war, our American
life, had purely national and local
character. We steadfastly adhered to
Washington's admonition to beware
of "entangling alliances" Our cam
paigns and elections dealt almost ex-
clusively with our own problems. Our
international and diplomatic relations
were never part of any of our cam
paign issues. We left these matters
to the President and it mattered lit
tie whether he was Republican or
Democratic.
We Jews had the same political con-
ceptions as the other citizens of the
country. We never carried on sep
arate Jewish politics and had no par
ticular interests of our own to serve
1t was almost anunwrittep law that
we must not mix our Jewishness with
our politics. There was practically
no Jewish vote, in the sense that some
one could claim to represent it and
to use it in political deals. The Jews
who were active in the various po-
litical parties did it as American
citizens only. Even in the Jewish sec.
lions Of the large cities such as New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, where
actively affiliated with the political
parties and some were candidates and
were actually elected to important Of
American political character and
there was nothing particularly Jewish
about them.
What are the American political
conditions now?
Besides our own Internal; focal
questions, our political life has new
and very important problem. Amer
lea lis no more the secluded country
it used to be. The Atlantic still
divides us from Europe and the Paci-
fic from Asia, but our interests are
now linked with siotlnscontinents and
with their peoples. Europe now owes
us about ten billions of dollars and
bonds of European powers have been
placed here all over the country. The
ratification of the Treaty of Versailles,
with or without reservations, and our
becoming a member of the League
of Nations, makes us very much in
terested power il questions of in
ternational Importance. We are at
present the strongest power upon tho
face Of the globe, and nolens volons,
our voice must be heard and needed
to. Now, it is not only important for
America who will be her next Presi-
dent, but the world at large is in
terested in the event. Peoples the
world over, are watching with the
greatest interest the outcome of the
Presidential campaign and the sue
cess of this or that candidate will
have the greatest Importance.
! Fbr us Jews, these neYd questions
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

Especial CORRESPONDENCE of the Amer
lean Zionist Publicity Department)
A new Yiddish-H Hebrew dictionary is
being prenared by "Sefatenu" He
brew speaking Organization, which
now has a membership of more than
400 in Jerusalem. 1t is also issuing
list Of useful words in Hebrew, Eng.
Hsh, French, etc.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

The severe economic straits of
doctors in Palestine44were- discussed
at al meeting Of the Hebrew doctors
association in Jaffa. Due to the larg-.
er number of new doctors who had
immigrated in proportion to other inn
migrants, the situation of the doctors
was growing. worse daily. It was de-
cided to- publish an open letter to
Hebrew doctors abroad. depicting the
present situation and the impossible
ity Of organization while immigra-
ton was not free, and sanitary and
hygiene work had not been taken up
on a national scale.