davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

ference, and will preside at all meet
ings. Mrs. Ida S. Robinson Will be
another speaker.
The women's conference, to which
the leading women Of Delaware have
been invited as delegates will partake
Of The nature OF a training confer
ence. so that the women will have
their share TO do in the series OF coun-
ty conferences which will take place In
a few weeks in every county Of the
state There are 10 be six speakers at
each conference, and one Of these Will
be a woman. II Is expected that the
home survey will be the leading topic
OF the first session tmorrOw afternoon
and The state survey will be the main
part OF that. Or. F. w. Burnham will
explain the home survey. DR., Charles
+. Scoleld is in charge OF the rural
survey in Delaware.
The evening session at the Pastors
Conference will be devoted 10 the home
survey and state survey The follow
ing program will be followed on Thurs
day: Religious Education" A. VI. Hon
line. authority on that subject. Hos
pitfalls and Homes" R. A. Burrlss. Of
the National Benevolent Association,
ST. Louis; industrial Relations" DR..
A. E. Holt OF the Federal Council
Ministerial Relief" r. A. Burriss
American Education" Dr. w. G. Clip
pinger, president OF Otterbein College. |
Ohio, and the Statistical |
Mirror" by Frank Rines, one OF the /
veterans Of the Methodist Centenary |
who is known as the Cen /
enary cartoonist
In the afternoon Or. F. w. Burnham
viii speak on Evangelism" Charles H. |
Pratt on1he fed program; A. NJ Hon
Inc on the Financial Campaign Out
inc, and the Composite Address" by
harlos II. Pratt In the evening Il is
expected that S. Earl Taylor, general
ecretary OF the movement will speak.
The Want Ads nave 10 do with the
elling and renting OF farms. with the
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

After Friday this quality silk
stocking viii be marked at its
new price, $3.50 per pair.
The colors include black,
white, cordovan, navy and
gray.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
SAVES THE BABY,
DIES FROM SHOCK

DALLAS, Tex. March "a baby
played in the roadway. T. /. Elliott,
SO, jammed on the brakes of his auto
mobile. The child was saved, but the
shock killed Elliott instantly.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
PEARL NECKLACE
TO AID SUFFERERS

BOMBAY, March 9.-Lady Lloyd here
mas started pearl necklace TO be raf-
ned to help war sufferers. Indla's rich
are asked to donate pearls to the neck
lace
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

The Want Ads nave to do with the
selling and renting OF farms. with the
iewelry trade. and with house decor
ating
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07

They looked ut me and said. 'Oraci
Gus goodness Isn't II wonderful 4
think that he Is worth so much money.
"rhey didn't mean OF course that
had all that money In my pockets OF
I'm my ears or tied about my tail, fOi
OF curse | carry money.
II have no money to carry In tn,
irst place. and IA the second place. ]
have no purse or pocketbook In which
TO carry Il. But they meant that !
wal worth so much money when ! hae
so much money paid for me.
well. / can tell you. that was Q
beautiful hotel, all full Of lights and
bell boys and beautifully dressed la
dies and handsome gentlemen. But !
didn't act surprised at anything.
felt 20 do such n thing would be be.
meath my dignity.
80 I stood about and gazed az all
the people MS they watched me and ad.
mired me, but I was thinking Il was
pretty different there from the pas.
ture. And they fed me. I had a ban.
quet all to myself and by myself.
"other people watched me eat, but
no one took a thing on my table.
knew II was my table for II was 80
large and there were all the things
upon II I ~ ed best.
''They asked me II I wanted a finger.
howl. ] don't know what they meant
Perhaps they meant TO say toe-bowI
and perhaps they meant die ! want to
paddle my toes IN Il. But I wasn't
sure, so to be quite on the safe side
shook my head politely.
"Ah, II was a great day for me, n
great day. I met many fine folks but
they didn't think much OF Themselves.
They spent all their time watching
Financial Sensation. the Great Bull,
who IL nov talking TO YOU
Wonderful, wonderful" exclaimed
no other bulls.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07

The last holder OF the judicial title
OF baron In Great Britain passed with
the recent death In Dublin OF Chris.
topper palles. who was baron OF the
e%xchequer In Ireland. The title OF
baron WINS abolished when the court
OF exchequcr was merged with the
queens bench, and Lord Chief Baron
Palles was tho last bearer Of II.
He was the solicitor general for Ire
land IN 1872, and the same year was
promoted attorney general. After
holding the latter office for tws years.
he became lord chief baron and held
that position until 1916.
He was one Of tho ablest lawyers on
tho Irish bench and one of the wlttIest
but had n great regard for the dignity
OF his court. lie was elghty-nine years
old when he died.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
DADDYy EVENING
H>EAM IALEH
IEE@MAN QAHAMNN "A,
MN BOWER NV
X GREAT BULL.

Isn't II wonderful"
ut was al honor" said the Great
Bull after he had returned home.
Tell Us about IT," said one Of the
other bulls.
well, you know that | am named
Financial Sensation"
Gracious" snld the others, "what
In the world does that mean7"
ut means" said Financial Sensa.
ton, that ! was n financial sensn-
tion."
Well, we know no more than we
did before" the others said.
II will explain" said Financial SEN
sation.
DO" the others urged.
"You see" he said, ~ cost sixty
thousand dollars and that was what
my master paid for me. ! think. In
fact | am sure. more was paid for me
than for any other bull In the whole
world. well, because ] was paid for
nc such an enormous figure, or rather
that such heaps and heaps OF money
were paid for me. | was called Finan-
cial Sensation. Sensation Is a word
meal ing something very startling.
something enough TO make yea jump
up n down with surprise, to startle
you out Of your boots II you had
boots, And financial means money,
or having to do with money. some
thing about dollars and cents and
banks and 30 forth.
Well, you see such n great deal of
money was paid for me that II startled
everyone. Therefore ! was a sensa-
ton and ! was n financial sensation
because Il was finance or money that
was given for me. / don't believe !
should say that finance was given for
me, but money was and money has TO
do with finance as | said before.
Therefore l wal a financial sensation,
and 80 ! received that name.
well. as you can see, I'm black
and very beautiful. I'm Just home
from the milk exposition, as you know.
They had cows there and they showed
what beautiful milk the cows gave,
and yet no one received the honor
| did. For | was taken TO n big ho-
tel and had a big ball room turned
over TO me where ] was shown. Many
folks came to see the great bull who
had had 80 much money paid for him,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07

very much. / am we'll and strong and
now able TO do my work. l cannot
thank you enough and / recommend
your medicine 20 my friends who are
sick. Mrs. SUSIE SACATANsKY, rs
East 18th St., Baycnne, N. j.
II must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi-
cine could not live and grow in popular
lty for over forty years, and today hold
a record for such wonderful success
an does Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, without possessing great
virtue and actual worth. Such med
icines must be looked upon and termed
both standard and dependable by every
thinking person
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take . GLASS Of salts II Your Back
Hurts or Bladder
Bothera.

II you must hive your meat every
day, eat II. but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally. snys n noted nus
thority who tells us that ment forms
uric acid which almost pnralyzen the
Kidneys In their efforts TO expel II
from the blood They become slug
gish and weaken. then you suffer with
a dull misery IN the kidney region.
sharp pains IN the back Or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach sourn,
tongue Is cOnted and when the weather
n bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full Of sedi.
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated. obliging you TO seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids.
90 cleanse the Kidneys and flush on
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take "a tablespoonful In n
glass OF water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous snlts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations TO flush
and stimulate sluggish Kidneys. also
TO neutrnlize the acids In urine, 80 II
no longer initiates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive cannot In.
jure, and makes a delightful eiferves-
cent lithla-water drlnk.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
BIRDS WON HONOR
Pigeons Certainly Ibid Their
Bit" in the Great War;.
Achievements Acknowledged TO be
Worthy Of Mention In Records
Thousands Of Lives Saved by
Messages They Carried.


Membership II, ,he A u 6 IA n
military honor mn marc mon moy
achieve.
The A. p. 8 stands for thu Amor,cor
pigeon service NJ tho trnI,od s,a,as
nrmy.
When tho bis,orv n, ,ho ,roo,o., .,
all wnrs is wri,ten ,boso AmorI.o,
birds win have ,holr nomos IN ,ho
annals.
II VIII ho ,oid hos, ,ho urns ,.o.o
Organized into sho,o,n SQUAD. % In
the wInged messoncors hv, hos, 90
per cent M ,bom or,dIs,oncad ,ho hy,.
let's nnd MANNED. v,,,n waossanoo ,na,
enabIed Amor,can ns,uta.v ~ ,oaa.a
and silence ina onomy ~,ns 90 dos,rov
trains OF Tho soos' nmm,n,,,on ond ~
save ,housonds ~, A,,ortoan it,os n,
e-erforcomon,s 90, t,u,a,. .o..,o.
Hen niancs ,roro no,
the onlv onos who soucd oho,a ,ho
enemv's hoods Tho or,n, s,o,oI ooros
Ind 10 600 nIooons oro,soos and IN GOO
in America M no con, 10 ,hoy wore
needed p,rds corr,od Ana mossooos
of l~ncnIcpIohIo ,mnor,onco ana n,
times whom an o,har n,aans a., .or.
munlcatiop ,yoro vno,o1oh1o
"Tbe Mocltor " with hts ovo aos,rovod
nv n nIeca ~ ehronnoi ond hts bood a
we,ter ~ cio,,od n,ooI ho,nod In
splendId limo ON ,ho morrtno ~ Con-
tember 10 a re,v m,ru,os os,er =
o'clock in n ,hIcp eon ond ho,yy rotr
Never foIterInc no horo tId,ngs q,
n po-rticrlor,v ,mnortont ohIec,iyo
reorhod ana govo ,ho tooa,ton 30 200.
erni M tho onemv,s hooyv ho,,arios
which wera doInc torr,hto oxac,,,ior an
tho ndvonc,rg Amortcon ,roons
No less %vol,on, 10 tho record y,
"PresIdent wilson - n HUGO hluo h,rd
NJ wonderfrl y~itoit,y ond ronld,,v ~
flight So co,Ion, wos hIs worl, d,r.
ING tho onorotIons ~ Tho ,or,,. nm ,ha
ST. Nuhiel from, TIM, no roco,vod Inc
commendotior ~, ,ha s,ono, omoo. =,
the ars, corns No wos ,hor ,ro,o.
ferred % ,bo rgonno soo,or
On no morn,nc ~ Novomhor Z
through heovv roIn and foo ana with
n loo sho, on ,ha nj, hi,a orr,rod n,
his loft with an Imnortont message
Trhis u,os hts .oeonJ o,on. on III.
front and no mode over On r,lonoters
u2h miles, IN 81 mInptes "presldon,
wilson" nIso rocovered ana 10 now
IN tho Hail NJ Honor NJ tho American
plgeon servlce
perbons the most boro,c bird TIM,
died on The American front was "Cher
Ami" uo corrIod a ,rewendors,, ,,n.
portont message from Grand pro nm
Tho Arponne nver OK miles NJ huis and
dolos ,o hts loo, a. pnu,non,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
SIX MONTHS !
COULD NOT WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
To All My Frie-ds.

Bayonne, N. IL had palma in back
and legs 90 that ! could not stand caused
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
Widely Divergent interests.

Whilst suppose the strike In your
town IL a purely local affair?
Glllls-Not In the least. The works
ARE owned by Boston parties, the man
niger Is from Chicago. the workmen
came from Seattle, the labor organizer
halls from New York, the strlke-brenk.
ers were imported from Alabama. and
the troops were sent by the governor.
Our only local interest Is ducking
bricks.-Judge.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
Perfect Health is Yours
If the Blood is Kept Pure

opening. A few bottles Of s. s. s.,
the great vegetable blood medicine,
will revitalize your blood and give
you new strength and a healthy,
vigorous vitality. Everyone needs
II just now 10 keep the system in
perfect condition. Go TO your drug
store and get n bottle to-day, and
IL you need any medical advice, you
can obtain II without cost by writ
ing to Medical Director, Swift spe-
cifc Co. 112 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable TO I'm
purities In the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
TO any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a %lessening in its
strong and vital force.
BY keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that Is ever present, wait
ing TO attack wherever there Is an
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
Woman Financial Exnsrt.

Marie Prodhom, who has been APP
pointed director Of the Bank OF Cen
eva, Switzerland, and will sign the
notes and scrip issued by the bank, Is
only twenty.elght years OF age. She
proved herself an excellent iinancler
during the war, and is the first wom-
nm In Europe 10 hold such an impor-
tant position.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07

by female trouble.
II felt 80 tired all the
time, had bad head
aches, and for six
months ! could not
work. l was treat
led by a physician
land took other re-
NEEDLES but got no
relief. A friend told
lme about Lydia Z.
IPinkham's v e z E.
Compound and
II I has helped me
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
MADE Il speolno.

A little girl had been nnughty, and
her mother told her she must have
no pudding for dinner. Later. the
others ate a nice jam pudding, while
the culprit received only bread and
butter.
"Now, Jeanle," said her mother, at
the end Of the meal, "say grace"
Jennie obeyed. Closing her eyes and
her hands, she said, with emphasis;
For what they have received may
they be truly thankful"
A man seldom acts like n fool un.
less he IL the real thing.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
Probably Mature

"About how old Is Miss Fllbber3"
81 can't tell you exactly how old
she Is, OF course. but I can give o
some idea Of her age"
"wellf"
"In 1917 she was old enough 10
leave home and be a farmerette."-
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Farmers Fight
Invading Army
In Two States

An army OF several million now
is advancing through the States Of
Illinois and Missouri.
Ruthless destruction of life and
property attends its line of march.
Inhabitants of the invaded States
are intrenchirg hurriedly and pre-
pairing to fight with POISON sprays
and all the destructive weapons at
their command.
The army worm, dreaded foe of
the farmer in the MiGdle West, has
been detected by Departn ent of Ag-
riculture scouts in Southern Illinois
and Southern Missouri. Farmers I'm
all sections of those States have
been warned.
Construction OF bitches In the
path Of the advancing horde Is rec
ommeuded so that they can be
caught in masses and crushed with
a log drag.
The army worm Is an almost
naked. smooth, striped caterpillar
about ore and a half inches long.
When large numbers of them are
Mt work in a field. the ckamping
sound IF theiS moving jaws can be
heard as they devour every thing In
sight
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
BOY INVALID WINS UNCLE WIGGLY PRIZE;
MORE CASH IS OFFERED FOR BEST Col ORING
Latest Winner Shows Re-
markable Talent as an
Artist at l3 Years.

fuzzy was floating on the water.
why. that's only a little caterpil-
lar!" said Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh! oh! Oh! O-O-O-O-OOO"
cried Susie. Il thought it was a
water snake!"
NONSENSE" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. as with his rheumatic crutch
he fished the poor, half-drowned
caterpillar out of the water. The
poor thing is as frightened as you
are, Susie. I'll put him in the sun
where he will dry"
Thank you-for saving-my life"
spoke the fuzzy caterpillar in a
faint and trembling voice as the
bunny rabbit gentleman placed him
on a dry log in the sun. Il was
crawling out on a tree branch over
the pond, and I felL in. l can't
SWIM" he went on. and when
saw Susie's bare leg ! thought may
be could hook on to it and have
her save me-"
She Is TickIish.
We'll, j would have saved you.
only you tickled me So" said Susie.
"I did not mean to be rude, but first
] thought you were a snake and
then you tickled So"
"Yes, 1 am quite fuzzy and tic
klish," said the brown and yellow
caterpillar. But that is my nature,
and / cannot help it,"
So the caterpillar sat on the log
near Uncle Wiggily and dried him.
self in the sun, while Susie went in
wading again.
All of a sudden, as Uncle Wlggily
was almost asleep again, along came
the queer old skillery scallery ALI
gator with the double jointed tall.
The gator slipped softly up and
sat down beside Uncle Wiggily on
the log. -,
al have come for your souse,"
spoke the skillery scallery creature
in a rough. nutmeg crater voice.
"Oh, please don't take my souse,
begged the bunny, suddenly waking
up. ~
Yes, I'll take all the souse want
off your ears" snapped the gator.
He reached over to get some, and
Susie screamed and splashed water
on the bad chap when, all of
sudden the gator began to laugh
out loud.
"Oh, stop, Stop your tickling!
he cried. How can nibble souse
when you tickle, me so, Uncle wig
gily?"
I'm not tickling you." said the
bunny.
We'll, somebody-Ha! Ha!-is.
and II they don't stop-Ha! Ha!-
Ill-Oh. can't-Ha! Ha!-stand
this tickling" roared the gator and
up he jumped and away he ran and
he didn't get Uncle Wiggily's souse
at all.
who tickled him?" asked Susie,
coming out of the pond.
II did, IL you please" answered
the fuzzy caterpillar on the log. Il
am glad i could do you a favor,
Uncle wiggily." And. surely enough,
the fuzzy caterpillar had crawled on
the bad gator and tickled him. And
IL the piano doesn't try to dance all
by itself and leave the Jumping
Jack out in the kitchen eating bread
and moiasses. I'll tell you next
about Uncle wiggily and the dande-
lion music.
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

step on a sharp SHELF" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
NO. but it's kinder co-co-sd and
chill-lillie" answered the little rab-
bit girl. But 1 like it just the
same" she quickly added. for she
was afraid Uncle Wiggily might
make her come out
watches From the Bank.
So Susie waded around, while the
bunny gentleman sat on the grass
bank in the warm sun and dreamed
of the days when he was young
and lively rabbit and had no rheu-
matism.
All of sudden. once. more Susie
screamed.
"what's~the matter now?" asked
Uncle wiggily. waking up from his
little sleep.
"Ol. here's a great big watersnake
after mel" shouted Susie. "Oh, he's
after my legs" and she splashed to-
ward the shore as fast as she could
wade. dropping her dress down ana
getting the hem all wet.
Uncle Wiggily ran down the bank
Susie. The old rabbit gentleman
looked through his glasses
where's the watersnake?" ne
asked, holding his red. white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch
ready to tickle the Gravity creatur.
IL need be-,
"There 1t is" said Susie. pointing.
Something yeilowish. brown and
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

mile wrong there. According to
precedent. the ONCE would be
justified in giving II it's compile
ment by course and distance, and
considering the remainder vacant
instead of a mere excess.
The Actual Settler was besieg-
ing the Office with wild protests
in re. Having the nose of a point
er and the eye of a hawk for the
land-shark, he had observed his
myrmidons running the lines upon
his ground. Making inquiries, he
learned that the spoiler had at
tackled his home. and he left the
plough in the furrow and took his
pen in hand.
One Of the protests the Com
missioner read twice. 1t was
from a woman. widow. the
granddaughter of Elias Denny
himself. She told how her grand
father had sold most of the sur
vey years before at a trivial price
land that was now a principal
ity in extent and value. Her
mother had also sold a part, and
she herself had succeeded to this
western portion. along Chiquito
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

River Much of II she had been
forced to part with in order to
live. and now she owned only
about three hundred acres, on
which she had her home. Her
letter wound up rather patheti-
cally:
'Tve got eight children, the old
est fifteen years. work all day
and half the night to till what
little land can and keep us in
clothes and books. 1 teach my
children, too. Ny neighbors Is all
poor and has big families. The
drought kills the crops every two
or three years and then we has
hard times to get enough to eat.
There Is ten families on this land
what the land-sharks Is trying TO
rob us of, and all of them got
titles from me. / sold to them
cheap. and they amt paid out yet.
but part of them is, and IL their
land should be took from them
would die. My grandfather was
an honest man, and he helped to
build up this state. and he taught
his children to be honest, and how
could I make II up to them who
bought from me? = Mr.. Commis-
sioner, IL you let them land
sharks take the roof from oyer
my children and the little from
them as they has to live on. who
ever again calls this state great
or it's government Just will have
a lie In their mouths"
The commissioner laid this let
ter aside with a sigh. Many,
many such letters he had receiv-
ed. He had never been hurt by
them, nor had he ever felt that
they appealed to him personally.
He was but the States servant,
and must follow its laws. And
yet, somehow, this reflection did
not always eliminate a certain
responsible feeling that hung
upon him. OF all the States Of
ficers he was supreme in mis-
department, not even excepting
the governor. Broad, general land
laws he followed, IL was true, but
he had a wide latitude in par
ticular ramihcations. Rather
than law, what he followed was
rulings: ONCE rulings and prece-
dents. In the complicated >and
ne" QuC5llohS AhcN "SAS 1~-&AS
engendered by the States devel-
opment the commissioners rul-
ing was rarely appealed from.
Even the courts sustained 1t when
It's equity was apparent.
The commissioner stepped to the
door and spoke to a clerk in the
other room-spoke as he always
did, as IL he were addressing
prince of the blood:
Mr.. Weldon, will you be kind
enough to ask Mr.. Ashe, the State
school-land appraiser, to please
come to my office as soon as con-
venient?"
Ashe came quickly from the big
table where he was arranging
his reports.
"Mr. Ashe." said the commits
sioner, "you worked along the
Chiquito River. in Salado County.
during your last trip. / believe.
Do you remember anything OF the
Elias Denny three-league sur
vey?"
"Yes, sir. do" the blunt.
breezy surveyor. answered. II
crossed IL on my way to Block
II. on the north side of IL. The
road runs with the Chiquito Riv-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

varas, and then called for Chi
quito River; thence 1t ran south.
with the meanders-and so on
and that the Chiquito River was,
on the ground, fully a mile far
ther west from the point reached
by course and distance. To sum
up: there were 1000 acres OF
vacant land between the Denny
survey proper and Chiquito River.
One sweltering day in July the
commissioner called for the
papers in connection with this
new location. They were brought
and heaped. a foot deep. upon
his desk-field notes. statements.
sketches, affidavits. connecting
lines-documents of every de-
scription that shrewdness and
money could call to the aid OF
Hamlin and Avery.
The Arm was pressing the COM
missioner to issue a patent upon
their location. They possessed in
side information concerning a
new railroad that would probably
pass somewhere near this land.
The General Land Office was