davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
LEAGUE OF SOUTHWEST
CONSIDERS DEVEL LOPMENT
II All Depends On
Concerted Action

AS the time draws near for the
New State Oil & Gas Company
to close down on the prop
osition Of getting drilling com.
panies to enter our borders and
drill test wells, one thing, and a
most vital thing, must be taken
into consideration by land owners
and holders who have not as yet
leased their land to this reliable
company. These people mean
we'll when they say that as soon
as arrangements can be made
with drilling companies, their
land is ready, but these people
must bear in mind the fact that
said drilling companies will not
contract without the proof of
the acreage in black and white
as an assurance on the part OF
the New State Oil & Gas Co.,
that they will perform their
dutys which of course is the
guarantee of the necessary
amount Of acreage. We cannot
expect them to come on promises
it is the guarantee they must
have. II you are inclined to fee
friendly to the proposition at all,
you should so express yourselves
now. While the iron IL HOT
TURN IN YOUR LEASES.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
Mrs. Eugene Jones
Passes Away

Last Monday, Mrs. Eugene
Jones of Oscuro died after an
Illness of short duration. Mrs.
Jones being well known in the
locality was therefore, much
loved by her many acquaintances.
No alarm was felt at her illness
as is evidenced from the fact
that her daughter, Miss Laura
Jones was in Carrizozo on Mon
day in company with friends
none of whom would have
ventured away from the home
town should they have enter
tanned a thought of her condi-
tion as being dangerous.
The funeral services were held
at the family residence on Wed
nesday, with the Rev. A. c.
Douglas of the Carrizozo Metho-
dist Church conducting the same
and interment was made in the
Oscuro cemetery. The surviving
members of the family have the
sympathy of the entire com.
munity in their bereavement.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
Delegates in Convention at
Los Angeles to Promote
The Reclamation of The
Arid West Governor Wei
comes Guests in the Name
of "Flag of The Forest"

Los Angeles, Calf. April /. -
Welcoming delegates to the
annual convention of the South.
west. which opened a three day
session here today, Gov. William
D. Stephens, of California, said
in part:
You are assembled for the
purpose of planning the develop
ment--to an extent thought i'm
possible few years ago-of this
great southwest section of the
United States, and more par
ticularly the gre It basis of the
Colorado river. The possibili-
ties in agriculture and industry
through the irrigation and cul-
tivation of lands now burren,
and of development of power
now latent are almost beyond
comprehension.
The proper conservation, dis
tribution and use for irrigation
and power purposes of the
waters that fall tributary to the
Colorado river and its branches
will yield millions of units of
power with which to run rail-
roads. operate mines and manu-.
factories, illuminate our cities
and our homes, will add millions
Of tons of food to the world S
supply and will tighten the
burdens as we'll as add to the
comforts of all our people.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
Night Riders Loose Again

Mayfeld, KY, March 80. The
first outbreak of night riders
troubles in Western Kentucky
in ID years occurred last night
when between 200 and 300 tobac-
co growers from the northern
section of Graves county visited
the Mayfeld tobacco huts and ap-
piled the torch.
The renewal OF night liding is
said to be the result Of the fght
of tobacco growers Of this section
of the state against the dropping
prices Of tobacco.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02

Matt Allison, a prominent
stockman of Savannah, Mo. is
here with a car load of fine re-
gistered Hereford bulls. The
stock is of the good old Missouri
type and will he sold readily.
The Carrizozo Live Stock Com.
mission Co. will dispose of the
bulls for Mr. Allison.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
Wilson Silent on Georgia
Ballot Proposition

Washington, d. C. April L.
President Wilson took no steps
to prevent his name appearing
on the presidential primary bal
lot in Georgia, it was said today
at the white house.
The president had until o.
clock Washington time, today,
to act. II was understood that
he did not reply to the telegram
from secretary Gardner of the
Georgia Democratic state com
mittee, asking whether he wished
his name to appear on the ballot.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
Packing House Strike Ends

The big strike of Packing
House Employees in the east has
been declared off by government
interference which promises to
submit the entire matter to arbi-
tration. says dispatch received
TODAY.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02

Joe Stratton left last Saturday
for Oklahoma City with VIM.
Barnett's bulls and car load of
his own which he marketed at
that point shortly after his ar
rival.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05

ant-but It was excitement. l don't
want any more; in fact, J don't want
anything but you.'
"You don't?" He looked at her Keen
ly, and she laughed and shook her
head; but he seemed perplexed. rather
doubtful "What was the name of the
grover" he asked. 1.-THE Indian name,
/ mean"
"Mola-Haha."
mo, it wasn't; that wasn't the name
you said"
"I've forgotten"
81 see you have" he said, his look of
perplexity remaining. Perhaps you
remember the chiefs name better"
She shook her head again. II don't!"
At this he laughed, but not very
heartily, and walked slowly to the
house, leaving her bending over rose
bush, and a shade more pensive than
the most pensive garden lady in any
Victorian engraving. Next day,
ii happened that this same "Vendo.
nah" or MISUNDERSTANDING be-
came the subject of a chance CONVEX
sation between Eugene and his old
friend Kinney, father of the fire-topped
Fred. The two gentlemen found them
selves smoking in neighboring leather
chairs beside a broad window at the
club, after lunch.
Mr.. Kinney had remarked that he
expected to get his family established
ut the seashore by the Fourth OF July,
and, following a train of thought, he
paused and chuckled. Fourth of July
reminds me-" he said. ''Have you heard
what that George Minafer is doing?"
mo, haven't" said Eugene, and his
friend failed to notice the crispness of
the utterance.
"Well, sir" Kinney chuckled again,
sit beats the devil! My boy Fred told
me about it yesterday. He's friend
of this young Henry Akers, son of +.
p. Akers of the Akers Chemical COM
pany. 1t seems this young Akers asked
Fred if he knew fellow named Nina
fer, because he knew Fred had always
lived here, and young Akers had heard
some way that Minafer used to be an
old family name here, and was sort of
curious about it. Well, sir, you re-
member this young George sort of dis
appeared, after his grandfather's
death, and nobody seemed to know
much what had become of him
though l did hear, once or twice, that
he was still around somewhere. Well,
sir, he's working for the Akers Chem
ical company, out at their plant on the
Thomasville road"
He paused, seeming to reserve some
thing to be delivered only upon inquiry,
and Eugene offered him the. expected
question, but only after cold glance
| through the nose-glasses he had lately
| found it necessary to adopt. what
| does he do?"
Kinney laughed and slapped the arm
| of his chair. Hes nitro-glycerin ex-
pertr'
Continued Next Week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05

ibid you ever hear the Indian name
for that little grove of beech trees on
the other side of the houseW she
asked MIN.
"No-and you never did either!" he
laughed.
"Don't be - sure! I read great
deal more than / used to-getting
ready for my bookish days when I'll
have to do something solid in the eve
nings and won't be asked to dance any
more, even by the very youngest boys
who think it's a sporting event TO
dance with the oldest of the Older
girls The name of the grove was
Loma-Nashah' and it means They
Couldn't-Help-It.' ,4ssshx
Doesn't sound like it,
"Indian names don't. There was
bad Indian chief lived in the grove be-
fore the white settlers came. He was
the worst Indian that ever lived, and
his name vast was 'Vendonah.'
That means MISUNDERSTANDING
81 see," said Eugene thoughtfully.
He gave her a quick look and then
fixed his eyes upon the end of the
garden path. go on
"Vendonah was an unspeakabie
case" Lucy continued. HE was so
proud that he wore iron shoes, and he
walked over peoples faces with them.
He was always killing people that
way. and so at last the tribe decided
that it wasn't good enough excuse
for him that he was young and mex
perienced-he'd have to go. They took
him down to the river, and put him in
canoe, and pushed him out from
shore; and then they ran along the
bank and wouldn't let him land, until
at last the current carried the canoe
out into the middle, and then on down
to the ocean, and he never got back.
They didn't want him back, of course,
and if he'd been able to manage 1t,
they'd have put him in another canoe
and showed him out into the river
again. But still, they didn't elect an
other chief in his place. Other tribes
thought that was curious, and Won
dered about it a lot, but finally they
came to the conclusion that the beech
grove people were afraid a new chief
might turn out to be bad Indian, too,
and wear iron shoes like Vend0nah.
But they were wrong, because the real
reason was that the tribe had led such
an exciting life under VendOnah that
they couldn't settle down to anything
tanner. He was awful, but he always
kept things ppening-terrible things,
of course. They hated him, but they
weren't able to discover any Other
warrior that they wanted to make
chief in his place. They couldn't help
feeling that way"
81 See" said Eugene. $50 that's why
they named the place They-COuIdn't-
Help-Ttr"
at must have BEEN"
"And so you're going to stay here in
your garden" he said musingly. You
think it's better to keep on walking
these sunshiny gravel paths between
your flower beds, and growing to look
like a pensive garden lady in Vic
tOrian engraving"
II suppose I'm like the tribe that
lived here, papa. had too much I'M
pleasant excitement. 1t was unDleas-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05

consciously III her mind at all. Her
life was busy one: she had the big
house ito keep up" she had a garden
to keep up, too, large and beautiful
garden; she represented her father as
a director for half dozen public char
ity organizations, and did private
charity work of her own, being a proxy
mother of several large families; and
she had danced down." as she said,
groups from eight or nine classes of
new graduates returned from the uni
veFsities, without marrying any OF
them, but she still danced-and still
did not marry.
Her father observing this circum-
stance happily, yet with some hypo-
critical concern, spoke of it to her one
day as they stood in her garden. Il
suppose I'd want to shoot him. he
said, with attempted lightness. "But |
mustn't be an old pig. I'd build you
beautiful house close by-just over
yonder."
mo, no, That would be like" she
began impulsively; then checked her.
self. George Amberson's comparison
of the Georgian house to the Anderson
mansion had come into her mind, and
she thought that another new house,
built close by for her, would be like
the house the Major built for Isabel.
"Like what?"
"Notbing." Size looked serious, and
when he reverted TO his idea of "some
day" grudgingly surrendering her up
RI n S,,itor she invented q legend,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05
TAKE NOTICE

USE CALF MEAL-and save high
priced milk. I have placed some of
my calf meal at Curtis Johnson's
Cream Station, which will make it
handler for some. Henry Kohl.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05

For Sale-160 acres in Kinnickln-
mic, known as the Wilcox farm. Cheap
for March delivery. Jay II. Grimm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05

For Sale.-Team, Wagon, Harness,
Bob-Sleigh, Cow, Heifer. w. r..
Golden, w. end of w. Elm str. Phone
1853.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05

have a fine 120-acre farm right
close to River Falls at old price for
quick sale. This is a bargain. S. L.
Krauth.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05

Hay For Sale-At the Foley farm,
southeast of, town. Inquire of VIM.
Foley, city. Phone 500.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05

For Quick Sale-Fine 12O-acre farm
close to River Falls. Full set modern
buildings. Fine black loan soil. One
of the best farms in this section, at
old price. IS. l.. Krauth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05

For Sale-Two modern houses.
Very good location. One cheap for
quick sale. Owner, n. G.. Nicholson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Cutter For Sale.-As good as new
Jos. Schilling. Phone 20-J.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05

For Sale or Rent-240-acre farm,
about miles from River Falls. Ray
mond l. Williams, Suite 1882 First
Nat1-Soo Line Bldg, Minneapolis.
MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05
FARMS FOR SALE

For Sale or Rent-Splendid pasture
40 near cheese factory, adjoining
LADDERS. W. IL. Putnam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.
HOUSES FOR SALE

House For Sale-West Side. Cheal
for quick sale. S. l.. Krauth
, 1920-11-25

Use Kim every way you would
use milk: Kim Powdered Whole
Milk Cull cream) for drinking, in
coffee, on cereals and desserts;
Kim Powdered SKINNED Milk for
all cooking purposes.
A long list of advantages may be
mentioned about Klim-but you
can see for yourself how valuable it
is once you start to use 1t.
Go to the nearest dealer and get
a supply TO meet votr needs.
, 1920-11-25
Elaa STAYED R.aht There.

Court etiquette among the reigning
families of Europe is not to ~ lightly
considered. and so the story of how
The Stuhbornness of an American
doughboy upset an age-old rule of
the royal house of Roumnnia is of
more than usual interest.
Some time ago Queen Marie of Itou-
mania accepted an invitation to ride
IN an American official army car.
When the car arrived at the palace
gates. the queen ut once noted that an
American Nag flew from the radiator.
Before entering the car she requested
that the flag he removed. explaining
thai royal etiquette prevented her rid
ing behind any ilag save that of her
own country.
Opposition arose Immediately. The
chauffeur. am American doughhoy, an
nounced politely. but none the less
firmly. that when the flag came down
he came down also, and some one else
would have TO drive the car. The
queen. who. 10y the way. is a grand
daughter of the late Queen Victoria
of England, graciously conceded the
point and the party proceeded on their
way.
, 1920-11-25
OBSTINATE NAN A WEAKLlNG
Far From Being Sign of Strength.
"EuIlheadedness" Is Distinguish
ing Mark of inferiority.

IN the curse o. IA article on
"Where We Get our Moods" in Peo-
pies Magazine for June, the author
says:
"~Obstinacy, psychologists assert. is
a sign of a deep-seated sense of in
ferlority. This is acquired in child
hood and often comes. they say. from
d %trifing source. Red hair. small size.
girlish delicucy in "A boy, freckles,
slowness mt books. butter fingers
clumsiness at sports. OF poverty may
make a child feel himself Inferior to
other children. Alfred Adler, who has
studied the subject thoroughly. holds
that the inferiority of n physical organ
like the heart or lungs or eyes has II
direct influence in determining the
personality.
Long after the original defect has
saniShed It's effect upon the individual
remains. sometimes TO the letriment
Of his business relations, A man may
all his life strive To equal some b0yiSh
rival whom he has in reality long sur
passed. There are two methods Of
doing this. one is the logical way
" an AMBITIOUS ulldck On me. ~
an individual gradually accumulates
prestige and financial security he Sc
cures Ease from the goading sense OF
i~nadequacy. In this way It may act
as a spur. The other method Is the
unsatisfactory one of overcompensa-
tion. just as Whipple was obstinate In
manhood because he couldn't hold his
w in childhood. Here It Is an OBJ
structiOn.
The habitual booster appears. from
this viewpoint. merely n little boy
whistllng to keep up his courage. A
man fitting back in his office chair
boasting how much pig iron he ms
sold, may be unconsciously trying to
convince himself that he is now smart
er than Chuck Jones. who used to win
all his marbles away from him when
they played for keeps behind the
schoolhousc.'
, 1920-11-25

Make Kim Powdered Milk your
source of supply. That is what the
miners do. They know the fresh
milk flavor of Kim; they know it
is milk with all the goodness in it.
They know that it is ready for use
at any time.
, 1920-11-25
unimpeaohabIe Integrity Required.

7 have read many stories about dis
trustful characters. n Companion con
trihutcr writes. bur ! personally knew
the old man who is the hero Of the fol
lowing tale. lie lived alone and. al
though very well-to.do, meyer spent a
zen without ample reason. Nor was
extreme penurlousness his only fail
Ing. lie WAS uncharltnble ms we'll (:
he firmly believed that the average hui
man being wanted only the opportu-
nifty 80 put over some kind Of graft"
ms he expressed H..
One day Uncle Harmon. MS he was
called. hailed n young man, whom he
considered trustworthy. and, hand
Ing to him n letter said:
Glad ] e you, Jud. Amt been
able to get downtown lately on account
Of the deep snow, and ! didn't have n
stamp. Here's the two cents. Been
holding 1t n couple Of days. Kinda fig
ured you'd be passing by here soon
I didn't dare trust II 10 any ~ these
people round here. for 7 knew they'd
just chuck my letter some place and
blow the two cents Youths Com
paniOn.
, 1920-11-25

The Sun to any address for $3.50 a
year.
, 1920-11-25
S~TALLINGS FINED $3.50.
CONTINUED from First Pagel

An our later the verdict was returned.
Stallings was accused of appropriate
ing to his own use moneys received
FROM homeSteadcrs as filing fees. He
was defended by c. 4. Lame and II. 5.
Htidgely and prosecuted by United
States Attorney g. l.. Ridgou and
Deputy ID. j. Howell.
Those composing the jury were John
benson. Ed. OIine, c. L. Blair. H. NJ.
Barnhart. G. L. Hoffline, Ralph Nc
Gibbon. Barkley. p. l.. Anderson. II. w.
Mitchell. Win Hanesworth. Ralph Me
Nair and NJ. IL. Todd.
, 1920-11-25
Indian Lumbermen of Northwes.

The mills of one Indian reservation
alone employ forty Indians and cut
20.OO0,OoO feet Of lumber annually.
the product going to the market Of
many states and some of 1t to England.
In the last decade this single plant
has sold Sl,500,on0 worth of lumber.
There are seventy-three sawmills on
the various reservations. and the tim
her. estimated at 3S,OOO,00O. 900 feet, is
worth SS4.000.000. During the last six
years approximately S2S.OoO.OH in
royalties have been paid to the Indians
on oil, gas. coal and other minerals,
as against less than half that sun for
double the same period preceding.
The Sun to any address for $3.50 a
year.
, 1920-11-25
Spell it backwards

Pure, delicious fresh milk-re-
duced to powder form. That is
Kim. Only the water is taken out.
Replace the water and Kim again
becomes fresh liquid milk-just
like it was in the first place.
Kim knows no fears of heat or
cold, humidity, or drought. You
need no ice to keep it. You can
open it dozens of times till all is
used and it will always have its
fresh, delicious flavor.
Merrcll- S0ule. :
First National Bank Court
Kiln H. ON sale ut
Saratoga Commercial Co.
, 1920-11-25
Report of the Condition of
Saratoga State Bank

At Saratoga. in the State of Wyoming,
ut the close of business on the 18th day
of November. 1920:
, 1920-11-25
Report of the condition Of
Stock Growers State Bank

At Saratoga, in the State of Wyoming,
mt the close of business on the 18th day
of November. 1920:
, 1920-11-25

MO- matter how far away you are
~ from a supply of fresh milk
no matter whether you are in a min
ing camp or on a mountain top, or
whether you live in the city-you
a have fresh whole milk at any
moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
CHEEKY Time IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Delegates Tear Up" Town
in Big Celebration

SAN FRANCISCO. July e.-San
Fmnclsco's downtown District early.
this morning was the scene Of tho
wildea, political demonstration this
city has ever reep following the
nomination of Governor James NJ
Cox for the presidency by the dem.
ocratic national convention.
Not content with merely trying
10 raise tho roof of the auditorium
when the long deadlock was broken
al it5 a m. cheering hrunEn OF
democratic delegates and paruzans
paradcd thru the business section
OF N. city. led by tho Coz band
from Piqua Ohio.
Tho post convention celebration
reached It's climax when the crowds
filled tho spacious Hobbies az the
Palace hotel. Cheer on cheer for
Ohio'n governor drowned out even
the hand going fun blast. playing
Cor campaign rongS Dixie"
along with the jaxxlest music In
their repertoire.
Finally the procession rot under
way again. parading up Market st..
the tircicas musicians whose ef.
forts to instiil pep into the oonven.
ton were 30 aucccaafuL leading
the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
More Gas Sold
Here in Month
Than Year Ago

After dealing with n more liberal
hand over the holidays. Standard oil
company has reverted TO a ave gallon
limit OF gasoline for pleasure cars.
instead OF onehalf tank capacity
Shell s,iil holds to the latter. Both
companies allow trucks 10 gallons
Tho Increased demand created by
more than 100 gasoline fshlng boats
that arc now on the water at Neah
bay and tho policy Of the company
TO not Discriminate between Tacoma
and Seattle are given M reasons for
returning to the five gallon ration By
John Mclean. district saioa manager
Of the Standard oil company.
"Tha; there II enough gasoline 10
supply everybody with some" said
Mclean. "ls shown by tho fact that
there has been sold In Seattle since
tho first OF the month IS per cent
moro Eas than for tho same period
last year.
Tho other companies report nd
change either In Yauoning OF supply.
saying that thh whole situation will
return 10 normal when Standard can
take caro- OF their own customers
once more.
Tho III segundo. due by July rs.
In tho next Standard tanker sched.
uied TO bring relief TO Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

haired Jenny 10 the hospital. ''Been
n good pal 20 me. Amt you. old
DEAR"
why, sir. my husband bough, her
before the war and when he Joined
up Jenny aud had to do the rounds
with the coal and coke. First when
we got her she was as black as your
shoe. sir. she was that dirty. I
washed 'cr with carbollc and believe
me. sir. she come as white aa a
lamb
"She couldn't drag a chair across
a roop. she was that weak. when
JENNY first csrne to u.s." says Mrs.
konker. But after much oats
Jenny was a willing worker.
She's 40 IL she's a day" Mrs.
Konker Acknowledges. but she
amt wore out yet Foods got so
high can't keep her. but won't
sell her 10 nobody what don't under
stand donkeys."