davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
MONEY MAKING SCHEME
fiss Ncwspaperman Has Original Formula For Expert Manipulation
 |Of EurO,ean Currency.

ELondon, March 9.-Theoretically. it
 Pnld seem possible to turn 10 pounds Fo 100 pounds merely by taking a |ort trip through France. Switzer- hd and Italy, says a Swis corre-
 |ondent of the Daily Graphic. He Fes this formula:
 Take a 10 pound banknote into lance, asd change it for APO silver hncs. With these enter Switzerland, here they will buy 2,1OO Italian pa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-11
Coming!
FIELD AND GARDEN
WORK IS ON.
Variety Store Values Are The Best In
ALL LIN ES.

These are a few of the items we
can save you money on. Our general
line of Variety Goods is Complete
and we want you to Make Our Store
Headquarters. The Good Wife will
give you many lists of little things
which are Important in the Home
Work. Bring that list to US and
Save Money. We have what You
Want and We Sell Dependable Goods
Cheap.
Look ever Your Farm Necessities
and Make list of the wanted Arti-
cles-Do this NOW and Come to Us.
Having an assortment of bolts may
save you days work-BOlts are
cheap and Our Assortment is COM
plete.
Get ready for the Spring Milk In
crease by preparing yourself with the
necessary Strainers and Buckets,
Milk Cups and Cream Cans.
Cups and Saucers broken. during
the winter can be replaced here n any
auantlt1 needed, also Plates and
Dishes.
-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
NEW ZEALANDERS HAPPY

In these dl of social unrest, labor troubles and %ars and rumors of wars it gives one . decidedly pleasant sur prise to learn. of country where hap piness reigns Lawrence H. Tingey, an oil and color merchant of Yelling ton, New Zealand, who arrived at the Hotel Pennsylvania for short stay, asserts such a state may be found in his country, and that it is land of no millionaires, no paupers, and every one is perfectly happy.
 "We are a country of farmers, of happy, middle-class people," said MT. Tingey. "In all of New Zealand there is not a single millionaire, and, again, we have no paupers. In the city of Wellington there are no slums.
 Sheep raising is our principal in- dustry. Our climate is practically adapted to it and we have splendid market in England. An Englishman you know, loves his mutton and the resident of Great Britian looks to us for his supply. When I was in Lon don the other day saw in storage 5000, 900 carcases of sheep and know that there are 5000, 900 more in stor- age in my country ready to be shipped to England.
 During the war we furnished large
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
RED CROSS NURSES ARE SHOW,
 ING WAY TO HEALTH

Thirty-six thousand nurses of the American R ed Cross are going through almost every section of the United States, teaching the people the things of health which they should know and directly aiding the sick by nursing them when otherwise they might not have a nurse, accord ing te statistics which have reached Southwestern Division Headquarters in St. Louis. Many of the nurses are in the five states of the division Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
 The number of nurses is being grad ually added to until, it is hoped every community will have at least one. The nurses conduct classes in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, in ad- dition to their actual nursing work.
 Included in the Health Service of the Red Cross also is the establish ment of Red Cross Health Centers throughout the United States. Many of these centers now are being ope ted and it is because of the success of their work that they are being added to. Through them it is hoped to in- still in people desire for health, for which the centers will act as sort of clearing house.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
GOVERNMENT PLANS TWO NEW
 SAVINGS SECURITIES

Washington, November 28.-Two new Savings Securities, S1.00 Treasury Savings Stamp and $25.00 Treasury Savings Certificate, will be issued during the coming year, Sec retary Houston announced today. They will complete the line of govern ment savings securities, he said, and place operations on peace time ba- sis.
 The $1.00 Savings Stamp will be noninterest bearing and will carry the portrait of Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary of the Treasury. The $25.O0 Certificates will be similar in design and terms to the $100 and 5000 Certificates, which also will be offered in 1921 to mature January 1, 1926. The new securities will supply $1.OO unit for saving and regis tered government security in the $25 denomination, which may be pur- chased through accumulation of $1.OO savings stamps.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
AUTO TIRES AND HUMAN LIFE

The decisions of the state supreme court, handed down the other day, contain an interesting commentary on the discrepancies in justice as it is handed out by our courts and juries. The higher tribunal confirmed the sen- tences of two young men who were convicted in the courts of our county. One of them, who bears not alto gether savory reputation, had been sentenced from three to ten years in the penitentiary for buying stolen automobile tire. The other had been convicted of running down with his auto and killing two young women when, so the police allege, he was in an intoxicated condition. His sen- tence was but six months.
 And still we wonder and every now and then try to explain away the fact that Memphis has the highest homi- eide record of any other town in the country. It ought to be evident that this record will never be reduced un- til we come to regard human life as being worth at least one-fourth or even one-tenth as much as an auto mobile tire.-Commercial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

quantities of foodstuffs to England and they were paid for in cash when they were delivered to the government warehouses before they left the coun- try. You might have thought this would have made some individuals rich, but, as we had no large capital ists to start with, the money simply added to the general prosperity of the country and now we are all very pros- porous. We have some manufacturing industries-not nnany-our working men are well paid and, while they do not have the luxuries that you have in this country, live in a much sim pier way. Almost all of them own their own houses and are vastly in- terested in the development of the country. y."-New York Times.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

One of our most valued exchanges very timely remarks that the best of us are like animals-we rush into holes for shelter Home is such against the hardness of the world.
 Margery Bell, the Cleveland girl, who ran away, said on her return home: You'll never know how much you want and need your mother and father, or your brother, until you are away from them."
 An, how strong, how unerring, are the fundamental instincts of human nature We can never outlive them. The joysous child allured by the bright flowers, the butterflies the rainbow, may forget and wander far, But when the feet are bruised and the limbs weary and the heart sore, and it seems naught but strangeness it cries for home.
 Men and women have a little stronger limbs and little stronger hearts; they can chase the butterflies and the rainbows little farther, and then they, too, like the little child, must see the mocking folly of it all and, weary, heartsick, cry for refuge home.
 For many of us the old home may no longer exist except in memory. But if in memory it is enshrined, then whatever the disappointments, the de- captions, the dispairs of life, we still may turn for new hope, new courage, and new. inspirations, as did this poor girl, back to the old home, where love | glows against the worlds coidness. Misfortune has it's recompense when it turns us back to set our liz; once more to the spring of love tina: IS pure and undeie1.
 Amid joys and success our surround ings seem not so near to us; they are remote in their unreality; their gilt ter and abundance. And when sor- row comes it finds us sick with lone hness It is then that in the lowly home of childhood every table and chair and picture seems to take tongue and call and call, and call to us. And the call comes through the distance and through the years like strains of the deep-loved and never to-be-forgotten music, filled with muititudes of sweet associations and l make the heart beat quick.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
PLANNING FOR SUMMER

You're going to need electricity on your farm this summer. Thousands of farmers used it for the first time last summer and are loud in their declaration that they wouldn't go through another summer without elec- tricity to help out.
 In the first place, electric lights, be- side being bright and radiant, are cool lights. They will not heat up a room after night as will an open flame light. Then electric lights do away with the necessity for cleaning smelly coal oil lamps and lanterns-and how they do, smell on hot summer nights.
 Then you'll want electricity this summer to run the electric fans that will cool the hot kitchen, that will make cool breezes around the dining table and that will drive the hot air out of the bedrooms and make the nights comfortable.
 All these things you are going to want this summer and, if you want them hard enough you can have them. The small, individual electric plant has been developed especially with the idea of giving electricity to the farm homes, no difference where they are located. And farmers are adopt ing them, too, in great numbers. Now a-days if you travel the country roads in Maine or Ohio, in Alabama, Iowa or Oregon, you will find farm homes lighted after dark with electric lights and served in the daytime with cleo tricity from their own electric plants.
 If you want to enjoy electric ser vice this summer yourself, it will pay you to cast around little and get some information as to just what elec- tricity would mean to you. If you can get your buildings wired, the founda- ton built for the electric plant and the plant installed before the hot and busy summer days come you will be well on the way to the most comfort able and enjoyable summer you ever spent.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
NEBRASKAN PRESENTS PLAN
 TO USE CORN
Use by Starving Europeans Would
 Serve Double Purpose

Washington.-Use by the 23,000,- 900 hungry peoples of Europe of American corn meal and corn prod ucts would save them from starvation and at the same time take up large surplus of corn now held in the United States without market, according to Representative Reavis of Nebraska.
 While European peoples have been accustomed to wheat flour, Reavis be- leives they can be educated to the use of cornmeal which is wholesome and nutritious. They will eat it more readily, he thinks, because they are hungry and cannot obtain the wheat flour. Once the taste is acquired, there will be a demand always for corn meal and corn products, and a permanent market will have been ere ated for American corn. Reavis has presented his suggestion to Herbert Hoover, with request that he assist in putting it into practical operation. Hoover, in a recent statement, ex- plained how he had aroused and or ganized the charitable conscience of the American people to give to the hungry of Europe during the war pe- riod. He has made another appeal to the charitable conscience to assist in the present starvation emergency in Europe.
 Hoover filled warehouses through out Europe for the hungry, with sup plies obtained on credit in the United states. He then sold through the banks to Americans anxious to relieve the suffering in Europe charity cer- tificates, including Kosher certificates for the aid of suffering Jews, and with the money thus raised paid for the food supplies obtained in the Uni- ted States.
 Reavis suggests that such a plan, modified to meet the existing emer- gency, providing for the purchase of American corn meal and corn products and other food supplies of which there are a surplus in the United States, might be worked out by Hoover to the salvation of the starving Europeans and the relief of the American corn growers, who find themselves with large stocks of corn on hand and no domestic market for the corn.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

That the United States is using millions of pig-tails, as the qeues of the Chinaman are commonly called was brought out by application to the I. c. c. for establishment of a freight rate on carload shipments of pig tails from Houston, Texas to various points of the country. The hair is used mostly by cotton seed crushers in fil- ter cloth. The petition to the I. c. c. stated that 800,000 pounds of hair had been accumulated. To make up this quantity it is estimated that g. 100000 Chinamen contributed their oeues.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week. ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of $1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer, $1.75 cash for both papers. 36-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
MT. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be
 Cause You Only See One Rat"

'I did pretty soon I found my eel lar full They ate my potatoes. After trying RAT-SNAP l got 5 dead rats. The rest later. They pass up the po- tatoes to. eat RAT-SNAP." If there are rats around your place follow MT. Whites example. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
FOR SALE

Underwood No. 4 Typewriter in first class condition for sale at bar gain if taken at once. Call at Cham pion Shoe Shop. 28-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

II am still on deck with the larg
 est and most complete line of grocer ies in town and am making prices to meet the conditions. Let me put up your next bill. c. c. Hummel 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
Job Printing

There seems to be no indication of reduction in the price of paper any time soon, all of our quotations are the same or higher, none lower.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

-WANTED-Comforts to tie. Methodist Women. 17-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
Our Work Is Superior

to that of most places and our goods are the best in the markets. We don't do cheap work.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
We Have Always

Furnished printed stationery from 15 to 25 per cent less than you can buy it other places and will still continue to do so.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

Practically new Stephens Sa- lient Six, wire wheels, looks like new, for sale at a bargain. See Dr. Elli- ott for price. 24-tf.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09
A Rush of Work

This fall and ask our regular custo- mers to put their orders in at once, so that we may give them the full attention they deserve.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

Rub- My -Tism is powerful antisep- tic; it kills the poison caused from in- fected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

Typewriter ribbon for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-09

We Expect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01

Ter masqued than usual. There u,,s
quite crowd of on-lookers wbo
joined in = the dance after Tho
masques were removed, The Mac
cabee ladies served coffee and cake
and Melted a sum for their work
Mesdames Hudson and Pag1e of
Albuquerque motored down 10 Re
len Sunday to visit the Bert Baker
family.
Mrs. J, J. Smith of Deminr is
visiting her daughter Mrs. e. c.
Woods
Carl Lindberg is visiting at his
lola home in Kansas City.
Mrs John Becker Jr., Mrs. L. c.
Becker Mrs. Radcliffe and NTiss
Abilene, attended the annual meet
ing of the New Mexico nublic
health association in Albuqueroue
on Tuesday.
The south room in the CONNER
cial club building has been fitted
upas an office and headquarters for
1.-The Red Cross nurse, Miss Abilene
office hours are from to 4 n n,
Mrs Mulvaney, who has been
principal of the grade school for
the past year and a half, resigned
her position last week and Mrs
Verde Harrison, the second grade
teacher. has been elected to fill the
vacancy Mrs. Frank Lands is
teacher in the first grade.
Mrs L. c. Becker. Mrs. John
Becker, Jr., and Miss Lucie Becker
went to Albuquerque on Friday
evening to hear, "Oh, Boy"
In accordance with the recon-
.mcndation of the state board of
health a meeting of the local chan
ter Of the Red Cross was held
Thursday evening at Attorney Liy-
'ingston's office to take measures to
be i'm readiness in case an epidemic
of flu or other disease should sud
denly come upon the community
The following committees were ap-
pointed. Central committee. F, c.
II. Livingston. DR.. Espinosa, Ber-
nard Jacobson, Mrs. L. c. Becker,
John Becker, Jr. Finance, j. w.
Linn. Frank Fischer. John Becker.
Jr. Intelligence. Mrs. John Becker,
.Jr., Mrs Radcliffe. Mrs Arm
strong. Nelson Buckland, Father
.Cellicr. disqualification. Bernard
Jacobson, L. G. Becker. George
Hoffman, subsistence and relief,
Mrs Mccain, George Wltzel. Mrs.
clyde Taylor Mrs. j. A. Johnson.
Mrs p. P. simmons. Transporta-
ton, Mrs L. G. Becker, Lucie Beck
.er, Roy auckland, Leider Veilstieh.
Medical service, Drs. Radcliffe,
Wilkinson and Espinosa. Nursing,
Miss Abilene. Mrs. Clyde Taylor,
Mrs. c. y. Wilson. Mrs. Radcliffe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
FLAGSTAFF

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
BELEN

At the annual meeting Of the
1 directors Of the First National bank
I it was decided to increase the CAP
ttalization from $3.50 to $4,000.
Some of the strongest men i'm the
county have been taken in as
stockholders. This institution has
made a phenomenal success since
its organization. Originally 1t was
housed in one small room about
l2Nl4 feet, with the present cash
Ter. l., G. Becker. and one assist
ant. In 1914 they moved into the
present modern brick building, S2X
4 ? feet, an edifice equipped with
most up to date convenienCes and
finished and furnished in such a
way that all residents Of Belen
take pride in showing it to all new
corners. There are now five assist
ants and the cashier and the de-
posts have increased at least 500
per cent The present deposits are
$650,00O and business has increased
to such an extent that the officers
say they could use n building Of
twice its size. The officers Of last
year were recently reelected with
AN additional vice president. John
Becker, president; John Becker,
Jr. first vice president; Paul Da-
lies, second vice president; Bernard
Jacobson, third vice president. l.,
G. Becker, cashier, Frieda C. Beck e.
'er, assistant cashier; John f. Linn,
ass slant cashier; Esther Lindberg,
clerk and cashier
The village council is considering
estimates on the cost of water and
electric lighting system for the viii
lage.
Mayor Jacobson has issued no.
tees enforcing the gambling
law in Belen and let it be said to
his credit he has succeeded IN
stamping gambling out very effect
uallY.
The local school board is work
ing hard to secure another much
larger and strictly modern school
building before another school
year. The grades at present are
/ badly overcrowded and an effort is
being made for more teachers and
ample room by fall
Two new residences are being
erected at present. A. stephenson is
building a seven room. two story
brick house, and H. b. Merrell is
completing a coy four room bun
galow. The double apartment
house of Frank Lands IS almost
ready for occupancy
Mrs. Henry Schmarge is visiting
friends and relatives IN Carlsbad.
Master Baker and John Becker
spent last Saturday in Albuquer-
que.
Mrs, Ella o, Woods of Santa Re,
spent the Weekend visiting her
husband, Prof. Woods, and friends
in Been. Mrs Woods is state sec
rotary of the w. {. T. e. and in
that capacity is well acquainted
with many in our community.
w. II. Hull of Gallup, N. NJ, is
night roundhouse foreman in Be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01

ana Nrrs " NJ ctin1,nr nc hosts
potb srs arod,,5tes ~ ma ,initer-
si,,. AVID IN, ;nanir,. found seven
l,Iaosraff neonIe we're also mem
ra,s If rorne,, rlasses An Hssocia-
,i,n u.ss rorn,ed .ftar the dinner
win III, SItnbar as president and
Nriss r,,,1i, Akin rs SECRETARY
Nti,or rIns,s ,'oro Ar and Mrs 7.
n T,mnland M, and AIRS Earl
.ifrhor ana Ntiss ,I,i,
'''' 49, ,,H '','.'.' ,-.,,,. s,o,,, o.
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n"S''lesS 'lIP u" Tvs .'''7. 49,, ~,
('"s'''' s,i,,, "',i u'' -h,,, fav
ua.T l"''''N'''''T S'''P Ill "
"e'NS' o..
Robert Noch OF Pnoe"lN - III
Flagstaff VISITING ms ia'htI' l. H.
Koch, of the Arizona LutiIoeF
company.
Mrs. Mary ProChnow is at her
desk again at the commercial hotel
after a recent illness.
f. IT. Schuster. cashier at the
Santa Fe depot. has been promoted
to chief clerk to Agent T. A. StahI,
Coors.o pl,cl, sr ond wife mr.
riyad IN rTlagstoff laet weel, from
~ Anaaios
r. e,.i,,o,+o, has
VI = I'' e.,.. to. raoa,t savero
recoNe'er I ,"', ,.'I ~ nm Iaa.e
"''"'N VI 'u''a',','' ,ocales
III Il Ie" WINS '"' rr rol,
ana Id'er VIII Eo l." '',lo','.. ,
and Mrs. NJ a. FIlildS -