davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

Excelsior Aid : met Wednesday
afternoon at Odd Fellows hall with
Mrs. e. Crabtree and Mrs. Dorr
Lamb as hostesses. After the bust
ness meeting the members pieced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Discuss Problems of
Education Tonight

Indiana's part in the promotion of
visual educEfon viii be discussed at
80 o'clock tonight al a meeting in the
Chamber Of Commerce building.
Among the speakers scheduled to take
part in the discussions are DR.. John n.
Hurry, secretary Of the Indiana state
board OF health; J. S. Hubbard of the
state board OF education; Charles E.
Kennedy, secretary OF the Federation of
Farmers Associations; Charles Goodwin
Sauers Of the Indiana department Of con-
servation; B. r. Inman, Indiana State
Chamber OF Commerce; Rev. C. Il Win
ders. Rev. W. o. Trueblood, L. h
Wright. superintendent OF the highway
commission; Luke ". DufIey and Charles
A. Bookwalter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

wonder what you do to use up the time.
/ don't suppose you'd mind sometimes
going to one Of the department stores on
little Grand"
Then there are the women who dump
their own children on other women with
children. II know that 1t isn't any
harder to take care of three than two,
they say" Yet these women never sug-
gest that they should take care of your
two children while you go of for an
afternoon"
WHAT READERS ASH.
Recently | was rescued from what
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

might have been serious street acct
dent by a young man whose name do
not know. / thanked him at the time,
but would like now to give him more
substantial reward. Should have asked
him his name?"
1t is always courteous when you re-
ceive a really important favor from any
one to ask his name. You might have
said, when you found yourself out of
danger, land may / know to whom l
am indebted for so great a kindness q"
If you failed to ask this and know of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

machine. she, therefore, comes to you
and suggests that this brother-in-law Of
whom she has heard you speak get a
washer for her at wholesale rates.
She never thinks that IL the brother
went to all the trouble to get the washer
he is entitled to the salesman's commits
sion.
In suburban communities there are al
ways people who try to save the cost Of
telephone tolls to the city. SO when they
have any business to do with people In
the city what they want to do by the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

telephone they ask business men or
women Of their acquaintance to "just
call up so and so and tell him so and so.
1t viii only cost you cents and it would
cost me Is cents"
And this woman never realizes that It
may cost you many minutes Of time and
that to every business man or woman
time is money.
There are some people who really
seem to think that the. commuters lunch
hour must hang heavy on his hands.
You can't eat all that time. often
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
BY MARY MARSHALL $. DUFFKg.
ASKING FAyoRs.

There are all sorts of social lords, but
perhaps one of the most tiresome is the
individual who is always asking favors.
1t may be that you work for whole
sale cotton fabric concern and your wife
let's drop the fact that Sometimes you
are able to get pieces OF cotton goods
for her at wholesale prices.
Then this tiresome individual pipes in
with a request that you sometimes let
her have some Of the goods at wholesale
rates too
You have a brother-in- law in the cleo
trical appliance business and your tire
some neighbor wants an electric washing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Huerta Recognized
by Italy and Spain?

MEXICO CITY, June 1s.-Reports
were current in semi official circles today
that Italy and Spain have formally
recognized the new government headed
by Provisional President De La Huerta
and that similar action probably will be
taken by Great Britain and Japan soon.
China was the first power to recognize
the Huerta regime
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

Cross also win be represented at the
meeting.
Problems relating to public schools.
agriculture, animal husbandry, good
roads, health and Americanism, as in
corporated in a bill considered by con-
gress for the advancement Of the ma
tional welfare in the creation of a depart
ment Of education as a part of the
cabinet, will be discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

no other way you might put an q
tisement in the personals OF your
paper. However, unless the man
obviously in need Of money 1t wousG
inconsiderate to offer him money
ward.-Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
WEARY wILL1E,s DUNGEON.

GENEVA, Juna 1S--The German crown
prince, writing to a former staff office1'
at Davos, who contracted consumption
during the war, says that he Is sick OF
his Dutch dungeon and hopes Inter 70
settle In free Switzerland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

Sports coats for motor trips and cool eve
nings; skeleton lined with fine silk, choice
fabrics such as Polo cloth. Silvertone. Gold.
tone-all subject to this radical price reduc-
ton for QUICK SALE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

but are concerned oNVr steel. coal.
railway development aud domestic re-
construction.
International ~, National.
II l. the international against the
nutiounl-an economic schism. And
the republican national convention In
getting the reflex OF these powerful
forces.
Ponrosc h q great political boss
but he ~ uniy the agent Of greater
bosses ~ the business Nul banking
world. whom he serves. They tell
him what they want Of they are to
finance the game) and he tells them
what they can get out OF the play Of
practical politics.
Pcnrose Bcafs IIitchcOck.
n Leonard Wood had the support
81 Boios Penrose (und what b. back
Of him) "a would be an over but the
Fhouting. Hut he obviously hasn't.
penroso Is blocking the broad game.
pcnrOsc has not heen aO ~ as the
publicity a Indicated, He bus been
down at Three RiveH, Florida. the
terminal Of a hnrd- beaten path ui
those who tranic I'm sosithoFn-and
other delegates.
am told that h. uutbid Frank
Hitchcock and that frank thought h,
had a lit OF delegates which he later
lfound were In Doics's bag.
lie that ~ II may il Is safe pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Fire at Home
OF Dan Padilla

The roof OF the home ~ Dan Pa
.dllla, $50 West Pacific avenue. a
o'clock this moruing the damage be-
Ing estimated az $500. The loss was
UuNorcd 10y insurance.
The fire started when "a lin cap
oycr an opening In a chimney place
got hot ana set the paper, with which
Il had been covered, ON fire. 4 large
share uf the damage to the home, was
caused hv water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Man on Trial for
Murder Can Read,
Witness Declares

GREELEY. Colo. June Alex
Miller. ON trinl hero. charged with the
murder of six mumhcrs ~ the mmtly
Of Adam Schnnk, can read and write.
u r.. Hamilton, % deputy sheriff OF
Weld county testified today, The dc
fonso has commended that Miller could
neither read nor write aud that claims
~ the prosecution In this detail were
erroneous,
Tho officer said that he vns on
duty nt e convict camp near thu
schauk ranch last september ana
wrote "a note 80 Miller, asking MN
where he was employed The officer
testified that Miller wrote AT AdHm
Sehuuk'r in reply.
The deputy sheriff was called 10
the stand late Yesterday aud was cross
examined az the opening session OF
court today
Other evidence rendered 10y the
stntc Included exhibits uf notes ana
checks. spia to have been found III
the defendants possession, aud were
introduced tu support IA" testimony
oT the deputy shCrin that Miller could
read and write.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Champion Cow of
State Produces
Ton of Milk in Year

STATE COLLEGE. y. NJ. June A.
Already Sogis Bnrbaru. q pure bred
HolHtem euN. owned by the New Mex
iro College OF Agriculture aud Me
chnnic Arts, has recently completed
q wears record GA advanced registry
Test. producing %. 599.6 pounds OF
milk. containing $3.50 pounds OF
butter fat. OF 9ii.9S pounds pt
buttcr. so pet cent tat. al the ugc OF
seven years. This makes her the
champion COW OF New Mexico. from
thc standpoint % milk production.
ana ono Of tho highest 10th In milk
and butter tat, among cows owned by
agricultural colleges.
Her previous years record under
official test was l9,O56t pounds OF
milk and go pounds Of butter fat
ans makes q total Tor two years ~
4i.65b.6 pounds OF milk and l3aN.N'
pounds OF butter tat. or more than 20
tons of milk and ovcr two-tGirds Of a
ton of butter tat Tor the i've years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
LEM0N JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion fer
a few cents-Try III

Squeeze the Juice Of W. lemons
INTO a bottle containing three uunceH
Of orchard white, shake well, aud
YOU have IL quarter pint Of the best
frcCklc and tau lotion. uud complies
ION hcuutitier. tt very small cost
Your grocer has thc lemons aud
amy drug store ur toilet ountcr VIII
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for e few cents Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face neck.
arms aud hands each day and sco
how frcckies and hlcmishes disappear
and how clear soft ana rosy white
ne skin becomes Yes ~ n harm
less and never irriatutcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
WAR ON CATTLE
THIEVES JUST BEGUN
Capt. Sena to Keep Men
Posted in Bernalillo
County

After three men were bound over
to The Grand Jury this morning In
Justice Of Peace Wilson's court,
Capt. A. 4. senn Of the Mounted
Police, announced that the campaign
TO stop cattlo and horse thcfts In this
county and In Torrance county had
Just begun.
lilo aid he had taken pesonai
chrrge OF the situation Ia thcac u
lies nnd would Keep mounted police
men In Tho Mlnznno mountains and
oiher soctiona uf the countless until
there was an end to organised thlcv-
ing.
Il am going TO clean up the two
counties " ! have to stay here my
self he said. ! nm going to keep
men In the mountains az long as
they are needed and hope 70 bring
In some more cattle suspects before
long.
Il have been working In these two.
counties for three weeks. I have
found evidence % many thofts. We
brought into the city yesterday rs
head 81 horses, the brands on most
OF tho horses have bfon o~biitcraied.
many by cutting OFF the skin with
knives, I found que mare which 1
believed hada hocn Killed. when We
were hot on the trail ~ the thief
ana the brand had bee siashd OF
with a knife"
Capt sena had with him on his.
hunt Mounted Policemen u. Lncero,
Montoya and Madrid ana Deputy
Sheriff Lncero.
Julian Luccro. Elfigo I.uoero and
Santiago Garcia, all charged with de-
facing and obliterating the brands
on horses, waived examination whcn
brought before Justice uf tue Peace
John W Wilson at . o'clock this
morning and were bound over to the
grand jury.
The W. LucfTos were put under
bond of $500 each and Garcla's buHd
was set at $1,000. Garcia was alsn,
put under $500 bond on the addl-
tionat charge uf having stolen meat
In his possession.
Garcia is already under 81 n00 boud
awaiting trial ON an iudirumo0 Of
horse larceny at tho March tern of
the district court \ plea Was made
Tor clemcncy in tho matter Of bond
FOR Garcia. hut after Captain scna's
insistuncc that the law must stand
behind the officers who apprchond
cattle thieves. the bond was set at
f2..oO ON the two charges Falling
to give bond the men were commit
ed to the county jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

dieting that peRrose will contribute
OF withhold q block of southern dele
satcs-aud other delegates and will
play very important part IN the
choosing
Just Suppose,
KnoN and Johnson are good friends
politically aud personally. Knox is
pcurosc's candidate In u nominal
sense only.
= suppose ronrosc finds Il necessary,
in order To head on Wood aud the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
B~eautify,h. Complexion

IN TEN DAYS
NadinOla CREAM
Ths UBsqualsd BssssinsF
Used aad Enaorlcf
By ThoCsands
Guaranteed TO remove
tan, ireckles, pimplA.
liver-spoil, etc. tx
IRENE casei 20 days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

Rids pores and ussues OF impuritiei.
Leave the skin clear, soft, healthy. A.
leading toilet counters. II they hgvoh't
il, BY mail, svo sizea, 6Oc. and N.2O.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. fsni'. Tsar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Johnson's Hopes Rest
With Penrose in
Wall Street Split
tConnnneI from page one.l

Ing Poland and Hungary ana hold
bales of the securities OF france.
italy and Great Britain.
The domestic group are less inter
csted In these ventures and securities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

\ snuck absorbing wheel ot Eng.
li-h invention has a hub partly nllcd
With steel balls, which share tho ROAD
iults.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.

4 few cents buys "pandcrtne
AFTER an application ~ "pundcrinc
You can not find a fallen hair or any
dandrun. hesidos every hair shows
new ne. virur brightness. moro col9r
aud thickness.
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01

wrote books from ten to thirty
wears ahead and hit the facts like
Russell did. If they have such
a man, please tell them to trot
him out. We would like to see
the color of his eyes.
The one outstanding and clear
cut fact in all this confusion is
that Charles r. Russell DID
KNOW what he was talking
about, and the things that have
taken place in the world since
August, 1914, have clearly PRO
VEN that he knew. .
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01
A FEW SOUL QUESTIONS

Say, Mister, what kind of a
human critter are you, anyhow?
Are you just one Individual hu-
man unit, OF do you consist of
two yous? And if there is two
of you, which one is the REAL
you? Or are you so sorry that
it takes you both to make one
piece of a man?
IF you insist on dividing your
self in two parts, called soul and
body, please tell me which part
it is that is the seat of your con-
seriousness?
Which part is it that thinks,
reasons and knows things?
IF you say it is your soul that
thinks, then it certainly must be
your soul that quits thinking
when you die.
His breath goeth forth, he
returneth to his earth; in that
very day his thoughts perish. -
Psalms 1864.
How could the thoughts Of the
body perish if the body never
had any thoughts?
And if it is the soul that has
thoughts, then isn't it the SOULS
thoughts that perish?
And after the souls thoughts
have persisted, how does the soul
still know anything?
If you immortal soul folks
would just stop and try to reason
this thing out you would soon
see that your theory won't work
at all. It is like trying to fill up
a square hole with a three-cor-
nered. block. When you get it to
fit on one side it is all out Of
socket at the other side. Change
it so it fits at that place and it
is wrong somewhere else.
A truth will fit any other
truth in the world; but 9 lie will
only fit some other lie made es-
pecially for it. Evidently some
of your theological lies were not
made for each other.
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01
CARRANZA


and with snow
1hey can raise revolution some
times;
But 1t don't seem to spring up n
prosper n grow
Like 1t does IN the tropical chimes.
better land
for a quick revolution TO spIout
the one lying south OF the Old
40 ufafoe' 8
"nere the 'reasefs are planning
'i1ehl OUT
sorry indeed
o"'' ""0' ""'o 00ei'
1oTe'
fof each revolution just runs up 20
0eeo,
ana they plant II ana raise EN-
Sonie lhote'
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01

The main reason why Bryan
will not get the Democratic NOM
ination this time is because old
Bill is too decent a man. The
,jackass party wants a jackass
candidate, and it won't be a bit
of trouble to find one.
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01
STRAW VOTES

0AAS1AT
The Literary Digest, one of
the big respectable plute week
lies, is. holding a. "straw vote"
election for president. It claims
to have sent out eleven million
ballots, impartially distributed
among the voters of the country.
It claims that the straw vote is
being conducted On a strictly
fair and impartial basis.
But [ don't believe it. In fact,
I KNOW it isn't so. On the
very face of the thing it shows
that somebody's corruption
funds are behind it. To send out
eleven million ballots, already
stamped ready to return, and to
pay for all that printing, and all
the clerk hire for addressing,
tabulating and keeping account
Of the vote as it comes in, will
cost not less than two million
dollars.
The Literary Digest is a rich
concern, and COULD spend that
much of it's own money on a
straw vote, but who believes it
is doing it? Not while the Wood
management has SO many mil
lions to blow in. Big Business is
solidly behind Wood with all it's
m, mey, and it knows that a wise
ly manipulated straw vote of
that size might have a big influ-
ence on the convention. So the
chances are ten to one that Wood
money is paying for the big
straw vote.
And even if that isn't the case,
it is still not being conducted
fairly and impartially. The very
makeup Of the ballot itself is
just as sneakingly prejudiced
and partizan as it can be. The
names Of Democratic candidates
are printed in, one column and
the names Of Republican candi-
dates in another column, but
there is no space set aside for
the Socialist party and the So
clalist candidate is not mention
ed. Another dose of silent con-
Tempt, you see. There is a line
at the bottom where. any name
may be written in by the voter,
but if they had wanted to be fair
about it they would have print
ed the name of Debs along with
the rest. They probably
thought that would be too much
publicity for Debs. They
thought that leaving him off
might cause q good many people
to forget him.
But in spite Of all the heavy
handicaps and disadvantages un-
der which he is running, .Debs
is still being remembered by his
friends. Even in this one-sided
straW vote in which a bold at
tempt was made to ignore him
entirely Debs is running right
along with Palmer (the man who
is keeping him in PRISON. and
several Of the others.
Hurrah for Debs!
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01
READ RUSSELL

of different kinds and calllngs-
farmers, wage-workers, mer-
chants and professional men
and they all agree that they have
never seen or heard of a condi-
ton in the world like the pres
ent.
There have been wars before;
there have been demonstrations
before; there have been high pri-
ces and unrest before. But al
ways there was some ray of light
shining through the fog. Al
ways there was some solution to
the problems.
But this time there does not
seem to be any solution, SO far
as human wisdom can see. Ev-
erybody knows that something
bad is the matter with the world,
but nobody knows what i! is nor
what to do for it.
There is plenty of food in the
world-if properly distributed.
Clothing the same. Plenty Of
work and plenty Of money. Those
four items have usually made
good times and a satisfied world.
Why don't they do it now?
What is the matter?@
Nobody knows.
Labor blames it on capital.
Capital blames it on labor.
The peop'e say the officials are
traitors, and the officials say the
people are traitors.
Everybody has some advice to
give, but nobody will take it
and it wouldn't do any good if
they did.
So you see we are living in a
mighty sick old world, and even
our wisest doctor don't have any
idea what sort of medicine it
needs.
What are you going TO do
about it?
There is just one thing you
might do.
You might study the prophe-
cies of the Bible and find out
what is Gods plan and purpose
for this present world, and when
and how He proposes to end it
and start a better one.
I think you will discover that
the Gentle governments of the
earth were given just a certain
length of time to rule, and that
time has expired. Since August
1914, all governments of mer
have been running on 1srael's
time, just as a contrary tenant
sometimes hangs on until he has
TO be thrown out.
There was living until recent.
ly a much-abused man who tolC
la long time before it happened
Just exactly how it would be
He said q great time Of trouble
would start in 1914 and continue
till all Gentle governments
would be swept away. It started
right on the dot, and is continu
ing just exactly as he said i
would.
But the people in generates
pecially those under the thumk
of the orthodox clergy-neve]
) knew what "old Russell" ha(
/ written. because they refused tt
; read his books.
But today the more intelligen
part Of the population is payin,
lI--.L-. l. - H1 T.
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01

The world is a big rat, and it
is just now trying to nibble the
cheese of Russian trade without
springing the trap Of Soviet rec
IGNITION.
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01

The Republican party, in it's
efforts to try to find a popular
issue, reminds me of an old
Wheezy duck trying to swim on
the sidewalk.
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01

The very name of the 'Inter-
church World Movement" ex-
presses the idea that the church
and the world are so thoroughly
mixed up and blended together
that you can't tell luther from
which. The world has joined the
church, and the church has join
ed the world, and the devil just
winks the other eye and keeps on
saving wood. Great stuff!
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01

The doctrine Of the immortali-
ty of the soul is the railroad
track which Orthodoxy had laid
down for Spiritism to run it's
train on. And now some of them
are raising a big fuss because
the Spiritists are using the
track. The easiest way to pre-
vent Spiritism from running it's
train of error into the minds of
men is to tear up the track.
How about it., Rev. Genesis
Three Four?
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01

Congress is settling down to
They have begun to call
each other dee-dee liars again.
The fool-killer., 1920-05-01
flames Larkin Pearson, 80 80 Editor
BOOMER, NORTH CAROLINA.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.:

Single subscription, Il year, 80 cts.
In clubs of four Or more, Is cts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
Economy should be
the watchword of
every housewife to-
day.

period, we mean the length of time it
takes for the disease 10 develop after cx-
posture to it. The first symptom1which
are noticed in measles are those of n cold
sneczing, discharge from the nose, redness
of the eyes, running of the eyes, cough and
small hluish-whlte spots, surrounded by an
area of redness on the inside OF the lips and
checks. (kophk spots).
Measles is probably transferred directly
through the air 10y means OF the small
PARTICLES Of nasal or salivary discharge
thrown out in the act of coughing or
snee2ing. and is contagious from the time
that the first symptoms are noticed.
TIE characteristic blotchy eruption
us ally appears about the third 10 the fifth
dAv, on the forehead ut the border of the
.lalr. behind the ears or on the neck. The
child should he isolated for ut least four
weeks, and longer if the discharges have
not dried up Measles is particularly con-
tagious during the first few days and,
therefore, it Is very important that Il
should he noticed nj the outset. Any
child who has been exposed to the disease
should bc particularly watched during
the second week after exposure
Measles is sclf~hmited disease. A
doctor. however, should always tic con
suited, as serious complications often set
in. Many children die every year because
the parents did not consider 1t necessary
10 call in 4 physician, and bronCho-pncu-
MONA set in, which resulted fatally
Disease OF the middle ear (0titis- Media is
another frequent and serious Cotnplica-
tion of measles.