davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
SOME ODD FACTS ABOUT COAL
Material Is Not Always Black in Color -coliery Merely Derivation
 From Coaery.

A colliery used to be called a coal cry. Coal-meter is an old name given to one wbo superintended the meas
 coals. Coalstone is species
 1, opaque, inf1ammable coal
 ioes not soil or dirty the fin
 when touched. It Is jet-black,
 can be cut. Brown coal has been ound at Bovey, Devonshire and on the continent. Coal-hod is an old-fash- toned name for scuttle. Gas light can be traced back over POO years. A Mr. T. Shirley, in 1869, attributed a burn ing well at Wigan to the presence of coal underneath it. Just about this time Mir. Clayton procured gas by distilling coal. Practical lighting, however, came very slowly. In 1729 a MT. Murdoch Illuminated his house with gaslight, and very poor show it is said to have been. He lived at Re- druth, Cornwall. In 1892 Birmingham, in celebrating the peace of Amiens, frightened up a large factory with gaslight Thousands journeyed to see the wonderful sight-which led to gas-works being established at that place, and in Manchester and Halifax. Montreal Herald.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
I Can't Say What Would Like to
 Say"

up her mind that there was no more conceited man on earth.
 f He's coming here" Lucy whis -pered "Ill get outi"
 Come he did, in his serene. assured fashion. Ruth watched him with hid den interest. So here was the man she was to marry-on his way to be- gin the winning Of his wager. He seated himself at her invitation and promptly sought to engage her for a yachting trip that some of the young people had under consideration. She started to refuse, then sly pur- pose crept into her mind. Why not give him good lesson?
 She accepted as graeiously as she could in view of what she knew. Offensive as the affair was, it held some amusement for her and besides she might teach him wholesome les son. She refused other invitations but never his. He began to wear a slight air of possession which pleased her. He began to grow bit serious and sine let him.
 She was puzzled. He never talked about himself evencshen she tried to lead him on. Only when q gray-haired man pointed him out to another as fl mining engineer who was remarkably successful did she gain any informa- ton about him. He was always one of the first to take hold of work incl dental to any of the good times, and he was certainly thoughtful of others.
 Really" she had advised herself after one pleasant time, "he is quite likeable." She stopped short "What if I should fall in love with him-after that wager? Gracious :"
 The next day a telegram called him. away, and it was lonely day for her. Lucy coming with a merry query. was very coIdly treated. But the day gave Ruth time for thought. She came to a decision.
 q shall-lets see, what's cruel way to say it-tie a can to him when he comes back 70 she said brutally.
 He returned looking a bit weary and haegard. but with his calm self-es- | teem as fresh as ever. He sought her l soon after his arrival that evening, and shooing away others that tried to 1 join them, took her away on a walk 1 along the shore
 It's coming" Ruth warned herself and tried to smile. She was a bit frightened, for he had found. sensibly she acknowledged it, place in her heart-a small, wee corner, anyway. Where the sea swept away from the high bluff, he halted. Ruth, my work carries me into rough country, and I am going to take back 10 that work some of the best memories of my life. I wish, too. I might take-take one other memory with me-"
 She tried to say to herself, "How easy My, promise, my kiss, and then
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
Attaching a Can
By A. ". PEACH

co 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
 Ruth Arnold's impulsive friend pre- cipitated herself into a chair and said gayly: Ruth, you dark-eyed witch, you have the male hearts at this inn in captivity; but I know the one among them you are going to marry ,"
 "Wonder of wonders, Lucy, I don't and besides-n Ruth began.
 And besides.' Lucy proceeded, you don't like to talk about such things-Fn say that for you. But, listen. I happened to be in a canoe last evening near the Point. and l overheard some of the men talking and I distinctly heard that handsome Baltimore fellow, Lee Hargraye, make wager that he would be engaged to you before you left"
 Ruth's astOnishment and disgust were evident on her face. What a thing to sayl Lucy, if you love me, don't spread this any farther"
 "There he goes now" Lucy ex- claimed. and Ruth looking up saw Hargrave, handsome and serene in white flannels walking across the lawn.
 She recognized him immediately, for he had caught her attention the day she and her mother arrived at their favorite summer place. She had made
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
GEN. WOOD PRAISES SCOUTS.

In the recent Boy Scouts of Americ" essay contest on the subject of {
 prevention Maj. Gen. Leonard We
 commander of the central division
 the army, acted as chairman of th board of judges He took keen inter-, est in reading the essays, which, be- cause he was unable to leave Fort Sheridan, H., were taken to him from New York by a representative of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. under whose auspices the contest was conducted among the entire member ship of the boy scouts in the United States and its possessions At the conclusion of his work Major General Wood issued the following statement:
 T cannot tell you with how much interest and appreciation I read the essays from the boy scouts contest with reference to fire prevention. The idea of this contest was a fine one. It served to bring to the attention of the boy scouts throughout the country a most important field of effort, namely, that of vigilance in measures looking to fire prevention and the dissemina- rion of information concerning the sources of danger and what can be dGne to prevent The fundamental cause of fires is carelessness, combined witt a certain amount of ignorance. If the boy scouts take up the campaign in behalf of fire prevention and speak as intelligently as they have written l feel that we shall soon reduce the danger from fire"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
OBJECTED TO SHRILL. NOTES
Cat Evidently Had its Own Idea ef Music, and the Courage of It's
 Convictions.

A friend tells me, writes "Cat Lov- er," that he was visiting at a house where there was a beautiful big Per sian cat. One day he entered a room and found the whole household, to his astonishment, iustily whistling a we'll known air. HWhence this tfusness?" he asked, and received as answer sot- to voce-'Look at the cat" G1ancing at this quadruped he beheld it pacing furiOusIy to and fro with back erect and quivering tail. Its whole being suggested fury. a sort of Bersefker rage. The most voeiferous whistler of the party was young lady of tbe house who seemed to take special delight in making her notes loud clear and shrill The cat directed all it's venom against her. Eventually, it lay crouching before her in the act of springing, and would certainly have attacked her viciously had not some one intervened by thrusting folded newspaper between the cat and the momentary object of its hate. 1t ap- peared that "The Old Hundred" pro- duced a similar effect oa the animal, but other airs failed to manifest any power to arouse hostility. Sprightly airs with soft, low notes seemed to give unfeigned pleasure. But high, shrill, long -drawn-0ut notes-especial- ly when they were produced by whis- tling-appeared to cause 1t acute phys ical pain, which it showed in the afore mentioned manner.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
Like and Unlike.

The death of finders Zorn, the fa- nous etcher, brought the talk round to Whistler, and a Pittsburgh poet said:
 "Whistler and Walter Sickert were once printing etchings together. Sick ert, stumbling, had the misfortune to drop a copper plate.
 "'How like you!' said Whistler, icily.
 Hardly five minutes later Whistles usually the deftest, surest of men, dropped copper plate himself. He stopped and picked 1t up. Then he murmured:
 "'How unlike me P"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
The Sun Oven.

Tn some tropical regions, where coal is scarce-as in Egypt, the Pun iab and the African Karoo-teaEwopd boxes blackened inside, fitted with glass tops and properly insulated are in common use for cooking, baking and other purposes. These sun ovens, which have the advantage of eliminat- ing cost of fuel. afford a temperature of 240 to 275 degrees Fahrenheit in the middle Of the day. Provided with a mirror for reflector, they will run up to 200 degrees.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
GOOD TURNS FOR BOY SCOUTS.

Camp Kiwanis, built by the Kiwanis club of Saginaw, Mich., for the boy scouts of that city, has one of the finest log cabins in the country, plans for which are being sought from many cities by other clubs who want to boom this big boy movement.
 Troop 12, Spokane, Wash, provided clothes and food as needed by two poor families, gave S10 to Near East relief and furnished two scouts daily for two weeks to rnn errands for the Social Service bureau
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06

When your skin breaks out with itching eruptions, letter, rash, ec- zema, psoryasis, or other terrifying disorders, temporary relief will do you but little good, for soon all the itching and irritation breaks out afresh with renewed fury, and you soon realize that local remedies such as ointments, salves and simi- lar treatment will never rid you of your trouble.
 These troubles originate in the blood, and if you expect real sub
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
THE BEST YET.

If you have never used Vacher-B Balm, you don't know how quickly and pleas antly cold in the head, or soreness anywhere can be relieved by this harm- less remedy.
 Ask your druggist, or send for free sample, to B. W. Vacher, inc, New Or leans, La.
 Avoid limitations. Nothing is "just as good.'-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
A Total Loss.

"Why did you discharge your new clerkT
 "He was too accommodating" said the grocer"
 "What?"
 "He kept opening canned goods to show lady shoppers they were In a fine state of preservation. n."-Birming- ham Age-Herald
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
Why Are Skin Diseases
 So Difficult to Overcome?

stantial relief you must treat them through the blood.
 The best remedy for this purpose is S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that purifes the blood of disease germs, and thus restores the skin to normal and healthy condition.
 Begin taking S.S.S. today, and write our medical director for ex- pert advice without charge. Ad- dress Chief Medical Adviser, 161 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. s. s. s. is not sold or recommended for venereal diseases.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
BOY. S.OlJT 5 1|'TJ- 1|4''s: tConducted by National Council of the
 Boy Scouts of America)
SCOUTS MEET vERDUN HERO

The Boy Scouts of America were honored by being selected to greet Gen. Robert Georges Nivelle, former commander-in-chief of the French army and famous hero of Verdun, up on his arrival in this country recently to attend the Pilgrim Tercentenary celebration. A hundred and thirty scouts took part in the reception.
 At the French line pier five picked Eagle Scouts met the general as he came off the steamer which brought him to New York. They were with Dr. Charles S. MacFarland, field scout commissioner, who is the general sec retary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, on this country. From the pier he was escorted to the Waldorf hotel where five troops of boy scouts, troop from each of the boroughs of Greater New York, carrying American flags and a French flag fifteen feet long, were lined up at salute and were reviewed by General Nivelle.
 The scouts were greatly interested in the blazing star of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor which the gray haired general wore on his army uni form. His eighteen military honors other lan the Legion of Honor were repr ted simply by five rows of ribn ars across his left breast.
 4 nutive thirteen-year-old Man. hs ,out, Frank Tobin who wore a or ribbon was singled out by
 Nivelle, who had him come
 to shake hands while in very
 1nglish he told the assembled
 how pleased he was to be wei < d by representatives of this great N niZation whose Jamboree party of 300 picked scouts last summer gave an exhibition of scouting in Paris which opened his eyes and those of many other men of affairs there as to the great value of scout training in the formation of sturdy and useful manhood.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
uINTERSMITHS
 M HIu1oNic
Sold for 50 years for Malaria and as a
 General Tonic. Helps build you up.
If Not Sold by Your Druggist

A new carpet will make almost any hotel bedroom seem luxurious.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
DANDERINE Stops Hair, Coming Out. Thickens. Beautifies.

A few cents buys 'Danderine." Af-- ter few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, bright
 ness, more color and abundance.-Advs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06

fsE5syEsEEz szEsRFs1xl most ot the time ana lass sSsIl felt bad in my left H side. My monthly
 periods were irreg- IS ular, sometimes five @s or seven months * apart and when they
 SIdid appear wouldlast Sssl for two weeks and
 were very painful. sssssEsl was sick for about ssssssIyear and half and
 wsSkl doctoredbut without
 -1any improvement.
 commended Lydia B.
 able Compound to me,
 after 1 started talk
 reel better and kept
 seven months. Now
 1 perform all my house. lou can use these facts as .s and 1 will recommend Vege- Jmpound to everyone who suffers did. " - Mrs. J. s. LITTLE, 3455 lgston St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 much harder the daily tasks of nan become when she suffers from distressing symptomsandweakness lid Mrs. Little. No woman should low herself to get into such condition because such troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American women to health.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
AN OPEN LETTER
 ID WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally
 Cured

Philadelphia, Pa. a.-'1 was not able to do my housework and had to lie down
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06
Puttinu Her Foot in It.

Irwin S. Cohb talked recently ac Greenwich Village about tact.
 Tact" he said, lis priceless and rare art, which sometimes gets us In, hot water when we try to practice it. Like the young Red Cross nurse.
 Meeting this young lady during the war at luncheon in Tours, I hap pened to remark:
 :" I am looking round you see.'
 "'Oh, not so very, Mir. Cobb the kind-hearted girl remonstrated, tact fully"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06

A thankless work indeed is impoe- ing your moral beliefs on others.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06

Posts of the American Legion are forming in Japan and Belgium.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06

Disputing and borrowing cause grieR and sorrowing.-German proverb.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06

The distinguished service cross ixs Jews.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-06


    9Hsl  W
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14

yen mas aceras empedradas.
Esperamos que los duehos de
pfopiedad de Santa Fe despier-
ten de csc profuhdo sueno y se
empehen mas en- hermosear su
crddad-Cada ah6 Sc aumenta
Il n1fnero de visitantes a nuestra
ciudad-todas indicaciones de
que estS Is una citidsd pIaeente-
IA para vivir-y con TN POGO De
ammo por pafte de los ciuda-
danos dc Ia capital. nuestra ciu-
dad podia ser mejorada her
moseada como una de las Her
mosas en- 81 estado. En- estos Ill
limos dias Sc ha estado habIahdo
mucho de mejoraf las GALES. va
veremos que hacen y hasta don
de Hega Ia habiaddria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
UN LEOPARDO NO
PUEDE ZANZIBAR
SUS MANCHAS
Mir. pobs6N, EE INVENTOR DEL
Liver TOME lREEiERE Eo.
TRAlcioNERo DEL cALoMEL

I'll Calomel 10 pierde IN did I'd So
be 10 que es 81 calomel, es mercur1oi
azogue. "a 6alohhel Is pehgroso. Pc
ga en- So sistema como diuamitai le
da calambres y 10 enferma. III Gallo
mel ataca los hhesos y nunca Sc de-
IBERIA meter en- su siste1nA
Cuando Sc siente bilioso, torpe, cons
tibado y TODD abatido, cree que niece
sta una dosos del peligrosp calomeb
nomas acuerdese que su boticario lie
pende p0r unos caantOs centafos una
botella grahde dc Dodson's liver To-
ne, que Is enteramente vegetal y es
agradable para t0nlar , Is IN peffecto
substitute para el calomel 10 garan-
tizamos de que haee fupclopar SUI III.
gad0 sin re~v0lverlo por d4htro que
puede saliYar.
No toms Caiomell No So le puede
confiar 10 mismo que q un leopardo .
IN cato montez. Tome el Dodson's
Liver Tone que 10 compondra cura-
rs Delo a los ninos porqpe es per
fectamente i~nofensivo = no cahsa NAL
estar 0 grippe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
REPRENSl0N DEL AlBIIRAN
TT SIMS

III
FOR I'm lego q AlmlranIe =
America. Al principle ONO que
81 dIscurso no contenla Las paia-
bras otensIvas wpllclsas que
habIah ocasIonado los telegramas
def seeTetario De "a Marmas pre-
suntandole pTtmerO = sfaa suI
yas les pala3fas que "a PFensa
habia fepEodacido' y aespues
mandand9le ais fegresafa : los
Essados Un'uos , Sc PFesen'ara
en- "a Secfetafl9 de maIina 4
.pesat Sc z declaracIon asl ANN
ranse, e Sefresaflc nance Sc le
pfesehtara e eroqHis gel dlseurso,
u en g enccntro suficlen'es m-
dlcaelones paIs Greer qqe pof SCI
gunda vez napla siqo mp1noenT
$500
esefito' q los pccOs monlentos
do ofdenes e Secfe'arlo DenDy
para qae Sc dIefa una copia oei
Eexto 2 "a pFensa para que toaa
"a nacIon vera como e aqmmlsI n
Haclcfi repTuepa e conuucta oel
AlmlFante olms. p sus1ancla Sc
le quo 9u' eslendc almlrante x na-
ia mas Sc ha6la pues'o q ra'aI
ante un soblerno extrsnJero
asuntoS eye solamente a oecI c
tarlo &c Estado Perteneren' oe
: auFiSlle 'o
d vez que 81 DspartamentO bslo
vt. 1859 ~ IL AAA 49, An
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
A0UELLOS BUENOS DIAS
PASADOS.

Diez amos pasados los visitan-
ties que llegaban a Santa Ee y Sc
metian a la CANA a las doce de
la noche, escuchabSn con mucho
disgusto a I'm coro de alaridos
siIvestres acompahados con dis
paros de armas de fuego y Gre
ian que turhuItos y Ia a~Harqufa
caian sobre sus cabezas. o que
un destacamento de los recon-
quistadores de Villa habian inva-
dido la Capital. Sus temores
prcnto calmaf6n cuando Sc les
hizo saber que ''solamehte era &
Sabado en- Ia noehe y el Domin-
go en- Ia mahana y que los boz
rfachos ibah en- Gamma para sus
casas."
ACCOMPLISHMENTS estss cahci6-
hes desordenadas que cram de
tanto estiIo en- Santa Fe desapa-
recieron cuando vino Ia Prohibi-
cion. ActuaImente. sin deer
Que sefS ID cdIpa del prssente
manejo del gobierno de Ia ciu-
dad. esta todavia con nosotfos. y
en- Ia Gale de Aqua FRA eI Sa-
'bado antepasado en- Ia hoche y
el Domingo en- Ia mahana mani
fest6 IN des6rden 81 no peof al
NERDS mas desordehado que en-
los dias cuando el licor coffia en-
las GALES de Santa Fe.
Sc caIcuIa que Ia caIidad de
aceile de alegfia que Sc ioman
en- estos contornos es rs por
ciento mas mortifero que aduel
que Sc conseguia cuando habia
en- cantidad. Entretanto lbs t.
ros de pelota que vienen a jugar
aqui y otros visitanles extienden
las halaguenas noticias que Santa
Fe IS el centfo de la borrachera
y del escandalo en- eI sudoeste.
La reputation de Santa Fe en-
Eslancia Is aqueIIa de una FREE
cuentacion de tequiIa. y no tene
mos dhda que los Yisilanles de
Magdalena nos estan dando ID
misina clase de anuneio.
Nos parece a nosotros que "a
IS tempo para que ests ihmundi-
Ga Sc limpiara por complete. 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
UNA SUGGESTION POR Ell JUEZ
B. S. RODEY.

Cast cualquier persona puede
SET candidate. para sehadof de
los Estad0s Unidos este anb en-
.NueTo Mexico. Habfa solamen-
'te dos candidates I'm Republica-
no ' i'm Democratic fmpresos en-
IA boIeta. y bajo esos n6mbres
habra I'm espacio blanco en- e
cual eI yotante puede escribir e
nombre de cualquiera persona
por quien quiera votar. Cual-
quiera persona que quiera quede
ignorar las convenciones, y ha-
Ger una peIea en- su favor, y PEI
dirle al pueblo que yoten pOr 81
no obstante los grunidos de los
amos viejos. Cada votante ten-
dra que If a Ia casilla electoral
y tomar un lapiz para marcar 81
boleta, y miehtras este ALI e.
puede isnorar a los nominados
de los amos y poner el nombre
de algun candidate que represent
te al pueblo. y poner el nombre
de- 81 q az ella enfrente del nom
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
nos TIENEN GANAbOS.

Ell visitante a Las Vegas. QUEEN
no haya estad6 en- aqdel lugar
por aIgunos amos pasados. inme-
diatamente Sc asombfa con ia
maghifica y hefmosa apariencia
de sus GALES pavimentadas-es
decir las Gales anthas pavimehta-
das de Ia Ciudad Veguensc-son
ocho--( CuehteIlas ben. 81 millas
de Gales pavimentadas
En- Santa Fe eI Hegocio de pa
yimentaf las Gales Sc echo en- oil
vido por la razoh que no Sc pc-
dia hacer-achaques que no le
hacen bieh a ningdta ciudad que
quiere habajaf por Il biehestar
de su plaza.
Tambien en- Las Vegas no Sc
podia hacer-pero al fin Sc pu-
do.
Sc hizo. por cleric, por los
empresarios y p~rogresivos due
nos de propiedad de Las Vegas.
Nosotros asumemos que los
dueHos de propiedad de Las We
gas no estabah en- meior situa
cion fhnanciera de hacerlo que
10 que estan los de Santa Fee
pero elIos 10 hicieron.
Esta fue una buena oportuni-
dad cuando ZOO d 300 ViIIeros
tisitaFon a ID ciudad hermaha Z
incidentaImente vieron estas ca
Hes pavimentadas. Estes los de-
jafon con la saticfaccion de PEN
sar acerca de los adeIantos de
Ia Ciudad Veguense, y el pensa-
miento puede probar d., mucho
Beneficio. juntamente con Ia ten
tacion que Las Vegas Sc We POI
co mas aseada. POGO mas alen-
tada. mas bieh vestida y su a.
SEQ en- el cazado mas hstroso
que 10 que Sc We Santa Fe. To-
do 10 cual es una mstancia de
beheficio venidos de una comu-
hidad que no Sc paso los dlaS
y las hoches ddrmieHdo-uh una
comdmdad que no Sc pasa en-
las sombras de los arboles vie-
jos contsndo chistes e historias
del Rey Mi Senor-smo que en-
ella viven ciudadanos actiyos y
energicos que no dejan piedra
sin mover por el bienestar de 81
plaza. Que bueno sefia 81 los
due6os de propiedad de Santa.
Fe hicieran I'm esfuerzo como el
que estS hacienda Las Vegas y
fe dieran a Santa Fe una apa-
riencia mas decente -Pues aho-
ia que Sc estan construyendo tan
-.M .L
magnificos edificios en- Ia Capt.
tai del estado-la hermosura de
estos Sc opacara con Ia aparien-
cha de nuestras GALES. La her
mosa estafeta. el nuevo hotel y
Ia imprenia nueva de los Fran
.ciscanos y los muchos otros cdr
ficios que Sc estan construyendo;
todos manifestaran una aparien-
ella triste en- sus frentes 81 no Sc
arreglan las GALES y Sc constru-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
CANANCIAS PARA ACENTS
AcTIYOS

Buenas utilldadea veHdendo AM
pllfleaelohes az oIeo, Fste sepla,
Aduada Franeeba, craybn. ~ como
cuadros ~Helialoeos, FotoHraflao 70
madaa del Natural. vlstas y EStsros-
Plda ndsStro estaloso sn sspahoI.
Consolidated Pornait & Frame Co
Green & Fulton Street,.
Chicago, llllnols
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
Fl Doctor K. B. Tracy NOmbrsdO
d Ii Posta al AsiIo

ri Doctor Royal B. Tracey de Al
b~uquerque, Sc ha anunci6 81 JueTes,
que ha sido escoiido unanimemehte
por el Cuerpo dc Control, como me.
dico director para el Asilo de Locos
en- Las Vegas, El doctor tomara car
80 de sus deberes en- o cerca de Ju-
10 10, sucediendo al Doctor f. NJ.
Desmarais, incumbente temperate.