davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
SOMETHING new NWILD
west SHOWS IN SPRINGS

the verturesome cowpuncher who is
anxious to take a crock at the big
prize Many other noted tough ones
also are entered for this event which
promises to be the class OF its kind in
the west.
Irwin Brothers. who stage the From
tier day 'sSN at Cheyenne. Nyo.. have
entered their best riders for Colorado
Springs big rodeo who will compete
against the stars OF the west in the
various events.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
ORPHANS BUILD 1S-FOOT
CANDLE FOR CARUSO

New York. Aug. IA 12-foot candle
that can be burned on every All Souls
day for every 1000 years. is being made
here as a memorial to Enrico Caruso
from the inmates OF an orphan home IN
which the Metropolitan opera star con-
tributed $4,000 a year for many years
II will be placed in the Church of the
Madonna Of Pompei at Naples, Italy.
Antonio Atello. maker OF the candle
has erected a derrick in his shop by
means of which the candle is dipped
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
TWO KILLED AS TWO
PLANES CRASH IN TWIST

Mason City. Ia. Aug 1.-Two
men were killed and third seriously
injured when two airpianes In tail
spins crashed 400 feet to the ground
here last night.
The dead are ". ". johnson. pilot,
and RAY Koch. a garage employe who
attempted to climb fNm one plane to
the other. Ray McWhorters, tho sec
ond pilot. is In a hospital suffering =
from a broken leg and bruises. They
were practicinE for an exhibition
flight.
ladder suspended from Johnson's 5
plane caught in the other machine
while Koch was getting ready to per-
form his feat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Wanted To See
Friend In Jail

R / ThonnF is uowS est,ns the c.l-
come Of tho city jail al because lc
did not obey the police officers He
asked to :isit va 4 ,ri'nd that vas
I'm the ia. out ne Listing hour VS.
passed ami q vas refused his r'Gurrt
Thomas 'nc1 mrniscd &c get n me
rear OF tn. Jail and i'tSssd ack1re
which he stated was food. 10 his friend
thru tho iron bars Policeman waited
until the transaction was complete then
placed Thomas in the cell with his
friend TO help cat the food He WIS
assessed $40 for interfering with the
prisoners YESTERDAY morning I'm police
court and viii keep his friend company
for the next few days.
The latest English dictionaries con-
tain nearly half a million different
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

thrice daily into boiling tallow. It Will
be completed in ten weeks and will
weigh about 1000 pounds. Mr.. Ajello
has figured that the candle would burn
continuously for thirteen years and
seven months
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
ARRIVE WITH STONES BODY

st. Paul. MINI. Aug. 12.-Enrouts
TO La Fayette. Indiana, for burial. the
body of DR.. W. E. Stone, president of
Purdue university who plunged to his
death in the Canadian Rockies near
Banff on July II. passed thru here
this afternoon.
Accompanying the body were Mrs,
Stone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
CANADIAN BUMPER CROP

Ottawa, AUG, l2.-Canada 3 wheat
crop this year will exceed last years
by more than $4,000, 600 bushels but
most other crops show a decrease.
Estimates published today by the
dominion bureau of statistics give
the 1921 wheat yield at 2Ss.ta3.oOo
bushels against 263,ise.o 900 bushels
last year. based on conditions of July
al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

Chieftain want ads. bring result,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

Really distressing, TO sec inborn
human nature crop out. Especially.
to sec habitually sedBte and eNciu-
sivs and genteel person or town go
into condition of hilarious reveiry.
and do 1T aforethought on purpose
This was the general nature OF the
performance a Colorado Springs
some sort OF annual mardi gras or
carnival or vaudeville. All this was
on kiowa street where a century ago
the genuine Kiowa thoroughbreds
held their pristine war dane. with
decorations OF genuine Fcalps rather
than red tissue paper and real hootch
rather than Manitou sodawater.
Colorado Springs has = city nag.
which figured IN the recent annivcr-
sary parade. The plan Of the banner
IS white ground with an outline
representation OF Pike Peak done in
green and sold. The design was one
of several presented to the city coun-
ell several years ago. Now. II Pueblo
should fly a flag II might be drawn
In the ornithological line. We would
perhaps want II TO show the phoenix
meaning a coming back TO life-tho
IN. phoenix does look pretty much
like q German sort Of bird or a
dove. cousin of Noah's pet pigeon
which flew out over the flood. Yet,
af'ef Alls 'he huong-Wiusen ana un-
conquered Colorado eagle might be
good enough.
Young Methodists OF western slope
closed a camp meeting IN the nature
OF an institute which was held sew
erai days at the lakes on Grand mcsa
a large tent was used for the meet
ings and Colonel Morris hotel as a
part of the lodgings, there being over
200 persons In attendance The In
structors and lecturers included Rev.
/ DR.. William Hintz OF University Park
Denver. and Dr.. II S. French OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
ruu NEW aAxrrM

THE NEW SYSTEM
My room ia burglRr-proof"
How can you he positive Of thst'
II couldn't possibly accommodate .
second pcrson."-Judse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

The visiting teachers during their
educational convention at Salids en-
ioyed an excursion UP to Poncha Hot
Springs, followed by a picnic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

In Missouri arc more than 0O0
women who own and operate farms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

Grand Junction is to have 4 drus
factory. principally to manufacture =
patented iiniment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

The latest English dictionaries con-
tain nearly hnlf million different
words.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

Materials are being assembled b
Carter OIL company TO drillss wei
near Mack. close TO Utah line in tn,
Carbonera field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

Albert C. Rogers. veteran engineer
Of the third division. n. & r G., who
was retired four years ago. died a.
South Berkeley. Calf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

Southern Methodists OF tn. Denve,
conference will assemble at wsi.~n-
burg next week for their annual -.s
sion. The conference viii be attend
cd by many OF tho most noted church
men OF the denomination. II will
open Wednesday night with . ser
mon by Bishop W. y. Murrah.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
Baptist Church Notes

The funeral services over the
the remains OF the late Mrs. NJ.
f. Lovelace were held ut the
Church last Saturday afternoon
At 2 IN. with the pastor Rev.
VIM. Huffman conducting the
same. The floral o II ngs
we're beautiful. A choir Of la.
dies sang several selections and
Miss Ula Edmiston sang, Jesus
Lover OF Ny Soul" in keeping
with the request Of the deceas.
ed. The scripture lesson was
he 23rd Psalm, which was also
in accordance with her wishes.
Our preaching services both
morning and evening were well
attended. Announcements for
next Sunday are as follows;
The regular morning and ev
ening services have been called
oil in deferance to the revival
movement at the Me t h o d / S t
Church. There will be prayer
meeting, Sunday School and b. Y
+. L. meetings as usual, The
Ladies' Missionary Society viii
give a Bazor and Tea at Mrs.
Adams Millinery Store on the
afternoon of April IS.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
Notice to Tax Payers

Section 4l6 Of Committee Sub.
stitute for House Bill No. 100,
passed by the last Legislature
provides for a penalty Of 8 per
cent to be added 10 days after
any taxes shall become delin
quent. Provides however. that
on delinquent taxes on the 1922
call shall not be penalized unit
August LIST, 1921.
There seems to be a genera
Misunderstanding about HI
above law, under the impression
that this refers TO the regula
penalty Oh delinquent take .
The above has nothing 10 do viii
the one percent per month pen
atty which has to be paid on lie
linquent taxes.
Respectfully,
II. G. Norman,
Treasurer Il Ex-Omcio Collector.
April Il 3.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
Notice for Publication
State Of New Mexico.
County of Lincoln
~ THE PROBATE COURT

~ THE PROBATE COURT
To Whom II may concerns.
Notice Is hereby given,
that John w. Cravens. Administrator
If the Estate OF Edmund a. Ball De.
ceased. has filed his final report Of his
acts and transactions ~ Administrator
Of said estate; that the Sch day of
May, lg2l. has been set, the sa
being n special term Of the Probate
Court within and for the aforesaid
County, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. at his Office in the Court House In
Carri2ozo, New Mexico, AS the time
and place Ter hearing any objections
Il the same
Therefore, any person or persons
wishing to object 10 said FINAL report.
may 10 so by filing their objections on
or before the above named date.
Dated at Carrizoto, y. NJ, this 18th
day Of April. a. u. 1921.
Ralph ". Treat.
Clerk Of the Probate Court
April 10, May 6-u
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
flaa Reward. 500

The raId. ta II tIle utn.r VIII ha
pleased i1 learn thHt Inrro Del al least one
dreaded disease ttUt science has been
HN'r o. cure Iu Ill liH F.tFNH and that n
positive gutv now known tu the medical
fraternity Cnturrh being "a constitutional
diseast requires re- Constitutional tfcat
ment Halls CatsrrN Cure 10 taken tn.
iernaiIy. actlng d~lrrcilv upon the blood
snd mucous rurfuccH 90 tho system. there
nf destroying the foundation OF the dis
rase, ana giving the patient strength by
nHturc va doing its work The pfoprletors
have so much faith in ~ curative pow
ffa hat they oTer one Hundred Dollars
fnr ans case thet n falls 70 sure. 9
Tor list OF testimonials.
AdarseG > cHENEY 4 co. Toledo. o.
nold BY al pfuEEists. 80
eaha haiia raailv rtlie Ter e~euatipatioa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
VI enbershiD

The Rotary Club is restricted to one member from each distinct line of business profession. Such plan makes for thorough representation by all branches of business yet prevents an un- weildy number or the domination of any club by any one business or profession. Such mem- bership becomes an ideal forum for the consid- eration of public or civic questions. It prevents tagging interest, for if lagger develops he is dropped for a new and alert member.
 Contact and exchange of ideas with diversi- fled business interests is broadening in every sense and tends to introduce fresh thought and new viewpoints into every business and profes- sion represented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
Origin

Rotary was born February 23, 1905. Four Chicago men, one lawyer, a mining opera tor, the third coal dealer, and the fourth a tailor decided on that day to organize club. These men, drawn together through mutual ac- quaintance, proposed series or meetings at their respective places of business.
 The circle soon was enlarged by representa- tives from other lines of business so that within a year membership of fifty was reached.
 As the time came for each to act the host, he gave discourse on his own business so that his guests might learn something worth while re- garding it, and thus broaden their own knowl- edge concerning various businesses outside their own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
Objects

# Nsp The "objects" of the Rotary Club arc to ex- change and foster:
 High ethical standards in business and pro- fessions;
 The ideal of Service asthe basis of all worthy enterprise;
 The active interest of every Rotarian in the civic, commercial, social and moral welfare of his community;
 The development of broad acquaintance ship as an opportunity for Service, as we'll as an aid to success;
 The interchange of ideas and business meth ods as means of increasing the usefulness of Rotarians;
 The recognition of the worthiness of all legiti- mate occupations and the dignifying of the oc- cupation of each Rotarian as affording him an opportunity to serve society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
Grouth

In 1908, San Francisco, having learned of the Chicago Rotary Club, patterned one after it, and was followed by Oakland, Seattle and Los An gees. Eventually, the National Board or Com missioners, delegate body representing four teen clubs, arranged the first National Conven- tion. This was held in August 1910, at Chi cago. At that time the term National Associa- tion of Rotary Clubs'' was adopted, but a few years later was changed to International in recognition of Canadian Club represented and an application for membership from club which had been organized in London.
 Rotary is now established in the British Isles in South America, Cuba, Hawaii, the Philip pines, China and India.
 All clubs seeking membership are carefully surveyed to insure proper caliber of personnel and adequate representation of sufficient lines of business to justify membership in the Interna- tional Association.
 The name Rotary" was selected early in the life of the Chicago Club and was suggested by the early meetings which were held in ''rota- ton" at the various members places of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23

awake business element of America and of the world Wherever find Rotary that community led by the Creed of Living Right
 the than personal profit His the best the country and his country the be the alwoo hean who works hard, smile neighbor need children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23

An organization which 805 cities of and elsewhere has good example of high standards of ethics and and crosecton of the substantial business element munty.
 The remarkable growth of Rotary without the aid of systematic paid sod" itself to the alert wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
By EDWIN A. MENNINCER

knows. The highest authorities disagree cat
egorically as to its cause, its prevention, its
cure and even its transmits Utility.
The first theory advanced by physicians who
studied the disease in Italy and Egypt during
epidemics Of it in those countries a century
and half ago, that it came from eating
Indian corn that had spoiled. A tremendous
quantity of evidence has been gathered in sup
port of this theory and is not to be ignored.
This school Of thinkers had some success in
proving the value of their beliefs by effecting
apparent cures by eliminating corn from the
diet Of their patients. This theory has been
successfully defended by large group of
physicians even since it's PRONUNCIATION, and
to-day there many whose experience in the
treatment of pellagra has brought them to re-
gard it as disease caused by spoiled maize
and to recommend the elimination of maize
from the diet of patients who show symptoms
Of the alment. Where these symptoms have
gone for some time unrecognized and the dis
ease has reached an advanced stage, this eimi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

physicians of this school in the preparation Of
anti-toxns to combat the disease. In fact,
great many doctors are convinced that pella
era is an intoxication and that the sure mode
of cure is through some remedy that will over
come the toxic substance which has lodged in
the body. For long time there was con-
siderable support for the theory that black
flies or sand flies carried the disease, but little
by little the spoied-corn idea displaced this
and became the dominant view.
In support Of the theory that bad maize is
responsible, the authorities bring out that the
disease among horses and other farm livestock,
known as "blind staggers," is caused by the
feeding of corn that was improperly cured in
harvesting, and that there is similarity be-
tween the symptoms of that disease and
pelagra.
They point also TO certain instances in
which people ate bad maize and subsequently
suffered from an epidemic of pellagra One
case of this is Yucatan in 1884, when corn,
brought from the United States to relieve
famine conditions there, was carried in the
holds Of ships where it got damp and even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

ooh, NY, no-not a chance!" And almost
believe it.
The angle of descent now seems about 45 de-
grecs-probahly it is nearer 10. Oh, splash!
We are out of the air, scudding on wasct again,
and both assume, feeling very mucn like the
young man who dropped from morn to noon,
fcom noon to dewy eve. That is, like Lucfer
himself
Bat ! am wrong. The feminine personality
IS much more adjustable than mine. The i'll
FAINT is wholly unrufled, entirely self pos 5esscd
In fact, back at the landing stage, while
am cogitating a speech sufficiently apprcci-
alive, she volunteers to do the honors fer me.
Thank you very much, indeed" she says,
smiling up at the handsome lieutenant. 1--WE
had perfectly lovely time"
"Thats nice" he smiles down "You weren't
frightened, were you?"
At that scorr flashes from her eye
"Frightene0!" she exclaims And then, with
the full power of her present vocabulary in
fused into one annihilatng phrase: Fish
cakes"
That's what I say-fsh cakes! Now that
am down on the ground again know that no.
body is frightened in The sky. Sometimes people
just think they are. Flying is an act Of faith.
Fear and faith don't mix. 1t was faith that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

sent the Wright brothers up. And it is a
restorative of faith to go up to-day.
l am now firm in the belief that when men
desire it and want to hard enough they will
visit the stars. Whatever men WISH that they
do, whether it be the building of cities
keeping watch over them from the sky The
next time your faith in your fellow man lags
hire an airplane.
P. S.-"Fish cakes" was about the last ex-
preston of opinion l could pry out of my
daughter concerning our ride in the air to-
gether. I had told her I expected to write
something about it for the Sunday paper
Nevertheless she remained mpervious to in
tervews merely remarking to all questions,
however SUBTLE that it had been mice" APP
parenty it all a matter of course with
Ter. The coming generation is, alas blase
Yet last Sunday / came downstairs 20 ind
her in tears the Sunday paper. Devious
psychological probings revealed that she had
been through every page and daddy hadn't
written thing about her "adventure" Aha,
SO it HAD been adventure. There had been
a thrill in it after all-even for an eight year
old.
Well. Patsy, here at last is the story of
your adventure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

lenged for ten million years to the careless
birds and the Master Craftsman Himself.
One might fancy that up there in the
ether, riding a cloud in solitary meditation,
remote from the fevered crowd, man might
sink utterly into insignihcance. Not So
His body does. But his soul rises and fol-
lows you. All that sprawing map below,
the maze of streets, the mass of masonry, the
silver channels of the rivers, with their white
wake Of ships, is his. He made it, He created
it. 1t is the hatchery of his brain. And now
ne has won the power to fly over it, to sur
vey, to admire, and, aye, to destroy it, Let
the mechanical bird he has wrought for his
pleasure but loose the giant eggs compounded
for her of fire and lightning and his dream
city would he shattered like a glass bauble
flung against wall 1t makes you shiver to
think Of it. Especially up there where the
power to do it lies merely in the pull of a
lever it sickcns you to imagine a brain so
threaded with ruthessness as to conceive it.
Indeed, it seems
Whoa there! What's the natter
Somebody's shut the power off
Yep the engines dead We're sinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

nation of corn from the diet has frequently
failed to cure.
Another group of physicians is equally con-
fdent that corn does not necessarily have any
thing to do with pellagra. They point to the
existence of the disease in certain parts of
Spain and other countries where corn is not
eaten, or even known. They point out that
pellagra existed in Europe prior to the dis
covery of America, and therefore, before the
civilized world became acquainted with maize.
The theory of this school Of scientists is that
pellagra is caused by germ. To it they give
the name of aspergllus fumigatus, and in sup
port of their point of view they have demon
strated that blood from a pellagrous patient, if
injected into another person, will transmit the
disease, or at least certain symptoms of pela-
gra will appear in the second case They
argue that this germ may exist in spoiled
maize, but also occurs in peas and beans that
have dragged on the ground in wet weather
and become musty.
Some success has been attained by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
ANSWERING, WHAT PELLAGRA

scaly appearance and the skin chips off, Civ
ing much the effect as sunburn. In
fact, the flaming redness of the skin, the ten
dency to extend the hands only as far
as they are exposed and the subsequent peel
ing of the skin are responsible for the dag
nosis Of "sunburn' that has been made not
infrecuently.
Soon the patient begins to lose his desire
to move about, he becomes irritable, sleepy
and particularly clumsy. He cannot move
about with his eyes closed and he staggers
He has strange dreams that disturb his sleep.
When he is awake he carries on conversations
with imaginary persons. He has tendency
to become melancholy, and his mind wanders.
His peeling skin becomes insufferaby itchv.
and if he scratches it it burns frightfully. The
mind weakens gradually, until friends and
good food are spurned. He becomes insane,
suffering Authorizations, desiring to run away
from home and loved ones, often wanting to
commit suicide. Hunger increases his suf-
ferng, and he finally dies from sheer weak
ness after his body has dwindled almost to a
skeleton.
What is the cause of this disease? NOBODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

slipping, sliding nothing but air. How
very unsubstantial that is, now you stop to
think of it! You persuade yourself with
difficulty that the driver committed this
error on purpose and not by mistake But
the exatation of moment before has evop
grated.
Instead you have an unpleasant nostalgia in
the pit of your stomach. 1t is the same earnest
desire to 90 home that you experience when
an elevator slips its cog and drops about six
stories past the place where you wanted to
get off. You understand just how merchant
feels in the midst Of de1aton
l develop sudden feeling somehow that
would like to be among friends And in
vague way it does seem that there is some one
in the craft | formerly knew quite we'll. Oh.
yes my little eight year-od She is
siding toward me with an expression creeping
over her small features of not quite crystalized
CONSERVATION. She snuggles her hand into
mine The terrific noise has stopped. Thank
heaven, we can talk again.
1000 daddy, all right?v
''Why, of course, dear" Just like that.
"But daddy, the man said it would + II when
it turned. Did he mean we'll turn owe, when
we ht?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

own household and the other saith that he is
herald from the host of the infidel sheik who
nvesteth thy city,
Then pondered Hy-lan deeply and at length
quoth:
Summon my court to attend upon me and
show 'em in
And the herald approached the great throne
where the Caliph safe in the center of his war
riors and mobiles and read
From the Shiek Meyer to the Calph Hy-lan
called by himself The Good. In the name of
the Sultan Nathan the Curious, l bid thee
appear before me prepared to render an ac-
counting of the affairs of this thy city and to
tell Of thy conduct of the same"
Then broke in the good Caliph:
Impossible My scribe is on
But the herald reading further, continued:
"And unless thou answereth this the bid
ding Of the Sultan, of my host, accoutered
for war and armed with deadly subpoena,
shall hale thee FORTH have spoken"
Then great silence fell upon the audience
chamber as the herald withdrew and the other
messenger, prostrating himself in the neigh
borhood Of one Of the Caliphs feet, cried aloud
with mournful voice:
Brother of the Thundercloud and Nephew
of the Lightning; i'll stalketh abroad in
thy land. The great clock in the highest
minaret of thy palace longer shneth in the
darkness so that thy people may know the