davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

brlroif Henry Ford has been elect
oI president eft the Detroit, Toledo X
%lruuton railroad 900 % meeting of dircc-
tors of the ruld, tu succeed Joseph \.
ti"rduu, who Iomuiu- un the board ur
directors ID WINS announced ut the rail
oids offices touirol nf the road
Uu- assumed hy the Ford Interests
Inv .nImmm
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

pnfumoHlA. W.
had three doctors
T b q he 90 X
chicken.pox and
meFsles and last
typhoid fever. He
got through Thorn
all In n winter.
but II left him
with such a cough
| feared he could
not get we'll. | got
DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
HARDING HITS At
A WORLD LEAGUE
inaugural Address Declares Tor
Absolute independence Of
Action by America.
WANTS UNION FOR COUNSEL

Dur Supreme Task. Says New Presi.
dent, Is Resumption Of our Onward.
Normal Way, Recognising the
Changed Economic Order
Much Help to Be Espeeted.
From the Women,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

There are ~ stripes IN tbs flag. II
always means bad luck to those who
oppose n.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
SALIENT POINTS IN
THE INAUGURAL

The recorded progress Of our
republic. materially and spirit.
usily, in Itself proves the wis.
dem Of the inherited policy on
non.tnvolvement in old world
Affairs .... We do not mean
/, to be entangled. We will accept
no responsibility except a. our
/, own coincidence and judgment,
|, in each instance, may deter
, mine.
/ We want to do our part in
/ making offensive warfare so
{ hateful that governments and
{ peoples who resort to Il must
{ prove the righteousness Of their
, cause or stand 40 outlaws be-.
, fore the bar Of civilization.
We are ready to AssoeiAte
/ ourselves with the nations of
! the world, great and small, for
) conference, for counsel.
II war Ia again forced upon
| US, earnestly hope a way may
/ be found which will unity our
individual and collective
{ strength and eonseerAts all
: America, materially and spirit.
, ually, body and soul, to nation
{ al defense.
We can reduce the abnormal
, expenditures, and We will. We
I can strike at war taxation, aud
! Wo must.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
A Kansas
Woman Testifies

Mulberry. Kans-"My son. at the
age OF 10 years, wDa 'rken with
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

eovery and gave II TO him: II cured
him entirely. lived near Monroe
City. Mo, when my son was sick"
MRS. JANE 3. CARROLL.
All druggists. No alcohol Pre-
pared in both liquid and tablets.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
HANDY
REFERENCE.

Hubby. dear.
do you love me?
Why. certain.
~. my dear Just
refer TO my let
iors | wrote you
during courtship
days.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

= FTobTcms
an these days Of equal rights, men
nrc going to be put TO a severe strain
IN elections
How SOP"
AS between the opposing candi-
dates a fellow viii have a time decld-
Ing whether he will swap his vote for
O cigar Or n kiss"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
our Supreme Task.

our supreme task is the resumption
Of our onward normal way Recon-
.structlOn, readjustmcnt, restoration
all these must follow. would like TO
hasten them, 10 tighten the spirit and
add 10 the resolution with which We
take up the task. Let me- repeat for
our nation. We shall give no people
just cnuse 10 make war upon us, we
hold mo- national preludlces, We entcr-
tnin no spirit of revenge, we do not
hate. we de- not covet, We dream ~
no conquest nor boast Of armed
prOwess,
n. despite this attitude. war Is nraln
forced upon MS, I earnestly hope II way
may Dee found which will unity our IN.
diyldual aud collective strength nnd
consecrnle 900 America. materially and
spiritually, body and soul, 10 nutlonul
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

Don't think that every fool IL ca
pahle OF writing n farce. comedy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

wish for an America no less nlert
In guarding against dnngers from with.
In than II is wntchful against enemies
fiom without. our fundamental law
recognizes no clnss. NO group. no see.
ton; there must bee none IN %leglsln.
ton or administration, The supreme
inspiration Is the common wcal. flu.
mnnity hungers for International
pence, and we crave lt with an man.
Kind. MY most reyereHt prayer Tor
America is for Industrial pence. with
us rewards widely and generally dis.
trlhutrd, umld the Inspirations ~
rpunl opportunity. No II Justly may
deny the equality OF opportunity
, 1921-06-19

or the legitimate play, which has in it the direct state
nent or inferenfial suggestion that the dry program
IS easily violated. or should be violated-that it is a
jokes not only harmful in the warping of senti-
ment against the enforcement Of this one law, but
obviously such influence leads to an unfair and un-
fortunate attitude and encourages among irespon-
sibles the breaking OF all laws"
The gccd brother IS asking considerable Of the fra
ternity right OF the reel We might be willing to be
prohihitionists, for it IS a pretty hard matter to be
anything else with any safety; but why does he want
all tie solemnity about the matter? Has the es-
teemed brother been buried in the oblivion Of Hills
boro, Chio, so long that he does not know just how
blue things are on the outside? And if he insists on
hanging a weight on the steam guage of humor
doesn't he know that the blamed thing win blow up.
Emerging from the paw-paw brush Of Highland
county and pulling main Street" stuff on the gang
makes the new commissioner as great a joke as pro-
hibision enforcement has been.
Cartoonists and j~okesmiths have been daIlying with
truth Enforcement has been a joke since the day il
was attempted. It win continue to be a joke just as
long as the government treats it as a joke.
II Haynesy, old boy, desires to remove the comedy
element from enforcement, let him hop to it sincere
ly and earnestly and show the world that there is no
joke about it.
John Sherman of Ohio, one time proclaimed that
the only way to resume was to resume. Let Editor
Haynes also of Ohio tell the world that the only way
to enforce is to enforce Then make as good a Job
of 1t as John Sherman did of resumption
, 1921-06-19
MAKING LYNcHINc UNPOPULAR.

IF Missouri wants to be spared the humiliation and
another investigation fasco," says the Post Dispatch.
such as occurred recently at Bowling Green. it
might do worse than pattern its preventive effort
after an Illinois law which has taken iynching out of
the category Of popular pastines by making it sub
ject to certain hazards which the most enthusiastic
lynchsrs are unwilling to incur.
This law, enacted in 1905, provides that If any
person shall be taken from the hands of a sheriff, or
his deputy, having such person in custody, and shall
be lynched it shall be prima facie evidence of failure
on the part of such sheriff to do his duty and upon
the fact being made to appear to the governor. he
shall publish proclamation declaring the office of such
sheriff vacant, and his office shall thereby and there
after Immediately be vacated"
Although, against the presumption of neglect of
duty, the sheriff may be r~einstated if it appears that
he has done all in his power to protect the life CT his
prisoner, the question of reinstatement is unlikely to
arise, because when a sheriff has done all in his power
20 protect a prisoner ~lynchings do not occur. The last
man in the world that lynchers want to meet is a
sheriff who will do all in his power to protect a
prisoner.
When Illinois sherifs were only called upon to de-
fend their prisoners they were not enthusiastic about
it and lynehing was easy and safe, but since they have
had to defend their jobs as well as their prisoners,
lynching has practically gone out of fashion in that
state. The valor of mobs has always been in ratio
to the complacency of sheriffs and with the subsistence
of complacency valor likewise has vanished"
, 1921-06-19

Tho strike of the British miners is now well on. the
Why to four months duration. 1t may be said to be
growing worse rather than better. And the ranks of
the unemployed were recently augmented by some
half million cotton operatives Yet the government
izSpaying more than $4,000, 900 every week in unem-
~plnyment doles, SO that as the nations ability to pay
IL reduced through cessation of production, its ill.,
Utilities are increased 1t is possible for a man earn
ing 81 a week when employed to get 81 a week when
hssremains idle. There has also been a standing Of
jferby the government Of S50.00o,0 900 to stabilize con
lditinns while making an investigation. Because OF
fhe. gratuities paid to the unemployed, there have
been instances where men have committed breaches
&C -discipline so that they could be discharged and re
<etzo- a week without any further effort on their
rrt
REtain would do well to take a page from recent
4~nrrican labor history. She would learn therefroni
Btztthe more labor radicals are coddled by the fed
eraL government the more avaricious they become.
Newer were strikes and threatened strikes SO preva-
1ent-in this country as after the brotherhoods had won
their fight for the Adamson law, and had been granted
successive increases of pay out Of the federal treas-
twy by the railroad administration The return of the
roads to their private owners was notice to the work
ens that federal gratuities had ceased, and that q full
dzyss work must be rendered for a full days wage or
tho wage earner's income would cease. Other indus
t5es were relieved from the radical demands Of their
employees when it became known that men were wait
ing to take the places of those who wished TO quit
work for any reason
A little of the same spirit in Britain would accom-
pGstl wonders. Millions of men are perfectly willing
TO 1anguish in idleness if they and their families are
being cared for meanwhile by a beneicent govern
meut, and If they know that other men are not ready
tosstep in and take the places they have vacated. But
let-the gratuities be stopped and an invitation issued
to-aIl able-bodied men, whether members of organiza-
tons or not, to work the mines and other industries
that have shut down, and there would be an immedi-
ate change for the better.
When the opportunity for work is there, and men
are faced with the alternative of accepting or starv-
ing with their families, they are pretty apt to get
busy. Of course, some violence would attend the
transformation from idleness to activity, but it in
wolves a question that must be settled sooner or la
ter. Such a settlement is bound to result in a vic
tory for the state, for there never yet was a strike
Of a minority that the majority could not put down
if sufficient determination was exhibited
, 1921-06-19
THE REAL AMERICAN HuMoRIsT.

"The funniest things which are written and printed
in this country are not written by Irwin Cobb, OF
George AIDE, or Ring Lardner,' observes the Ohio
State Journal. "They are not written by the profes
sional humorists of the great newspapers. They are
written by the so-called country editors and notably
by the so-called country editors of Ohio and Kansas
We hardly think anyone with a real sense of humor
who reads large numbers of newspapers and maya
zines and modern books viii dispute this assertion.
@Humor is merely the ability to see and react I'M
derstandingiy to the mirth-provoking side of human
nature, which is not the least ample of its sides. A
humorous paragraph may be grossly exaggerated in
its interpretation of human nature, but human ma
ture must be somewhere down near the bottom of it
er it is d failure. This explains why humor is so
much more amusing, SO much more satisfying than
wit Wit needs no human nature as its foundation
it may be simply a Hghtninglike play on mere words,
sufficient to cause a smile, a laugh perhaps, 5St none
of the solid comfort derived by the discerning from
true humor. The faithful country editor comes into
very close contact constantly, as he does his routine
work, with genuine human nature. He has more les-
ue in which to develop his humorous reactions than
the professional hunorist of the city, for he is not
expected to turn out so many inches of humor a day,
no matter how he feels. Ee writes and prints in its
proper department of the paper, or elsewhere, what
in his observation of human nature appeals to him
as amusing and he is not oppressed and hurried by
the thought of so much space to fill. And. oh boy,
he does write sometimes the funniest things in the
woridp'
, 1921-06-19
Centralizing Use Of Resources

The time IS slowly but surely con-
ing when the natural resources of tina
country. including In a large measure
its waterways. viii be turned into use
full energy at central points. and then
sent put by electric power lines TO the
places where It Is most useful The
|,-rsaf waste OF the present system
hat OF mining coal. for example. and
thor Transporting It over long dis
tances before It is used-ts no more
clearly shown than in a Grief Of the
railroads.
Obviously. the prd7er f~unctionins OF
the country's railroads depends upon
power To generate this power by
steam locomotives requires for the
present traffic. $780, 900. 900 tons OF coal
a year.
Already one railroad. the Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST Paul. has undcr cleo
~trfficaton. 651 miles q main line
track This identification crosses
mountain ranges. the Big Belts. the
Rockies. the Bitter Roots and the Cas-
caden. This utilization OF wafer pow
or. one Of natures greatest resources.
, 1921-06-19
R N THE BARRIER.

If there was one industry. guilty of profteering
during the war and is still at it, it was the coal in
dustry. The New York Tribune, among other jour
mails of Importance, likes to kid about the matter, SO
it observes:
"The news that Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer-
sey has introduced q bill into the senate in which it
is proposed to furnish the public with accurate infor-
nation about the coal industry must naturally be
viewed with alarm by every patriotic American
citizen.
I'VE have become fairly accustomed to disclosure.
Business privacy is almost altogether a thing of the
past The one thing that we have relied upon never
to be known is the inside of the coal industry.
III we are now to be informed why we pay a dol
lar a ton more for coal one month than we do in an
other, why it costs six or seven times as much as a
ton of coal is worth at the mines to get it anywhere
at all, why a poor person who can buy it only by the
~bucketful and pay cash has to pay about twice as
much as the rich who get it by the ton and pay when
they feel like it, why miners appear to be working
only when there is plenty of coal and to be laid off
when there isn't-if all these mysteries and many
more are going to be explained, then nobody is safe.
But if these gentlemen who are about to give us
this information really intend to say it, one may mild
ly express the hope that they will not say it with
slate"
, 1921-06-19
A BOLT OF T

Casper viewed q magnificent but costly spectacle
last night IN the burning of the seven Midwest crude
oil tanks west of the city. A zigzag flash of lightning
during the middle of the afternoon fred seven huge
tanks and approximately "a half million barrels of oil
went up in flame and dense clouds of smoke. An
army of men struggled valiantly, but apparently in
vain, to subdue and control the burning oil Their eff
forts were directed toward the saving of the remain
ing tanks in the field and in this they will in all Ike
lhood be successful. 3
1t was fortunate that no wind prevailed at the
worst period of confagration or a different tale would
be told.
The entire western horizon was obscured by the
dense volume of black smoke which for most part of
the time rose in perpendicular columns and the blaze
shot upward to the height of three to four hundred
feet, lighting up the entire western section of the
city.
If the destruction could be forgotten IL was a
beautiful sight, and attracted a large share of the
population, who remained at vantage points until late
in the evening.
The loss, modestly estimated, win reach a half mil
lion dollars
, 1921-06-19

for the generation q electricity makes
possible a great saving. nct cniy in
our national resources. but also in
the oost OF power Originating with
the storage OF h mountain run Or
in the Hebgen reservoir adjacent to
the Yellowstone park. power for the
eastern ines Is generated by plants
Of the Montana Power company along
the Madison M Missouri rfvers-thc
same water generating electric power
seven times before ats final release ID
the ocean In this system there is al
ready insta1lcd an aggregate OF soo.-
600 hosepover. with undeveiopsd sites
for $50. 900 horsepower additional This
is interconnccted and distributed by
1000 miles OF h,gh-voltagc transmits
sion line
Power for the western is also
developed by waf-r prscr plants OF
the Washington Water Power corn-
pany and In distributed to the railroad
through eight s~nbstationE- Tho trans
mission lines which distribute this
power TO the subzfations are buf1t
with HOO 900 volt Construction
, 1921-06-19
HI LIGHT.

The public wonders why the city authorities per
nit the most prominent intersection in the entire city
70 remain in darkness. Why the lights are not re-
stored at CentGr and Second streets on the Webel
corner? There is perhaps more traffic east. west
north and south at this point than at any other point
in the city. Negligence to provide proper lighting is
liable to cause a serious accident and let the city in
Tor blame and damage. 1t is a problem at certain
GERS on duty directing it. 1t is a greater problem al
night when traffic is undirected.
The city had better take action before some calarn.
ity befals, and be in the clear.
, 1921-06-19
KICKS ON THE COMEDY.

Welt Mr.. Harding has gone down into the rural
districts Of Ohio and dug up a country editor; en-
tirely unknown and unsung and made MIN prohibition
commissioner and responsible for keeping John Bar
leycorn dead and quietly sleeping in the church
yard.
His name is Haynes but that does not alter the
fact that he has some job.
He wants everybody to cease making a joke of
prohibition He apr ais TO the editors, csrtoonists,
reporters, scenario writers. playwrights and every
body to cut it all out and join in making the United
States one grand Sahara
Here is what the new commissioner has to say on
the subject:
~The editorial, the cartoon. the news story. the film
, 1921-06-19
WHERE THEY ARE.

Mr.. Wilson writing to the editor who had more
nerve than judgment in starting a Democratic paper
in Pennsylvania said: "The Democratic party repre-
sents the things that are permanent, and which no
human force can defeat
We don't know what the new editor thinks about
it, but if he was around last fall and was awake he
feat; and as for the permanency of Democratic poi-
icies, if he will look over the trash pile, we think he
will find most of them there or permanently buried
elsewhere.
, 1921-06-19

discovered by Bryennios At constan-
tinople and published In lsss- II had
been written in Greek. about 1886 A
D. It Is of great value for the study
OF organization. belief and vuship Of
n early church. and was held in
high esteem In II Is q description
OF n Two Ways-of life Ind Of death
lin the form OF rules for Christian
conduct
, 1921-06-19

OF have seen references to the
Didacho and cannot find what Il Is.
Please cnlighten mel. l. o.
A--The Didache or Teaching OF the
Twelve Apostles was a didactc work
for use in the early church 1t was
, 1921-06-19

the hustle party IN Bohemia gained
fhis title In 1850 he took up a strong
position near Prague on an eminenee
since known As ziskaberg. and held
II with a few thousand men against
an army OF 10000
, 1921-06-19
Question Box

(Any reader car get the answer 20
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Wash
ington. d. c. This offer applies strict
ly TO information The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor TO I'M
dcrtake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give fun name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct 10 the inqrirer.)
Q.-How Is the reach Of a boxer
neasuredf-C. :; ID.
A boxers reach is measured
from the tin OF n hand to the nip
OF h other.
Q.-v1at is implied when a person
Is said 10 be shedding Crocodile
tearsy'-D. W. p.
A-The expression means hypo-
critical grief. The crocodile was
fabled to weep as 1t ate it victims
Q.-what kind Of wood are spools
made of that thread is wound on:-C.
w. G.
A-Popiar is usually used for these
spaols-
Q.-can a copy Of Chief Justice
Whites will be obfained?-C. Nj.
A certified copy OF this Will may
be obtained from the order depart
ment OF the register OF wills office.
, 1921-06-19
Consists Entirely of Adjusting the Movable
Segments Of the Spinal Column
to Normal Position
Do Chiropractors Believe in Dietetics?
(Taken From June Physical CuIture)

But few years ago dietetics was added to an already
formidable list of cures" "nostrums," remedies" etc.
eurized, fletcherized, predigested and proved by the man
81 ufacturers to be scientifically prepared to nourish the
"a body-and by some dietitian to be unfit for human con-
al sumption. N
Tomatoes. cucumbers, meats, flour, sugar, corn, po-
tatoes and other foods ad infinitun, we have been gravely
able for human food. Meanwhile the great majority of
the human family proceed to subdue and repenish the
al earth, biissfuily unconscious OF this babel of claims and
counter claims.
Into this vicious circle chiropractors refuse to enter.
They are content to stand aside and see each dietiian in
turn d~iscredited by others. They know what is food to
.v9 one man may be poison to another and, keeping in mind
s~N ANoRMAL AMOUNT IF ANY KND Of FOOD STo TIF Rey
know that the internal chemist converts common grass
into sheep or horse, goat or goose, and that when any Of
"a these are no longer nourished on a grass diet, the cause is
Al to be found within.
VII In the vain and hopeless search for the cure" of ill
health, in the choice, preparation, mastication, proper
XA ton, etc. of food, Chiropractic does not Join. Chiro-
pracfors are content to let others search for the Cause
Of disease outside the body well knowing that thew have
round 1t Within: They are satisfied to let others jugple
rect the CAUSE of disease and NATURE effects the
AL cure.
al Chiropractic disclaims any connection with these
"a dietehc efforts in intent or method. Unless Chiropractic
Isl existence, for to be on a par would but add another voice
o. to the already existing confusion.
"a WIFI fHHlFRf0NRpRfAAGcTo PRS ARE ARE NOT GoMcERNEp
81 wEAKENEDs oMA Will DIGEsT, II Wifi T
GEITiN Z YOUR ToMAc IN cONDIfIoN 10 81
81 DIS. ]. H.. and A. G. Jeffrey
wi
IA Mid''et Buadias, Suite 5hS TO 325 Office Phone zo6, Re-. 90
DIS. B. G. andE E. Hahn
81 c~HIRoPRAcToRs
Tounsend Bldg. Phones: Office 473 D.. ,,as
AZ
, 1921-06-19

Q-whst Is the number Of letters
sent to the dead letter office yeariys
NJ g.
THE ~postoffies department says
that more than 1o.eoo.0oo pieces OF
mail reach the lead letter office an
nualiy. due TO h fact hat they are
so Incorrectly or flegfbiy addressed
h a they cannot be delivered
, 1921-06-19

Q.-what has become Of the German
liner ''ImperaforY'-A- w. A..
A-The Imperator is now the Gun
eS~ Eef-ngavia-"
, 1921-06-19

o.-who was the father Of the mod
ern art OF fortiflcafion--A- L.
A-John ziska. a famous leader Of
, 1921-06-19

Q--How has the membership In
churches compared with the increase
in population in the United Sfates--
j. l. W.
A-The bureau of census says that
the first religious census was taken IN
1890. At this time AT per cent OF
the population OF the United Stafes
were church members In 1906. 3e.1
per e and ! n 1915. II per cent were
church members
, 1921-06-19

A-Ihe first railroad. the fir.
e1ectric Light plant. and the nrst ~.
erEorks IN Korea were conztruct.s
By Americanz-