davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02

ocaHanO AmhosO IarrasOO today became the fourth governor Of the state Of New
Mexico when he took the oath asa administered by Chief Justice Frank W. Parker the preance
of sNeralh hundred citizens mme every part of the state Az he rasedh his hand from the Bible
a demonstration was made which was one of the most spontaneous in the history Of inIarf mc
tons in Santa Fe for many generations HW# s
The seting 70. the inauguration was in keeping With what many felt to be the extase
rus import of the occasions and there wasn much more of dignity and mpreMemet in the man.
mel ofe very high official connected with the ceremony than il enstomaHay witnessed
The new governor made an address which was conspicuous BY its brevMy, in which he
paid his need Of gratitude for his elevation totAe position f. eMf executive and then launched
into discussion of the purposes and plans o. his administrations which was met with cOnhnu-
os rounds Of applause as HI made it clear that he has some very definite ideas as to- onstruc
|hona md redanaho which shall develop the prosperity and the rsoures Or the statA He
himself for immediate Legislation whehsha make certain that every returning sol
der boy is give a good job tia fair vas as his Just due from the state promised that
early attention would be give to the radjpstment Of taxation in New MeHcpao that every
interest and person. in the state would bear his Just burden Or as nearly that as possible
pointed definitely toa reclamation and irrigation of the arid lands Of the stat 50 that they
might become pent to settlement and production land predicted hr the state IN era ofindns
trial and economic progress .r#mM4s ~MEI #@M&l
He declared for IN educational system in New Mexico not merely to encourage ed-
but to @compery universal education amid great applause
The latter third of the inaugural address sw@<s somewhat unmnaL BY many it was
thought to spring from the personal history oghs new governor who came out Of Chihuahua
more thar 40 years ago, as young lad without resources and found In this country oppntu.
mites which have for years made him the most eloquent orator tme Of the pleading lawyers
Of the Southwest and nov the first elected RepBMan GOVERNOR Of New Mexico
He seemed ODE speaking from the heart when be referred to the chance that this
country gives to every lad, richie poor to carve ont for hnsefsu destiny ash ia quail
fled to meet and referred to Washington and Lincoln as the e&enpArs Of the two types
He Gosed with a magnificent prGorahon which aa jm&s p the repute which Mr.
Larazoo has long had as the most cMsunnae orator Of thb state
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
LARRAzOLO MAKES MANY
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS FOR
WELFARE OF NEW MEXICO AND ITS
PEOPLE IN HIS INAUGURAL SPEECH

lis Address Teens With Timely Suggestions Con-
corning Stockmen, Educational and Penal In
stitutions, Good Roads, Agricultural Condi-
tons, Economy in Government Administra-
the Young Man, Poor Or Rich Must Work Hard
to Gain Success
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02

Ihouga se0fsas e hb aaatoas had alFeaaY apDlaudod re delivery a
pose In Spanish they seemed " take renewed Dire Of enthusiasm from the
manifest feeling Of the speaker and the approval or the audience vas eve
more noticeable at tho second lsAMrg than ct the first Z.
Before the oath was administered the usual valedtctory was snoken By
the retiring governor, washington X. Lindsey who took occasion 10 connect
the significance Of the incoming Of governor LarrasolO With the signing q
the arnbtce. and Who spoke ii bis usual graceful fencious way when he
aad N+ EHtH fHsf~ .FwssN t& NF TGN# rN 4At
The Home news., 1919-11-28
M. H. s. EDITORIALS.

Hurrah for the seniors! They like to win quarter holi- days.
 We felt very sorry CD for the tenth grade, however. Their per cent of attendance was very high. Now is the time to work hard, not next spring Are you staying at home on
 'school nights If not, don't ask for mercy. You can't learn algebra or good English on the streets. How many pupils systemati- cally save a part of their money? Remember you are going to get old, too, some day. We expect to have some play ground equipment yet, MT.
 Business Man, we are not beggars, but you ought to give liberally to this excel
 lent cause.
The Home news., 1919-11-28

responsibility, mothers and fathers; know where they are. what their amusement and whether 1t is of the right kind. Don't just trust them to blindly find the right be- cause 1t is too much trouble to concern yourself about it. No matter how pure they are, there will come times that they will be confronted by na- ture. It is criminal for you to allow these temptations to come in a way that they will not be able to resist.
 An illustration in a primary physiology reminds us of the conditions in our community, they resemble a large boil that has puffed up on it's fair countenance. The cause of this boil are the disease germs of immortality, discontent, stubbornness, selfshness, the desire to get a dollar and hold to it, big l and little U, etc, etc. The fighters of these germs are the good healthy corpuscles of the good red blood of our community. This boil has swollen to such pro- portion that it is very painful and must be lanced so that the poison may be allowed to pass out and not be absorbed by the community and cause the death of the healthy cor puscles. Are you a disease germ or are you a corpuscle in the good red blood of our community?
 Who can say that boil when properly lanced, would not be of as much benefit to a community as to an individ- ual?
 We will know you by the the place you fight.
 A READER.
The Home news., 1919-11-28
COMMUNITY CLUB

The Community Club meets on Monday night, Dec. 1. Ev- cry body come and spend one hour from 6:30 to 7:30 help ing with the affairs of the com munity.
 We are doing some things and there are many others that need to be done which can be easily done with everyone's help. We have a good mem bership and many have al- ready paid dues. Others will please pay as soon as possible. The dues are $1.O0 a year for adults and .25 for those from twelve to eighteen. Come and join us and help us make McCrory place worth while to live in. We want you to have a part in this.
The Home news., 1919-11-28

 Notice

Ordinance No. IS, Section 95 and 96. The deposit of any slop, garbage or decom- posing animal or vegetable matter about the premises of any person in the corporate limits of the town in such place, or under such circum- stances as will be likely to pre- sent an offensive odor, and the deposit of any litter of any description upon any public street or sidewalk by any per son without burning or remov- ing the same within six hours is declared to be a nuisance and for failure to remove same, upon conviction, subjects the person violating the above to fine in any amount not exceeding $25.0O
 Everyone is hereby notified that FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 28 and 29, and DEC. 1 and 2, are clean up days and I call your attention to the above ordinance and request that you comply with same.
 Respectfully,
The Home news., 1919-11-28
AN ACROSTIC

M. H. S.! Cheer for her! Cherish her tenderly! Refuse to slander her! Offer her your best! Remember her always! Yield to her every interest! Help her achieve the highest Induce your friends to support
 her! Give her always a good name Hold her in your highest es-
 teem! Show her your greatest appre-
 ciation! Create around her whole
 some atmosphere! Have for her your sincerest
 sympathy! Obey her every call to her
 colors Open the doors of your heart
 to her! Let her give you the best in
 life!
The Home news., 1919-11-28
Tells How He Was Helped.

James McCrery, Berrien Center, Mich., says he was troubled with kidney and bladder trouble for two years and used several kinds of medicine without any benefit but Foley Kidney Pills gave him relief from aches and pains and stopped sleep dis turbing bladder ailment. They stop backache and rheumatic pains, eases lameness. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Go. Adv.
The Home news., 1919-11-28
NOVEMBER 28, 1919.
HEART TO HEART TALKS

Another Reader seems to have slightly misunderstood the attitude we took in our first article. We heartily en- dorse what he says. Where we only struck the keynote he has played the prelude as it were, of a grand production which is now to be played and we expect the finale to be inn pressive, indeed.
 Our talk was intended not to condemn the young, but to cause the eyes of all (more especially the older ones) to be opened and to look at things as they are. To awak- en from their slumber and get to work in every way. You have ample opportunity. At the grand meeting of the Com munity Club which was held on Monday night Nov. IT. there was work outlined which it will take us ALL to accomplish if we wish it to be done in the best way to make this the finest town in Ark ansas. Help the Sanitary Committee in any way you can. Take a pride in beauti- lying the town and in this way help the Civic Commit tee, Come to the s. I. A. and help 1t improve the conditions o1 the school. Throw open your homes for the use of the committee which is to provide recreation for the young peo- pie and stop them in their race to the devil" We have allowed our intelligence and sense of decency to be insult ee too long for the good oI the community. Don't Ihlnk that we will stand for it longer.
 . We love the young people S Slu Know that in them lies the Lope Ip or the community. We anoW they do not know and s~, sall not see the awful end of oo oooh a career. When they tbn rune to a realization it will is is'en Ill, De entirely too late. That mnmt mhy, my dears, that you o";S uGsI De safe-guarded and oN4ued. "nd.
 tono o1 all, the sad words of miaht nhe ,saddest are these, It nnght have been ;"
 and do5 I the sake of your sons ' daughters, wake to your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
RIGHTEOUS VAR
IS FOR PEACE
lcont inucd from first page

chat everyone should return decorated
man.
"All righteous war il never for the
sake 81 war, but always f0r Gle sake Of
peace In Gods own good time il league
81 nations, an international supreme
court, viii become ap established fact
and there al nations will settle their
differences on the principles of justice
and equity In that grand advance
America Is The leader Without us and
this qreat idea. Imperialism would again
hewitch and anthal the nations There
sleeps ou The banks az The Hudson to-day
a man, great in war, greater still Ia
peace, who has tile honor Of iuauguratiHg
.he first system of arbitration And as
long as The Hudson flows TO the sea and
Geneva stands on the shores Of its beau
titul lake so long will his name BE assoc
ciutej with the peaceful adjustment OF
International problems There will sure
come Tennysons parliament Of man
aud federation Of the world And among
the great and ilmstrious figures who in
marble and bronze viii grace that coun
IN chamber of the federated nations viii
stand a man Who caught The echo Of the
uges song as it fl0ated down the Beth
Iphem sky on the first Christmas morn
me- and even en- the field Of war uttered
i've immortal sentence, Let US have
peace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
EEsT BERLIN

Ed EaAy and Willie Provost were in
rooEdeld Saturday fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Lawrence are the
happy parents Of a son, born May p.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders and
daughter, Ellen, from Hartford, Conn.
arrived here last week TO spend the
summer 1t their home
Ed. Provost and brother. Fred were
at Berlin pond fishing On Saturday
Miss Helen 6linos was called home
last week BY the Illness Of her father.
70. A Glines.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Patterson took
dinner sunday at the home Of Miss
Ncllie Tillotson in Williamstown
Mrs + b Bailey has been quite poor
Wv .or tile past two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Orrin Kmball and son,
Gerry, who have been stopping at tho
home % MIR. and Mrs g. s. Cove went
last week back to their farm to live,
b. s. Cove had the misfortune to get
hurt quite badly last week while in his
barn caring for his horses, 80 much SO
that be was obliged TO so TO a doctor
to have the wound dressed
AIrs. Frank Provost and children, who
had been visiting friends ii this place,
returned home last weok 70 Mortified
Mrs. John Coburn who has been i'll
for some time, was taken to Heaton
hospital sunday afternoon for an opera
tion.
Dan Davis had the misfortune to lose
g 4..,4 ,sy.,f4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
Notice

Discharged soldiers and sailors are
asked to register date of discharge at
the home service section of the Red
Cross, Jackson block. room 4, Monday,
Tuesday and Saturday evenings and SAT-
urday afternoons, also by appointment.
Mrs. t. Z, Robinson, executive secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
GRANITEVILLE

Social dance, grange hall, Williams
town, Wednesday evening, May IS Mn-
sic, Star orchestra of Randolph Admis-
sion, 81 with war tax added adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
Depends.

Mrs. A.-Does your husband consider
you necessity or luxuryg
Mrs. Bit depends, my dear, on
whether ! am cooking his dinner or ask
ing for new dress. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
WLU4lfsTOWg
Only -Four Veterans Attended Memorial
Sunday Service.

The Methodist church was well filed
with people on Memorial Sunday and all
the exercises were Of high order. But
four veterans of the Civil war were pres
emit, N. r. Farnham, Olney Z. Sewer Ia.
son johnson and Samuel Wales Re
turned soldiers Of the world war S. Il
v, and the Relief corps, attended A
feature Of the singing was the selection
Abide with Me.'esung by Mrs. Evelyn
McAlhster. Mrs Ada Reed. Mrs. Nina
Jewett and Mrs. Pansy Jones. The .er.
mon nv Rev, A. NJ Markey. from fhe
text, "He Being Dead, Yet Spcake,h,
was listened to with the close attention
hat it deserved.
The ladies of the w R. win meet in
the lower room Of the town hall next
Wednesday afternoon to make wreaths
for soldiers. Those having flowers to give
will please bring them to the hall a.
early a. possible Friday morning.
Forrest c. Hutchinson and family are
now living in their new quarters IN
Mrs, Randall's house on South Main
street
Mrs. Carroll viii be at MeAllisters
store Tuesday and Wednesday with a
nice line of ladies' and children's hats.
adv
Social dance, grange hall, Williams
town, Wednesday evening, May IS Mu-
Sic Star orchestra Of Randolph Admis
sion, 81, with war tax added adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-26
Methodist Supper

Supper served by the Epworth league
of the Hedding NJ. r church Wednesday
May 2s, from to Z p. m. Menu:
S@lloped potato Meat loaf
Rolls Pickles
Soft pies Cakes
Coffee
Admission, SOC Tickets on sale III
Smith & Cummings and Andrews Shoe
Store--adv.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07

Woman's department; such
as bread, cakes, pickles,
preserves, jams, jellies,
and canned goods. 1872
Household linen, such as
articles made Of knitting
crochet and baby cloth
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
AGENT DRIES MANY
PRODUCTS WITH SUCCESS
Eighteen Different Fruits and Vege.
tables Dried Successfully BY
Miss Whitaker.

Fruits and vegetables may be dried
in the home by simple processes and
stored for future use. Especially
when canning is not feasible, or cans
and jars are too expensive, drying Of
fers means Of saving large quaint.
ties of surplus products which go to
waste each year in gardens and Or
chards. Drying also affords a way
of conserving portions of food which
are too small for canning.
In Madison Parish the home demon
stration agent, Miss Rebecca Whita.
ker, has dried successfully 1S differ.
ent Louisiana-grown fruits and vege-
tables, and the exhibit Of these prod
ucts in her office at Tallulah is said
to be one of the most complete ever
assembled. In includes string beans.
wax beans, corn, peas, peaches, peel
ed and unpeeled pears, apples. pi-
mentoes whole okra, cut okra, pump.
kin, sweet potatoes, spinach, celery
and Lima beans
o. 30 public demonstrations given
by Miss Whitaker in 1918, Is were IN
the brining, drying and curing Of
vegetables.
Through Miss Whitaker's efforts
S6 housekeepers put up 13,001 cans Of
fruit and vegetables, dried and stored
2S2 pounds Of fruits and vegetables
and brined III gallons Of vegetables
Nine canning club girls working
under Miss Whitaker's direction put
I'D S25 cans of tomatoes, 500 cans oi
other vegetables and fruits, 100
pounds of dried fruits and vegetables
and 25 gallons Of brined vegetables.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
Sheriff Sale. Ne, 3l46.
Mrs Nettie Farrell
We
VS..
Henry Farrell.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
out of the 26th Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed, l will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, September 6, 1919
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be-
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, Louisiana, to-wit:
Lots number six (6), seven (O, eight
(S) and nine (9), in block number two
(2)-B, of the Stephen E. Richardson
First Addition to Bogalusa, Louisiana,
per plat of the same on file in the Of
flee Of the Clerk of Court of this Par
ish. and being in the Vim. Peters
Headlight No. Al, TIP 3 s. R. 13 East
st. Helena Meridian, together with all
the buildings and improvements there
on and rights thereto pertaining.
Terms of sale-Cash with benefit Of
apprais isement.
This the 2sth day of July, 1919.
| ], E, Rateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
PREPARING AND USING
! BORDEAUX MIXTURE

The solution which is used general
sy for spraying plants to prevent the :
attack Of diseases is that known as
bordeaux mixture. This solution is
made Of quick lime, copper sulphate
I(hiuestone) and water in the follow
ing proportions:
Copper sulphate (bluestone) "A lbs.
Quick Lime .......r..... a IDS.
Water ~ ... ....,..-...~......50 .... 80 gals
The copper suiphate is dissolved IN
twenty-five gallons Of water in a
wooden vessel. Metallic vessels
should not be used as the solution
will be ruined by the action of the
copper sulphate on the metal. Usual
ay the copper sulphate is put in
cloth sack and suspended in the wa
ter. 1t will all 80 into solution in
about twenty-four hours.
The lime is slaked slowly in a small
amount Of water, and after 1t Is com.
pletely slaked enough water Is added
to make twenty-five gallons.
The copper sulphate and lime solu'
tions will keep indefinitely If they
are kept separate. They should not
be mixed until the day the spraying
~ to be done.
l. The Bordeaux mixture is obtained
by mixing equal amounts Of the above
two solutions. These should be mix
ed In wooden tub or barrel The
, Ibest mixture is obtained by pouring
the two solutions at the same time
: into third vessel. The solutions
SHOULD be thoroughly stirred just be-
fore mixing.
The Bordeaux mixture should be
thoroughly stirred just before pour
ing into the spray pump. 1t should
also be strained to get out any solid
, particles that might clog the nozzle.
The Bordeaux mixture should be
put upon the plants in the form of a
} very fine spray. In order to obtain
J this spray, a, regular spray pump
! should be used
IL Plants should be. sprayed at inter
J vals of week or ten days during
} the periods that infection is liable
i, to occur. Bordeaux mixture will not
\ cure plant that is already infected
with a disease; 1t will only prevent
U the infection.
oil, Bordeaux mixture will prevent such
n diseases as occur upon the leaves o.
y plants. Examples Of such diseases
U are: cantaloupe mildew, onion mil
dew, early blight Of tomatoes, egi
plant leaf spot, rose leaf spot, etc.
will not prevent diseases that attacl
the plants through the soil, as for eS
b ample, tomato wilt, cotton wilt, lei
tuce drop, pepper blight, etc.-C. "
RdKerton, Experiment Station, Louis
lana state University.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
ROTATION As ESSENTIAL IN
GROWING SWEET POTATOEs
AS IN ANY OTHER CROP.
HAS MANY ADVAN TAGE s
Aids in Preventing Losses From Dis
eases and in Controlling
the Sweet Potato
WeevlI.

Crop rotation is as essential in grow
ing sweet potatoes as in growing any
other farm crop, according to M. Hull,
assistant horticulturist, Extension Dl-
vision, Louisiana State University. In
creased production, soil Improvement,
and reduction of injury from insects
and diseases are chief among the ben
efits derived from this practice, he
says.
A rotation in which sweet potatoes
are grown on the land once In three
years, combined with seed selection
and disinfection, is not only effective
in preventing loss from stem.rOt, black
rot, and other diseases, but also in
controlling the sweet potato weevil.
A rotation including crops of diff
ferent feeding habits and which pro-
vide green manure for turning under,
builds up the fertility of the soil and
gives larger yields of all crops includ
| eu Ill lIlt lUldllOu. SOllS lC6 uiAlllOuE
crops, such as velvet beans, soybeans
or cowpeas, should be used in order
to supply nitrogen as we'll as humus
The sweet potato is one of Louisi
ana's best money crops and it's produc
ton could be doubled, or even trebled
without depressing the market, says
Mr.. Hull. In fact, such increased pro
duction would be a means of enlarg
ing the markets. Although each yea
. witnesses an increased demand TO
Southern sweet potatoes in the MAJ
kets of the North, East and West, tn
Gamers are planning extensive advel
tising campaigns in those sections.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
POTATO WART THREATENS
IRISH POTATO INDUSTRY
Louisiana Growers Requested n
Make Report of All Potato
Troubles.

During the past few years a Euro
pean disease of Irish potatoes known
as the potato wart has been intro.
duced into Pennsylvania and possi-
bly, into other states. This is one
Of the most serious of potato diseases
and if it should become introduced
into our potato districts a tremendous
loss would result, according to c. W.
Edgerton, plant pathologist, Louis
lana State University. The disease
attacks the eyes Of the potatoes and
covers them with repulsive, warty
growths, making them absolutely
worthless.
On account of the seriousness OF
the disease, the United States De
partment Of Agriculture is making q
survey of the whole country in order
to find out just where the disease IL
at present. Mr.. E. Y. Hollis Of thu
Department has been detailed t,
Louisiana and Will spend about 81.
weeks in the various parts Of tn
state, visiting the potato district
and also the backyard gardens in tn
cities and towns. AS 1t will be i'm
possible for Mr.. Ellis to visit tn
whole state in the time allotted hin
It is requested that all potato tror
bles be brought to the attention {
the farm demonstration agent or tha
specimens be sent to the Departmer
of Plant Pathology, Experiment st;
ton, Louisiana State un!yeraity, B
ten Ropge.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
Cheap Shoes in 1920
Manufacturers Predict,

Boston, Aug. 1.-Shoes sold
next spring will bring even high
er prices than those now prevail
ing, but relief may be. expected
late in 1920, according to a state
ment by the National Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers Association.
The cause of high prices was
said to be the depletion OF stocks
under time conditions, the
prosperity of the public and
European buying.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
persIa's Favorite Beverage.

The great beverage in Persia is shear.
bet. which is plentifully supplied and
Of which there are many varieties
from the bowl of water with squeezo
Of lemon to the clear concentrated juice
Of any sort Of fruit to which water IS
added to dilute it. Only among tne
rich and fashionable are glasses USED
In all other cases sherbet is served ID
china bowls and drunk from deep
wooden spoons carved in pearWood.