davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
SANTA FE FIESTA.

A three-days program has been
worked out for the peace and home
coming fiesta that Santa Fe will stage
September II, IL and IS. The first
day is to be given to the days of LOCO
years ago and will be Indian in char
acter. The second day will be De-
Vargas day and dedicated to the
Franciscans and Conquistadores with
a historic procession and plaza fete.
The third day, Saturday, is TO be mill
tary with royal welcome to the men
who have returned from military and
naval service and the dedication of
a peace monument, marble statue of
Peace" by Edith ogden. and to be
erected on the grounds of the mu-
scum, \ patriotic procession will be
the feature. Community theater, In
dian dances, open air motion pictures
and other features are also planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
Can
tuberculosis
Be Cured?

DIR. Glass has
positive proof he
is able to cure
tuberculosis b Y
inhalation in any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
CLASS POEM BY NEW MEXICO.

CLASS POEM BY NEW MEXICO.
Mrs. Florence Bartlett of Santa Fe,
who for several years taught in the
high school at Santa Fe and in public
schools of other New Mexico places
but who lately taught at Colorado col
Iege, Colorado Springs, has been given
an honor diploma, "cum Laude,' by
that college. She wrote the 1919 class
poem, or rather poems. entitled: The
Falls of South Cheyenne" Christmas
Kinni- Ki-Nick," ::Anemone HIP and
Sunset Der Pixies Peak" Mrs. Bart
lett has done notable work as a dra-
matist, a painter and poet. She is
at present visiting in Mora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.

About two years ago when suffer-
ing from severe attack of summer
complaint | took Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett. Clark Mills, n. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY DANCE.

Next to the general interest in the
prize fight which drew crowds to the
bulletin boards, it was the dance given
by the Santa Fee band in the armory
that was the feature of Fourth of
July in the Capital City. The armory
was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. y twelve-piece orchestra
furnished the music. Light refresh
ments were served at midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
Santa Fe Society
Notes
CONTINUED from Pase Two.)

Continued from PaLe Two.)
missions IN the vicinity of Chicago
| first and then to Cape Cod. | look
forward to coming another season.
next year. l hope--so don't think that
We are no longer of the Santa Fe
family"
julius Rolshoven has begun a large
canvas, II feet by 3 feet, the concep-
ton for which is stunning and prom
ises to be even greater than his Sun
Arrow" recently acquired by the
Brooklyn museum.
Artist Nordfeldt this week set up
the etching press in the new museum
and those artists who use the etching
needle can now print their plates
themselves right here in Santa Fe.
Gustave Pauman left on Saturday
for Taos to be gone awhile. working
on a number of pictures he had in
mind when he left Taos last year to
establish a studio IN Santa Re.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cassidy expect
to return from New York city this
month and will take possession of
their studio on Canyon road, which
will be vacated by Sheldon Parsons.
Canyon road is gradually drawing the
artists, for at present the following
have their homes and studios on the
thOroughfare: Gustave Baumann, Mr.,
and Mrs. Nordfeldt, Sheldon Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs, Gerald Cassidy, Marsden
Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs, William p. Hen
derson and several others.
Emerson Hough, whose stories and
novels to a large extent have their
background in New Mexico, has begun
in the Saturday Evening Post a his
torcal tale entitled "Traveling tho
Old Trail which centers in and about
Santa Fe.
Mrs. Ruth skeen wife of state Sen
ator Skeen. has in the current num-
Der of "Holland's' an interesting il
Illustrated sketch with Roswell as its
background.
Mrs Mary Austin, who returned
from Las Vegas on Tuesday evening,
having delivered a series of lectures
on American literature and the drama
at the Normal university summer
school, left yesterday for Taos. where
she will visit Mrs Sterne until the end
of August
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
NOTABLE EXHIBITS ON WAY.

Paintings by Fremont ELS OF I'll
Paso will be exhibited shortly in one
of the alcoves of the museum. A
series of sketches for murals and It
number of paintings by Allen True;
another exhibit by f. l.. BlumeU-
schein to take the place of the exhibit
of his desert sketches, a joint exhibit
by Walter Ufer. f. H. Blumenschein
and Victor Higgins, and an exhibit of
two large. ambitious canvases by w.
Herbert Dunton are among the treats
for art lovers at the museum during
the next few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
INSTITUTE CELEBRATES

On Thursday afterh0On INC IUU
teachers attending the county insti-
tute held Fourth of July celebration
The principal speakers We're Miss
Erna Ferguson of Albuquerque, who
pleaded the cause of the Red Cross
and asked the teachers to assist the
returned soldiers and sailors in get
ting their allotments and find en-
ployment. Sheriff Armijo, after an
eloquent peroration, praised County
uperintendent Mrs. Adelina Otero-
Warren for the splendid work she has
accomplished in the rural schools of
Santa Fe county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
DANCE AT LIBRARY HALL.

Thursday evening of next week a
dance will be given for the benefit OF
the woman's board of trade in the
assembly room of the public library.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

An electric soldering device has
been invented that can lie operated
with an automobile storage battery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

An Englsh's inventors interlocking
concrete piling IS said to be stronger
than sheet piling made of wood.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19
lM0T0RTRUCK FEES DIFFER
j No General Understanding Through.
out the Country as to Rate
1 to Be Paid.

/ At the beginning Of 1919 there were
still % states In which motortrucks
were registered at the same rate az
pleasure cars. Recent years, however.
have shown quite general tendency
to increase the fees required for heavy
motortrucks. This increase usually Is
based on the weight of the truck, its
carrying capacity, or combination OF
its carrying capacity and its horse.
power. However, there Is as yet no
evidence Of any well-defned general
goal toward which this movement Ia
tending Some states are placing a
definite maximum weight which may
not be exceeded except in very special
cases; others are evidently relying on
discouraging or limiting the use of
very heavy trucks by making the regis.
tration fees so large as to practically
prevent the realization Of any profit;
while still other states are making no
serious efforts except to limit the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
An extension conference travelling in
automobiles is an idea from the West
At the close of the annual meeting
p of the California experiment station al
Davis and the agricultural college al
Berkeley, the agents from "a counties
and the assistant agents, the county.
agent leader and his assistants were
Joined by 81 farmer delegates repre-.
senting the county farm bureaus OF
the state. The entire party, compris.
Ing 151 people, spent seven days trav.
cling by automobile from Berkeley to
riverside. The delegation passed
through II counties, of which have
farm bureaus and s of which have
resident county agents. In counties
having agents, the agents occupied the
leading car and conducted the party
to interesting demonstration work.
Short stops were made at which the
county agent or the farmer on whose
ranch the demonstration was being
conducted, explained the method and
results.
Some Things Seen.
Noteworthy things seen were poul-
try and bee demonstration work at
Santa Cruz stock Judging at Salinas
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19

and Lankershtm, the Jim Jeffries and
LUCKY" Baldwin ranches in Los An
geles county, fire-fghting apparatus al
Santa Paula, seed-bed preparation al
the Camarillo ranch, pruning of april
| cot trees, citrus pruning, the artesian
well and drainage project in Orange
county, spraying demonstration in wal
nut orchard, citrus-bud selection, and
poultry culling.
Meetings were held each night at the
farm bureau center in the county the
party was visiting. The resident coun
ty agent explained In detail the work
under way in the county and farm
bureau members discussed subjects
in which they were Interested. The
delegates considered the ACCESSIBILITY OF
a state farm. bureau federation and
recommended to the county farm Blu.
reaus that such an organization be
formed at later date.
The party was entertained by the
local farm bureau at dinner and SUD-
per at almost every county passed
through, while in southern California
the visitors were repeatedly met at
county lines by committees of women,
and boxes of oranges were literally
poured into the automobiles. The trip
closed, after covering 937 miles, with
a banquet at the mission inn at Riv-
,erside. sights" were neglected in or
der to attend the work Of the confer
ence.
Benefits From Trip.
The farmers participating were
unanimous in approval of the plan.
The automobile cost was met by the
college of agriculture and the farmer
delegates paid their own subsistence
expenses or 1t was met by their farm
bureaus. Aside from the practical val
ne Of the demonstrations and farm
practices observed the whole tone of
county agent work in the state was
improved. Farm bureau officials re-
turned home with an enlarged outlook,
the county agents saw demonstrations
and organizations work under a va
riety Of conditions, and the people
OF the counties visited were given an
enlarged vision of the state and ma
tfonal extent of the work.
While such an extended trip is DOS
sible only where roads are highly I'M
proved, the idea seems to be an excel
lent one, department Of agriculture Of
ficials believe, and similar or less am
bilious trips doubtless could be
planned in a number of the states with
real value to the extension orgeniza-
ton and work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19
MARKETING HOGS

beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt Pleasant, Iowa. writes: Com
menced feeding my herd of about
1oo hogs B. 4. Thomas Stock Pow
uer over two months ago Fifty
were sick and off feed. Nearby
nerds had cholera. l did not lose
one-they are we'll and growing
last st. Tammany Hay & Grain
warehouse. d. l. Addison, Coving-
Ton; Wells, Johnson & Afford, Madi-
sonville, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19

=, FOR the best results advertise in
The Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19
NOTICE..

The next examination for teachers
certificates in this parish will be held
in the office of the Superintendent
on August 4, and 6, for whites, and
August Z, and for colored.
The second and last examination
on the books of the reading course
used during the session of 1888
will be held August 18th.
ELMER E. LYON,
Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19
TO FIND CARBURET0R LEAKS
excellent Plan Is to immense Suspect
ed Part in Hot Water and Watch
for Bubbles.

An excellent way to locate suspected
leaks In the carburetor float is to Inn
merse the part in hot water. In this
way any gasoline in the interior will
be vaporized and will force it's way out
OF the hole, which may be located by
watching for the bubbles to rise. The
float should, Of course, be removed
from the water the instant the bub-
bles appear
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19
HOME GARAGE FLOOR SPACE
Be Nothing Less Than Twelve
by Twenty Feet

In planning the home garage, re-
member that for single car the min
imum floor space will be II by 20
feet if you purpose doing any work on
the vehicle in its shelter. Also these
dimensions do not allow room for
either a work bench or for storage
space, they are simply the irreducible
minimum.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19
BE CERTAIN VENT IS OPEN
A Little Attention to This important
Matter Will Frequently Save the
Driver Annoyance.

Remember that gravity and vacuum
feed gasoline systems have to have
vent in the tank which is in or around
the filler cap. Look for this occa-
sionally and run a wire through it to
make sure that 1t is open. If it is
not, you will have engine troubles that
may puzzle you and take long time
to trace.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19
VERY INGENIOUS TOOL RACK
May Be Made by Boring Number Of
Holes in a Board and Then Driv-
ing in Clothespins.

A very ingenious tool rack for fiat
tools may be made by boring a number
Of holes in a board, each hole being
just large enough to take the head OF
clothespin. Clothespins are then
driven into the holes and the cleft
pins may be made secure by small
wire nail driven through their heads
md into the board
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19

Try the farmers want I'D. colum.
It will bring you the best OF ReAultS
when In need Of anything.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19
USE FOR SANDPAPER BLOCK
Motorist viii Find 1t Handy for Clean
ing Up Punctures in the Inner
Tubes.

Motorists who do their own tire re-
pairing will find it we'll worth while to
tack a piece of sandpaper to cylin-
drical block of wood three inches in
diameter and a foot long. For clean
ing up punctureS in inner tubes it is
often handy to have small, fiat or
rounded sticks Of wood wrapped with
sandpaper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19

weight Of the wheel loads per inch
width of tire. The terms motortruck
and commercial vehicle, moreover, are
! very definite. In some states the term
commercial vehicle as used includes
all trucks, while In others only those
vehicles used for hire are classed as
commercial.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-07-19
NOTICE..

I will not be responsible for any
cebts contracted by my wife, Mrs
W. E. Lopez, Since June Is, 1919
ji2-3t* w. +. LOPEZ
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-17

Through the efforts of Sargent
Brothers one hundred and sixty cou-
Piles had one of the most enjoy
able evenings of the season last
night in LeClerc hall. The hall was
camoufaged like barn and the
guests were startled with amazement
at the wonderful color scheme as
they entered the hall.
Three bushels of apples and two
bushels of peanuts were given away
during the dances. This gave the real
old fashioned barn dance flavor to
the affair. All the modern and a few
of the old fashioned dances were en-
joyed. .H..
After the last waltz at 1 a. M, the
popular Sargent boys were surround
ed by dancers who wanted to know
when they would conduct an
other novelty dance. These affairs
have become very popular. There
were seven couples present from
Woodsville; four from White River
Junction; four from Newbury and a
merry party from Lyndonville.
The Sargent brothers announced
they would continue their select
dancing parties throughout the win
ter.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-17
Fair Apple Crop in
Vermont This Year

BURLINGTON, Sept. 11--Applo
buyers are now in the region con-
tracing for the fruit which will be
picked in few weeks and are pay
ing a fair price.
The crop in Vermont seems pretty
fair this year with the greetings
growing faster than the others. In
western New York there is light
crop and the buyers look for fair
pr..ce although the Massachusetts
crop is good as it is in most sections
of the country.
Unless new trees are set out in the
orchards in this section there is a
danger that the apple orchards will
go back, for a year ago last winter
IL large number of trees were winter
killed and these have never been re-
placed. The loss was discouraging to
the farmers who became inclined to
let apple growing go where it would.
This has not been the situation in the
southern part of the state where the
orchards are being kept up in good
condition ard new trees being cor
atantly added.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-17
RECENT DEATHS
Witherill

]. H. Witherill-- of Oakland, Me-,
died at Brightlook Hospital Tuesday
morning, aged GO years.
Mr.. Witherill was a well-known
travelling man and for many years
had been coming to st. Johnsbury
where he made many friends. In
company with his wife he arrived at
the Avenue House last Thursday eve
ming and his condition was such that
he was taken by a physician Friday
to Brightlook hospital where he fail
ed rapidly. He leaves besides his
wife, one son, Maj. Carl H. Wither-
i'll, a. doctor stationed at Fortress
Monroe in Virginia, and another son,
Louis Won Witherill, of Arlington,
Mass. The body was taken TO- the
Masonic Temple and the family left
Wednesday afternoon for their home
in Oakland where the funeral will be
held. Mr.. Witherill was one of the
most prominent Masons in the state
of Maine, being Past District Depu-
ty Grand Master of the 18th Maine
district, Past Grand "or'h'' Past
Most Illustrious Grand Master, Con-
ductor of the Council, Past Master Of
Messalonskee Lodge, No. 49,, Past
High Priest of Drummond Chapter,
No. 81, Past Master Of Mt Lebanon
Council, No. 10 and member Of st.
Omar Con,mandery, No. IL.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-17
FINE MUSICALE
Boston Artists Delight a
Large and Appreciative
Audience

Rarely is it given a st. Johnsbury
audience to listen to concert of such
exceptionally fine merit, as the one
given at Underclyffe on Friday eve
ming under the auspices of the local
Red Cross. The recital was given by
Miss Anne Gulick and Miss Bertha
Wesselhoeft Swift of Boston, Miss
Gulck being the pianist, and Miss
Swift soprano soloist.
Miss Gulick's playing was of a high
order, combining both brilliancy and
delicacy in her vivid interpretations.
Especially pleasing was her rendition
of "Valse Oubliee" by Listz, selec-
ton not often heard on the concert
program, and one which, because of
it's sentiment, called forth the musical
temperament of the artist. In Pad
erewski's composition, "Cracoviennc
Fantastique," forceful, brilliant and
dashing, one recognized the direct OPP
posite in character, with big tones
and excellent technique equally
pleasing.
Miss Swift was at her best, and
captivated her audience with her AZ
tistic singing, showing her apprecia-
ton and understanding of beauty of
every kind and interpreting the same
thro' the medium of song. She loses
herself in her music, yet retains that
artistic restraint and poise which is
the mark of genius. Miss Swift was
very ably accompanied by Miss Alice
B. Warden, of st. Johnsbury.
The artists were presented by the
president of the local chapter, Mrs.
H. w. Blodgett, who spoke most APP
preciatively of the desire and willing
ness of Miss Swift to do her bit to
aid in local Red Cross work. The
chapter also desires to express their
gratitude to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Brooks for opening their home to the
concert.
The following program with en-
cores by both artists was given:
Maman, dites-moi
Mary of Argyle
The Bee
French, Scotch, English songs
of the 10th Century
Arioso, From the Opera La
Mort de Jeanne dare Bembergd
Variations in F minor Haydn
Fantastic, OPP. 40 Chopin
Two Etudes, OPP. 10, Nos. 3
and IL Chopin
Love Has Wings A. ]. Stephens
NV Native Land Gretchaninoff |
Snow Furry Grinnell
Dedicated to Miss Swift
My Little Banjo Hawley |
My Soul is an Enchanted Boat
Woodman |
Behave Yourself Before Folk
Grinnell !
Valse oubliee List |
La Soiree dams Grenade Debussy |
Fantastique
d. |
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-17

it will have to say, as the French
|skeptic said when he rose from a
study of Christianity: But it was a
fine dream Perhaps the horses are
running away with the charioteer.
Perhaps the plan is premature, or
faulty, or even impossible for us, in
the form Of treaty and without 4
submission of the plan to the people
themselves. All that has nothing to
do with the truth upon which I am
now insisting, that the scheme is a
mighty attempt of the creative i'm
agination, dealing with situation
unparalleled in human history. On
the other hand, what is it that is set
against it? That, too, is a sublime
imaginative conception-the indie
pendence, the sovereignty of the ma
ton, the treasure our fathers found
hidden in the field of this new world,
and straightway sold all they had and
went and bought the field, at so great
cost, that they might keep the treas
ure. Shakespeare wrote:
There is mystery in the soul of
state
Which hath an operation more divine
Than breath or pen can give express
sion to-
reckoned with before International
ism can supplant nationalism. But
Shakespeare also wrote:
The prophetic soul
Of the wide world dreaming on things
to come
at is these two mighty forces of
sentiment, of imagination, that have
come to grips. May the nation have
wisdom in this hour to secure all
that may be secured for world peace
and fellowship, without surrendering
into other hands the keys of her own
destiny"
Following the address many remain
ed for social visit and to congratu-
late the speaker on his splendid
handling Of his theme. .....
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-17
DEATH OF J. w. SCOTT

J. M. Scott, who died at Monroe,
N. H., Aug. 81 was native of Ell
more, where he was born May 2,
1886, being the son of Samuel and
Belva (Maxam) Scott. He died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Maynes, and the funeral was
held at his home the following We'd
nesday, conducted by Rev. A. V.
Fisher of McIndoes. The interment
was in Danville where Mr.. Scott had
resided some rs years. He leaves one
daughter, Minnie Maynes of Monroe,
two sons, Archie of Hardwick, and
Harold of st. Johnsbury, and one
brother, o. w. Scott of Walden.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-17
POTATOES ARE
MENACED BY
NEW DISEASE
Diggers Should Watch Care.
fully for This Menace to
Crop of Future

TIL potato industry Of the country
j.; endangered By serious disease,
new to us, called the Wart Disease
OF Potato Urish), discovered in
Pennsylvania in 1918 and believed to
be possibly in other sections OF the
country. The disease, without doubt,
came from Europe where it was the
cause of serious shortages Of the
crop. As Il result, in 1912, United
.5tn.eg placed Il strict embargo on all
shipments Of foreign-grown stock;
however, it is known that cargoes
from Europe entered several CT our
principal eastern ports Immediately
before the embargo went into effect.
The disease ncccssitates a rigid
quarantine of all infested areas as q
measure against further
infestution. 1t is especially desired
that I'LL potato users give added
attention to the inspection Of their
"cating- potatoes" since our frs in
fcatation probably originated from
table stock.
The disease Is readily recognized
by rough, spongy outgrowth$ vary
ing from the size Of a pea to that
of the tube: itself being produced Oil
the tubcr at the eyes or at injured
places. These outgrowths arc "
brown at first but with age become
black and readily decay causing soil
by the spores liberated
in this manner. Soil infestation has
been known TO have lasted for years
The disease does not effect the foil
age so watch while you dig or plant
and report promptly suspicious cases
to your County Agent, l.. A. Wood,
your State Experiment Station,
or pathelogist Plant Disease Survey,
Plant Bureau Washington, ID. G..