davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23

No; Schilling Tea
doesn't make 400 cups to
the pound. Nobody's
does; unless you use tiny
cups and make the tea
weak.
We don't like to say
how many cups a pound
of Schilling Tea will make.
Some people use large
cups, some small. Some
like their tea weak, some
strong
We'llsay this: Schilling
Tea makes more cups to
the pound than any other
tea we know of.
There are four Aavors Of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn,linedm moisture proof packages.
AT grocers everywhere.
II ScAilli4g g. Co San Francisco
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15

Miss Iva Dorminey, of Fitzgerald,
is the attractive guest Of her sister,
Miss Ora Dorminey, coming to attend
the graduation exercises of the A. &
M. college.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15
AMERICAS TIMES-RECORDER.

ing suit and the decollete gown were
passed under review by DR. Richards
and flagrantly arrayed as symptoms of
particularly immoral era. Mothers
who let their daughters wear gowns
that expose their shoulders ought to
be punished, DIR. Richards held. The
gowns are indecent, tight skirts are
immodest, the new dances immoral,
and bathing suits uncomfortable.
Dr. Richards is medical director of
the William Penn High School for
girls in Philadelphia and a lecturer for
the social hygiene branch of the War
Work Council When she had finished
her analysis of feminine finery she Of
fered her program for the present
social situation, which was for parents
to give their children instruction In
sex problems.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15
Feminine Styles
Called Immoral

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May Is
The State Federation of Women's
clubs of New Jersey rustled angrily
out of the convention hall after the
closing session shocked and considera
bly, irritated over the remarks of DR..
Florence N Richards who came from
Philadelphia to speak on social prob
lens and confined herself almost ex-
clusively to a condemnation of current
STYLES of women's dress. DR.. Richards
had even more to say about what she
termed general conduct" of her sex
Spooning, the new dances, the bath
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15
will be enjoyed by the senior class and
the guests of the college.


the guests of the college.
Entertains Centenary Committee.
The Centenary movement in First
Methodist church is arousing much
enthusiasm among the members of that
church, and many meetings are being
held in furthering the project. Mrs.
George Oliver entertained the mem
bers of her committee on Wednesday
morning, and Mrs. R. P. Stackhouse is
hostess this afternoon to the members
of the committee of which she is
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Maynard are in
Eatonton for few days, the guests of
friends.
Durward Wheeler, who was an en-
ployee of Hooks Pharmacy before
leaving to join the colors at the time
of the mobilization on the Mexican
border, has returned to Americas and
will visit friends bef0ee going to his
home at Camilla.
Miss Naomi Wright is teaching for
few days at East Americas school,
supplying for Miss Susie Taylor who
is attending the convention of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Diocese of Georgia in Waycross this
week
Mrs. Laura Mcleod will leave short
ly for a vacation in Jacksonville, the
guest of her sister,
4 =
Mrs. Anna White will arrive Ibis
week to be the guest of Mrs. Will T..
Carter at her apartments on Church.
street. Mrs. White has frequently Wis
tied in Americas, and has ? aost OF
friends here who will welcome her
cordially upon her return
Mrs. Bailey Phillips and little son
are visiting Mrs. Jesse Chambliss at
her suburban home near Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15
What is Spring Fever"

II is simply low Vitality, a lack of Energy
caused by impurities in the blood.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, Invieoratine Effect.
Price Rllc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15
Miss Stallings To Entertain Glass.

Miss Susan Stallings will enter
tain the members of the senior class
at the A. & NJ. college this evening at
$50 O'Clock. Miss Stallings has re-
Gently returned to Americas from a
two-year course in expression, and an
ENJOYABLE hour is in store for all who
attend. After readings social hour
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15
One Busy Bird for
Austrian scutcheon

Zurich, May 15.-The German Aus
trian government has introduced in
Parliament bill for an alteration
in the Austrian escutcheon, says
Vienna message.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15

Henceforth the eagle will be single
instead of double headed. The bird
will bear crown and hold in one
claw scythe, as an emblem of agri-
culture, and in the other a hammer.
as an emblem of industry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15

streets OF Atlanta and the police have
appeared so helpless to stop their
daily toll of killed and manned that
a recent meeting of the board decided
to put members themselves IN pri-
vate cars to help the Differed men
catch few, of whom 1t is proposed
to make horrible examples =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15

POLICE COMMISSIONERS TO
HELP CATCH SPEED FIENDS.
ATLANTA, May 15.-Speed fiends
have become so reckless on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic. 1t Warns
the Body by Purifying and Enrichine the Blood.
You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invieorating
Effect Price 6Oc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15

Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none SO good. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15
Don't Say ''MethOdiStS'-
Say "Methodist''

AT this when the and calls for
her and daughters rally
OF what the Mhods do about that call But
of vital what YOU, individual being
about it. 1t the old story the chain being stronger than weakest link
If you fawho knowse chain break And
remember thathe chain break Too much stake
cation about be born of the chaos and havoc And
whether that civilization shall be
stand by Church its Centenary Campaign putting your
BEST will be making link great Mfom strong
link and the chain complete will be powerful enough perform miracles
DON'T SAY "METHoDISTS"-SAY METHODIST"
when you ask yourself
what you will 4do for your Church
end the world
The campaign during the week of Sunday May 18Th 18th; the
o be raised $35 100000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-15
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department conducted BY Ms H. p Alien Office Phone
10 Residence 1855
For Mrs. RAIDER.

For Mrs. RAIDER.
Mrs Earl S. Schofield entertained
this afternoon at a formal tea, honor
ing addition to Americas military So
cial set. Sweet peas, Dorothy Per-
kins roses and summer flowers used
with graceful effec. made the rooms
devoted to entertaining very attrac-
tive. Fruit punch, angel food cake
and waters were served at a daintily
appointed table by Miss Louise Mar
shall and Mrs Eugene Hill, and in
the receiving line were Mrs RAIDER,
Mrs. Frank Bridgman, Mrs. Frank La
nier, Mrs. Thomas Harold, Mrs. Frank
Harold, Miss Quenelle Harold, Mrs.
H. o. Jones, Mrs. Tracy Cunningham,
Miss Claire Everette, Mrs. E. B. Ev-
erette, Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs. Eu-
gene Hill, Mrs. w D. Moreland, Mrs.
James A. Walker. Miss Mary
Walker, Mrs. w. A. Dodson,
Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. w A. Dodson,
Mrs. W. T. Lane, Miss Georgia Bena
Dodson, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs.
James Hixon, Miss Mary Parker, Mrs.
Elton Parker, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs.
David Suttle, Mrs. Howell Simmons,
Miss Mary Ella Davenport, Miss Sara
Tower, Mrs. r. L. Maynard, Mrs. F. l..
Cato, Mrs Alfred Vance, Mrs. Giles,
Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, Miss Annie
Bailey, Mrs. H. B. Allen, Miss Sara
Sheffield and Miss Mary Hawkes..
Mrs. Hawkins Party.
Mrs. Willis Hawkins entertained the
members of the Thursday Morning
Bridge club today at her apartment
on South Lee street. The rooms de-
voted to entertaining were made love-
ly with quantities of sweet peas, lark
spur and Dorothy Perkins roses, used
in wall vases and cut glass holders,
and the top score trophy, a pack of
playing cards, was awarded Miss
Claire Everette Besides the club
members, Mrs Hawkins invited two
extra tables of friends, these being
Mrs E. B. Everette, Mrs. John Coun-
Gil, Mrs. John r. Hudson, Mrs. John
Allen Fort, Mrs Dudley Gatewood,
Mrs. Edgar Ship and Mrs John Wag-
non.
Mrs. Davis Entertains.
Mrs. c. P. Davis entertained delight
fully at her home on Jackson street
Wednesday afternoon, honoring the
members of the graduating class of
the A. & M. college Daisies were US
ed in the decorations, and the porch
was made into an attractive reception
room by the use of growing ferns and
comfortable chairs.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Miss Alice Stevens, who is niece of
Mrs. Davis, Miss Sam Adkins, Miss
Leila Doster, Miss Grace Barnes, Miss
Irene Gettys, Miss Jewel Bridges, Miss
Ora Dorminey, w G.. Johnson, Her
bert Mott, J. w .Chappell, James Chap
pell. Hayward Bridges, F. L. PurVis,
George Stevens, Thurston Levy.
Miss Iva Dorminey of Fitzgerald,
is the attractive guest of her sister,
Miss Ora Dorminey, coming to attend
the graduation exercises of the A. &
NJ college.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-01-16

176,478 pounds.
Potatoes-291 acres. Production,
253,732 pounds.
Area of garden--1, ,5SS,395 square
feet.
Area for small grain-173A a acres.
Production, 172,935 pounds.
Area for milo and kaffir corn-54
acres.
Area for broom corn-14 acres.
Area for cabbage-3 acres.
Each acre may be considered as a
demonstration.
No. of pigs grown by club mem
bers-451.
Weight of pigs at close of season
-47,8OsA lbs.
All Of these pigs were pure-bred or
of very high grade. In one county,
where to my knowledge there have
never been any pure-bred hogs be-
fore this year, 35 pure-bred hogs
were imported by the club members
and scattered throughout the county.
The demonstration value Of this un-
dertaking is inestimable.
No. of calves raised by club men,
bers-80.
No. of sheep raised by club men,
bers-38.
The sheep and calf project will be
pushed especially during 1919.
No. of chickens raised--4,213.
No. of rabbits raised-911.
No. of cans of fruit put up by the
club members reporting was 4,O42
quarts.
No. of quarts of vegetables canned
-7,427.
No. of glasses of jelles, jams, ETC.,
-191.
No. of dried products-88pounds
The Educational assets of club
work, the ideals of which are truth
fulness, intelligence, self-control,
self-assurance, enthusiasm, tact, kind
ness, common sense, initiative, prac-
tical knowledge, industry, courage,
self-reliance, imagination, energy,
cheerfulness, patience, ambition, in
dividuality, are of greater value to
the state than the actual money re-
turns which in themselves are suffi-
cient cause for increasing the scope
of this undertaking.
The efficient organization built
up by the United States Department
of Agriculture and the State College
of Agriculture cooperating with the
boards of county commissioners, the
county board of education and other
local organizations has made this pos
sible. In New Mexico this organiza-
ton has been in the making since
I1911. In that year there were but
five or six boys who completed their
club work. These were all corn club
boys in the neighborhood of the State
College. From these five or six mem
bers who completed seven years ago
the number has swelled to 3OS7 in
l191S. There has been an ever IN
creasing efficiency in methods of ad-
ministration. New Mexico club work
now leads the entire country in many
respects. She will continue to do SO
| in the future only through the united
support of one central organization
by all the forces of the state. Thls
has always been the policy OF the en-
tire state. The state will continue to
Succeed in this way.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. ORCHARD SMITH,
State Club Leader.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-01-16
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB WORK
January 7, 1919.

January 7, 1919.
News-Herald,
Estancia, New Mexico.
Gentlemen:
Final reports have been received
from 3,087 of the 5591 boys and
girls who enrolled in Club work for
serious work in home projects during
the past year.
The number who finished in 1917
was 901. The value of the products
produced and conserved by the boys
and girls during 1918 was $92,696.31
as given by the Club members who
reported at the end of the year. This
figure should be compared with the
production of 1917, which was $780,
985.59. The cost Of production as
given by the 3,087 club members re-
porting in 1918 was $33,259.47 as
compared with $10,398.36 for the
club members reporting in 1917. The
profit over cost of production includ-
ing charges for labor was in 1918,
$50. .436.84; in 1917 it was $16,587.-
23. You will note from these figures
that the average profit per member
reporting in 1918 was $19.25. The
average cost of supervision was $5.04
or a net profit per member of $14.21.
In other words club work constituted
an investment which during the past
year yielded the county, state and
federal government dividend Of
nearly 800 percent. The figures
given above must not be taken as the
total value of products raised or con-
served by the members of the Boys
and Girls Clubs during 1918. The
total enrolment as given includes on
ly the club members who actually
commenced work and were club
members in July. This number is
5591. Many of these did as good
work as those who sent in final re-
ports Each did piece of work wor-
thy of mention. The total number of
boys and girls available for club
work in New Mexico is $4,000. If all
available boys and girls could be su-
pervised and the present standards of
club work be maintained in New
Mexico the annual net income to the
state would be worth figuring.
All of the counties, with the excep.
ton of Rio Arriba, Mckinley, Lea
and Luna, have had club work con-
Quoted in them this year. ColfaS
county leads in the total number OF
club members who finished, having 9
total of 553. The next two counties
are Union and San Miguel having to-
tails of 482 and 426 respectively. Ir
value of products produced Unior
county is in the lead with $17, ,486.25
San Miguel is second with $16,172.
43; Colfax county is third with $12,
SO5.19. The profit in these three
counties is $11,5SS.62; $9,15s.9o
SO, ,O3S.47 respectively.
The following figures will also b.
of interest, giving the area of fielt
crops, the number of animals and tn,
pounds of products produced:
Beans-322A acres. Production
155,3S9 pounds.
This is an average of 4S2 lbs. pc
acre or in other words about 200 lbs
above the average for the state
This one project gives some idea o
the demonstration value of the clul
plots, to the adults as well as to tn
children.
Corn-177 acres. Production
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-01-16
he German soldiers returning from

the German soldiers returning from
the front show little of the eager re-
forming spirit. They will give the
Ebert government it's chance, since
the imperial party made a mess of
things; but if the moderate Socialists
fail, as they very well may, reac-
ton to Monarchy is more likely than
a further decline to Bolshevism.-
Youths Companion.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-01-16
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

We have installed a complete
Acetylene Welding outfit in charge
of an expert welder. Will weld all
kinds of metals. No job too big or
too small. All work guaranteed.
Prices right.-Valley Auts Co.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-01-16

N D. Meyer and family left Sum-
day for Santa Fe, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Meyer has
been appointed assistant attorney
general, and will assume his duties at
once. The News-Herald joins with
Mr.. Meyers numerous friends in Tor
rance county in congratulations on
his preferment.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-01-16
For Sale or Trade.

Nearly new Overland Roadster
automobile. Will trade for property
in Estancia or bean land in valley.
Call and see me.-Sam N. Jenson, Es-
tancia, N. M. aov
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-01-16

The Board now proceeds to exam
inc the applications of the various
banks in the county as County De-
positories, and upon finding that all
are qualified as repositories, order
that they be and are hereby made
county repositories as provided by
law, and those of them that have not
filed their bond as such are hereby
notified to do so in such sum as the
treasurer may stipulate as provided
by law, and the clerk is instructed to
notify all such banks, viz:
Estancia Savings Bank, Estancia,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-01-16

New Mexico. }
Farmers and Stockmens Bank, Es-
tancia, New Mexico.
Mountainair State Bank, Noun
tainair, N. M.
Torrance County Savings Bank,
Willard, N. M.
Encino State Bank, Encino, New
Mexico.
The Board now adjourns until the
10th day of January, 1919.
C. M. MILBOURN, Chairman.
Attest, JULIAN SALAS, Clerk.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1919-01-16

File your orders for oil cake and
feed. We will have in several cars
in the next few days.-Estancia Lum-
ber Co.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
WORLD WON'T Mss One
EYE, SAYS PUSSYFGOT
Dry Leader Retains Good Nature As
London Surgeons Remove
Injured Optic.

LONDON. Dec. with all the
millions Of eyes, there are in the
world it will not matter much II there
Is one less" "Pussyfoot" johnson.
American prohibition agent declared
after physicians had removed one of
his eyes Thursday.
Scores of messages OF sympathy are
being received by the American dry
leader, who was injured when
ragged" by London medical students.
Both "wets" and "drys" expressed
their admiration Of his grit
"One eye is almost as good a. two,
anyway" johnson declared. although
his physicians admitted his remain
ing eye may be affected.
The Evening News has started q
fund for johnson "as token Of ad-
miration for his pluck. courage and
unfailing good nature" and headed
the list Of subscriptions with loo
pounds. about $500.
The British people admire q sports
man, no matter what his political
opinions" the newspaper says. They
have not forgotten that when John.
sons suffering was keenest he exon
Grated the raggers from blame and
assured them he did not believe their
attack malicious"
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
SAYS RESERVATIONS
AMERICANlzE TREATY

Senator Lodge, Republican leader Of
the Senate, declared in a statement
last night he hoped to see prompt ac-
ton taken on the treaty, but that IL
President Wilson still refused to ac-
cept reservations, those determined to
"Americanize" 1t stood ready to meet
him on that issue before the people.
The general feeling in Massachu-
setts Is unmistakably one of great
satisfaction that the treaty was not
allowed to pass without the reserva-
tions put on by the Senate" Senator
Lodge said. THE situation Is per-
fectly simple. By decisive majorities
the Senate put on fourteen reserva-
tions. all designed solely to protect
the safety, independence and SOW
ereignty of the United States. They
did not nullify the treaty. They sim
ply Americanized Ii. II the President
had not interfered and issued orGers
against accepting the reservations,
the treaty would have been ratified
with the reservations on November 10
These reservations. the work Of
months, represent the views of the
United States Senate and, in my judg-
ment, OF vast majority Of the people
Of the country. They constitute the
irreducible minimum. Immaterial YER
bal changes would be foolish and
needless.
"If the President desires to have
prompt ratification Of the treaty with
Germany he has only to accept the
reservations as they stand. We desire
final action. as ! have said, but ac-
tion must be based on the acceptance
of the reservations as they are. /
hope prompt action will be taken. but
" the President decides that he will
not accept those reservations and in
sists upon carrying them over to the
election. those who are determined
that the treaty shall be Americanized
stand ready to meet him on that issue
before the people"
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

were worshipped; hidden trails, unex-
plored regions and Unread geological
volumes; natural bridges of great
sizes and beauty-the work of mil
lions of years of erosion: walls cover
ing thousands of square feet of
smooth surface on which are some
times found fantastic designs
domes. temples, columns, and even
animals and birds, as though painted
or carved.
Other walls appear as q vast ex-
panse of brightly striped satin hung
up against the sky. This Is the region
which Major Powell, the noted ex-
plorer of the Grand Canyon sightrd d
in the 70's, and which the famous art
list Moran and others tried to tell of
on canvass. So weird and brilliant
were both the word and oil paintings
that for many years 1t was thought
that Powelrs and Moran's enthusiasm
ran away with their veracity.
This country, which contains much
of historic interest and still retains
old Mormon customs in, the prosperous
villages, has recently become better
known through the efficiency of
Utah's good roads.
BY the cooperation Of the Federal
and State Governments a section has
been opened up to the world that will
rapidly take its place with the Yel-
lowstone, Yosemite, Mt. Rainier,
Grand Canyon, and Glacier National
PARKS as scenic marvel.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
MAILS HIS CHECK BOOK
TO WAR RISK BUREAU

A former soldier. wounded in
France. who, by reason of his condi-
tion had been receiving disability
compensation from the War Risk In,
surance Bureau, applied to that
bureau last Saturday. He requested
that payment on his last check be
held up.
When pressed for the reason, this
answer was forthcoming:
Il received my check Saturday, but
had been drinking a little and
wasn't in quite my right mind When
went to look for it yesterday IL
was gone. l may have lost or mis-
placed IL, but ! have a sneaking idea
L mailed II back to you people.
want payment withheld while
search for 1t.
The request was granted.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
SWEATER ROMANCE
TOOK ONLY 3 DAYS

P1TTSF1ELD. Mass. Dec. ALI
Pittsfield Is interested in the war ro-
nance of Don William Butler, son of
James II. Butler. assistant postmas
ter He arrived yesterday with his
bride, who was Miss Mary Elizabeth
Butferheld. a senior OF Randolph Ma
con Woman's College, at Lynchburp
Va She is daughter of c. s. But
terneld, q banker, OF Brook Haven.
Miss.
She periodically knitted her wav
through a war sweater and into m
heart OF Mr.. Butler. a sergeant ma.
tor In an American regiment in
France.
The couple were married by the
Rev. J. T. Huddle, Lutheran clergy
man In Washington. ID. c., on Tues
day The ceremony followed a court.
ship OF only three days. When Ser
geant Major Butler arrived In this
country. ne went to see her at Lynch
burK. and IL was the old story.