davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

In another month two cold weather will be upon US
Then will and seet, thaws and all the
pherc hardships Of real winter How is your roof2
Perhaps your home as comfortable as can be- May
be you have remarkable furnace IF there no
why the coming of winter should a thing
you But suppose your roof is in bad of repair
This will spoil the entire setting You will be deprived of
all the comforts for the winter Your furnace your
comfortable home will lose their significance if your roof
is not right. Again ask how is your roof?
If your roof right is the time have at
tended to. 1t will be impossible later when the top Of
the house covered with leaks have been discover
3D. and the weather is such that workmen
tend to your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

give US the name of ribfaced deer. And, too, know
also called the Muntjac deer"
"Wel,' said Mother Rb-Faced Deer Il will tell you
story of time in India My home in the dark
forest, where lived the tigers and the eopards we'll
other deer families but the ceverest Of the
lot.
"Ah, yes used to bark with delight (for make
sounds very much like barking you know, for you
make them) through the forests.
But day terrible leopard thought he would
catch me, and he went for me! Oh, what time had!
quickly that he with all his quckness could
not catch up with me- and ducked my head as ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Heard and Seen at the Zoo
A Deer Adventure
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

kkNEAR Mother Rib-Faced Deer" said Robby Rib
y Faced Deer fpease tell me story"
what will I tell you about, my little beauty?"
said Mother Rib Faced Deer.
ooh, tell me story of the days when you lived in
India said Robby Rib Faced Deer. II have heard of
got name because little antlers come
from bones covered with skin and have these funny
looking bones also either side of noses which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

through the thick underbrush so that he couldn't see
me half the time.
"And then, when I safe from him. I made sure
of not being by hiding back of an enormous log
That often trick of mine-hiding behind logs
but, oh, was proud and happy rb-faced deer that
time when escaped from the leopard who wanted tc
catch me!
"But my days Of danger are over, and all
think of my happy home in the and the beautiful
children have here"
And Robbie drew close to his beautiful little fawn
colored mother and said But OH love the dangerous
adventures with the safe endngs."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
COMsTOCK MINES

The extensive program of develop
ment work at the north end mines
was rapidly advanced at all points
the past week, and underground
conditions continue of a most ia
vorable character. The feature of
the Con. Virginia report today was
the extraction of r averaging
$22.95 and $40.70 to the ton from
the new vein on the 2150-foot level,
and in the Ophir rich ore was taken
from the 1900 level, 80 tons having
an average value of $54.30 per ton.
Mexican is opening a new level on
the 1900 level of the 1000 raise,
and prosecuting east and west. AL
terations preparatory to charging
the cyanide department at the Mexi-
ran mill were continued.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
MANY Penn. PLAYERS IN WORLD SERIES

Mitchell, also a mound artist, Is
the Texas members Of the Reds.
Massachusetts, has produced two vet
Grams of the game. Patrick Moran,
who piloted the Cincinnati Reds to
victory is the National league rep
Iresentative. while John Shane
Collins. outfielder, member of the
White Sox for the past ten years,
represents the junior organization.
Urban Red Faber, who vas a
star for the White Sox in the
worlds series against the New York
Giants in 1917 is the Iowa repre-
sentative in the premier event.
Three southern states will be rep
resented in the series-Gorgia,
Kntucky and South Carolina. The
first named state contributes one
member each to the Reds and White
Sox. Ivy b. Wingo, first string
for the Reds, makes his
home in Georgia, while Claude Will
.liams, leading southpaw of the Am
.erican league, represents that state
of Comiskey's club. General" Joe
Jackson. hard hitting outfielder of
the White Sox, halls from South
Vermont has SEN Raj. l.. Fisher,
pitcher, to the Reds, and Missouri
is represented on the same club by
Nick Allen. catcher, and one time a
member of the White Sox.
New York state is the home of
three of the participants in the big
conflict. but it is very unlikely that
r. II. Wilkinson. pitcher of the
White Sox, will get a chance to take
an active part in the series, as he is
just a youth, and has been with the
club but a short time. James J..
Ring. another New York representa-
tive in the series, is one of the
leading twirlers of the Reds and
Charles H. See an outfielder is from
Long Island.
Connecticut has n representa-
tive on the National league club,
Carolina, although more recently
he laying claim to Georgia. Har-
vey Mcclellan, the fast little utility
i%nfielder, is from Kentucky, the
home of thoroughbreds.
VIM. L. Kopf, the shortstop.
Wisconsin, where numerous White
Sox players have played before
coming to Chicago, claims only one
member in the baseball classic this
season. He is Oscar Happy"
Felsch, star outfielder of the Amer
lean league.
The little island of Cuba, where
baseball is becoming the national
game and the place from which sew
eral players have gone into the ma
jor leagues in this country. will
have it's representative in the person
of Adolpho Luque, a pitcher, whose
home is in Havana. LuQue is a
member OF the Reds.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27

Divide Ex.-7400, 10; 5000,
It's.
Giant-3OOO, z; $4,000, 6.
R%eef-55OO, %; 1000, 81.
Zone-10,5 500, GA.
Grimes-1O0O, Is. 2
Hasbrouck-45O0, rs; $500, 20.
High-3500, IL.
Keystone-40OO. z.
Kernick-20OO, IL; 1000, 16.
Myra-4o0O, 10; 1000. 20.
North-16,O0O, 6; 1000. Z.
North-16 900, G; 1000. 7; TO-
900, 8.
Rosetta-3500, lie.
Silver-100O, 16.
Silver King-3O00. Is.
Smuggler-1000, 8.
Toggery-1000, 20; 5000. so.
yerdi-1500. %, 1000, so.
Victory-1500, &c.
West DivideE5500, IL.
Wilson-1000, s.
Simon-100, 1879; 100, ITO;
1900, 1.75; 5000, 1870.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
COAL PRODUCTION
SUBJECT FOR
ENGINEERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The best
minds of the American mining
world today focused their attention
on improving the coal production by
better utilization of the supply and
providing more coal of low sulphur
content. The occasion is the 120th
meeting of the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers.
Only 5 to Is per cen of the pos
sible energy of coal is being utilized
and the rest is lost, E. A. Holbrook,
acting chief mining engineer Of the
United States bureau of mines. told
the institute. He further stated
that a few years ago 40 per cent Of
the coal mined was wasted by rejec-
ton in the mine or In the setting
aside of smaller sizes. Research
and greater knowledge is needed
regarding costs, rates and markets,
said Mr.. Holbrook.
Charles M. Schwab of Bethlehem
Steel fame, General Leonard Wood
and Horace v. Winchell, president
of the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers, are the
principal speakers al the banquet
of the institute tonight. More than
700 persons are attending and the
event will be followed by dancing IN
the ball room Of the Congress hotel.
Today the ladies attending the con-
vention witnessed a special naval
maneuver arranged for their bcre-
fit at the Great Lakes training sta
ton.
There were business sessions to-
day, in addition to an extended
symposium on coal, on iron and
steel, mining and local esources.
and %non-ferrous metallurgy. In all
las subjects are being presented
during the weeks meetings, the
largest number in the history of the
institute.
A warning to the gas industry
that low sulphur Goals will become
scarcer year by year and that in
time the industry will be compelled
to use Goals that are now considered
out of the question was issued by
w. w. Odell and w. A.. Dunkley,
the latter of the Illinois geological
survey. At another session e. F..
Boericke and T. n. Garrett, of the
Mineral Point Zinc Co., predicted a
growth in - Importance and output
for the Wisconsin zinc district,
which they said has in recent years
increased its outpus some 1900 per-
cent.
Tomorrow the mining engineers
will divide their time between an
elobrate symposium on the meas
urement of high temperatures and
an all-day excursion TO the coal
fields and manufacturing enterprises
of the LaSalle district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
SALES, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ~

Development-9000, IA; 5000,
boo, Is.
Cracker Jack-2O0O, 5.
Consolidated-7OO0, 10.
Florence-16O0, so.
Grandma-200O, 8.
Jumbo Ex.-10O0, 10.
Spearhead-15,OO0 81; 1000, 10.
Halifax-15OO, 8.
Jib Butler-3O00, 2S.
Monarch-20O0, 5.
Rescue-700O, IS; $500, b3O, 10.
West End-50O, 1.42h.
White Caps-1OO0, 16.
Round Mt.-2500, 80.
Alto-4O0O, IA.
Apex-2OOO, s..
Belcher-5OO, 50; $500, SO.
Belcher Ex.-2OO0, 27; 5000, 81;
5000, %.
Ben Hur-500, 8.
Brougher-50O, 70; $500, 80;
100, 50; 500, 81.
Butte-7000, "a; 10000, 25.
Divide-5O0,, sos; 100, 5.75;
100, $40.
Dividend-1OOO, 81; 1000, So;
$500, SO; 10000, go; 1850, 81;
5000, So; 5000, b30, ga.
Annex-2O00. s,
Consolidated-70OO, IA; 5000.
Is.
Divide city-5ooo. bsO; 10000,
Is.
Divide Ex.-2oo. 1.67A; 500,
1.72h; 1000. ITO.
Junior-200O, S.
East-2OOO. II.
Florence Divide-20OO, 13; 1000,
~.
Gold Reef-500O, 27; $500, 80;
1000, b3N 81.
Gold Wedge-15,0O A.
Zcne-2OO0, 6s; 1000, "a; 1000.
81; $500, 65.
Hasbrouck-4O00, 26; $500. 27.
Hasbrouck-40O0, 20; $500, 81;
$500, 2S.
Hennessy-15O0, 10.
High-1O00, II.
Reno-2000, 6; 5000, z.
Silver-7OO0. 10; 5000, b6O. IT
Silver King--3OOO, IA; $500. IS;
1000, b30, 16.
Smuggler-25OO, So
victory-9000. 25.
West-2000, IL.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27

Consolidated-2o00, Is.
Mayflower-6000, S.
Great Bend-1o0o, 3; 5000, 2.
Jumbo-3000, 10.
INSTRUMENTATION, II.
Merger-1100, 5.
Silver Pick-5OoO, 8; 5000, S.;
1000, bis. 10.
Great western-20o0, 2.
Seventy-Six-20O0, s..
Rescue+1000, II.
West End-S00, 1876.
Mustang-500O, 2.
White Caps-7O0o, Is.
Alto-4000, IA.
Apex-20O0, s.
Belcher-1500, 81; $500, SO.
Belcher Ex.-30O0, u; $500, 2S.
Brougher-600O, 70; 1900, II;
700, IS; 1000. so; 1900, 10.
Butte-20OO, 22: 1000, 90.
Divide-9O0, 5.65.
Dividend-6500, 81; 5000, 55;
5000. Sc. $4,000, IS; $4,000, 81.
Divide Con-10,000 IA.
Divide Ex.-100O, 1.72h; 2400,
10.
Hasbrouck-5OO. 23: $500, IS;
$500, 25; 1000, 81: 5000, %.
High Divide-1O0o, 10; 1000, II.
High Divide Ex.-,UoO, 8.
Midway-500, II.
NTH Divide-1000, 4.
operator-1O0O. D; 1000, 4.
Revert-100O, As.
Silver-300O, 16; 1000, IT.
Silver King-2O00, 10; 1000, IA;
1900, Is.
Smuggler-2000, Z.
Sunbeam-4000! 2.
Toggery-2OOO, 2S.
Victory-20OO, "a; 1000, rs.
West Divide-3O00, IL.
-0-- it&AT
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
KEEP OUT

Chief of Police Boucher, how
ever, says he has a hard time keep
ing any one in, since the last pris-
oner left after cutting a hole in
the wall and crossing the Mexican
line into Mexicali.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
SALES. THURSDAY, SEPT %.

Cracker Jack-20OO, 3.
Development-20j9, Ii
Florence-3O9, 80.
Fraction-20OO, 4.
Grandma-5O01, $.
Lone Star--8D0O, 6.
Merger-400o, 4
Spearhead-3500. ..
Cash Boy-2o00, z.
Gypsy-20OO. ..
Monarch-10O0, :
Rescue-10O0, 10; 1000, IS.
Seventy Six-10O0, 8.
Man. Con.-1OO0, 8.
Nevada Hills-2OOO, Z.
Alto-6000, Is.
Belcher-50O, 40.
Belcher Ex.-35Oo. 30.
Ben Hur-10O0. g..
Bevis-100O, 5.
Brougher-50O. 81; 400, so.
Butte-7000, %; 1000. 26.
Chariot-15OO, s.
Divide-2SO0, SIS; 500. $50
500, 5.s5; 400. so; 1000, 5.95
1000. 5.s7k; 800. Sc.
Z Dividend-500, so; $4,000. CT
$4,000. 81; 1000. So.
Cn.-40O0. Is.
City-5OOO. 10.
Flrence Diyide-100O, IL.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
SALES, SATURDAY. SEPT. 20.

INSTRUMENTATION, IA.
F1orence-500, "a.
Merger-tOOO, 8.
Great Bend-30OO, 2.
Spearhead-40OO, z; 10000, b30,
s.
MacNamara-10O0, GO.
Midway-500O, 18; 1000, b3O, 10.
NJ. Pitts. Ex.-3000, 4.
North Star-3000, 5.
Man. Con.-3O0C, 8.
Morning Glory-100O, 1.
Round Mt.-1500, 80.
Simon Lead-10O, 1.72A; 600,
40.
Alto-1O0O. IA.
Apex-1OO0, z.
Belcher Ex.-1O00, %.
Brugher-150O, "A; 1000. Y.
Butte-200O, 20; $500, 81.
Divide-100, 5.62H.
Dividend-4500,. 81; 1000, b30,
50: 1000, SO.
Divide Annex-20OO, s..
Divide Con.-1000, IA.
Divide City-4000, IS.
Divide Ex-3O0, ITO; 500, 1865.
Divide Jr.-1000, 5.
East Divide Ex.-2O0O, 8.
Grimes-6000, Is.
Hasbrouck-500, "a.
Hercules-100O, 5.
High Divide-20s0, 10.
High Divide Ex.-7OO0, 3.
Keysone-500, 7.
Myra-2OO0, b30, IS.
Revert-15OO, 40.
Rosetta-40O0, II.
Toggery-500, 27.
West Divide-300O, II; 1000, 10.
Knox-2OO0, IT.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
~PLACERVILLE SAFE

PLACERVILLE, Cal, Sept. 25.-
Forest fires still menace Placer
Vile, but the town probably is safe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
MARKET
SALES. FRIDAY. SEPT. 10.

Blue Bull-10o0. 2.
B~ooth-2000, z.
Consolidated-5os, 10.
Development-3000, IA.
Silver Pick-2000, 10; 1900, 9.
West End-100, lao.
White Caps-1000, II; $500, 16.
Round Mt.-1000, 80.
Mayflower-6000, s.
Alto-1000, IA.
Apex-1000, 8.
Belcher 1000, 26; 1000, 25.
Hen Hur-12,0O 8.
Brougher-1400, ~; 500, 73.
Butte-400O, %.
Chariot-500, 6.
Divide-5eO, $40.
Dividend-SOOO, So; $500, So;
1000, b30, SIS.
Divide Con.-3000, IA.
Divide City-S00O, IA.
Divide Ex.-30O0, 10; 1000,
b30, 1.75; 1000, LIS.
Divide Jr.-16,000, s..
East Divide Ex.-5O0O, 8.
Flrence-4000, II.
Gold Reef-2O0O, 20.
Gold Zone-5000, So.
Grimes-6000, 10; 5000, IA.
Hasbrouck-100u, "a; 1000, %.
Hennessy-5500, 8.
High Divide-15OO, 10.
Homestake-2000, Z.
Horseshoe-12,O0 Is.
Kernick-2000, IA.
Mohawk-300O, 8.
North Divide-300O, 4.
Reno-500, 5.
Rsetta-500O, IS.
Silver-300O, II.
Silver King-20OO, IL; 1000, 13;
1000, b30, IA.
Sunbeam-1000, 2.
Toggery-5OO, 81.
Thomson-1000, z.
Trilby-1O0O, 4.
victory-1O0O, "a; $500, %.
West Divide-5000, II.
Wonder-2O00, 6.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
SALES. MONDAY, SEPT. %

SALES, MONDAY, SEPT. %.
Consolidated-800, IS.
INSTRUMENTATION, IA.
Grandma-100O, 8.
Great Bend-3O0O. 2.
Red Hill Florence-10OO, D..
Spearhead-1000,
Alto-5OO, IS; 1900, IA.
Apex-2O0O, 8.
Ben Hur-1O00, 8.
Brougher-1O00, ~.
Butte-O00, 21; 1000, %.
Chariot-5OOO. 5.
Divide-0OO, $.62h; 200, 5.57A;
500, Sac; 200, $40; 500, $50.
Dividend-7000, 81; 5000, 81;
1000 So; 1000, "a bis.
Divide Con.-2OOO, Is; $500, IA.
Divide City-3500, II.
Divide Ex.-50O, ITO; 1000,
1.62A; 1900, 1855.
Junior-30O0, 8; 1000, 4.
Hasbrouck-650O, %.
High Divide--300e,' 8; 1000, 10.
Jim's-1000, Z.
Kernick-2500, IA.
Midway-1O00, Is.
North-1000, 8.
Silver-4OO0, 16.
Sunbeam-2OOO, 2.
Toggery-10OO,2 6; 5000, %.
victoryI3OO0, %.
west-11,50O, IL.
West End-100, 1.37h.
Glory-S0O0, 1.
Zone-1500, So; 500, 81.
Reef-7O00, 10.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
KEEP OUT SAYS SIGN
OVER CALEXICO JAIL

CALEXICO, Cal, Sept. 25.-Ca-
lexico's city jail has a sign owe its
front door which reads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
Tularosa yaIlcy Oil ActiritIes.

Alamogordo Cloudcrofter: The w
w, Cox well is now drilling down about
ESQ feet,
The Southwestern Tularosa Basin
Oil and Refining company is down
about 240 feet f. w. snyder. the
company's geologist, states that they
expect to reach the first pay sand next
March at a depth of 1900 feet and that
the second sand will be encountered at
about 5000 feet.
The Canadian American Oil and Gas
company has suspended operations
awaiting the arrival of some of the
company officials from Vancouver.
Z C.
The CLEANS Oil company will soon
start drilling. using a 160-horse pow
er gasoline engine which is capable of
going to a depth of 1000 feet is neces-
sary
The Valmont-Tularosa Basin Oil
company has reincorporated. This
company is drilling south of Alamo
gOrdC.
The Ashley Evans company expects
to have a rig on the ground this
month.
A contract for a large tract of land
west Of Tularosa has been closed and
drilling on it will soon be under way
by a substantial company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
MONEY APP0RTI0NED TO
SCHOOLS OF THE STATE

ESPECIAL eosREsroNoEncE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Dec 12.-The apportion-
ment by the department of education
of $349,32735 on the basis of school
census of 1851, gives S2.S5 for each
person between the ages of five and
twenty-one years, Bernalillo county
leading with $S2,299O5; Santa Fe be-
ing second, with S25,O05.9O; San
Miguel third, with s24,7O9.5O; Grant
fourth, with $21,739.SO; Colfax fifth,
with $19,O46.55; Rio Arriba sixth,
with s17,37075; Union seventh, with
$17279.55; socorro, $15,0S3.75; Dona
Ana st4.S99.S0; Mora, s13,2S9.70;
Taos, $12,S9OL55; Chaves, s12,5SS,45;
Quay. $11,54250; Valencia, $f0,-
49O,S5; Torrance $10,291.35; Luna,
S9.501.90; Curry $9,433,50 Eddy,
$S,96O.4O: Lincoln, $S,604.15; Guada-
lupe. $S,521.50; Otero and Roosevelt,
Ss16525 each; Sandoval. $5,614.50;
San Juan, $5,161,35; Lea, $5,152.S0;
Sierra, $4,215.15; DeBaca, $S,tS9.l5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
AMERICA WORTH SAVING.

We have no classes in America
There is no barrier of class between a
man and his fellows in this country
Yet hardly a day passes that some or
oanization is not demanding some
thing for the supposed class which II
purports to represent. These demands
when backed by force. are Prussiah-
ism. whether they occur in Germany
Russia or the United states
The name of democracy, like many
noble words, has a high and good
meaning and also a dubious and dam
aged meaning. 1t has double peul-
gree. So far in her history America
has stood for the highest meaning oil
the term. She has demonstrated that
representative government is pracu-
cal. and she has guaranteed to every
individual the inalienable right Of life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
A high quality of idealism has been
the glory of our nations history,
one has but to follow the story oil
the Italian republics or the episodes
of the French revolution or the ms
tory, so far as it has been written, oil
the soviet rule in Russia to see that
democracy has not always had TINS
high meaning Russia today gives the
world a type of low and dubious
democracy. She has merely subsu-
tuted the rule of some thirty men for
the rule of one man, and it makes IT.
lie difference whether liberty Is
crushed by the master, the mob OF
the oligarchy. In either case the RUE
of the. majority is abrogated and free
dom is lost.
If America continues to spell labor
and capital in big letters, and fails to
realize that all citizens are workers TO-
gether and human beings first of all
there is real danger that democracy
here will become chaos and the snip
of state go to pieces on the rocks OF
selfishness.
If America cannot stop her own
Industrial wars and strife, she is in
poor business posing before the world
as a peace maker and mediator. the
selfishness of the classes is the great
est danger to the United States today
1t is the glory of America that she
has lifted democracy out of the lowest
terms into the highest forms of lib
erty, cooperation and idealism. Every
loyal citizen must cherish this vision
and be willing to sacrifice as much in
everyday civic life as he proved him
self willing to sacrifice in the time OF
war crisis.
America is worth saving, because
she has stood for the highest form OF
democracy in the world. Here there
is no barrier of privilege between one
man and another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
GARFIELD'S RESIGNATION.

DR. Garfield's resignation did not
come as a complete surprise to any
one who had followed the course oil
The coal strike crisis, Or. Garfield, as
fuel administrator, had learned that
while some of the favorably-situated
coal companies had been making a
great deal of money, the bulk of them
were not able to pay out of their
profits more than fourteen per cent
10 the workers. Many of the COM
panies could not pay anything.
Garfield sees in the compromise, in
volving as it does an investigation by
three men, tacit promise by the adj
ministration to raise the price of coal
TO the consumer in order to increase
wages to the miners.
The chances are that DR.. Garfield
summing up of the whole matter is
correct, and that the public VIII pay
the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
Likc,s Governors Conragc,

The Springer Stockman (democra-
tic) has this to say of Governor LARA
zolo's firm stand in the coal strike
There is no use DENYING the fact
that Governor LarraZolo has done
some great work for the people of the
state during the coal strike, His
courage has clearly demonstrated the
fact that the people must come first
when it is a question of danger and
suffering. His latest edict to the min
ers work or get out of the way is
being enforced with all the power at
his command. Some are so narrow as
to say the governor can't do this or
that, but with the people behind him
Gas they are in this case) his powers
are unlimited and unquestoned, In
the coal crisis the governor has not
exhibited wishY-washy or waverng
hand in regard to any step he has
taken"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
ARTESIA INTERESTED
IN COTTON CULTURE

fsPEciAL coRREsPoHpENcE TO MoRNlNo JOURNAL
Artesia, N. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE senti-
ment in favor of cotton in this vicin-
ity is beginning to assume form. J. L.
Larsh, the operator of gins at Loving
and Malaga, has offered to construct
gin at this place if the farmers will
sign contracts to plant $500 acres in
the aggregate. In order to augment
the work of propaganda a mass meet
ing of the farmers and others inter
ested has been called at Artesia on the
goth of this month which will be adj
dressed by several of the gin operators
and cotton growers of the southern
end of the valley. 1t is claimed that
thousands of acres tributary to this
place that have not enough water for
successful cereal or alfalfa crops
would raise a bale Of cotton or more
to the acre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
100000 POUNDS BEANS
RAISED IN SAN MIGUEL


ESPECIAL coRREsPoNpthcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N, NJ, Dec H.
Falf million pounds of beans, 81
per cent of them pintos have been
raised i'm san Miguel county this year,
according to County Agent NJ. r. Con-
zalez. The Wagon Mound and Levy
districts of Mora county have raised
a million pounds The beans are be-
ing sold at wholesale at S5.75 per
hundred pounds, which gives the
farmers a net profit of So per hun
bred. Land worth $40 per acre pro-
duced 400 to 500 pounds of beans on
the average, and some tracts made as
high as 900 to 1900 pounds. San
Miguel county this year is shipping
out corn for the first time in its his
tory. In both corn and beans the
total was increased because Of greater
number of farmers planting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and live, stimulating them to
natural action, Gearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel Goes, without any Of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect l0c and 25c box.