davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

The fire early Sunday morning.
was bad one but the boys succeed
ed in getting il under control and
saving one OF Tucumcaris best busi-
ness blocks. The Sands Dorsey Drug
Co. lost a big lot Of stationery,
cigarettes. etc, said to amount 20
several hundred dollars. Most of
the other occupants OF the building
sustained losses either by fire oe
water. The eause of fire Is unkno~n.
-Tucumcari News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

Of cows to John Towsend; strias
Of cows to T. A. Spencer; string q
cows to Ira Johnsoa; 100 sseers To
S. b. Moss; steers formerly be-
longing to Fount Miner. to z. o.
Finley.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

Reports from over the valley In
dicate that If we have no further
freezing weather there will be a fair
fruit crop. The most OF the april
cots and japanese plums have been
killed but OF other varieties of fruit
there seems to be considerable left.
-Alamogordo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

w. B. Cramer. Cash Ramev. c. c.
Ridines. r. A. Yost and J. w. WIKI
inson have purchased the two eleva-
tors and the flour mill at this place
from the Clovis Mil and Elevator
Co. and also the elevators at Farwell
and Bovina. Texas. from the same
company. The new company viii
operate under the firm name Of the
Cramer Milling and Elevator Com
pany.
The new grain firm is composed
Of some Of the best known business
men in Cows and II 10 needless 70
ssv that Il win continue to be sue
eessfui under the new ownership.-
Cows News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

". r. Butcher was in fram his
ranch southwest of town. He just
delivered = small bunch Of steers to
c. B. Campbell. of Chickasha. Okla
homa. The steers. fifty-nine in al.
were put on pasture at the OK ranch.
fortv-nine miles southwest Of Carls-
bad. They were yearlinRs and two
year-olds and brought $40 around for
the yearlings and $50. 90 for the two
vear-olds carlsbad Current.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

v. Tate brought 5 shoats to town
which he sold for SIT 80. These
were just grade hogs and Mr.. Tate
say he expects 10 make a real show
ing on hogs this fan with the pigs
from some fine registered sows ne
recently purchased at = hog sale At
Hcdley. Texas.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

len girls and women were arrested
in raids made BY the sheriff and
deputies on the Gold Star, Green
House and Sunnyside hotels In Old
town Monday night. Each gave bond
OF Sl00 to appear in justice Of the
peace court to answer to charge
of vagrancy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

The new $l00.0D east side school
building will be completed by Septem-
Der lst. The building program for
I92o with the structures that are in
sight now will total in the neighbor-
hood Of half-million dollars.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
LOSES m DELAWARE

Dover. Del, April l.-Ratification
Of the equal suffrage amendment, was
defeated in the lower house of the
legislature today. The vote was q
to 9.
The defeat Of the ratification reso-
hutton dashes to earth the hope of
the suffrage leaders that Delaware
would become the thirty sixth state
to ratify suffrage and thus achieve
the prestige Of casting the vote that
you'd give women the right Of the
ballot.
DEA6ocRArlc TICKET
FoA CAPITAL CITY
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

The democratic city convention
sominated Jemes A. French, for
mayor; Ed. 1bfoya, for clerk; Ma
nsei DelGs6e. Abraa Sena. and Ce-
ronims bsAnls ~ eouneilmen. No
Us z. s..i:: =: = 80. 80 ,:;:s: s;s;
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

The nee industry in the Pecos VAL
lev represents a 10, Of roney-more
than is supposed bv persons who are
net oonversant With the facts. There
are at least 500 stands in the valley
and = very conservative estimate Is
sixfv pounds Of honey 70 the stand.
A. i2K cents per pound. this world
amount 10 approximately &lom.
The bees are getting an early start
this year, owing 10 the alfalfa being
very near the blooming stage a. this
siDs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

Stratton. Rely q Harris have made
the following stock sales: 20 heifers
and l63 sseeYs 10 A. J. Ssover: string
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

The Oovis Mn 3 Elevator Com
oany recentiv sold ;ts elevator a.
San Jon TO r. c. Munden. and has
also disposed Of the Muleshoe Eleva-
TOR Co. 10 Jess Elrod and associates
ef that place. The company had Q
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

The work Of cementine the canal
near Black river will be completed
bv Saturday night, under the direction
of Foreman Tom Pope. who has had
a force of men at work for several
weeks. Between 800 and 700 iineal
feet ~ ditch win have been ooneret-
Argus.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

II. w. Schuster has sold his fine
large residence to r. l.. Howard of
FL Dorado. Karsas. Consideration
5000. .-ArtesIa Advocate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

Col. w. E. Moses, presiden, Of
the townsite company. is having .
number of trees transpianted a.
.dornment 10 Hotel Gienrio. The
Colonel continues 20 devise plans %
betterment for Gienrio.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

A number Of enterprising bushes,
men OF Cimarron at a recent meet
ing held at the d. r. Cole residence
discussed wavs and means for the
erection and maintenance of a COM
munity church in that town.
Members of the Parent Teachers
association who we're present intro
dueed the subject of enlarging and
beautifying the school house. which
"gges'ion was met favorabiy and
Mr.. Hendrickson. of the firm of
Rapp and Hendrickson. OF Trinidad.
was employed to suggest and make
plans for this improvement.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

John E. Miles from Endee. says
the wen near that town is down 60
feetwhich indicates rapid proeress.
-Gfer-;o Trihune.
fCostissed On page senl
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

nalllo county was given to Edward
Lembke at his bid of S,69. 50, at a
reeting of the county commissioners
Construction will be commenced in
thc immediate future
At a recent meeting of the Albu.
Gucrque Lodge OF b. p. o. Z. a
resolution was passed by unanimous
ccfsent to construct and furnish
tw enty -four more club rooms.
The t'tal investment will represen:
almost $4,000 which does not include
furnishings. The "a guest rooms will
i- We; ventilated and enrippcc with
all the faci!i,,e' oi late .'r hu;s' ac-
ccnmodations MANY baths will a'so
be included in the second. third and
fourth stories.
Accordingly to the plans now pro-
crossing the Elks park will be one
of the beauty spots Of that city. The
whole property will be surrounded by
hedge of Towering bushes. and a
complste watering system will be in
stalled. In the center of the many
elaborate land scapings and flower
beds huge fountain will send forth
a constant spray of water.
The names of l03 candidates for
were read at the meet
ing and active Elks are endeavoring
to increase the class which will be
initiated early in Nav.
A big get-together meeting Of en-
ployes of Charles llfeld company
was held in Albuquerque Saturday.
All store managers and department
heads from Albuquerque, Santa Fe,
Santa Rosa, Gallup and Magdalena
and six subsidiary companies were
there for the meeting.
The company now operates six
houses in the above named
cities and plans by holding such meet
ings to increase the efficiency of the
organization and to discuss improve
ment and betterment of business
organization and expan-
sion.
The entertainment features of the
meeting included a banquet at the
Country Club that evening and a
iinner at the Alvarado Sunday noon.
An industrial school for the Span
boys of New Mexico,
S to be built at Alameda, nine miles
,orth of Albuquerque. The school
5 to be built, and the project prom
,ted under the direction of Father
:. M. Troy, a Jesuit missionary of
who for fourteen years
las looked after the spiritual welfare
,f the native people in many Of the t,
mall outlying parishes in Bernalillo /
The work of raising funds !
las been started bv Father Troy,
vho proposes to make a house to
Iouse canvass in every parish in New
dexico in aid Of the enterprise.
Fourteen acres of ground has been
ecured At Alameda and work on the (
ch pol building will commence as
oon as sufficient funds are available
or the purpose. II 10 planned to OBJ !,
ain IL possible, the interest of the
alesian Fathers in the work of ae-
ually teaching the courses offered.
Courses will be offered in prac- j
|cal farming, practically mechanics,
including automobile repairing and
enerai garage work. blacksmithing.
stenography, typewriting
nd animal husbandrv.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

The contract foh the vaults for
the assessor and district clerk of Ber-
nalillo county was given to Edward
Lembke at his bid of S668. 50. at a
reeting of the county commits sioners. i.
Construction will be commenced in
thc immediate future
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

grain business st Havener and II has
been disposed Of to J. c. Nelson Of
Gcyis.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

The first consignment OF mohair for
;he Grant county mohair pool has
arrived in Silver City and has been
placed in storage pending the arrival
of the remainder of the clip. 1t was
brought in from the Cliff district by
S. Carman. of the Heather Ranch.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

Plans are already being formulat-
ed by the Springer Ditch System
company to commence work on an
other reservoir this fall. The cost
is roughly estimated at Sl00000.
The present reservoir. built thirty
years ago, will be used for reserve
water storage and kept normally fill
ed at all times. II is realized that the
dam of this reservoir is in bad shape,
and several thousand dollars must
soon be spent on il before it is safe.
The present reservoir has a capa-
city OF 4SM acre feet. and it is propos-
ed that the new one have at least
double that capacity.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

Mogollon, the states greatest sill
yer camp Is coming back TO its own
The American Silver Company, sue
cessor to the Soc lrro Mines Com
pany has a force at work and will
soon be operating at full force. The
Mog ollon Mines go on steadily at full
capacity. w. J. Weatherby is back
from the east and is putting the Oaks
properties in operation. The Alberta
will be going soon so that all the big
mines of the camp will be running
full blast.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

More tAss tve feet Of ssov covers
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

Frank Mourer. of Ration. a former
Santa Fean. has sold his entire stock
and fixtures OF the Central Meat
Market. He is re-decorating the store
70 om. getting ready to install a large
shipment of shoes for men, women
and children and . select line of
hosiery.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

Operations on the Silver Lake
Mines, located in the White Signal
district nine miles west OF White
water station, have been temporarily
suspended pending final action by the
stockholders. on recommendation
made by ]. w. McReynolds. manager
of the property, for the further de-
veiopment of the property and the
mining of the ores already developed.
Negotiations looking toward a sale
Of the property are also under con-
sideration. Silver City Enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Handkerchief of Quality
for Gifts
For Women
23c Each

All linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs with one cor
mel hand embroidered in
colors or white.
47c each
Princess Lace trimme d
handkerchiets. Three
pretty patterns.
39c each
French linen sport hand
kerchiefs in the regulat
and glove sizes.
94c each
Imported linen hand
keichiefs of solid color
with an embroidered
design in contrasting color,
trimmed with a dainty
edging Of imitation Ar
menian lace.
soc each
All linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs with one
corner of Spanish hand
embroidery.
94c each
Imported linen handker-
chic S Trimmed with effec-
tive edge OF imitation We
Mise lace.
6 for S2.97
Irish linen handkeichieis
with hand embroidered
initial in two styles and
spoke. stitched hem.
&c each
Imported S ha no C k
lawn sport handkerchicis
in attractive designs and
colors.
29c each
Irish linen hemstitched
handkerchieis OF fine quail
ity.
79c each
French linen handker-
chiefs with hand rolled
hem and fancy hand en-
broidered initial. In rose,
green, maize or blue.
Floor. Centre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

MSgyo-Third Floor. s4th street. Front.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
For Men
S1.39 Each

French linen handker-
chiefs with colored borders
in many attractive designs.
6 for $2.29
Irish linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs of good SER
vice able quality and size.
ACC each
Irish linen hemstitched
handkeichiefs OF good quail
ity. Our usual price is
soc each.
6 for $2.79
All linen hemstitched
initial handkerchiefs.
Boxed.
6 for $50
Irish linen hand en-
broideied initial handker-
chiefs with hand drawn
hemstitched hens.
SAC each
Imported extra size shire
hemstitched linen hand
kerchias with Il or "a
inch hens.
6 for S1.9S
Boys white all linen
hemstitched handkerchieis,
of good quality and size.
23c each
Boys white cotton hem
stitched handkcrchiels
with satin stripe.
14c each
Boys cotton hem
stitched handkerchief with
printed border.
14c each
Children's cotton hem
stitched handkerchiefs with
colorcd embroidery.
3 for 34c
Children's white cotton
hemstitched, printed or en-
broidered design handker-
chief. In a fancy bcx.
M9ey3- Mai,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23
REQUEST MADE FOR MORA
TORIUM OF SIXTY DAYS
ON SALE OF COTTON.

Less than 100 days ago cotton
was selling for 40 cents; today
only 20 cents is offered, The
South will produce II million
bales, which, if sold at 40 cents,
will bring two billion four hun
dred million dollars; if sold at 20
cents will bring one billion two
hundred million. A loss Of one
billion two hundred million Ia
four. months will bankrupt our
section. Our lands and all other
property will depreciate in value;
our bankers. merchants, clerks,
laborers organized or morgan
ized), travelling statesmen, hotels,
doctors, factories, schools, church
es. towns, cities. and railroads
will suffer, and above all our
farm population will become dis
gusted and thousands will leave
the farm never to return.
This Department sent out ques-
tionnaires on the cost of pr0duc.
ing this cotton crop, and the ave-
rage cost was above "a cents per
pound based on a yield of 375
pound of seed per acre. Into this
cost was figured rent Of land,
preparation of land, fertilization,
planting, barring off, chopping,
hoeing. fighting weevils, cultiva-
ton. picking. hauling to gin and
market. ginning. blacksmithing,
etc. Forty-four per cent of the
total cost was for human labor.
Thus the balance, or Sc per cent,
was an actual outlay of money out
of the trainers pockets or bank
accounts. Fifty-six per cent of
81 cents is 10 cents, about the
present selling price, which leaves
nothing to the millions who rro-
duced it. So the spectators,
bear gamblers, and peanut poll
ticians are askirg us to feed and
cIothe oursel' g and work eight
months for nothing A un has
bean made OIL our property.
When run is started on hank
the bank can appea to State
Banking Department, which will
take over tho bank and give il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23

time to make arrangements TO
meet the emergency.
What would the bankers, mer-
chanst, manufacturers, coal ope-
rators, railroads, newspapers, and
all other lines of business do if
their assets had been cut In half
by spectators or manipulators IN
four months time? They would
either break or close up shop.
Likewise the farmer must close
up shop or break. We do not
want to break; so the only thing
to do is to close up shop. Do not
sell bale for sixty days. The
mills only have a sixty days
supply of cotton on hand, and if
we hold till that is gone there will
be the widest scramble for cotton
the world has ever seen. If it is
the farmers hands, the farmer
will get his price; if it is in the
spectators hands the speculator
will fix the price. The mills are
shutting down because the farmer
who sells is helping the bear
gambler ruin the market; the
mills will not buy On a declining
market. but will buy on a rising
market.
The night riders may think they
are helping the cause, but they are
injuring it. Cease destroying and
let the farmers gin their cotton,
SO they can borrow money on it.
Farmers, keep faith with those
you owe. Turn over the receipts,
or if you do not put in warehouse
turn over the cotton to the man
you owe, if he wants it. I'm turn,
beseech the business people to
keep faith with the farmer and
extend his notes or lend him mon
ey if he has the cotton. There IS
no better collateral than cotton.
The American Cotton Associa-
ton advises me that the bankers
and merchants throughout Ala
5ama are helping in the holding
movement except in few eases
where they are absolutely not
able to do so.
The world is naked and needs
more than we have grown, but can
not pay for it all at once. The
cotton farmer is not profiteer.
He has never received more than
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23
BE RID OF THAT ACHE.

If you are a sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS and kidney disorders,
why don't you try the remedy
that your own neighbors recon-
mend? Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. Odra Viator, 100 Fulton
ST., New Iberia, says: 81 believe
over-work is what caused my kid
ney trouble. My back ached
something awful. Every time l
made a sudden move, sharp
pain shot right across the small
of nv back and around my sides
and for sometime following ]
feared to move. After I worked
in a warm room for few min
utes, I became very weak and
nervous. Ny head ached and my
sight blurred so that I couldn' t
see distinctly. NY kidneys acted
irregularly. too. i took different
medicines out mad TO give them
up. A friend recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills to me and ]
got supply at Tavlor's Drng
Store. They brought me relief
IN a few DAYS and the trouble
gradually disappeared. l have
had practically no return of the
complaint since that time and l
feel greatly indebted to Doan' s
Kidney Pills. "
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Viator had. Eos
er-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buafflo,
~. Y.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23
ABOUT SAVING.

1t is good to save some plumber,
save a part Of all we earn. 50 that
when we're old as thunder we
may have some coin to burn. Oh,
it makes man disguised when his
age is eighty-nine, and he finds
himself so busted that he cannot
buy a shine. But to save like
some blamed miser I consider vain
and wrong; blowing in some coin
is wiser, for a man is dead so
long. This old worlds thing of
beauty, but it soon will pass
away, so when we have done our.
duty, we should 90 ahead and
play. When we've earned eur
daily wages we should be for
pleasure strong; for the prophets
and the sages say the dead are
dead so long. Let's be happy
while we're living, happy in no
selfish way. but a friendly hand
out giving to the more unlucky
iay: let's do something for the
heather, make their lives one
grand sweet song. and be happy
~hi,e we're breathing, for wei
all be dead go long. Let s support
~, worthy carses. help when ills
demand ? cure. and be smiling
Santa Clauses, when we 90 among
the poor, let us merrily shedaddle
with the transient human throng.
Death is ever in the saddle, and
we'n all be dead SO long.-Walt
Mason.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23
FIRST ELECTRICALLY PRO
PEELED MERCHANT SHIP.

Electrical propulsion for ocean
going steamships, first advocated
and adopted by the United States
Navy only two or three years ago,
is now deemed practicable and
economical. and here in the Uni
ted States, the first electrically
propelled passenger and mer-
chant ship of the world is being
fitted out.
This pioneer ship is the Pow
hatan,o but, upon its rechristen.
ing, it will be known as tra
Cuba" Once lying at the bot
tom of Chesapeake Bay, where if
was sent following collision with
an English freighter, this vessel 5
rehabilitation promises to be the
most interesting in the annals Of
maritime affairs. 1t VIII be eIec-
trically driven, electrically igh-
ted, and its winches electrically
operated. Electricity will play
the big part throughout the III,
terror. Only its auxiliary pumps
for fresh water, biIge, fire, etc,
viii remain the same as those ii
ordinary reciprocating engine
types of boats.
Principal in the electrical APP
paratus which is being installed
in the Cuba" are, of course, the
motor proper, turbo-generator,
EXETER sets, and electric-lighting
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23
sold nv Estorge Drug to New hpri

set. The motor is of 1900 h. p,
using current at 1,150 volts, and
will run at 100 +. p. m. is diam
e+pr is Il #. 2 in, and the over
all length. 9 #. , III. The turbo-
generator, of $3.50 hp., will run
at 5000 T. D. M, and will have
separate exciting sets, by which
speed and reversing operations
may be controlled.
This generator will receive its
steam from the main boiler of To-
connective superheater type, deliv,
ering the steam at $50 degree F.
superheat, and a working pres
sure of 100 Id, The boilers are
oil burning.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23

Is cents for his cotton; and you
can weigh shirts, handkerchiefs,
bed sheets, and dress goods and
you will find that he pays from
three to ten dollars a pound for
his cotton when he buys it back.
There is the strongest holding
movement on in the South in its
history. The farmers are simply
fighting for their rights, and if
they win and sell their cotton for
40 cents as against 20, they will
save one billion two hundred mil
lion; if they sell at 20 cents the
bear spectators will take all the
profit.
To the business men and farm,
erS of Alabama: Which side are
you on?
Senator Conner, who has loaned
two hundred thousand dollars to
farmers with which to hold their
cotton, says, 'FTell the farmers to
hold their cotton till the COWS
come home.'' Are there not hun
dreds of other patriotic citizens
throughout the South who will
also lend the cotton farmer mon.
ev so he can receive at least the
cost Of production for his cotton ?
M. C. ALLGOOD,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Alabama.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23

The main circulating pump is
motor-driven. while the PXciterS,
Of which there are two, are f. b.
turhine-driven, with an overall
length of 13 #. by 3 #. 6 inches.
An idea of the size of the
Cuba" may help the reader bet
ter to understand that electri:
propulsion for ships has passed,
Or is about to pass, from the eX--
detrimental stage. This ship is
not a pigmy in comparison with
ordinary ocean-going passenger
and cargo ships. 1t is 800 ftl'
long, of 1898 gross tons, and Of
42-ft beam.