davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01
Josephine Brown

A. E. Sanders has relieved Miles
Frost as third trip operator at the
Depot. Mr.. Frost having been trans
ferred to Willard.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

R. s. Gaddy, one of the "old
school," was seen on our streets last
Friday. He sure reminds us of our
Frontier Days"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

Ruel Conoly, who was in our midst
for a short time, has accepted a
position with the Fort Sumner High
School. Our loss is Fort Summers
gain.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

will visit El Paso, Texas and Juarez,
Mexico, then he will proceed to Palo-
mas Hot Springs, where he will have
a thorough boiling out.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

Mrs. Jones and DR.. Bresson's daugh
ter, Nadine, left the latter part of
the week, to visit with the Doctors
folks, at Shreveport, La.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

For Sale or Trade.-Two Touring
Cars in good condition, see w. F.
Miller.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

Mis- Julia Frierson departed Tues
day for Amarillo, to rejoin her Dad,
who has been located there for some
time.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

Our New Fall Hats reflect Fash
lon and Perfection. Your inspee-
ton is invited. First door east
Of Drug Score.
Josephine Brown.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

w. D. Klutts and family were in
town Saturday. Mr.. Klutts runs q
blooded herd, southeast Of here.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01
COUNTY OFFICERS

COMMISSIONER, lat DISTRICT
BEN ROBINSON.
COMMISSIONER, End DISTRICT
J. e. WITHERS.
COMMISSIONER, 3rd DISTRICT
JAMES w. PATTERSON.
FOR SHERIFF
J. C. DUNLAP.
FOR TREASURER
j. L. LOVELACE.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
]. E. OWENS.
FOR ASSESSOR
HARVEY D. JOHNSON.
FOR cOUNY SUPERINTENDENT
B. H. KIRK.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
W. N. WILSON.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

Good prices on Fall and Winter
Suits-That Fit.
See w. H. VAughteF.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

For Sale or Trade.-Silverton
phonograph; almost new.
w. F. Miller.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

The ABO Garage will give one
TUBE with each casing purchased
during the month of October.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

DR.. John Hurley, who was confined
to his home for a few days last week,
is about again.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

Miss Louise Preslar, on of our
capable teachers, spent Sunday with
relatives at Fort Sumner.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

Miss Ida Hopkins, l2-year-oId daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Hopkins of
Asbury Park, N. J., selected to be
queen Of the thirtieth annual baby pa
rado there,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned are not-nor
will Irresponsible for any debts OF
the Taiban Valley News, contracted
prior to the Twentyth day Of Septem-
Der, 1920. After that time only by
an authorized agent. <E
G. H. Atkerson & Co.,
By L. X. Mau,
Attorney in Fact.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Seferino Martinez, of Colfax.
R. L. Young, of Dona Ana.
]. B. Priddy, of Roosevelt.
CONGRESSMAN
Antonio Lucero, Of San Miguel.
FOR GOVERNOR
Rich~~d H. Hanna.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Col !. d. Atwood.
SECRETARY OF STATE
F. C. De Baca.
STATE AUDITOR
Carlos Manzanares.
STATE TREASURER
Harry Slack.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Robert G. Dow.
LAND COMMISSIONER
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
Harry l.. Patton.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
r. S. Upton.
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
George L. Perrin.
FOR STATE SENATOR
Twenty-Firs Senatorial District.
SETH A. MORRISON
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Twentieth Representative District.
COE HOWARD.
JR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
9TH Judicial District, comprising
the counties of De Baca, Curry
and Roosevelt.
C. M. COMPTON, JR.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Perry Keith, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 Am. every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

LIST YOUR CATTLE AND LAND
with me. Will get you a Buyer. I
am in the Business.
W. T. BONNER, Tsiban. N. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01

Entered at the Postoffice at Taiban,
N. NJ, as second-class mail matter.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Rev. E. C. Sanders, Pastor.
Preaching LIST and 3rd Sunday in each
month; hours, II A. M. and 8 P. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. M. Smith, Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; hours IL A. M. and 8 P. M.
BAPTIST.
Rev. C. D. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each month
Hours: IL A. M. and 8 P. NJ.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-01
Subscription $1.5O Per Year.

Four issues constitute a month.
Advertising rates on Application.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

A Complete Line Of Ivory Toilet Articles
Other Gifts Too Numerous 10 Mention
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Sermons Heard
Yesterday
Christian Science Read.
ing at First Church by
Frank Bunker and Mrs.
Hitchcock Concern God
As Preserver.

God. the Preserver of Man" was
the subject of the readings in the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Euclid street and Columbia road
last night.
Frank Bunker, first reader, and
Mrs. Harriet Hitchcock, second
reader, gave the readings and com
mented upon the subject.
The readings follow:
The fear of man bringeth a
snare: but whosoever putteth hi.
trust in the Lord shall be safe.
The Lord is my light and my
salvation! whom shall l fear? The
Lord is the strength of my life; OF
whom shall l be afraid?
when the wicked. even mine
enemies and my foes, come upon me
to eat up my flesh, they stumbled
and fell.
Though an host should encamp
against me, my heart shall not
fear; though war should rise
against me, in this will I be conf
dent.
"One thing have 1 desired of the
Lord, that will i seek after; that
may dwell in the house, of the
Lord all the days of my life, to be-
hold the beauty of the Lord, and
to enquire in His temple.
For in the time of trouble he
shall hide me in His pavilion: in
the secret of His tabernacle shall
He hide me; He shall set me upon
a rock.
"And now shall mine head be
lifted up above mine enemies
around me: therefore will 1 Offer
in His tabernacle sacrifices of joy
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
WiInleth Praises Record
Co-U0rkers During War

Present activities OF the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing and the bu-
reau's record duting the war were
twin topics of an address by James
L. Wilmeth. director of the bureau.
before the Mississippi State Society
at the Thomson School last night.
Wilmeth praised the efficiency and
loyalty of his working forces and
told how the bureau, though handi-
capped by war conditions, handled
the huge task of printing Liberty
bonds. while stamps, currency and
similar official work were being
turned out at the regular rate.
The address was followed by a
musical program, in which Mrs.
Elizabeth Maxwell, Mrs. Benjamin
Suley Gantz. Mrs. la Trevis and
Mrs. Louis Holden took part. An
informal reception preceded the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
CLAIMS US. BARS
JAPAN DISARNlG
BY BUILDING PLAN
Ishii Tells League Nation
Must Keep Up Pace
With America.

GENEVA, Dec 12.-Viscount Ishii,
head of the japanese delegation,
warned the assembly disarmament
commission today that Japan will
not reduce her armsments while the
United States continues to increase
her military establishment and
Navy.
The United States, not being a
member of the league, is beyond the
jurisdiction of the leagues disarm-
ament regulations
The disarmament commission rec
commended to the assembly that the
governments represented here be
urged not to exceed their present
military and naval programs.
The fight between China and
Japan over the Shantung issue
probably win be renewed in the as
sembly next week when the election
to the council will take place.
The big powers, under the direc-
tion of A ]. Balfour. of England.
have amended the committee report
on elections to give one Asiatia
nation representation, but 1t was
considered doubtful in authoritative
Snlud
be successful in securing a place
on the council. 1t was pointed out
that. with China on the council, the
Japanese demands could have been
vetoed.
An effort is being made in the
United States to bring the Irish
question before the league. A Rep
resentative in the American Con-
gress has cabled to President Paul
Hymans, of the assembly. protest.
ing against the action of Great Brit
ain in refusing passports to men,
bers of an unofficial American com
mittee that wished to send members
to Ireland for an investigation.
There was an echo today to the
withdrawal of Argentina. Senior
Blanco, delegate from Uruguay, was
elected vice president of the assem-
bly, in succession to Honorio Pueyr-
redon, Of Argentina. who resigned.
Senator Medill Mccormick. Repub-
lican, of Illinois. Is scheduled to ar
rive tomorrow from Paris.
Swiss newspapers in commenting
upon the visit of Senator McCor-
mick expressed the opinion that 1t
might lead to developments of i'm
portance.
A seat in the diplomatic gallery
has been reserved for Senator Nc
Corpick. but it is not known II he
VIII %attend the assembly sessions.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
ANTI-ALIEN BILL
VOTE DELAYED BY
CHANGES in HOUSE
Siegel Would Permit Cit.
izens to Bring in Own
Brothers.

Two changes of some Importance
were made in the immigration bill
yesterday. An amendment by Rep
resentative Siegel. Republican, of
New York, leader OF the opposition,
permits aliens who have become
American citizens to bring in their
wives and natural brothers under 81
and sisters under is. Adopted
brothers and sisters. however. are
barred under an amendment by
Representative vaile. Republican. of
Colorado. 49,.
As the bill now stands naturalized
immigrants may send for their
wives. parents, grandparents. un-
married sons. brothers undAr 81, un-
married or widowed daughter or
sister under ~ graadson under 1s
whose father Is dead.
The President, instead of the
Commissioner General of Immigra-
tion, makes regulations for enforce
ment of the act, under another
anne endment. .
Representative Henry T. Rainey's
amendment to permit cheap farm
labor to come in was rejected with
out a record vote.
When opposition to the proposed
prohibition of immigration reached
proportions that threatened defeat
of the legislation, Chairman john
son. of the immigration Committee.
ktook the floor and quoted the State
Department as. favoring the erec-
tion of barriers against aliens to
avert a dangerous situation in this
country
The exodus from Central Europe
is at once serious and dangerous. ="
| said Mr.. johnson. The State De-
partment knows this and has given
me enough reports from its con-
sular officers to serve as a warn
ing. The present, rush brings too
many who are government.
anti-God. 1t is the most undesir-
able. that ever came to the United
States.
Before this bill can be made into
law you'll see ships coming into
Ellis Island with immigrants hang
ing over edges. '-Some ships today
have established fourth class steer
age rates, and 1t As not much of an
exaggeration to say that in the
| fourth class immigrants are fed
from troughs like swine.
Fail to pass this bill and you
won't have even passport restric-
| tions after March 4. Fail to pass
this bill and then preach peace. and
youths add to-, our immigration all
the Hungarians, Bulgarians and
Moslem Turks who can raise the
money to buy steamship tickets"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
INTRODUCES BILL
TO AIDD.C. C.TRAFFIC

Senator William P. Dillingham;. of
Vermont, introduced yesterday the
bill prepared by William Phelps
Emo. traffic expert, to provide stan
dard general highway regulations
and adequate special highway traffic
regulations for the District of Co.
iumbia.
In view of the large number OF
accidents in Washington. where the
toll in November was twelve deaths
and more than 500 injuries to per-
sons, it is intended TO press the
bill for immediate action. 1t was
referred yesterday to the District
Committee of, the Senate, which
will hold public hearings at its first
meeting, probably Monday. Decem-
Der 20. =
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Export Associations No,O
As Under u. S. License

Fotty-five export associations, or
combinations, eEganizsd. for export
trade, are now operating under the
Webb-Pomerene act of which the
Federal Trade Commission has ad-
ministration. it was announced yes
terday. The faI-reaching effect
upon national industrial life" it was
stated. may be seen from the fact
that these associations comprise a
total of 772 members, with approxi-
mately 1000 plants and factories
distributed over forty-two States.
The products exported. range from
clothespins to locomotives"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
FIVE Are HURT
In AUTO NlSHAPS
OND.C.STREETS
Aged Man Knocked Down.
Flying Glass Cuts
Passengers.

Miss Mary Wilson, OF 2254 Cath
edral avenue northwest, suffered a
sprained ankle yesterday when the
automobile liz which she was riding
was struck by a machine operated
by Rev. Roderick MacEachen, of
Catholic University, at Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue north
west. Miss Wilson was treated by a
nearby physician.
An automobile operated by James
H Brown. 604 l street northeast,
struck an electric light post near
Fourteenth and G streets northwest
yesterday. The falling post struck
Helen Murser, 20 years old. of 14l2
Chaplin street northwest. She was
taken to the Emergency Hospital
suffering from bruises. >.
W. T. Mengert, So years old, of 80
Third street southeast, was struck
and knocked down at Tenth and F
streets northwest, yesterday by a
taxicab. Mengert suffered cuts on
the head and was treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
Two passengers on a street car of
the Washington Railway .and EIec-
trio Company were cut by flying
glass last night when the car COL
lided with an automobile operated
by Barry f. Gingell. of 5ls l. street
northwest. a woman passenger
whose name was not obtained was
slightly injured but refused treat
ment and was taken to her home in
passing automobile. W. Biggs.
414 NJ street northwest. was cut on
the lands by flying glass. The au-
tomobile was badly damaged, the
police reported. while several win
dows in the street car were broken.
Slight damage resulted when an
automobile operated by Sidney Price,
Ills First street northwest, collided
yesterday at Ninth street .and New
York avenue northwest with an au-
tomobile operated by Mark Bache,
1880 New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Ore Vet Brought
From Russia Nets
Him Just $4,000

HARRIETTA, Mich- Dec. IL
"Oh, IL wasn't such q bad war
after all."
That's the way Nelson NoIf, of
Harrfefts. looks st 81. anyway.
Nelson was in Russia. . mem-
Der Of the Polar Bear expedition.
He was attracted By the ore he
was constantly stabbing his toes
on while hiking about certain
parts Of the cold cOuntry and he
brought home q handful of IL. IL
has been kicking around in the
back yard
Today Nslf is rich-sIs, 900
rieher than he was q few days
sgs. His curiosity caused him to
have some of the ore nssayed
and the result was that # was
found to contain several pounds
Of platinuA.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Mrs. Ballington Booth,
Head of Volunteers of
America, Speaks to
Baptist Audience.

Mrs. Ballington Booth, who, with
of America, addressed the members
of the Second Baptist Church, Vir-
ginia avenue and Fourth street
southeast, last night.
The Little Mother of American
Prisons" as she is nationally
known, chose for her topic the con-
ditions of American penal institu-
tions.
For the past fifteen years Mrs.
Booth has visited crime institutions
of the country. and last night she
told OF her many visits, her lee
lures. and her receptions by. the in
mates.
MY Christmas work among the
families of the convicted men Is my
greatest work." she said. "The
homes of these unfortunate men
are generally in destitute circum-
stances, for, with the heads in pris-
on, there is seldom any way in
which a sufficient income can be
CLEANED.
"The men who have been dis
charged from the institutions also
come under my care, and I visit
as many as possible to learn their
outlook and to help and encourage
them. With the aid Of our agents,
nearly all Of my boys can be reach
ed. and comforted and cheered."
Mrs. Booth touched upon her ex-
periences with the A, E, r., in YER
dun, where she worked for six
months following the armistiee. She
was sent to France as Y. NJ. c. A.
worker. ~
The littleN white haired woman
has lectured in every prison in the
United States. She made clear the
distinction between the body which
she represents and the Salvation
Army. with which she has no con-
nection. She is the daughter-in-
law Of Gen. Booth, founder Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Cops Pursue Speeder Who
Steers Machine Into Pos

Pursued by two policemen who
accused him of speeding. a man
giving his name as Furman Robin
son. was halted last night only
after he drove his machine into a
telephone pole at Twelfth and q
streets. He was arrested.
No-Accident- Week came to an
end in Washington yesterday with
thirty arrests for alleged violations
reported by precinct No. 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Detectives Trail Rum =
Bandits Near Baltimore

Receiving information that two
occupants of the automobile which
was wrecked In an attempt to hold
up motorist on the Baltimore pike
Wednesday night, had been injured
in the crash and were being treated
near Laurel. Detectives Walsh and
Conners, of the local automobile
squad yesterday went In search OF
the men but failed to locate them
II. D. Slacer, an employe of the
Dunlop Tire Company. yesterday
told of receiving warning that the
bandits intended to 'get even" for
the wrecked car and injured pal.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Michigan Society.

Members of the Michigan State
Society held a dance at the Wilson
Normal school, Eleventh and Har-
yard streets northwest. last night.
Congressman Patrick H. Kelley, of
michigan, who was to address the
organization, was unable to attend.
President Thomas E. Wall was in
charge. -
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Aged Woman Is FeILed
As Negro Snatches Bag

handbag containing a small
amount of change and some papers
was snatched from Mrs. Susie
Fletcher. 1919 Eleventh street north
west, last night while she was walk
ing oni Eleventh, between l. and N
streets northwest.
Mrs. Fletcher. who is IS years old,
said the bag. was snatched by a
colored man with such force that
she fell to the ground,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Walk -Ouer Store Here
HonOrs Chiefs Memory

The funeral OF George. E. Keith.
president of George E. Keith Com
pany. of Campello,- Mass, makers
of Walk-Over Shoes. who died last
Thursday morning. was held yes
terday
The Walk Oyer shee store at. s2s
r stree. northwest closed yester-
day between the hours of 2 and 3
.. m. In deference to his memory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
GOOD HEALTH
LIES GREAT
EST BLESSING
HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS WITH
IN EASY REACH OF RED
FLOODED MEN AND WOMEN
ANEMIC CONDITION UNNECESSARY
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red
Blood-BuiIds Up Pale, Thin
Anemic Men and Women

Good health is the most important
asset of life. without vigorous,
strong body and a clean, clear mind,
true happiness and enjoyment are I'M
possible.
And yet so many women, and men
too. whose misfortune it is to be pale,
thin and anemic, hopelessly accept
this condition in the belief that ro-
bust heath and real happiness are
not for them.
Thousands of men and women
have been restored to vigorous
health and lasting happiness by
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. This bench
cial blood tonic contains the very
properties so vitality needed to i'm.
prove the blood. Pepto-Mangan, II
taken for a few weeks, will enrich
the blood and create thousands OF
the tiny red blood cells that are SO
necessary to carry nourishment and
strength to every part of the body.
Pepto- Mangan is safe, beneficial
and pleasant to the taste. For con.
venience it is prepared in liquid ane
tablet form, both possessing exact
ly the same medicinal properties.
Be sure to ask your druggist fol
"Gude's's when you order Pepto
Mangan. "Gudes' is the genuine
Pepto-Mangan. Look for the name
"Gude's" on the package.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
$336,777,572 BUDGET.
FOR CHURCH EXTENSION
Religious Effort Expenditures ir
America in Year 1920 Are An
nounced at $229,000,00O

NEW YORK.-The Interchurch
World Movement announced today
that the 1920 budget of thirty Amer
lean denominations cooperating for
worldwide extension of religious eff
fort would amount to 1886, 777,572, of
which 1929, 100000 would be expend-
ed in America.
The money to be expended will be
divided as follows: Foreign missions,
$107, 661 ,488; home missions, $780,
949, 037; American education, $685.
431; American religious education,
1891, 1926; American hospitals and
religious homes, $5,116,4 65; American
ministerial pensions and relief, $780,
510,290; miscellaneous, $8,770,927.
The miscellaneous item of the budg
ct, it was stated, covers expenditures
for war relief, Temperance, enlistment
campaign and other purposes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
HAD TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE
Lille Girl improves Rapidly When Given
zIR0N Iron Tonic.

Many mothers try one remedy after an
other, for the sufferings of their little ones,
without apparently being able to find the
right one. Ifanything seems wrong with
The blood, or stomach, or if the child's
system is rundown and needs strengthen
ing, you may benefit by the experience Of
ibis WestmorelanS, Tenn, mother Mrs
"My little girl had terrible skin disease
and her stomach was in such bad condi-
lion. Nothing helped her, so we finally
started to give her Ziron.
She improved so rapidly from the first
bottle, so we have given her two more.
She is much better"
Don't try other remedies firsti Choose
Ziron from the start. II has benefited
many people suffering from poor blood,
general weakness, loss of appetite and
other symptoms which indicate lack of
iron In the blood.
Sold by druggists on money-back
guarantee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-16
An Ordinance.
For Paving and Otherwise Improving
Certain Portions of Main and Lee
Streets in the City of Dawson

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of Dawson, Georgia,
and it is hereby ordained by
authority of the same, that the city of
Dawson has this day entered into a
contract with the Pittman Construc-
ton Company, a corporation of At
lanta, Ca, for the paving with Wit
rified brick, and otherwise improving
certain portions of Main and Lee
Streets in the City of Dawson.
Be it further ordained that Main
Street from the North side of Third
Avenue to the South side of Seventh
Avenue is to be paved to an approx
innate width of fifty-three (53) feet,
and from the North side of Seventh
Avenue to the South rail of the Main
Line of the Central of Georgia Rail
road Company to be paved forty
four (44) feet, and that Lee Street
from the East side of Stonewall street
to be paved approximately fifty-two
feet.
Be it further ordained that the
property owners AUDITING said paved
streets are hereby assessed each one
third of the cost of said pavement.
Be it further ordained that GER
tain storm water sewer lines and
stormwater intake basins be installed
according to plans and specifications
Edgerly & Lowe, engineers, and the
same to be assessed against property
owners in the same proportion as
they are assessed for street paving.
Be it further ordained that concrete
curbing be laid on portions of said
aforementioned streets not other
wise already laid with granite curb
ing, and that the cost of same be
assessed against abutting property
owners in the same proportion as it
is assessed for paving.
Be it further ordained that all
laws and parts of laws in conflict
with this ordinance be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Passed as an Emergency Ordinan-
ce, this the second day of March
1920. F. NJ. M'NULTY, Mayor.
R. R. JONES, Clerk.