davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

some spring wheat. The average
yield for the state was - bushels.
! The production amounted 70 $50.
coo bushels with a valuation Of So
ESQ, 900, OF S48 per acre
Oats, BARLEY. Etc.
The state grew $1,000 acres OF
oats compared to $4,000 in 1918. The
yield was IS bushels per acre, max
ing a total Of 100000 for the state,
with a valuation OF S2.223. 600. or
In barley. the 10000 acres grown
in the state produced 81 bushels per
acre, or a total OF $1,000 bushels.
The value Of the crop amounted 20
ST48,000, or 1910 per acre
Only 10000 acres Of rye was
grown in the state. yielding 20
bushels per acre. or total produc-
ton Of 100000 bushels The crop was
valued at $4,000, and had a per acre
value Of s36.
planted in the state consisted OF
small patches for home consumption
Roosevelt county shipped about IS
cars. The average yield for the
state was $50 bushels, making a to-
tai production OF $500 bushels for
amounted TO S1.012,500, or S557-50
per acre
Of Irish potatoes. 1900 acres were
grown in 1913. but the season was
very unfaVOrable, resulting in the
very low production Of IS bushels
per acre, or a total for the state %
$4,000 bushels. The value Of the
crop was S9f0.50o0-
Grain sOrghums.
There were 1884, acres Of grain
sorghums in 1913, compared to 1855
goo in 1918. The yield was 80 bushels,
compared to IS bushels in 1918 The
state produced 100000 bushels.
valued al s9.282,00o.
Hay and forage was the principal
crop Of the state, before the in
creased acreage and production Of
wheat This year the value of the
wheat crop exceeds in value the hay
and forage by S797.50O. The hay and
forage crop, however. shows an in
crease over 1918 There were 235,000
acres Of this crop in 1913, compared
10 229.000 in 1913. OF wild hay there
were 5000 acres cut in 1913. com
pared TO $1,000 in 1918. The total
production Of all hay was 691,250
tons, compared to 525.500 in 1918.
The value per ton Of the same hay
and forage in 1913 was less than for
1913, due TO the large tonnage OF
crop in the state has decreased from
164, 600 in 1918 20 $50. 900 in 1913
A Leader In Beans
In 1913 California had $4,000
acres Of beans. Michigan $4,000, and
New Mexico was third with 12S 900
acres. The production amounted to
$751; 900 bushels. with a valuation Of
50, $50, 600. or s27-75 per acre. Tor
rance county had the largest acreage,
In broom corn Union county had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK INCREASE
RAPIDLY IN NUMBER AND IN VALUE

that previous estimates Of the bureau
were too low In 1918 the state as
sessed 1.333.Gl0 cattle, while the
estimates Of this bureau showed only
1,250.OO0 for that year
The census figures give a price
per head OF 1885 for the cattle and
a total valuation of only S20.753. 201,
while the price January ], 1920, was
estimated at $3.50 per head and a
total valuation Of Ss2.699.000.
II Is interesting 70 note that the
New Mexico range cattle had a value
Of S2-36 per head more than those
Of the United States
This speaks well for the quality
OF our range cattle, compared to the
quality Of the horses, mules. milk
cows and sheep. all OF which have
an average price below that Of the
United States figures" says Mr..
Hare
sheep Money Makers.
The number Of sheep estimated by
the bureau January 1 was 2,559.000,
while the 1910 census showed 5,37O,-
922
It is interesting TO note that in
spite OF the loss in numbers
amounting to s3I,s22 since the
census year. the value per head has
advanced from 3-63 TO $3.50 in 1920.
The total value in 1910 was only
S12.146,524. and in 1920 1t was esti-
mated at S23,6I3.00O.
The census reported in 1910. A.
721 hogs. The number estimated in
1920 was $4,000, or ia percent in
crease.
The price per head has advanced
from S6-13 in 1910 TO S21S0 in 1920.
The total valuation in 1910 amounted
TO S291.637, while in 1920 It
amounted 10 s1.s09, 900.
Livestock in the State.
The estimated number OF livestock
! In w nIarlcn hv cnmntlas fnllowe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
ALL WRONG
WAS Her LIVER
Before Taking BIack-Draught, Miss
Ouri Lady Was Troubled With
Constipation, Headache and
Bad Taste IN Mouth.

Grandin. 1Io.-lIrs. susa Brooks. Of
this place. writes: Some time ago I
was in a bad fix with stomach and
liver trouble. I did not feel good at
any time. was very constipated.
and had headaches from this condi-
ton. and had a continual hurting in
my stomach. and bad taste in the
mouth Could tell my liver was all
wrong
Il had known Of Black-Draught.
so decided to try It myself I began
with a large dose or doses. grad
ually getting to smaller doses. It
regulated my bowels. relieved me OF
the hurting in my stomach. cleaned
of my liver and made me feel ike
a new person"
II you get up in the morning feel
ing as tired as you did when you
went TO bed-achy. coated tongue,
bad taste in mouth. salIow complex
ion-then your liver has not done its
fun duty. and your system has alb
serbed the polsons which your liver
should have taken away.
An occasional dose Of Thedford's
Blaek-Draught viii help this I'm
portant organ TO function properly.
Get a package Of Thedford's Black
Draught liver medicine today.
Druggist sell it, or can get it for
you.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

viii spend his last days at Ports
mouth as q voluntary prisoner
He registered as Tom Brown" and
announced that he would remain in
confinement until he relinquishes
command next Tuesday. as final
test Of his welfare system
Before he assumed command OF the
prison three years ago, he served q
voluntary sentence cutting ice and
c0aliug ships with prisoners He also
submitted TO the prison hair cut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Hauling Sled of Raisins,
Runs When Cops Appear

Chicago. III. March 20.-A man
hauling a sled on which there was a
large package was observed by two
policemen standing on a corner the
other day. On seeing the policemen
he ran. The cops investigated and
found that the package contained
fifty pounds OF raisins-
What the man wanted all these
raisins for Il Is still puzzling the
Chicago police department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
american Trees Grow
Where Soldiers Gaze
Lives for Humanity

Washington. d. c., March 20-Ou
the hattlefields where American SOL
diers gave their lives when the call
from humanity came. France is plant
ing trees sent BY the American for
estry association
In the years 10 come" said Charles
Lathrop Pack. president Of the Ameri-
can Forestry association. today
America viii have the finest OF all
memorials on the battlefields where
her sons answ cred the call Of hui
manity-the living. growing trees Of
Amerira
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

pIeloni put Healthy glow On the
cheek and sparkle in the eye Be sure
and get the genuine
Small Pn-Sman DOse-SmaH Price
DR.. CARRIERS RONPMLS, Natures
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness,
SleeplessHess and Female Weakness.
ss,ulus esi scar sissslurs >SEs.s7gs1eE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Osborne VIII Become
voluntary Prisoner to
Test Welfare System

Portsmouth, y. H. March o.
Lieut.. commander Thomas Mott Os-
borne. who has resigned as com
mandant Of the naval prison here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Mexican Y M. C. A. Aims To Build
100000 Home; Membership Grows
From go To 300 Within FfiUe Years

A LTHOCGH less than five years old.
"A the Mexican branch OF the FL
Paso y. II. C. A. at $50 East
san Antonio street. now has a mem
bership OF 500 and hopes, within a
year. 10 build a 100000 structure
in the center Of the city When It
was organized there were
only 60 members on the rolls.
The home" was one room IN the
Lydia Patterson institute building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

TT is our business to know good mer
Il chandise. We recommend Eagle Shirts
Experts have experimental in the makers
own mill with designs, colors andvarieties
ofyarn to achieve exceptional patterns
as If pattern were everything. Fabrics
have been woven in the makers mill
where they are conceived with as much
care as though beautiful cloth were the
only consideration. This manufacturer
of over fifty years experience has been
constantly lettering every detail of cut
and tailOring-as if workmanship alone
would sway man
We know these things That is why we
believe in Eagle Shirts. That is why we
want you to see our window display of
Eagle Shirts; why we want you to come
in, examine them, buy them, wear them
You'll understand then why we recon-,
mend them so heartily.
EUey shirt the ultimate in value
sIsSiEIIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

lHG W AAa 4ALl
relieve consdps
ton, Danish in
digestion,
duveout bill
business stop
dizziness,
clear thecom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

5000 acres, Curry $500. Quay $500,
and Roosevelt 5000 These four coun-
ties produced % per cent Of the state
crop
The state has a total Of 1900
acres in apples, but in most counties
the apples are in small orchards
used for home consumption The bu-
reau Of markets reports a shipment
Of $50 cars in the state Chaves
county alone shipped 5000 cars
The state has about 1000 acres OF
peaches and about the same acreage
OF pears. and some small fruit. but
it is in small home gardens. Dona
Ana county shipped IS cars OF pears
last year. and some peaches. Eddy
county ships small amounts or
peaches, as do also Chaves, San Juan
and Otero-
Dona Ana county is the only county
In the state TO ship cantaloupes in
car lots Last year this county
shipped $50 cars Of cantaloupes from
1900 acres.
Cotton Increasing.
Eddy county is the only county in
the state now growing cotton This
county had in 1919 $500 acres, com
pared to 1000 in 1913. The county
produced 1850 bales. valued at ST.
O6S.75o and 2613 tons Of seed worth
The high price CT the staple has
stimulated the growth OF this crop
in the state. and DOna Ana Roose-
welt. Lea and Chaves counties viii
plant cotton the coming season, Mr.
Hare says
values By Counties.
The total valuation in dollars OF
all farm products in the state by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Constipation and
Sluggish Liver

Don't take chances. Get CARERS
little Liver Pills right now. They
never fail to make the
liver Gr Ire Gr-fy Thnv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

Fl PaSo seed Co.'S 1920 Catalog now
ready Write or call fo- a copy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

AMBASSADOR GEDDEs TO SAIL
Washington. D. C.. March 20.-Sir
Auckland Geddes. newly appointed
British ambassador 10 the United
States and lady Geddes viii iail from
England Arri 10 on the kaiserin
AuEuste Victoria the British en-
bassy was advised today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Things Don't Just Happen"

We never hear Of big business that started Out Big
We never hear of business that just happened grOp Big
All business passes through period Of Development This
period marked By skilled management and continuous
effort
This bank is big because has awqys knoDn hon. things
should be done. If pour business IN the Development
stage be of great service We respectfully suggest
insrpep Nth of our officers.
We have been here nearly forty pears 'groDmg'-Do yOu
Dish grOp Dth us-A financial connection whch de-
pendable is a great asset.
Tomorrow looms pery big for this Border C-Anyihng
possible in the West-We preach no false optimism pHen
call your attention 10 Ell Pdsos Donderfu future Build
soHdly today that you may have organization of strength
for bigger Tom0nOD-We here to shoD you the Dqy,
The First National Bant
The Public Service BanE'"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
DEVELOPMENT
 DEPENDS UPON
 APPROPRIATION

SEATTLE, Dec. 16. Upon the amount of the appropriation granted by the government for mining coal in the Matanuska fields will depend the scope of operations of the Alaska naval coal commission, under the di- rection of Commander o. C. Bowling and staff of geologists and engi- neers, said B. H. Barndollar, auditor in-chief of the Alaska engineering commission on his arrival here en route to Washington with the party of Colonel Mears,
 MT. Barndollar reports that rapid progress has been made since Con- mander Bowling entered the field, and by spring everything will be ready to employ large force of men mining coal.
 Owing to inability to secure mate rials the new headquarters stair buildings, bunk houses, and other ac- cessories to successful operation were
  These new quarters will embrace every modern convenience, and re- move the friction that has obtained at the mine heretofore between the men and the superintendency.
 Work is progressing toward the construction of the local washing plant for the Eska mines whose out put carries much dirt necessitating washing. The washing plant con- sumes $25O,OOo of the $10OO,00O ap- propriated this year for mining pur- poses, and provided the government allows an appropriation sufficiently large, large crews of men will be put to work taking out coal.
 Iu all likelihood the navy coal con- mission will ask for sufficient funds with which to construct a thawing plant at Anchorage as well as large loading station. This is known to be miral Rodman, commander of the Pa cific fleet, who contemplates sending large flotillas of lighter draught craft to the Alaskan waters next summer to familarize the commanders with these waters. In addition Admiral Rodman has approved the plans for the loading station to be constructed as soon as possible
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

William Rodgers, of Valdez, form erly connected with the local cable of flee, is in town. He has received his discharge from the signal corps and may locate in Cordova.
 George Dooley is today receiving the congratulations of his friends upon the arrival of another daughter into his household. Mrs. Dooley and child are doing nicely at the general hospital.
 In the case of Chas. Chaborka vs Kennecott Copper Corporation, Judge Brown reserved his decision, as he also did in the case of V. J. Dwyer vs. IT. I. O'Neill. A verdict for the plain. tiff was given in the case of Fujji vs. Eng. Court has adjourned until Sat urday, when the business of the term will be closed up.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed south last night, with the following passengers from here: o. Carlson, R, Anderson, J. F. Futile, Matt kach' ever, c. Bryan, Mrs. Anna P. Coleman, Thos. Salmon, John Salmon, D. c. Fairman, A. Hammer, Nathanael Greene, w. E. James and wife, Harry Nelson and wife for Seattle; Mrs. w.. King and son, c. E. Hindering, c. K. Smuller, H. Schilling and J. c. Mo. ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

We'll Folks the C. Street Bakery is still in the business and our pastry as well as bread will be handled by Blum, O'Neill It is also found at the bakery. One loaf out of every five hundred will be found to contain an aluminium check, good for one dollar in trade. Now is the time to order your Xmas pastry. Phone 127. 15-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
Notice to Public

All moneys for advertising and subscriptions to the Pathfinder Mag azine must be paid to George J. Love, manager of the Pathfinder Publishing Company, or the duly au- thorized agents designated by the manager. No other persons are au- thorized to collect same
 GEORGE J. LOVE, Manager.
 Valdez, Alaska. 16-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
MASONIC NOTICE

Stated communication of Mt. Nc Kinley Lodge, 183. A. F. & A. M., vii be held tonight at o'clock. Elec tion of officers. 15-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

The Ladies Altar Society will hold cooking sale at Blum, O'Neill's store on Saturday afternoon. 16-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Chas. Bryan was an outgoing pas. senger on the Northwestern.
 William James and wife have gone to the states, where they will spend a couple of months.
 D. c. Fairman left on the North western last night on vacation to the states and Canada.
 The steamship Victoria will sail tomorrow from Seattle direct for Cor dova, via the outside passage.
 Nathanael Greene left on the Northwestern last night for San Francisco where he will spend the holidays with his daughter.
 The sailing of the Admiral Watson from Seattle has been cancelled, and the steamer Spokane will sail i'll it's place on Monday next at 9 p. m.
 The Ladies' Athletic Association will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Field tonight, and a full attendance of members is re- quested.
 In the pool tournament last night Frank ONeill and Oscar Anderson each won a game, the scores being 50 to 4S and 45 to 50. Tonight Dr. BIyth and H. l. O'Neill are matched and Fred Hartwig and Tim Eek strom will play Friday night.
 Ernest Beatty. of Iditarod, is a pas senger aboard the steamship North western, en route to the states. He brought out Wells-Fargo shipment of bullion valued at $3OO,OO0 having made the trip from Flat City to An chorage with a fifteen dog team. will be held tonight and a full attend Rnce is requested, as matters of i'm pcrtance are to come before the meet ing. The committee on the annual grand masque ball on New Years eve will make it's report, besides other important business that is to be con-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-29
NEGRO PASTOR HAS FONDNESS
FOR LAMBS"
Carlisle Dispatch in Maysville In
dependency


Refusal of Thomas J. Talley,
negro pastor of the Bland Street
Baptist Church, to heed the admO-
milton of the congregation not to
''tarry with the eve lambs" re-
suited in his wife, Mary L. Talley.
seeking a divorce and filing her pc
iition, a copy of a resolution she
said was adopted by the congrega-
ton The alleged misconduct on
the part of the pastor, was discover
ed by observing members" Of the
congrega ton not to daily with the
carpet by the deacons. At the con-
clusicn OF the hearing the following
resolution was put in the minutes
of the meeting, the wife said:
Whereas, Our beloved pastor has
been seen by several of the observ-
| ing members of this congregation
| holding in his arms one of the eve
| lambs thereof and
Whereas, He has sought to JUS
| fifty his action upon the Scriptures,
saving that the Bible says it is per-
fectly proper for the shepherd of
the flock to hold in his arms the
! lambs thereof;
Now. therefore, be it resolved, in
order to promote the best moral in
terests of this congregation, and the
best interests Of all kinds, whatso
ever and wheresoever. that the next
time he feels constrained to grab
q lamb he grab ram lamb
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-29
WEEDS MUST BE CUT ALONG
HIGHWAYS

Weed sutting along the public
highways is due, according to the
law, to begin on July LIST. and
County. Road Engineer Bedford,
who is busily engaged with tbs
work of looking after the improve
ment of roads in this and other
parts of the county these days
states that there is no material
change in the law governing the
work, and it will continue as in for
mer years.
1t is the duty of property owners
or managers of property abutting on
the public highway to cut away all
weeds. brush, shrubbery, etc, and to
trim away all overhanging branch
es of trees. thus making the road
way clear to travellers. The work
has been extensively observed in
former years, and the County Engi-
neer anticipates no difficulty in hav-
ing the law regarded this year de-
spite the scarcity of labor. The
period for weed cutting extends an
til August 20.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-29
HANDLE PROFTTEERS ROUGHLY

Use them rough and they will be
good, is the sentiment Of the people
of the United States, who for the
past three years have been in the
hands of the profiteers. If other
profiteering corporations may be
areated in the same manner as the
Utica, N. Y, clothing corporations
which was fined $4,000 for viola
tions, taxes may be lighter for the
rest of us, wEo have had to pay the
price or go without. 1t is not,
however, considered good logic for
the State to share in the plumber,
although it bears the expense of the
prosecution of the malefactors. Law
is queer stuff, as it is practiced.
Law books read plainly. but the
interpretation is different. The PEG
pie do not understand the logic OF
the courts. In the opinion of the
public profiteering should be prof
teered against until it becomes un-
profitable, and the empty jails filled
with the predatory malefactOrs, un
Ill they, in the quiet of a prison
cell, discover that there Is some
thing in life more to be desired
than glittering gold; that robbine
the people is 2 business for recog-
nized bandits. and that wher
caught in the grip of the law the;
will be made to pay the penalties OF
their misdeeds, Just as any othel
bandits. These poisonous reptiles
that lie liz wait for their prey
should get no more mercy
than they meet oft TO the victim:
of their nefarious practices, and nt
measures will be too harsh to us;
in suppressing d system of robbery
that has become national dis
orcpe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-29
COULDN' Walk UP
AND down STAIRS
Louisville Woman Is In Fine
Health Now-Is Grateful
To Tanlac.

1T was five years ago." said Mrs.
Matte Martin, of ITO Owen Street.
Louisville, KY, that Tanlac re-
stored my health and I am still feel
ing strong and we'll.
''Since that time Tanlac has beer
the favorite medicine with my fam
lily. We all take it occasionally and
it keeps my children's cheeks red
and rosy. In fact, Tanlac has been
such a fine thing for us all that you
might call us regular Tanlac
family.
Il was in a nervous, run-down
condition and for six-moths before
began taking Tanlac 1 was so weak
l couldn't walk up and down the
steps. In fact, was complete
nervous wreck, couldn't sleep al
night and even the children playing
around would nearly drive me dis
tracted. 1 had no appetite, and a.
fond as 1 am of certain kinds of veg
etableS / couldn't eat them, becaus,
my stomach was in such a bad con-
6ition. Nothing agreed with me anG
l felt so bad that life seemed hardly
worth living.
But my troubles soon disappear
ed when l got Tanlac, and six bot
ties made me feel like new person
1t built me up and strengthened m.
so / could do my work, something
| had not been able to do in months
and l am just as strong and well to
day as one could ask to be. 1 sleel
we'll at night, eat anything l want
do all NV cooking irnOing house
cleaning and take care of my fOu
children without any trouble at all
Now when any of the family com
plains of feeling bad 1 start them o,
Tanlac and it soon sets them right
| have found it perfectly CRANE
family medicine and 1 can sincerel,
recommend it to everyone, especial.
those who are suffering as l did"
Tanlac is sold in Paris at tn
Peoples Pharmacy. ladv)