davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12
Its Greaf Valne Discovered

Then CAME BcaTdsleY ar Eastern oil eH-
per-. and p,elce, chtu.s' who resolved 20
hnd a use ioI il. Trey cE,e1uncnted cease
less'y witnou: result. until one day ~ acci-
dent ;hey discovered thai This "blacs parai-
fnt" gculd dissOlv, readily in thu; evil
smelling liquid known as carbon l~isulph;d,.
Their sesIeb was Al 81 emo. They h.d made
. T.. Ut which dTied quickly and withsfood
tht actIon Of acids srd alkaiis
As 2 result Of this discovery The Parafine
PANT Company was formed TO manufacture
the now famous "P Il b" paints and a small
plant wss established in Oakland in 1884.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12
ToRRENCE

Al old landmark disappeared last
Thursday when the old log bunk
house al Antelope Springs burned
IA a Hine, who occupies the ranch
house, Wa il town al the time Mr.
Hine had so1ne corn IN the house, and
Mrs O + Hook had household
goods stored IL the building. Nobody
had insurance. J. r. Smith also had
about $50 worth of stuff, there. and
he says Mrs. Hooks goods were
worth At least S500.-Estancia Heard
The new mail route from Noun
lamar 10 Manzano and return will
start Monday, March 9Th, the con-
tract for carrying the mail on the
same having been awarded 10 Juan
Castillo. This route has been . ne
cessity for some time past, especially
since the postoffioes It Manzano.
lCuarai and Eastview have been clos
ed, and the patrons Of these offices
have been compelled TO go to Noun
~tainaiT for their mail.
Estancia has passed from al IL
corporated Village TO an lnco-porat-
ed Town, the last step necessary 10
the change having been taken last
Friday.
W. A. Willis with has family ar
rived about 5 weeks ago from Arb
and spent the entire time on the
Mesa looking for a place he could
rent 10 farm next year. Being unable
to find a farm for rent he left Fri
day for Bowie. Texas.
This certainly speaks well for q
community where every one is farm
ing Their own land and have none
for rent Mr.. Willis also made en-
Offer al $4,000 for one 100 acre
place, but found the place was not
for sale Willard Record
There Will be more farming around
EnciBo this year than ever before
ALREADY We hear reports Of much land
being ploughed, and we may see
Enci1o become a farming country
like eastern New MeS5co -Fncinc
Enterprise
!. A. Cooper purchased irorn Leo
G Striegel a half section IT land.
three niles north of M5urtaInair.
comprising the Striegel homestead and
the quarter inst east Of #. The con
sideraiion IL this deal was S6.ooCW
The past season, Leo with TIE aid
OF 4 boy-helper grew a thousand
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Farmers at Pleasantview are very
busy getting land in readiness for
spring planting. \ large acreage is
being prepared. One or two farms
for rent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12
Oil WdsD Distilled to Get
the AsbE,aL

During the early life Of
THE paTanne Paint Com
pany there was difficulty in
securing encugh hiss. a1-
aflae. OF y lat Was 7ttr
discover &c be asEl1it.
The ell companies Rad
trour'e u srrnlying It. be
oaus- IL force hem &c dis
I'll a large quantity Of tie
d h'e- c5ls Fl c-e- 20 e.t
tic nc 6ue. frl Tiey stated.
there Hy~ st- o. 70 -7-- :
for IT,, IL uroG-o;sl
Thus. l1T = V-ae rs 1t
was to Min p1o - ard
the light-T CHS tee jv-rrod-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

The general merchandise store. be-
longing to the Orc Iron Company,
was burglarized early Wednesday
morning, March 3.
Goods. including many pairs of
shoes, were taken. Mr. Parker, of
the company, estimated the loss at
$50 to 500. No arrests have been
made, but Mr.. Coltharp is working
on the case and expects to land the
thieves in a short time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Rev. w. B. Simmons, pastor of the
Methodist Church here has opened
a picture show in Cloudcroft. 1t is his
plan to show only good clean pictures
that will be uplifting in morals and
education. He has a portable plant
that can be moved from one place
to another and he will no doubt visit
all the inland places with his show.
He made Mountain Park last Mon
day night and gave them a show
there .-Alamogordo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Estancia has passed from al IL
ccrporated Village { an lnco-porat-
ed Town, the last step necessary TO
the change having been taken last
Friday.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Crude Crow and Johnny Gross Of
Cimarron Valley are taking out a
ditch on the formers ranch and will
put IN z dam soon This will be
one OF the best httle ranches on
tine river when the Job IS completed
as Crude has 100 acres of alfalfa land
under the ditch
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Dan Harvey Of Folsom, has a nc,
tractor preparing ground 10 plant 30
acres OF alfalfa -Des hoines Swas
tika
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

uc.s. T. curious si.uairr N
present-day cCrditiCns.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Anchor q Snyder, who bought the
Baker ranch al Folsom. are prepai
ing new ground 70 put in 500 acres
~ alfalfa
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-12

Alien Skeen Of Folsom has INST
returned from Denver, where he
purchased a 81 500 tractor and con
templates putting in 700 acres OF al
falfa on the Nose Sken ranch down
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Prisoner Tired
Of Cell; Goes
Home; Arrested
Thompson Feature seryice.)
Especial to washington Her.is.)

Especial to Washington Herald.)
Danville. Va, June 25.-Roberi
Royster. colored. was sentenced to
jail here a few days ago for a term
of several months. Today he was
found in his home quietly chatting
with friends.
A policeman took Royster back to
Jail. Notwithstanding his explana-
tion that he had been given permis-
sion to go home. Then Royster got
mad and told City Sergeant Bois-
seau that as all the other prisoners
were allowed to roam at will about
the jail corridors, he saw no reason
why he should not go home.
The sergeant Investigated and
found that not only were the pris-
oners walking about the lookup al
will but were planning a general
"walkout."
Now all the cell doors are locked
and the city fathers are threatening
an investigation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
BAR EXTRAVAGANT
EXPENDITURES IN
HARDING CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
stood. for reimbursing the exchequer
Of the national party organization
for the expenditures in the pre-con-
jvention campaign.
Harding's Expenses Least.
Senator Harding has said to me-"
Thompson declared, that he wants
the financial side OF the campaign TO
harmonic with the policy of his
Ipre-convention campaign.
The Senator spent the least of
any OF the candidates for nomina-
tion, and takes especial pride in hav-
ing II known that the major por-
tion of his limited fund came
through small contributions from
neighbors and friends. He feels that
the necessary funds for the national
campaign should be small contribu-
tons.
mo one can escape the realiza-
tion OF certain necessary expendi-
lures in carrying on a great ma
tion-wide campaign. The Repub-
lican party means to carry on an
intensive campaign in order to get
back to government under the Con-
stitution, but IL Is not going to
be a campaign that will commit
the party TO an obligation to the
moneyed interests or any other sim
gle or selfish element in American
life.
$1,000 to BE Limit.
Through my department there
has been no contribution to the Re-
publican national organization in
excess of $1,000. and we mean to
go on with that limitation"
The meeting of Harding and
Roosevelt was viewed with much in
terest in the light of the attempt of
opponents OF the candidate to alien
ate Progressive votes by digging
up his utterances against the Pro-
gressive movement in 1912.
I'm Senator Harding" he said,
I'VE will have a man who will rep
resent and unite the entire party.
Under the leadership OF the Senator.
we are going to put on our fighting
clothes, meet the issues sQuarely.
and roll 1t up big"
From all parts of the country Mr..
Harding obtained his usual batch of
congratulatory messages spattered
here and there with bits or advice
relative to his campaign. From
Mary e. Dean. Of Trimble, Ohio, he
was sent this unusual letter:
please accept my congratula-
tions. I am a lady vhom you kept
from being run over by an automo-
bile during the @. A. r. encampment
held in your city in June. 1916. 1
feel that ! owe you a vote at
least"
Senator Francis e. Warren, of
Wyoming. in a letter to the Repub-
lican candidate, urged him to visit
his home in Cheyenne. He said
that in the past he had been a
reception committee to Presidents
coming there beginning with Grant
and including Hays, Harrison, Nc
Kinley, Roosevelt and Taft besides
various Vice Presidents.
Harding Is planning to spend a
day or so at his home in order to
put into form his speech Of. ac-
ceptance, which he Is to deliver in
Marion, Ohio. on July %. The pres
sure of business affairs in his once
has been so great of late that he
has had to devote the greater part
of his time to correspondence.
public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Scotch" on Tap
At Tidal Basin
This Afternoon

A Scotch" afternoon, yes, but
not the kind that's well-remem-
bered these long thirsty after
Moons. You can order a little
Scotch. and you'll get a little
Scotch at the Tidal Basin Bath
ing Beach this afternoon. And
its real live stuff, too.
For the Macdonald Sisters, of
Clan Macdonald. are going to
be down there. They'll give a
few Scotch dances on the sand.
maybe. Then the famous Scotch
bagpipe band, which has been
performing around Washington
so nobly of late. will introduce
a few harmonious Scotch melo-
dies.
And then. Miss Eta Mackay.
the famous Scotch swimmer, will
put several hundred children
through a swimming test.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Seek to Reopen c. & o.
Canal to ALI Freight

Hagerstown, Nd, June 25.-In an
opinion filed by w. Cabell Bruce,
general counsel for the State public
service commission, he says that 1t
Is within the rights of the commits
sion to compel the fling of a sched-
ule of rates by the management Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The
matter was brought before the COM
mission by shippers who desire 70
send freight other than coal over
the waterway to reopen the canal
because the railroads are unable to
handle all business.
The Canal Towage Company,
which operates the canal. has been
asked to file with the public service
commission its rate for towage. The
canal is virtually owned by the
State and is operated by the bond
holders under the name of the Canal
Towage Company. with the princi-
pal ONCE in Washington. George L.
Nicolson is the general manager.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
BIG RASPBERRY CROP
MOVING TO MARKET

Hagerstown. Nd, June 25.-wash-
ington County's raspberry crop. said
to be the largest in years. has be-
gun moving to the city mar
kets. Keedysyille. Rohrersville and
Boonsboro will be the centers OF
tbe crop. Growers expect to receive
from 80 to 35 cents a box. or at
the rate of about s12 crate for
their fruit. The crop will be so
heavy. IL is stated. that special
trains will be run on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. IL the existing
strike does not interfere, to haul
the berries out of the county.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
new TEST
ON RENTALLAW
Tenants League May File
Proceedings to Sustain
Commission.

That 1t will be unnecessary to
await the Judgment of test case
before the Supreme Court, IL certi-
orari proceedings can be instituted.
restraining local courts from inter-
fering with the functions of the
District Rent Commission. is the
belief of local lawyers not in ac-
cord With the ruling OF the Court
of Appeals that the Ball rent Oct is
unconstitutional.
This may lead attorneys for the
Tenants Protective League to file
petition at once. asking the Su-
preme Court for a writ compelling
the Court of Appeals and the lower
District courts to respect the Rent
Commissions authority. The Rent
Commission continues to function
and the number of cases being
handled daily has shown no appre-
ciable decrease,
No cases are scheduled for hear
ings today, but on Monday the tes-
timony of ten rental and two pos
session cases will be heard.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
CHILDREN LIVE
in DANCE. TODAY
Games and Pageantry Mark
Fete at Potomac Park
Beginning at 4 O'clock.

Minuets and Virginia reel will
vie for attention with Russian
dances and the "Gusdorfs Skaol'' at
the chiidren's fete and pageant in
Potomac Park this afternoon.
The program of games, playlats
pageant and music begins at 1
o'clock this afternoon and con-
tinues until 8, when the sylvan
spectacle. THE Lure of the Woods e
will climax the festival. Children
from Sthe Fairgrounds will be the
performers in every number on the
program. The National Community
Chorus will be stationed on floats
in the river, and. together with the
Navy Yard Band and a mandolin
club, will furnish music for the oc-
casion%
An Excellent showing Is being
madoIn tag selling for the festival
acco &ing to Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. superintendent of play
grounds, who says that the amount
realized will send many children on
little trips to the country during
the hot weather.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
|PEPCO FEARS
COAL FAMINE
Unless Supply Arrives To.
day Company Must Tax
Reserves.

Nineteen carloads of coal arrived
in Washington yesterday for the POI
tomac Electric Power Company.
This shipment has only temporarily
relieved the situation at the power
STATIONS. and officials. are endeavor-
ing to get additional immediate de-
Illveries.
Yesterdays shipment will last
through today. but when this Is con-
sumed. 1t will be necessary to. re-
sort once more to the company's re-
serve supply.
The B: & o. Railroad is giving the
local utility company its co-opera-
tion In an effort to avert a shut
down. More carloads are en- route
and due to arrive today.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
WIFE OF CHAUFFEUR
WINS ALIMONY FIGHT

George B. Miller. 511 Columbia
road northwest, former chauffeur
at the Russian Embassy, who lost
his job when Ambassador Boris Bak-
meter lost his, was ordered by JUS
tice Bailey in Equity Court yester-
day to pay his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Miller. temporary alimony Of $40 a
month.
Mrs. Miller sued for a limited di-
vorce, charging cruelty and insuffi-
cient support. She also accused Mil
ler of cutting up all of the clothes
she owned except what she then had
on. He said his wife tantalized him.
Miller pleaded that he was out of a
job. but had given his wife and their
two children undisputed possession
of their jointly owned home on CO.
lumbia road.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
IS CATS EXECUTED
BY. HEALTH OFFICIALS

Ninety-eight deaths and 219
births were reported in Washington
during the week ending June 1s. ac-
cording to tie report of the Dis
trict Health Department issued yes
terday.
Nineteen farms in the District, 81
in Maryland and 43 in Virginia were
inspected and LAS cattle examined.
Cats i.pprehended and executed
numbered 66. while 81 dogs were
impounded. ~, slated for death. be-
ng returned to their owners.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
New High Skirt
Shocks Federal
Economy Expert

Howard l.. Figs. special assistant
to Attorney General Palmer. whose
speciality Is advice on how to re-
duce the high cost of living. yes
terday refused to indorse new style
of women's clothes, "cut to meei
all occasions"
Bewitching young models, some
from Paris and some from nearer
Harlem. called at his ONCE clad In
garments that the National Gar
ment Retailers Association assert
will be the latest thing this fall. ?
Mr.. Figg took one look and wher
asked for his opinion made some
remarks about carrying economy
too far. f
skirts really ought to come be-
low the waist" he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
New Paper for Eastern Shore.

Cape Charles. Va. June 25-The
Eastern Shore News, Cape Charles
new newspaper, will make its-first
appearance July 2. II will be a
weekly publication. The News Pub
fishing Company officers are J. w.
Wilson, president; John E. Noting
ham, vice PRESIDENT; Charles E.
Turner. secretary and treasurer;
Paul Titlow, general manager.
Horatio B. Lipsley, a former serv-
ice man. will be the editor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
COLORED MAN HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Upper Marlboro. Md, June 25.-
James +. Griffin, colored. 20 years
old. Is held at the Marlboro, Nd.
jail. charged with having attacked
Ellen Merkel. 14-year-old daughter
OF Henry Merkel, of Jericho Park.
Prince Georges County.
The attack occurred while the
young girl was cherry hunting near
the Bowie race track Thursday
afternoon. She claims the negro
seized her by the throat. Her young
brother cried for help and the negro
fed.
Grimm was captured Thursday
night in a nearby woods.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Train Kills Martinsburg Man.

Martinsburg, w. Va, June 25.-
William s. Athey. of this city. en-
ployed by the Baltimore G. Ohio
Railroad Company. was killed yes
terday at Tabb's Bridge, west OF
the city. when an engine running
light collided from the rear with
a hand car on which workmen were
riding.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
fredericksburg Normal Opens.

Fredericksburg. Va, June 25.-
The State Summer Shool is in full
operation at the Fredericksburg
State Normal. where the teachers
are occupying the buildings recent
ly vacated by students of the school.
There is very large attendance at
the school this session and indica-
tions point to a record year.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26

this statement. declaring 1. C. c.
orders giving priority to movement
OF open top cars will prevent a
winter coal famine, IL the coal can
be mined. The result of the prior
ity orders. Atchison said, is TO give
TO the mines every car that has
been carrying non-essentiais. such
as automobiles. Another result is
practically to shut off exports Of
coal until the needs of this country
are supplied.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
COAL FAMINE DANCER
OVER, DECLAEESI. &C.

The deficit" of $4,000. .oootons in
the American coal reserve should
be made up in three months. II
favorable conditions prevail. Inter-
state Commerce Commission Atchi-
son said yesterday.
Commissioner Mcchord backed
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Takes Poison by Mistake,

Martinsburg. w. Va. June 2s.-
Suffering from an attack of indi-
gestion and mistaking bottle of
poison tablets for medicine. Miss
Flo Hardin. daughter OF Andrew
Hardin. of Danville. Barbour County.
swallowed one of the tablets. She
is now seriously i'll in Grafton
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Lies Deadin Tree
As Electric Wire
Burns Branches

Cumberland. Nd. June 25.-
with his body lying limp over
the limb of tree and electricity
:oursing through 1t with such
force that several large limbs
If the tree had been torn away
~ it,. power. the body OF Irion
). Wright. 20. member of the
drm of Snyder and Wright, elec-.
tricians, was removed this after
noon by members of the Central
Fire Department who used
ladder and ropes.
Wright was repairing the fire
alarm wire system which had
been damaeed by storm. and was
removing branches of the tree
when he came in contact with q
wire of the Edison Electric II.
Eliminating Company. which fur
nished the city lighting. carry
ing 2,200 volts.
Wright resided with his wid.
owed mother. Mrs. Rachel Wright.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26


-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
More About
Hirsh Mems S Shoes

The present display is comprehensive in the extreme,
ranging style from the extreme English lasts TO
the really conservative models No matter what your
desire in Footwear may be, you fill it here Every
leather is included in every popular shade In all
these models you'll find the usual Frsh qualities of
wear comfort, style and low price.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-17
CLINIC HELD
EVERY WEEK
IDiaenostic Clinics are Held in keo
kuk Each Week, and People
May be Examined as
Matter Of Safeguard.

ITO cure is the voice of the past,
Ito prevent, the divine whisper of to-
day"
The importance of medical e1ami-
nations is being emphasized more and
more each day. The Iowa Tuberci-
i1osis association is suggesting medi-
cal examination days Keokuk has
diagnostic clinics every week where
persons may be examined.
These clinics are held in the Visit
ing Nurse and Red Cross public
health service rooms. and people may
be examined for the following:
Thse who have had influenza or
pneumonia.
Those who have been exposed 10
tuberculosis.
Those who have had tuberculosis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-17
Watching the Score Board

limited Press Leased Wire Ser7ce,J
YESTERDAYS hero Sae@iesg Joe
Jackson. With The White Soz o1e
run behind IN the ninth inning, Jo@
hit q homer with the besez fgN s@a:~
ing the Senators, 8 - 5, IL tie s@C>
ond game. The Sox ror ne ar@.,
4 to L
Bill Bayne. Brown sosihpzr. t6ok
all the punch cat os the Ysszss II
tack and held the Higgins egeU has>
less for six innings, whining 8 ~ q
After shutting ont the G5@szs fSF
sixteen innings. Hamilton 51ep zk1,
high in the seyenteenth ard var 5.a]>
tered for seven rzgas, Ee1tGE 1srt
all the way for the Giants, nd ~oa,
II to Q.
Dugan's single in tfs e3zsfss FSsjaE
with the bases flied, Szg@ ~ S3ss
letics two runs and \ : N & ggrfGfr
over the Indians
| Winning their twentieth 1sss Sss
of the last twenty-five ss@sfsy ssss
Brooklyn Dodgers gained = TN Es@se
over the Reds by beating fhsia ~ =,
| Veach doubled In the tents ssafsz
land scored Cobb with the Fss s4ss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-17
WANTS BALL
GAME FOR FAIR
Attempt Being Made to Match keo-
kuk and Fort Madison Iowa State
League Clubs at Donnell-
son Next ncnth.

An attempt is being made
to match Keokuk and Fort
Madison teams of the Iowa
State league at the DonneIlson fair
for two day series for A purse or
$50 for each day. The Fort Madi-
son Democrat says:
o. R Johnston, member Of the
board OF directors Of the Lee County
Fair association, is in communication
with the Keokuk ball club today N
an attempt TO arrange a game TO be
played between the team of that city
and the Whips on Fort Madison and
Keokuk days at the Donnelison fair.
In event that the present plans of
the association are perfected each
game will be played for $3.50 purse.
The association believes that the
games will be of great interest TO all
fair goers and a special effort is
being made to secure the services Of
the two organizations. Fort Madison
day falls on August II and Keokuk
day on August II. Large crowds are
expected to be present on both days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-17
LUTHERANS WIN
In FIRST GAME
The Younger Boys Church Baseball
League Has Commenced to Play
RaiE-Scheduf For Week
IL Give-.

The first game in the younger
boys' church baseball league was
played last night at the playground,
the First Lurherans defeating B'na!
Israel. IS to z. The game got rather
late start and II was quite dark be
fore the fifth inning was finished.
The Lutherans had the edge on their
opponents, fielding and hitting much
better than the Jewish boys Many
bases on balls were allowed by the
contending pitchers, and changes
were made Ii the pitching staff TOO
Frequently 10 enumerate.
TIE score by innings was as fol
IoEs: n n. 4 !,
rs-s. Lutheran 4is1 115 3
g'ysf Israel 2 o. 1 2-T Il .
The Iesgue ras scheduled to open
lat "Wednesday evening, but the
st~e. zane was postponed on account
~ wet grounds. The schedule for
4fe remainder Of the season is az
foslorzs
xondaY, ya1y 'sBaptist We. B'nai
TErzeL
Tses1zy, JuiY 2o-Ffrst Lutheran
W Neztrafng ter
Thrrs6zys July zz--Baptist vs. ffrs'
Yr.1@y, ysIy n -B'nai Israel IS.
Tez .aaiazte-.
xlaazz. July 2s-Ffrst Lutheran
~, Es.zi Izrzel
Tsea1ay, Jsly z7-Ba3tist Us. West
fTfgsr1zy, Jsl7 Westminster VS..
n gsje@r, JgIy 2o--g'nai Israel vs..
I,e1ay, August s-Westminster
Irserfzz, august z-PTrst Lutheran
N E;zgsszs