davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
TOWN LONG WITHOUT BANK
Colorado Community, in Existence
More Than Century, Is Now to
Have Institution.

The little Spanish town of San
Luis, the county seat of Costilla coun-
ty, Colo, in the lower end of the val
ley, will welcome it's first bank when
the State bank of San Luis opens It's
doors for business. This little town
is more than one hundred years old.
and was one of the farthest outposts
of Spanish settlement that followed
the northward push of the Spanish
residents of Santa Fe and vicinity.
For nearly fifty years before the
first contingent of Americans, under
command of Gen. Frank Baldwin, now
a resident of Denver, arrived over La
Veta pass and established the military
posts Of FIT Garland, San Luis had
been a hourishing little settlement
surrounded by highly developed farms,
In the last few years the progress
and development of the town AMI
community has been more rapid, until
now the town is considered to be large
enough to need a bank. The ma
jority of the residents of the vicinity
are Spansh-speaking people of the old
school, polished, courteous, energetic
and prosperous. Some of the wealth.
lest men of the valley are to be found
in the town and its close environs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
Approaching the End.

Cicero in his dialogue entitled "De
Senectute" makes one of his interloc-
utors say that all men wish to attain
old age and yet complain of the fact
when they have attained it. He adds
that one of the grievances of the old
is that age steals over them more rap
idly than they expected. 1t is pointed
out that we cannot prevent time from
passing, and that even If we lived
eight hundred instead of eighty years
the past time, however long, cannot
when 1t has flown away be able to
"soothe with any consolation for an
old age of folly"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How to Open cIogged Nostris
and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of yoir head will
clear and you can breathe freely. no
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snuflling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antjseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the head ;
soothe and heal the swollen, intiamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes
instantly.
1t is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
A Sister Wilhelm Did Not Like.

Princess Charlotte of Meningen, sis.
ter of the ex-kaiser, who died recently
had been II sufferer for years and had
undergone many operations. She pass
ed most Of her time on the Riviera
Indeed, the princess was woman you
couldn't miss. She wore bobbed hair
when no other woman had ever dream.
ed Of such thing, and talked democ
racy, and smoked all the time. The ex
kaiser was rather alarmed at her
vagaries and preferred his other sly
ter, Queen Sophie of Greece, who IL
more his sort.--London Mail
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
f0B[g(
ROADS.
GRANITE BLOCK FOR PAVING
Material Regarded as Particularly
Suitable for Trunk Lines Enter
ing Large Cities.

Study Of various paving materials
suitable for much-traveled highways
has disclosed interesting data on
granite blocks to the bureau Of public
roads of the United States department
or agriculture. Many road builders
are coming to regard this material as
particularly suitable for trunk lines
entering large towns and cities where
there is an increasing amount Of
heavy traffic.
Though the initial cost of granite
block construction is high, the main
tenance Of the pavement, if properly
laid and grouted, Is less than that Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
MANURE CARRIER IS USEFUL
Cost Of Handling Fertilizer Is Mate
rally Reduced-Hauled to
Fields Immediately.

The cost of handling manure may
be reduced Ivy the use of a carrier md
an overhead track. The usual plan Is
to throw the manure into the carrier |:
this requires but one. handling. The
carrier Is then dumped into the spread
er, which Is hauled to the Gelds and
unloaded by the horses Manure is
thus handled but once.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
TRUCK IS QUITE EFFICIENT
Cost OF Construction and Maintenance
Is Lowered one-HaIf by Use
of Equipment.

In the construction and maintenance
of the earth roads in the rurcl sec
lions, the most efficient equipment yet
found consists of road grader drawn
by five-ton truck. This equipment
will do the common grading such as
is usually done on this type of road
for about one-half the cost of doing
the same work with teams in the old
way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
His Favorite Place.
Soap Csc, Ointment Is and Soc, Talcum Csc.

'IIe is Il man Of extremes in his
moods. He is either up in the garnet
Or down in the cellar"
"Well, if he was prudent enough to
lay in a private stock | bet most of
the time he's down in the cellar"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18

almost any other type of pavement.
IN Worcester, Mass, over a period of
10 years the average maintenance cost
per yard was less than a half. cent.
This also is true In other cities, re-
CARELESS of the fact that in general
the streets covered with granite block
paving are those. carrying the most
severe traffic. ,..,,,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
A Sion.

II understand the old lady yonder
is under suspicion"
"Why SOP"
Don't you see she is wearing cork
screw curlS?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18

cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes.
That itch. and burn with hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum Is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
Story Sickness and Suffering with Return to Health
1t will do you good to read IL

No matter how long nor how much you have
suffered, do not give up hope. Do not decide
there is no help for you. There is. Make up
your mind to get WELL You can. There is a
remedy in which you may place full reliance
as did Mrs. Rozalia KAMA of 80 Silver Street.
New Britain, Conn. This is what she says:
81 had cramps for three years and thought I
would never be any better I could not eat
without distress. Slept with my mouth open
and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped
me. I had catarrh of the stomach. Now 1
have no cramps and am feeling we'll and
healthy. I wish every suffering person would
take PE-RU-NA."
Catarrh effects the mucous membranes in
anu organ Or mart PE-RII-NA nv reenlatinp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
PROBLEMS FACING
STRICKEN WORLD
Shall Chaos or Reconstruction
in Europe Follow the Great
World War?
GREAT NEED is PRODUCTION
Men Must Be Given Inducement to
Work and Guaranteed Fair Deal
ing in the Distribution of
the Result.
GREAT NEED IS PRODUCTION
Article vi.
BY FRANK coMERFoRD.

The world lives by two kinds of
work, the work on the soil and the la
Dor spent in making things. In this
way we get the things we eat and
wear. We have eaten up our surplus.
The worlds reserve is gone. We are
literally living from hand to mouth. To
overcome the food shortage we must
put every inch of available ground into
production. Only by doing this can we
live and gradually get back the sur
plus which stood as protection
against crop failures.
Production is not automatic, 1t is the
work Of man. There is not anything
complex about it. You can't use
magic. To grow things men must
pillow and gather. The will to work
is our greatest need. The land Is
available. God furnishes the sunshine
and the rain. To get the plows, trac-
tors and farm tools we must look to
the industrial arm of life. Here again
is the call for men. We are short of
man power. Men were killed and
crippled IN the war. The men who
survived the war must help do the
work that would have been done by
those who did not come back. In
their present frame of mind they do
not will TO work, at least under the
old conditions obtaining before the
war. 1t is necessary to furnish them
with an inducement to work. There
was little inducement for men to work
before the war. The discontinued are
not kicking at work. Their objection
goes to the unfairness shown III dis
tributing the result. 1t isn't any Sc
cret. They are shouting it from the
housetopS of Europe, they demand a
larger share of the things they pro-
duce, or they refuse to work. There Is
a good deal of human nature in it, too.
1t is only human nature to think of
self There isn't anything unnatural
in the workingman looking for reward.
Willingness to work is largely based
on the thought Of working for oneself.
Five things are necessary to start
and keep production going. In other
words, to get the clothes, shoes,
stockings, coal and comforts of; life, to
give the farmer the tools he needs for
agricultural production, so that we may
eat; to provide the transportation
necessary to collection and distribu-
ton, to bring the city to the country
and the country to the market we must
do five essential things.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18

Poor regulations are due to the fact
that good intentions are seldom cred
tied.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18
Productions First Need.

First, we must have plants, and
use the word in the most general
sense. These plants must be equipped
with machinery and tools, they must
be ready for work.
Second, plant is useless and
stands idle unless we provide raw ma
terial, the thing furnished by nature
that man and machine work into the
finished product.
Third, we must have coal. Coal runs
the machine and keeps warm the home
of the man who runs the m;,chine. The
helplessness of the world without coal
is brought home to me while | am writ
ing these articles. The miners have
left the pit. The government, through
the courts, has tried to force them
back. The effort is a failure. The
streets are dark at night. The houses
are cold. Business is crying out
against necessary restrictions imposed
because of the coal shortage. l realize
as l never have before how dependent
we are on the men who pick and dig
the coal. All of the intelligence and
culture, the courts, the gold are put
symbols of power When the coal
miners folded their hands and set their
teeth things stopped.
Fourth, transportation is necessary
to the gathering, collecting and deliv-
ering of raw material and the distriou-
ton of the finished product.
Fifth, and last, but first in impor-
lance, is man power. The purpose of
production is man. He is master of it
at every stage, in every department.
Without him production is impossible.
The business men who proceed on the
theory that men could not live without
their business, its pay roll, forget the
first and greater truth that there would
he no business without the workers.
Man CUTS digs, gathers and hauls the
raw material. He hews the wood,
builds the plant. He mines the ore, he
makes the tools, the machinery. He
oils it, sets 1t in motion. He runs ii.
He makes the furnace and the boiler.
ne ulSS anu oIONciS Tic tOdl WHICH
makes the power He defies the heat
of the furnace. He builds the locomo-
tive and pulls its throttle. He makes
the freight car and stands In the sleet
in the dangerous railroad yard with
the signal of safety.
Railroads All Worn Out.
Transportation in Europe is partly
paralyzed. During the war railroad
tracks and roadbeds were allowed to
deteriorate. 1t could not be helped,
but the fact that 1t was unavoidable
doesn't alter the situation. ROadbed
and rails have fallen to pieces. There
is a terrible shortage of cars. Every
where on the Continent this is felt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18

No woman can tell whether her hat
is becoming to her until she ascertains
the price
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18

Poverty is more of a punishment
than 1t Is q crime.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18

Happiness is something a fellow has
to earn for himself; no one else can
hand it to him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18

digestion aiding Of blood
the sick and nfamed health
catarrhal conditions generally,
SICK do and suffer.
begin Dr. Harmans welknown PE-RUNA,
be we'll and and full
health bottle of PERUNA is the finest ready
the 1t fourteen
yention and protection.
Sold everywhere in tablet or liquid form.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18

What the dew is to the flower, kind
words are to the heart.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18

The man who loses his shadow gets
ahead of the detective.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-18

If you would know n man study his
infirmities rather than his virtues.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
MATCH RACE WILL
FEATURE PROGRAM
At FAIRGROUNDS
Tip Top Of the 0rgiII Stable
Will Meet RomaC Minis, Nc
CaIIum Entfy--Four Other
Events on the Bill. \

The match race between Romac
Minis. to be driven by Luther Mccall
ium,, and Tip Top, to be driven BY
Fred orgill, will again be the head
liner of the Tri-State Driving clubs
weekly program, scheduled for Saturday
at the fairgrounds. These side wheel
ers have battled on two former .occa
sions, the decision being in favor OF
week .Orgill held the champion out and
McCallum raced his mare against Ju-
lius Goodmans Ruby Bngen. This
tlny PAGER put up good fight, but
SouI9 not stand the pace set by the
McCallum mare. the latter having step
ped the last beat in 2:1Ila. the fastest
mile Of the seAson
Many favor Romac Mills this week
over the Origin entry on account OF
the showing she made last Saturday.
Next week will probably see four en-
tries in this free -for-all event as Fon-
tame Martin is prepping his PAGER,
Cherry Willis, 2:O6t. for this class, and
Or. Haynes expects Wanda Vincent.
2:OSis to be able to make them all step
by another week
ance of this weeks card. which is
without doubt, the best offered this sea-
son. The fifth race. composed of four
PAGERS Ruby Bingen; Gypsy Maid,
doubt be hotly contested, as they are
about as evenly matched as any quartet
yet entered. Or. Haynes entry Is
making her first appearance here and
rail birds claim the doctor has an ace
in the hole
Wiki Nui will start again this week
with Frank Bragg, Betty Boyd and
Bill Jr., the former no doubt. is the
class of this field as she believes in
going to the mont and staying there
II is worth any horse lovers time TO
go out just to see this mare trot. She
ri aifoiY, l.,
Geers academy and had the finishing
touches put on by Will Rash. Enough
said.
The second race on the program Is a
mixed event, two PAGERS meeting two
trotters Mr. Frank Maxwell win make
his first appearance here behind Dan
F Dan y a strong going, levelheaded
Fellow and Is sure to give good ac-
count Of himself Celts The Great,
Melba II, and Gerte b, his oppon-
ents. are still in the maiden class,
having never won a race.
Three maidens will also make their
debut In the first race, Annie Lee,
Droexalt and Big Girl, They will meet
Aleck Penn and Memphis Girl. Pick
the winner II you can. The attendance
at these races is Increasing each week
and the, crowds are enthusiastic over
the high class entertainments being
given by the Tri-State Driving club. K
good band furnishes music between the
heats, Admission and programs are
furnished free.
Following are the entries for satur-
days races:
FIRST RACE-MIXED.
Annie Lee, p. ..................M cNees
BBToeX M p ''''''................ Wier
Memphis Girl, t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~'''N sESGGoo;Sb RA,,c:iE -Mi.xliE;Df:.
D Dan r. p. .:''..'............ Maxwell
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
NO COMPLAINT MADE.

some fans have wondered why no
official action was taken bv President
John d. Martin, of the Southern league,
In the case Of Dick Kaufman at pres :
ent manager OF the Atlanta Crackers
and formerly n first haseman with the
Nashville Volunteers
=, NO complaint was made to President
Martin by the Nashville club relative
TO the jumping first baseman. Kauff
man was suspended and that was All
and when deal was arranged betwoej,
the Atlanta and Nashville clubs the
Nashville moguls raised the suspension
and transferred Dick to Atlanta. one
thousand dollars cash was involved
So long as all parties concerned were
satisfied, the league head had no other
course except to let the case settle it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
Tho ~
SPORTING
= SPOTLTGFfT
B15 Bob PiS-1o
S5 Bob PAp-Ac
IIIIIIIILllIIInnhlIllnlMllNlInNMIMMMMNNIa6llIuN!

The fighting spirit is more evident
In the Southern league this season
than at any time In the history Of
the Dixie flag race. Every club In
the league has a chance for the pen.
nant from Chsttanooga on up and
from Memphis on down, with the re-
suit that practically every day some
player or manager gets soaked with
fine because he let's his temper
and his anxiety get the best Of his
tongue.
over In Little Rock Wednesday
Polly McLarry, Chick captain and
first baseman, did not approve OF
Umpire Louis Roth calling the game
at the end OF the sixth inning with
the Travellers three runs TO the
good, and Polly proceeded to SINCE
the arblter's moustaehe with a few
white. hot words. The umpire lmme.
dateiy and without further ado
pIastered Polly's frame with a $25
fine.
The same thing Is happening
daily all because every club Is i'm.
busd with lighting spirit that has
rarely been seen In any league. The
race Is going to be hot one all
year, and most any club has a
chance. And the fact that they are
fighting means that they are not
going to give up until the hunt is
over
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
RUDE ROBINSON
AGAIN TO OPPOSE
LEAGUE LEADERS
Little Rock SOuthpaw Comes
Back in Effort to Down the
Tribe for Second Time-Al-
briS for Chicks.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 4-John
Henry Robinson. alias Rube, alias
Hank. the left-handed hurting star OF
the Traveller corps. believes he can
repeat on the Chicks and will be sent
back at the Tribe in the second game
OF the Memphts-Little Rock series Fri
day. The Rube pitched the Chicks to
a row OF goose eggs in the opener
Wednesday. which went SIX frames
and was then called on account of rain,
and says he wants another crack at the
Tribe. and has been accommodated By
Manager Elherfeld
The Travellers are in second place
and are anxious to pull the chicks off
their lofty perch and at the same time
improve their standing. II the Ruhe
can repeat the Chicks are in bad
way. but II not they viii be in good
shape.
Manager John J. McCloskey of the
Chicks. will offer Pat Alhris against
Robby. Pat should be In good form
as he hasn't worked In several days.
A good game is antiCipated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

fistic flock, and he always affords a
lot Of comedy any time he fights.
Willie Mitchell and Battling Arthur,
two local negroes, who put up a red
hot eight round battle some time ago,
which resulted in draw, have signed
to tie up in "A second encounter to de-
eide which is the master Of the other.
They will step four rounds to a de-
cision,
KID Bevo and Tom Mix, two local
negro llghtweights, who fought toe and
toe last Monday night In the fastest
four roundcr seen Mt the club in a long
time, are down for a return engage
ment.
Tickets are on sale at the regular
places uptown, and are going fast, which
assures a big crowd Monday night. Pal
Moore Is a big favorite, and he always
gets an audience when he Is billed to
show here. The card Is a good one
all the way through and fast lot OF
milling is assured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
FAST PRELIMS.

Promoter Billy Hack has been busy
aIl week lining up gone prelIminaries
that are bound to please.
Battling Minor and keystone Jack
Brttton, two local welters, have been
anxious to meet Gene Martlnelll in a
semiwindup. and both have agreed to
meet each other in order TO decide
which one gets him. They will fight
winner TIA e-all Monday night. SO The
four-round mill between them should
afford some stiff walopng. Both can
take a punch and both can land one,
so the fur should fly when they get
together.
Both boys have been working daily
and will tip the beam at the welter.
weight poundage when they enter the
ring Britton is the clown OF the local
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
Pal Moore and Jimmy Murphy
Due To Arrive Here Friday
Headline BantamweightS to
Conclude Training for Mon
day Bout at S. A. C.-Pre-
IImlnarleS Should Be Fast.
nv non pTNTTr
BY BOB PIGUE.

Pal Moore, Memphis bantam.
weight, and Jimmy murphy, OF ST.
LOUIS, VINO are down for an eight.
round skit at the Southern Athletic
club Monday night, are expected to
arrive IN memphis Friday n,ght or
early saturday Both boys viii
conclude their training at the South.
ern A. c., and rdtibtrd viii be given
ehance to see now Murphy stacks
up In his workouts. He is TO box
WIN several good local boys by way
OF rounding into shape. Moore needs
put little work, as ne always keeps
IN proper fighting trim. hey are
10 make l2u pounds at clock
Monday night and the chances arc
that Murphy Will come in at the
tuti poundaae, while Moore should
weigh about tiS when he doffs his
hatnrohe and squares Oft for action.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
WELCOME THE DELTA,

Thy Southern league is glad to OK.
tend the right hand of fellow ship and
greeting To- its youngest brother, the
Delta league. which started it's season
Thursday While only one game could
be played on account Of the rain. the
other clubs viii get started Friday
The league Is composed Of ClarksdalC
Belzout Greeuvile, Jackson Charles
ton and Greenwood All cities are rep.
resented by strong minor league teams
and a fast race is certain
Fans OF these six cities are assured
IF a high-clRss brand OF baseball. for
numbered among the players on all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
Rained Out Thursday.

Rain prevented the Thursday affair
and the playing field Of the Travellers
was literal sea OF mud and slush It
Is not at all certain that the Friday
game can be played, for rain was fall
OF the moisture would mean that there
would be no chance for contest In
case the Friday game is called off a
double header will be played on Satur-
day,
The Chicks and Travellers are due for
a one-day stand at Russwood park in
Memphis Sunday.
ALI OF the Chicks are in good shape,
and Tod Sloan. injured Trtbesman is
expected TO go back in right field Fri
day. where George BisChoff catcher.
has been performing very creditably
The same lineup of the two teams as
In the Wednesday game will be used
Umpires Roth and KERN are down to
officiate
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
CHARITY BALL GAME AT
ROSEWOOD SATURDAY

A charity ban game viii be- played
az RuSSwood park Saturday afternoon
az clock between teams from the
Gayoso, Peabody and Chisra hotels
and Orphans home General admission
win be 80 cents with children admitted
for 25 cents, Special reservations with
De made for white people. Good music
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
CARL TREMATNE WILL
MEET JOHNNY ROSNER

CLEVELAND, O. June 4.-Carl Tro-
maine, the Cleveland bantamwcight. who
recently scored victories over Frankie
Mason and Pal Moore will meet Johnny
Rosnor, Of New York, in "A lO-round
contest here juno The match will
be staged in League park, the home
Of the Cleveland baseball club.