davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
Supper Table
Gossip


A committee representing farmers
OF Ranches de Atrisco are hunting
for "A centrifugal pump to raise water
from the Rio Grande TO irrigate their
farms. The supply has been cut on
for two weeks because OF n cave-in In
the river bank resulting from the
spring flood. II Is believed that II
Will be necessary TO build IA concrete
dam to restore conditions. A meet
Ing was held yesterday at the Atrisco
school house at which a committee
was appointed consisting OF j. r.
Young, Stanley J. Vivian, Joe Armijo.
David Metzger ana j. T. Rongers. this
committee to attempt To get n pump
for temporary use.
lester T.. Molinnri, age ~ years,
died at his home in Portales Friday
morning. July 10. at 4;05 a. m. Fu.
neral services were conducted at the
Molinari home Saturday morning.
July II, NJ 10 o'clock. and burial was
IN the city cemetery.
The first band concert for High
land Park. which was held last night,
drew a large crowd. II was estimated
that as many autoists went TO the
concert as have ever gone to Robin
son Park for any one concert. The
bugle call which a given Just be-
fore the playing Of "rhe Star
Spnngled Banner" served the purpose
desired. Every person was standing
when the playing OF the national air
was begun.
There will be- u regular meeting of
the Woman's Benefit Association OF
the Maccabees tomorrow afternoon
at odd Fellows hail at $3.50 o'clock.
J. A. Ringilng and his brother.
George Ringing OF ST. Louis have
purchased the Singer Cigar store
from Ike Singer. 21O West Central
avenue. The former Mr.. Ringing is
experienced In the cigar business.
having been former manager Of a
cigar store here and for n time ran
a cigar store in Santa Fe.
The city commissioners nre hold
ing IA special meeting this afternoon
to pass an ordinance for assessing
property for paving. The meeting
was called upon The return OF Com
missioner J. T. Mclaughlin. who was
out OF the city several days.
& petition for a dccrce OF DIVORCE
from Pancracio Sails vas filed in the
district court this afternoon by Pet
rita Cordova de SAILS. The plaintiff
charges n~on-support. She prays for
an absolute divorce and the custody
OF their three year old child, Geno-
veba SAILS.
To the county clerk comes a re-
quest from n ''flel amigo" In TAI
Marcial for information on a doctor
who might cut his dogs ears. II
have a bull pup and would like 10
have his ears trimmed no writes.
While not exactly in MIR. Montoya's
line the Information was Immediately
forthcoming on the whereabouts OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

n veterinarian. and a foresacts ~ the
presidential election thrown In gratis.
The hoard OF directors Of the Y. W.
G. 4. will hold their regular monthly
meeting this evening at the home Of
the president, Mrs. A.. Il. stroup.
summer board meetings are likely to
he Informal and the weight OF the
various reports will be relieved by
cool breezes and refreshing drinle.
The sympathy Of the crowd went
out TO the several noviccs who were
demonstrating In the shrine parade
his morning the gentle art of riding
on u telephone pole. one novice was
carefully timeinE the revolutions OF
the knot OF chain on the rear wheel
OF the pole wagon and avoiding the
shock to himself as much as possible.
See that man" remarked a Chicago
girl. Hes posting. ! thought most
people rode cowboy style out here"
The official stump OF approval OF
the district court upon the actions OF
the South Albuquerque Drainage dis
trict In choosing commissioners TO
assume the responsibility OF the
drainage project was set In two or
ders signed by Judge Hickey today.
,rhc FIRST order declared J. =. Bowers,
Frank W. Wilson and Clark NJ. Carr
duly elected ron missioners OF the dis
trict and ordered them to give bond
as such for $500 each. The commits
sioncrs have furnished their bond. A
hearing on the preliminary report OF
the commissioners Of the drainage
district was set for August is Mt 10
O'Clock In the morning In the big
court at the court houae.
LET THE HERALD
supply YOU wants through the want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE bs7-w zoe $. SECOND ST.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
COUNTY
FARMER MEETS
STRANGE DEATH

MOULTRIE, Ga, Sept. 20.-Great
mystery attaches to the death of Mr..
j. j. Manning, well-known Colquitt
county farmer, who was found Sun
day with two wounds in the back Of
his head in a vacant tenant house
on his place about two miles from
Berlin. He died few minutes later
without regaining consciousness.
Coroner Barber was to hold an in
quest over the body this afternoon.
Mr. Manning left home about 10
o'clock Sunday and went to the home
Of his nephew. J. Switzerland, about
a mile away. He stayed there .ntil
noon and refused an invitation to
lunch, leaving for home. Mrs. Man.
ming waited until about l O'Clock for
her husband. Becoming alarmed, she
notified neighbors and a search for
him was instituted. He was found
in the tenant house. All of the
doors and windows were barred from
the inside and it was necessary to
break in to reach him. That act is
one of the mysterious features of the
case which is puzzling the officers
who are conducting the investiga-
ton.
Some hold to the view that Mr.
Manning was attacked while he. was
on the way home from his nephew
and then carried to the house where
he was found and locked. in. The
house was about 200 yards off the
route Mr.. Manning would have fol
lowed to reach his home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
POST CARD WARNING
SAYS SECOND BLAST
Is DUE ON TUESDAY
Continued from Page j

here" he added referring to the de-
tectives. That's all know. 1 don't
know what sort Of statement you
fellows expect me to make 1 don't
know much to say"
At police headquarters the cigars
Fischer picked up were Examined
and found to contain nothing but to-
bacco."
Fischer stuck to his statement
that cit was a premonition" that
warned him in advance Of the Wall
street expfosion,S adding more will
happen in the future. Unseen power
will have communicated through
me-" ,a
The detectives who brought him
here from Hamilton explained that
Fischer invariably had made the
questions throughout the trip, adding
that he, was a friend Of the under
dog" ..y :..-...s,
alexander ]. Brailovsky, Russian
journalist, held over Sunday in con-
nection with the Investigation. was
released today by the police. Brazil
reported he was seen shortly after
the explosion, laughing loudly near
the corner where the bomb was set
off. .... ,.....
The September grand jury was con-
venedt: today to investigate the eX-
plosion that shook the financial dis
trict last Thursday and eXacted q
toll of thirty-four lives and injury TO
nearly 800 others. Subpenas were is
sued for the appearance of scores OF
Witnesses of the h OF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
Gainesville, Fla, and
California Censuses
Announced by Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Gaines-
vile, Fla. has 5,286; a decrease of
S97, or 14.5 per cent, the census bu-
reau announced today. State of
California, 3,426,536. increase 1,048 :
9S7, or ALL per cent. Sedalia Mis-
souri, 21,144 increase 1892, or 1876
per cent.
Counties: Jackson. Ala, 1864:
Lauderdale, Ala, 1856; Limestone
Ala, 31,341; Talladega, Ala, 41,005;
Sabine parish, La, 20.713; Tensas
parish, La, 1859; Alfalfa, Miss.
24,831: Smith, Miss, 1918; Yalo-
bUsha, Miss, 1S,4S7.
California, in the last ten years,
has outgrown Indiana and Georgia
The states growth is larger both
numerically and relatively than that
of any state the 1920 population of
which has been announced, and it's
numerical increase exceeds the COM
bined increase of Massachusetts,, In
diana and Georgia. ..... .- B.:
California, which ranked as twelfth
state ten years ago, will now rank
in tenth place or above. - -.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
Cottonseed Crushed During August
2O,317 Tons vs.. 2O,68 Last Year

WASHINGTON, Sept 18Coon seed received at mills during
27354 during
1919, the bureau announced today.
totaled 2317 August
20,05 for last August
comparative figures products manufactured
from given
oil 5O09,52O pounds this August and 5,722O3S last
August.
oil o9521S9 pounds this August and 2O27ao59 last
August
STAB this August 1864
Hulls, 6,271 this August and 1922 last August.
2,470 bales this August and 3,15 August
included Seed plants,
81 O21 last August.
OIL 13757o55 pounds this August 7631,225
August.
22S,4a41S9 this August and
last August
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
(Advertis ement)
HE LIVED ON CEREALS
. FOR NEARLY TWO YEARS

weight and strength. had the
worst sort of pains and cramps in
my stomach and there was con
tlnual burning in. my chest. Gas
would form terribly and cause me to
have heavy, bloated-up feeling for
hours afterwards Ny back also
panied me great deal and 1t SEEM
ed the more. medicine I took trying
to get relief, the worse off 1 be-
Ca me. al. a.8
Several weeks ago a friend advis-
ed me to try Tanlac, and while |
thought it might help me temporari-
" 1 had no idea it would complete
" put an end to my troubles like it
has. Why, l have gained back all
my lost weight and am simpl; feel
ing fine. Ny appetite is as good as
| could want and / am no longer
bothered with gas, bloating or pains
In fact, I can eat anything T eve'
could in my life without, a sign OF
indigestion. My back does not pain
me at all and to make a long story
short, / was never in better health.
am pleased to indorse Tanlac, for
Eve found It IS q, medicine that can
be depended, on for results"
Tanlac is sold by all leading drug
piSf .H"' ~ " ~ p -.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
German, in Mexico, Is -
Planning Sabotage on
America, Says Letter

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 18.-The
American embassy has received a
letter from Vera Cruz declaring a
German named Janken has arrived
there by steamer with the intention
of using that city as a base for a
campaign of sabotage against the
United. States. The letter. which
further details.
During the war, it was learned
Jankin was suspected of being a
member of the German espionage
of participating in various plots
against the United States.
Embassy officials were inclined to
believe. that, Janken might know
something about, Thursdays bomb
explosion in New York They have
directed an investigation in Vera
Cruz. "% '''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21

Harding. Evidence of. a ullenness
in this state are not lacking. The
primary vote for the presidential
nomination are deeply hurt that the
verdict was ignored and Governor
Cox pours oil on the troubled waters
not only by emphasizing that Sena-
tor Harding didn't carry my pri-
naries outside of his own state, but
that if Senator Johnson had entered
the Ohio primary he would have
CO ptured the states vote.
Northern California with it's anti.
Lea que of Nations sentiment among
the Irish as q factor of Importance
seems to be at the present moment
inclined toward the Republican
nominee. This state, however, had
everybody guessing four years ago
tens of uncertainty this year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
48 Georgia Counties
Produce an Increase
OF $72,O00,00

Fifty-eight Georgia counties that
were called on by the state tax COM
missioner. H. ]. Fullbright. to show
an increase of $4,000, 900 in tax as
sessments for 1920, have gone S1S,-
100000 above that figure and pro-
These So counties in 1918 were
above the average of 35 per cent,
which all tax assessments figured in
a statewide survey. Hence they
were not asked for a very heavy in
crease in 1920, but the burden of
responsibility was placed upon the
counties that fell below the aver
age of IS per cent.
AS an evidence, however, Of their
public spirit and the efficient work
of their tax equalizers, they have
come up with $14 100000 more val
ues than was asked of them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
Indigestion From Which
He Had Suffered for a
Long Time Is Quickly
Overcome-Regains His
Lost Weight. >~

"Tanlac has done fine work in re-
storing my health and I don't be-
lieve / ever felt better before" was
the statement made recently by
Charles P. Rich, of 2010 Oakland
avenue, Edgewater Park, Tampa,
Fla. 49, p.ar, 4a.l44 $3.50.
1.-TWO years ago my health start
ed failing when my Stomach got out
Of order and 1 had been going down
hill ever since. I practically lost my
appetite and my digestion was so
bad that had to. live entirely on
that. But even this disagreed with
me and I fell off considerably ir
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-There was no
change in the raw sugar market today, al
though a little more business was reported
there were sales of $1,000 bags of Cubas
for immediate shipment, and 1900 bags
afloat to local refiners at 9& cents cost
and freight, equal to 1918 for centrifugal.
Refined sugar was unchanged at 14.50 to
100 for fine graduated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
Corn Below Dollar

KANSAS CII4, Mo, Sept. 2J.-For the
first time since 1917 corn sold below a dol
lar a bushel here today when December de-
livery dropped to 99B cents. Increased
err to mature the big crop before frost was
given rs the req son for the decline
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Wheat prices de
cIined today In sympathy with the depres
sion Of the corn market. Opening quotation!
ranged from 1c to 21ac lower.
Favorable weather and generous receipts
led to general selling of corn and to sharr
setback in values. After opening lie to 3Ac
down, the market continued weak.
Wheat closed steady at the same as Sat
urday's finish to 12c lower.
Corn closed steady at the same as Satur-
days finish 70 1Mc lower.
Oats went lower with corn.
The provisions market was dull and irreg
ular.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices ii
The exchange today:
Prev
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
UNFAV0RABLE WEATHER
CUTS COTTON YIELD
IN GEORGIA THIS YEAR
Continued from Page -

peaches. ETC., so they do not depend
entirely on cotton, and this is a for
tunate thing this year. when one con-
siders that the crop this year of cot
section, and this estimate is liberal
in view of the weather conditions
While the boil weevil has made
ton will not be more than about 60
FER cent of the average crop for this
its appearance here, yet the farmers
claim that it will not materially in
jure the cotton crop this year, f.,
indeed, it will injure it at all, but
some of them are apprehensive that
by. next season it will have a good
hold, while others hold to the opinion
that the boil weevil cannot exist so
far north as Hall county.
The value of cotton and the fu-
ture price vary according to the
opinion of the men who handle cot
ton, or those who buy and sell. The
members of the American CottoA, as
ISOLATION hold their cotton, or say
that they will hold it, for 40 cents
q pound, asHper the agreement of the
Montgomery convention, while 9TH
ers say cotton will be plentiful on
the market at from 80 to 35 cents a
pound.
Picking cotton will begin about the
goth of this month. None has yet
hnnn ha1nH this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
LATE FALL" HOPE OF
FLOYD COUNTY PLANTERS


ROME, Ca, Sept. 18-The extent
Of the yield of the cotton crop in
FLOYD county depends almost entirely
upon weather conditions for the re-
fu Inof three OF w the fall The crop is
Last year the first bale was brought
10 Rome August 81, this year Sep
Should there be an early frost. such
a as KS Tls7te St this section in October
half a crop made. Should there ei'i be
late fall" giving the crop time
TO mature, the best posted cotton men
IN the county agree that there will
probably be yield approximating rs
per cent of last year.
The boil weevil is a. factor to reck-
on with this year. Last year he was
just beginning to appear and had no
appreciate effect upon the crop.
WhlIe the infestatfon is not general,
Gus parts Of the county. On some
farms the weevil is at work in GER
tain fields and has not reached other
fields: The pest may be found on
one farm. and TO. date has SHARED
another few miles away. Where
crop will be produced.
Cotton that was planted early
makes a fine showing and will pro-
duce well. Cotton that was planted
will not do so we'll. The plants are
big and vigorous, but are not fruit
ing.
Since September 10 there has been
hot sunshine during the days and
warm nights. These conditions are
ideal for the maturing of cotton and
have helped prospects materially. The
dry weather has been unfavorable to
the boil weevil, and a continuance of
these conditions is earnestly hoped
for bv the cotton grower.
CROP NEATLY MONTH
LATE IN CARROLL COUNTY
CARROLLTON, Ga. Sept. 1S.-The
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21

cotton crop in Carroll county this
year is from twenty-five days to one
month late, due to continuous rains
during the planting season. 1t is
customary for Carroll county farm
ers to plant their cotton from the
Fifteenth to the twenty-fifth of April,
but on account Of weather conditions
cotton planting was not started until
May 10, and continued through until
June 1.
Following the planting season a.
dry spell for several weeks aided
greatly the cotton crop, and a good
growth was noticeable; however, rain
again set in, and at the present time
a crop is figured twenty-five days
late, with about a 95 per cent normal
rains, cotton has taken on a very
large weed at the expense Of fruit,
and authorities who are in close
touch with the cotton situation in
per cent normal stand only about so
per cent will bear fruit, due to the
activities of the boil weevil. The
cotton bolls already on the stalk
of them deformed by the work of
the weevil.
Due to recent rains, which have
made 1t impossible for the farmer
to do the necessary amount of work
in his cotton, pick up squares, ETC.,
the weevil is present and numerous,
and at the present time the weevil
is taking all of the top crop and is
working on bolls which are half
matured.
Carroll county cotton has always
brought a premium to Carroll farmers
over the market price. and is prefer
red by eastern manufacturers. Last
year Carroll raised 34.715 bales, more
than one bale for every man, woman
and child in the county. placing in
the hands Of the farmers more than
$7,000,000 for the ginned cotton, and
$1,000 600 for the cotton seed.
TOO MUCH RAIN
AROUND ADAIRSVILLE
ADAIRSVILLE, Ga, Sept. 18.-The
cotton in this section is just be-
ginning to open. being about three
weeks late. The continued rains
have caused the weed to grow SO
much that the fruit is shedding. In
the past two weeks considerable
boil weevils have appeared which
will do some damage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
JASPER COUNTY YIELD
5000 RALES SHORT

MONTICELLO, Ca, Sept 49,
Jasper county's 1920 cotton crop is
some three weeks late and the yield,
in the opinion of the farmers, bank
ers and cotton buyers in the county,
will be from 5000 to 10000 bales
short of what the present acreage
should yield under normal conditions.
Conservative estimates place the
years yield at from $4,000 to $4,000
bales. while the estimates of the
yield from the same acreage under
primal conditions are placed at &c.
600 bales.
Conditions in the southern part of
the county are said to be far worse
than in the northern section. Here
the yield is estimated to fall short
by at least one-half, and the rent
ers are expected to make barely
enough to paw their rent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21

CHICAFo CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Cash, wheat, No: l
red, $2.54h az. SIN: No. 2 red, $2.531A a
Corn, No 2 mixed, $1.22h al .251a; No.
8 yellow, $1.21@1 .22A. .
oats, No. white, 6o1a @61Ac; No.
Rye, No. 2 81. s2k al 1914.
Barley 93c@$1 OF.
Timothy seede, Sc. 00@7 90.
Glover seed S1S.00@25 90.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, S20.70.
Ribs, 17.62@1S. 80.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
EMANUEL'S YIELD TO BE
ABOUT SAME AS IN 1910

SWAINSBORO, Ga, Sept. 18.-The
Emanuel county cotton crop, by con-
serYative estimate, is conceded to
be about SO per cent of the normal
crop, or about equal to that of the
1919 crop. The price of cotton and
back the raw material, SO that the
amount ginned is only about 20 per
cent for this season. The boil weevil
has not made much more Roadway
than las, year, and had done little
damage until the recent heavy rains.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
SHEPARD & GIITcK COTTON LETTER

SHEPARD g GLOCK COIIUN LEIIEn
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2O.-While there
we're defines on the opening in cotton today
IS the result of poor cables and the in
eased short time movement among English
Hills, the market soon took on strong up
rtins. Indicating that the hurricane which
l,veloped late last week was about to enter
ne Yucatan channel, the course usually
ken by such disturbances when they enter
re Gulf of Mexico and threaten some portion
s.f the cotton region. The hurricane IS
sund TO he dominating bullish influence
or the next few days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-21
ADV EFloE CONDIIIUNS To
CUT WHITFIELD'S YIELD

withheld county;s cotton soto: crop crop viii vii
be materially shorter than last years
crop is certain. Last year, condi-
tons were ideal, and the county pro-
duced by far the biggest crop in it's
history-in round numbers, 1900
bales. This year. there has been
much to contend with, and, in addi-
ton, the acreage is not so large as
it was in 1919. All things consider
ed, the Whitfield county cotton farm
ers who are acquainted with condi-
tions are of the opinion that they
will be lucky if $500 bales are pro-
duced this year.
Owing to the protracted rains of
the spring, planting was, in many in
stances, fully a month later than
heretofore. 1t will be October before
the picking season starts, and kill
ing frost before November 1 would
be little short of disastrous. Cotton
is just beginning to open in this Sec
ton and it is opening slowly.
But the extremely late crop Is not
all the farmers have to contend
with: the boil weevil has, for the
first time. started his ravages in
Whitfield county. Toward the close
of last season, a few weevils were
there was little evidence Of the pest.
During the past three weeks the
weevils in alarming numbers have
been found in many fields. In a
small patch of three acres on a farm
owned by Colonel w. c.. Martin, the
crop of the Weevil has been deadly.
Not more than a fourth of a crop
will be made there. c. o. Smith,
county farm agent, reports finding
the weevil in number of sections
during the past few weeks.
Many farmers report fine stalk and
foliage, but comparatively few bolls
in their fields. This feature is hard
to account for, because the squares
didn't drop off-they didn't form.
c. o. Smith. farm demonstration
agent, who has been into all sec
tions of the county and who knows
conditions, states that his estimate
of the crop in Whitfield county is
about so per cent under favorable
conditions, for the remainder of the
season.
Reports reaching here from the ad-
joining counties are to the effect that
the same conditions which obtain in
Whitfield county are general
throughout northwest Georgia. This
being the first year the boil weevil
has worked in this section, many of
the farmers take a pessimistic view
of this years crop. But, while the
weevil Is prevalent in a number of
fields, in others he has not appeared.
On the other hand. there are some