davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Miss Irene Lasater who a short
time ago received from the war de-
ra-tnent a certificate of honorable
r1eniicn in TIE srmy's national essay
oorfcst. was also presented wirn a
sfsr loving rup. which she received
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Miss Esther Barton and Miss Fran
els Thompson charmingly entertain
ed sixteen lady friends at cards al
the home OF the former on Cathe-
dral place Friday evening. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions.
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

am very well satisfied. ! have
gained in weight, eat and sleep
well, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Saturday. Miss Lasater's essay
won first prize in the Ell Paso re-
district.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
IN SESSION THIS WEEK

SYNOD Presbyterian Synod OF New Mexico
IN SESSION THIS WEEK i, in session in thi; city this week
The Sind annual meeting of the from ali over the state.
PROGRAM
THURSDAY EVENING. September %
5o-Drne Service, conducted by the Moderator Rev. R c
Jackson, East Las Vegas.
Sermon by the Moderator
address, by Rev w. 5. Holt p. D, Associate Secretary of
the Presbyterian Board Of Ministerial Relief and Susten-
taton.
D' :af S s:..ss Of s Hs1.. sGs:" ss 4,9 r.s9 er c;eI f E.!
Hambfn.
FRIDAY MORNING, September "a
F70- csSd lS' &sp5 5oapS and II Elders n0oi fro3 t PsI Pras5, 9eas'eo oy NSv
909 -rH5-Budness.
'a'- . ti@To Men E f &. RfssIr. Se; 5ssyiafs ss the A''o"J'~''
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
500 5@o-New Era Conference, Rev f. J. Carson, presiding.
A~dless:-Rev, Richard {. Hughes, l, D, Chicago.
Open Forum-Rev. Chas, L Ovestreet, D, D, Dallas. TEXAS.
200 50o-Womens synodical Society Arison-yames School
6O0-Comrlmentary Banquet for Men served by the ladies' of the
Womans Union at Library Hall
FRIDAY EVENING
SOo-POpular Meeting.
ans Board Of Home Missions.
Address-Rev. Richard c Hughes, Z. D, Chicago.
SATURDAY MORNING, September rs
SaO-Dcvotional Service: Rev W. NJ. Elliott. Clovis.
900 u45-EIome Missions.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
$50 $3.50 Business.
345 5O0-Nisung points OF H storc interest in the oldest Capt.
tai in tie United States,
SATURDAY EVENING
730-M sionay Pageant, Light and Darkness" by the pupils Of
the Allison James school.
Addrsss-Rev Edgar NJ. Wilson OF WcstIndia
SUNDAY MORNING, September 2s
9~45-Salbath School Rally Day Exercises.
uOo-Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Edgar M. Wilson OF
the West India Mission.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
5GO-Popular Meeting in the interest OF Sabbath School Work.
Talks by:
Rev John D. Henry, Sabbath School Missionary for Rio
Grande Presbytery.
Elmer E Parker, Sabbath School Missionary for Santa Fe
Presbytery.
Rev. Gabno Rendon, in charge OF Spanish-American work.
Miss Marie Preston, Field Secretary OF the Womans Board
of Home Missions.
SUNDAY EVENING
7N0-Cm1stan Endeavor Rally.
SOO-EyennR Worship. Sermon by Rev. f J. Carson, Raton.
"A whole Christ for my Salvation,
A whole BILE for my staff,
A whole Church for my fellowship,
A whole World for my parish"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Alter Thorough Trial a Detroit,
Mich, Man Endorses Pe.ru-na

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
Judgment expressed on the merits
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Mrs. Warren G. Harding qualified
as a genuine American women when
she said: Warren does the talking
ard 7 do the barking for the family"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

An argument that convinces one
mind has no effect on another.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Presbyterian Synod of New Mexico
is in session in this city this week
and largely attended by visitors
from all over the state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

"PE-RU-NA has done wonders
and to me is worth its weight in
gold. | shall continue to use
~ ~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24


Mr' ana ntS. Alohzo compton dnI
niue daughter marina ietuIIeu
nome WEDNESDAY hight, Mr.. Coinp,,
ton had Deeh IA inc hort"c'h paIi O.
the stare lot inc past zen uays o.
ilcia'y INSPECTING "orK o~onHee''u
win INC surveying beHe'''S JIM
mrs. Icari X, FhiIiIPs' OF aeon"
Wasa,hsIon, IS yisi'ing "eF sisl''
MIS- Is = en- EyCh NJ. .i'i"I5,
a wen F!oWA SoC'a' VIZ Hni
leaEe o. ''sen0e u ne' ~
Ggl-es slt0'.H ''uS"t = ~
woman L~lo-1O'''e ''9''' l''
'0' A3ili9 ely
d ,.o,t al remoy;og fhe old
huTJfea. =. ~ l.t ON thf conner OF
W g,r M C-srsr streets is
aI1,f ,o~.f-le5 and The NJ ware.
L,nsr for Hf.cbam-Migrardol U,rd-
,",.o XXI nv ,,d ,rtom;b;le show
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Members Of the Saturday card
cirh met with Mrs Thomas Wilson
AZ her ranch home N the Tesuuue
valley. The guests enioved the de
iirhtfui auto trip TO the country and
after a few interesting games n
cards refreshments were served BY
the hostess.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

A very interesting and well at
tendid meeting of the Santa Fe
Woman's club was held at Library
hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fran
cis Wilson presided. Mrs. ID
Sloan smoke on CITIZENSHIP" which
was followed b. a general discussion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
FRIDAY MORNING, September "a

83o-Ihe Lords supper, the Moderator presiding assisted by Rev
CaJue EendoH, and Elders from the Presbyteries.
9D9 uz5-Business.
OILS NJ 45-Womea' Synodhal Society at the Allison James
school Mrs.. {. N. Blackwell, presidinp
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
PROGRAM

The 32nd annual meeting of The
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Miss Mabel Piatt one of the q r.
,ca' force Of the New Mexico Mu-
.eum, IS in Kansas spending her Fa-
cation visiting relatives.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
WHERE RELIGION HELPS.

II ii difficult to conceive of anguish
more poignant than that of the Chi
cago mother who cannot bear the
thought of continuing to live, be.
cause of the fate that has overtakcn
her four sons One recently was
hanged for murder, two others have
been sentenced within the last few
days to long terms in prison for rob
berry. and the fourth son is in the, Gus
tody of juvenile court authorities on
serious charges. Can anyone wonder
that she should wish to die?
Here is presented the cruelist of all
tragediesA1the suffering inflicted up.
on mother by the misdeeds of her
children. This woman pays the pen
alties along with her sons for crimes
of which she is innocent When the
murderer mounted the scai1old her
heart was torn as much as his. She
is punished more than the boys in
prison. for they are hardened chaM
acters. The pitiful thing about the
situation is that there is no way of
sparing her and the other mothers of
criminals What consolation can hu.
man beings offer this Chicago moth.
er? Ii she lacks faith in Divine oity
the future is black indeed
This is a case where religion lelps.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
4oNe WORD FROM LopeEg

: From the Savannah Press: There
IS tendency in many quarters to
hcld President Wilson responsible for
the defeat of the Peace Treaty. It
has been held up in the Senate for
more than Year and the enmies of
The Treaty are insisting that lust
one word from the White House
would settle the whole matter
But the New York Times hits the
mail on the head when it calls atten-
ticn to the fact that "just one word
from Senator Lodge" would settle the
whole thing. He has been an obstruc-
ZIONIST from the beginning. He or his
co-workers have packed the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations with
Cnemies of the Treaty-men who are
pledged to defeat it--and they report
"a the Treaty of Versailles with hos
tile reservations. They have insisted
upon these until, as Senator Hitch
Geek says "they have come to bebieve
he reservations more important that
'the Treaty itself" The only way
Senator Lodge has succeeded in get
ting the majority of the Senate to
support his reservations is by enlist
ng the votes of the fourteen men who
are nncompromisng enemies of the
Whole thing.
His reservations change the Treaty
il vital and essent al particulars. He
has been aided in his efforts by
ether Senators who pretend to be
Tor the Treaty, but who stand up t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

nouncement that the president would
head, the peace delegation to Paris s.
ut was engineered" said Senptor
Williams, "by lotto cheap. t@o-by-
four politicians. ! call them that be
cause that is what they are care
not how high their station
The young men who went repre-
senting this great nation TO help save
civilization on the battle lines in
France win do well to remember what
they went for They must not have a
wrong impression as to those motives.
TO hold that impression uppermosr
in the hearts of people at home. it be-
comes necessary now to fight that ele.
ment WHICH formed the great con
spiracy" in the United States Senate,
Those who sacrificed all for their coun.
try and what it stood for in the world
war viii never stand by and let the
enemies of the administration set us
erroneous impressions as to what
those purposes were There must be
no misunderstanding now or ever in
the future as to why we were in THAI
conflict.
Those who are guilty in the great
conspiracy" must 10 brought to an
swer Let the men who fought those
battirs sand first in the conflict with
'hrm They know
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

"the great nullifier" in his efforts to
impair the meaning of the different
sections and destroy its value. Sena-
tor Lodge repudiates Article X in
the strongest language and calls his
article Reservation" He and his
assistants, who call themselves re-
jseryationists, are strong advocates of
an amendment which ignores all OBJ
lliations.
The issue is now pretty Well made
up, as The New York Times says. The
people of the country generally want
the Treaty with the League of Ma
stions and will so vote. The situation
mas not changed since the 18th of
November. 1919. The great test of
party attitude came on that day The
vote taken then in the Senate
tell the whole story On Mr.. Under
woods motion to ratify the Treaty of
Versailles fogty-siX Republicans and
seven Democrats voted against the
Treaty; thirty-seven Democrats and
one Republican voted in the affirma-
tive With few variations since that
time, the Democrats have supported
the Treaty and the Republicans have
opposed it, This is the record upon
which the two parties must go into
ithe Presidential campaign On the is
sue of the Treaty. The debate is end
ed--let the people decide.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

Enforcement of the treaty of Yer.
sailIes must depend upon a mainten-
ance of strong government at Berlin
in which the allies .can put some de
gree of confidence They could have
no confidence In ministry strongly
suspected Of having royalist designs.
If the Ebert government is unable to
put down internal uprisings with a
strong hand. there will he reasons 10
fear that it rs incapable of fulfilling
it's contracts.
The situation cries aloud for re
dedication of the allied pbwers to a
maintenance Of the peace. a strong
evidence of unity Of purpose on the
part of Germanys recent foes would
be far more effective in preventing
a resurgence Of the militarists than
force unintelligently applied The dis
0uieting part of the situation is that
there can be little allied cooperation
while the United States Stands aloof'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
1.-THE GREAT CONSPIRACY"

Men who keep up with public at
fairs have long known the honesty
and sincerity, the loyalty and the pa
liotism of John Sharp Williams, Uni
ed States Senator from Mississippi.
icre is testimonial from him as he
gave ii TO a joint session of the Miss.
sSippi legislature yesterday:
Addressing Joint session of the
mississippi legislature this afternoon
Senator John Sharp Williams declar
I'd it was the deliberate purpose of
nose who fought ratification of the
lpnace treaty to protract the illness
aad bring about the death of President
Wilson"
Senator Williams declared histor-
ans will brand the present time as
he period of the great conspiracy,
by which the league of nations was
'eteated in the United States senate.
DO You blame me-" he asked. for
saying that | would rather he dog
and bay at the moon than to spend
cne minute in the senate fter the eX-
/ iration of my term of office?"
Throughout the long and heroic
tight the president has made for life,
Senator Williams said, the partisan
republiean press" has not uttered one
word of sympathy. He declared the
period of great conspiracy" started
ven before one syllable of the league
OF nations was put on paper, that it
started in Washington with the an
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
A pEssiMlsT's OPINION.

An article in the current issue OF a
magazine OF wide circulation is SO.
verely critical Of various phases OF
( American life II indsfault with our
, peoples lack of thOroughness in per
forming their daily tasks, their chron-
ic superficialty. The author came TO
Y this country when a small boy and
, even at the tender age Of seven was
impressed and shocked by the contrast
! of the superiority of the people of his
native land and inferiority in virtu.
ally every respect of the people OF
I America.
Another thing that evokes his un.
sparing disapproval is the habit OF
wastefulness, the apparent total ie-
norance of the meaning Of thrift.
When he was seven years old the gar
bage cans of New York City were fill
J ed with enough good food every week
to sustain all the poor people of his
! own country for the same length OF
time. Our public school system
comes in next for his condemnation.
It's scheme, he says was borrowed
from his native country, but only the
! form and not the substance. lie
! passes the verdict of failure on . -
! public schools And he doesn't like
the attitude of our newspapers to-
, ward public officials. American edi-
| tors are entirely too hard on the pub
, lie spirited citizens who have conseh
ted to hold office in order to serve the
people.
The author of this magazine article
! has just retired with large fortune
| afscr long service at the head OF Il
! great business. The only education
| h. ever had was obtained in the
| 4 nerican public schools which he
| criticizes so severely. His highly sue
cossful career is typical of this land
Of opportunity
The question is why he ever left his
Utopia across the sea to come to sor'
! ci1. careless. 'wasteful America, or
IN,hy, after learning the kind of coun.
! Try this is, he did not return home by
| i'lo first steamer. Perhaps the eXpla-
| nation is to be found in his expressed
| hoief that the foreign born make bet
Ter citizens than those who were horn
icre. He stayed here to be kind of
! missionary to the American aeathan.
Ills mission seems TO have h' en at
( cast financially successful.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
WOMAN FINED ONE CENT
AND THE JURY PAYS If

Birmingham, Ala, March 26.-What
officials say is the smallest fine ever
imposed in the criminal division of
the jefferson county circuit court was
levied this morning against Mrs. Oma
Reed, of Pratt City. 1t was one cent
land the jury paid it, along with
$19.05 costs.
Mrs. Reed joined in a quarrel be
tween her children and other young'
sters, and was arrested on a charge
of disorderly conduct.
The jury found her guilty, and
when Judge Heflin imposed the fine,
the hat was passed around.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
GERMANY MUST BE WATCHED.

Anything less than the complete
crushing Of the revolution in Germany
must be unsatisfactory and disQuiet.
ing TO the allies. should the plotters
be permitted to go mpunished inpli.
cation would he strong that the de-
signs of the royalists had not been
crushed. hut merely DELAYED The
case with which the coup was etiee-
ted and the government forced from
Berlin would he standing invitation
Tor revolt after revolt compromise
with revolution leads to disintegratio9
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
Do yor:
sleep weN?

If NOT, YOU WILL SOON
BREAK DOWN.
Sleep IS natures refreshing gift.
Restol, the new remedy, relaxes the
system and allows you to enjoy good
nights rest and awake fresh and
bright in the morning. Restol is not
4 dope. Discovered in the laboratories
where aspirin was discovered, and
declared by leading doctors to be just
IS safe. and harmless.
Genuine Restol in sealed packages.
81 cents. Sold and guaranteed by
druggists.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

All testimony to the contrary not
withstanding, the suspicion persists
that the men and women who buy the
seats are the folks who have TO put
the grand in grand opera.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
Members Of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited 10 it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

A New York magistrate has gone on
record as declaring that love is in
sanity" What's the matter with hal
ing that magistrate before a lunacy
commission?
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

Jollifcation in the former crown
princes quarters over the "revolu.
ton" in Germany probably has subsi
ded to considerable extent in view
Of subsequent events,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

Whatever satisfaction John McC0r-
mack gets in paying more income tax
than CariIso is equalled by Enrico's
satisfaction in having to pay less
an
than John.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

The allies have occupied CONSTANT
nople. Here's hoping the sanitary
squad ledfthe way
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

Last summer the former kaiser
kept in trim by chopping trees. but
last winter he cut no ice,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

Entered at the Postofice, Cordele, Ga.
as Second Class Matter, under Act
OF March 3. 1870
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

Gold Strike in Poland Reported ="
says headline. Well, lot a golG
has been sunk in Poland.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

The Germans had their wbirl; now
they will have the whirlwind
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
subscrtlpIon Priee--pally
sEMl.WEEkLY

Semi.Weekly, Year ....,,...... $500
Six Months .........,....,.. $1.Oo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
HUGH MORRISON
IS RECOVERING
after ORDEAL


A telegram received late yesterday
afternoon from Rochester, MIMI,
stated that Hugh Morrison, who
underwent an operation at Mayo
brothers hospital was resting quiet
~. and as far as could be ascer-
tanned the operation was success.
Mr.. Morrison has been suffering
for some time and upon being exam
ined several weeks ago it was dis
covered that Q small clot Of blood
had formed in his head and was
pressing on the optic nerve. The
operation necessary was one Of the
most dangerous known to the sur
gical world and il not successful
meant either death or complete
blindness to the patient. However.
when the operation was performed
it was found that two tiny pieces of
bone were pressing on the optic
nerve.
The news that the operation had
been a success was received with
glad hearts by Mr.. Morrison's many
Aledo friends, who waited anxiously
all day yesterday for word from him.
At the hospital with Mr.. Morrison
is his mother, his wife and his sis
ter and his baby daughter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
TO GIVE COUNTY
FARM BIG TREAT

Old folks at the county farm will
be remembered by Aledo and Mer-
Ger township goodfellows tomor-
row evening, when an orchestra,
the Aledo quartet and several au-
tomobile loads of entertainers,
bearing gifts which will be appre-
ciated by the old folks, will visit
Superintendent and Mrs. P. H.
Dorothy and their charges. An en-
joyable program Of music and sing
ing will be rendered, while gifts
will be distributed and a second
Christmas enjoyed around the
Christmas tree provided by the
Dorothys. Appended is the list of
old folks at the farm who will be
remembered:
Mary VIM, Elizabeth Beeding,
Anna Frediberg. Minnie Smith, EN-
ma Thirtyacre, Ellie Lockhart
Charlotte Fisher, John Nelson,
John Lane, Clyde Tompson, Lewis
Green, Ed Pennel, Ed Russell, Wal
ter Fuller. Daniel Doak. Creighton
Irwin. Thadens Moore. John Nun
gerson, Dennis Dacy, Roy Lock-
hart, John Powell, Sela Mars,
Hugh Howard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
EXPECT POND n
Be IN SpLENDul|
SHAPE new YEld


II the weather man n,sv. 8 =, s.
and keeps the Thermometer r..
past zero. Aledo's municipal s.
pond will doubtless b -,
anxious skaters by New Years
Men who have charge Of ~ Is.
gave it q good flooding Of -
Monday night and another -.
day morning. The packing = -
on the ground prevented the ,,sss.
from soaking in. as has ~ n
merly the case.
Those who have III o. = -
sharpened in anticipation -
fun to be had ON tie pond, pgelns5s
will have a chance to see irsf
hard and cold the ice ID NJ ~
falls on it, very soon, for ~
in charge are endeavoring Z ~
the pond ready for use BY Satur11r
II every one in Aledo vho K;s
signified his or her intention +
learning to master the art OF n
ing gracefully across the si,s
surface on a pair of skates IN p
to their intentions, it is safe b -
that the other half Of the block "a
have to be Immediately transt6rr.
ed into a municipal pond.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Aledo Personal

The Misses Helen and Margaret
Armstrong of joy were visitors in
AledO yesterday. Miss Clarissa
Farrar of Princeton, Maine, who is
a guest at the Armstrong home.
was In Aledo with the Aledo young
ladies.
John Downey of Joy visited with
friends in Aledo yesterday.
Miss Mabel Lonch returned to
her home in New Boston last night
after SPENDING Christmas here with
Miss Vera Wilcox.
Attorney James A. Allen was a
business visitor at Alexis yester,
day.
Mrs. S. S. Boruff Of Joy returned
rome last evening after spending
the day with friends in Aledo.
X. A. Minteer of Aledo left Tues
day evening to spend the winter
with his sister. Mrs. G. C. Bager,
at Ashlin, Neb.
Frank Forsell of Aledo left last
night for Sarmonell, Neb., where
he will visit relatives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
LOCAL TEAM ADDS,
ANOTHER VICTORY
TOSEASON RECORD

In the return basketball game.
played last night 1t the college
gymnasium in Aledo. between the
Aledo Independents and the fast
woodruff team, the local quintet
again dished out defeat to the
Woodhullers by = score Of 81 to IL,
The game had originally been
scheduled for tonight, but because
Of the inability Of some Of the play
ers to be on hand. Manager John
Taylor called the game for last
night. The fact that the Christ
mas dance, which was given by the
American Legion last night, kept
many away from. the game. Few
Of the regular players Of the Aledo
team were in the line, but tie new
players put up good game de-
spite the fact that they had prac-
ticed but little with the other play
ers. The next game which the
players have scheduled is with the
Muscatine Y. NJ. c. A at AuSca-
tine on Jan. IL.