davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
HtOAlGO
Outlook Fine For Stockmen

A. J.. Robson OF the firm OF R3b.-
SON { Co., Pueblo, has contacted
i carloads OF steers to be dellSe.ei
May 2S. The price paid was $40 for
yearlings, and $50 to 800 for two and
three-year-olds.
Your cattle show an awful good
grown TIN, year. and yearln2S Ter
are better worth $40 than they were
worth $35 last year." said Mr.. Robi-
son to the Liberal,
This year ought to be a whale
in the cattle business. There ought
to be the finest calf crop you ever
had"
Mr.. Robson is a firm believer in
tlproue lDred cattle and Is plea ed
with the progress Hidalgo county
cowmen are making in this direction,
1t is his impression that the not very
distant future will see cattle sold by
the pound, as they are in Northern
markets today. Then there will be
no question as to the extra prof;.
on high grade stock.
Mr.. Robson will slip Hidalgo coun-
ty cowmen about 10000 when he
drops in on us again. He will ship
from Rodeo the oath and from Lords
burg the 18th OF May.-Lordsburg
Liberal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

NJ. S. Fuitt, OF Los Tanos, bought
about 50 head of hogs this week from
+. Z. Collins of Puerto de Luna, and
q. NJ. Thompson, of Pasture, sold
1000 head OF ewes to Paul McReed,
of Fort Sumner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

\. Macarthur Co. shipped a car
of beans, a car of hay and a car OF
corn this week. The same firm is
in receipt OF a car OF flour.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

The IS Mining Company is going
to open a profit sharing store with
a paid up capital of $50
Nn. All employees OF the company
viii share in the distribution of the
profits every six months.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

S. e. Davis bought 100 head of cat
tie from 5. f. Murray, OF Newkirk
the first of the week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

Last week S-A. was bad enough
but this one will be worse. We have
been building a new office since last
week, moved the big press to its new
this paper while it stands on blocks
waiting for a foundation. All in all
this is a strenuous life but, when We
get the new office finished and equip
ped it is going to be nearer M with
the town Of Roy than it has been for
the past two years.-Roy Spanish
American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

Superintendent c. A. Foster has cir
culated a petition asking for the es-
tablishing OF a county high school
at Lordsburg. This would give all
students in the county a right t. en-
ioy the privileges of the Lordsburg
high school free of charge \ per
manent fund would likewise be eS-
tablished for the purpose of main
tanning this very desirable institution
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

r. T. Ward, of Animas. has just
sold to Stewart Hunt, of Nn""i7s
$1,000 worth of sheep, retaining. his
his ranch, for either cattle or more
sheep. He reports an abundance OF
feed and is sure that this year WIZ
be a record breaker for the stock
men.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

Mrs. Sista Samora of Lincoln ha,
pr~ehasrl he old Aragoo hotai orf
is having it remodeled into a home
-Carrizozo News
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

T. J. Spiller, of Alamo, sold 100
head of 2-year old steers this week to
buyers from fabian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
"|NTERCHURCA WORLD
MOVEMENT IN DEBT
HAS SPENT NINE MILLION DOL
LARS AND HAS BUT THREE
MILLION TO PAY 1T
New York POST

According to information obtained
today from George M. FOwles, %treasur-
err of the interchurch world movement,
the organization has spent SO, 900, 900
to date. This includes 5000, 600 pro-
vided by banks on notes underwritten
by the 80 denominations in the move
ment, which has received less than
5000, 900 in subscriptions, said the
treasurer, and has now less than $2,-
000, 900 on hand, part of which will
pay for the continuation of the office
administration until the general com
mittee meets on July 8.
Besides the amount On hand, there
are additional assets in future sub
scriptions offered by subscribers on a
part payment plan. These, James M.
Speers, chairman of the executive
committee, said, are continually COM
ing into the office. The approximate
amount of these funds could lot be
learned at headquarters.
The campaign begun 16 months ago,
set it's goal at 1890, 214, 1851. To meet
the of the campaign the
executives figured that they would
need 1000, 900. Also they decided
they would have to nave Immediately
81 5000, 900 t o finance the initial step
of the movement.
A committee composed of James NJ.
Speers, Raymond Fosdick and George
M. Fowles was appointed to nego-
tiate with the banks concerning the
best method of securing payment of
the undertakings and of adjusting
the affairs of the movement
The general committee at it's meet
ing on July 8, MI. Fowles said, might
decide to continue under a new finan-
cial plan in order to reimburse the
denominations that gave the notes,
and thereby, through a drive, obtain
the deficit with which the churches
are now faced.
One official of the movement said
that there had been some discussion
regarding a plan for beginning anew
the campaign at a time when the
psychology of the people would re-
act more ~favorably to assisting the
churches in their work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
BANK OF ENGLAND
TO HAVE new HOME
0ne-Story "OId Lady Of Thread
needle Street" to Be Re-
placed.

The Bank Of England is to be re.
built. The governors and court of di.
rectors of the institution for the last
% years have considered the advisa.
bility of replacing the black, one-story
"Old Lady of Threadneedle Street
with a more modern and commodious
structure. The inadequacy of the ven
has necessitated the establishment,
since the beginning of the war, of six
outside branch offices in various parts
of London to house the banks grow
ing army of clerks and newly created
departments.
England is the oldest national bank in
Europe. Millions of people throughout
the world know the outside of the low,
black building which for more than
two centuries has been the empires
financial center. It's central part was
which n sees from adjacent streets,
dates from 1888.
The present building spreads over
four acres of what is perhaps the most
valuable real estate in the world, in
the heart Of London's world trading
center. At least once, in December,
1925, it saved the country from bank
ruptcy. During the Lord George Cor
don riots of June, 1880, it withstood a
two-days' attack by a mob which was
driven off by soldiers stationed out
side and clerks and bank officials who
mounted the walls.
Since hat date the bank has been
guarded every night by a detachment
Of SO soldiers who, commanded by an
officer, march down from London tow
er and take up their positions on the
walls at shutdown.
A number of windows, which broke
the blank solidarity Of the banks out
er walls, were closed with huge blocks
of granite after the rioting, but their
outline is traced by the remaining
sills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

month. March 9th, 4,256 cars left
the assembly lines at the home plant
and branches, while the record for
the month was 81, 299. These figures
represent production in the United
States only, and do not take into con-
sideration the Canadian or foreign
plants.
Here's an illustration of the amount
of railroad cars it would take to ship
this vast swarm of Fords. Loaded
six in a freight car with fifty freight
cars to each train, it would take 314
trains to carry them, and there
would be enough left over to start a
parade.
Notwithstanding the fact that pro-
duction in April dropped to less than
fifty per cent of normal, because of
the railroad strike, Ford officials say
that for the fiscal year, which ends
July 31st, they will have attained the
million mark of production.
During the strike, material was
brought in by trucks, boats, electric
freight and every other possible way,
but it served mainly to keep Ford
men at work rather than to maintain
any semblance of the regular output.
Assembled ears were shipped by
water where possible, but most of
them were driven from Detroit to
their destination. Many Ford trucks
loaded each with a Fordson tractor
started from Dearborn for eastern,
southern and mid-western points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
JEWISH TRADERS IN AFRICA
Are Known to Have Had Depots Tor
Commerce There in the Fiji
teenth Century.

Jews of the fifteenth century had
trading posts in northwest Africa and
carried on a vast commerce with the
tic. and from Algeria to the Niger, ac-
.ording to letters recently discovered
nv Charles de la Ronciere, librarian
of the national library in France, and
published by the National Geographic
society. Hitherto Africa has not fig
ured at all in medieval history. 1T
was called the Ozark continent" when
Stanley and Livingstone penetrated it
about a century ago.
The letters recently discovered we're
written in 1447 by Antonio Malfante,
a Genoese citizen, believed to be the
only Christian the Jews allowed to
penetrate their trade region. They
were written from Timbuktu and
Touat. Timbuktu was the Chicago OF
the West African plains, and Touat
the center of camel aravan traffic
that exchanged the wheat and barley
of Egypt for the powdered gold OF
Timbuktu and the precious salt from
Teghazza. Touat was an oasis con-
tanning from $50 to 200 villages, and
each village had a chief.
The civilization of that date was
advanced enough for the residents to
take a census of their populations.
This was done when the people OF
Timbuktu and a rival city, Gao, were
numbered to decide a wager. Busi-
ness was lone on a large scale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
REPAY|NG THE SOIL
FOR CROPS PRODUCED
LAND PLASTER INCREASES THE
YIELD OF ALFALFA-KEND-
RICK FARMERS LEARN
(Kendrick Gazette.)


Last spring Frank Roberts, a pro-
gressive farmer of American Ridge,
bought 1000 pounds of land plaster
from the Kendrick Hardware Com
pany. The land plaster was secured
at cost as the company had shipped
in a ton OF it for experimental pur-
poses. Mr.. Roberts distributed the
plaster over 10 acres of alfalfa
ground in the proportion of 100
pounds to the acre. The plaster cost
approximately a cent a pound. 1t
was put on the ground the first part
of May.
Tuesday of this week Mrs. Rob-
erts brought two samples of alfalfa
to town. One was taken from the
ground which had been treated
with land plaster. The other was
from ground that had never had
anything put on it except farm ma
chinery. The difference in the two
samples was simply wonderful. The
sample from the treated ground was
composed Of heavy stalks averaging
three feet long, with broad leaves.
The other sample looked very much
stunted in comparison. The stalks
we're light and spindly and not over
twenty inches in length. The leaves
were small and narrow. Mrs. Rob-
erts said she was confident the land
plaster had increased the yield three
fold.
j. C. Hamil, who has a very pro-
ductive little farm half way between
Kendrick and Juliaetta, has expert
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

mented quite extensively with the use
of land plaster in his garden. He says
the results are particularly noticeable
in growing onions. He believes that
the land here is lacking in lime and
can be made much more productive
by generously treating it with this
kind of commercial fertilizer.
Chris Maier of American Ridge
saws that he has seer fields in Ger
many that had been treated with land
plaster for demonstration purposes.
A slope that could easily be seen
from the road, was planted to grain
or grass. The words Gypsum Used
Here" were written on the slope with
land plaster. When the crop came
up and began to grow the words
stood out prominently because the
land plaster produced a much heavier
yield that had a darker shade of
green. The demonstration on the
Roberts farm is no less conclusive.
Anyone seeing the two samples OF
alfalfa would be convinced that the
land plaster is a splendid investment.
For the past thirty years it has been
the custom in this part of the
try to see how much could be taken
out of the soil. The question of
putting anything back into the pro-
ductive Potlatch soil was not given
much consideration until the last few
years. The diminishing yields have
clearly demonstrated to the practical
method Of cropping will have to be
used to retain the fertility of the
soil. Quite a number of farmers
have seeded a few acres to clover or
alfalfa. A few others are trying
commercial fertilizers. 1t is but a
very short time until both of these
methods will be combined to secure
the maximum of productiYeness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
Not Cemetery Ghosts.

A short time ago mysterious figures
we're seer in the cemetery at Wash
burn. Wis, at twilight. A brave re-
porter, fearing nothing. investigated.
Prior to starting for the cemetery he
had heard strange stories concerning
ghosts. but these proved to be without
foundation, for the mysterious figures
were of real blood and flesh, armed
with shovels and rakes. They were
men who had volunteered to give the
cemetery a cleaning-up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
Club Has Meeting,

Thursday afternoon the 1914 Sew
ing club spent a very enjoyable time
when Mrs. Schumacher and Mrs.
Draper entertained the club and the
Mountain View club together at the
Draper home. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and de-
licious luncheon was served.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
John Thompson's country home July
ia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

"It is a strictly business PROPOSE
tion," said Mr.. Speers, when asked il
the recent change in plans had been
done to impress the public with the
movements need. eve found we
could not continue while conditions
are so ~unfavorabIe as they are today
with the numerous unsuccessful
drives"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

Hot Water Bottle Hatched Out Chicks.
A hot-water bottle was used by Mrs.
John Davey of Port Clinton, Ohio, to
cover 10 eggs two days from the hatch
ing point, when the setting hen died.
The hottie brought IA chicks from the
tS eggs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
BELGIUM RECEIVERS LOOT
Again Comes Into Possession Of Ma
chinery and Art Treasures.

chinery and Art Treasures.
Belgium, up to April I, 1920, had
secured from Germany the return Of
the following stolen articles: 1884
machines and industrial appliances !;
14,427 agricultural machines. 1895
head Of poultry, 1915 goats, 3,197
sheep, 81 horses, 3,431 cattle, three
tons of seed, $50 tons of oats and so
tons of barley.
Jewelry and art treasures worth
many millions of dollars have also
been returned. The Belgian railroad
lines have received 1929 tons Of rail-
way material, 77,79G cars and 2,215
locomotives from the interallied COM
mission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
Sanitation Causes Him to Quit.

The "~new-fangled" sanitation rules
have caused Tin Chew, who ran a res
taurant for 40 years in Honolulu, to
quit, as he figured 1t was easier to go
out Of business than to live up to them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
FORD FACTORY MAKES
TWO NEW RECORDS

March broke all production records
ever made by the Ford Motor comp
any, Detroit, both for the number of
Ears produced in n day and one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

Z. N. McCabe Of Breckenridge,
Mimi, with his French bride, arrived
in New York recently. McCabe was
serving with the First division when
he met Mile. Emma Lettering of Par
is. They were married shortly after
and McCabe returned to the regiment.
After his release from service McCabe
rejoined his wife and they spent their
honeymoon touring France. They are
now enroute to Breckinridge to live
happily ever after.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08
TWICE PROVEN

If 20 suffer backache sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment Read this twice-told testi-
ny. It's Moscow ENTHUSIASTICALLY
proven.
Mrs. w. H. Beardsley, 300 N.
Washington ST., Moscow, says: "For
years l suffered from rheumatic
pains and my limbs ached. My ankles
were weak and couldn't walk very
we'll. / suffered from bladder trouble
too. Whenever / felt an attack of the
trouble coming on, l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me relief"
Statement given April 20, 1900
Relies on DOan's.
On June %, 1917, Mrs. Beards1ey
said: 81 find it necessary to use
Doan's Kidney Pills at times and l
always get the same, good results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Beardsley had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

FOR SALE, A FOUR-ROOM HOUSE
and furniture, 915 So. Adams. 57-62
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

Kalsomining and painting. G. l.
Hoy. 289-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

Wheat, Bluestem, No. l bulk
net delivered to warehouse. /. 81 S3
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, bulk
net delivered to warehouse. :. .$133
Wheat, Red Russian, No. bulk
net delivered to warehouse. .$1.28
No / Feed Oats, sacked, per cwt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

FOUND-A LADY's HAT NEAR
st. Marks Church. Owner NAV
have same by paying for the ad. Call
at Star Mirror 61-62
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer by
the retailer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Wheat. MARQUEE, bulk. 81. 33
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

her quota all nicely figured out for
her on a basis Of community wealth.
The matter is at least worth consid
ering.-Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE-ONE 2& in. WAGON, 2
sets of work harness, one set of
driving harness; one 14-in. walking
pillow; one 3-section harrow; one bug
gy. 713 So. Adams. 6O-65
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

/ AM LEAVING CITY AND OFFER
for sale all or any part of my g.
lots and two modern buildings on N,
Main St, at bargain. F. Francl.
202 N. Main ST. 56-81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

FOR SALE SWEET CREAM, ALSO
some bundle oat hay. Phone 375-L.
70 "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

FOR SALE-GOOD HEATER
cheap, 313 No. Van Buren,. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

FOR SALE, ONE DRESSER, 1 BED
stead, rug, sewing machine,
child's bed and chair. Call at ga, Dea-
ken Ave- 1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

ANY ONE WANTING WOOD, CALL
Farmers 1924. 56-63
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD

Don't scold your children for lack
OF control over the kidney secretions.
1t is not always the children's fault
in many cases it means weak kidneys
and can be readily righted. Read
this Bennington mothers advice,
=, Mrs. Jas. McGurn, sos Gage St.,
says; u am a strong believer in
Doan's Kidney Pills and can't recon-
mend them too highly Several
months ago my small son nearly four
years old was having n lot of trouble
with his kidneys. The child had lit
tie or no control over the action of
his kidneys at night. During the day
he suffered from this weakness and
caused me a lot of extra work. |
was advised to give the youngster
Doans Kidney pills and am glad
that | took the advice. A few OF
Doan's relieved him and one box com
pe5ely cured him of all symptoms CT
the trouble"
Prize 6Oc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McGurn had. Foster Mlburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
new YORK ULUB MAN
MAKES DISi OEERY

A well.known New Yorker writes
while visiting In historic old Plym
outh (Mass.) my family became &C
ouainted with your DR., True's Elixir
1t does all you claim for it in aidini
digestion and relieving insomnia
and constipation. Please ship m
six large size bottles for mother i.
in need Of it, VIM. l. Ralph.
Thousands need to aid digestio'
and relieve const pation---ake d.
Trues Elixir and knew what GOO
laxative and worm expeller is.
Symptoms of Worms: Constipation
deranged stomach swollen upper Ii
offensive breath, hard and fully belly
with pains, pale face, eyes heavy an,
dull twitching eyelids, itching of H.
nose and rectum short dry cough
grinding of the teeth, little red point
on the tongue. starting during sleel
slow fever
If you have any of these symptoms
Danish them for good by taking DIR
THUE'S ELIXIR. Over IS years OF
the market
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
Rival Of the Potato.

The first carload OF American.grown
dasheens, introduced into this country
to supplement the potato, arrived on
the New York market recently, and be.
cause Of the limited quantities shipped
and the demand they sold as high as
10 cents a pound. The doshecns were
grown on the east coast of Florida.
The Trinidad dasheen, which is a
particularly fine variety Of the taro.
is one of 10000 foreign plants intro
duced Into the United States by the
Department of Agriculture. 1t was
brought here in the belief that It would
yield the South a tuber crop which
could be used TO supplement the po-
ta;o. 1t contains so per cent more
protein than the potato, according to
the Department of Agriculture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20

The arrival of two thousand pounds
Of grapefruit from Florida by air
plane brings to mind the runners OF
the Incas and the fresh fish that they
conveyed from the sea to the palaces
on Andean SUBMITS. Measured by the
effort it required the fish was the
greater luxury of the two, though by
the criterion of distance or speed the
grapefruit has IT, So long as material
progress continues, the luxuries of the
day forelell the comforts Of the NOR
row, says New York Sun, The other
day h party OF rich men flew to the
end of Long Island, in order to save
a few minutes for golf. 1t would have
been equally good spenders twenty
Fears ago to keep an automobile for
running out to the golf links. For the
present the luxurious use Of the air
plane deserves encouragement. In
this case, as in others, luxury serves
MS the scout for common use,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920.
Distribution OF WEALTH.

1t would greatly simplify the indus
trial and social problem II everybody
would grasp the fact that the great
function aud purpose Of all legitimate
business is to supply the needs and
wants Of the population, and that the
aims OF business should be TO Increase
constantly the supply. The effort
should be to meet the constantly eX-
pandlng wants OF the people. There
is no limit to them. There is no dan
ger of oyer-production, so long as
production is kept In balance, so that
everybody has something to offer in
the exchanges that is in demand, says
Nations Business. Every class and
group in the population is interested
IN increasing production, so that the
standard of living may be constantly
raised. When this general function Of
business is understood and all classes
concentrate upon it, the test of every
policy will be the effect It has on pro-
luctioo. 1t will soon be discovered
then that there is no other employ
ment for capital except in production
for the public market and in dlstribu-
ton thereupon, and therefore, that ac-
cumulations of capital are beneficial to
the entire community, no matter who
owns them.