davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
CAPITAL CITY NOTES

The most notable social event of
the week was the Spanish dinner
given by State Superintendent and
Mrs. ]. H. Wagner and Assistant
Superintendent and Mrs. John V,
Conway at the home of the former
on Hillside avenue Monday evening.
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Conway were
assisted by the Misses Rosina and
Dolores Bergere. The dining room
was appropriately decorated for the
occasion. strings of red chill being
quite conspicous while the place
cards bore small red peppers. MI
was furnished by the well known
Mexican orchestra. The affair was
in compliment to the visiting book
men, representing the various pub
fishing houses, the members of the
state board and a few friends Tho
present were: G. B. Over.o
Frank Buck, S. M. Perkins, H. a
Foresman, {. s. Barton, J. Z. Con
over, H, NJ. Hebden, A. E. Martin
". L Grecnslit, J. z. Roesser, G..
+ Davis, J. Philips, A. N. Chamber
lain, H. G, Wilson w. W. Rob
ertson, w. H. Laidlaw. E. 2. Craig.
W. II. Davis, John +. Osborne, N
\. Nelson, F. r. Travcr. +. w.
Chatfield, R. r. Larkin, John
Vaughn, V, Ii. Pugh, |. F. McLaren,
II. p. Conway, ]. R. Sparks, Col.
J w. Wilson of Roswell, Mrs. Ag-
nes Wetherow, Earl Douglas OF
Aztec Mrs. Josie Lockhart OF Ration
Nmado Chavez OF Albuquerque, Jose
y Sena. Mr.. Sterne of Albuquerque
Frank Cushman of Washington. D.
e. George Lougce, a. B. Anderson.
Mrs Adelina Otcro Warren. Misses
Felicitas Kaunc, Evelyn Mcbride.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
Big Event at Las vesss

One Of the big social events Of
the week was held at the Central
labor Union Hall at Las Vegas
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berardinelli de,
lightfully entertained several friends
a. dinner Tuesday evening at their
home on Santa Fc avenue in honor
OF Mr.. Jesus Ba.a and charming
bride, formerly Miss Julia Strong.
daughter of State Treasurer and Mrs.
e. y. Strong.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

MARRY-For absolute satisfaction:
best, largest n the country; estab-
fifteen years, Thousands OF
wealthy members. both sexes, wish
early marriage. Description free
strictly confidential. THE RELIA
PIE CLUB. Mrs. Wruble. P. q
Box %. Oakland. Calf.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs, o. Q. Askren en-.
tcrtained the members of the Friday
evening dancing club At their home
on Garcia street, 4 pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by those present.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

Zoe Herardinelli and {. Chapml5
u~Lrncd Tuesday from = .t-ip -
Etra where thew attended the Wtd
ding Of Miss Julia Strong and Jesus
H..r If Santa Ea
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
SUMMONS-Distrist Cour,

State of New Mexico,
)ss
County Of Santa Fc
o. c. Wilson
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

The Fifteen Club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. |. II. Rapp. Palace
avenue A book review The Island
% sheen, was ably presented by
Mr.. Julia Brown Asplund. Quota
tons and current events were alsc
interesting features OF the afternoon
program.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

WANTED-Man or woman to- take
orders among FIR ends and n~eighbors
Tor the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
tull line for men, women and child
rem Eliminates darning. We pay
Use an hour spare time, or 5000 a
week full time. Experience unnec-
essary. Write International Stock
Ing Mills Aorristown. Pa. 3ls-le
MEN ON THE DOWN GRADE,
suffer ng from Lame Back. Des-
pondency, Failing Memory. Loss OF
ambition, uniting you for study,
pleasure, business or marriage or IL
afflicted with Chronic. Nervous,
Kidney or Bladder trouble, do
suffer any longer, but write us
for free book. symptom blank and
Helms Med cal Institute, q
Washington ave, South, Minneapolis,
MINI. Dept. A. 3l3-R
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

About twenty young people mem
bers Of Rev. s. w. Marbles Sunday
school Class Of the Methodist
rhurch spent a delightful evening II
he reception hail Of the church
Friday evening. Refreshments were
served.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

Word received in this city sun
MA to the effect that Fidel O-'il.
superintendent of the state pen'ten-
uary, underwent a successful opera
,,nu Saturday. NJ. Ortiz is a patient
~ te Mavo Brother hospital al
Rochester. Minnesota.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

The beneti; dance given at the
Child Welfare Home Saturday even
imp vas a decided success social,
and financially, About 200 guests
were in attendance. The Baldwin
orchestra furnished the music for the
event.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

T. O. Miller. assistant state ban
on Wednesday on official busir.-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

GENTLEMAN. retired, worth S8O.Ole
would marry. G-Box 325 Club, Fort
Wayne. Ind.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

K. L. Ormsbee. cashier Of H..
Capital City Bank IS 81 Denver on q
brief business trip
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

Teddy Muller has returned iam
iron Indiana where he COMPLETED
4 course IN an automobile ;cho,,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

BACHELOR, 80, owns $55,OO0 wants
wife. BOX IS, League. Toledo.
Ohio.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
WASHINGTON AND TIE
CONVENTION

In a recent issue,I told you of
our trip to the capitol city. Now
let me tell you something of
W Washington City, the most beau
tiful in America, and the South
ern Baptist Convention.
This city has 400, 900 people. 1t
reaches upgand vdown the north
bank of the beautiful Potomac
just across to the south is old
Virginia and the glorious south
land tits made up Of govern
ment buildings in a large way.
Of course the capitol building is
the one of chief interest and i'm
portance. Itis beautiful beyond
description. Brother Marion and
I had the pleasure Of sitting in
the Senate gallery and seeing the
big men of the nation, including
Vice President Marshall, Sena.
tors Hitchcock, John s. Williams,
Pat Harrison, Lodge LaFollette
| and others. Mr.. Hitchcock was
making q speech on the Peace
Resolution.
Did not get to see President
Wilson. He was physically un-
able to meet the Baptist. We
could not 90 much as enter the
White House, all this was neces-
sary for his health. We visited
many places of interest about the
City. Washington Monument
the Capitol, the Library, Nation.
al Museum, National Geological
Park and Old Mt. Vernon, the
old home of George Washington
are some of the places we visited
Hope to tell of some Of these
more particulars later.
AZ to the Southern Baptist
Convention, we were there 1200(
strong from Maryland to New
Mexico. The city is simply over
run with them. They are repre-
senting a constitution of 5000, 900
Baptist with $4,000 churches and
10. 900 ordained ministers. The
past year $12, 100000 have beer
raised for all purposes, which is
three times more than any year !
collections heretofore. The eyes oil
the world is getting open to- the
| fact that Baptists are of import.
ance in the world
| DR.. ] B. Gambell of Texas,
but.formerly of Mississippi was
for the fourth time elected Presi,
dent of the convention. DR.. 81.
@. Moore was elected Recording
Secretary. The strongest men OF
the denomination were present
and the meeting was . great one.
IF this should interest you,
would be glad to tell more later.
! r. L Breland.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY. JUNE, 3 1920
THE CORNERSTONE upon
WHICH GOOD FARMING
IS BUILT

many IhEIncE WHo SAoW iCeuH-
es fail to realize the true place
of those legumes as in any safe
scheme of farming.
The legumes are not simply
helpers in the improvement OF
poor lands not merely willing
friends TO be called on in times
of need, not special or emergency
crops only.
They are all of this, but they
are far more. They are the yer?
basis of any sane and enduring
system of farming, the very key
stone of any rotation that will
make for permanent prosperity.
The farmer who drops the leg
umes out of his rotations because
clover no longer succeeds on his
land, or because cowpeas and soy
beans are high-priced is under
mining the cornerstone of his
whole structure of farming.
We need to get this idea firmly
fixed in our heads, to realize once
and for all that the farmer who
does not grow some legume crop
as a regular part of his farm ro-
tation is doing the wrong kind of
farming, is tearing down instead
Of building, inevitably making
his land poorer instead of richer.
The man who has been follow
ing a corn, wheat and clover ro-
tation and decides to leave off
the clover had better leave off
either of the other crops. He
would make more money in the
end by so doing. So with any
farmer in any scheme Of rotation
the legumes are the last crops
he can afford to aba ndon.
Some legumes do not fit in we'll
in certain rotations; some do not
thrive on certain soils; but there
is no soil on which legume can
not be grown if proper effort is
made, no rotation worthy of the
name which has not in it place
reserved for some legume crop.
The legumes are of one source
of low-priced nitrogen. They are
essential to the welfare. Of the
soil and of the livestock. To try
to farm withou :. them is indeed
to make "bricks without straw"
to build walls without mortar. Ii
one will not succeed, another
must be grown; if the soil does
not suit the most desirable ones,
soil conditions must be changed.
Every reader has seen farmers
made poor by the neglect of these
wonde full gatherers of nitrogen ;
no reader has yet seen q farm or
a farmer brought to poverty by
the too extensive growing of
them.
So, once again let US fix in our
minds the fact that good farming
is literally founded on the lil'er-
al and steady growing of legumes
and that any system of farming
from which they are absent is
but a makeshift for a system and
q predestined failure. Southern
AOrlcu1turjak
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-One Four Yoke Ok
Team, age from four to seven
years old. Weight from 1,6O0 to
1880 per yoke. One 31-2 four
wheel wagon, price fof all 10000
if taken at once.
e.. G. Shumaker
&c Stallo, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03

See or write us for High Grade
jersey milch cows-just fresh
Also have some choice registered
Dnroc .srsey boars q gifts for
sale. The prices are right.
Fox Bros,
4p Philadelphia Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-4O head thorough
bred Duroc Jersey pigs and 6
registered sows at your own
prices Must sell
A. j. Yates, Phila. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03

WANTED-Men to clear right
|of ways. e. /. 8. Russell
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-06-03

House and lot for sale on easy
terms Call at office Of Neshoba
Land Company.
, 1920-10-15

row temporarily from the Bank which
means an increase in the floating
debt.
Wilkesbarre, r T., Oct. 4th.-The order
of the Pittston Liners for a strike OF the
10, 900 men semployed by the Pennsylya-
MIA Coal Company went into e iect today.
Practically every colliery was either,
fully or partially tied up.
London, Oct. th.-CapetoWn cables
report that General SHUTS, Premier and
Minister of Naval Affairs and Defence
of South Africa, is convinced after recent
conferences that a reunion OF the South
African and Nationalist Parties is impos-
sible and is appealing for the formation
of a moderate party of both races whose
aim shall be against revolution, violence
and violation of the Constitution and
lawlessness in any form. Unionists
enthusiastically support the movement
and there is every prospect OF their
amalgamation with tht South African
Party.
Montreal, Oct. AHA London cable
TO the Montreal Star says hat the week
ly despatch announces that the reslgna-
ton of five members OF the ablne is
probable. The newspaper names Mr.
Balfour, Lord President Of the Council,
Mr.. Edward Short, Secretary of State
1OI 11OLIlG AlIdIIS, fIcNOubL N0AIhNA' ~
rotary of State for the Colonies, Sir Eric
Geddes, Minister of Transportation and
Lord Invertorth Minister OF Munitions.
MIR. Short is said to be slated for the
first Vacent judgeship. Lord Miner is
reported to be retiring for business rea-
sons and Lord Inverforth because the
business of Munitions closing down. Sir
Erie Geddes is reported to be considering
an offer OF an interesting private position
and only remained throughout August
when urged TO do so in the expectation
that a new railway bill would be passed.
The Observer also sEeculates on the
possibility that Mr.. Balfour will go to the
House of Lords in the interest OF the
Irish Home Rule Bill. The newspaper
adds that although this would be dis
tasteful to Mr.. Baltour himself it would
be His severest sacrifice to patriot
ism
The Hague, Get 4th.-Ihe Dutch
Government, after a long investigation OF
the Elk German Emperor's resources, ha9
decided he must pay taxes on an income
of i, 500, 600 guilders per year.
Athens, Oct. 11th.- King Alexander is
reported to be seriously i'll and suffering
from high fever. All his symI toms are
grave and fears are entertained tor the
life of the monarch.
Riga, Oct. 11th.-The treaty OF peace
between Russia and Poland will not be
-:~-zJ ,-A-1 49, DffnnV nn1 Of IJlnCH0V
, 1920-10-15

the Overseas Settlement Committee. Six
or seven thousand former service men
and women have made application for
passage there. Of applications for emf
grafton permits from nearly 50, 600 for
mer service men in the British Empire,
one in fifty is from women. Australia,
New Zealand and South Aflica are next
to Canada in popularity,
London, Oct. 4th.-Scotland Yard au
thorities have received orders from the
Home Office to inquire closely into the
personnel of the Irish self determina-
ton League, British prototype of Sim
Fem. Documents lately discovered by
the Yard indicate the organization has
developed plans to a point where the
Government feels preventive measures
must be taken. A campaign of unprece-
denied surveillance and restrictions is
being arranged which considerably cir
cumscribes future operations, 1t is re-
Quinn, recently retired Chief of Scotland
Yard, has been appointed to an advisory
post in police administration of Irish
matters in Dublin and London.
London, Oct. End An editorial APP
pearing to-day in the "NeN Statesman,
a weekly review Of politics and .~Iitera-
ture, charges Mr.. Lloyd George with
responsibility for the Black and Tan"
reprisals in Ireland. 1t says it under
stands upon good authority which we
find it impossible to doubt" that the
policy of injecting outrage with outrage
was deliberately considered and deliber
ately decided upon in Downing Street
four months ago. shortly after~the APP
pointment of Sir Hamar Greenwood as
Chief Secretary for. Ireland. 1t is sug-
gested by the New Statesman" that
neither Sir Neville MacReady nor Sir
Hamar Greenwood is directly response
BILE. but says the paper: The Black and
Tan Reprisals are. directed through the
same authority from Lo don, nominally
through some subordinate at Dublin Cas-
tie and Sir Edward Carson is behind
the whole movement.
London, Oct. 3rd. While Stock Elk
change quotations reflect the fears Of
an advance in the Bank Of England rate
Of eight per cent next month the mo
ney market refuses to ~corroborate these
expectations, clnfndently rejecting the
belief that an Increase in the Bank
rate will be avoided. Meanwhile new
Government financing is being discuss
ed. 1t is estimated that about $500,
600, 900 Treasury Bills mature before
the end of the year. There are also
E73, 689, 900 exchequer bonds matur-
ing October 18th and 949, 120, 600 exche-
quer bonds maturing December LIST. A
9.z.l. $500 ho~l~ ~o;lD -
, 1920-10-15

ceived by a wireless despatch sent IRON
Moscow to this city.
Washington, Oct. 11th.-lhe seizure
and sale of foreign vessels which Violate
the established orders of the 'Dly Law"
will be considered by the United States.
according to the Bureau of Inland Re
venue, as one Of the nest effCaciuus
means Of controlling the smuggling of
alcoholic beverages. The officials of the
Bureau are unable to find any more eff
Cacious solution of the problem and this
decision has been made known to the
captains Of foreign vessels. Many of
these frequently cooperate with the sail
ors in violating the prohibition laws.
Paris, Oct. l1.-General Budenny, the
famous cavalry leader, has definitely Sc
yered his relations with the Soviet Govt.
and is actively recruiting anti Bolsheviki
troops, and proposes to march upon Kiev.
according TO new received in this city.
The Minister of War has received a mes
sage confirming the foregoing news.
On the other hand General Semenoff,
who is operating in Siberia, has inform
ed General Wrangel that he considers
him his subordinate and expects his or
ders will be respected Internationally
London, Oct. llth.-Ihe Soviet Govt.
VI U1OoCON LldS SSI]l Il bcICSdtG Win lNe
object of making proposals of peace to
General Wrangel, Commander in Chief #
the anti-Bolshevik fol ces in Southern
Russia.
Chicago, Oct. 18th -(Associated Press.
Wireless compass stations, similar TO
those which have been in successful op-
Grafton on the North Atlantic Coast for
more than a year, are to be installed
along the Great Lakes. These stations,
operated by the Navy Department, en-
able the operators to give to ships lost in
a fog their position within a narrow
radius of accuracy Fogs on the Upper
Lakes have claimed one freighter and
30 lives as victims this year and the
records of previous years show a heavy
toll of shipping. Success of the sys-
tenn on the Atlantic Coast lead to its
recent installation on the Pacific and
now ii is announced, the inland waters
are to be similarly protected.
New Orleans, Oct. 1Ith.-Ihree wo-
men passengers on board the Ameri an
steamer S~peedWell, sunk during the re
cent Gulf hurricane. persisted in life
boats. One male passenger was saved
and one died. Several of the crew
were saved. but the captain and first
Mate are among the dead.
Windsor, Ontario. Oct 11th.-The great
est crowd ever attending a horse-race
in Canada is expected today to witness
the race between Man-of-W War, cham
MON three wear old and Sir Rartor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-14
GEORGIA FARMERS
HAVE TICK ON RUN
LARGE AREA RELEASED FROM
QUARANTINE AS RESULT OF
DIPPING. $500 WATTS USED.

WASHINGTON, D. Georgia,
after having attained late start, is
making prodigious Roadway in the
matter of reclaiming itself from cat
tie tick infestation, according to a
special bulletin of the department of
agriculture.
The official statement follows:
''The cattle industry in Georgia is
being reclaimed from the dominion
of the tick. Federal reports show
that during July 888,219 clippings of
cattle were supervised by federal,
state and county employees. This fig
ure is one of the largest recorded
in a state east of the Mississippi
river since systematic eradication
began in 1906.
Georgia is using $500 dipping
watts to combat the parasite.
ALREADY 36,674 square miles in
the state of Georgia have been re-
leased from federal quarantine, and
cattle from the released districts
may now be moved interstate without
tie former restrictions. With a con-
tinuation of the extensive dipping
program, federal officials expect that
large additional areas in Georgia will
be ready to be releases from quar-
aatine in December, when the work
for 1920 is completed"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-14
lawson MERCHANTS READY
FOR FALL TRADE; ARE EXPECT
ING BIG VOLUME OF BUSINESS

Both low and high shoes will be
worn extensively this coming season,
merchants say. Sensible heels, brogue
oxfords in dark brown for high
school and college girls and general
wear for women will be worn ex-
tensively. Wool hose in heather mix
lures will also be worn, but silk hose,
like the poor, will still be with us.
Still the Fall Boot.
One merchant says there will be
more pumps and oxfords worn this
year, but style is trying to bring the
IL inch boots back. He believes the
pump and oxford will be worn more
for dress with the high shoes or boot
for walking There is also a ten
dency shown this year for a lower
heel. The "Baby Louis" heel is COM
ing back in style, reports say. This is
an old style Spanish heel in vogue
during the reign of Louis XVI.
Whatever the styles or regardless
of the difference of opinion among
the experts relative to some of the
changes, Dawson merchants will
show the newest and latest fads this
year, for practically every store has
had its buyer in New York in the
past several months. The local
merchants have won the reputation
of being above the average in Sc
lecting the best and latest merchan-
disc and quality and style.
While the men will not make much
change in their purchases this fall
so far as styles go, merchants in this
line are howing stocks from which
selections can be made to please the
most fastidious buyers.
AS stated in the first part of this
story, cheap prices are not looked
for this fall and winter, however In
some lines there might be slight
reduction, but nothing of particular
note. Merchants say business is good,
wages are good and prospects are
bright, so in the language of the poet
Tom Moore, let US "Forget the past,
trust in the future and live in the
glorious now"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-14
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts before breakfast
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health:
When your kidneys feel like Jumps OF
lead; your back hurts or the urine IS
cloudy. full of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acld
stomach. or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine:
This famous salts is made from the acld
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
Iithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
10 neutraIize the acids in the urine SO 1t
no Ionrer i = so1roe o. irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
lure, makes a delightful efferyescene
iithia-water beverage, and belongs IN
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having : good kidney husA'
ing any time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-14

than $250,OOO,OOO. The combined
production of cigars in registered
factories and in bonded manufacture
ing warehouses was 7,629,000,0G0, of
cigarettes approximately 55,000,000,
and of chewing and smoking tobacco
and snuff AIT 100000 pounds, There
were 16,211,769,00 cigarettes ex-
ported during the year, leaving 49,
000,000,000 factory made cigarettes
for consumption in the United
States. The exports of leaf tobacco
during 1919 amount to 765,913,164
pounds, greatly exceeding those for
any prior year. The revenue collect
ed during the year amounted to
$205, 100000. Of this total North
Carolina contributed $67,140,000;
New York, $34,596,OOO; Virginia,
$12,664, 900; Pennsylvania, $12,012,-
900; Missouri, $10,868,O00; Ohio,
$1O,859,00O, and New Jersey $1O,-
100000.