davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-27
BAPTIST MEETING AT
NASHVILLE CALLED OFF

Word was received at Baptist
convention headquarters here yes
terday that the meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee of the Baptist
campaign which was to have been
held at Nashville. Tenn, the early
part Of February. has been called
off. on account ef illness in tile
family of Dir. L.# Il. Scarborough.
general director of The Baptist
campaign. and also of Dr., S. WI
Truett, chairman Of the campaign
committee DR.. Truett is pastor +
the First Baptist church in Dallas.
All state secretaries and cam
paign committees We're to have at
tended the meeting and number
of ministers from New Mexico had
already left for Nashville, includ
ing DR.. J. W. Bruner, of Roswell,
corresponding secretary of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-27
Totals. .77S T44 775

The Elks' team, who SATURDAY
night defeated the Las Vegas Elks
in three straight games, at boWl-
ing match, and who won the llrst
round of a sixty-three game series
that is being played at the !, M,
g, A. bowling alleys, have adder
another strong member to their
team in the person Of NICK Ralia-
dino. who holds the worlds record
for endurance bowling. This recora
was made sometime ago when ne
rolled ia games in fourteen hours
with an average Of 1874 7-9S pms 70
a game His best score made at
this time was 2SS made IN the
twelfth game. and the lowest was
125 made in the twenty-titth game,
During the most of the time OF
the first lap of the bowling tourha /.
ment Palladino was in charge OF
"a team known as the Palladlno
Colts. who made a good record. HIS
lining up with the Elks should put
that team easily in the lead OF the
league and help them TO gam an
easy victory over any team el'het
locally or from the outside. ...
In last nights game the hlgnest
score was made by Smith who roiled
a score of 235 in the second game
while Dry of the Aqs came next
with a score Of 22l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-27
GIRL DEFIES COURT AND
FATHER IN HER REFUSAL
TO RETURN TO HER HOME

on a complaint issued out OF
Justice of Peace John w. wilson $
court Saturday, David Candelarla
was arrested charged with induslng
Miss Anita Giron to leave the nome
of her father without his consent.
In the examination neld yester-
cav at which Candelaria, his broth
er and mother were present. 1t ap-
peared that the girl. who gave her
age as IS. was induced TO leave her
home on or about January 10, ana
was taken to the home OF Maria
Romero, who Keeps a lodging
house. Her father testified that he
knew nothing of her whereabouts
until SATURDAY, when he was told
She was at the house Of Mrs. Ro-
nero. 1t also developed during the
trial4that she had taken rooms at
the Rico hotel. where she had
stayed, and when officers had gone
there In search of her they were
told that no room had been let TO
a woman of that name. 1t appear =
ed from the testimony that the
Candelarias had knowledge of her
whereabouts all the time but re-
brought into court yesterday.
The girl while on the witness
stand appeared very defiant of the
court and of the father, who asked
that she return home. This she
stoutly refused to do, although tes-
ttfying on the stand that she had
rot been abused at any time, but
stating that she would rather go
anywhere than return to her father
Judge Wilson round Candelaria
guilty and imposed the minimum
fine Of $50 and costs, which he pald.
A complaint was also sworn out
ty the father against the girl,
charging her with absenting her
self from home without permission.
She was given into the custody OF
the officers and placed in the city
JAIL, and will be arralgned TINS
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-27
RUB NEURALGIA
AWAY! END PAIN
Instant relief fromnerVe tor
ture and misery with old
'St, Jacobs Lininnento

6et a Small tflal bottle!
Rub this soothing, penetrating
llniment right into the sore, in
famed nerves, and like magic
ireuralgia disappears. "St. Jacobs
Liniment" conquers pain, 1t is a
harmless neuralgia relief which
doesn't burn or discoIor the skin.
Don't suffer, It's so needless.
Get small trial bottle from any
arug store and gently rub the "ach-
ing nerves" and in lust a moment
you will he absolutely free from
pain. ache and suffering, but what
VIII please you more is, that the
misery will not some back.
No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia misery is in the face.
head or any part of the body, you
get instant relief and without in
Jury. NM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-27
You Will Never Be Cured
by Local Treatment
With Sprays

Catarrh is condition of the
blood and can not be cured by
local applications of sprays and
Gouches; this has been proven by
the thousands who have vainly
resorted to this method of treat
ment.
Catarrh should not be neglected
or experimental with. The wrong
treatment is valuable time lost,
during which the disease is getting
firmer hold upon its victim, and
making it more difficult for even
the proper treatment TO accomplish
results.
Though Catarrh makes its first
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-27

Gentleman jim" they used to
call James j. Corbett, conqueror
of John l., Sullivan and heavy
weight champion of the world.
This photograph shows Georges
Carpenter, idol of France and
champion of Europe, who is to
meet Jack Dempsey for the worlds
championship, In the French aer-
ial service Carpenter displayed
the same intelligence he showed
in the ring while he fought his
way up from championship to
championship --- bantamweight to
heavyweight. He met them all
land lost only to Papke and Klaus,
Americans who at the time he
met them were veterans and he
was only growing up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-27
FOREsTERS APPOINT
COMMITTEES ON F. S.
WORK IN SOUTHWEST

At the opening meeting OF the
forest supervisors of the southwest
rational forests, which was held
in the court room Of the federal
building Yesterday afternoon, COM
mittees for the year were appoint
ed as follows:
Committee on personnel-Fred-
erick Winn. chairman. Silver Clty'
u, f. Mullen, Albuquerque; y, r.
Arthur, A1amogordo, F.. 6. Miller
Flagstaff; L. w. Noigt Springer
vile. wv
Committee on organization--W.
II Goddard Roosevelt chairman;
T. p. swift, Stafford; j. D. Guthrie.
Taos. James Scott, Silver city; r.
+. Wilson, Tucson.
Committee on fire protectlon---J
p. Kircher, Santa Fe. chairman
Basil Wales, Tucson; w. F. Lesseh
Flagstaff. l.. j PutsCh. AIbuquer-
oue. II, NJ. Monroe, Magdalena.
Grazing committee-R. l.. Deer
ing, Prescott. chairman; A. ~
Douglas, Magdalena; James A.
Sizer, Roosevelt; Carl l'overidge'
Santa Fe; James Grubb Williams.
Forest management -- BasiI
Wales, Tucson, chairman; L. w
Eoight. Springerville; l.. X. De-
camp. Taos, ], d. Kertchner, Flag
staff: John Anderson. Alamogordo
Committee on lands-C. II. Hoyt
Snowflake, chairman; X. j. Sci
kirk. springerville; John c. Nc
Nelty, Prescott; f. Nj. Monroe
Maedalena; r. c. Turk. Magdalena
There are thirty supervisors and
deputy supervisors present outside
of the Albuquerque office. The
meeting will continue until Tues
day, February 8, and plans for the
work of the coming year will be
outlined, upon discussion and con-
Isideration of prevailing conditions
| In addition to an unusually favor
able year throughout the southwest
it has heen demonstrated that for
lest service methods are successful
so that the service has occasion fol
much qualification,
-------------s----------
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-27

Marriageable young women in
China usually wear their hair in
a long single plait, in which is
entwined bright scarlet thread.
The thread indicates that the
maiden is awaiting life part
aer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-27

For home use a new breadboX
can be taken apart for cleaning
and can be folded flat for storage
or moving.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-27

An English shipyard recently
completed a 500-ton concrete pom
toon designed to carry pneu-
matte elevator.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-27
BOWLING RESULTS
HOW THEY STAND
Gas and Light Company.

Geabhart 1872 165 l20 won =
Wiles, .....l4S l@b IL l'ost
strickland. lA7 l40 los ANs' oVo
/ Praeger 1873 l52 Ia
smith ...203 III 20
-
! u-.ta1s -7S T4A IT'S
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09

ed. When the stems are dry the fire
may be allowed to go out
The next step is to remove the to-
bacco from the curing barn to the
storage or pack room. Before remov-
ing it from the barn to the pack house
it should be allowed to absorb mois-
ture enough to enable it to be re-
moved without breaking the leaves
and fibers. This is called coming to
order" When the tobacco is in order
remove it from the barn and bulk it
down, that is, place it so that the
stem end of the leaves on the stick
is laid on the tail end of the leaves on
the other stick previously laid down,
or in other words, make a square
bulk by placing a or sticks in one
direction then placing the next a or
5 sticks diagona1ly across those, just
as shingles are piled, continuing the
pile until it is as high as desired.
Yours very truly,
G. B. EUNICE,
Agricultural Field Agent
Fitzgerald, Ga, June %, 1920.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
FITZGERALD, COUNTY GEORGIA,
GEORGIA MELON SHIPPERS
TO GET VENTILATED CARS

Atlanta.-Senator Hoke Smith, in
behalf of the melon shippers of the
state, has made special request to
the interstate commerce commission
that they make every effort to remedy
the shortage of ventilated cars now
prevalent in many parts of Georgia.
Senator Smiths attention was call
ed to the fact that there was a short
age of cars in Georgia for this purpose
and that melon growers would be Sc
riously affected unless the necessary
cars were provided. He Immediately
took up tn inter with thei cmmeission
and is mn receipt of the following tele-
gram from them:
I'VE are exert;Eg maximum effort to
INT rcase movements to southeastern
territory. Principal northern lines have
positive instructions that these cars
must be sent empty and corps of in
spectors at northern markets policing
to this effect. Anticipating material in
crease in supply in next few days.
Nothing being left undone to produce
maximum results"
Senator Smith is working in every
way to aid the car shortage situation
in this section of the country.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
CHOICE Of GOV, COX Is
APPROVED BY 6OMPERS.
Happy Selection, President of FEEDER
alton Says-Labor Soon to Discuss
Candidates.

Chicago.-Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, declares that the nomination
of Governor Cox by the Democratic
National Convention is "a happy selec-
ton, particularly with the program
that confronted the convention"
Governor Cox has been fair and
sympathetic" he added.
The labor chief, here on his way
to the East, was asked if labor will
support the Democratic nominee.
There is no such thing as swinging
the labor VOTE" he said. "The national
non-partisan campaign committee of
the American Federation of Labor
will meet in Washington in a few
days and make statement as to the
candidates for president. We do not
presume to dictate for whom the
workers shall vote. We do not carry
their votes around. We simply give
the facts pertaining to each candidate
and the platform of the parties and
then let the voters act on their own
best judgment"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
Old Minister Visits
First Time In so Years

Fifty years ago." said Rev. ]. NJ.
Russom of Boston, a former minister
of the Baptist church, "along with a
party of my neighbors, we passed
through this section on our way to
Macon to attend the Masonic Grand
Lodge. We travelled in buggies and
wagons from Brooks county and took
the train at Hawkinsville, the only
railroad in those days.
What marvellous change has TAX
en- place, only the older people can
really appreciate. Virgin forests prac-
tically covered the entire country from
Brooks to Pulaski counties and houses
of any kind were indeed scarce. I am
eighty two years old and can fully ap-
preciate the great development spirit
ually and materially, which is going
on around us and which argues well
for the future of the state and its peo-
pie"
Rev. Russom stopped over in the
city to visit Mr.. A. H. Denmark,
whose family pastor the old gentleman
was more than fifty years ago. Rev
Russom is grand treasurer for the
Grand Lodge of Masons.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09

Journal and L. II. Jenkins, of The
Alma Times.
Country Newspapers and Policies
BY Will Bruner, OF The Washing
ton Reporter.
"Some Problems in My Office
This will be a free -for-all discussion
Any one who has an unsolved prob,
lem should bring t I'D under this head
if the problem has been solved, ard
it is of general interest, tell how il
was done.
Report of Committees.
Unfinished Business.
Selection of Next Meeting Place.
Election of Officers.
Adjournment.
Basket dinner served in City Park
100 p. m.
800 p. m.-Automobile trip to Bow
don, for fish Fry on the banks of the
Tallapoosa River. Return to Carroll
ton for the night.
Thursday, July %, 900 a. n.
Automobile trip to Villa RIGA, where
editors will be entertained, going from
there by auto to Douglasville, Where
a Basket Dinner will be served BY
the citizens of Douglasvi1e.
Leave in the afternoon for Rome
to spend the night. Entertainment in
Rome has not been announced yet.
Leave Friday morning for Chica-
manga Park for outing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
NOMINEE TO GET AID FROM
THOS. WATSON IN SOUTH
Wires Cox and Roosevelt, Congratu-
lating Them and Saying His Influ-
ence Here is Theirs.

Thomaston, Ga.-Thomas E. Wat
son today sent messages of congratu-
lation to Governor James M. Cox and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic
nominees, and pledged to them his
support.
The telegram to Governor Cox was
as follows:
"Hon. James D. Cox, Columbus, Ohio.
Please accept my heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS on your nomination. You
will have the full poer of whatever in
fluence possess in the South and
throughout the great--ssp
throughout our great Union.
"THOS. E. WATSON."
The telegram to Roosevels follows:
Zion. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Washington, D. c.
your nomination as candidate for
the vice presidency is a fact upon
which I most heartily congratulate
you, the Democratic PARTY and the
Union of our Great States. l mean to
give to the ticket every ounce of in
fluence possess in the South and
throughout the greatest republic the
world ever knew
"THOS. E. WATSON."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
Important Information
About Curing Tobacco

The tobacco curing season is now
here, and the inexperienced tobacco
grower should not become discouraged
at any slight mistake which he might
make while curing his tobacco, as it
takes actual experience to cure to-
bacco successfully.
The following rule or formula will
give you some idea as to how to cure
your tobacco.
Do. not crop your tobacco until it
is ripe. When you begin to crop it
handle the leaves with care and do
not bruise the tobacco in placing it
in the barn, as splotches will show
up where it is bruised, and will injure
the sale of it. In filling the barn it is
best not to crowd the tobacco on the
sticks, or to place the sticks too close
to the "tierpoles" For the best re-
suits sticks should not be placed less
than 6 or 8 inches apart on the tier
poles, (this depends on the size of the
tobaccol which allows for plenty of
ventilation necessary for the best re-
suits. When the barn is full, the f1ues
and furnaces should be thoroughly in
spected to see that they are in good
shape and that all dry leaves and
trash are removed from the inside. If
the barn is small one place Their
mometer near the center of the barn.
Ii you have a large size barn it is
we'll to use two thermometers, one
on each side. The barn may be closed
and the. fire started. The first process
in curing is called "yellowing G." To
get this Result the heat in the barn
should beFgaised to about 100 degrees,
and kept there until the tobacco is
near lemon color.
After the tobacco is yellow enough,
the ventilators in the barn should be
opened and the heat in the barn
should be raised from 2 IL to 8 de-
grees an hour until IFS or 1870 degrees
is reached. In the meantime watch
the tobacco to see what effect the heat
has upon II The purpose in curing it
is to use the heat and veltiators in
such way as to dry out the moisture
as fast as it is expelled from the burst
ing cells of the tobacco leaves. II
the heat is advanced too rapidly the
moisture will dry on, or in the leaves
and cause the leaves to REDEEM" The
process of advancing heat from 1OC
to 80 degrees is called raising on the
Leaf" This process determines the col
or OF the tobacco, to great extent, as
very little change takes place in the
color after 120 degrees is reached.
The heat should remain at 100 degrees
until the leaves are thoroughly dry,
then advance from to S degrees an
hour until 100 o rl70 degrees IS reach
ed. During this process as we'll as
during other processes the heat should
not fluctuate, or else the low heat
will allow the sap in the stem to
spread back into the leaf and when the
heat is suddenly raised, that part Of
the leaf in which the say has flowed
back will cure red. When the heat is
being advanced from 100 to 40 de.
grees the ventilarors in the barn
should be closed. 100 to 40 degrees
should be maintained until the stems
are thoroughly cured or killed. This
may be ascertained by examining the
stems. The corners of the barn are
usually the hardest, or last to be cur.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
GEORGIA IS URGED
TO ADOPT SUFFRAGE

Atlanta, Ga, July 9.-Congressman
William D. Upshaw of the fifth dis
trict has declared himself in favor of
the Legislature rushing through, the
suffrage amendment at the present
session without additional expense to
the state as we'll as to give the state
the honor of being the first to finish
the job. He has written an open letter
to the legislature on the subject.
Mr.. Upshaw has been invited to adj
dress the North aCrolna legislature in
August in behalf of suffrage. He ac-
cepted the invitation.
am puzzled am amazed-I am
positively dumbfounded that Georgia
should be content to sit with folded
hands and let the Republican state of
Vermont or any other state, take her
rrlghttul Groin. Equal suffrage is COM
ing Just as sure as few more suns
Will rise and set. Why should not Geor
gia rise to the supreme height of sanity
and victory and have the national
honor OF doing the big thing?
Continuing Mr.. Upshaw said:
But again | remind our legislators
that this triumph of democracy is
speeding toward a goal. The republi-
cancan party had fifty years of ad-
ministrative domination in which to
grant this emancipation to women, but
would not. The democratic party has
already blazed the way to victory and
the republican majority in the sixty
sixth congress saw the coming tide and
leaped upon it; but since then, with
only one state lacking for ratification
several republican legislatures have
been importuned to act but political
bosses refused. The national democrat
ic convention, giving Georgia up as a
bad job and hopeless case, unrged in
their platform that Tennessee, North
Carolina and Florida would save the
day by special sessions of their legis.
latures. But what's the use?" Mr.. Up.
shaw pointed out that Georgia car
act row.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
GEORGIA WILL VOTE
ON MOVING CAPITOL

Atlanta, Ga, July 81 have no
idea that the people of Georgia will
vote to remove the capital" declared
Senator Flynt, 'but l do believe that
the people ought to be given chance
to express themselves"
And so by vote of 26 to % the
Georgia senate has passed a resolu-
ton providing for submitting the pro-
position of capital removal to the peo-
pie of the state in the Democratic pri-
mary September g.
The resolution is a substitute for a
resolution introduced last year pro-
viding for referendum on the ques-
ton of capital removal. The original
resolution provided that the people of
the state, at the next general election
should pass upon two questions.
To move the state capitol to Macon,
accepting that city's offer of sixteen
acres of Tatnal Square and 100000
to build capital and governors man
sion or
To maintain the capital in Atlanta
and authorize the general assembly TO
make appropriations sufficient to build
necessary additions to the present CAPT
tol, buy additional ground for that
purpose and erect new governors
mansion, the total cost of all improve
nents to be 100000.
The substitute carries the same pro-
position as to the removal of the capt.
ia! to Macon, but in the proposal to
maintain the capital in Atlanta onits
the amount of money which the gener-
al assembly will be asked to appro-
pirate.
The resolution is concurrent reso-
luton and must now go to the house.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-09
STANLEY CUBA DAVIS

The entire city was shocked and
grieved when news reached Fitzger-
aid Saturday announcing the tragic
death of young Stanley Cuba Davis.
He was a son of the late Mr.. E. N.
Davis, one of the wealthiest and most
prominent men of our city and his
boyhood days were spent here
He is survived by devoted young
wife, heart broken mother, Mrs
E. N. Davis, and grief stricken broth
er, Mr.. Brayton S. Davis.
The remains accompanied by his
wife, mother, and brother, arrived
was laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery
this forenoon.
The sympathies of the entire COM
munity is extended to this grief-strick-
en- family.