davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
DELEGATE ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
D. B. Baca Found Here
After a Raid at
His Home.

u. u. Daca OF Quemado, n. NJ. who
came to Albuquerque to attend tho
republican state convention was ar
rested at tho arniory this morning by
Deputy linked States Marshal Harry
A.. Murphy on the charge of violating
the national prohibition act.
The arrest OF Baca followed n raid
which was made by federal prohibi-
tion officers Mt his homo several days
ago, In which several barrels OF hard
cider were found. Baca was not at
home when the raid was MADE and
his arrest here today followed a
search OF several days. Learning
that Baca was here TO attend the
convention, Murphy was notified and
mnde the arrest.
Baca was placed under $1,000 bond
to appear before the grand jury on
October 4. Baca secured two friends
who also were attending the CON
vention to go on his bond.
Cakes, all kinds. doughnuts and
bread, ut v. W. G. A. Moman's EN-
change. Saturday, 10 n. m. la 4 y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Mexico Asked About
Rights of Americans
Below the Border

WAhfUNtTON, sept tn
rights Of Americans engaged In q
'riculture mining and manufacturing
In Mexico as well as OF those inter-
cated IN OIL properties have been the
subject Of recent representations TO
rhe Mexican government. Il was
learned to-day, Instances regarded as
infringing oil these rights through
double taxation or confiscntory meas
urea q been noted In the CORES
n0ndence, x was said, The action
waa described a. IN line with the
policy Of the state department to
keep Mexican Officials advised hat
the United states expected American
vfalad rights IN thar country TO re-
.eelre he protection that h their due
under aretpted international usage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

Marriage Licenses.
Charles l.. Brndem, Albuquerque;
MarjoTy Kerr, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

PHONE 6e7-w. zoe s. SECOND ST.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
BETTER TO BUILD UP CHEAP
ROADS BY CONSTANT CARE

1t is better to build a cheap road
and keep it in good condition by ade-
quate maintenance than to build the
most expensive highway and permit
it to detcriorate for want of care, saw
officials of the Bureau of Public Roads
of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Maryland, which has one of the
finest systems of improved highways
in the United States, if not the best
has consistently followed this prac.
tlcc. The originally improved roads
in Maryland were comparatively in.
expensive, costing only what the tax.
payers were willing to pay for. The
first few years the average cost was
less .han $4,000 mile. In some
cases the work entailcd considerable
grading and drainage, but in other,
it amounted simply to resurfacing tn,
old turnpikes, which had already bee,
graded and drained.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
MOB IN VIRGINIA
LYNCHES NEGRO RAPIST
Crew Leaves Train to Catch Fugi
tive.
AGED WOMAN VICTIM.
Prisoner Taken From Jail and Hang
ed 20 Girders Of Bridge.

Bristol, Va, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Dave
Hunt, negro 25 years, captured after
an exciting chase on passenger
train and held for the assault F1i-
day of an aged white woman, was
taken from the Jail at Wise, Va, be-
tween 3 and 4 O'Clock this morning
by a mob Of about rs men and
hanged to a bridge near Kent June
ton, where the erin. is said to have
been committed.
After the lynching the mob quietly
dispersed and up to a late hour to-
night no arrests had been reported
Entrance was gained 60 the Jail by
breaking down the doors. The negro
was taken to the scene of the lynch
ing in an automobile.
The ncgro's victim, a woman GO
years old was assaulted near her home
Friday afternoon. Shortly after the
crime she tagged the Interstate pas
Scngcr train as it came by and told
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17

Generally the roads built at that
time were macadam, IL feet wide and
8 inches thick. Soon the width was
increased to Id feet. Later many were
widened still farther, some very sue
cessfully, by adding concrete should
ers on each side Of the existing maca-
dam. This method of improving roads
makes it possible for traffic to con-
tinuc unimpeded on the road while
the work is going on.
The macutiam roads in Maryland
have given very good satisfaction, but
continuous care has been largely re-
sponsible for their success. The
roads are constantly patrolled and no
hole Of any size is allowed to go un-
repaired. Material for patching is
kept at convenient points along the
road for the use Of the patrolman.
From relatively small investment in
admittedly low-typc road it builds up
better one from year to year,
always conserving the bulk of the
previous investment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17

entative taught 18 men to vaccinate
hogs. Six sets of instruments own
ed by the Dothan Rotary Club were
supplied to the demonstrators and a
serum distributing point was estab-
lished in charge of reliable veter-
marian. More than 5000 head of
hogs were treated. In many cases it
was found that sickness, other than
cholera, was due to some incidental
cause, such as bad peanut meal, and
balanced rations were advised. The
county agents work resulted in 80
farmers establishing pastures to keep
their hogs off the open range, the
land thus pastured being freed of
many noxious weeds by the roofing
of the animals, and prepared for fu
turc cultivation. Forty-four farmers
IN the county were interested in
stump removing, and about 1000
acres of land was cleared in this move
ment. About S tons Of dynamite was
bought for the purpose largely on the
cooperative plan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
Subscribe to The Times
HOME-TANNED HIDES GIVE
FARMERS UNCERTAIN PROFIT

Apparently it doesn't pay the far
mer to tan his own leather. The Bu-
reau of Chemistry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, is conduct
ing leather-making experiments upon
the scale to which the average farmer
would have to adjust his work, and
specialists say that the results obtain
ed thus far do not warrant general
practice. Good leather can be made
in individual tanneries, but the results
are too uncertain to give reliable pro-
fits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
The work was taken up by the de-

The work was taken up by the de-
partment when it became evident that
the farmers were feeling the injustice
of transaction wherein they sold a
whole cowhide for less than they paid
out for pair of work shoes-an oc-
curance not at all unusual Investi-
cation shows that the leather dealer
is not entirely to blame for the low
prices that the farmer receives for his
hides. Too often the hide from :. 9
farm COW is taken off in a careless
manner that leaves the skin full of
cuts and holes-farm hides are never
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17

members of the crew that she had
been attacked by the negro, whom
they could see walking on the rail
way right Of way some distance
ahead. The train started after the
negro who headed for the mountain
side when he saw that he was being
pursued. The trainmen left their
train and took to the woods after
the fugitive, who was captured soon
after.
The body of the negro was found
swinging from the girders of the
bridge about 8 o'clock this morning
The condition of t he woman is said
to be serious.
Hunt had been working in the coal
mines at Blackwood and had been in
that section only short time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17

as uniform as those bought from the
packing houses, where the animals are
carefully graded and the skins remov-
ed by expert skinners. For that rea-
son the hide buyer is always willing
to pay more for the packers product
than he can offer the farmer.
Then, too, the farmer sells his cow
hide to the junk dealer, who deducts
his porfit from the price he pays.
Whenever it is possible to collect
number of hides and skins it will pay
the owner to deal directly with large
dealer, the specialists say.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
The Sumter Trust Co., Plaintiff,
against
Boston David, H. G. DeLaine, and S.
e. Briggs, Defendants.
Pursuant to a Decree Of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State, made in above entitled action
to me directed, which Decree is dated
October 80, 1920, l, E. r. Plowden
Sheriff of Clarendon County, will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash on Monday, the sixth day
of December, 1920, being salesday
within the legal hours for judicial
sales, in front of the Court House at
Manning, S. c., the following describ-
ed real estate:
All that parcel piece, or tract OF
land lying, being and situated in the
County and State aforesaid, contain
ing one hundred and ten and nine.
tenths G10 9-10) acres, more or less
part of "Cuddo" plantation, bound.
ed as follows: North by lands OF
Charlton DuRant; East by lands OF
Gideon Ballard; South by lands of J
j. Cantey, and West by lands Of D
M. Rodgers.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. R. Plowden,
Sheriff of Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
HOG CHOLERA LOSS REDUCED
BY TEACHING USE OF SERUM

Losses by hog cholera have been
materially reduced in Bullock Coun-
ty, Ala, as result of the work of the
various ccntcrs throughout the coun-
ty to use the serum and apparatus
developed by the department. Forty
nine cars of hogs, 1928 head, have
been marketed from the county
through cooperative work, with an
estimated saving Of $4,000. In Hous-
ton county the departments reprcs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Getting Wise

("Men and Business" in the Philadei-
phia Public Ledger
New York walls against the census
figures. So does Boston. Both cities
want a recount. Both declare they
are bigger than the Government emu
merators make them appear.
This craze for bigness is foolish
Nowhere on earth are human beings
massed as in various sections of New
York. 1t has more than 1ol,o"o
structures classed as tenements IN
which families are packed together
without regard to decency or rignt.
And yet civic pride" is offended be-
cause the official count disappoints
those who estimated the population
at 100000 or more.
Cities need better housing for the
multitude rather than further COM
pression of their millions.
America has too many people IN US
cities and too few on its farms. II Il
likely to have this fact brought 70
its notice unpleasantly next fall ana
next winter when food prices go 10
heights greater than ever before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

The Price Of Meat
Boston Transcript.

Decreased consumption OF meats N
the United States has caused much
concern to the packers, ana even
more 10 the producers Of live stock.
The producers Of cattle and hogs are
said to be losing money at the prices
the packers are now paying. and the
growers of lamb and mutton would
be losing money also if it were not
for the high prices maintained foF
wool. The packers say, and with
truth. that prices for live animals al
the stockyards and prices for dressed
meats at the vholesale-that IS.
prices at the refrigerator car-hare
dropped so that they are near the
pre-war level.
But what is the situation as to the
consumer? Retail prices of beef, pork
and lamb have not dropped so much
as the reduction in wholesale prices
first prices out from the packer-cal
for. Neither have they fallen to the
extent that present prices Of live
cattle and live hogs at the slaughter
ing points, indicate as proper. The
price of live hogs is now 40 per cent
below that prevailing on Aug. l. 1919
Distributors of meats from the re-
frigerator cars have built up sys-
tenn by which retail stores are sup
piled with cuts from various portions
Of the steer, or COW, or hog, at prices
which make it extremely profitable
to cut up the dressed carcasses as re-
ceived from the packing houses. into
loins, chucks, saddles. hams, Shout
derS sor other parts. The hog or the
COW or the steer thus cut up sells at a
total price far exceeding the original
full carcass price, plus the cost of
cutting. These distributors are usu-
ally agents of the packers, and the
profit of this cutting up swells the
profit Of the packers. 1t is big item
with them. The method also adds
greatly to the prices the consumer is
required to pay, and prevents refec-
ton Of the lower cost of the animal
to the packer in lower cost of the
meat for the table.
There is another side to the story.
Holding the price of meats unduly
high by the methods in vogue among
middlemen has had the effect of re-
ducing the consumption of meat.
Many person has found out that he
can get along fairly well though eat
ing less meat than in the days when
meat was cheap-before the war
That is why the consumption of meat
has fallen, and why people, though
urged by the packers, in attractive
Advertisements, to "eat more meat"
yet refuse to pay the retail prices
which they know are exorbitant.
Meat prices would be lower if the ex-
cessive margins between the refrig-
orator door and the table were elimi-
mated, and when they are eliminated
more meat will be eaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
New Treatment
for Leprosy Appar-
emily Successful

Inc United States Public Health
Service has reports of what appears
to be a cure for leprosy, announced by
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings
Thus one of the worlds most dread
ca maiadies, regarded as a homeless
ana incurable scourge of humanity
since early history, would seem to
nave been conquered by officers of the
ruoiic Health Service in the leper
colony in the Hawaiian Islands.
FOR some years the belief has been
gaming ground that leprosy could he
cured and encouraging progress was
mace by several investigators. The
starting point for this study was the
observation that now and then tho
course of the disease appeared to be
faVorably Influenced by treatmsn,
with chaulmoogra oil. The treatment
however. was attended with many
u'nicuitles and could not be carried
~ III an cases At this point the
roohc Health Service enlisted the CO.
operation of Prof. L. E. Dean. head of
.ne chemical department of the Col
iese OF Hawaii, and president of tina,
institution, suggesting that attemn,s
De made either to isolate the active
of this drug, or to devise
means Tor making it's continued ad-
i"ihlsrration feasible. The latter has
oeeh accomplished by preparing what
Is known as an ethyl ester" from the
Chauimoogra oil. The treatment has
oeen carried On at the Leprosy Inyesti-
sduoh station at kalihi. Hawaii. the
morh neing directed by DR.. ]. T. Nc
donald director of the station. Thu re.
SUITS OF the treatment thus far have
oeen SO satisfactory that lepers come
"hlngiy for treatment. a recent in.
spection by Hawaiian health autbori.
ies railing to disclose a single Sc.
GREETED case of leprosy. Following
course of treatment. extending over
ABOUT year, As lepers. treated ac-
coroihs TO the new method. were pa
roied In October. 1919. Up tu now they
nave remained free from disease. Al
Inc present time the treatment has
been administered only at the rscsiv-
ing station, but it is hoped to provide
iaciities for the treating also OF
iepers IN the leper colony at Molekai
surgeon General Cummings an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

will be Mrs. Herbert j. Brown, who
until recently was director for Maine
on behalf of the Division. 1t is
planned TO work through this state
organization and thus reach all wo-
mems clubs, both federated and un-
federated, to call the attention of
women to their opportunity, and the
necessity for concerted and continu-
Gus effort in conservation. The object
is to aid in remedying the present
financial condition of the country
and to help maintain national pros
perity.
In connection with the Centennial
Exposition which is to be held in the
Exposition Building in Portland.
from June 2s to July 5, the Savings
Division of the First Federal Re-
serve District. is arranging to have a
booth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
BELGRADE

Rev. Felix Powell, Portland, will
preach at the Old South Church, Sun
day, June Is, at p. NJ.
Mr.. ana MSs. John Cummings at
tended Pomona Grange, at Sidney.
Wednesday.
The graduation exercises Of Bel
grade High school will be held Tues
day. June II, in the evening at Bel
grade grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gerald of
Hartford. CT. are the guests Of Mrs.
Addie Gerald.
Mrs. Mary Tracy of Mt. Vernon,
has gone to her home after passing
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Mckissick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
TRAINED NURSE
Gives Public Facts
About Tanlac
~ Owe Great Deal to This Spien.
did Medicine" States Mrs. Bell. Six
Years Suffering Overcome

One of the most interesting state
ments published in connection with
Tanlac in recent months was given
of West Rutland, Vermont, few
days ago.
Mrs. Bell devoted a number of
years to nursing and is only one Of
many hundreds in her profession who
have testified to the remarkable
merits of Tanlac. Her statement
coming as it does, from one Of such
wide experience in relieving suffer-
ing, will be read with interest every
where. Here is what she says:
Il owe my present good health en-
tirely to Tanlac and l am glad to do
whatever l can TO let people know
about this medicine.
I have been a constant sufferer
now for nearly six years from bad
case of stomach trouble. | would
feel hungry until l went to the table
and then just the sight or smell or
food would nauseate me and l was
often unable TO touch bite. 1t was
hard for me 10 retain anything | ate
and I suffered terribly from gas,
bloating and pains in my stomach.
Very often, no matter where was.
at church or on the street, l would
become weak and dizzy and feel like
| was going to faint. In this run
down condition | was taken down
with the typhoid fever and after re-
covering from this my nerves were
so shattered l could never get good
nights rest couldn't get anything
TO give me an appetite or build me
UP and it just looked like I was new
er going TO get well.
Several of my friends had taken
Tanlac and all of them recommended
il TO me so highly that made up my
mind to try it. And I am certainly
clad I did for il is just wonderful
how l have improved so fast. l nave
taken onlv two bottles of Tanlac but
nv appetite is so fine ! want TO be
eating all the time and the good part
of it is that everything l eat agrees
with me perfectly. My nerves are
quiet and steady and | sleep as
soundly as l ever did. Those weak
fainty spells have stopped coming
on me and | feel better and stronger
in every way Tanlac has helped me
more than I ever expected and 1 am
glad to sbeak a word of praise for It.
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch-Webster Co, and the leading
druggist in every city and town
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Grammar Graduation

The graduating exercises of the
Pittsfield Grammar School were held
Thursday evening. June 10; at Union
hall. Following is the program and
list of graduates:
Program: Music; Prayer. Rev. s.
u. Willis: Song, The Vision: Saluta-
tory. Hazel Wilson: Canoe Song.
Class; Glass History, Eva HUFF:
Song, Happy Days, Class; Our Class
Colors. David Henderson; Piano
Duet. Goldie Bragdon, Vera Clifford:
Representative Men Of Maine. An
brey Gall: Soldiers Chorus, Class,
Glass Prophesy, Leitha Small; Glass
viii, Mildred Williamson: valedic-
tory, Walter Gordon; Awarding Of
Diplomas. Supt. T. W. McQuaide:
Taking Athenian Oath, Class; Sing
ing Glass Ode. Class; Benediction.
Rev. s. ]. Willis; Music.
The graduates: Audrey Berl Fair
brother. Vera Mae Clifford, Eleanor
Spratt Tibbetts, Harry Leslie Billing.
ton, Eva Mae Huff. Frances Willard
Noble, William Dobson McGilvery>
Ruth Wilkinson, Christina Jeanette
Cook. Lillian Elmira Hodgkins, Ado
laide Higgins Files. David Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
YOUR CHILDREN
need LAXATIVE

The children need your closest a.
tenuon: especially after 'stunns
themselves with sweets. etc, at a psW'
or the like,
They are liable to get up in the morn.
ing complaining of cramps. bad tAstas
mouth: liable to have puffed eyes lroH
restless slumber: feel tired and crans. ,
distempered and whimperins A q.
promptly. Give them dose Q, y,
True's Elixir. the Family Laxative an9
Worm Expeller. which millions ..
mothers were given by their parenN.
and who themselves are administers
today. to their little ones.
Only the purest of herbs are used-nip
harmful drugs-will relieve pleasant
the ordinary cases OF children illness
constipa tion-worms. etc.
symptoms OF Worms: Const!pau.a
deranged stomach, swollen upper w
sour stomach, offensive breath, nsM
and full belly, with occasional sriphs,
and pains about the n-vel. pale race y. r.
!eaden tint. eyes heavy and dui'
twitching eyelids. itching OF the ness
itching OF the rectum. short dry cousu
grinding Of the teeth. little red poihSs
sticking out on the tongue. siaf''H'
during sleep, slow fever. ,,.,..
. Mrs. VIM. G. Bonin of Caddo. OK -,
homa wrote regarding DR.. True II 81,
we have used ii for our children IT
the last twelve years and certain"
know the value of it"
Three sizes. AT YOUR DEALERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
MADISON

Notices were posted at the Madison
WOODEN mill Thursday morning an
nouncing a S2-hour week schedule.
the mill running eight hours daily
four days of each week commencing
on Monday morning.
The large two-story house Owned
by Misses Blanch and Irma WILDER
on Main street has been purchased by
DR. J. P. Lancaster. who will soon
move his family to that place. The
residence of the late Mrs. S. E. Rem
lex on Pleasant street has been pur-
chased by Milton Phillips. who will
move to that place in a few weeks.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class OF the Madison High
school will be delivered By Rev. c. H.
gregational church at $50 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon.
Word was received here Thursday
of the death Of John Bryant in the
Central Maine General hospital Thurs
day forenoon. Mr.. Bryant went to
Lewiston last Monday and underwent
surgical operation and was thought
to have an excellent chance of an early
recovery. Thursday forenoon he be-
came suddenly worse and died in a
short time.
Leon Felker returned Thursday
forenoon from 1o.ooo-mile trip to
Antofagasta. Chilli, where he went as a
wireless operator on a merchant shin.
Mr.. Felker made the trip by the way
of the Panama Canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
JEFFERSON

Work commenced last Monday On
the foundation for the new addition
to the High school building at the
village.
Mrs. Leon Smith of Maiden, Mass.
who has recently been the guest of
MI and Mrs. F. E. Linnekin, re-
turned to her home. Wednesday. Mrs
smith was delighted with Maine
people and scenery.
DR.. F. W. Jackson is in Boston on
business