davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
@CASCARETS' s.
ENFERMO B|LIOSO
CONSTIpADO

obtenga inc GAIA de 10 centavos
ahorai
listed esta bilioso. Su hfgado & in
testin0s necesitan limpiarse entera-
mente o Cascarets, luego ell doIor
de cabeza, atarantamiento, NAL oIfa.
to, y miseria del est6mago concluyen.
Ningun dolor-el purgante mas a
sobre la tierras-Adv.
PERDlDO--La plaza del ndmero
del Automobil entire Tesuque y San
ia Fe. Recompensa. Devuelvanlo al
Nuevo Mexicano. 1927.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
PAGADOS A~DELANTADOS


COnStanten1ente eStan10S alerta para hacer
que este sea Ell periodicO mas complete y mott
cioSO de los que Sc publican en- Ell idiona eSpa-
mol. En- connection con este, les S~upIicanos a
nueStrOS ~lectoreS que nos manden tOdaS las no
tcias de NTERES GENERAL, de los hechos
que ac0ntezcan en- SUI cOn1unidad.
rs nueStr0 deSe0 hacer que eel NUEVO
MEXICANO" vaya a todaS las families de ha-
bLa eSpa7ola en- ell EStado.
listed nos puede ayudar v adenaS ganar
aIgun dinerO en- Su tempo perdidO. He aqui Ell
como le ayudarenOS 81 nos ayuda:
MandenoS UNA SUSCRPCION NUEVA
para alguna persona que NO ESTE RECIBIEN-
20 AHORA 81 NUEVO MEXICANO, dos PEI
SOS. Con IN peso mas, quedara pagada Ia SuS-
cripcion de listed por UN ANO. Is decir, que
pOr TRES PESOS que nos nande, recibira SUI
periodico por UN ANO, y Ie mandarenoS tam
bien a su amigo Ell periodico por IN ano; de ma
nera que listed puede ganarSe UN peso.
No Sc Olviden, que para c0nSeguir las dos
SuScripciOneS por $500 al an0, eS precise que
una de las SuscripcioneS sea nueva.
MandenOS ST. nOn1bre y direction de estate
ia, n1uy claro, para que no haya equiyOcos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
Tn Moro Loco Malta i Ii Mem.
bros De 81 Familiar Comete
Suicide.

Manila, /. II, Oct. 22.-Un Moro LA.
mado Andagan, enlouueciendose re-
pentinamente en- Cotabato. Isla de
Mindanao, corrio desesperado, mat0 a
once miembros de su familia con un
bolo. Y luego cometl6 suicide, a Sc
gun noticias recibidas aqui por Ell
Quartet general constabnlario Filipino.
La familia de Andagan ~consistfa de
ocho hijas. I'm hi1o y diez nietos, sus
edades corriendo de uno hasta rs
amos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
CIERTO QUE 81.

"Combatir Ia ignorancia en- Nuevo
Mexico es dificultoso," observa Ell AL
%bnquerque Evening Herald 81 cual
aparentemente de algnn mod0 estA all
go desinquieto sobre 81 hecho que ell
por ciento de ~ignorancia en- Nuevo
Mexico es 1850 por cIento.
"DifIrultoso" es verdad-A segun
los enormes precios que estan car.
gando por los Iibros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

gan. Alguien Ia dicho que los
oficiales de saIubridad estan des-
fernando 4 todos los marranos
democrats Y dejando 4 los
marranos repubIicanos.g A
nuestro parecer. tan s1clo es Ell.
democratic como 81 Tepu
bIicano y los dos deben ser deste-
rrados para bien de IA comunidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
Uno MueriO a Causa dc Una Cor
meta de IN AutomObil.

Hattleshurg, Miss, Oct. ~22.--Joseph
g. Stewart esta muerto y Archie Muir
ply Sc halla en- Ell hospital aqui Sc
riamente herido como resultado de I'm
duelo con pistolas en- Ell nual partici-
paron en- IN inego de bola cerca de
PopIarville aver. Ell baleamiento fue
atestiguado por una multitud de nj
nos.
nos.
Una rina a causa del usa de Ia cor
meta del AUTOMOBILE por IN enthusiastic
encamin6 al baleamiento, dicen los
testigos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
ST Ell ESTOMACO ESTA NAL DE-
JADs QUE DIAPEPSIN DE FIN
AL GAS. INDIGESTION.

aPape's Diapepain" ha probado por
81 mismo ser 81 alivip mas SECURE pa
ra Indigestion Gases. Flattlencia,
Acedillas, Agriarura. Fermentation o
MaIestares del Estdmago causados
por Acidoa. Unaa cuantas tabletas ca
81 dan Immediate aliyio del estomago
y POGO despues 81 estdmago es CORE
gido a mode que puede conner conf
das favoritas sin ningun tenor. Ca
Jas grahdes cuestan soIamente unos
pocos de centavos en- Ia b0tica. Mi
reciben ayuda anualmente-
Adv
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
Los Yanks SaIdr6u del DistritO del
Rhine Pronto.

Washington, D. c., oct. 24.-E re-
trio gradual de las tropas Americanas
de Alemania. Ell cual Sc espera que
comenzara dentro de dos aemanas,
significara Ia reduction de las fuer-
zas Americans ali a cerca de Ia MI
tad de la presente fuerza de 1880
ofioiales Y hombres. La reduction Sc
c~onseguira para mediados del mes que
entFa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Los dueios de los ferrocarriles
u los empIeados de los mismos
andan De Ia grena. Los dos quie-
rem cortar leha-Lo que los fe
rrocarriles quieren es que los HON
bres yuelvan a trabaiafIes por 90.
centavos al dia-y doce horas De
trabaio- Pero no habra NADIA de-
eso-ya Sc acabaron los tiempos
de que los ferrocarriIes hagan co.
mo les DE- Ia CANA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-08

alfalfa, clover, and some other forage
crops.
8. Rape makes splendid pasture
IN both winter and summer.
a. Seed and seeding cost less than
any other forage crop.
D. Kape Is soon ready for pasture
recurring usually about eight weeks
or good growing weather
Precautions
kape Will do better on low, moist,
fertile soil than on high poor soil
IN any case it should not be pastured
until about twelve inches high and
then not too closely, since enough
leaves should be left on the n]nnts
Tor them to get food from the air,
1t IS advisable to have the rapc field
divide so that the hogs will not be
kept on the same field all the time.
temporary fences may be used for
such division.
1t is well to feed Il small amount
OF grain to hogs which are on rape
pasture, especially young and grow
ing stock. Brood sows, however,
may be maintained on rape pasture
with very little or no grain.
Shade and water in the rape pas
ture are desirable and if it is not
present there, the hogs may be turn
ed on the rape at night and brought
INTO a lot in the morning for shade
and water during the day. This
practlcc has been used successfully
.G ny the animal husbandry division at
clemson College. If hogs blister
while in the rape they should be
rubbed with a little oil and should
not be turned on pasture until the
dew is off, since it is the water on
the rape which really causes sun
scaid or blister. The oil will sootho
the blister and also prevent the
water from adhering to the skin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-08
OIL SPRAY FOR SCALE INSECTS

Clemson College, June G.--Ccrtain
species of destructive scale insects
and white flies can be controlled
most effectively by the use of oils,
and the heavy oils have the advan-
taGe OF being safer SO far as iniurinp
the pHnt is concerned, according to
Prof. : y. +. Conradi, cntomolopist
Among the heavy oils are such we'll
known brands as Scharr's Insccti
eide and Dew's Citricidc.
Preparing and Testing the Spray
Io prepare the spray mix the oil
IN the required amount of cold water.
prefcrabl ysoft water. Before spray,
ng tho, oil it is important that a
separation test be made as follows:
After mlNin gthc material according
TO directions and before it is Dit on
inc trees take out a tumblcrful and
set IN Il quiet place for thirty
minutes. If the clear oil does not
separate ON the top, the oil is safe
g use, but j. it does separate, it is
"eicc'Iy" IN manufacture and it is
not sal" to use. a good oil will
sometimes separate when hard wntnr
is used, but this trouble can be over.
come by adding a little soda or miv-
ing soap with the water.
Formulas
For White Fly on Citrus Trees
SPRAY thoroughly the whole tree,
especial ythc undcr&ide of the leaves
one gallon Of oil to &C gallons Of
water during December, January and
fcDruarY; one gallon of oil to 8S
gallons Of water during April, and
June.
2. For Gloomy Scale on Maple and
Other Trecs-Spray trees thorouphly
during winter when the trees are dor
mant one gallon of oil to 20 gallons
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-08
RAPE PASTURE VALUABLE

Clemson College, June 6.-"I be-
lleve that rape pasture is the best
all-round pasture for hogs in South
Carolina This is the statement of
Prof. l.: Y. Starkey, chief of the ami
NAL division, based on the experience
of the animal husbandry division this
spring in the use of rape for hogs.
when our rape pastures were ready
to use,"' says Prof. Starkey, 1--WE cut
our grain ration in two for those sows
which were turned on the rape pas
ture and there was no reduction in
weight or thrift" Below are some
OF the points in favor of rape for pas
turing hogs.
L. Rape analyses as high in pro-
tein as cotton seed.
2. Rape will grow anywhere in
South Carolina. This is not true of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-08

dem gets too cold in South Carolina to
take the baby out in the fresh air
wrap it up and keep strong sunlight
| out of its eyes
Baby should have plenty Of sleep
and should not be disturbed. Let the
baby sleep by itself. Everybody is
entitled to two things, his own tooth
brush and his own bed. If YOU haven't
small crib, take clothes basket.
This makes dandy bed and you have
no idea how baby will enjoy it until
you try it. Please don't give the baby
a. pacifier or soothing syrup. I know
you are sorely tempted at times. The
baby is not toy-don't handle it like
one-be gentle with it.
The best food in the world for q
baby is Mothers milk. Sometimes
artificial feeding is absolutely neces-
sary. Great care is needed in hot
weather when q baby is bottle fed
Ten bottle fed babies die to every one
breast fed baby. If COWS milk is fed
IL should be pasteurized. Pasteuriz
ers can be had for few dollars, but
II you can't get one milk may be pas
teurlzed by putting the proper num-
per OF feedngs for twenty-four hours
each in separate bottle, put some
absorbent cotton in the bottles for
shoppers. Then put them in warm wa
Ter IN a deep covered vessel, bring it
TO the boiling point, then take off the
flre and let the bottles remain in the
water thirty minutes. This is better
than boiling. After three months of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-08
THE CARE OF THE baby

. This article is written for the moth
ers. and fathers and, for the boys and
girls, too. for the latter are often the
ones who have q great deal of the
care of their small sisters and broth
sers, and it is very necessary that they
know something of how to keep the
;, baby well and happy. A we'll baby
= IS always happy. baby and most of
the sickness of babies is entirely un-
necessary for it is too often due to
improper care, improper food and i'm
proper clothing.
The baby is very sensitive to heat
ana cold. In our hot summer wealth
er we yer yoften keep baby too hot.
, AS the hot days come on we should
think not of how much heat we can
Keep IN, but how much we can let
out, and we let out this heat by light
thln clothes. Bad colds come on more
often after the baby has been made
too hot. than after it has gotten too
cold.
During Baby Week, which was re-
Gently observed by one of our County
Health Departments, the doctor in
charge wrote me of baby which was
brought to the Clinic clad in three
heavy flannel skirts made long so
they could fold back an dthus double
viz "IlouhI OF Wrappngs, over this
was put the infants dress and then it
WAS wa wrapped IN heavy woolen shawl
This was in May in one of our South,
ern Counties. Every baby should
have. bath once day. 1t should be
put IN tub of water, neither too hot
nor too cold, only the head being kent
out of the water. ''>p'
Let the baby have plenty of fresh
a'r' keep all the doors and windows
open and be sure they arc screened to
keep out flies and mosquitoes. 1t sell
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-08

age orange juice should be given to
bottle fed babies, a tablespoonful or
more may be taken once a day.
Don't forget to give tho baby water,
Boil the water and then cool it.
Babies suffer for drink of water in
hot weather just as grown folks do.
If you have cough or cold keen
away from the baby, and even if YOU
are well, don't kiss the baby on the
mouth. Contagious disease is often
given the baby in this way. If the
baby gets sick send for the doctor,
don't put it off.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-08

house Scale Spray with one gallon
OF oil to 88 gallons of water
D. For White Fly on Hedge Plants
and Jessamine-Spray with one gal
lon of oil to SO gallons of water dur
ing winter months.
g. For Rose and Other Snft
Scales--Spray with one gallon Of
Oil to 60 gallons of water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-08

Of water.
3. For Oak Lecanium on Water
o;akse.Spra ytrees thoroughly dur
ing spring one gallon of oil to Sc gal
ions OF water. Prune out and burn
the most heavily infested twigs if
practlcable before spraying.
R,acl, a. ror pa,,', ohaff @, Scale, Ivy Scale,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-08
NOTICE

| VIII apply to the Probate Court
'of Clarendon County, S. c., on Mon
aaE', June II, 1921 at eleven o'clock
IN inc forenoon for Il Discharge as
;Hf.dilmlinlStrator dc bonis non with the
VIII "nncXcd of Estate Of Rosa Green
tree, deceased.
Fred Lescsnc.
NalhiilE, May 20, 1921 2l-5t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-08
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

! will apply to the Judge of Pro-
pate Tor Clarendon County, S. c., on
the 10th day Of June. 1921 at II
O'Clock a. NJ. for Letters of Discharge
as administrator of the Estate of Vir
Glna Is. Brown, deceased.
A. r. BROWN,
Administrators
Summcrton, S. c., May 10, 1921-p.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
NO FARMER ON BOARD

In his appointments to the Board
Of Administration, Gov. Davis has
made plain his inability to pick men
suited to the position. The Board
of Administration has over 1900
acres Of farm land under its control.
1t has over 1000 milk cows, 5000
hogs, hundreds of head of horses and
other live stock. The value Of the
products in 1920 from these state
farms was $1,116,167, an average of
$137 per acre. Thus it will be
readily observed that agriculture in
its every phase is mighty import
ant part of the work Of the Board.
Yet, Gov. Davis, in making appoint
ment of four men to the Board, did
not name single one with any knowl-
edge of farming or any experience in
farming or stock raising.
Suppose a manufacturer doing q
business of many millions Of dollars a
year, engaged an executive who knew
nothing whatever about manufacture
ing to run his enterprise. Such a
course would be ruinous to any pri-
vate business. Why is not the states
business as likely to 60 on the rocks !!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
INAUGURAL LUNCHEON

Friday, March A, the living apart
ments of Mrs. A. A. Gish were the
scene Of a clever Inaugural" lunch
con given as a complete surprise in
honor Of the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Carrie Hoover; Mrs. Gish and
Mrs. O. v. Neumeyer being. hostesses.
Covers were LAID for IL ladies. All
decorations were symbolical Of the
occasion. A large fag-draped por-
trait Of Harding overlooked the table.
Even tablecloth, napkins and place
cards were Of patriotic designs. The
menu continued the idea, the dessert
being mounds Of ice cream with wav-
ing flags. A huge birthday cake,
bearing three candles for three wish
es, and three mysterious packages
were placed before the honor guest.
Then Mrs. Hoover was requested to
tell, "Why I Voted for Harding
while the other guests followed with
birthday wishes. Appropriate music
was also rendered.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

While the veto Of the Tariff bin Is
worthy Of all commendation, we re-
gret that Mr.. Wilson should have
withheld his signature from the bill
restricting immigration. That meas
ure, passed by large maiorities in
both houses Of Congress, had the em-
phatic approval Of the country. Its
enactment was and is essential to our
well-being. There can be no doubt
that the next Congress will pass the
bill and give President Harding an
opportunity to meet the wishes of the
people.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
A MERITED VETO

The Emergency Tariff bill was
made to be vetoed, says The New
York Times. If President Wilson
had signed it, no one would have been
more chagrined than the many Re-
publican Representatives and Sena-
tors who voted for it in the distinct
hope that it would be disapproyed by
the President. No tariff bill was
ever more vicious in origin and in
principle, or more loaded down with
objectionable amendments as it made
it's slow way through Congress. But
Mr.. Wilson did not stop with the
mere return of the bill without his
signature. He took occasion to give
Congress a little straight talk on the
fallacies and the dangers of tariff
legislation so conceived. Its pre-
tended benefciaries-the farmers
could not possibly be benefited by it,
while all classes would be injured,
and the whole position of the country
in the matter Of foreign commerce
would be imperiled.
Mr.. Wilson's veto message ought to
serve as solemn warning to the
trainers Of the Tariff Bill in the next
..f4l
Congress. They cannot get away
from his main point, that the United
States has now become a creditor ma
tion, and that a policy of deliberately
discouraging or preventing imports
is, in effect, simply a policy to make
it hard or impossible TO collect the
debts due us.
The chief cause for wonder is that
the Republican leaders should have
wasted 30 large part of the session
of Congress on bill doomed from the
beginning never to become law. II
they were trying to make "record''
as the only true friends Of the far
llaer, they must not be allowed to for
xet that they also made a record In
connectiop with the Emergency Tariff
bin, for inefIiciency and hypocrisy.
.. t.1 t.I
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
MODERN soOTHsAYER

In an editorial in the Gazette OF
last week, the editors admiration for
President Harding seemed to have
o'erleaped itseK, and placed the edi-
tor in the questionable role Of sooth- \
sayer.
at was no mistake when this man
(Harding) was elected president =
says the Gazette. Admitting, for the
sake Of argument, that such shall
prove to be the case, by what power,
supernatural or otherwise, is the
Gazette enabled to definitely forecast
the result even before his hero had
become seated in the presidential
chair? Why, if the new president
is modest, sincere, without pose or
affectation Of any kind" as the Ga
zette says, and as the Sentinel is
ready to believe, it is highly improb-
able that he himself would sense SO
strong a feeling of cocksuredness as
to how well he is going to handle the
reins of government, before he has
taken them in his hands, as the Ga
zette has settled for him in advance.
| "If one had doubts year ago that
he was big enough for the job, he has
disabused him of that" continues the
Gazette and further states that "what
he has said and done means an end
to the era Of aloofness and strife in
the workings Of ourgovernment." " The
Gazette evidently means one thing,
but says another. What Mr.. Hard
ing has said at various times since
his nomination may have aroused san
guine hopes within the breasts Of
many, but we would pause while the
Gazette enumerates few of Mr.
Harding's achievements since last
November that makes his admins.
tration for the next four years a sue
cessful one in advance of its begin.
ming.
In common with all loyal and fair.
minded citizens, regardless of party
the Sentinel wishes Mr.. Harding the
fullest measure Of success, and shall
hope that he may be found equal t
every obstacle that may confront hin
during the next four years. Tha'
there are going to be obstacles, many
and mountainous, it IS doubtful j
any one is more conscious. Of the fac'
than the president himself. So, while
we all may and should hope for tn,
best, it is an affront to. the intelli
gence Of an enlightened community
for the Gazette to rattle off about
what Mr.. Harding has already done.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
DUE FOR AN AWAKENING

Several days ago twelve thousand
German Americans and Sein Feiners
held meeting in Madison Square
Garden, New York. The meeting,
which was. advertised as protest
against the use Of the black Sengal-
4ese troops in patrolling Rhine terri
tory, was ostensibly for no other pur-
pose than to disseminate prot German
propaganda and attempt to weaken
the Allies in a critical period.
Speakers, during the course Of the
evening, repeated one reasonable
statement after another-one Of the
harmless, but foolish, utterances be-
ing to the effect that the pro-Germans
being in majority in this country
should now, with the change in adj
ministration, come into their own.
Bainbridge Colby received the cpl
thet of liar, regarding some of his
official utterances, and many other
government officials came in for their
share of condemnation, but the bulk
of this foreign spleen was directed
against ex-President Wilson, who as
head Of this government for the past
eight years, has an unequalled record
for Americanism. It was also blat-
antly stated that with Harding in Of
fee the foreign policy Of international
affairs, especially with respect to Ger
many, would be quickly reversed, and
we have no doubt there are many
good Americans today, who look 70,
radical changes along these lines. Mr.
Harding in one Of his summer speech
es spoke Of entirely reversing" oul
I foreign policy, and for campaign pur-
poses it has beer. an article Of Repub.
lican faith that the ex-president's pol,
icies were wrong simply because Mr.
Wilson devised or favored them.
We believe our pro-Germar
I; frienisf?) are due for a sad and
sudden awakening. So far as the
new presidents policy has its effects
! among cur own citizens, there j.
every reason to believe it will be iks
the old in denouncing and opposing
an undivided loyalty. The hyphen
lated American win reach no higher
favor with the new administration
than with the old. Those stupif
professional German-Americans, ant
wild-eyed Sein Feiners, as well as al
other hyphenated half breeds wht
now talk delightedly Of being under
the protection of President Harding
are living in FOOLS paradise. It j.
safe to predict that in three months
time they will be kissing Mr.. Harding
as they now hiss Mr.. Wilson.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
Lydia A. Kerns to Joe Parkovic e.

Lydia "A. Kerns to Joe Parkovic ct
ux., AS acres, Hinckley.
Frank H. Letterly ct al, to Garret
E. Prftchard ct al, 40 acres, Medina.
Ellen Letterly to same, 40 acres,
Medina.
Clifford r. Motz and wife to Chas.
Orr, lot 506, Wadsworth village.
Elizabeth M. Townsend ct al. to
Anna w. Townsend, .008 acres, La
fayette. !1ts M n
II John Troutman to Elizabeth Whit,
more, is acres, Westfield. -.ssS
N EvaSO. Warner to Luther w. Rob
erts, Sr., lot 1873, Medina village.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. n. and Victoria Ager to Joseph
and Frances Martz, SO acres, Sharon.
Lpttie Auble TO Clara Z. Dague,
II 1-8 acres, Spencer
Dora Chenevey, administrative, to
Harry j. and Gertrude Brugler, 62.-
80 acres, Wadsworth. !,
Ida L. Eberhard to David Weible,
lot II, Medina village.
Chas. Frank, guardian, to Garret
and Clara Pritchard, 40 acres, Me-
dina.
H. L. and Grace 6. Halliday to
Basil D. and Ida M. Rasor, 2 acres,
LitehfeId. ss; Il q
John and Kate Ivacska to Lorenzo
D. and Fannie B. Ray>.60 acres, La-
fayette. ss
q. &. and Lana =. Knapp to Chas.
and LOWE p. DeLong, lot 4, West
field. II @