davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
AGooD START

Asst Sunday The Herald reported the result of the first annual
auction sale Of the New Mexico Hereford Breeders association
= at Las Vegas The sale was a disappointment, both in attendance
and nprices realized by the six or seven courageous breeders who
consigned cattle 10 the sale. The small attendance was due to
westhef conditions which inside roads almos impossible and which
tied up railroads. The attendance no doubt had something 10 do
with the slack bidding. The reason for the low prices paid, however
was due chiefly 10 general financial conditions among southwestern
caflemen.
The Hereford Breeders association Officers did not expect big
results from this first sale. They were prepared, TO an extent, for
the low prices paid; and the cattle consigned were offered, in a
measure, as a sacrifice to the cause OF better range livestock in
this state. The organization Of the association, and this first sale,
are entitled 10 rank rs public services and when the history Of the
development Of the livestock industry in our state is written in future
years, this sale even win stand out as the beginning Of a new chapter
in the progress OF the industry.
The Hereford breeders have seen the great necessity Of improv-
ing the grade OF New Mexico livestock and have set out to do thir
part toward meeting that need and encouraging other stoekmen
10 help.
There win be constant restriction Of range in New Mexico
The open range days are over. Credit demands the fenced range
Market conditions demand the heavier animal. Smaller herds and
better breeding will be IN ecourse of the industry as il advances.
The New Mexico Hereford Breeders association has made
courageous beginning o ia neffort that must be made If the cattle
industry nthis state is to survive and thrive. The men behind the
movement are TO be congratulated ON their courage and vision.
O
An advertising specialist has discovered that Jacob first used
the follow up system when he kept sending those convincing mes
AGE 10 the angry Esau. The system. however. undoubtedly wal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Tasmania D. the worlds chief
sourco Of the rare mineral. osmiri-
dunn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

belgium will build a tunnel for
street ears. vehicles and pedestrians
under the River Seheldt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

some ~ the copper coins used BY
n%nci"ntN were ~ large as dinner
plates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Six hui bred Of H~embrant's pictures
and soc Of his ~engrayings are la m
lBtencet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Just aLitt!eLonse
CAs The English See R
%DerfOHB raLe>>'

oh, the Yanks they crossed the ocean sith "a rather silly notion
That they'd take the collins cup across q foam:
SO W. welcomed them politely, aud we inheritance them rightly,
And We did our best 10 make them feel al home.
Then We mustsrco up our forces and We played them round IN courses
Aud the Nanks performed In highly clover Style
But necessity demanded that they Ho home empD-hau1ed.
For We thought we'd better keep the cup awhile
rs a silly sort Of trnket. and YOU really wouldn't think Il
Was M. Mind Of cup to trouble much about;
smI b. has o. valuation az q clubhouse decoration.
And We rather hate to see % taken out.
70 W. faced the Nauk invasion, as beftted the OCCASION.
Win a anishake 1901 q welcome" an re- smile
We were rub glad to meet them t il seemed W. had to beat them
II We wished TO keep the cup a little while.
Well. ~ won. the core dhrloses: and the trophy sml reposs
Where our eyes mny fan upon a. now and then;
And We don't intend to shift Though the Yankees hope to nt u
when they come around to play with IL again
They are golfers skilled and clover; they are bully sportsmen ever.
pt I'M cp tine cup they covet-wcu. we're rather jealous OF it.
Ana. In fact We plan to Keep 30 quite aWt3o!
%A9SA 40
tcpydsh, 1874 b, Ses'pa~r Ea,eTrrsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

An advertising specialist has discovered that Jacob first used
the follow up system when he kept sending those convincing mes
sagcs 10 the angry Esau The system, however, undoubtedly was
nscd effectively some time prior 10 Jacobs time by the wen-known,
II not popular Serpent who sold the original apple TO an unsuspect-
ing woman customer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
HOT WEATHER CARE OF BABIES NO. 1
IS BABY WELL? IF MOI, HE'S TRYING TO TELL you

This - the nrss Of SIS articles by
tgrtc sant VI. d.. on h care OF
hahics. written especially for fhc
Today he Ten. you how 20 know
II your baby II well or sick.
In his other articles he writes
about the handling of babies, their
training, how IN keep them well, and
other things you should know.@THE
EDITOR.
ny UNCLE SAM NJ. n.
Babieas cannot talk, but they have
a sign language.
ny crying and by movements they
caa explain a great many things.
WELL BABY-A normal. healthy
child gains regularly In weight. has
a warm. moist skin. breathes quietly.
eats heartily. sleeps peacefully, has
one or two regular bowel movements
daily and cries only when he Il hun
gry. uncomfortable, III or indulging
POSTURE WHEN SLEEPING
Quiet, limbs relaxed, sleep peaceful.
no tossing about.
FACIAL ENpREgSTON-Calm and
peaceful. IL baby ~ suffering pain.
the features will contract from time
to time and the fists will be cienched
tightly.
BREATHING-ReEular. easy and
quiet. However, during the first
4 weeks OF life breathing may be ir-
regular In perfectly normal babiea.
This should excite no alarm unless
associated with other abnormal & n
ditioas. such as hot skin n flushed
face.
Baby should breathe through the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
WATCH sNHrHvIiI.E GROW
Creatsct RAILWAY Center ON
Earth.

For information about
factory sites and home sites
write 20 the Secretary Of the
Smithville Board Of Trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

THE PARABLE or SEEKING A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Einstein. just before sailing back to Europe, gave Que an in.
terview ON American women which indicated that he understood
them Just as thoroughly as American women understand RELATIVELY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

WILLIAM y. BARToN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
YOUNG SOUTH CONVICTION
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

Ed Rowland, of South Covington
whose health had been on the de-
cline for the past several months,
but who was able to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Maggie
Morgan, Friday afternoon, was &C
companying his sister, Mrs. Jack
Webb, Of Leigh's Chapel, home from
the cemetery, when he was suddenly
seized with a slight coughing spell
and died in very short time at the
home of his sister. Mr.. Rowland
was about % years of age and was
not married. He is survived by a
widowed mother, Mrs. Matte P. Row.
land, several sisters and brothers
and host of friends, who are deeply
grieved at his sudden passing away.
The funeral services we're conducted
bv his pastor, Rev. J. W. Joyner,
Saturday afternoon at the Second
Methodist church in the presence Of
large crowd Of his church, schooi
and mill people friends.
Mr.. Rowland was a member Of the
Second church and was a steward
at the time Of his death. He num-
hered his friends by those who knew
him and they extend to his mother
and otfr relatives their heartfelt
sympathy.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
GOOD WOMAN PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Tennie Bell MCGOWAN, wife
of Mr.. Mart MCGOWAN, died at hel
home one mile east of this city Fri.
day night, after an illness of several
days, at the age of 48 years.
Mrs. MCGOWAN was reared in this
county, and was married to Mr.. Mart
MCGOWAN little over 20 years ago.
To this union were born 16 children,
seven Of whom survive-Messrs,
Will, Less and Urcell MCGOWAN
Mrs. Paul Ladd, of Memphis; Misses
Myrtle, Lois and 0dell MCGOWAN, Of
this vicinity, also her husband.
Mrs. MCGOWAN was a faithful and
devoted wife and mother and was
also deeply religious woman, hav-
ing professed faith in Christ in early
life and joined the church, in which
she lived until her death.
Her funeral was conducted at the
family residence by her pastor, Rev.
j. W, Joyner, who spoke from sug-
gestions that associated with her
those greatest of Christ's words con-
corning a good woman, the text be-
ing "She hath done what she could,
referring tenderly to her, feeling the
meaning Of these words in her life as
a mother and wife.
The pastor having. known her init
mately could say safely that he
could commend her life an example
as worthy of all emulation.
Rev. W. r. Pickett, pastor Of the
Oak Grove church, assisted in the
funeral service, speaking words of
hone and cheer to the husband and
children.
The remains were inferred in
Munford cemetery Saturday morn
inc at 1920 o'clock. The husband
and family are deeply grieved, but
con'forted with the sympathy of a
large circle Of friends and neigh
horc
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNED
WEDNESDAY MORNING

After the jury had reported on the
Mrs. Aida C. Shaw case, but very few
cases were heard in circuit court be-
fore the March term was adjourned
Wednesday morning
The case of the two negro boys
who aided Aida G. Shaw in his at
tempt to break jail here were tried
Saturday and sentenced to one year
in the State Training and Agricul-
tural School. Sheriff C. N. Volz left
Wednesday morning to take the boys
to Nashville.
Court was adjourned Saturday
until Tuesday morning and was not
in session Monday.
The case of Adella Shoaf VS..
Grover C. Fowler was compromised.
The case of Upton county VS.. J..
D. Bryan was postponed.
Harry Walker VS.. ]. H. Rosson,
damage suit, was continued.
A motion for new trial for
Friedrich Peete was heard Wednes-
day morning and overruled. His
attorneys, Upton & Upton, will APP
peal the case to the supreme court.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
DIES SUDDENLY
OF HEART FAILURE

Mrs. Alice Edwards died very sud-
denly at the home Of her nephew,
Mr.. Edgar Holloway, near Mt. Car
mel Friday night. Her remains were
carried to Clopton, where the funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church Sunday morning at II o'clock,
Rev. v. A. DeShazo officiating.
Mrs. Edwards was apparently in
good health and on Friday visited
some of her near neighbors and ate
a hearty supper. In the night, after
she had retired, she was taken i'll
and died at once from heart trouble.
Mrs. Edwards was rs years of age
and had been a faithful member Of
the Methodist church since a small
child of about Is years. She had
no children, but is survived by sew
eral nephews and other relatives. She
made her home with her nephew,
Mr.. Edgar Holloway.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
DEATH OF MRS. JULIA EVANS

Mrs. Julia Annie Evans, wife Of
Mr.. Andrew j. Evans, formerly of
this city, died in Dyersburg Tues
day, March Is, after an illness of
several weeks, and her remains
were brought to Covington Wednes-
day night. Interment occurred
Thursday morning at II O'Clock at
Indian creek graveyard, Rev. W. r.
Pickett conducting the services at
the Indian creek church.
Mrs. Evans was AZ years of age
at the time Of her death and was
splendid character of many admir-
able traits. She is survived by her
husband and one son, Mr.. Roger
Evans, and other relatives in this
county, who have the sympathy Of
wide circle of friends in their loss.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

Hughey Brothers, contractors, of
Memphis, are on the ground with 80
teams and full equipment ready to
begin the work of hard-surfacing
the Jeff Davis highway from Cow
ington to Ripley. The work will be-
gin as soon as the ground is dry
enough for the state and federal en-
gineers to allow the stone to be
laid.
The contractors have their teams
and equipment in three camps, To-
Gated at Coyington, Henning and
Rialto, and the material will be
hauled out from all these points at
the same time. 1t is expected that
the base course on the road will be
finished in about so days and the
top, or bituminous course will fol
low Immediately.
The base will be ebert or gravel
of the best grade instead of broken
limestone, as originally planned
This chance was made necessary
on account of the scarcity of lime
stone of the right quality. and it
IS SAID Will make equally as good
road.
The base is to be 10 inches thick
and the top two and one-half inches
thick of broken stone and Trinidad
lake asphalt. The asphalt will be
applied hot and under pressure and
about two and one-half gallons to
the square ward of road will be used
This will all be rolled to a smooth
surface and then seal coat of as
phalt and stone chips will be applied
later. This is known as the bitum-
Jus macadam penetration method)
road and is considered a permanent
type Of road.
The Business Mems Club and coun-
ty road authorities are still making
strenuous efforts to have this road
completed on south to the Shelby
county line, but the only informa-
ton they can get at present is that
the contract will be let this year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
CONVICTION LADY
RETAINS HER POSITION

Miss Julia Flowers, daughter Of
Mr.. ]. H. Flowers, ST., formerly Of
this city, has been retained in the
treasury department of the United
States on account Of her efficiency
and past record in the service. Miss
Flowers has recently been trans
ferred from Bridgeport, Conn, to
Springfield, Mass, and was one
among six in her department to be
retained under the new administra-
ton. She is in the accountant de-
partment of a sub-station Of the
United States treasury. Her many
friends in her old home congratulate
her on her work and wish her much
success.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
ROCK PARTY FOR VISITORS

Mesdames. P. H. Buford and An
toinette Crofford, Of Memphis, and
Mrs. William Ruffin, formerly of
Anguilla, Miss, now of this city,
were the honorees of a delightful
party given by Mrs. w. C. Sullivan
Friday afternoon at her home on Gar
land avenue. For the occasion the
living rooms were made more at
tractive by spring blossoms and pot
ted plants, and the eight tables were
arranged in a semi-circle.
AS the guests were graciously re-
ceived bv the honor guests and the
hostess they were served to punch BY
Mesdames d. G. Moore and /. M.
McFadden. After several interesting
games were played an ice course
was served. A color scheme Of pink
and white was effectively carried out.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

SATURDAY AlteIhOOh at ONlOch'
At a meeting Saturday afternoon
Of sweet potato growers in the Of
flee of County Agent Hollingsworth
in Covington, the Upton County
Sweet Potato Growers Association
was organized with large and en-
thusiastic membership.
Resolutions were passed that the
Nancy Hall, commonly known as the
Florida Yam, be adopted as the po-
tato to be grown by this organiza-
ton. The treatment of seed and
slips to be used BY all members was
also adopted. The treatment con-
sists Of the dipping Of all seed in a
solution of corrosive sublimate for
the purpose of eliminating all black
rot.
An acreage of 1875 acres has been
pledged by the members and there is
still more acreage to be aecountd for.
This organization is countrywide and
a large membership Of growers has
been made possible to make ar
rangements for houses to cure and
market the entire crop on the CO.
operative plan
The following officers were elected
'at this meeting: President, Joe
McClelland; secretary-treasurer, w.
N. Mcbride. A committee Of the
following was appointed by 'Presi-
dent McClelland to secure member
ship over the county: ]. w. Moffatt,
of Atoka; Francis Williamson, Of
Mason, and G. H. Brown, of Coving-
ton.
A meeting of the association will
be held in the chancerv courtroom at
the courthouse Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, and every grower of sweet
potaties in the county is requested
to be present, whether he be grower
of one-half acre or 10 acres. An ad-
dress will be made at this meeting
by a member of one Of the largest
sweet potato growers associations
in Tennessee and who has had years
Of experience in the business and is
we'll acquainted with all the problems
Of the growing and marketing Of the
crop that is making Tennessee IA
nous in the East
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

a daring adventures, who plotted,
schemed and worked with the men
and then obtained the guns which the
trio used.
Mrs. Shaw sat dry-eyed and calm
through the attack, but when the
speaker finished she wept bitterly.
One ballot was all that was neces-
sary for the jurors to free Mrs. Shaw.
Public sympathy in COvington dur
ing the trial of both the "dandy
bandits' and Mrs. Shaw, unmistak-
ably was with the woman.
People in the courtroom crowded
about Mrs. Shaw to clasp her hand
and congratulate her and her counsel.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
FIGHT TO RETAIN TAX LOST

Shelby county made a desperate
effort to have the auto tax law
passed in the general assembly, but
met with defeat. Shelby county pays
an annual auto toll Of $240, 900 and
her representatives in the senate
hammered away at the injustice of
the 1919 law under which Shelby
pays out quarter of q million Of
dollars and gets back $4,000, as do
the other 81 counties in the state.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
TWO BROTHERS HELD
FOR MASON ROBBERY
POLICE ARREST F. P. AND ]. F.
MORIARITY.

Had Acetylene Outfit-TwOMen Are
Taken in Memphis Following Job
Pulled Off at Mason Last We'd
nesday Night-Fail in Attempt to
Secure Release.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
WORK RESUMED ON
JEFF DAVIS HIGHWAY
CONTRACTORS HAVE EQUIP
MENT READY FOR WORK

Steady Work To Begin AS Soon AS
Ground Is Dry Hard-Surfacing
To Extend From CovingtOn To
RipIey-Working Camps Convent
emily Located Near Work.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
SWEET POTATO
GROWERS ORGANIZE
AGENT HOLLINGSW0RTH HAS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

An Increased Acreage Pledged For
ThisYear-"M Miss Nancy Hal" Is
Boss Of "'Tater HiIlr-List Of Of
ficers Elected - Another Meeting
Saturday Afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-17
ARTIST SKETCHES BY
MENTAL TELEPATHY


New lork.--lf suddenly out OF no
where came picture to your NINA
when you proceeded 10 PANT or ord",
that would he no very extraordinary
AFFAIR, would III
But, II weeks lhier, in a new lana
perhaps or IN book OF photographs
YOU saw the ldehlI'al 'hlhg you hhh
paln'ed-What would YOU SaEF ESpe-
cially II your SNctCh showed an an
cIent tempt" or aaron VIVA whose IKE
you nave never seen h"I"I'i
lrahSlhlGIaUoh "l the N"ul OF tie
theory or r'IhcaThatlon mIGhr, ny
some, explain Such an occurrence but
Mss sydney Dyke rejects these the"
rleS, or, rather, says she simply DOESN'T
Try 10 account tor her memory PIC
lures
On the walls OF "Ihe OASIS, az NO.
~ East f0rtS'S"Tehih Stro't, MISS
Dyke paintings hang ~ present 10
the unlhluat'0 th'E look IKE very III
tereStlhg Water-coIofS or landscape
and design, But they are OF two par
tIcuIar KINDS, those called "SEmhoIIc
portraits ana others, memory PIC
lures
sometimes ] nave Thought says
Miss Dyke, 'that ! have looked upon
certain scenes IN another age announcer
place. But. 90 not IKE 10 Talk OF
lranSm'gration.
yet do believe in something IKE
continuity OF life. For instance
there is the villa Este the painting
over there with the cypress trees
little pond and villa IN the distance
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-17
April r ooi Jokes.

According 10 tradition the custom
arose from the fact that Noah sent
out the dove on the first Of the month.
which correspondent to our April, be-
fore the water had abated To p"rpet-
uate the memory Of the great d"IiV'
ernnCe Of Noah and his family, 1t was
customary on this anniversary to pun
ish persons who had forgotten the
remarkable circumstance connected
with the date by sending them on
some foolish erraud. similar to that
on which the patriarch sent the luck
less dove from the windows Of tho
ark.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-17
Chess We. Checkers.

Chess appeals to mature minds ana
wood supplies most of the accontre-
mrnts with which It is played. Some
Of the best are of ebony and b"NW.ood'
bur very satisfactory games may ne
played with yellow poplar Eastwood
walnut. maple and birch outfits. me
same holds true Of checkers, but that
game usually is rated little lower
than chess in scientific points; though
no loss an authority than Edgar Ai'a'l
Poe holds that as q mental exercise
Of the highest ana purest sort check
crs SURPRISES chess,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-17
MANY MlssInn.

Every year no fewer than 10000
persons are reported missing In Lon
don alone. Some of them nre never
seen nor henrd of again; others. after
weeks or months Of absence, return
md take up the threads OF their for
mer life rs If they had never left It.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-17

I.TJWN nd 7 TITD
Executor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-17
Western tienlock.

Western hrmlock, found in alum
dance in British Columhia, reaches a
height of from 125 TO $50 feet, with
diameter Of from TO r feet, with
occasional trees as high as $50 feet
and 3 feet IN diameter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Gambling Egg
Grips Berlin
Stock Exchange

Marlin. Aug. 24.--The orgy OF
anecuIation representing Ger
many's ever-increasing prosperity
has caused the Berlin stock ex-
change to be closed for two days
IN every week. Banks, brokers
and jobbers are swamped with
thousands Of orders, and clients
are stampeding to participate In
the great boom In industrial
shares. Hundreds OF extra clerks
are being engaged, working far
into the night to cope with the
oyerwh Ginning rush of buying and
selling orders.
Although entry into the stock
exchange costs several hundred
pounds, membership has increased
since the armistice by over 1900,
more than so per cent of the pre-
war total. Mushroom paper-mark
mIllionaires are springing un over
night and the scenes inside the ex'
change are like the mad swirl on
the Chicago wheat pit when
"bulls" and "bears" are engaged
in a grim financial battle. The
public gallery has recently beer
closed for fear OF the effect which
the scenes will have on the public
mind.
Speculation In Germany has In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Unemployment in
Lumber Industry
Not Extraordinary

While employment in the lum-
Der Industry in Oregon slumped
57.O3 per cent during the period
from May Is to August Is. 1921,
as compared with the same period
of 1920, the employment situation
this year is practically holding It's
own with 1919. This fact is re-
yaaled in a survey covering 4lo
plants in the lumber industry, just
completed by c. H. Gram, state
labor commissioner.
This survey shows that in the
period from May Is to August 10,
1921, there were TAOS men en-
ployed in the industry as com
/ pared to 1,677 in 1920 and 74SO
in 1919.