davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
S. s. MEMBERsHIp coNrrsn

The Second Baptist and Delaware
Avenue Baptist Sunday schools be-
gan an attendance contest on sun
day. The contest viii run from No
vember TO December 4. The win
ner will be decided as the one hav-
ing the largest total attendance for
the five Sundays At the session last
Sunday the Second school had 2iO
persons in attendance while the
Delaware Avenue school had 1ss
present. There is considerable in
terest being manifested in eacf
school over the contest The loslnr
school will entertain the winning
,4..0ol members soon after the con
test is decided.
At the Sunday morning preaching
service in Delaware Avenue last sun
day the Rev Joseph Y. Irwin spok
TO the members OF the Sunda.
IN the Three Essentials fol
= Successful Sunday School"
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
Grange also.

Announcement was made or -
meeting this evening in Friends
Meeting House. Stanton, at which,
time Miss Phillips. OF the North
American Dye Corporation. under
the auspices Of the Stanton Sewing
Club, with the New Castle County
Farm Bureau cooperating, will give
a demonstration of dyes.
Announcement was made also or,
box party and entertainment on
November II, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Megginson, Of near
New Castle, under the auspices OK
Rose Hill Grange. Members of Della
ware Grange were invited to attendr
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
pEFTANcE rRAomcE N1cnr.

Defiance A. A. football team will
practice tomorrow night at Third
and Adams streets IN preparation for
the weekly battle. No opponent has
been secured as yet but efforts are
being made 10 arrange the annual
game with St. Mary's. According TO
President Filliben the east siders are
willing to play. but want the game
staged on their own field. He holds
that as they had the choice last year
It is Defiance's turn now.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
INCREASE CRUDE OIL PRICES

DALLAS, Texas, Nov s (United
Press).-The Magnolia. Prairie and
Sinclair Oil Companies placed in
effect crude oil price increases rang
ing from rs to 80 cents a barrel.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
BREAKs ARM CRANKING CAR

While oranklng his auto at Second
and Washington streets yesterday
afternoon. Jefferson. Haywood. aged
% years. OF 1i1O West street, has his
right arm fractured He received
treatment az the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
RUNNfAcE SALE

Pride of Delaware Ladies Loyal
orange Lodge, No. 2o2. will hold d
rummage sale at Sixth and Penn
street tomorrow. All sorts OF aru7
cles will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
no ELECT OFFTcrRs

The annual meeting of the direc-
tors Of the Florence Crittenton Home
will be held at 2.30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. at the home, sos
West Fifth street. officers will be
elected.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
GET LICENSES AT ELKToN.

The following Wilmingtonians
were issued marriage licenses at Elk
ton yesterday: William c. Locates
and Mamie r. Faldon; Francis A..
Lafferty and Helen Crothers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
BY THE1j6HE PRICE



The started cat in blaze Of optimism and speculative enthu
ending WHAT happened
for
before the decline in prices caught ~
But important that should realize that the wealth
things rather than not
just much land formerly II productive The
available increased There
work Upon the whole they better educated than those preceded
them We have bushels Of wheat and bales
and better equipped to mine and manufacture
yously
those needed should depression
would
The present DISTRESS which is largely mental mainly the
fact that wealth and dude ourselves
heyng haNS because viii buy today than
did
If but rid ourselves this dsusion altogether probable
that the history of 1921 viii that of
months win coincide with tremendous
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
SIZED ANDERSON HonoaeD

Friends ri Speed W. Anderson,
formerly oftbis city, but now a res
idsnt Of A,papyO Georgia, win hear
with interest that ~ has been ap-
pointed representative from Alec
Temple to attend the Imperial Conn
Gil Of shrinsFs n b held u May Or
june, There viIl be sbcss 10000
ehnnerA to attend the meeting ssd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
TTIE sew YEAR

a question
ton We aers of hours and must dispose of days
Surely high action Shall strive
make the New Year the best of all be that path
with wrecked resolutions yet this should
from making for the coming However he
who dies quite the Even the shattered
purpose helped
resolved Only good from good resolution
Shall strive with His help the mistakes Of the
that gomez The pitfalls Of the and hence
past safeguard
the future. Let us not repeat its failures
With who read these lines the New prove the last
all though this glad may
the last of all the Oh that He would teach
number days may apply wisdom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
] BEN Il. SCOTT FOR SHERIFF

In this issue appears the of Ben H Scott cand
date Sheriff Montgomery county,
subject the of the the August primary.
Mr. Scott has spent practically all of his life this county and is
widely highly esteemed the first boys this
section enlist the world the first troops
He severely wounded Chateau Thiery but after several
months the hospitals of France this gallant defender of
country conflict
St Mha and until after the astce signed he
able this country His well
the many friends Of this ambe
competent gentleman predicting for him the polls
in August to the position which he aspes and which he well
qualified to fill i,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized Hon. haywood Of Bourbon
county candidate for State Senator from the 2S district composed
the counties Of Bourbon Clark Montgomery subject oe action
Of the Democratic party primary, August 1921 81
We authorized Ben H. Scott candidate for
sheriff Montgomery county subject the action the Democratic
party in Primary August 1921.
We authorized Warren W. Stoner candidate for
Sheriff Of Montgomery subject the action Of the Democratic
party primary August, 1921
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
COAL COAL

We viii trade coal and the best
flour that ever came to MT. Sterling
for some good picked corn. Mt. Ster-
ling Commission & Storage Co, s.
p. Greenwade, Prop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

We viii trade coal and flour for
some good picked corn. Mt. Sterling
Commission q Storage Co., S. +;
Gseenwads, Prop, South Queen and
Railroad, Phone 2.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
new LIBRARIAN

MRS. Leila Gillaspie is now in
chargeIat the City Library, substi-
tuing fbr Mrs. Marcia B. Hoffman,,
who has been granted a two months
leave Of absence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

Ges best coal at Mt. Sterling Com
8 Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

the honor conferred upon Mr.. An
derson is signal one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
RETROSPECT
GOOD ROADS

people Kentucky
% together for ae construction of roads Nothing
this time and join hands viii pull with
will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
WARREN sToNER ANNoUNoEs FOR sHERIFF.

In this issue win be found the of Warren Stoner
Sheriff. subject
August primary 1921 Mr. Soner is lifelong Democrat and has
failed support the reah
his Montgomery which
Bourbon where then residing He big genial
with host of friends He known fearless and the event
of his nomination and election would make splendid officer take
this asking the voters of the his claims careful
consideration. va ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

business and industry
It is entirely question Of self cOnfidPce and work:
The daily times., 1921-11-22

terday by the Roosevelt Memorial As
sociation in telling of the forthcom-
ing publication of book by Herman
Hagedorr which, culiing from diary
and letters of Colonel Roosevelt, is
to describe him as a catcher of
thieves, ranchman and leader of the
forces of civilization on the Western
frontier. :
"An interesting bit from the
diary" said the statement, tells how
three thieves stole Rooseyelts boat
one cold morning in March, 1886,
getting a start of six days during a
time when Roosevelt was building
new boat to follow them. On the
eighth day the men were: caught. This
portion of the diary is as follows:
March 24-Thieves stole boat;
started to build another to go after
them.
March 25-Boat being built. Riv-
er very high: ice piled upon banks
several feet.
"March 26-Boat building.
"March 27-Boat built. Too cold to
start. Shot four chickens.
"March 3O-Weather milder. Start
ed in boat with Sewall and Dow
down stream after thieves. Camped
below Eatons Shot three prairie
chickens.
s'April Shot white tail doe Is
yards; Dow shot another. Captured
the three boat thieves.
''April Game on with our pris-
oners till hung up by ice jam.
april 5-6-Worked down a couple
J. of miles till again hung up by ice.
april 9-Walked captives to Kill
dear Mountains.
april 1O-Drove captives in wa
gon to Captain Browns ranch.
April 11-Drove captives to Dick
inson, and gave them to sheriff
The memorial association announc-
ed that another book, the second of
a series planned, would be published
under association auspices and would
contain Colonel Rooseyelt's editrotals
from The Kansas City Star.
The daily times., 1921-11-22

Western unruly elements in the early
days, but the duel failed to take
place. The failure was due to IAN
emphatic acceptance from the former
President"
Thls yas>ths statement Issued yes
The daily times., 1921-11-22

WHEN ROOSEVELT WAS
CHALLENGED TO "A DITEJ,
New York, Nov. 21.-The late Col.
onel Roosevelt was once CHALLENGED
to hght q duel by the Marquis dc
keFss, enc pt sPs leaders Of Far
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-04-30
EDUCATION BILL MAY INCLUDE.
SOCIAL WELFARE PROVISION
Suggestions Made That WOmen's
Organizations Interested Would
Benefit by Arrangement.

Washington. April %. Sentiment
throughout the country in favor of
department of education, which
is being manifested impressively as
the days go by and which would
seem TO indicate such support for
the Towner measure as TO mean its
ultimate enactment into law, has
caused suggestions to be made that
the program so strongly backed by
organizations of women for social
welfare legislation be incorporated
with the educational measure.
The view is being expressed that
if the women's program, for which
sympathy has been expressed by
the president, were joined with that
for the education bill, such backing
would be provided as to mean sue
cess for the measure at the present
special session of congress. The OBJ
iects aimed at in the social welfare
movement. it is pointed out, call
for educational effort if they are to
be attained. They include briefly
protection Of motherhood, safe
guarding women in industry, safe
guarding the prosperity of The farm
er. greater consideration for women
who toll on the farm, and protection
of childhood in is inherent rights
TO education, health and happiness.
That this program, modified pos
sibly to suit the needs of the Oc-
casion, calls for the education of
the people if it is TO be carried out,
and the public support necessary
even though legislation on the usb-
iect should be secured, must be
brought about by educational pro-
cesses, is the view of many who
have studied the program sympa-
thetically. Also, it is agreed in many
quarters, the Social program would
gain support from sources WELD
ing great influence if its carrying
out were made a function of the
organization called for in the edu-
cation bill.
Representative Towner has not
expressed himself as 10 the practl-
cability of joining the issues invol-
we'd in The two legislative propo-
sails. education and social welfare
without weakening the former, but
mutual friends of the two have
voiced their belief in its possibil-
tiles.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-04-30
1902 ANNIVERSARY OF ODD FEEL
LOWS CELEBRATED
Local Lodge Fittingly ObcPSVeS An
niverary With Banquet and ElO-
quCnt Speechmaking.

The one heunder and second ami
vcrsarY of the founding of the In
dependent OrdOr of Odd Fellows.
was celebrated Tuesday night, April
%, at the new Methodist church.
More than one hundred fifty people
were in attendance.
AT 800 o'clock a splendid dinner
was served which had been careful
~ prepared by the committee on
arrangements w. p. Hunter, a
prominent and active member of
the Clayton lodge, acted as toast-
master. II. S. Markin, an Odd Fellow
OF many years standing, was the
principal speaker of the evening.
His subject was Foundation of Odd
Fellowship" Mr. Marl1in handled
his subject fifth both credit TO him
self and the order, and his address
was greatly appreciated
NJ W. Rumley delivered a short
and apprecialiYe address ON Friend
ship" LIN. Taylor's talk ON Love
was both interesting and instruc-
tive. Prof Raymond Huff, super
inlendent of the CLAYTON schools
delivered an interesting address on
Truth explaining in very ap-
propriatc manner the meaning of
the word as applied to the indie
pendent Order of odd Fellows.
Lee r. Byrue, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge. l. o. o, +. of New Mex
leo, was the last speaker Of the eve
ming. He dealt with the order in
New Mexico giving a brief history
of odd Fellowship in the state from
fthe organization of the first lodge
in Santa Fe up TO and including the
present time. Mr.. Byrne is perhap,
the best posted man on Odd Fellow
ship in the state His address wa,
both interesting and instructive.
Music, both instrumental and vo-
scal, formed a part of the program
and helped to entertain the GROVE
until the hour of adiourning which
was exactly II o'clock
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-04-30
WHAT" THE MATTER WITH THE
GIRLS OF TODAY
Grazing f. Excitement Due To Bore
dom. y. W. &. \. Points Out the
Remedy With New Movie Film.

Participation in moonlight auto
mobile rides. CLOSE dancing, a
craving for excitement do not by
any means Indicate that our young
folks are deliberately going TO the
bad. often, particularly in small
towns. it. is all due 10 just a plain
lack Of something better to do.
So says the latest \. w. C.. 4.
movie, The High Road nased on
,ln experience of l'c \. ". G.. A.
with girls in towns large and small.
The movie clearly shows how one
girl who has right ideas can innu-
ence the whole community away
from the wrong kind of amuse-
mcnts, says DR.. Anna l.. Brown, Of
the Bureau of Social Education,
which is releasing the film Give
young people in your town some
thing better Preaching, without Of
fering substitute, is waste of
time
In typical town. the scene of
the romance, pirls with enthusiastic
co-operation from thc boys are
shown getting away from joy rides
in the moonlight, late hours, and
high heels, to the High Road of
health, hikes and outdoor sports.
The movie is available for show
ing in your town, at your communi-
ty center or elsewhere. Address the
Bureau of S0cal Education, National
Board, Y. W. e. A., 600 Lexington AY-
enue, New York City
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-04-30
INTERESTING COMMERCIAL DIS
! TINCTION TO WANSIIR 4 RECK
Clayton Druggists Awarded Position
on 1920 Honor Roll of Association
OF ReXall Clubs.

Messrs. Wanser and Reck, the To-
cal representative of the United
Drug Company of Boston, and eX-
elusive distributor here OF their
well known and popular brands of
toilet goods, candy, stationery. rub
ber goods, medicinal preparations
and other drug store goods, have
just received word from the COM
pany's headquarters that they are
one of the leading druggists to
gain "A place on the 1920 Honor Roll
of the International Association Of
ReXall Clubs. This association COM
priscs in its membership all of the
10000 ReXall Stores located through
out the United States, Canada and
Great Britain.
The ReXall organization is coop
eratiVe. The druggists themselves
own the factories in which their
trademarked merchandise is made,
and each druggist possesses the ex-
elusive selling rights to this mer-
chandise i'm his community.
RcNall druggists are rivals only
lin their loyalty to their own com
/ pany Competition has always been
keen among them for the best COM
/ paratiVc records in the sale of their
CONTROLLED goods. Each man wants
/ TO do better than his fellow ReXall-
| ties in town of the same relative
size.
out of This friendly rivalry, there
sprung some years ago the annual
( Honor Roll I'm this unique list of
super Realities the names are
grouped into several classes, ac-
cording to population figures, and
each group is limited 60 1870 of the
number of towns or cities of that
class represented in the Rexall or
ganiZation of the United States and
CaHada.
The 1920 Honor Roll is the eighth
to be published and contains 825
names The association hopes in
future years to include in the Hon
or Roll the RcXallites Of Great
Britain, where loyalty to the or
ganizaLion's aims is just as keen as
on this side of the water.
The motto of the international
Association of ReXall Clubs is THE
Best in Drug Store Goods; The Best
in Drug Store Service In the past
year alone this organization of pro-
gressiVe druggists has built or ac-
quircd seven additional manufac-
turing plants of mammoth size to
supply the steadily increasing de-
mand for IFS varied merchandise.
The next time you have an op-
porlunity to call on Messrs. Wan
ser Il Rcck, ask them TO show you
/ ithis unique ReNall Honor Roll. and
get them 10 tell you how they won
their position on IT.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-04-30
TIIs PAPER DEVOTED DEvELOrMNT N UAYT0
HOLT FILINGS HIS SOAIBRERO
INTO THE RING
Is After Senatorial Seat Now Held
BY Bum Boss Bursum; Is Choice
of Eduardo OtcrO and See. Fall.

II. b. Holt, Las Cruces, former
state senator, has definitely entered
the ring for the republican nomina-
tion for United States senator
against United States Senator Holm
TO- Bursum, who now holds the Of
flee by virtue of lis appointment
by Governor Mechem.
Friends of Mr. Holt today received
letters from him announcing his
candidacy for the republican nomi-
nation and asking for their support
Mr.. Holt was reported the choice
of Eduardo NJ OterO of Los Lunas
for the nomination, although not
faNorde by Sec Romero of Las We
gas, who stakes his hopes of land
ing the appointment of United
States marshal on Bursums strength
at Washington, and is accounted
among Bursum's followers.
Whether Holt was assured of the
backing of Secretary of the Interior
Fall, who is against Bursum, could
not be learned here, but il was be-
lieved possible. if not probable, that
llI WhN ElNNll 0CnAli ullNE wv EAll iII'fl u
from the former United States sem
ator His getting into the Tight fol-
lowed closely the pOw-wOw held
between Otero and the secretary of
the Interior at Washington.
The result probably will be one
of the biggest fights witnessed in
the republican party for years and
republicans here seeing that prob
ability. wonder whether the con-
Vcnlon will mean the end. They be-
lieve for the most part, however
that neither Fall nor Bursum will
carry the fight beyond that stage
If either does, they readily admit
United States Senator Jones will
have a democratic colleague.
I'm Santa Fe Bursum sentiment is
predominant especially at the state
lhoase. hut visitors from the south
trn part of the state say Fall has
greater strength in that part thau
he has here
Holt Offered L. S. Attorship
That Secretary of the Interior
Fall had offered Herbert b. Holt
Las Cruces, aVowed candidate rol
the republican nomination for Unit
ed States senator. the appointment
Iof United States attorney was re-
|ported here today
! When ne appointment was offer
cd-if il was offered at all -coulC
mot bc learned, hut it was believed
Mr.. FelIs liberal proffcr preceded
1.-The Las Cruces lawyers announce
ment that he Intended to bid for tn,
senatorial Nomination. Since Mr.
Holt has tossed his hat into the
Iring apparently he has refused The
luDpointment.-NeM NeXican. Apr &c
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-04-30
Azar's To Open New Store MOnda.
May Second

Azal's handsome two-story brick
building which has just been COM
pleled on Front street. is credit
TO the town. II marks a milestone
of progress Of which Clayton can
boast since the erection of the first
frame shack near the same site
more than thirty years ago.
The building will be occupied by
the Azars with a complete stock of
brand new merchandise, consisting
of dry goods. clothing and grocer
les. Their opening announcement
appears on the last page of this
paper and shows the progressive
spirit of these men who have in
vested many thousands of dollars
i'm Clayton with the view of making
il their permanent home.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-04-30
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE WIN
MING CANDIDATE
Why Should Democrats BE Afraid
of Twice Beaten BurSum For
Whom People Have No Use ?

"Thc democrats. possibly due
To the discouraging results of
the campaign last November. do
not seem anxious To put can
didaic IN the field, hut secmug-
ly court an alliance with the
auti-Bursum republicans. fig
uring no rOugt If they can de-
feat the chief of the republican
organization his machine will be
hopelessly wrecked and they
will be in fair way to reap
some real advantage in the state
and congressional elections of
1922 Ell paso Morning Times.
Arthur Scligman, democratic state
chairman, Nay declared the III
pasO Morning Times sizing up of
the senatorial situation in New Mex
leo far from especially
the intelligence that the demo-
Gratis We're showing the shrinking
violet attitue toward placing can
didate i'm The field against United
States senator Holm o. Bursum in
the event ne lands the republican
nomination.
The democrats undoubtedly will
have candidate" said Mr.. Selig-
man. why shouldn't they? If Mr.
Bursum's nominated by the repuh-
licans. the democrats believe they
can add another member to the mi
nority in the United States senate
They defeated Mr. Bursum twice
Dhey believe they can turn the
trick again.
Certainly there's no scarcity ol
candidates among the democrats
There are plenty of available mer
who will truly represent the people
Of New Mexico. The apparent be-
lief that the democrats are hesilan
about opposing Mr.. Bursum-pro.
vided hes nominated by the repub-
licans cant be warranted on tn,
grond That they lack senatorial ma
terial.
And the democrats are not deep.
| ly impressed by the republican prop.
aganda that Nh. Bursums fai
stronger now than ne was when h,
was defeated as the opposition par.
tvs candidate for governor-no
once, but twice
Mr.. Seligman said democratic
headquarters was getting ready fol
! the expected campaign when Gov.
enor Mechem called the special
election for the election Of Secrcta.
Try of the Interior Falls successor
as senator II was said when Bur
sum was appointed the governor i'm,
tended to call the election for Sep
tembcr 20 Up 10 the time of lcav.
ing for Washington, however. Tia,
governor had not announced Off
cially when he intended TO give OF
! the necessary proclamation.
Mr. Sclieman said two yacan
county chairmanships had been I'LL
ed i'm anticipation of tie specia
election and that the organization
/ throughout the stale was being KEEP
ION its toes. ~
Letters received at headquarters
show the democrats are not one hi
discouraged he said. They haven
lowered the flag of democracy il
New Mexico yet They're not ou'
bit discouraged by the result of the
last election, Santa Fe New Mex
lean.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-04-30
Several Cases of Diptheria DiscOv-
cred Near Clayton

County Health officer. Dr e. f.
Milligan. advises us that some six
or seven cases Of diptheria are now
quaranlined near Barney about 30
miles southwest Of Clayton and that
one case has developed in Clayton
Every effort possible will be exer-
cised 10 stop the spread Of the dis
ease. People shouldrbe cautious and
call a physician If they have any
suspicion that the malady has in
vaded their home.