davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

take IL. You may publish these facts
as a testimonial. Mrs. LOUISE
SroLI. 800 W. York St., Phila., Pa.
tits not natural for women 10 suffer rs
DID Mrs. Stoll, and IN nine cases GU, OF
ten r u caused by some displacement
or arrangement % the system which
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound overcomes. because II acts as q
natu.3 u restorative.
Every M who Is subject 70
cramps. headaches, nervous spella
backache OF those dreadful bearing
down pains should profit by Mrs. Stoll's
experience and give Lydia =. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound a trial. and n there
Is any complication write 10 Lydia r
Pinkham Medieine Co., Lynn, Mass,
about her health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
|IAFT SEES CUT
A TAXES As GREAT
PUBLIC HEED


NFN fftvEk conn- NH9 al
IN. man oho IN ~ probabiinS VIII
b. M nf<t fhitf lcstIct % the
Cn,ttd States srr.rde governmental
economy end reduction % taxation a.
the rrralraI necessities In the nomin-
l.ireilaH uf palionnI 44eirt
n laI1 brfosr @iillam a. Tan IN
hls omct room a. tne Hotel xen l1
questions IeaIInf rlfh natIQntl and
international rrobiemN and aaAed him
10 dlacuns them He 0ecllncd. say
ing. m would be improper for me
% taIk upon theee matters az this
Tine The president q goue into
.hte 1s1 fails n NJ recent aaafes.
,nnt- n lnaairrd. 4 you agree
faiss ailh All that President HerdlnT
s4stl etsn an that ~ s~usse1ed
rli answer ,hat. and thereby
lonCII b 4 measure On these older
questions you've p~rceenfcd.' he re-
replied. lie stepped tcrc1a the room
10 his 1Cak and wrote what follow;
= shared the pleasure which the
1.oo4 auditor 81 ~ president had IN
listening 70 the strong words he used
IT, favor 81 rconomy an public e
pfn6lturru ard the adoption Of meth
o. ~ when q couid be. and would
b. promgted.r In this respect
fsfcsideht Htfdlnr aid: There must
10 a ruufiHuinG EFFORT 10 krrp ex-
penses down 4 IuEufe full value for
et4rt 1onAf of lie ~ta<payer money
The Fcfsugment spends'1
They ~ert especially cheered as
was by.tn< fr1nknesr With .hicA he
f4ced tbs Tremendous difficulties
which The btDbem - ending nation-
~ r~Atrasafancr presents. especially
IN the resistance - pciItItiana and
lctaIItItH and ~ his efieenliy sin
eere ard c~onsidercd liberalization TO
overcome an sach resistance IN the
public Interval.
Only one Who has had personal
~okpcrIcnce ~ auch maliera uan value
q the fun The imDernnee Of such a
-of course I cordially ana en-
ph4fstailt appfose the priicv q the
prsaidrnt in hla proposed fiscal re-
fern and budget tTrceident Harding
aid Ia this ~cunnecfiont ~EninbiiHh-
ment Of a budget syskcm n tho foun-
dafion un ehsch reorganization must
be bnsrd."l
But. Is ihs p7esideAt ,sslf
pointed out. tbs adoption bodert
~ only pfft <str Ii,c .~-fn rcform
r1e>s ~ ~ csffinE down afrropr1s-
with = RUTHLESS lnnd- J1c nun,hlnr
wright At fkxnslnn shown in The hair
- tu~1us-<< N tir s1sresd ~ eufrn-
lt,tn><>ss. sIkl n the general dcprrs-
rson. rnqulsrs tn<s."
While adNiccs from Washington
are hist prftldenf Harding has def
iustriy decided 10 send Tsfts nominal
tlun for the chief i~ukticeship 10 the
apnafs Al on early date, Taft gives
The suppression that he will consider
ne h~ppointpapnt most seriously before
Acceptance.
1skinE thu poot has been a grave
apcstiun with him even n. az has
betn said. a would b. the browning
a~chIeecBcnt 81 a llfs honored IN
I4apy Ways ~lnrlpdinE four years In
the white honsE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
ESTATE MEN
TO MEET TONIGHT
Will Consider Affiliating
With the National
Association.

Members OF the real estate bureau
OF the chamber OF IN will have
their regular monthly luncheon at
the Y. N. c. A. this evening ~ e;iE
O'Clock. New officers will be elected
for the ensuing years. and other mat
tcrs Of Importance viii be brought Rp.
There will b discussion OF the owes.
ton OF affillating with the national
association Of real estate men. Real
estate men OF all Of the important
cities OF the southwest have joined
the national association, and there n
much talk among Albuquerque men
OF following suit
The meeting will also consider the
proposition OF real estate men clos
Ing their offices Saturday afternoons.
from June until September. Tho
meeting Will be a short enc. 80 that
members viii have time to attend the
p~ark-to-park meeting az the chamber
OF commerce afterwards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

The COMMITTEES IN charec OF the
4nn Felipe dny ceremonies In otn
Albuquerque sunday wish n" tAhe
ihia mcnne 81 ~cxprcsring their APP
probation 90 those Albuquerque cin-
Eana who contributed TO the e~pens.
o. tha o~bacrNances 10 the Nauon"i
~nuardamcnl 20 The sheriff Of befna-
lilo comfy. for h eNceilcnt ofuet
preserved. ana 10 All those VINO ns
attending the celebration % the day,
contrlbuicd 70 ~ success ana 70 tne
nnlnVmrnf Of the occasion.
faIrncdl: JESUS ROMERO.
LEDNARDO uDSick.
JOSE MARIA rACHECo.
Executive Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

IltinH Spells the nrst
two days. and was
unfit 10 do my work.
II read in your little
book about Lydia +.
|Pinkham.'s Nege-
table Compound anc
took the medicine
with satisfactory
results. lam a mid
wife and recommeno
the Vegetable Com
pound 10 my friends
land NV daughters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
%CoIonADO BANK nOnnrD

DELTA. Colo. May li-Thc state
bank % Delta at Austin, Colo. was
robbed some time sunday night OF
bonds and negotiable securities csu-
mated 10 BE- worth between $4,000
and fSo.00o and a small o In
currency. ~ was discovered today
whom the bank rcopened after ycstcr-
days holiday. Reports to h her
IFS ofice said the robbery was COM
mitted by two men who first looted
the town blacksmith shop and stole
tools with which they broke down the
front door Of the bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

cd price ~ the five. brings the Blk
seven passenger sedan down 10 less
Than The old price Of the five sedan.
and ~ forth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pa. "a suffered for six
years with pain every month, had vom-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

WHY CAsI 'EM .BuIEix'1
PARtS-prosccutor Bunin has com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

WOODLAND. Wash, May I'll
Flood waters Of the Columbia river
which broke through rs feet Of dixie
north 81 here iast night. were spread
Ing todo, after having flooded nearly
nNc thousand acres 20 q depth Of )
20 10 feet. No loss OF NE was
SUFFERED AZ warming was given all
residents Of the flooded area. Dam
nft waA chiefly 70 crops and was
sst,mased 81 from sseo.o 600 20 $780,
Mother the town OF Woodland.
which n on high ground, nor the
railroad tracks. which parallel the
dixie. appeared 10 he IN any danger.
crops o. eheets eats and potatoes
wtic dcaroted and some cattle were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Coal snppIy Go. PHONES : and 3.
Don't forget BARLEY Miilincry's y
price sale TUESDAY and Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

RID OAkl Ia. May 3l.-The w
iage of 1fcrhesson. first station WIS,
" hcd = eonsisinE Of an elevator,
bnraed down hast night. eaialling n
hfs VI $4,000. The burned prop
ertf az beioased 10 Emil Peterson.
living near. who had recently pur-
chased a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

You win and II in our CLASH.
fed Columns. ry
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
COTTON PLANTERS URGED
TO REFUGE ACREAGE

A material reduction in cotton pro-
duction and more food and feed crops
are essential for the welfare of the
South this season, according to the
views of John B. Sloan, president
Cambridge Bank, of Ninety-Six, S.
C. He says in the Wall Street
Journal Of March z:
"At great cost of production the
South has inflicted upon itself the
burdens of an enormous oversupply
Of cotton. The loss is heavy and of
such proportions that some years Of
work and thrift will be required to
overcome it. We are not immmedi-
ately concerned with whether a re-
duced acreage will enhance the sell
ing price of surplus cotton now in
hands Of producers, for the reason
the world has been we'll advised of
an abundant supply. We recognize
the law of supply and demand. The
problem is, what shall the planter
raise in 1921? Should he endeavor
to produce an average cotton crop at
cost far in advance Of any price
the most hopeful optimist might
dream of being realized?
Following the panic Of 1898
from 1894 to 1899 inclusive-the cot
ton grower realized an average not
much above cents a pound. A
12,000,000-bale crop at cents would
bring $300,000,000; a 100000 crop
at Is cents would bring $450,0O0,000.
Production cost of cotton on a large
acreage basis is relatively higher be-
cause it is at the expense of food
and feed crops. The eastern belt has
never been able to produce cotton
at profit unless sufficient food
and feed crops are raised to make
the farm self sustaining.
Present prices on fertilizers and
farm implements necessary to the
production Of a crop are out Of all
proportion to what one might hope
to stand against it, to say nothing
of hazards of growing, intensified by
spread Of boil weevil, Which de-
creases yield and lowers grade.
efforts of cotton producer in
1921 should first be in direction of
producing everything he needs in
way of food and feed, and then pitch
to cotton what acreage he can safely
work, keeping cost down to mini
mum. This proaEam would keep
the organization intact and get the
farmer in good shape to produce
watever reasonable amount of cot
ton the world might need in 1922
"These are the darkest days the
cotton growing industry as ever
known. | felt last fall that a mis-
take was made by. farmers not
adopting a process of gradual liqui-
dation. / still believe it. Suggest
ions Of the press should be along
helpful lines. To advocate the pro-
duction of a normal crop of cotton
this year will do no other than ag-
gravate present troubles, and pos
sibly bring bankruptcy to those
growers who might attempt such
program"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
WHEN WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Covington woman
who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should
be glad to heed this Covington wo-
mans experience.
Mrs. Sallie Pace. Sanford avenue,
says: "Some time ago l began to
suffer with my kidneys and before
| realized it / was in a miserable
condition. Ny back ached nearly all
the time and was so weak and lame
| could hardly bend over. Sharp,
cutting pains frequently caught me
in my kidneys and | was in Ter
rible condition. My kidneys didn't
act properly and I suffered from
severe attacks of dizziness. | was
in this condition for three months
and used different remedies with no
hesults. Finally l began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and the first
box helped me wonderfully. When
had finished the second box l was
completely relieved of the COM
plant"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

The banks of the city are sending
out letter to their customers urg-
ing the reduction Of the cotton acre
age and pointing out things that
they believe will assist the farmer
in diversifying. We believe that this
letter is of interest to everyone IN
the county and that the suggestions
offered are good. The letter fol-
lows:
Are we drifting toward the rocks ?
We know how it was with us last
fall, but the vital question is how
will it be with us next fall? They
tell us that the world has on hand
two-years' supply of cotton now,
and If we make even an average crop
this year it does not seem that we
can expect a very profitable price
next fall.
What are we going to do about it /?
Well, we can at least grow enough
for our own use, and little to sell,
of corn, peas, hogs, hay, sorghum,
Strawberries, sweet and Irish po-
tatoes and good vegetables in the
garden.
Clovers make fine hay and are
soil builders. Strawberries bring
money early in the year and the
women and children like to pick
them. Corn and hogs will always
bring some money, and if sweet po-
tatoes miss the market they are val
liable as hog feed.
A good garden through the spring,
summer and fall and a lot of stuff
canned, dried and preserved for
winter will make US mighty indepen-
dent.
Wonder if we have enough poultry
on the farms and how many of the
right sort of chicken houses? What
about winter pasture?
We are just hoping that our PEG.
pie are going to do lot Of sound
thinking and wise planning this year
and avoid another such Jolt as the
one we got last fall.
Again, are we drifting toward the
rocks? No, not if we work hard,
keen up our courage and practice
economy.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
GAS IMPRACTICABLE FOR WAR
ON COTTON BOIL WEEVIL

J. L. Webb, acting in charge Of
Southern Field Crop Insect Investi-
cations, Bureau of Entomology,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, has officially denied the
statement made in a recent news ar
ticle which has been given wide cir
culation over the United States
that the Chemical Warfare Service
of the Army, in cooperation with
the Department Of Agriculture, is
preparing to exterminate the boil
weevil in the cotton belt by the use
of poison gas.
"There is no foundation for the re-
port" he said; "no plans have been
made or are in contemplation by the
Department of Agriculture for the
use Of poison gas against the boil
weevil.
Several times since the signing
of the armistice the theory has been
put forward that the poison gases
developed by the army would be adj
vantageously employed in combating
the boil weevil. It is safe to say
that no one who understands all the
factors and conditions involved has
ever considered the plan feasible. A
little thought devoted to the subject
will make clear the fact that the re-
lease in cotton fields of the south Of
volumes of deadly poison would be
to menace the life of every human
being and animal within it's reach.
Furthermore. its effect upon the boil
weevil would be problematical.
Observations made by experts of
this bureau indicate that heavier
dosage of gas would be necessary to
kill boil weevils than would be neces-
sary to kill human beings. Insects
are sometimes quite tenacious Of
life and are able to withstand con-
ditions which would absolutely be
fatal to human life.
"This bureau has developed a plan
of boil weevil control which is safe
and effective. The plan involves the
use Of arsenate of lime Ia poison) ],
which is busted upon the cotton
nlants by means of machinery manu-
featured for the purpose Eradication
of the weevil is impossible. It is
possible, however, by means Of this
poison to keep down the number Of
weevils to such an extent that
good crop of cotton can be raised. 1t
should be pointed out, however, that
the only purpose served bv the use
of this poison is its effect upon the
weevil 1t will not insure a good
crop Of cotton if conditions are such
that a good crop could not be raised
if the weevil were not present..
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
PUBLIC DISCUSSION
Budget System For Tenants.

A number Of those who were furn-
ished supplies last year were unable
to pay out, due to the low price and
short yield of cotton In order to
clear enough this year to pay for
rent and supplies for the current
year and also for Indebtedness car
ried over from last year, it will be
necessary to practice the utmost
economy.
During past years, when times
were good and money was being
spent freely, the tenant secured sup
plies in large quantities and it was
not always directly applied to the
production of the crop. Experience
has proved that it is to the best in
terest, not only of the merchant or
farmer who supplies the tenants, but
also to the tenant himself, to secure
his supplies in smaller quantities and
at regular times. Formerly, when
prices were advancing, there was at
least an apparent economy in Sc
curing large quantities at one time.
Now, with prices declining, there is
certainly equal argument for the
purchase in smaller quantities to
take advantage later of any decrease
that may follow.
One familiar with farming con-
ditions has given the table below as
scientific study of what the aver
age family Of four will require semi
monthly and the approximate prices
that the articles will cost:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
FEDERAL LAND BANKS WILL
LEND MONEY AT 6 PER CENT.

Since the supreme court rendered
a decision on February % on the
Federal Farm Loan Act, congress
has refused to 60 further with the
appropriation Of moneys for the pur-
chase of federal farm loan bonds,
therefore the land banks must rely
upon the sale of bonds to investors
for funds with which to make loans.
Mr.. ]. S. Ruffin, secretary and
treasury Of the Covington National
Farm Loan Association, has received
the following from the Federal Land
Bank at Louisville, KY:
with the present financial con-
dition of the country, the rate on
federal farm loan bonds to make
them salable will have to be advanced
to five per cent. and the farm mort
gage rate accordingly advanced to
six per cent. No definite commit
ments can be made by the bank until
a satisfactory bond sale has been ar
ranged The volume of this sale will
control the amount of money this
bank will have for loaning puposes.
In renewing our loaning operations
we must take these facts fully into
consideration, and it is likely that we
will have a demand entirely beyond
our ability to supply.
anticipating this condition as al
most a certainty, we must therefore
ask that you please discourage all
applications which contemplate in
vestments that can be dispensed with
for the present. You will likewise
discourage all applications which in
volve solely the payment of indebt-
edness not yet due. You will fur
Their please limit all applications to
persons who are actually engaged or
about to become engaged in the
operation of the farm mortgaged and
whose principal business is that OF
farming"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
SANDERS TAKES HAND IN
DISHING our PARTY PIE

When President Harding begins to
cast about with the view of awarding
plums of office in Tennessee he will
find the various Republican factions
in the state widely variant as to can
didate, according to wise acres,
and especially so as regards the post
of internal revenue collector. Among
those mentioned for the office are:
j. S. Beasley, of Nashville; Oscar
Clark, of Allgood, and r. L. Burnett,
of Chattanooga, and the storm seems
to be centering around the latter 1t
is said that Burnett has the active
support of about third of the state
committee and the backing of Jesse
Littleton, but it is further said that
former Senator Newell Sanders is so
hostile to his appointment that he
will carry the fight to the portals of
White House to prevent his nomina-
tion. While Senator Sanders is not
attempting to function in the APP
pointment of State postmasters,
it is stated by his friends
that he will have much to
saw about appointments to offices OF
statewide Importance. He is also
said to be working in harmony with
the state organization and most Of the
congressman from the state. On ac-
count of the fractional fight over the
revenue collectors job, it is possible
that q dark horse will land lit. It is
stated that GEORGE TAYLOR. Of Green
vile. has the edge for district at
tornev of East Tennessee. and !. G..
King of Knoxville, seems sure bet
for United States marshal.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

Some of these prices are a little
closer than the average merchant
sells the articles, but they can be
bought at above prices in Covington,
Each month would thus require APP
pEoximately twice. this much, or
about 1920. Of course, some fami-
lies might like more of certain
articles and less of others, but it is
believed that the above represents a
fair average list Of what would be
required for a family Of two adults
and two children. Other nutritious
foods that might be bought are peas
and beans. Fifteen pounds of navy
beans can be bought for dollar and
contains almost as much nourish-
ment as an equal number of pounds
of meat. Many Of our farmers
have saved their meat and molasses;
others have corn, from which they
can grind their meal and save pur-
chasing the above items.
Taking 1920 as the amount neces-
sary per month to secure supplies
for five months-from March through
July-when crops are ordinarily laid
by, an expenditure of $61 would be
necessary. Nothing has been pro-
vided for clothes, as this would be
difficult to figure and everyone will
buy as few clothes as possible if
they wish to reduce indebtedness.
Surprising, that the above farmer
worked Is acres-not more than
seven of which should be in cotton if
we are to keep down our yield-then
he might expect to make at least
half bale to the acre, or three and
one-half bales, which, at 10 cents per
pound (and we are by no means as
sured of even that much would bring
$175, less one-fourth rent, or $43.75,
would leave $131.25. Subtracting
from this amount the SCI necessary
for supplies, would leave a balance
Of STOPS. The articles for supplies
are figured on cash basis and would
necessarily be more if bought on
credit. Right here, it might be re-
marked that the ambitious farmer
will have a large garden, which will
practically supply all his table needs.
But the farmer could feel assured Of
some profit on cotton, besides paying
his supply bill therefrom. The other
acres not only would supply sur-
ficient corn and hay for his stock,
but enough surplus to sell an APP
preciable quantity.
The farmer who is supplying him
self will do we'll to determine, after
taking an inventory Of his financial
standing, just what he can allow
himself for supplies this year and
then alot a certain amount for each
month and conduct his business on
budget basis. The merchant or
farmer who is supplying tenants
would be wise to determine just what
is needed and supply this in small
quantities and on certain dates per
month, and by insisting on this pro-
cedure, assist the tenant in bringing
himself out of debt. THRIFT.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
our friends for their many kind
nesses shown US during the sickness
and at the time of the death Of our
baby girl. Especially do we wish to
thank DR.. Holloway for his atten-
ton and care.
E. M. DOWNING AND FAMILY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our appreciation for the many acts
of kindness shown us while in Gov
ington. The memory of the kindness
and consideration which we were ac-
corded by the good people Of Coving-
ton viii always remain with us.
D. W. KELLY.
Inlay City, Michigan.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
RUB-MY-TIsM

Is a powerful Antiseptic and
Pain killer, cures infected cuts,
old sores, letter, etc. Relieves
Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

Electricity travels about $4,000
miles further in second than does
light
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

Phone las and let US give
you a free demonstration of
the Hoover suction cleaner.
The Hoover is given up to
be the best on earth and we
guarantee to keep it in good
condition. The Hoover does
such perfect cleaning and
is so light and easy to ham
die you'll enjoy operating
it. The Hoover beats as it
sweeps as it cleans. We
sell them for cash or on
easy terms.