davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-09
BEWARE Of HANDI( APPS

The height Of folly, indiffer
ence, and injustice today is the
man who thanks God for having
good eyes and then abuses them
day after day. Good vision is a
positive requirement. for success
ful achievement ia most lines of
enaeJvor. G ,odvision is an &c
onomie necessity. Satisfactory
performance of any duty in all of
the high paid vocations demands
good vieion. Without good vision
person cannot expect to hold
the better paying positions and
advance az he should, because
The inefficiency due 70 defective
eyfsight keeps him back. We 10
not have to become entirely blind
to reducs the value Of our vision.
1, this highly organized ard epe-
cialized world of today we have
TO put things oyor q little batter
than the other fellyw to keep The
world coming our way. poor vision
will slow us up ard let the other
fellow pass. A slight weakness Of
the eyes develops rapidly under
the strain into somt thing more
serious If cared f,T at once lie
weakness may he overcome, but
neglected it may bsco ne a ser.
ious handicap for life. Good Wis
ion is also necessary to proper
health and comfort to say noih
ing of its nece4siy for proper
enjoyment of social and recres
tionalfl.fe. When lhe eyes are TO-
cusing improperly, the constant
muscular fort TO get good I'M
age produces drain on the nerve
energy that reacts upon the en-.
tire system. At first it ray be
headaches OF a frontal nature,
but as the case becomes more
chronic the effects are felt in the
digestive organs, which in turn
are likely to cause an upset of ihe
entire system less relief is se-
cured. POOR VISION is very ex-
pensive, for it costs in actual dol
lars. 1t delays in promotions and |
increases in salary 1t brings dis
comforts, i'll health and often
times doctor bills 1t acts as a
barrier to many p easures, it
makes pea imist of an optomist
and free man dependant. Life
cannot be complete in any sense
with poor vision. 1t is a serious
handicap. How much could you
earn tomorrow if you should sud
denly become blind
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-09
SCHOOL

Taiban High School opened
Monday, Sept .5, with the largest
enrolment in the history of the
school, and large number OF the
parents and prtrons manifested
their Interest by their presence
at the first Chaple. f" America"
was sung with the real spirit Of
Patriotism after which Bro. evans
condueted the opening exercise
with Scripture reading and Pra-
yer followd by talk that was very
encouraging and inspiring 10 ths
teachers, pupiles and visitors,
Mr. keith. Chairman of the sch.
ooI board spoke tothe assem- bly
telling them what the board has
done and is going to do for the
school. He was followed by Prof.
Rowen who lid that he, with the
other members of Facnlty' was
here to make his the best school
in the annals of fabian shaol HE.
tory, after which the pupils as
sembled in their various rooms
and were classified by the teach
ers. With an enrolment CT over
100 pupils the rooms are 80 crow
ded that the board has bab con
ference with County Sup, r nten-
dent Kirk and he has agreed to
make every effort TO give them
The sixth teacher, and row they
are looking for another houes to
move on the school ground,
which can be equipped for some
Of the grades. Black hoerds, desks
ard other equipment have been
moved from Mountain View
school house, snd all that IL
needec is a house.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-09

spNsoN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Flay Keith, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 Am. every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night
You are cordially invited to attend
all Of these services.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-09

f. F. F. Highway should bee
well represented at FIoydSds,
Texas Time; September 15 and16,
1921. Every town on the route Of
the F r. +. ehould berepresented
liE THERE TO DO YOUR
PAKT.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-09

school, and good churches, nee
essary to the first steps TO devel-
ope the wonderful resources that
awaits the morning Of new cou
ntry like this. The ideal climate
will bring mary good people in
to your midst il properly mst.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-09
BAPTIST.

Rev, c. D. Barb, Pastor
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each month
Hours: II A. M. and 8 P. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev j. E. S Lahman Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
hours 4 A. M. and s =. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-09
II I[,RAL<9
Only Pictures of Quality at The
Majestic Theatre at Fort Sumner.


Get our piices on storage tanks
J.. s. Philips, Garage.
NOTICE
The 4rth quarterly confererce
OF Taiban OF ths ME-, Church,
has been postponed until Sept,
17nth and 18th.
r H. Evans PC.
The WINS of the Baptist chu
oh meets with Mre. Doll, Sat,
Sept, 10nth we have an interest
ing lesson for discussion. All la.
dies cordially invited.
Parents ind patrons are invited
10 meet Niih the teachers in the
school auditorium Friday, Sept.
0. at 2 80 Pm. t r tho purpose
of organizing parent Teachers
Association.
Perry, Keith returned from
Texas the lat cr part Of last week.
Mrs, Schenck who has been
visiting frieuds in Taiban has re.
turned to her home at Encino.
Mrs. c. A. Watkins and Mr..
and Mrs j. @. Dorman of tolar
were visitors at the Keith home
Thursday
GA. Holder is nursing a very
sore arm, a result of helping
move the Drug Store goods and
Mrs. Lyons cold driak stand.
CT speight, Of Clovis, former
employee OF the Lone Star lum
Der Co., at this place, was in Tai
ban Thurs day.
CT. Wheeler h g had a well drill
led, and now having windmill
erected.
The s year old son Of oran
Richmond, of Dereno. got his leg
broke 10 two places few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Lee have
returned from Valley Head, Ala
bama wnere they have been visit
ing Mr. Lees relatives. Mr.. Lee
has the position Of Depot Agent
ct Buchanen.
H. Glare Hess, OF Warrington,
West Va, who has been here
visiting his sister, Miss Nell Hess
and his aunt Mrs. Blanche Wilt
son, returned home tuis week.
His sister accompanied him to
Clovis.
Thop. Fitzgibbon, Of Fort Sum
ner, was in town this week.
o. G. Mccullough brought the
school desks down from the Char.
lotte school house. They will be
used in the school here.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mrs. Lyons
are getting a lead of dry land
waterm elons Saturday. Both
parties will have them on ice for
Sunday,
Mrs s. A. Fincher ard her
daughter, Miss Maggie Florence,
who have bpen visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Atkerson, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. George Vaughn, Of the
valley, was in town Thursday
with a fine lot OF watermelons,
cantaulopes and tomatoes and
hsr prices were very reasonable.
"A reception was given for the
teachers Monday night and every |
one reports an enjoyable time.
There will be choir practice at
the church every Friday night at
1880. Everybody come.
S. d. Hamilton, Of the valley
was in town with lot Of fine,
pure, homegrown honey.
\ iss Ida Mae Kennedy left
Thursday morning fer Aldmore,
Oklahoma, where she will attend
school
The news has juStreeeived
n nwr ot,rNt t,iry ,f hs,oftn $50 <,ov 1a
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-09
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. R H. Evans, Pastor.

Preaching ist and 3rd Sunday in each
month hours, II A. NJ and 8. P. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-09
Plan Your Home To-day.


There certain periods in ones life when
do the right thing at The right time To-day
is the day to plan your home. Costs of materials
and labor haven't been so low since prs-war days,
Money is biz freef but living continues to be as
Indiv idualizs Your Home
G areful planning is necessary in order to prod ace
the kind Of building which you will be proud to
cali my home" There many. features which
can be Incorporated to make the arran cement
complete.
Bull Right Now
1t is fact Il ct some time go, lumber hieh
bu! al me ae it high nor hghe than many
other hings. 1t is also a fact that lumber and
building material is much cheaper at this tine
than for yea = anc the demand for homes is grow
ing daily while the consumption OF building
teral is uch greater than the growth Of the forest
LONE STAR LUMBER COMPANY.
TAIBAN, N. MEX.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
REAL EsTATE-For Sale or Trade

IN6Nt- 70 = Ecu sac or race
FOR SALE OR TRADE-By owner.
l0o-aere farm. level good soil; 81
acre farm broken limestone soil, ] en-
nings Co, priced to sell. Address NJ
l.. Mcclellan, Ito W. Second St, Rush
Vile. Ind.
XCHANGE-330-acre stock and grain
farm, close to market; pike roads !;
well improved; wants smaller farm
income or merchandise. Z. Mcfarland
e. Son, Vincennes. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
AMENDMENT NO. IL

(Militia)
Proposed Amendment to Section
of Article L.
Section L. The militia shall consist of
all able-bodied male persons between
the ages Of eighteen and forty-fiye
years, except sueh as may be exempted
oy the laws OF the United States. or Of
TINS state and shall be organized. Of
ficered. armed, equipped and trained in
such manner as may be provided BY
YES1 For The Amendment
INOl Against The Amendment.
AMENDMENT NO 10
Salaries, Terms-Increase
proposed Amendment to Section
of Article Is.
Section 2 When the duration of any
ONCE is not provided for by this Con-
stitution, it may be declared by law:
and II not so declared. such office shall
be held during the pleasure of the au-
thority making the appointment But
the General Assembly shall not create
any office. the tenure OF which shall
be longer than four 90 wears. nor
shall the term of office or salary of any
officer fixed by this Constitution or by
law be increased during the term for
which such officer was elected or ap-
pointed
TYES1 For The Amendment.
moi Against The Amendment
ANY voter who believes that the
amendments. or any of them, should b.
ratified may express his sentiments by
making a cross x in the square contain
ing the word Yes" and any voter who
believes that the amendments, or any
of them. should be defeated. may ex-
press his sentiments by making a cross
x in the square containing the word
No"
witness my hand and official seal Of
said court, at the City of Richmond,
Ind. this 18th day of August, 1921
LINUS P. MEREDITH.
CLERK Of the Wayne Circuit Court.
A 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 81

c. E. KEEVER CO. has a une list of |
houses. Office phone 1641: res. 216s. |
Office S. 18th st. See US for bargains. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22

FARMS FOR SALE-Write e. A. Rob-
ertS, ScottSburg Ind,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
FARMS FOR SALE

TNnmS FOH DALE rs
FARMS FOR SALE-write E. A. Rob-
erts. Scottsburg, Ind,
so ACRES-Brown county, s425. Good
title P, ]. Fushelberger. Hayden. Ind
FOR SALE-Bargain, so acres; so clear.
Wheatfield, Ind owner, 71S5 Union
aE.. Chicago, Ill
FOR SALE-1so a., SIS a. timber, 10
miles southwest Martinsville, Ind,
priced to sell; good buildings Jacob
Pickard, Bloomington. Ind, +. r 8.
FOR SALE-4o-acre fruit farm on nice
lake, acres grapes, apple orchard.
cherries, plums. pears, stock. tools;
$500. Jerry Prachar. Decatur. Mich.
50 ACRES-12 acres of good timber
land; also good pasture land; will sell
at a sacrifice for cash or four or five
thousand down. $50 South Fifth ave,
Ann Arbor. Mich.
100 ACRES-Near Richmond. Michigan.
IS miles from Detroit: will sell stock
crop and tools at inventory and 1920
Russell, GAS Commonwealth, Detroit,
Mich.
EAST TEXAS-1014 acres, highly i'm
proved, s9250. 5000 acres Pecos VAL
ley. Texas, irrigated. 500; will divide
Hotel( % rooms. Rarstow, Texas. All
CLEAR Want northern property. Lee
Monroe. Topeka. Kansas
town; modern 7room house. 5-room
tenant house, barns, granary, gar
age, chicken house. windmill. corn
CRIBS, hog house, SO bearing apple
trees, 80 cherry, Il pear, plums. 5
cows. horses. all farm tools go with
place. Price $4,000: 4 down. balance
on easy terms. Louis Mckinney, Ban
gor. Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
MI O r A N

1-room house on Randolph. $4,000.
7-room house on North Z, $4,000
4-room cottage, north of +. r.: west
of 10th. $4,000; s125.e0 cash: ball
ance, $1,000 per. Possession.
Several Number-one bargains in up-to
date modern houses.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15
GEO. A. BAKER { SOUS
SPRINGFIELD. colo naDo
Notice fer Psbotsssses
Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land ORics At Lamar, Colorado.


Department Of the Interior,
U. q. Land Office At Lamar. Colorado.
.... Fsb.4. 1871.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur Lsftwieh. Of
Craft Colo, who. on August o. 1915, m,ds
Homestead Entry. Serial No. 02ls7s, for the 81.
(South halO Of Section 49, Township q s.. II. -
w. 9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of in.
tention to make Fnalthres-vsa n proof toestablish
claim to to the land above described before S,iss
e. Speckmann. U. 8. Commissioned at Sprias.
field. Colo. on the 2s.h day Of April, ls1i.
Claimant names as witnesses:
D. B. Pribblc. Vida Pribble. Bessie Malone
and George Malone all al Of Graft. Colo,
- 4. L BEAVERS.
Notice For Publication
Department Of tho Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
Apr. .. 1921
Notice is hereby given that william Z. Garvis,
OF 23l South Victoria Ave. Pueblo. Colorado, heir
for and on behalf Of heirs Of James Carvle. de.
oeised who on January 10th. 1919. made sdditioo-
ai Homestead Entry. Act Of Decesaher -, 1915,
No. 02s04o for E>sW]s and W}iEts. Section a.
Township - south. Range ~ west. ssh Prsseipsl
Meridian, has filed notice: Of In.
'ention to make Three Yrar Proof, to sstsb.
lish claim to the land above described bsfses 81.
las E. speckmann. U. 8. Con,missioass, at ops.as.
field. Colo, on the 18th day Of Nay. lssl.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
George Malone and W. Hagen Of Graft. celsrai&
II. Amman. and Ted rnrksr Of Msxsy. Colorado.
4 I. n1AvnRs
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15
IS Cold in the Head"

!. is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in
the head will find that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Cntarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the inflamma-
tion and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OF THt: INTERIOR

Office at Lamar, Colorado,
Feb. 90. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that George R. Everett.
of Joyeoy. Colorado. who. on May llth. 1915.
made homestead entry Serial No. o2i41s. for the
Ell (East halo Section 20. Township 80 South.
Range 60 West. 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to tho land above de-
scribed. before Silas E. Spcckmnn. u. s. Com
missioner. at Springfield. Colorado. on the 9th
day April. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
A. W. Landcrs jim Neal. John H. Purs-
ley. and ]. C. O'Hair. all ~ Of Joycoy. Colorado.
4. L. BEAVERS
Register
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
February 4. 1921
Notice is hereby given that Ramon Oxandaburn.
Of Troy. Colorado, who. January 27. 1917.
made homestead entry. No. O23425. for NE,i
SWh: W1aSEk. SEKSEh Section 81. Township
80 south, Lots 1. 2. 3.'4. Section 8. Township 81
south. Range 52 west. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make Three-year
Final Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before Harrison P. Brown. u. s. Com
missioner. at Kim. Colorado on the 9Th day Of
May 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tobias Martinez. Louis Espinosa, Cadet Oxanda
huru. Jean Saint Martin. all of Troy. Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

from day TO day. from week TO week anu from year 10 year,-and
not BY what We may say about these things.
II n our belief that the nSst duty Of q Newspaper II 10 print the
news;-an the nsvs that IL can get. TO print II first and TO get Il 10
the readers ~ quickly a. possible. In the simplest, farest and most
accurate form and substance. That is the rum total Of Herald pol.
icy. Every working hour Of every day IL devoted 10 living up 10
The principle that we must get the news of today, print IL today and
deliver IL today.
We might add 10 this that we print the news without fear or
favor, and much more In the same strain. But you, the readers.
know best whether or not we do no; and, we know, with equal Ger.
tatnty that n we do not dc just that wd will presently be lacking
your support Therefore-why talk about policies and principios
which must be lived from day 10 day and evidenced In material
while and worthy Of ~conhdenceq
When the present publishers assumed the ownership of The
Evening Herald three years ago this month, IL was o small pubHoa-
with an inadequate plant and equipment.
Today The Herald Ia, we believe, the strongest newspaper pub
ished in New Mexico. with the most certain future and enjoying
The largest measure Of public confidence. This, again, Is not said
boatfuny but as a matter Of fact which we fssl 70 be sustained by
the final trust-pubhc support The Sunday Herald, now before
you, was issued from the largest and most modern printing plant
between Denver and Los Angeles. with a mechanical equipment
which showed a January LIST invoice of 100000. This plant gives
regular employment to 50 people and occasional employment TO 20
more. Is e1nual payroll for 1870 was In excess Of 10000.
These facts are mentioned, again, not boastfuly or for the pur.
poses OF comparison. but to illustrate the fact Of Herald growth,
made possible BY the support Of you, the readers Of the newspaper.
And for this support and the confidence IL indicates, we are
sincerely grateful. With the service Of The Sunday Herald, as
with the daily Herald, wa shall strive, persistently and earnestly,
from day TO day, 70 continue TO justify your support-and TO claim
and hold II upon one single claim-newspaper merit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
OM>a DcRA81sG5H
c Sasy
The Parable of the Fish and the Bait

There were in a certain city two boys. And they both loved to
fish. And there came a day when the Spring was alluring, and they
listened unto the Call of the Wild. And they went, both of them, ont
of the city, and sat them down by a certain Stream. Aud they c-
sayed TO fish.
But one Of these boys, before he went, took a Tomato Can and
an Hoe, and went into the Back Yard, and there diggcd until he had
a Dozen Worms and a Blister. But the other boy liked to fish and
did not like to Dig Worms.
And il came TO pass at the end Of the day, that they returned
home, both of them. But one of them had a string Of fish aud a Sun
burnt Nose, and the other had only a Sunbunt Nose.
And il came TO pass that those two boys grew unto Manhood
And one of them before he began any New Enterprise, went into the
Back Yard of the enterprise, and did a lot of hard digging. And the
other just shouldered his pole and went into the matter, and watched
his cork placidly floating upon the Surface Of the Stream, and never
going under.
And the history of one Of these men was a Succession Of Success
SEES, aud the other was a Series Of Shcrin's Sales.
And when considered thcsc matters. said. Life is a Fish Pond.
but II is more than that. II is also a Back Yard out of which Worms
are 10 be- digged with much Arduous Tod
And other things being equal, a mans String of Fish Is proper
toned unto the Size of his Tin Can Of Bait, and the number Of bills
tiers in his hands that were made by the Hoe Handle
For while the Hoe Handle is less pleasant to the hand than the
Fishing Pole, it is AN Important Element in the successful catching
OF Fish. WILLIAM T. BARTON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
THE SUNDAY HERALD MAKES IT'S BOW

1rns nus Issue q rhs Aihnqusrqus suadsy Herald Il simply .
Logical next STEP IN he growth. development and successful SER.
ue q The principal nexspapsr IN a radius Of AGO mica pnb-
H<se1 IN tie principal city within that radius The Sunday Herald
xoah have made ~ appsaxanos many months ago ssvs for oondi-
lions in The print paper market over which We IN common with
other newspapers, had no control and which rendered an adequate
and dspend1eis supply Of print paper uncertain
Wow hat condifion1 IN he print paper market have become
mUe stHble We have prpceedod uifhout delay 70 carry out plans
which make 1hs Herald . ssvsn-dsy paper and which round out
ana conpets IA capacity for service - ita readers
ny absorbing IN The Albuquerque Sunday Herald the ciruuia-
lions q The Evsning Herald and Of New MEXICO Rurahst The Sun
cay Herald begins is career with . paidtn advance circulation Of
1Ltoo and q tctal distribution today IN excess Of 1900; By far the
largest nsvrpapr circulation ever attained By any New Mexico
Newspaper. Ihi. statement Of Sunday Herald subscriber strength
a not presented boasfufy or for purposes Of comparison, hut sim
Ply ~ . teot and - Al evidence Of growth Of which we ne proud.
We have told you, IN announcements Of The Sunday Herald, Of
our plsns for the further Developments Of the publication and Of the
services n win undertake 70 give Nothing win be left undone 70
make that service satisfactory 10 Herald readers. OF the character
Of tho services you win be the judges and your verdict win be pro
ncunced IN your support
No further evidence Of advertiser support and approval of Tho
Sunday Hasld b required than 10 found In the pages Of this initial
issue The paper has been cordially recsived 81 advertisers a =
welcome and needed addition 70 the advertising service available
for AIbuqusEqns and New Mexico business
y b not the policy Of the publishers Of the daily and Sunday
hsrsid % use space IN personal exploitation or In rumpsing the
purposes and principles Of the nswsaper. II IL our behsf that q
ne~spepu. Ike an individual, must b judged BY deeds and not
~ words; that our parposs 70 do our duty by our readers, our CON-
munity snd our state our civic consciousness and our principles,
must and vnl Be- judged by the conduct and policy Of the newspaper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
The Biggest
Imponderable

IAN Editorial from Golfers WsrLty1
where IA the man you met yester.
daS wearing a cclluloid collar aud a
feady-to-put-on nccktieg since yes.
erday he Ia wearing "a linen collar
ana ties his own tie. There are
milllons OF him In America. and
hardly n OF them will take a back
ward atep.
And that IL one OF the 'impondcr.
abies which Golfers commends 10
the attention OF PEOPLE who may hav.
been losing their nerve.
The man who has owned a good
suit OF clothes, and an automobile.
ana has given his family the nd
NantaEes OF a good home may al
timcs forego these comforts. But lac
does not forego thinking about them.
Tie MAJ be without, a new suit. ana a
car, ana a decent homc-but he IL
thinking himself back into their own
ership all the time.
The American manufacturer IL not
thinking OF tearing down the recent
addition TO his factory, but OF WAYS
and means To fll a. with men and
machinery, and to keep those men
employed and that machinery run-
hing. Let him remember that this is
America. and hat the American pub.
lie Will turn backward. Then
his entcI prise will make progress
But let him step backward one stop,
and our world Will forget him.
As our world has forgotten the col.
luloid collar. the Saturday night bath.
and the ready-to-put-on necktios OF
yesteryoar.