davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
COTTON FOR
This FARMER
Ernest Arlington To Go
In For Food And
Feed Crops

Ernest Arlington, one of the most
progressive young farmers of this
section, and who has recently moved
from near Leslie to operate farm
near Maddox, was in Americas day
or two ago and talked interestingly
of his farming plans for this year.
''To begin WITH said Mr.. AIRING
ton convincingly, mot seed of cot
ton shall go into the ground which
is being prepared for this years
crops. I've had enough of high priced
cotton before harvest and low priced
cotton after production. That kind
of farming does not pay at all. Why,
l have every bale of last seasons
cotton stored in warehouse, where
it shall stay until I either starve to
death or the price goes up"
Instead" he continued, 81 shall
devote the entire farm, containing
lit acres, to velvet beans, corn,
grains, sweet potatoes, sugar cane,
field peas, wheat, peanuts, fruit
bearing trees and everything for
food. / have hogs already for a foun-
dation herd, plenty of COWS for milk
and butter supply, worlds of chick
ems for table and market use. Why
should I worry over cotton?
Besides, if l do plant" he said,
'the boil weevils are already hold
ing conventions in the fields to select
day to begin their ravages on the
weed. The winter has not been suf-
ficicntly cold to kill them during the
alternating period, and they will
have picnic on the cotton plants
this year.
81 shall hedge on all this by be-
ing a food-producing farmer and
leave the cotton to others who know
and care more about it than l."
Mr.. Arlington has always lived in
this vicinity, having been reared
near Myrtle Springs, and says that
he hopes to have proof of hisstate-
ment that cotton should be only a
by-product at the end of the year,
when he plans to have his barns fill
ed with feedstuffs for his cattle and
his smoke houses overlooking with
food for his family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
DE SOTO.

DE SOTO, Feb. 10.-E. B. Lee,
of Leesburg, was visitor here Mon
day. >s
Miss Beatrice Pursley, of Albany,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John E.
Ferguson.
Willis Rutland, of Leesburg, made
a business trip here Monday.
Mrs. A. Jones and Miss Lille
Cooke spent Wednesday in Leslie
the guests of Mrs. Ernest Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Johnson spent
Tuesday afternoon in Americas.
A new garage is being erected on
the vacant lot adjoining Mrs. Sara
W. Bagley's store by Messrs. Pol
lard and Barfield.
William Smith, of Americas, made
a weekend visit to his father, DR..
w. J. Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
THE BOOK OF MARTHA.
Martha Loses Her Poise.

GGNHRS. LORIMER-Mr. Mans
AVE- fieldr'
Later I learned that the handsome
mans first name was Arthur. Mr..
Mansfeld's errand was short; he pos
sessed two tickets to recital by
Cortot, the great pianit; wire was
taking him out of town within the
hour; he ventured to hope that Mrs.
Palmer could use them.
"Cortot-and Chopin! Not to have
those precious tickets used by some
body would be a tragedy Martha
laughed as she took the cards and
slipped them into a drawer of her
desk, turning little as if to conceal
her rising color.
She had the music critics appre-
citation of the French artist, still I
couldn't help wondering if the mere
anticipation of hearing the master
could make her glow like that!
81 knew you'd feel that way!'
said Arthur Mansfield, whereat Mar
tha's complexion took on roster
tint.
Except for the woman's blush and
the mans too intimate little speech
which betrayed a friendship of long
standing, there was nothing dramatic
or prophetic in Arthur Mansfeld's
short call. I had just glimpse of
the man, just had time to note that
he was rather shy for so handsome a
man, time t. catch the vibrant quail
ity of his splendid voice.
AS soon as he had left US, Martha
turned, to me with the obvious ques-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10

my office like affectionate ghosts.
They want to catch glimpse Of a
man who has not frited nor made
love to a girl for years. They say
they'd give their precious galoshes to
get a peek at him, so that they could
describe him at schoolp'
do they know that his heart is
buried in the grave of a girl who
died 10 years ago."
Ito Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10

GGNHRS. LORIMER-Mr. Mans
ava fieldr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The brief
session OF the stock market today
was dull and irregular. High priced
oils. sue as Mexican petroleum.
California petroleum. and Houston.
were strong. but junior shares. In
cluding Pacific oil. showed constant
PRESSURE. Some OF the food special
ties n motors also strengthened, but
~steels, equipments, coppers. feathers,
chemicals ana related shares cased
l to : points. Trading m rails was
trivial. The closing was irregular.
Sales amounted TO $4,000 shares.
The bond market was fairly active.
some Of the liberty issues continuing
their recent general advance TO new
high records.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The night class In millinery. which
Will open Monday night Will be held
at the Central school instead OF the
high school, according TO Mrs. Hurt.
who will have charge OF the class.
Tho student body Of the University
spent yesterday afternoon working on
six more sections OF the grand stand
al the football field. Tho officials OF
The University declared a half holiday
for yesterday. and n full n for to-
day. no that the work could be fin
! ished up. This will make ~ sections
of grand stand witch they have built
IN all. besides a number OF sections Of
bieachers which they already had. II
IL estimated that the stating capacity
| at the football field In now about 2,O00.
Thew viii be n special n,ccting OF
the Musicians local No. 6iS at $3.50
O'Clock Sunday Afternoon at Labor
temple.
The Past Mntron's club Of the East
ern star will meet at the home OF Mrs.
T. A. Whitcomb, AIS North Eighth
street at 3 y. IN. Monday.
W. 4. Mcdowell addressed b HI
Y boys at their weekly meeting AZ the
y. NJ. G. A. yesterday on the subject
Of ambition" The meeting was at
tended by rs boys. II was decided "a
have their next meeting on Thursday
Instead OF Friday. since next Friday
IL Armistice day.
Good line playing, and forward
panses won the football game for the
Boy Scout Midgcts yesterday when
they played against tho 81. Mary
, Parochiai school by a score OF 10 TO Q.
Howell made the first touchdown for
the Boy Scouts by running 20 yards
after catching a rs yard forward pass
Renfro failed to convert. Tho second
touchdown was a by Archie o.
Hara. who intercepted II forward pass
and carried the bail for 40 yards
across the goal line. Howell con
verified.
The annual meeting n election OF
officers OF the N. a. A. G. 4. will be
held Sunday. November 6. 4 y. m. at
the A. NJ. 4. church. The public Il
invited.
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Bankers and Boatright
Teams Tied for First
Place in Bowling

The Bankers team. and Boatright's
Santa n Shops team are tied for first
place In the bowling tournament
which II practically finished at the
Y. NJ G. A. alleys. There IL one
match yet to be played between the
Government Service team. and kcliy's
Santa Fe Shops team, but this game
cannot affect the standing Of the two
leading teams.
Both OF the leading teams have
won : games and lost Z. giving each
an average ~ G67 per cent. The tie
will be played off some time next
week. II Is planned To start the new
tournament which has been planned
by the bowling committee about the
middle Of next week.
Captains for the Glass II teams for
the new tournament were announced
today. There Will be four teams. and
the captains will be Campbell. Boat
right. Gilbert. and Arnot. Each cap
lain will be- assigned four men Tor
his team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-cottcn IN,
lures closed steady: Dec. tts.45: Jan
sis.2t; March. $3.50; May. si7.94
July. s17.f7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
University Student
Outruns Men Who
Try to Hold Him Up

Richard Angle. student OF the TINT
vtrsity OF New Mexico proved he was
too fast "A foot racer for two would-be
hold-ups early last night.
Angle vas walking toward his home.
2ia North Thirteenth street shortly
after $3.50 O'Clock when two unmask-
ed youths jumped out at him from
an ambush at Ninth street and Gem
trail avcnue.
Of the men as a revolver was flashed
In his face.
Angle. instead Of obeying orders,
ran across the street. under the street
light. The men did not give chase.
The matter was reported to the police
but today no rae OF the ruffians had
been found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. Nov. b.--Wheat prices
averaged lower at the opening OF the
Chicago Board OF Trade today. An
easy tone prevailed. A slight bulge
resulted from rumors OF frost In Ar
geniina, but northwestern interests
sold on this bulge and the frost re-
ports were denied later.
December started unchanged to a
cent higher at Si.0i to Si.Oih and
dropped TO sl.OON after the initial
bulge. May first prices were fi.05A
10 tl.os which were y to a cent
lower than yesterdays close. At the
end OF the first hour May was
f1.O5x.
Trade In coarse grains vas mainly
of a local character. Corn spread y
to y cent lower with December Is "a
10 t5A cents and May 5lA to 81 :.
cents
Oats began unchanged TO \ cent
lower with December 81 TO 81 u
cents and May SO to 36M cents.
Provisions we're fairly strong but
trading was almost nil. Some local
shorts showed a tendency TO cover on
lard because OF reports OF improved
foreign demand and a decrease in lard
stocks. Prices were generally "a
cents higher.
Evening up late In the session
coupled with some export news and
improved market conditions at Winni-
peg made for a stcadicr undertone to-
ward the close. The finish was OF
about yesterdays final with Decem-
Der Si.0ih to ti.Olh and May
tl.Osk to tIOsA.
Corn followed ~sluggishly In the
path Of wheat and closed with De-
cember at 4bN to IS :. n 90 cents and
May AZ SIS to SIN cents.
Close:
Wheat-Dec. Si.OIMt Mny fi.OGn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
radiator repairing. ouickie Auto Go.

Mrs. j. II. Hcdeman. OF Akron, o..
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
r. H.. Hager OF 500 North Second
street for the past four weeks, re-
turned to Akron yesterday afternoon.
Fred Linn, supervisor OF the ella
forest. from Silver City. Is in Albu-
uuerque comforting with the district
forester on grazing and fire preven-
tion matters. He will be here for
several DAYS.
Ben Trobaugh. special agent for
the Santa Fc railroad, has just re-
turned from Hot Springs. n. NJ,
where he went for treatment for
rheumatism. Hts health is improved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Mckinley County
Chamber of
Goes Over Tor

The Mckinley county chamber ~
commerce has been successfully or
EHnizcd, and went ovcr the top big In
it's first big drive. according TO a
telegram received today by The Eve
ming Herald. II II expected that the
organization viii reach "a yearly
budget Of more than $50, 600.
The Gallup chamber Of commerce
decided several weeks ago to rcor-
Eanize into a Mckinley county cham
Der OF This week marks
the close Of an intensive campaign
TO bring about this reorganization,
and get support for the county cham
Der OF commerce.
All members Of Albuquerque Camp
No. 6, United Spnnish'American Wal
Veterans. will report at the armOry
at . o'clock the morning nj the 1ith
Of November for the purpose OF tax.
ing part In the celebration Of Armis-
ticc Day. by order Of Clark NJ. Carr.
Commander.
O.. ~. CgLANnBERLIN, AdIutant.
Saddle Horses. WILL. Phone as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Troops Starting
Home From Germany

COBLENZ. Nov. A.-Sevcn women
nurses ranking as second lieutenantH
ana seven others Of the American
forces are included In Thursdays
orders TO return 10 the United States
on the next available transport. Prep
arations also have been made to send
500 enlisted men on tho Cantigny.
which sails from Antwerp on Novem-
be. rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. b.-Potatoes dull;
receipts. So cars. shipments. 7Tl3
northern whites, sacked and bulk,
ti.6b q LIB; Minnesota and North Dd-
kota round whites. sacked and bulk,
500 u las.
Butter. lower: creamery extras.
i4c; firsts. 36G42c; seconds. $50
a5c. standards. S9c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. 4,270
cases.
Poultry alive. lower. fowls. IL - 22c,
springs. 22e; turkeys. soc: roosters.
i6c.
KANSAS CRY. Mo. Nov. g.
Butter unchanged.
Eggs, l cent lower; flrsts. soc: sec
onds. soc.
Poultry. hens and springs unchang-
ed; turkeys. Z cents higher. 33c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

Saddle HorScs. WILL Phone 4!
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
New Version of the Eternal Triangle

bit. You'll make cracks to me and my wife-you'Il-"
 A right to his mouth caused him to desIst. They clinched, went to t'e sidewalk, rolled to the pavement, pom melllng industriOusly.
 When the Harrison street patrol ar- rived they were pried apart, cleaned up.a bit, and removed to the station, where they were plated in the same cell. Nora had disappeared. They resumed the battle until Mir. Weber was removed to another cell.
 "I'll get you when I get out" h" informed Mir. Buckelfield. "Tll show you you cant pull that stuff on my wife"
 "Your wife. She's my wife, re piled Mir. Buckelfeld.
 And then explanations ensued. They left the station later arm in arm. They had discovered they possessed the same wife. Each summoned taxi cab at the station and hastencd to lis home. A litle later they met. "She's taken the bank book and ducked," said Mir. Buckeliield.
 "She's taken the bank book and ducked," said Mir. Weber.
 Mir. Buckelfeld will testify for MT. Weber In hls divorce suit and Mr.. Weber will testify Tor AIr. BuckclileId in his divorce suit.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
Mill At Thane To Begin Grinding
 In The Spring

"It is my belief that the establish meRt of q pplp mill at Thane vii commence this spring. stated Geo. T. JackSon general manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Co. "T be- lievC that we will See enormous de- velore there this year which will utilize the big surplus of water pow CT which We have available. We have tho power to operate a plant with a capacity of 100 tons a day and pos Sibilitics for further development.
 q look for the construction of 3 0 f or even q larger number of Paper mi'is in this vicinity and a number Og pulp mills of small capacity close to ,4.uuer and water transportation Within 10 yeaIs I expeot to see the population 10 times what it is now. Capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
Newberry Wins
 Senatorial Fight

washington Feb 2--The Senate Elections committee completed the count of ballots in the Michigan Sen atorial election of 1918 contested by Henry Ford Detroit automobile manufacturer against Senator Tru- man 1T. Newberg7. The Recount gives NewDery a plurality of 1884 votes although Ford made net gai of S2SS over the original count.
 senator Newberry and sixteen pol itlcal associatss We're indicted tried ani convicted Mar. 20 1920 of crim- inal conspiricy to violate the Fed eral Corrupt Practices Act 1t being, charged that more than $1OOO0O wa; used to buy votes. The case is now before the United States supreme COurG on appeal.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
ORNINANCE NO. 13S

ElTWATER MAIN ATTENTIONS. Be T. enacted by The Town Council
 Of Skagway;
 Tut from the date of the pas 4age Of this ordinance no petition ol request for an extention Of the wat pr mains III the town of Skagway bs fayorably considered unless the es lmated Cyst of such eXtention be less than one hundred dollars i}1OO OO) for each and every bona fida water user living on such eN- tenuon.
 Be 1t enactcd further;
 That should one or more Petition CTS express a willingness to pay the cost in excess of one hundred dollar C310O.OGJ Fer water user for an ex- bent'sn of the water mains and file with the town clerk a negoti- ahle bond 5r other negotiable secur fly for such excess cost; The town Of 5hagway agrees 10 repay such De ttdOrgT on the basis or one hunu- red dollars t$1OO.OO) for each bona fida water user Who shall later pay w,ter tax on said extention until the original petitioner is reimburse' for the principal without interest of sGch payment as he has advanced o .yat main cXtentlon.
 Passed Dy the Common Council ,his ,17th day of January 1921.
 Approved: E. J. Shaw
 Mayor Of tho town of
 kagway, Alaska Attest: WalteT McBrien, Clerk. First Pub. Jan. IS 1921. Final Pub. Jan. 20 1921,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
Predicts Influx Of ThouSandSFrom
 The States

"Spring will See the influx of thousands of people from the States said w. c. Cunningham Receiving and Forwarding agent for the Alas ka Engineering Commission last night. T have talked with innumer- able people in. the south former A asBans and others and they all ex press the intention of coming north as soon as things open up in the
 spring. Business conditions are bet UT In California than in the north ern states There is lot of, build ins going on there with a consequen ly smaller number of unemployed la borerS. " MT. Cunningham is a vest bound passenger on the Admiral Wa Son in company with Mrs. Cunning ham. They are returning to Anchor age after vacation trip which took them to Seattle Portlapd and San Francisco. aI.. . .,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
U. S. DOoMS BURR0S AS PEST Animals Charged With Destroying the Beauty of Grand Canyon of
 the Colorado,

Washington.-The lOwly burro, en- shrIned In western legend as the heroic prospector, has been officially classed as a "veritable pest by the United States government.
 This animal, and Its progeny In countless numbers, abandoned by Its former owners, according to stephen T. Mather, director of the national park service, has selected the Grand canyon of the Colorado for its habitat, and the availability of the canyons scenic beauties In consequence are al- most disappearing.
 The burro, MT. Mather says, "dc- stroys the trails, denudes the pastures of grass and other forage so that na- tive wild game, such as antelope, has been forced out" He adds that "the time is not far distant when radical steps will have to be taken to eltm- mate the burro evil.'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
Customs Collectors Report For Alaska
 Made Public

The commerce of the Territory whna suffering a decline amount ing to more than a million dollars in vaiue shows a much better con dition of trade than during last year when tthe slump was over sev- enteen million from that of 1918.
 The balance of trade in our favor is about one and a half million dol Iarsj lnore than in 1919. With an equally favorable balance of trade the exports last Year showed high Jercentage of loss from the previous year while q more stable condition is noted in that the i'm ports and exports have been about the same for the last two years.
 Slowly but surely for several Year past during which time some of the greatest developments have taken place thus enhancing the imports the relative poauon of the imports and exports has been gradually chan ging. There has been a gradual gain of experts oyer imports. The rela- tive dccrease in imports shows that We srA producing more of the neces- sites Of life for Use in the Terri tory md in conSequenCe becoming less dependent upon the rest of the world for our needs.
 This indicates a general improve msnt in the industries which if ac- com>ani'j next Year by a more set lied maTEet for our products should have ter dency toward increasing
 otiviues in the established trades
 nd making further developments S.trEC;1ye.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
SOLUTION FOR FUEL PROBLEM
French Scientist Urges Use of Wind and Water to Replace
 Coal.

Paris.-Wind and water hold the so- lution of the fuel shortage in France. E. Colardeau told his associates at the Academy of Sciences at it's last meet Ing.
 He presented what he considered proof In the results of an installation on his kitchen faucet of water tur. blne which drives a dynamo that charges storage batteries.
 City pressure on the water, hr eN- plalned, Is sufficient to furnish a household with electric light.
 In the country, N. COlardeau would install wlndmills to pump water to eie- vated tanks and utilize the fall of the water through a pipe to turn the charging turbine.
 New interest has been taken here in this idea of household installations. because the higher costs of fuel and power, It is considered, may make practicable these water turbines.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10

HHICAGO.-GeOrge NJ. Buckelfield, 9 S East Superior street, worked In the daytime and Edward Weber 720 North Clark street. worked at night.
 Mr. Weber his wife, Nora, at his side, was taking the benedICtiOn of the vesper time air along North Clark street, near Erie.
 Say" beloved a male voice, the while a brawny hand gripped Mir. Web CTS arm, where do you ger this stuff? Walking with my wife, eh? Nora, what does this mean?" And Mir. Buck elticld eyed the couple fercely.
 Nora was mute and ImmobIle. But Mir. Weber wrenched away and let fly Jack Dempsey to Mir. Buckelfield's chin.
 "Youm get smart with ne, uhF' he observed as Mir Buckelfeld wabbled
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
Tuneau Mill First To Put Alaska
 Pulp0n Market

T,e first shipmcnt of pulp roduc- cd by the llaska Pulp & PaPer Co. at ,.,I river which ia,idantally i5 ...- ..-. ryer mluufacturcd in Alas ka was brot to Junesu yesterday by W.P.L Lass manager of the ecm- pany. Tn. shipmcnt does not by an' mruus reprvsert tho capacity of the p,sut but is merely the first to be sent out as sample shipment. Actual manufactuyt~r cammcnced Cn the ? ct January and it will Yet be a shot time before the plant is go- ,ng at is full clpacity of 20 tons per day
 "Thr product comes from the m:ll in wei sheets about an eight of an inch thick" explaiLod MT. Lass "Ehcsc are then baled for shipment. New is 90 Percent pulp of this sor. combined with ten per Gent of chemicals. Our engincers report tn analyFss indciat that our initial efforts have resulted in pulp of a yery high grade with desirably long fiber and the proper light color. We believe it compares favcrably with wood pulp manu fa2turcd either In the United States CT Canada" The prescnt market pric $ said to be about $40 a ton. The plant now employs about 50 men which number will be incresaed as use capacity grows.
 Some difficulty was experienced i reaching Juneau. Mr.Lasb left SpeeI river with the s1ipment of pulp on January 25 on the company's tender Aiecto but couldn't brest the rough weather in Taku Inlet. The launch Pheasant was met ct Taku Harbol the luip transferred and brought to Juneau on that craft.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
YEL2 H4E KIDNEYS
:,karway Rcade"s Are Learning
 The Way.

ICs the Itttle kidney ills
 The lame weak or aching back
 The unnuticcd urinary disorders-
 Ina. may lead to dropsy and Brights disease.
 When the Kidneys are weak,
 Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
 A ,emcdy especially for weak kid Leys.'
 DoaE's have been used in kidney troubles for v vars.
 Endorsed by 59;0O0 people-endor- sd by citizens of this locality.
 Mrrs 8 r Marsh 172O Lincoln St BlIHLglam, Wash. says: 'I used to b. subject to kidney disorders and back-cLe. At times l could hardly st aiglten up when T got down my hack was go stiff and lame. few ot Doau's Kidney Pills soon stopped that awful misery in my back and put my kiIreys in good working or dor. Of late years have been free from this annoyance but Doan's Kidncy Pills would be my first con- siIeradcE d l oycr had occasion to thEe 2 kidney medicine again for I know they lave no equal"
 Price G0c; a. III dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Deans Eidn.y l,I.s-the same that Mrs Marsh had. Foster-AIilburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, \. I.