davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05
Democratic HereSieS

New owners recently took over
the Taiban, N. M. News. Their
opening announcement follows;
"This weeks issue of the News
begins the regime of Z. IL. Woods
owner and j M. Cheshire, editor
I'VE wish to state to the public
for all time to come, that:
This is the best old world we
ever lived in; the United States
of America the best country, with
the best governmental in the world (;
New Mexico is the best state in
the union; De Baca county is the
best county in the slate; Taitan
is the best town in the county;
and we are democratic in politics.
Furthermore saith we not"
This is fine opening announce
ment, but the statement, "we are
democratic in politics" is at least,
an inconsistency. AS we under
stand the demC cratic doctrine OF
the period, as propounded by
press agents, orators and defeat
ed candidates, the world is in a
heluvafix, the United States is
menaced with early destruction,
our government is the worst in
the history and New Mexico is
headed direct for the bow-wows
on nonstop schedule, If
Messrs. Woods and Cheshire ex-
pect to reU ain in good standing
with the democratic party bosses
they will have to revise their
platform.
The above is from the Albu-
querque Evening Herald of July
goth. Our comment is that the
republican party is not the gov
ernmen as the Herald implies
Speaking OF party bosses y u
can hear the gilded shackles Of
Republican bossism rattle every
time the Herald speaks. If the
shackles didn't rattle there would
be no shekels in the Herald's
cash box.
Woods g. Cheshire.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05
SEE
C,A.JOLL-Y
For Fresh
GROCERIES
Also fresh vegeta-
bles and fruit in
season
We Want Your
Patronage.

should fipish its joo of building
roads with Federal all. 1t was
pointed out that crops were ever
better and that the development
of the State as a whole was large
ly contingent upon the construc-
tion OF good roads, a d the an
Of Engineer elliott
that contracts would verJ soon be
let for additional mileage met
with instant approval
While the question of issuing
bonds was not one of the objects
Tor which the conference was
called, the matter was carefully
considered, and it WIS the con-
sensus of OF inion that c0nititu'
tional an pendmept No. II should
be adopted and thl authorize
the $4,000, 600 bond Issue With
out the bond issue the Highway
Commission will undoubtedly find
it necessary to abandon "A great
deal of contemplated work.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05

All rules for conducting teach
ers' examin ations must be OBJ
served, otherwise the papers will
not he graded. All information
and checking sheets must accom-
pany manuscripts
County Superintendent should
urge their teachers to remove all.
deficiencies and ! aise any grades
which are below the reqired av-
erage. 1t should be pointed out
to all teaEers that they cannot
draw state funds unless properly
certificated.
County Superintents are reqested
to rpcrt to this office the name Of
the Conductors OF the ex-
aminations and the place where
the examinations will be held,
go that all material and instrc tions
may be sent to the proper parties
and any delay may be avoided.
Please notify this office as to the
probable number Of teachers
taking this. examination in your
County John V. Conwao, Sup
erintendent.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05
Importart 10 Sc h ,oI eachers.

Notice is hereby given that u
teachers examination will be
throughout the State of New
Mexico on Friday and Saturday.
August 10th and 9th, 1921.
The examinations will be con-
Quoted by the County superin- :
tendenti or their authorized rep.
reFentatives.
County School Superintende-
ents are hereby directe to send
notice to Ali teachers under their
Supelvision concerning this TX
amination No other exam ination
will be held this year
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05
McChes Mills

C. w. McCallOu9h j. M. Cheshire
fabian, N. Nj.
Buyers Of all kinds Of grain.
Manufacturers of corn meal
and all kinds of chop feed.
Representatives of;
JensOn Bean Go.
MARKET PRICE
This week We are paying:
AlLI M "a
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05
SEE G. II. AThERS SON & co.
THIS WEEK FOR CUrPRlCES
SOME BELOW COST
Sewing Machines Repaired.
Work guaranteed.
A. j. (Dadl Rogers.

A Free i'utkc library is be
ing eslabIisheI f,tr De b ca
County, y; FlTt sumter i'erso S
haviag oooHs, which ihey have
10 iuttntr use fo-, can rthder
the putlic at la'ee favor by
sending these to the Library
Committee at Fort Sumuet
Mrs Z r Wilkinson
Chairman
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05
DEMOCRATS NOTICE.

There will be precinct meet
ing in the News Office, Wednes-
day, August 10Th: at 200 p. m /.
to elect nine delegates to the
County Convention of the demo-
cratic parry to be held at Fort
Sumner, August, 10Th. Ladies
especially invited to take part.
j. NJ. Cheshire,
Acting Precinct Chairman.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05

To tho e having ads in the
News: PIE ease notify us early
of any char gee to be made in
your ad.
All ads outside of Taiban will
be cash in advance.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05
Acting Precinct Chairman.

A state dem cratic conveltio n
is called to be held in Albuquer.
que on the 18th of August, at 2
o'clock p. M fo' tn purpose Of
placing in nomination ono can
didase for th' y llse | Stat, SO r.
ate.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05

What you make is what you keep. What you spend
doesn't count-it belongs to Others.
fycu ears $50 o0o year and spend S55 900 you have
list money. II sou earn $4,000 anu save $500, you
are 1000 ahead Of the who pslt SOB. 600.
lechnically he may have had what il known as
better tlme out that is only Illusion. Every man
who s?ei ds more thon be earns is SEQ ev VI happy
lilo pays for his folly with both money and misery.
But the man who husbands his resources does more
IMAM save money, he attracts it, the thrift in
suoct ls me beginning of the money making instinct,
~ IS also the oily M thod by which money can pro-
ouce happine s, for only the MN who saves it can
face the fu ure unafraid
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05
+ Dad Coale rance al Santa r

the u tn. jof The pup Sc OF COZ
steering tie qresinn cf mailI
ance or roads and t. work nul
/ pldns whervb the state higways
may be kept ~ passable condition
dnflng smsrgel cirs was largely
attrnr ei by de gates represent
'as boards of county commission
era, comneraciel bodies and
varipna cities ad towns Of the
northern and oentryl Portions
OF the stale. Gov Mechem, Mr.
I harles Springer and Mr. Eugene
kampenion. me- mber5 OF the State
Highway commission and Mr.
Gillett. Stane Highway Engineer,
attended the cbnf, renee. The
conference concerned itself with
but two profosi i)ns viz: road
Maintet cal ce, and the
adVisahilitJ and necessity for the
continuati N of tie present road
program. The funds available TO
the highway commission for
aintenance were fonnd to lie
limiled. and in the case of some
counties therei5 little or no
monay that may be used foi
emergency work. il was fonnd
that the constructed federal aid
projects were 6eir G properly
maintained but that considera-
ble mileage over the unbuiIt por-
lions If tEe state highways, noi :
ably the sautafe Trail. ere il
bad shape owing TO the excessive
and continuous rair o. The conf
erence therefore concerned itse.
If mhinley with workird out a
plan to accure the repair Of the
unconstrue.ed roads during EN-,
ers encies and proper amount
of maioteance to keep h, M in
passable condition until such
time az the unbilt portions are
covered by the building OF surf
aced and graded roIds. After a
very full discussion Of the main.
tenance problem. the State High
way Commission agreed with the
represent, tives from the various
org anisations that it would coop
crate with them upon a 30 so
bassis..in the matter of emergency
repair and maintenance, it WIS
stated that it would be the policy
of the commission to distribute
the proceeds of the gasolene tax
equitakly between all of the
counties Of The State, this fund
to be sed(together with the pro-
ceeds Of the automobile license
lax) for the sole purpose Of main
tenance and emergency repair.
The plan calls for cooperation.
not alone from the counties but
from the commercial organiza.
-tions in each county.
Mr.. Springer, on behalf of the
Commissioners, stated that the
Commission desired and would
welcome the cooperation Of vari.
Gus organizations thToug hont the
State in all matters concerning
the maintenance and repair OF
the highways, and suggested
that IL organizations in the vari-
GUS counties would each select
representatives to assist the Com
mission and its District Enpin-
eers, particularly ih the Aiatter of
maintenance and road repairing,
it would provide an agency
which the respective communi-
ties could raise funda and assist
in the repair and maintenance
work. A number of delegates
volunteered to act for their COM
munities should their organiza-
tions see fit to delegate the re-
sponsibilitiey to them.
The delegates were unanimous
in the opinion that the State
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-05
TO THE .PURLIC.

| wish to say that all news sent
10 that viii benefit the public in
general will be appr9,iat d.
We will not use py that tend
10 cause hard feelings.
My Motto "Clean Paper,
Cl, an Town, Clean County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
WEATHER MAN DENIES
Sun SPOTS ARE HIS
CONCERN

we are now approaching time
Of minimum n-spottedness," says
the L. S. Weather Bureau in formal
statement designed to calm the fears
OF those who may have been led to
believe that terrestrial weather dis
turbances of the last few days have
been due to new and large sun spots
THE public" says the Weather Blu
reau. need have no concern. as. in
spite of persistent efforts of the most
enthusiastic students. it has been
impossible to demonstrate more than
the minutest connection. and that
quite uncertain, between sunspots and
weather.
The sun-spots may have had some
thing TO do. however. with recent
earth currents which have disturbed
telegraphic. telephone and signal
services The spots are more or less
related to auroras and terrestrial mag
netism. but the nature of these rela-
lions is complex and more or less I'M
known.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
CO. COMMISSIONERS

The Board of County Commission
ers had comparatively dull time of
il at the regular weekly meeting yes
terday. The Board adopted an order
directing County Engineer Hayman TO
stake off Mcpherson street at Weems'
Creek. as shown on the original plat
of the Garden Farms property, and TO
notify all property owners on either
side of the street that the street bed
has been decided to the county and
must be kept open to the public.
PERMISSION was granted to the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company to erect q poles, twenty
five feet in height. on the Chalk Point
road. between the Shady Side road
and the property of the Almas Auto
CluD. subject to the usual regulations.
Upon motion of Commissioner
Armigcr. J Moody Phipps was suth-
orized 10 sell dog tax licenses in the
Eighth district, in addition to his
other duties as constable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
TO Be USED
TO HELP SAVE WILD
FLOWERS OF STATE

Posters calling attention to the fact
that there is in Maryland a State law
which imposes a fine of S25 for pick
ing wild flowers will be placed at
various conspicuous points through
out the State this summer by mem
bers of the Baltimore Chapter of the
Wild Flower Preservation Society of
America
People seem TO have an idea that
flowers growing along the roads and
waysides are public property and
may be picked by anybody" said
state Forester F. " Besley at a
meeting of the chapter yesterday af-
ternoon in Arundel Club Hall.
The speaker. who illustrated his
talk with a number OF interesting
slides, had chosen as his topic The
Protecting and Beautifying OF the
Borders OF Our Highways The
presence of a number of schoolboys
and girls in the audience and the en-
thasiasm with which many of the
visitors applied afterward for mem
bership in the organization showed .
strong sentiment in the interest OF a
movement which is aiming 10 make
Maryland a beauty spot OF the CONT
nent
Mr. Besley spoke at length of the
various agencies which have resulted
in the destruction of many valuable
specimens of trees. plants and wild
fora. showing pictures of the insects
responsible for much of the damage
to trees and suggesting simple rene
dies for pests of the kinds. He de-
scribed, too. the methods OF filing
cavities in trees which result in the
preservation OF some of the finest
trees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
ST. JOHNS STUDENTS
INSPECT LAND OFFICE

About twenty-five students of st.
Johns College visited the Land Office
Yesterday morning under the leader
ship of Prof. S. S. Handy, of the
faculty, and examined. the records Of
the Office to obtain data for a thesis
on the value of the Land Office, for
which a prize of $25 has been offered
by the Rev James NJ Magruder. of
Hockey. An introductory address be-
fore the researches began was made
by Prof. Handy, and during the in
yestigations one of the students
struck vein of information regard
ing the Ridgely family to which he
belonged, and he stopped pursuit of
the original game and went off on the
side-ssue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
Dance For Colored Folks

Under the management of John
King. colored. a dance for the colored
folks CT the city will be given tomor-
row evening in the city assembly hall
Gertrude Wells orchestra from
Washington will furnish the music.
King. who is well-known as a pro-
moter of entertainments among his
race, is arranging for an entertain
ment and automobile outing next
Monday night for the benefit of the
Babies Milk Fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
KNOW YOUR OWN CITY,
ADVISES MISS MABEL
BOARDMAN At BANQUET

Al a banquet recently given at
Chevy Chase by the Columbian Wo-
men. Miss Mabel Boardman spoke on
her favorite topic: Know Your Own
City" It's a good idea that, not only
10 know your own city. but 10 know
your own countryside as well
1t has been said OF Americans that.
though the greatest globe-trotters in
the world. they are content with a
superficial knowledge OF their own
neighborhood. which is a remarkable
contrast 10 their English cousins
whose dumb love OF home is so deeply
rooted part OF their make up. that
they know every stick and stone OF
the district they live in
There are innumerable water trips
TO be taken not far from here. but
how many people spend season after
season in Annapolis without its ever
occurring 10 them 10 even make the
little trip to West River. though they
have all been told how Pretty il is
Yet these same people would moi
think OF being in London during the
warm weather without making a boar
trip on the Thames
Now that Mr.. Edison has made the
QUESTIONABLE so popular il may not
be amiss TO offer this one on points
within six-mile radius OF Annapolis
How many people can tell where and
what they are?:
Cow Hide Branch. Bats Neck
Chinquap.n Run. Lildamore Trail
Old Spring Road. Harness Greek
Devils Elbow, Cat Hole. Porter Hill
Thunder and Lightning Point
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
FINDS LAND TITLE
FOR u. S. GOVERNMENT

j. W. Burt, of Washington. in the
Government service. was engaged
yesterday in researches for the title
of a piece of land below Indian Head,
Nd. Mr., Burt found. at the initiative.
very great difficulty because the
land had never been described TO the
Government by public recorded
name. Richard Phelps. clerk in the
office. recollected that he had some
where seen papers with the title of
Dahlgren in il as the name OF the
tract-the one Mr. Burt was seeking.
lie subsequently found the very trac.,
With all its metes and bounds de
scribed. Mr.. Burt was greatly de-
lighted at the discovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
FINAL REPORT OF
CIVIC LEAGUES
RECENT CANVASS

GOntinued Prom Page ID
benefit the town. and made an inter-
esting suggestion in connection with
the numerous sidewalk membranes.
saying that the boxes in front o.
shops. awning poles. moving picture
stands, etc. should all be subject to a
tax
On conclusion the speaker was
given rising vote OF thanks. on mo-
ton Of the president
Premises Inspected
Miss wleatley reported that she
had al the suggestion of the presi-
dent. interviewed the Chief OF Police
with regard to The results of Clean
Up Week" The department had re-
ported that only a very few premises
were found untidy and unsanitary
and that these are now in proper or
der. Mrs. Raymond Stone then asked
all present whose premises had been
inspected by the department to rise,
10 which three ladies' responded
There were 80 ladies present.
General discussion and suggestions
for various committees followed. and
Mrs Anna Brewer, as a member OF
the tree committee, said she felt that
This very EXPENSIVE activity would no
longer be necessary. as the State
Forestry Commission could be called
IN fnr vuorlf nf this sort
The following ladies accepted. o;
continued 10 hold. chairmanships OF
committees: Miss Isabel Claude
membership; Mrs. Bernard Wells
garbage; Mrs. Roland Brainard
streets and alleys: Mrs. Robert Moss
city ordinances; Mrs Julia Tisdale
market
All business being concluded. the
president adjourned the meeting al
e:S5 p. m.
At the next meeting of the league
which will be held the second Tues
day in June, the 14th. the election OF
officers for the coming year will take
place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18

and more rickeiy they are. the better
the quality Of that particular tea room
Once inside, all tea rooms are alike
Lights are few and far between. Fee
BILE gas jets and melancholy dripping
candles. or rather tapers. exude the
phosphorescent light of other days. so
different from the garishness of mod
ern times. Windows are heavily hung
and chintZ curtains stand stifiy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18

down like RULED petticoats on ancient
danes. Chairs arc bandaged with
like material and are often supplied
with similar petticoat effects.
Hot in summer. cold in winter
draughty and yet stufy with open
freplaces smokily adding 10 the at
mosphere" Of the place. tea rooms are
a constant reminder Of ''Ye Goode Old
Days"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
en- with P. A!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
eSS! Certainly smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe = forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or cigarette!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
Beautiful But Unusual Words

Among the other most beautiful
words in the language are these: No
appeal for funds will be made in con-
neotion with The lecture-Ohio State
Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18

one hundred years has no, b...
sufficient TO cfrace the fame n,
poieon' although his European ,~
pre- vanished overnight Ross.
Transcript;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
SUCCESSFUL TEA ROOMS
MUST HAVE ATMOSPHERE

There is a system about tea rooms
that is incomprehensible to those who
have not been initiated into their
sacred mysteries.
New York is the home. or lair, of
the tea room Lair" is the word for
tea rooms Turk and conceal them
selves in the most unexpected places
unexpected al least to those who do
not understand their system. But
after a little study one can learn 10
spot" tea room blocks away. Gross
limitations of tea rooms may be found
on Fifth avenue or Broadway but
genuine ones flourish only in obscur-
ity In searching for tea rooms go
out into the highways and byways
east and west of Fifth avenue from
Washington Square even as far up as
Fifty-seyenth street.
Do you discover an old stable or
cow barn? II is only tea room in
disguise Do you know of some alley
so ancient as TO be totally blind? BE
sure it leads TO a tea room. Fallen
down shacks. cellars deserted by rag
pickers and condemned structures OF
all kinds conceal tea rooms.
Apparently tea rooms were not sc
shy at one time and even hung Out
signs. These are now weatherbeater
and illegible but one and all once read
"Ye" something or other. What mat
ter whether it was "Ye Martha Wash
ington" "Ye Olde London" or "Ye Pot
and Kettle? "Ye" instantly reveals
the identity of the place.
Stairs Are An Essential
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18


attend the camp will bring with them
one piece of hand baggage containing
the following articles: suits under
wear. 2 suits pajamas. 6 pair socks. 6
handkerchiefs. face towels. hath
towels. shaving and toilet articles.
Military clothing and laundry serv-
ice will be provided at the camp. II
is recommended that candidates also
bring with them athletic uniforms and
equipment. sweaters. musical instru-
ments and bathing suits.
Discipline
Candidates will be required to COM
ply with all orders and instructions
issued by the proper camp authori-
ties. and must earnestly and actively
pursue the prescribed course of in
struction. Soldierly bearing. order.
neatness. and sanitation in quarters
and camp will be required from all
who attend the camp. Discipline
never harsh but always strict-wll be
enforced. The meaning of discipline.
prompt and cheerful obedience. their
Importance and development. will be
an important part of the program
Morale
There will be provided at the camp
post exchange facilities. mail service.
moving picture programmes. band
music. athletic competitions. lectures
and other forms of healthful diversion
Provision will be made for the recep-
ton and entertainment of relatives
and guests. Each man will be pro-
vided with comfortable bed and
suitable bedding. Food of substantial
quality. well-cooked and plentiful.
will be served. Close attention to
high plane OF morale in all phases
will be given by the officers charged
with the conduct of the camp
Expense
There will be no expense in con-
nection with attendance at the Red
Camp. the Government providing
funds for everything necessary in
NiNOAhk w anu ttOAl tie
camp. uniforms, food. shelter and
medical attendance
Applications
The applications of members of the
Regular Army. National Guard and |
Organized Reserves should be made |
through proper military channels APP
plieation blanks and any additional |
information may be obtained by civil |
ians or persons interested from any of |
the following:
Any Army Post or Camp.
Victory Medal Distribution Office
Officers on duty with National |
Guard Units or Reserve Officers |
Training Corps Units
Committee Chairmen of the Military
Training Camps Association.
Headquarters Third Corps Area,
Fort Howard. Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18

Tax Collector - Got any property
around hera?' Woman got a
small lot" 7 C.-Is ii improved"
Woman-"Well, l got husband
buried there. but | can't say that inn
proves ii any.'-Yoakers Statesman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18

Results Of Edison's question:
seem TO indicate thar the college en-.
riculum should he expanded :,
clude education. Wall stree. t,.....
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18

EIRST thing you do next
| go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well,t the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!