davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

TO- nafs YOU are free from income
fty Worries. mnry farmcr4 arc, bHi
simple fgrm records carefully kept
are OF The greatest value ln analNx'
inu thob usiue-s ~ any farm W you
90 not know how 90 begin the county
arorf will be- glad to show You
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

This concern produced g.tcg tons
Of sfiter-lead-roppfr urc Boo fHIN at.
a profit of Stlsi' 7r. m 1910. 5tN
tons lt "a loss of $3.50. nf, lu 1890
operations were suspended Since
The your 1890 was one Di exception
sily high prices for silver sud iasd
gho property itad undoubtedly lust
ha value ana WuHf he rIi down az
zorro.
Royal John Mining '".-A g. Owen,
i"~-"T+ Black hnnee. 20 Niiics
from SANTA nina
T,i. -rr,,.tfy r..ts .,.rt Cd, tet7
at g4tff al r..y. All t... . mo
,yiur siiy,r yIr. I.,I and ,rup n
H.
me~d.ntt.,f, -,.,r1t..-
I.rcnt IapL. linnr.n,r On .Inrd-burp
Tbl. -||-.rr I".1T Ii mia sr1 Tgsu
, f.t.l 81 To-. al m, -f.fI.,vfur
..fr4.t ,..,, t.ft,r r,,.i,sd r.v,td-
IL. .r.w 49,, a., r,y,n,py bes
- U aiffi"i,i aw
.,.r ia rnd erv bssis Ion Il ysiia-
Nom ,tb., INN IA. msuf op tn.
no rr"ort'
Tl,. gr.st F..f. rI.ur...~ ..t,-
nm, 800 ,... ~. ,,.u.. ..r,...fv
..por.t.d A., lb. gr,,f .r. N...nr
,-a,-u.uv nj f,rf.tr4u sd, ar.-U.
ftr tDr.r,N tD. ..-.r.... r
r.n.raI u-.,le., AIl.rI r... md
inabIif. to raf pradur.Ior .fsrf,d
fha min. U4. rr..fu..I .rf,. ID f.v
c.,f.gT. 81 .,. .r,',.
y,r ma v...1 H..
u,v,l.. g.r.r. tr. .....,r &c.
49,.
"ra ..", |..,
w.yt1 Dbl, rI.I t. a,. ,., MON ir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Reported by Nuylar CATTLE company Of
E..t tss Vegas. y 81 JAN gi fs-2.
one syoar-oid red vhite face oav. and
unbranded rnif branded
Irft shoulder ifft flhs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

So 4lUG n.rB
F.H.f Published Jan CO. l922 lnst puh
H.Hr. Bob r. 1898
nafr ~ sale Ca or after March . tp22.
Reported hy b IS Edwards % Hurley. \
N fam Ii t4-2
ono war ola usst rarrsl horse branded
rL.LL Lu IaN hn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Is Backache Making
You Miserable?

Are YOU dun. tired and achy- hofh-
cred with a bad back DO Won lack
ambition; suffer headaches and 6lzgi.
ness-fccl All worn out2" Likely
kldncvs are 10 blame iamencas,
sharp, stahbiug pains, hackache and
ANNOYING urinary disorders are an
symptoms OF weakened kidneys. Don't
wait for more serious trouble. Get
hack Your health and keep az Use
nouu's kidney Pills HomRfulks tell
then merit AN your nrlehhori
Here's m Albuquerque Case
Mrs John Flnncv. zoo s Arno
st. says. poan's kidney pills have
been used in uur family for years
and whom my kidroys got ont or or
der. ! took them with tho best Of re-
suits. was troubled with duil pains
cross the small 81 my hack and
often ! fclt diEzv and had nervous
heada My kidneys acted irrcgu-
larry, too, Deans Kidney Pills
weren't long ln relieving me Of kid
ney complaint"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

in which mill kopt
must b. ktfa dean
and the lArn must
be- rlrsn An easily
clranrd imrcrvieu
hoor in thr dai1
barn D. vegy nrre
safy. Concrriei asrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

"Ihe OBJ Glthy plank laeIsaZgN
lighted, NJ ventilated -hf'fGssN WI
longer OF ditf4a rrcosiis Wlsnd1iq,ii,
iays " q Banry STATE Dair aal Food
, commissioner 81 Iowa. Boo i ur,eut rlnd
IL he Governor 4 that aair u ai
ordinance pn nlpf con irucI.an were
.mnmtt in IN "a snrir s.atsa,r lhey
.vould read ahuut q ioicWs "No build
liz hall hT . % Tor .ilhlins cows whith
not provided with an osn, usansd
.mperyinu. foof The dairyman mast
Ia constantly a. war With NTH The
ycoNs must be- hept clean, The uiensls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

~. ara Ba15h
FIrrf rulIHhet Tsh. Ig 1922 lsHt pub
..Had Fth 10 1882
uafr al .H|e On ar after March ne 1879
Reported by H HIrtHH o. clovis N N.
Dec BE- 1924
one .yraroId rd vhl~iace steer
H-4nUrH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

This property made l profit IN 1917
Of Sa,1if.o- from can toms OF ore car
rying silver zine. leld uud iron. II
has NOT been operated ruce-nnd b
muLMuLL.LL. ~..L-.L..-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

* Tie os rhn fsvr shove M rTuroi ~ n. kreisn Sasb
Of Agioh,d thfhrs .- naay 81 ~e~d uuu~md plans
IT, Wfrha me e~ ts m % ct 10 largely O water Il neuenai Paier
sme Here dey ias o..
B.hs b Aw-n ds rya ~tol o. e.iAan.a or tsn. shosns
the plan end dhnraon tho acaru h.r neurr ad snsn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

So 2Iio He.a6A
I.r.t HHhNIhfd feh g. 1g2g last pub.
Ufhri Frh ls 1889
Date af .oio ou or after Mar. ne. ig22
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

THT- UTIU0TII 0I"Tm8 y ~ ur10-
Holir dofuuct and hns made mo other
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12
WORK RESUMED At.
ARMS CONFERENCE
SEVERAL OF THE MOST TROuB-
Lous PROBLEMS NEARLY
SWEPT AWAY.
CHINESE TARIFF AGREED ON
Final Disposition of Technical Details
of Naval Limitation Plans Is q
Question of Hours Only.

Washington.-After a five-day New
Years breathing space the arms nego-
tiations were resumed with an i'm
petus that swept some Of the most
troublous problems of the conference
almost to the point Of decision. Up
permost among the separate discus
sions which appeared to be approach
ing q conclusion was the controversy
between the Japanese and Chinese
over Shantung. 1t was indicated that
the conversations might end, one way
or the other, and that the predomi-
mating belief was that the result
would be an agreement rather than a
final deadlock.
A final agreement also was in sight
on the question of a revised Chinese
tariff. After a long argument, the
tariff subcommittee came together on
a proposal to increase China's tarif
schedules under an international COM
mission plan and the Far Eastern
committee of the whole is expected to
ratify the decision.
Among the naval experts so much
progress was made with technical de-
tails of the naval limitation plan that
in quarters it was declared final dis
position Of the subject was only a
question Of hours.
Preparations for scrapping ships
and replacement were numbered
among the days agreement.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12
BAPT|S1S PLAN
FOR COOPERATION
WoMANS MISSIONARY BOARD
AND GENERAL BOARD HOLD
GOOD MEEETINa
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMED
Budget For 1929 is Worked Out on
a Basis Of About Three-Quarters
of Million Dollars.

The Baptist general board and the
executive board of the Woman's Mis-
soniary union continued their session
for two days at Columbia. The main
feature Of interest at the meeting Of
the general board was the matter Of
cooperation between the home mis-
sion board in Atlanta and this state.
DR. C. w. Daniel and DR.. ]. F. Purser,
representing the home mission board,
talked upon this subject and full
discussion was had.
The Baptist budget for this year
was worked out on basis of about
three-quarters of million dollars.
Each Of the four commissions COM
posing the general board, the missions,
education, Sunday school and benevo-
lence, made recommendations for it's
particular work for the year, all o.
which was adopted by the general
board. The Rev. A. L. Pickens, Of
Easley, was elected rural field secre-
tary in the place of j. L. Corzine, who
leaves for Greenville January Is.
The executive committee was ap-
pointed as follows: DR. John E. White
Of Anderson, Chairman; DR.. T. C.
Skinner, ]. ]. Lawton of Hartsville,
the Rev. S. P. Hair of Fountain Inn
the Rev. George P. White of Darling,
ton, D. M. Dew of Latta, the Rev. E.
S. Reaves of Union, l. H. Hunt Of New
berry, DR.. w. J. McGlothlin Of Green.
VILE
A committee of five was appointed
to make a thorough survey Of the
state in regard to mission work and
to report at the next meeting Of the
board The committee is as follows:
The Rev. w. C. Allen Of Dillon DR..
]. E. White OF Anderson, the Rev. r.
C. Cranberry of Gaffney, the Rev. J.
E. Bailey of Charleston, DR.. T. c.
Skinner of Columbia, DR.. w. T. De-
rieux of Columbia will cooperate with
this committee.
The Woman's Missionary union dis.
cussed plans for the years work and
appointed committees to make plans
for the Baptist assembly in Green
Vile in the summer and also to at.
tend the inter-racial conference which
will be held in Columbia January 10.
20. This last committee is as follows:
Mrs. ]. D. Chapman Of Anderson, Mrs.
Edwin Carpenter Of Florence, Mrs. W.
]. Hatcher Of Johnston, Mrs. G. E.
Davis of Orangeburg, Mrs. T. B. Clark
son Of Gaffney, Miss Bessie Major OF
Anderson, Mrs. ]. S. Harris OF Troy,
Mrs. C. D. Bobo of Laurens, Mrs. T. T.
Hyde of Charleston, Mrs. E. w. Mas
ters Of Anderson and Mrs. w. L. Griggs
of North.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12
IRISH TREATY IS
RATIFIED By DALI
ACTION OF THE DELEGATION AT
LONDON is APPROVED BY
CLOSE VOTE.
DAY. OF INTENSE EXCITEMENT
The Future Control Of the Irish Re-
publican Party Continues to be
Subject Of Speculation.

Dublin. - The treaty creating the
Irish Free State was ratified by the
Dali Eireann. By majority Of seven
votes, 64 to 81, the Dali gave its ap'
proYal to the document signed by its
delegates at London.
Coircidentally, Eamonn de Valera
announced his resignation from the
presidency Of the Irish republic.
The news was received with the
greatest enthusiasm, and the patient
crowds, which had waited for hours
outside the university building, in an,
ticipation Of a decision, burst into
cheering, even before the official fig
ures were announced
Ratification of the treaty came after
a day of intense excitement and heated
controversy. Although the result was
as had been expected, the majority IN
favor of the agreement was greater
than had been counted on almost up
to the last minute.
A tense, strained silence prevailed
while the vote was being taken, and
a gasp of relief went up from the sup
porters of the treaty when the result
was announced. A dramatic scene ens
sued, when de Valera stood up and in
a broken voice, which vibrated with
emotion, declared that "the republic
must be carried on.
After voting ratification Of the
treaty the Dali Eireann adjourned un-
til Monday. Before adjournment was
taken Eamonn de Valera, having an
nounced his resignation from the pres
idency, asked that the members as
sociated with him should meet him
at the Mansion House.
Michael Collins protested against
the calling of such partisan gather
ing, whereupon Mr.. de Valera rose to
insist on it, but broke down and re-
sumed his seat amid hearty applause.
The situation at the adjournment OF
the Dali appeared to remain chaotic.
The Dali will meet on Monday and
there is no disposition revealed by de
Valera and his followers to abandon
the factional struggle.
The future control Of the Irish re-
publican army is the subject OF anx-
ious comment and speculation, as
Charles Burgess, who strongly op-
posed the treaty, is the minister OF
defense.
So far as the the public is concern
ed. Dublin seems delighted over rati-
fication Arthur Griffith and his col
leagues on emerging from the parlia-
ment were wildly cheered and the city
was in iubilant spirits.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12
FOREIGN {, S FEDERAL BANK
SENATOR OWEN URGES ESTAB-
LIsHMENT OF BRANCH IN
ENGLAND.
Should be Linked Inseparsbly With
American system-outIlncs Plan
of Organization.

Washington.-The establishment of
a European federal reserve bank, pro-
vidiLg a gold-secured currency and
linked inseparably with the American
reserve system from which it would
draw its resources and reserves, was
advocated by Senator Owen, demo
crat, Oklahoma, as basic move to-
ward the restoration of stable eco
nomic conditions throughout the
world.
I2 an extensive speech in the SEN
ate, in which he dealt comprehensive
ly with postwar conditions, the Okla
homa senator suggested, in connection
with the proposed reserve bank, the
following proposals for American aid
in world rehabilitation:
Il. That we should postpone the
final payment Of the worlds war debt
in the United States by extending the
payment over so years; that we should
not for ten years collect any amount
under the sinking fund.
"2. That in arranging the payment
of Europe's war debt to the United
States we should extend time to Eu-
rope necessary to enable them to re-
adjust their affairs and regain their
productive power and that we should
not for ten years demand Of them the
payment of interest due. but allow
it to merge with the principal.
"3 That we should put the interest
rate at per cent on Europe's debt
to the United States"
Mr. Owen at the same time submit
ted to the senate bill to amend the
federal reserve act so that establish
ment of the foreign banks would be
possible. He proposed that the Euro
pean bank should be owned by the re-
serve system of the United States and
that from the ~ banks here it should
draw total of s5G0,OOO,O 900 in gold as
a reserve.
This. he claimed. would in no way
impair the reserves Of resources, Of
the American institutions, yet it
would enable the foreign banks to is
sue S2.5O0.00 in notes backed up by
gold as we'll as 100 per cent COM
modify bills.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12
Newberry Fiaht in Final Stage.

Washington.-The senate began its
final discussion Of the Newberry case,
precipitated by the contest Of Henry
Ford against the seating of Senator
Truman II. Newberry of Michigan, his
republican opponent in the 1913
elections, and was. told by Senator
Spencer, republican, Missouri, chair
man of the senate privileges and
elections committee, that Senaton
Newberry himself would take the
floor Monday and defend himself
against the charges which involve
his campaign expenditures. The sub
iect. under a unanimous consent
agreement, will remain continuously
before the senate until disposed or.
"A vote is expected some time next
week.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12
MEETING FOR EVERY COUNTY
Committee Outlines Plans For State
wide Organization and Work
To Be Done.

olumbia.-Decision to call meet
ings in every county in the state to
get the tax program of the state of
South Carolina taxpayers conference
before the people and the appointment
of various subcommittee to work for
the tax program were the more i'm
portant actions reached by the exc
cutive committee of the South Caro-
lima taxpayers conference here. This
committee was chosen at the state
wide tax meeting here December IA.
Need for immediate action being ap-
parent, the executive committee de-
cided to hold meetings in each county
in the state, and with that in view
directed each member of the state
executive committee to appoint a
chairman of the counties in his dis
trict, who will be expected to arrange
for and hold the meeting, at which
meeting some one will explain TO the
taxpayers the program for their ap-
proval.
The program, which will be pro-
posed to the legislature will sug-
gest ways and means by which the
state property tax may be reduced
from 40 to so per cent, and at the
same time equalize the burden Of
taxation, so that the tax burden on
property will be gradually reduced.
Acting under instructions from the
Taxpayers association, the executive
committee is prepared to suggest to
the. taxpayers the following program
for new sources Of revenue: Gaso-
line tax, s60O,OO0; occupation tax,
$350,000; inheritance tax, S250,000; in
crease in the corporation license tax,
$3.50, 900; increase in the public SER
vice corporation franchise tax, $780,
900; income tax, S1,O00,0O0, and lux
ury tax, $150,000. II the general as.
sembly will enact the above tax laws,
it will produce approximately $780,.
900, the committee says.
The gasoline tax will be applied to
road maintenance and will take the
place of the two mill property tax for
roads. The occupation tax will be
placed on occupations and professions
not otherwise taxed, such, for in
stance, as brokers. etc. A graduated
inheritance tax, the details OF which
will be worked out by the legislature,
will raise considerable revenue. An
increase in the corporation license
tax from one to two mills was recon-
mended, and also an increase in the
public service corporation franchise
tax from three to five mills. The
committee favors luxury tax.
In studying the tax situation, the
committee is convinced that one Of
the causes of complaint is due to the
fact that the people themselves have
voted special levies for local pur-
poses, which, in many instances, far
exceed the amount necessary for state
purposes. Therefore, the committee
earnstly recommended most rigid
economy in county expenditures.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12
Churchmen Drink Varlnsh.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Ten elders OF
the Seventh Reformed Church here
were poisoned when they drank var.
nish that had been poured into a COM
munion cup in the belief that 1t was
sacramental wine. Two Of the elders
were said to be in critical coadi-
ton.
The church had been repaired and
in the storeroom where the sacra-
mental wine is kept in jug several
Jugs of varnish used in the re-dec.
Grating had been stored One of the
officials of the church is said to have
mistaken the varnsh for wine when
he filled the communion cup during
the church service.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12
Plan So 1000, 600 Road Bonds.


Laurens.-At the regular monthly
meeting and banquet Of the Laurens
Business league last week, the pro-
posed plan to raise s3,OOO,6OO for roads
by bond issue and other measues was
discussed, the subject having been in
troduced for the purnose of giving the
plan Endorsement. However, after the
siderable talk it was suggested that X.
Goodwin Rhett Of Charleston be in
vited to the next meeting to explain in
detail the full import Of The scheme.
The league, had as its specially in
vited guests for the meeting Repre-
sentatives C. D. Nance, c. NJ. Babb and
T. A. Willis of the Laurens delegation
to the legislature and it is the inten'
ton to have the entire delegation pres
ent when Mr.. Rhett comes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12
German Flag Flies in New York.

New York.-Germany's flag reap
peared among those of other nations
which fly from the tall buildings of
New York's financial and shipping
districts. 1t was unfurled from the
same flagpole, stop No. II, Broadway,
from which it was hauled down in the
spring Of 1917, and marked the loca-
tion of the re-established consular Of
fees of the new German republic.
For more than a week representa-
tives of Consul General Karl Lang
temporary charge daffaires OF his
government in Washington-had been
preparing for a reopening of the Of
fees
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12
CANNOT ATTACK
MERCHANT SHIPS
U. s. PROPOSAL RESTRICTING
U-EoAT WARFARE ACCEPTED
BY FRANCE.
ON SUBMARINES
British Acceptance Already Given;
Toxic and Rome Not Expected
To Fight 1t.

Washington. - The American pro-
posal to prohibit the use of subma-
rines against merchant vessels, now
the predominant issue Of the arms
negotiations, has been accepted in
principle by France, but her dele
gates have reserved final approval
pending a discussion of the precise
language of the declaration.
British acceptance previously has
been given and, although neither the
Italians nor the Japanese had received
final instructions there were indica-
tions that neither Rome nor Toxic
would interpose serious objection II
the proposal received Frances full
approval.
The exact nature of the French res
ervation was not revealed, but the
impression was gathered in some
quarters that it might concern such
a definition OF the terms of the
declaration as would make 1t cleaE
just what conduct would be expected
from merchantmen in view Of their
immunity from submarine attack.
Should that point be raised, an in
teresting and many.sided discussion
might result, for in several quar-
ters there has been apparent a ten
dency toward the opinion that the
term merchant ship" should be
strictly defined with express stip-
ulations as to whether merchantmen
are to be permitted to arm and
whether it is to be permissible to
disguise warships as vessels OF COM
merce.
The French delegation, however,
making known their acceptance in
principle, has emphasized that they
not only agree to the original pro-
posa1 of Elihu Root that the new
prohibition on submarine warfare
become effective when all nations
have agreed to it, but also to the
amendment Of Arthur j. Balfour
which would make the prohibition
Immediately effective as between the
five great powers.
At the same time the French have
accepted the additional Root declara-
tion under which any submarine COM
mander violating the rules of inter-
national law would be liable to trial
for an act of conspiracy.
In regard to this also acceptances
still are awaited from the other for
eign governments. It is possible the
delegates instructions will be suffi-
ciently complete, however, to permit
a meeting Of the naval committee OF
the whole.
The French acceptance was COM
to Secretary Hughes by
Ambassador Jusserand, while the for
NAL proceedings of the conference
were passing through another period
of outward inactivity, but while de-
velopments that touched on several
other important issues of the Wash
ington negotiations were stirring be-
hind the scenes
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12
Methods to Destroy Boil WeevlI.


Greenwood.-An entirely new meth.
cd of Kidding cotton of Dol weevils has
been proposed by planter Of this
section. The plan has few complica-
tions, one merely feeds the weevils
to the pheasants. OF course, the
weevils and the pheasants must be
brought together so that the latter
may consume the former, but that Is
a mere detail, the originator of the
scheme declares.
Using pheasants to rid cotton OF
boil weevils is not mere idle dream.
A practical farmer, a planter VINO
knows how to turn the undeveloped
resources of a farm into profit, has
proposed the new scheme. He is Eu-
gene Barmore, who, with his brother,
R. L. Barmore, operates one OF the
most diversified and profitableA plan
tations in this section. Their planta-
ton is situated between Donafds and
Ware Shoals.
English ringneck pheasants have
been raised at a profit by Mr.. Bar
more for several years. The birds are
easily raised and demand fancy prices
as breeding stock, he says. The birds
are ravenously fond Of boil weevils
and will keep a cotton field clear of
the pests. BY clipping the last joint
of one wing, the birds are prevented
from flying and may be kept in any
field enclosed with woven wire, ac-
cording to Mr.. Barmore. They do not
eat crops and both cotton and pleas
ants may be grown at profit on the
same land, the planter declares.