davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

We are having so many demands for small farms
Paeeand that decided to revive the real estate
denartment Of our agency. Experience this year has
nroved that boil weevis make little headway in the high
and dry sandy soils Pageand and the cotton this
season the best years. Watch this list for offerings
each week. and call office for any information.
We will be glad to show you of this property. We
have other offerings not listed here and you will make
known your wants fit you Any one desiring
to sell or exchange real will do we'll to at
once as the season is on for making changes. We
Give below few of our offerings at this time.
SO acres three Hand ideal home for good
miles from Pageland, in high citizen.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

Growing Mature Onions From
Seed
Clemson College.-There is
evidence of considerable tenden-
cy on the part Of farmers in some
sections to grow onions for
market. The Horticultural Di
vision has prepared a brief circu-
lar ON growing onions from seed,
in order that those interested may
have definite information on
this subject. The following sug-
gestions on varieties, planting,
and cultivation is given as OF
timely interest to prospective
onion growers.
Plantlng.-Best results will us
ually be obtained by planting
the seed during October. How
ever, they can be grown very
successfully, if planted in very
fertile, well-prepared soil, in late
February or early March, and
will produce marketable onions
by the middle of June. Onion
seed planted in the fall will pro.
duce larger onions aud will ma
ture a little earlier than the
spring planted crop. When
planted IN the fall the seedlings
must become well established
before very cold weather I'M or.
der that they may not be injured
by the severe cold of December
and January. IT the tops are
Injured by the cold it will not
seriously injure the bulbs, as
growth will begin again as soon
as the weather is favorable.
Onion rows are laid off from
II to Is inches apart and the seed
planted in the drill. The seed
should be covered in the drill.
The seed should be covered not
more than IL to 3-4 or an inch
deep. In spring when the on
ions are large enough to handle
they should be thinned out to
from 3 to 4 inches apart in the
row. These Trimmings may be
used TO fill in any vacancies that
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18
.-ose tr-Hsplanreu si . .:;s!ys
2s of the tops cut off :" naVe
Varietioe TT ~.

de best varieties
20 grow from seed for
Merclal purposes are Prize
{aker, Yellow Globe, Danvers
and Southport Globe. These
are onions of large size, attract
i've appearance and very mild
flavor. Bermuda onions, of
which the Cristal Wax variety
is probably the most satisfactory,
will do only fairly we'll in the
Piedmont region. as there is
more danger of their being in
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

81 acres, sand hill farm 1 1.2
miles from Papeland, has 400
peach trees. good dwelling and
barns, buildings alone worth
price of the farm, two horse farm
in cultivation.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

2o9 acres, sand-clay farm, 8 miles
from Pageland, one-half in cultl'
vation, good pasture. good wa.
ter, three good houses and barns,
situated on public highway.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

166 acres. sand.clay farm. adjoin-
ing above farm, 100 acres in cul.
tivation, good p.:stuers, good
water. three COOL houses and
barns, located on public high
way.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

252 acres, clay and gravel land,
heavily timhered, good build
ings, fine bottom l.snd in cultiva-
ton, 1located on government
highway, SIX miles north of Page.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

IS acres, located in good COM
munlty, three miles from Page
land, two horse farm in culttya-
ton, red clay soil and very fer
tile. We have an attractive price
on this farm.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

. Lots and dwelling in Pageland
fronting on Maple street. New
house and barn, we'll located.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

81 IL Acres, good clay land farm
8 miles from Pageland, good
buildings, good two-horse farm
in cultivation, good pasture.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

3 Lots and dwelling 50x15O feet
fronting on Pearl street, a good
house centrally located.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

4 lots, size 25 x $50 feet centrally
located in Pageland. ideal busi-
ness lots, fronting on Pearl
street.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

2 Lots, size 25x10O feet fronting
OH McGregor street, centrally 10.
Gated and very desirable.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-18

SO acres, clay land farm three
miles from Pageland, in high
state of cultivation, good build
ings, good water, good pasture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
TO-sUGGESTION.

We were talking last week about
the miracle man of Nancy whose
fame has spread all over Europe.
1t is really a shame to call him a
miracle man because he is so an
Nous that no one should consider
what he has done in any way
Other physicians have
done as much he says. Yet these
are some of the things that have
at his clinics. A young
woman came to him who had
been blind in one eye from the
time she was small child. size
was examined. There was moth
Ing wrong with the eye physically.
Coue told her she could see,
made her believe she could see,
put his hand over the good eye
and she saw perfectly with the
one supposedly incapable of vision.
She had believed that she could
not see for so many years that
there was no message from the
eye to the brain, 1t was much
like broken telephone connec-
ton in which the doctor had re-
constructed the broken wires.
Stories like this are common.
Everyone knows how the cripples
have gone to the Cathedral at
Lourdes and have walked, and
how the sick have gone there and
have been made we'll. There are
professions and great dea, of
emotional excitement at first and
the people are worked up and be-
lieve that certain things will hap
pen to them, and in many cases
those things do happen, as any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
II SPEAKING DATES
BOOKED FOR CONWAY
DURING THE SUMMER

Santa Fe, June 1.--Seventeen
speaking dates have been booked
by John V. Conway, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, to
cover addresses which will be de-
livered at the university, the normal
schools, the st. Francis summer
normal at Albuquerque and tho
teachers institutes which will be
held in the several counties. The
schedule is as follows:
June and Z. Rio Arriba county
institute at TERRA Amarillo and Es-
pamela; June s, Valencia institute
at Belen; June 8, normal university
at Las Vegas; June 10, executive
committee of the New Mexico
teachers association. Santa Fe;
June IL. Union institute. Clayton;
June 10, Harding institute. Mos
quero; June IA, Quay institute, Tu-
cumoari: June is. Guadalupe in
stitute, Santa Rosa; June 10, Span
normal, Ell Rito; June
81, Taos institute. Taos; June 20,
Mora institute, Mora; June 26, UNI
iversity, Albuquerque; June ~.
st. Francis summer normal, Al
.une. 28. Sando-
val institute, Bernalillo; June
20, Socorro institute, Socorro; July
3, Santa Fe institute. Santa Fe.
In addition to these speaking
dates, Conway will visit the inspira-
.ional institutes which are to be held
In July and August in the following
counties: Catron, Chaves, Curry,
do Baca. Eddy, Lea, Lincoln, Nc
Kinley Roosevelt, San Juan. Sierra
and Torrance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
EFFIClENT HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Boiled Brussels Sprouts: Remove
in cold water. Then cook till easily
pierced with a fork, in sailed boil
ing water to cover. Drain and
serve with an ordinary white
sauce-or simply without sauce.
Scalloped Brussels Sprouts; Cook
till tender, as above directed, and
turn into a baking dish. Now dice
enough celery to make one and
one-half cups of it when cut up.
and cook these celery pieces in 3
tablespoons of melted butter for
two minutes; add tablespoons of
flour and one and one-half cups of
hot milk. When thickened slightly,
turn this mixture into the baking
er all with buttered breadcrumbs
and bake in hot oven till the
crumbs are brown, Serve hot.
Swiss Chard: Cook one peck of
washed Swiss ehard in boiling
sailed water to barely cover. and
when tender drain it well and
chop it finely. Now melt table,
spoons of butter or bacon fat, and
1 teaspoon of chopped raw onion
and let cook for three minutes,
stirring constantly. Then also add
2 tablespoons of fine cracker
crumbs or one and one-half table
spoons of flour, " teaspoon of
salt, and one cup of either soup
stock or canned chicken or con-
somme soup. Add the cooked
chard to this mixture, and when
once more heated through serve.
Garnish with sliced hard-boiled
eggs If desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes

one who has been to Lourdes will
tell YOU,
They were cured by faith, II
you wish to call it that, or by
auto-susgestion. 1t was suggested
deep down into their minds that
they would be we'll and they were.
Even the most skeptical person
kaoWs that if she has no faith n
her doctor that doctor cannot do
her great deal Of good.
G, Mise an astringent in a
mild form such as a good toile;
water to help correct the oily
condition OF your skin.
Dorothy:--if your cheeks are
hollow you must be in need OF
good building up. Massage the
face with good cream and drink
plenty of milk which will increase
your weight and build up your
system
Interested Reader:--When the
eyebrows meet over the nose and
spoil the expression of the face, II
Is advisable to pull out these hairs
until YOU give enough space be-
tween the brows.
Discouraged Since you state
that you do not abuse the digest
i've organs and have had a muddy
skin, full of pimples for years
you should consult good docto.
and get at the cause for such a
condition, You cannot clear this
UP by merely working on the sur.
face, although a daily hot bath
will he a great help in freeing the
pores, aud will relieve the face Of
some Of these eruptions to some
extent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
By JANE PHELPS.

about II we could make up little
dancing parties in the evening"
Il thought you kept pretty busy
evenings. II seems to me you are
always on the go. don't mind of
course when I am one OF the party,
but when I'm not"-Barnes' pause
was significant. but Helen only
laughed. His love making was
agreeable SO long as he did not
overstep the bounds. which up to
now he had been clever enough not
to do; and many of his double
entendress were not understood.
Don't laugh! / am miserable
when / think you may be with
some other man."
"But I am always with another
man! l am married you know!"
She still laughed.
THAT can't be helped-I sup
pose, your being with Hunter. al
though even that hurts" He was
speaking more seriously now, more
seriously than perhaps he ever be-
fore had done when talking OF
their intimacy. "And when / think
that he may pe absent. and you
with some other as you are with
me, 1t drives me mad"
"Nonsense!" 1t was Helen's
usual reply to anything she did not
quite understand. or which she
wished to avoid. But she had
flushed rosily. Like all women of
her caliber she adered admiration,
thrived on it. Absolutely virtuous,
she longed for admiration as Keen
w as did the veriest demi-mon-
dame. And she. as the saying is,
"swallowed it whole" which they
did not. Helen had no way of
judging flattery at its face value.
"It isn't nonsense! But come.
let's dance! This will be the last
one"
Eyes, ] wouldn't miss 1t for the
world.' They both arose. and Just
as they were about to step upon
the floor. one of the men at the
next table quietly touched Barnes
on the arm.
Come with me-" he said, hold
ing his coat open bit so that both
Horace and Helen glimpsed his
shield. "Better come quietly the
man added, as he saw refusal on
Barnes face. 1T will be better for
the lady"
Its that flask" Barnes said IN
an aside to Helen. Then aloud:
please excuse me, Mrs. Brown"
and followed the man out.
HE called me Mrs. Brown to
protect me-" Helen thought crate
fully as she too quietly passed from
the room In their wake. HE is al
ways thoughtful"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT
C0L0RS

We see the truth of this state
ment in the vari-colored flowers,
the vivid sunsets, the birds of
brilliant plumage. But we never
see 1t exemplified more attrac-
lively than in the person of
splendidly healthy woman. How
does nature paint this health?
Why, in the rosy cheeks, the
transparent skin, the smooth red
lips of such woman. And she
molds 1t in firm flesh and round
ed contours. The ailing woman
is deficient in natural coloring,
and she does not even appear to
advantage In clothes that would
set Off her more attractive sister.
Many women who long for glow
ing health will find that they,
too, can have these charms II
they will give trial to that rem
edy which brings strength to frail
women--Lydia r, Pinkham's Veg
etable Command
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02

Every new model from Paris
has it's good and bad points, but
points of some kind it must have,
Sleeves are pointed, skirts are
pointed, TUNES are pointed, in fact
everything is pointed except what
you would expect to be, the neck
line. Necklines continue round or
boat-shaped.
Lyme, one OF the well known
Paris designers, has conferred the
points of interest on the sleeves
and side panels of this trotteur
frock. As a walking costume ii
may not conform to the American
standards OF ease and freedom,
but it is quite all right for the
afternoon stroll down a Partisan
boulevard. The gown is made of
satin faced crepe in black. 1t is
straight line gown draped to the
figure and were it not for its
length and the pointed side panels
it would look much like an AM
erican street dress. The sleeves arc
made in one with the blouse with
points set on at the cuffs.
Nailhead embroidery trims the
front panel of the frock and the
sleeves. A girdle of self-material
defines the Waistllne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT TREACHER0US
Next Dose may Salivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Your
Bones

You know what calomel IL. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour
bile like dynamite. cramping and
slckening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
II you feel bilious. headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
Just go to your druggist and get
a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
a few cents which is a harmless
vegetable substitute for dangerous
calomel. Take a spoonful and If
It doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just
so back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes
you sick the next day; 1t loses you
a days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right UP and you
feel great. No salts necessary.
Give It to the children because 1t
y perfectly harmless and can not
salivate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
A DISTURBING SITUATION.
CHAPTER IS.

1IIAI Il LIN pes
Quite frequently Helen lunched
with Barnes. She did not always
tell Jack of the quiet little lunch
cons in some Fashionable cafe. not
because she thought them wrong,
or that she did anything out of the
way--from her point of view; but
because he disliked Barnes, and
had told her he didn't wish to talk
Of him.
Poor Jack was constantly giving
Helen an excuse to do as she wish
ed, although he did not realize It,.
Then too she occasionally at
tended one of the gay tea dances
with Barnes. she loved dancing,
and danced well. Barnes too was
a finished dancer. and perhaps they
should not be blamed for their
fondness for dancing together.
One afternoon about $3.50 at one
of these places. place patronized
by so many different classes of
society that it would be useless to
attempt to enumerate them. AS
Helen said to Mrs. Layton;
High and low. rich and poor,
swells and demi-monde, all go, why
shouldn't II" Mrs. Layton prompt
" agreed that she should,
They were resting after dance.
sitting at a table drinking their tea
and talking animatedly, Two men
came in and seated themselves
near them.
Look like prohibition agents"
Barnes whispered to her as he slip
ped flask into his pocket. He,
and also Helen, knew they had
seen, but as they made no move
neither gave it much thought, and
finished the drink, in tall glass,
the law forbid them to take. A
drink which. like many others,
they took more frequently than be-
fore the country went dry.
t@ain they danced When they
r. lrned to the table the men were
still sitting near.
watching the house," Barnes
once more whispered Probably
they haven't handed over graft
enough" and they chatted gaily,
forgetting their two ordinary look
ing neighbors,
II do wish Jack cared more Tor
danoing!' Helen said during a
pause in the conversation,
II don't! Then g would be with
YOU instead of me-"
"No, he couldn't, not in the day
time. He isn't as rich as you are,
and so isn't able to dance In the
afternoon, But IL he cared more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
A NEW MEXICO
GIRL TAKES A
POETRY PRIZE

Miss Margaret I.arkin, daughter
of r. r. LarlSin, of Las Vegas, is
the winner of 500 poetry prize
from the Kansas Authors club for
the best poem published in Kansas
in 1921. Miss Larkin, who attends
the Kansas state university at
Lawrence. is the only student men,
Der of the club.
The winning poem is a twelve
line lyric entitled Good by-To
My Mother" and was written two
years ago when Miss Larkin left
home for the first time to go to
college. She has written verse
since she was four and is now a
junior in the department of journal
ism. She was born in Mesilla Park,
N. M. and has spent most of her
life in Las Vegas. Her father is
the well-known representative oil
the CHM and company publishers.
The poem follows:
Good By-J'o My Mother.
Let not your heart be altogether
lonely,
Now that the last. reluctant words
are said.
I take away my face and voice, but
leave you
My heart, instead.
Our separate lives will only make
love dearer,
And beautiful. as distant mount
aims are,
When all the little hills erase each
other, ..
And leave no scar.
For every westward blowing wind
is my wind,
Dawning l send to you, when my
sun is high,
And all Gods lovely stars are
ours together.
Good-by! Good-by!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02

Miss Clara d. Moves, known as
"the greatest Red Cross nurse of
them ALL" is now busy conducting
the peace work instead of the war
work of the American Red Cross
Nursing Service of which she Is
national director. She now has
the responsibility of assigning to
active service the 3S,601 nurses
comprising the present roster of
the Red Cross service, which is
the official reserve of the army
and navy nurse corps.
Miss Noyes is also president OF
the American Nurses association,
the largest organization of profess
sonal women in the world. Dur
ing the war she modified and as
signed 10000 nurses to active
service. The memory of the 27S Of
these brave women who died in
France in the war was honored
recently when six nations took
part in the dedication of the
Florence Nightingale School for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02

Nurses In Bordeaux, France.
The school, which was erected
in honor of Florence nightingale
and the American nurses who
died in France, will provide every
facility for thorough instruction,
training nurses according to AM
erican standards. 1t wiil be under
the direction of DR.. Anna Hamil-
ton of New York city, one of the
foremost authorities on nursing
education In the United States.
1.-TWO thousand years ago." said
Miss Noyes in speaking of this
great memorial, "a Man gave the
world a message of mercy, indul-
sence and love, but it remained
for a woman born 102 years ago
to give the practical application of
those principles to suffering hui
mainly" -"..
Miss Noyes is native of Mary
land and direct descendant Of
William Brewster.
Minnesota has more farmers CO.
operative creameries than any
other state. ..-..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
W0MAN'S CLUB TO HOLD
LAST MEETING OF THE
YEAR THIS AFTERNOON

All members of the Woman's
club are urged to be present today,
at the last session of the year. The
heads of the various departments
are expected to make their final
report of their work for the club
year just closing. The installation OF
the officers for the new year will
be a part of the program. Various
other club business will be disposed
of in which all members are inter-
ested. Refreshments will be served.
A board meeting is called for 2:t5
o'clock Immediately preceding the
regular meeting at o'clock. The
first meeting o: the club this fall
will be September /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE.

mo. 3S2. In Bankruptcy
In the United States District Court
for the District of New Mexico.
In the Matter Of Ed Sims. Bank
rupt.
TO the Honorable Colin Neblett,
Judge OF the District Court OF
the United Ctates. for the Dis
trict OF New Mexico.
Ed Sims, OF Vaughn, in the
County of Guadalupe. and State OF
New Mexico. in said district. re-
spectfully represents that on the
ninth day of February, 1922. last
past, he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the acts of congress re-
lating to bankruptcy: that he has
duly surrendered all his property
and rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders
Of the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may
be decreed by the court to have a
full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts az
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this tenth day of May. A.
D. 1922.
ED SIMS,
Bankrupt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
In the United States District Court
for the District of New Mexico.
(No. 3s2. In Bankruptcy
In the Matter of Ed Sims. Bank
rupt.
District of New Mexico-ss,
On this twenty-ninth day of May,
A. d. 1922, on reading the petition
for discharge of Ed Sims. bank
rupt, it is ordered by the court, that
a. hearing be had upon the same on
the fifth day OF July. A. d. 1922,
before George C. Taylor, Referee
in Bankruptcy of said court. at AL
buquerque, In said district. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon: and that
notice thereof he published in the
Albuquerque Morning Journal, a
newspaper printed in said district,
and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may APP
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, If any they have, why
the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court. that the Referee shall send
copies OF said petition and this
order, addressed to them at their
places of residence, as stated
(SeaD COLIN NEBLETT,
Attest: L. S. District Judge.
A true copy.
WHY PARSONS, Clerk.
GEORGE c. TAYLOR,
Referee In Bankruptcy,