davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-26
NOTICE
Court Marina, No. 5s, F. of A.

Court Marina, No. 53, F. of A
 A summons meeting of Court Marina, No. 53, will be held at 1oS4 Broad Street, on Monday evening" March 1, 1920. All members are here by notified to be present to take ac- ton on amendments to Bylaws and any other business that may be pre- sented.
 WILLIAM STRENGPLE, C. F. F. T. Langenhan, Fin Sec'y. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-26
LAyERY NAMED RECEIVER.

New Haven. Feb. 26-On an invoI. tary petition into bankruptcy against J. G. Burroughs, motorcycle dealef of Bridgeport, today, A. E. LaverJ was named received. He qualified in $15,000 bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-26

If the League of Nations can be Americanized. it will be a good thing eys Frederick W. Vile Otherwise favors a league of EngIish-speak- ing people
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-26

Those people who kick on paying the school teachers adequate salaries will also kick if the schools have to shut down and the children are free to spend all their time in mischief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-26
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cold to- night and Friday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-26

Washington, Feb. 26-State Depart ment officials said today they had re- ceived no communication from the Russian Sooviet government propos- ing peace" between the United States and Soviet Russia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-26

Times Ads Are a Success
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-26
NO PROPOSITION FOR PEACE. HAS
 BEEN RECEIVED

London, Feb. 26-The Soviet con- missary of foreign affairs has dis patched notes to the United States, Japan and Rumania, offering them peace with Soviet Russia, according to wireless despatch from Moscow received here today.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
GOOD ROADERS
MET ON MONDAY
ALMOST EVERY COMMUNITY OF THE,
COUNTY WAS REPRESENTED AT
MEETING HELD HELD IN DIRANT
LAST MONDAY AFTERNOON.

II anyone had any doubt as to the
prepondcrance of II sentiment in favor
of good roads for Bryan county. and
had been present in Durant last Mon
day. such doubt would have been re-
moved.
At the rooms of the Commercial AS
soCiatiOn in the aftcrnOn the members
of the Bryan County Cool Roads As-
sociatiun gathered and dis .uSScd the
proposed hard -surfIccd road propnsi
tion, and made great hcadway toward
pcrfcctinc plans for a vigorous cam
pairn just previous 70 the election,
March lG, Representatives, w"H" pres
cnt from nearly every school district
and town in the county and all pledged
their active moral ANA finaliritl suipnr'
tn tie movement witch means 80 nuCh
for the farmers and other citi"cns oi
| l'ryHn county.
Chairman Chps. T. Mrlherr"l nrc-
sided. and Secretary A. B. Davis was
there to provide any data nc,dcd
| Questions were asked and answered
| Observation-Disclosures were adjusted, anc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
Lifting Costs Not Chdrgeabie to Farmers Alone

~ ma u, activity!
he
believe solution of
of
prise in the hands Of the the countr,
while of
ARE
The the
farmer
to
possible their
America. viii help nbor
to the
Every walk
should
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
IOO, 900 SCHOOLS ARE
HURT BY SHORTAGE
Assertion Is Also Mnde That Large
Percentage Of American Pupils
Are Unfit For school Work.

Two amazing statements We're made
before the National Education Assoc
iation at Cleveland. ohio. First, 100.-
000 schools are either closed for lack
of teachers or conducted by unfit
teachers. and second, that sixteen of
twentN-une pupils i'm American schools
are physically unfit for school work.
The iirSt statement made the greater
impression, for the second. made by
Thomas -. Wood New York. chairman
of the committee on health problems
in education, was received with a con-
siderable ucGre" of inCrcdulitN.
Read the News and keep posted.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27

everything done to make plain all
features of the proposed bond issue
The meeting was "A success and to 1T
Will be due much of the credit for Il
favorable issue OF the campaign for
the bonds.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27

COG HAS PROVEN IT WILL CURE
MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEWER, ELL.
LOtS FEVER, COLDS AND LAGRIPIE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
THE UNIVERSITY of New Mexico
L.. e., On Ia fnlln MI n u c1fIl In 6

THE UNIVERSITY of New Mexico
has for sale the following surplus
property: Cast and sheet iron
scrap; one upright boiler, one dump
wagon, one Windmill, one smoke
stack; 200 feet galvanized trOughs,
galvanized water pipes, roofing iron
scrap; galvanized water tank, ticket
cage, trailer, fifteen iron barrels,
cast iron pulley, SO" diameter, 6"
face; one vertical steam engine, re-
versible with balance wheel and fly
wheel: one horizontal center crank
engine with balance and fly wheel;
three rolls SO" woven wire fencing,
two rolls AS" woven wire fencing,
one roll SO" woven wire fencing,
five rolls used barb wire, five rolls
used smooth wire, five hot water
tanks, 80 gallons used chicken
wire, $50 cedar fence posts, z; 80
cedar fence posts, g.; so cedar fence
posts, IS; ten steel flag poles, four
bath tubs, nine wash basins, three
barrels radiator pipe collars, l
used laundry stove, two sheet iron
stoves, ten gallon bottle, one small
duplex steam pump, 3'N2'X3
(Gardner); water fountain, one two
inch Mueller strainer, one 2 Y pop
safety valve, one road drag, one
hand spray and tank with wheels,
one seed drill, one rear automobile
axle, one disc harrow, one ditch
digger, one right hand stirring
pillow, one small right hand plow'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
AUTO RACES To
START ON MESA
At 2:30 TO-DAY

Everything is in ship-shape for
the big auto races on the mesa
field beginning at 2:30 this after
noon, Promoter Harold Sellers
stated late last night. FGur five
mile events and an Australian pur-
suit race will be run. a
Special arrangements have been
made with the street car company
to have extra cars leaving the CEN
tral part of town beginning at 1880
o'clock and the Malone Taxi COM
pany will have automobiles at the
end of the university street car line
who will carry passengers to the
race track for 25 cents. These au-
tOmobiles will be at the track at
the finish of the races to carry pas
sengers back to the street car line.
All cars were last night ready to
start with the exception of that of
Leo Leaden, entered from Gallup.
Connecting rods of his Hudson
were smashed up in his trip to AL
buquerque. The original five cars
are ready to start, Mack Valley
drove from Las Vegas here in four
hours and forty-five minutes
Three men had trouble in getting
here but now have their cars in
good shape.%
The passenger plane was expect
ed to arrive yesterday afternoon
from Trinidad, but had not arrived
at a late hour last night. 1t is eX-
peCted to reach here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

which reminded many of her
brother, the late Theodore Roose-
welt.
There have been threatened sur
prises and threatened overturns but
the expected and predicted has
happened every time.
Wood is in the same position
to his opponents as he always has
been and that is way in the lead. 1t
is expected and believed that he
will be nominated.
Johnson's forces got a consider
able Jolt as the crowd Kissed and
jeered at Charles /. Wheeler. who
was making the nominating speech,
and when he compared johnson to
Roosevelt the people in the gal
leries cried. "He has his nerve, y
and also yelled, 1--WE don't want a
Hearst controlled president"
The crowd was good natured and
every one cheered for the. other
fellows candidate end every one
is confident of success for the nom
inee he is supporting.
The cry in the galleries is;
johnson can't. Lowden could and
Leonard Wood"
Woman's committee of 100 meets
again tomorrow to take definite
action on the selection of vice
chairman and assistant secretary
Of the national republican com
mittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SUIT,

NO. 1881.
State of New Mexico. County of
Bernalillo. In the District Court.
Elvira Flores de Razo, Plaintiff, VS..
Pedro RazO, Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you in
the said Court and County by the
above named plaintiff, In which the
said plaintiff prays for an absolute
divorce on the grounds of aban-
donment and failure to support,
And you are further notified that
unless you enter or cause to be en-
tered your appearance in said
cause on or before the 14th day of
July, A. D. 1920. judgment will be
rendered in said cause against you
by default and the relief prayed
for will be granted.
The name of the plaintiffs at
torney is John w. Wilson, Albu-
n. NJ, whose postoffice
address is Albuquerque, N. NJ.
NESTOR MONTOYA,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY HARRY f. LEE. Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
DELEGATES FROM
n. NJ. BELLE E
WOOD WILL WIN
By AdcIina Otero-Warren.

Chicago. June 1.-The conven-
ton has had an all-day session.
Every seat in the Coliseum was oc-
cupied. General Wood is credited
by even his opponents as being the
only man in the field. who is near
ing his goal, politically speaking
when Governor Allen finished his
speech thousands Of
Wood feathers were dropped from
the top of the Coliseum and slowly
descended to the floor and the gal
leries. The demonstration was
tremendous, but even greater was
the applause when Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. sister of Theodore
Roosevelt, seconded the generals
nomination. She was the first wo-
man ever to perform this function
in a national convention.
Mrs. Robinson spoke with feel
ing direct, forceful delivery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

one road plOw, one double shovel
pillow, one weed cutter, one cast iron
kettle, one thirty tooth section har-
row, one twenty-five tooth section
harrow, one hose cart for garden
hose, one pressure cooker, one hand
cement mixer, one cement machine
for making cement thing, one
chime steam whistle, brass scrap,
one bell, scrap lumber. Bids must
be submitted in writing to cover
any or all of the property listed
above and sales will be made when
satisfactory bids are received. The
university reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. Persons inter-
ested can see any of this property
by application to the university Of
flee. Phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
SERIES Of GOLF
MATCHES To Be
STAGED BY {. {.

Six handsome silver cups in aa-
dition to two already up, have peen
donated to the Country clup lol
coming golf matches. .
At $50 Sunday morning y. o.
White as captain of his team WIZ,
tee off against b. b. Hanger neao
of the opposing golf aggresatlcn,
Each match will be two some l1l
Is holes, carrying a point on each
nine holes and one on the elEhteeh'
The Sunday match will be the
first of n series in anticipation OF
tho state tournament, which Is 10
no held in Las Vegas during the
month of September, SteadineSs IN
match play is most essential II -
stated. and toward that emu
matches will be held each sunday
White claims his team will be VIC
torious even to the wager oil ulh-
nor at the expense of the losers
The albuquerque Gas and Elec-
trio company will give a cup for
the Fourth of July tournament.
The A. G. Slmms cup Will pc lot
the eclectic score over perioo VI
three months commencing the loth
of June. The state NatloUal van ~
10. A. Matson and company, Charle5
Ilfeld company and the directors
of the Country club are addltlonai
donors of cups. These trophies
will be given outright to the 1lrsl
winner. ,,,,
The opposing players, as drawn
follow: Hanger-White, w. Allen
Tiernev DIR. Brehmer-H. Kelley,
prager-Pruce, Coors- VanAtta, Corr
nish- McIandress, w. Keleher-Dis-
nue Simms-J. McCanna, Mcdonald
Devine. Downer- Eller, p. McCanna-
Giomi Strome- Herkenhoff, X.
Keleher- Hughes, Psalter-Cummer-
ford, Chase esselden, Otero-Sip-
pie, Leseur- shortle, Herndon- Bic
ietz. The prizes for Sundays
match will be determined by the
"a nj a ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re-
ceived up till II m. July 9Th,
1920, at the office of frost and
frost, Architects. Geo. P. Hill, AS
sociate. Chambe- OF Commerce, AL
buquerque, n. NJ. for the erection
and completion of the seven school
buildings in the City of Albuquer-
que, n. NJ. Estimated cost, Four
Hundred Thousand Dollars t$400,-
0O0). Contractors may submit
proposals for the whole or any
part of the work. A certified
check for Five Hundred Dollars
(s5O0.00). made payable uncondi-
tionally to the Albuquerque Board
OF Education to accompany each
proposal az a guarantee of good
faith on the part of the contractor.
The right is reserved to reject
lany or al proposals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
CODY WILL MEET
|NSURRECTO KID
IN TEN ROL UNDS

Contracts for the big fight card
on Friday, June IS, have been
signed, according to Al Riehl, fight
promoter, lnsurrecto Kid, the fast
little Albuquerque scrapper, and
Dickie Cody of the Pacific coast,
will go ten rounds. These two fast
fighters fought eight rounds on
May 81, the fight resulting in a
draw, They are both out for the
winning of this coming fight, and
there is no doubt but that it will
be the fastest ten-round bout ever
staged in this city.
There will also be some fast
semi-preliminaries and prelimina-
ries. The names of the preliminary
fighters will be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

land above described, before United
states Commissioner at Albuquerque,
Bernalllo county, N. M, on July IA. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Quiri-
no Coulter Anastasia Anaya, Ahelesio
Romero, Thomas G. Apodoca, all OF
Chilli, N. M
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
SIR THOMAS Upton
REACHES METROPOLIS

New York, June 1l.-Sir Thorn
as linton, owner of the Shamrock
", which will try to lift the Amer
icas cup in the coming yachting
classic arrived here today
Sir Thomas said he was conf
dent his craft was the superior of
either the Vanitie or Rcsolute, her
American rivals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
Now Is the Time To Get Rid of
Xnur rheumatism

IF YOU are troubled with CHRONIC
or muscular rheumatism buy bot
massage the affected parts twice a
dav with it. You are certain to be
very much benefited bv it If not
actually cured. TRY it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
PROCLAMATION IS
ISSUED FOR FLAG
DAY OBSERVANCE
Fine Program in Which Four
Organizations Will PartiC-
ipate Arranged to Be Held
In Robinson Park.

roc1a,notio, for the General
obso,. 20 If FIar dav JEne -
b b,, ~ ' noonIo Of NIbmancrone was
,ss,, "a, yostarda, h,, walter NJ CON
Ill abai~,,on nf mo civ, commits
i lian c ond ,','l msyor The
s,o na,S iI,u taIIows.
~ " 10 NO - '., ,.- H.. ~
PrompteG ny IA, S'' = Una, IA, ' we.
American nag silau og INV ,il "a ,. .lS
hohoreo III our U"u I"md o,,I' ~.
spected IN an olneL e o.,tl ' ,,,,, 'r ~,
people on we ni,tu 0tI'I o,s ",'' oer
June ~. IS-V, UNIV an V"@ ,..N NI,.7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

The first woman to hold a ma
tional office in the United States
was Miss Estelle Reel, of oregon,
who was appointed national SUI
perintendent of Indian schools by
President Mckinley in 1898.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12

American Legion dance tonight
Armory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
&c. r, CHASE,
Mnrncilnnt :,

BEFORE taking it up with the
Central Labor body. whose decision
is said to be final in the laporlns
world, Mr.. cote Immediately after
recent of the letter arranged TO
meet other labor leaders and to-,
gether they called on members OF
the building trades union and ask
cd that they take the matter up
with the contractors association
sunday morning before taking 1t
before the Central Labor body the
next evening. The members of the
trades council agreed to do this
Mr.. Cote when seen last night
expressed satisfaction that inc
laborers and employees had agreed
to meet and adjust differences, He
further stated that the Central
Labor body stood ready at an
times to meet any committee on
all or any matters pertaining u
labor or to the welfare OF the COM
munity at large.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-12
CONTRACTORS AND.
TRADES COUNCIL .
To MEET SUNDAY.

In an effort to adjust labor con-
ditions in the city as quickly as
possible a letter was sent yesterday
by e. r. Chase, president of the
Business Mems Cooperative asso-
citation, to william NJ. Cote, as Il
of the Central Labor
Union, urging that committee be
appointed by that body to meet
with a committee of the associa-
ton, to arbitrate labor conditions
in the city. The letter follows:
June II, 1920. .
"Mr. William NJ. Cote.
Central Labor Union,
Albuquerque n. NJ.
"My Dear Mr.. Cote:-The eXecu-
tive committee of the Business
Mems association Of this city has
directed me to arrange "a confer
.ence with q committee from your
association to be held ethereal the
Chamber of Commerce or at some
place suggested by you, to adjust,
if possible, the present labor crisis
existing in this city.
I'VE suggest that this commit
tee be composed of not less than
three or more than nine members
from each association, you to sug-
gest the number of you desire with
in the above figures.
at is also suggested that this
committee meet at the earliest pos
sible moment, preferably the COM
ing Saturday or Sunday.
"There is strong feeling
amongst the members of the Bust
ness Mems association that a direct
declaration of the open shop prln-
ciples should be made by our as
sociation. This feeling, however, Is
not unanimous and the reason for
this conference is to find out from
the representatives of labor II
some of the intolerable conditions
which have been brought about by
the unions of this city can be
changed without resorting to the
above declaration.
MAY l suggest to your esteemed
| hodies that the committee they APP
noint he men who are familiar witt
the present conditions and who car
meet our representatives in a spirlI
Of fairness. for conditions can only
he remedied by fair thinking men
Yours very sincerely,
| on ~ CHASE
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-09

the service the A-izona Gas & Electric Company is
giving, their bills would have been four times as
large they were, and than twice as large as
the bills of the other company now The statement
shows that where the Nogales Electric Light &
Power Company paid SO038 per candle power,
the Arizona Gas & Electric Company is paid, now
but 5000 per candle power. Just one-half the rate
paid the old company which had monopoly of street
lighting in Nogales for about twenty years.
Under the present administration the house of
Roy & TtcOmb is not shut out from doing business
with the municipality. Many orders are given them
and Clerk Cole will show anyone inouiring large
number of demands paid Roy & Titcomb by this adj
ministlation That would seem "a square DEAL" such
as the Herald calls for
Then the Herald presented in it's Fridays issue
an interview with Mr.. Titcomb in which he admitted
that his house had done business with the city but
had given always the courtesy of wholesale prices"
Just read the reproduction Of the demand of Roy &
Titcomb In December, 1876 with the prices charged
for renewals Of electric fights lamps then with
prices of Others and ask how much the bill paid Roy
& Titcomb at that time "the courtesy of whole
sale prices"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-09
A SELFISH POLICY

Union labor has struggled for many years to
duce the hours Of work and has even preached the
lessening of the output per hour, on the mistaken
theory that there was only certain amount of work
to be done in the world and the less did the
men would be needed. And yet these very men who,
having reduced their hours of labor to eight per day.
and who are fighting for still further reductions pro-
test increasingly against the cost of foodstuffs If
the farmers and the farm laborers of the country
followed the teachings of union labor for two or
three years there would be food famine which would
shake the wOrld.-T0peka State Journal
What this country needs more than anything else
at present time is increased production per man po
wer and an abundant supply of farm labor
Even one lone man can do much for the COM
munity in which he lives, but when all men pull to-
gether there is no end to the possibilities
The wise man takes hint in time The fool
regrets when too late.
Yes, we may live for years without knowing the
true hearts of our neighbors but their families and
their dogs and their cats do
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-09
FROM FRYING PAN TO FIRE

A story goes that once upon time live fish
placed in frying PAN In it's agony it gave one
mighty flop andanded in the hotter Goals of the fire
We fear the story of the fable is being enacted
in real life today.
There is growing unrest among young men on
the farrns-an unrest which constitutes distinct
peril tothe nation.
Stories of abnormally high wages paid for even
usked labor in the cities have fired the farm hand
with that greatest of all American curses-a desire
to get rich quick
In imagination he sees the money rolling in, but
there his imagination stops He never thinks of it
pouring out again.
And in the big cities, despite the high wages paid,
there is quite as much pouring as rolling.
Just why bright eyed keen minded and energetic
young men Of the country should prefer the
exasperating perpexties of the city to the peaceful
certainties of the country is difficult to conceive
From infancy they have been trained in the hard
headed school OF experience which has enabled their
fathers to achieve success in an era when the hand
of fate was against every farmer-when there was
no adequate recompense for their labors-when the
star of hope obscured by the low prices of their
product.
Yet all of this splendid training seems to be with
out avail They want to leave the farms.
Fathers have pleaded Mothers and sisters and
sweethearts have shed bitter tears But the unrest
is there-it will not sleep.
True, the city newspapers are filled with
ticngly worded advertisements calling for help, but
when sifted down they are more often found to be
jobs that the city man does not want The farmer
lad is asked to come in and take the crumbs that
remain.
1t is an unfortunate condition which faces the
the country, and one which must be met
If the deplorable depopulaton of the farms con-
tinues there can be but result. The farmer will
live in peace and plenty, because he always raise
sufficient for the needs Of himself and his family
But everywhere the cities will cry for food when
there is no food to be had. And the young man who
leaves the farm will be among those who experience
the joys of gay life and an empty stomach.
The greatest crown of glory of the world
was placed by Marshal Foch upon the brow of farm
er boy from the mountains of Tennessee. He is the
hero of heroes of the war of all wars.
The farm boy Of today has an opportunity of
performing for his country even greater service
than that which made Alvin Yolke's name known
wherever civilization exists
By remaining upon the farm, where life is clean
and opportunities are never lacking, he aid in
saving millions of helpless women and children from
the pangs Of hunger and the depths of despair.
For without the products of the farm even life
itself can not be sustained