davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

..lGpM smps qua u! souy Jnos !, ruo}4oq
pup dol QUA aslaAsI ~ l.usoop 'elu,I
AqM 'ueuL. .'pnI Gu 'so1, .s,I
hussop ~ sasL9Aal ssnlS-5u!1Col QUIZ
'lJeI aVl 90 o. suIses ops lqS!. s4l pup
ops lU5I1 aGl 90 OF slHoddc souJ IncS
70 ops 1891 qua loILIm . Ii! 200, nos
ueqAA. ..'souaIos no sluoi oAAl luods I
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esISsp aouaIos Hool nos tIsulBd,
iedad Iood
Daily Thought.
Philosophy is nothing but discretion.
John Selden.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
npou, IN. DIAMOND.

The diamond is the hardest stone
xno''n. Its name (French, dlamant) is
1ertved from the Greek adamao-un-
tamnble. The word was probably at
.ached TO the stone because 1t con-
seyed the idea of lnvincible hardness.
NO acid will scar it; no solvent win
dissolve it. Ages may pass without
thinning the luster Of its adamaaSi
face.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
A surgeon was performing an or

A surgeon was performing an OPP
GRAFTON on patient when fire start
ed at a warehouse across the road,
Illuminating the whole operating
theater. Having finished, the surgeon
turned to the nurse and said:
"The patient is coming to. l think
you had better draw the blinds.
don't want him to think the operation
hasn't been a SUGGEST"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
RURAL CARRIERS EXAM1NA-

There will be an examination held
at Persia, Logan, Mo. Valley and
Woodbine, on May 8, 1920, to fill tn
position of rural carrier at Dunla9
Mo. Valley, Mondamin and Persia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
IOWA STILL HOLDS LEAD.

Iowa leads all states in the uni. !,
in the total value Of cattle, horses.
hogs, sheep and mules on the farm,
according to the January 1, 1920, es-
Inmates of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The total value
was $640,00O,O00. Texas was second
and Illinois third.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
MoDAtE ITEMS.

Mrs. L. G. Kelly Of Wall Lake was
Modale guest last week.
Mrs. Frank Broughton was quite
sick last week.
Arthur Sanburn of Napoleon was
home for Easter.
The thing Of our streets, which is
now being done, is another item Of
! improvement in Modale.
G. M. Mintun was in an Omaha hos
pital last week for. severe nasal OPP
GRAFTON.
Mrs. VIM. Peterson of Omaha Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Harry jackson,
last week,
The bank at Modale has been re-or-
ganized and number of the influen-
tial men Of the community taken in
as stockholders. The capital has been
increased to $4,000, with surplus
Of $4,000. The name of the institu-
ton is now "Modale Savings Bank"
The directors are John Young, r. S.
Sassaman, George MOTT, Thomas
Render. Henry Behn,. T. T. Bourn and
C. A. Fountain. The officers are
John Young, president; I. L. Bourn,
vice president; r. S. Sassaman, cash
Ter. The present bank building will
be remodeled and enlarged within the
year.
The Utman dixie broke Sunday
morning, flooding all the lowland
west Of the Soldier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Potash n Rrach.n.

1t is believed that the ash Of bracken
contains 40 to so per cent Of soluble
potash. The potassium occurs chiefly
% sulphate and chloride.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

The program this year is unique
and new. The chorus work, the quar-
tette selections and the violin and
vocal solos are well adapted to the
type Of program upon which Grin
nell's Glee Clubs have made their
regulations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

Professor B. E. Peck, the director
of the Club, is Il musician of note in
this section of the country. His work
in violin circles has secured for him
much deserving commentator. He
is also basso of more than usual
talent. He has been member of the
Glee Club since 1907.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
.lIVEST0I..'YP RICES
At S0u1'l OMAHA
Ca tie S eady 1e .i=l'Iy a Quar-
ter vi IL
HOGS sTB0A5 10 Csc up.
Sheep and Lambs In Fair Supply.
Healthy Demand and ouotabIy
About stsady.-Bsst Fat Lambs
$20.10.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
April 1.-THE run Of cattle was not
very heavy Tuesday. $500 head. and
with eastern buyers still wanting cat
tie on account of the strike at Chi
cago, trade was active and prices
ranged from steady to CSC higher.
Cows and heifers ruled about steady
and the same was true Of stockers and
feeders
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $13.O0@14.25; fair to
good beeves, $11.75@1S.OO; common to
fair beeves, s10.OO@11.75; good to
choice yearlings, $12OOQ1S.25; fair to
good yearlings, $1OOO@12.OO; common
to fair yearlings, $9.OO@1OO0; choice
to prime heifers, s1OOO@11.75; good to
choice heifers. ss.7501o0O; choice to
prime cows, $1O.5O@11.75; good to
choice cows, $s5O@10.5O; fair to good
cows, H.0O@8.2b; cutters, $3.50
100; Gamers. $4.50@525; veal calves,
$1OO0@18.O0; bologna bulls, $4,000
$50; beef bulls, So .5O@10.5O; choice to
prime feeders, $1OOO@11.5O; good to
choice feeders, $9.5O@1O.5O; medium
to good feeders, $S5O@95O; common
to fair feeders, $7.5O@8.5O: good to
choice stockers. $9.5O@1O.5O; fair to
good stockers, $7.75@9.5O; common. to
fair stockers. $6.OO97.75; stock heifers,
$6.5O08.75; stock cows, S6.OO@S.5O;
stock calves, $6OO@1O.OO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Hoos Quarter Hioher.


Receipts of hogs were liberal, 14.GOD
head and both packers and shippers
had liberal orders to fill. Prices ranged
from steady to SOC higher, the average
being about 25c higher than Monday.
Tops brought $3.50 and bulk of the
hogs sold at spread of $13.75@1525.
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
With only fair run of sheep and
lambs and broad demand from all
quarters the market was active and
fully steady all around. Best fat lambs
here brought $2O.1G
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $19.5O@2O.1O:
lambs, fair to good, $&S.75@ 1850:
shorn lambs, $15.0O@17OO; shearing
lambs. S17.75019.OO; feeding lambs,
$1675@1775; Gull lambs, $4,000
1900; yearlings S1675018.OO; weth-
ers. Sl4.5O@15.75; ewes. good to choice,
S13.75114.5O; ewes, fair to good,
$120O@13.50; ewes, culls and Gamers,
$5OO@lO.OO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
EXTERNAL TRADE
Of PORTO RICO
SHOWS INCREASE
10y MORNING ,ousn.L SPECIAL LEASED wr-rI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAsHp WHEEL
San Juan. Porto Rico. Sept. "a.
Porto Rico's external trade for
the last fiscal year, ended June 30,
reached total of s247, 199, 9S3--
almost quarter of a billion dol
lars, an increase Of sos, 303,5S3
over the previous year, the biggest
year on record up TO that time, and
an increase that was greater than
the total trade for any year up to
1916.
More than 80 per cent of the
total exports and imports were
with the United States.
Exports were valued at $780,
1,449. gain of approximately
$70,000,000 over 1919. while i'm
ports were valued at $96,33S.534. a
gain of s34,000.00O in one year
In value. exports exceeded i'm
ports by s54,500.0OO. In 1919 the
balance of trade in the islands
favor was q little more than $17,-
1000, so that the trade balance
gain for the year was more than
three-fold.
Sugar exports during the twelve
months were valued at 1898, $50,
more than double in value the
sugar exports for the year ending
June 30, 1919. In fact, the value
of sugar exported from the island
accounted for more than 50,00a,-
600 of the $4,000, 600 by which the
islands exports were increased
during the year. Sugar exports
amounted to 419.3sS tons as COM
pared to 351,910 tons in 1919.
With the exception of coffee
most of the islands products ex-
ported went to the United States.
Coffee expnrts to foreign countries
were valued at $8,769.047 and to
the United States s264,9S1. The
average value per pound was 27.6
cents as compared with PIT cents
the year. before.
Fruit exports included grape
fruit worth $1.332,742; oranges
worth ss32.346 and pineapples
valued at s479.461.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
TENNESSEEAN IS
FIRST To ENTER
CORN SHOW HERE

The first corn to arrive here for
exhibition at the open to the world
corn show to be held in connection
with the New Mexico Harvest Fes-
tival was received yesterday by the
Chamber of Commerce from Lester
Cupples, of Beech Bluff, Tenn. He
made entries in the one-ear and the
ten-ear glasses.
Formal entries which have been
made but for which corn has not
yet been received, are from; Luf-
kin, Texas; Aurora, H.; Winona,
Mimi; Shelbyville, Ind; Creston,
Iowa, Keene, n H.; Corinth, Miss. +;
Skiatuok, Okla; Tylcr, Texas;
Florence, S, c.; Wilder, Idaho, and
Paragould, Ark. The winning ears
are to be exhibited after the festl-
val at the First National bank of
Los Angeles.
New Mexico corn growers will
have the opportunity of entering
corn in both the state and the open
to the world contests, II. b. Wat
kins, secretary, announced yester-
day.
A number of new contestants
have been nominated in the festival
queen contest and the voting has
increased. The queens royal ward
robe is expected to arrive within
few days and plans are being
worked out by a local architect for
her throne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
BAD RISK
To keep SICK
Insurance Companies Won't
Take a Man Who Suffers
Continually From Stom-
aCh or Liver Troubles.

Actworth, Gave have used
Black Draught in our family for
years. and can say | never have
found a liver medicine that could
equal it," writes Mrs. ]. A. Mill
wood, of this place. 1T is fine Tor
Indigestion, headache and sour
stomach" she continues.
Il use it for the family. and GER
tainly feel 1t has saved me lot Of
money.
II am glad to recommend Black
Draught, and am sure II others
would use it they would be as glad
as I've been"
Thousands of families keep
Thedford's Black Draught in the
house all the time, for use at the
first sign of indigestion, constipa-
ton, collie, colds and fever. thereby
preventing illnesses that might de-
velop seriously.
When you notice that you are
bilious. have bad taste IN the
mouth, coated tongue. offensive
breath, or if you are dizzy at times.
restless, sleep poorly--do not neg
lect your liver. 1t is calling Tor
prompt treatment. Use Thedford s
Black-Draught. Its merit Is wide
ly acclaimed from long, satisfac-
tory use.
Your druggist sells black
Draught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
WHEAT PRICE ON
BOARD OF TRADE
HITS T0B0GGAN
Final Quotations 10 ga to
IL Ia Cents Lower Than
"a Hours Before; MillerS
Fail to Purchase.

ley MORNING. otSkAI spHcIAL Lthsho WiRhl
Chicago, Sept. 24.-Wheat be-
came the main target today in an
attack on high prices. An exciting
smash in the market resulted and
final quotations were on to 12A
cents q bushel lower than twenty
four hours before.
General selling of wheat was
provoked by the striking contrast
between the recent upward ten
dency of that cereal and the down
ward course of other grain and
merchandise values. The relative
strength of wheat has been asCrib-
ed chiefly to urgent buying for ex-
port to Europe. but today for the
first time of late, important selling
on foreign account was noted here.
Another influence that tended to
pull down the wheat market was
shrinkage in demand for flour
and consequent decrease in
wheat buying on the part of do
nestle millers. 1t was evident to-
day that rural holders of both
spring and winter wheat were
showing greater willingness to sell
for cash in hand rather than to
wait and attempt to realize pos
sible but uncertain enhanced flu
ture profits.
The selling furry reached a
climax in the final half hour. Dur
ing that period the rapidity of
downturns was at a bewildering
rate, and the close was demoraliz-
ed at the lowest prices reached,
December delivery selling at 1925
to $2.25 x and March $215 to
$2.16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
AIR BATTLE MAY
. Be STAGED HER
DURING FESTIVAL

If present plans work out salts
factorily Albuquerque will see n
sham battle in air between army
bombing planes. Lieutenant Harris,
representing Colonel King, of the
Fort Bliss station, was here yes
terday comforting with II. b. Wat,
kins, secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, with reference to the
planes to be sent here for flights
during the Harvest Festival, and
it is believed that these plans can
be worked out,
Equipment for the Elks' Twister
on the Il is arriving daily, and it is
stated that a merry go-round and
q ferris wheel have been secured
and any number of wheels of for
tune. A special meeting will be
held by the Elks Wednesday night
for the purpose of furthering plans.
Costumes varying in fashion from
Charlie Chaplin to Uncle Sam are
in preparation for the last and big
gest night when a pretentious out
door ball will be held and every
body will appear masked until
$50 p. m. The Emcee studio has
offered a dozen large photographs
for the best character or costume
appearing on that night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

section of the city. The letter.
written in an unsteady hand, was
signed Red" 1t made mention of
the Wall street explosion in New
York last week and threatened
death to those who interfered with
the destruction of the building.
The police stationed at the Yer
mont building, which is directly
opposite the Mormon temple
grounds, will be kept on duty,
Chief Burbidge stated.
Overlooked $4,000 in Currency.
The sugar bank robbers obtain
ed between $4,000 and $1,000 when
they looted that institution. located
in the southeastern part of the
city. They pulled up in front in
an automobile, entered the bank,
forced four clerks. two men and
two women, against a wall and
proceeded to ransack the vault.
They overlooked $4,000 in cur
rency which was kept in drawer
next to the one from which the
money was taken. They fired no
shots. The license plates of the
automobile used by the bandits
had been smeared with mud.
The Bank of Morgan at Morgan,
Utah, near ogden. also was robbed
today. Three robbers entered that
place early this morning, obtained
between $1,000 and $4,000 from
safety deposit boxes. Police are
working on the theory that the
Morgan bank robbers and the trio
which held up the Sugar bank are
the same for they used the same
make of automobile. The Morgan
bandits were seen coming towards
Salt Lake before daylight this
)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25

two important newspaper men in
the city. one was spoken of quite
freely on former occasion by
LarrazOlo. The other one was
who Cox seen watching the parade
and bowed to. But he didn't score
nothing on me as l returned the
cur.sy.
During the Scrimmage.
Are You sure that's CoN?' asst
an old bird, landing an elbow jab
in my spare ribs as he went over
the top.
"CoX-sure," l come back.
Young man you are trying to
put me in a bad light he says.
Il didn't want to leave you IN the
dark"
You amt sore, are you?" he asst
me.
NO, but if you don't quit giving
me them free Austria pathet C
treatments I'm libel to be- / tolled
him. | seen he was getting puffed
up so l left him flat,
Not TO Race With Cox.
Although | have not here to fore
published the fact through the
medium press through modes,y,
friends have been urging me to
make the gubernotorious race or
the presidential. But | know the
old constitution wouldn't stand for
it. you look hard enough for any
thing" my follers retort. But |
mean the federal constitution. If
/ was aged in wood, l tell joking y,
from now till November / wouldn' I
be mature enough for presiden.
timber.
Confidential, however, Jimmy
and II. &. haven't got nothing on
me when it comes to printers ink
or farming In addition have
been throwed by some of the best
bronchos IN New Mexico, Which
ought to give me the eastern ana
movie vote.
do you think the governor is
taking his race series?" the wife
asst me as we left the armory. Sc
riesu' | come back. Hes despsr-
ate. It's either move into the
White House or pay rent in the
spring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
APPEAL FOR BALLOT OF
NEW VOTER IS MADE AT
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING
CONTINUED from Page One)


of women's vote, and the CURIOSITY
exhibited among men as to what
she would do with it. She stated
that she was a strong party woman
because she had learned what
could be gained by union. She
stated that she had found officlais
amenable to the pressure of the
rFrty which elected them, and that
with the vote women could get
the welfare measures they wanted.
az do not like primaries, conven-
lions. and all the political work,
said Mrs. Asplund, "but it is the
Cnly way for women to get enacted
certain laws which they demand;
| am delighted with the class OF
women who are now taking ser
icrs interest in politics for the good
\ hich they may do thereby. They
have right to be PARTISAN; the
reason for having the ballot Is 10
get results, and each woman must
decide as an individual voter where
she can spend her ballot best,
81 do not believe in standing for
a party because one is brought up
in it, concluded Mrs. Asplund,
lone cannot find everything in one
party. But am a republican be-
cause believe in the Washington,
Lincoln, Roosevelt form of govern
ment, instead of the Jefferson ana
Wilson form, and l think women
will agree with me that repre-
sentative party is best, letting
specialized persons deal with spec
ial questions which the public at
large is not prepared nor compe-
font to handle"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
STRIKE THREATENED
BY 10000 MINERS


Charleston, w. Va, Sept, "a
A general strike involving 10000
organized workers of West Nir-
ginia will be called IF federal
troops are to be used as strike
breaking agency instead of for the
protection of the constitutional
rights of citizens of state and
nation" said c. +. Keeney, presl-
dent of District No. II. United
Mine Workers of America, IN a
statement tonight.
Mr.. Keeuey added that before
this drastice measure is taken,
however, the associations of coal
miners in northern and southern
West Virginia will be requested 70
use their influence to have federai
soldiers removed from the state
in order that tranquility may pre-
vail,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
SANTA FE MAY CHANGE
TIME TABLE SCHEDULE

Changes in schedules of Santa
Fe trains through Albuquerque and
possible restoration of the De Luxe,
the special fast train which was
discontinued some time ago, are
under consideration, according to
Superintendent p. A. West, of the
Rio Grande division. who was In
the city yesterday. Department Of
ficials of the road are meeting in
Topeka and a special meeting to
consider revision Of the time table
may be called next month, Mr..
West said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
zAMORA FREED
ON CHARGE Of
CATTLE THEFT

A verdict of not guilty was
brought in Friday afternoon in the
case of Florencio Zamora. charged
with the larceny of cattle. The
hearing began Monday morning.
The Zamora case was tried dur
ing the last term of court in Ber-
nalillo county and after Il trial
lasting several days resulted in a
hung jury. An effort to have the
indictment quashed before the
present term opened failed.
Zamora was IA butcher in Old
Town at the time of his arrest
when he was charged with the
theft of two head of cattle on the
night of August 3, 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
Mr.. Cox Seems AHul Series
% 90 % o. % 90 % % o.
It's White House or Pay Rent
CBy EVERETT TTPTON1

After the stormy session at the
armory and Taft hall, September
%, T. b. Crabb, AL Ida F, Sims and
some twenty odd, distinguished
writer's who follered in Cox wake
left me to scan the ro;ns and pick
up what | cou d out of the debris.
But Try Cobb, | and Debs depend
on the pen for our grub steaks, so
here goes.
A Salvation Army man stealing
some of Cox follers said he didn't
know whether Cox is dry or wet,
but if he is wet to vote for Watkins.
1t was the first time | knew II. B.
was in the race. | don't know
whether Cox come here dry or not
but before he left he had won a
big follering among the camelites.
He said he favored draining the
valley and from the embossed way
he patroni2ed the water pitcher |
become convinced that he was old
Ernest hisself and wasn't holding
.out for no reservations and if every
body in the army that night had
.of done as much for the valley
thele would of been nothing left
for the gov. to drain. Somebody
said he heard it would be dry from
here to Denver as they wouldn't
make Santa Fe.
Needed Snappy Start.
But if Cox had of been | he
would of started the old talk fest
off with something snappy, as fol-
lows, having pre-arraigned it with
his short handInan:
My father says l should of
been a financeer.'
Short handman: "Why should
you have been a financeer?"
II began watering stock at
an early age"
Then he would say: but can't
you think of any further proof? ?"
And | would come back with some
thing that would bring down the
armory: We'll, | used to sell plow-
shares" | would say. And after the
afmory had recovered itself |
would then of s2rung my series
stuff about the league.
Cox only give series notice to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
CITY WILL SUE ALL
WHO ARE DELINQUENT
In OCCUPATION TAX

Persons who have neglected or
refused to pay their occupational
tax, due January of this year,
are to be proceeded against by the
city, w. A. Keleher. city attorney,
announced yesterday. Suits will be
fl ed and judgment taken against
delinquents. If they then fail to
pay. attachments will be taken
against their property. Mr.. Keleher
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
NEW DEMONSTRATION
AGENT FOR COUNTY
COMING OCTOBER

Mrs. A. C. Doty, new demonstra-
ton agent for Bernaillo county,
will arrive from October to take
charge Of the work here and to
promote interest in the home econ
omic department of the Harvest
Festival Women of the county
have taken charge of the work in
their communities and are making
active preparation for exhibits
from their respective districts.
Mrs. Doty will take the place Of
Miss Iva B. Fuchs, who resigned
recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
IL Join Hi-Y Club.

Eleven high school students were
accepted for membership in the
Hi-Y club yesterday at the lunch
con of the club at the Y. M. c. A.
They will be initiated at the meet
ing next Friday. Coach Moore, of
the high school football team, was
speaker at the meeting. Those &C
cepted for membership are Napo-
leon Salazar, William Vaughey,
Hugh Schultz. Waiter Watson,
Lynn Hammond, Ernest Espinosa,
Max Merritt, owen Marion, Carol
Payne, Joseph Hall, and Harry
Hogiebe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-25
DONATES RESERVOIR
SITE TO THE CITY

Solomon Burton has donated the
city a site on the mesa east of the
power house that will be used as
reservoir. City Manager Glad
ding announced yesterday. The
site comprises ten acres and Is
ideal for a reservoir. Mr.. Gladding
said.