davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
LAS VEGAS

Eldorado lodge No. /. knights
of Pythias, at a meeting Wednes-
day night, arranged to have a
membership contest eliminating in
dinner and initiation on Decem-
Der Is. On that occasion it is
planned to have present Judge
Richard II. Hanna. supreme chan
cellor of the order in New Mexico,
and other distinguished guests. The
Rathbone Sisters. the affiliated or
der of women. will be guests at the
dinner
One Of the big events of the
week was the annual dance Of the
ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmcn, held We'd
nesday night at the armory.
Miss Ida Knowles. state organic
er for the child welfare movement
in New Mexico, was here this week
and addressed an interesting meet
ing of laGICs Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. f. H. Grail
A brilliant reception was given
Friday afternoon at the Elks' club
by the Women's club of Las Vegas.
for the teachers in the state and
public schools in Greater Las We
gas. The object of the reception,
which is an annual affair, is to give
parents an opportunity to become
acquainted with their pupils. A
musical program was given by Mrs.
Frank Slrass, Philip Delgado, Mrs.
r. w. Prentice. Mrs. S. N. Seelye,
Mrs. Zorn. Mrs. Charles O'Malley,
Mrs, Joe Kchn and Glenn Sanford.
Among the Las Vegas Masons
who attended the Scottish Rite re-
union in Santa Fe during the week
were w. C. Sanders. Lloyd Grin
slade, a. NJ. Staley, John w. Lewis,
Ralph w Emerson. Henry Blatt-
man, II. w. Rohrer. II. c. Brann,
Edward Comstock, w. ]. England,
G. A. Van Wolff, Ephraim Welsh
and c. w. Wesner.
The Boys and Girls band. under
the direction of Robert Kasper,
gave concert at the Catholic ba-
zaar Monday evening. The organi-
zation is composed entirely Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

youngsters, many of whom knew
nothing Of music two years ago.
Peg" Stockland, who has been
employed in the office of the New
Mexico Construction company for
about two years. has resigned to
become associated with Frank
Thompkins and William Rogers in
an automobile trucking business.
David Conway. one of the part
ners in the Murph ey Drug store.
has been in Albuquerque all week,
acting as 4 member of the United
States petit jury.
Miss Dorothy Harvey of this city
who recently completed q stenog-
raphy course. has secured a posi-
ton in Hoisington, Kansas. where
she Will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee A. Wolfard and
TIE Rev. and Mrs. j. n. Campbell,
who attended the Baptist mission
in Albuquerque early in the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

have returned home. They made
the trip by motor.
NJ. r. Gonzales. formerly county
agricultural agent here for five
years, and now of Ell Paso, has
been invited by Governor o, A,
LarraZolo to accompany the execu-
tive and his party to Mexico City
to attend the Inauguration Of Al
varo Obregon as president of Mexi-
co. Mr.. Gonzales. who has been
made several offers of good posi-
tons in Mexico. may accept one
with the International Harvester
company, in Chihuahua state. it Is
reported.
stephens Powers, manager for
the Aqua Pura company, left
Thursday night for Louisville, Ky,
where he will be the guest of his
father and other relatives for
few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
WHEN FOOD
! D0ESN' 7 DIGEST
Give the Stomach a Rational Rest
by Proper Aid, Not by Harsh
Starvation Met hods. Use
Stlart's DysDRnSia Tablets

A sour stomach may indicate an
acid condition that calls for an
alkaline effect.
This you will get from one or two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

The monkey is god in India.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after a
meal. Sour risings, gassiness, a
heavy bloated feeling and such dis
tress due to indigestion or dyspep-
Bia are usually only temporary.
And vet they may lead to serious
disorder. The regular use of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals reflects to a high degree the
intelligent selection of preventative
measures.
One cannot always select or in
spect the quality Of food to be
eaten nor its method or manner of
preparation. But it is possible to
avoid the acidity that is so often
the. result. And il is far better
plan to eat without worry over
what may happen. than to starve
for fear 1t will happen. Many ply
Bicians recommend these tablets
tor stomach distress due to indi-
gestion or dyspepsia.
They are sold by all druggists
everywhere at 60 cents a box
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

America uses ten times more
black tea than It does green.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
Is Your Blood Starving for Iron?
Then Eat Spinach and Apples
And Reinforce Them With Little Organic Iron Instead
OF Taking Stimulating Medicines

n your house were falling down az a result OF
bad foundation you would not waste your time
BY merely propping II up, but you would replace
and strengthen the foundation. Organic iron
the foundation Of your blood. When your
blood 10 starving for iron no mere tones nor
aimuiants en- n put you right. You must have
ron. for without iron your blood cannot absorb
md sssimiiate your food asit should and nothing
Fou eat does you the proper amount Of good.
You do not get the strength out OF IL. To get
aHanic iron you must eat the peels OF fruits
Ind veget ablss and the husks Of grains as our
orefathefs did. OF take organic iron from time
10 time and eat more such iron-containing foods
u spinach and apples. But be sure that the iron
Tou take is organic iron and not metallic iron or
ninerailron which people usually take las metal.
iciron isiron just az II comes from the action Of
srong acids on small pieces Of lion. and 10
In entirely different thing from organic iron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Finland has seven wooden mills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Organic iron Is like the iron IA your blood ana
like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. II
may be had from your druggist under the name
OF Nuxatcd Iron. Nuxated Iron represents
organic iron In such highly CONDENSED form
that one dose of it is estimated to be approx.
mately equivalent Gin organic iron content) "a
eating one-half quart Of spinach, one quart Of
green vegetables or half a dozen apples,
Over 900 600 people annually are usini
Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the teeth moi
disturb the stomach. few doses will Otter
commence TO enrich your blood. give YOU
new strength and energy and quickly re,
vitalize wornout. exhausted nerves. Your
money will be refunded by the manufac.
turers II you do not obtain satisfactory results,
Beware Of substitutes. Always insist on hayins
genuine organic iron-Nuxated Iron. Look fos
the letters N II. on every tablet. At aildruexista
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
sBEAR OIL.
7 for HAIR
AN INDIANS SECRET

HIN AN INDIANS SECRET
u~ One OF the potent ingredients Of
kotaIko-for the harris genuine bear
HIQ oil There are other active Ingredients
UlY NOT found in any other hair prepare.
q ton. Kotalko has succeeded In many
Eases OF badness, falling hair aud
daptfuf when every other hair lotion or test
nsnf has proved futile. $500 Guaraates Amsz-
ing results in cases considered hopeless. You
sever saw q bald Indian!
Why become or remain bald II you can grou
hsirf II other have obtained new growth or
hare conquered daudruf. or stopped falling hair
through knfsike. ,chy Rseg not vout Get q boz
Of koYAtk0 at any busy drnp store; or send 10
PROOF BOxz Of Kotsiko TO
!. = Brillsii Inc, States :, New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
FRAZIER TAKES LEAD.
Election of Republican Governor in
North Dakota Conceded.

NOItu OdAOCa CONCEDED,
FARGO, n. D.. October 5.-After
trailing behind in the vote since cleo
publican candidate Endorsed by the
Partisan League. swung into the
lead early today in the gubernatorial
race. being more than eight hundred
votes over his democratic opponent,
J. F. T. O'Connor. Returns from 1852
precincts gave Frazier 1O4.4ss and
O'Connor 103.612. Frazier's reelection,
has been conceded by the Fargo
Forum. which supported OConnor.
Election of DR.. E. F. Ladd. republic
can and Non-partisan League choice,
as senator from North Dakota, was
conceded by Swenbjorn johnson,
chairman of the democratic state CEN
trail committee. Ladd's opponent was
H. H. Perry. democrat
DR.. E. F. Laid. chemist. economist
and president of the North Dakota
Agricultural College, will be the first
Non, partisan League senator. He ran
dorsement of the partisan
League.
DR.. Ladd has been making a fight
for better grain grading and mar
keting system, and has conducted a
vigorous campaign against adulterat-
ed food. paint and drugs. His plan for
better distribution of the grain crop
includes worldwide information
bureau which would determine the
needs of the world for various grains
"and deliver the order to the farmer"
He also favors a system of financing
which would enable the farmer to
hold his grain until it is needed by
the consumer.
The reelection of Representative
James H. Sinclair, republican, in the
third district, is conceded by the
democratic chairman. A large ma
jority also was conceded to Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
SONGS AND CHEERS
GREET PRESIDENT
Throng Of 1000 Gathers at
White House and Pays
Tribute to Leader.

President Wilson made his first
public appearance last night in more
than a year. when he proceeded to
the east portico of the White House.
in response to the cheers of fully
1000 men and women. carrying ma
tional and state flags. who paraded
through the executive grounds to pay
tribute to their leader.
The crowd, comprising members of
the democratic committee, League Of
Nations Association, and other ad-
mirers of the President, was headed
by John F. Costello. democratic ma
tional committeeman for the District
Of Columbia.
Gates Thrown Open.
AS the throng reached the entrance
to the grounds of the White House,
east on Pennsylvania, the gates were
thrown open to the public for the first
time since the beginning of the war.
The line of march carried the pa
raiders up to the Executive Mansion
and after a brief wait President Will
son was wheeled out on the porch in
plain sight of the cheering crowd.
The President was carefully wrapped
up. and sat in his chair for five or ten
minutes. Mrs. Wilson stood beside
him. large bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS was presented to Mr.. Wilson,
and the crowd. under the leadership of
John b. Colpoys, sang America"
Old Song Pleases.
Then in the clear air of the night,
the old tune. Garry Me Back to Old
virginny." fioated up. sung by Mrs
Charles H. Fred. The throng joined
in the chorus. and as the strains
reached the Presiden. his face bright
ened. while the old smile was in evil
dence. and it broadened noticeably
when, at the completion of the song.
cries of I'VE love you, Mr.. President
and God bless you. Mr.. Wilson," rent
the air.
Three cheers each were given for
the President, for Mrs. Wilson and for
the league of nations.
The President was then wheeled
back into the White House, and those
assembled sang "The Star Spangled
Banner" while the President doffed
his hat and waved it to the people
The President later sent word
through Secretary Tumulty. that both
he and Mrs. Wilson were immensely
gratif1ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
AhTI-ALIEN LAND LAW
VOTED BY Three TO ONE
California Carries Measure Over.
whelmingly Against japanese
Encroachment.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, November
5.-California by a three-to-one vote
Tuesday passed the "anti-alien land
law" a measure intended to restrict
tenure of land by non-assimilable
aliens. The measure recently was
the subject of diplomatic exchanges
between the State Department and
the japanese foreign Office. Returns
from SAB of the states 6,154 pre-
cincts showed 4S3.015 votes to adopt
the measure. with 163.731 against it.
The measure was initiated to halt
what its sponsors termed "encroach-
ment' of japanese on California
lands through leasehold or actual
purchase. It is designed to replace
the present alien land law. passed in
1913, which prohibits ownership Of
land or leases extending beyond three
years by aliens ineligible to citizen
The new measure forbids purchase
or leaseholds for any length Of time
by such aliens. Further provision is
made against control Of land by cor
porations in which they are DOM
inant. or through guardianship of
their American-born children, who
are eligible to citizenship and there
fore privileged to own land.
Proponents OF the measure contend.
ed that the measure would not de-
prive such aliens Of acquired inter-
terests in land 80 long as such rights
continued u0der present leases or
analogous instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
PRESIDENTS RESIGNATION
is URGED BY BRYAN
Says Marshall Then Should Name
Harding State Secretary,
and Quit, Too.

CHICAGO. November 5. - William
Jennings Bryan. in Chicago yesterday.
gave out statement suggesting that
president Wilson should resign at
once"
Now that the American people have
decisively declared against the league
or nations as written by the Presi-
dent. said Mr.. Bryan, cit would seem
desirable to carry out the verdict i'm
mediately. This can be easily done.
THE President should resign. at
once and turn over his Office to Mr..
Marshall. on the condition that on
the converting of Congress.in Deem
Der Mr.. Marshall appoint Senator
Harding Secretly of State and him.
self resign.
THE law then would make Mr..
Harding President. and with the re-
publican support in Congress, he
could at once put into. operation. the
plan for the United States to enter
into an association of nations for
peace.
"As world peace is a thing nearest
the Presidents heart, he can hardly
refuse to hasten the coming of peace
by so small sacrifice-if it could be
called a sacrifice-to escape from a
three month combat with a hostile
Congress. supported as it is by the
recent vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
ZAYAS LEADING GOMEZ
FOR CUBAN PRESIDENCY

ton candidate for the presidency, Dr.
Alfredo Zayas. is leading Gen. Gomez,
the liberal candidate. by a majority OF
1871 votes in the five provinces out
side Havana province. with 42l pre-
cincts missing, according to the hg-
rres given out by the central electoral
board.
The liberals have a majority of
2,1l4 in Havana province, with 104
precincts missing.
These figures are based on tele-
graphic reports to the central board.
but are not considered official. The
official result will not be announced
until the board has tabulated the Off
cial sealed returns, received by mail
from each precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

arrived. China was inhabited by abo-
riginal tribes. which were pushed
south and west, just as the Indians
were driven westward by white men
who advanced across the American
continent.
Remnants of nearly thirty of these
tribes. such as the Lolos, Mosos. Lsos
and others, are rapidly disappearing.
and the expedition expects to study
them before they become extinct"
Describing these aborigines. with
whom he has hunted. Mr.. Andrews
said they are totally unlike Chinese
having tall and slender bodies. long
faces. patrician noses and other char
aeteristics of Caucasian blood.
Mr.. Andrews sayse that scientific
men now are'agreed in the belief that
the oldest prehistoric remains of man,
anu ;t,,; VI ,hn an ar.a, n SIS ~ s;nt mere 1
teau where few white men have ever
penetrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
WILL SEARCH FOR TRACE
OF THE missing LINK"
American Expedition to China Will
Seek Fossils of "Ape-Man,
Also Study Aboriginals.

NEW YORK, November 5-The ex-
petition sponsored by the American
Museum of Natural History, which
will set forth for China next Febru-
airy, will search not only for fossils of
the ape-man, regarded by biologists
as the missing link" in the chain of
evolution, but will study the aborigi-
nal tribes now said to be fast disap-
pearing in China.
I'VE know as little about some of
the living natives as about the fossil
history of the country" says Roy
Chapman Andrews. who will lead the
expedition. Long before the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
NORTH DAKOTA
RACE IS CLOSE
Urban Returns Favor O'Connor
With League Holding Usual.
Rural Strength.
VOTE over 100000
Ideal Weather Conditions and Interest
Of Women Bring Out Record
Breaking Vote Throughout
State-Returns Come Slowly.

Fargo.-With ideal weather condi-
tons prevailing throughout the state
and the polls open II hours, from
nine Il. III. to nine p. M, and with the
women of the state for the first time
registering their political choices on
IN equal basis With the men, the cleo
ton Tuesday was in every way a fair
test of the strength Of the opposing
parties. The total vote will approach
225.O00.
Early returns showed O'Connor far
in the lead for the governors chair,
while DR.. Il. f. Ladd was we'll in ad-
vance of Perry for senator. The Nom
partisans said early in the race that
1.add was leading their ticket.
Claims were made from the receipt
of the first returns, which, naturally,
came from the cities and larger towns
of the state, that the women were 80
ing TO decide the election for O'C6n-
nor. The supporters Of Frazier, how
ever, comparing the showing made by
LANCER in the primaries with that
made by O'Connor this fall, contended
that the city gains made by Frazier
insured his victory when totaled with
the rural majorities they are conf
dent he will poll.
Unofficial figures for Fargo showed
Frazier 2227. O'Connor 1862: On the
basis of a comparison between this
showing and that made in primaries,
predictions were made by the Frazier
supporters that lie would lead the state
race by somewhere around 10000
votes,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
DOUBT MINNESOTA OUTCOME
J. A. o. Preus Leads in Early Returns
But Shipstead Gains.

st. Paul.-With J.. A. O. Preus (R)
running we'll ahead of DR.. Shipstead
(N), and with kvaie leading Volstead
in the most hotly contested congress
sional fight. returns from the 1920
Minnesota precincts are coming in
rather Slowly.
4 total OF 25S precincts out of the
state showed, al an early hour the
morning following election. n lead of
almost two to one for Preus. who had
pOlled H, 1872 votes to 27.G99 for Ship
stead and 9,9S4 for the Democratic
candidate.
One hundred twenty-eight precincts
give Harding Il practically three to one
lead over Cox. the vote standing 30
for the Republican candidate and S,S91
for the Democratic candidate.
Local Republican headquarters were
confident in their predictions that this
lead would be maintained throughout
the returns and that the state will re-
turn Il three to II majority for the
&. O. Z. candidate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
.Preus Victory Predicted.

st. Paul.. A. 0. Preus is believed
to have won the g%overnorship Of Min
nesota in Tuesdays election by Il ma
jority of approximately $4,000. Re-
turns available at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day morning gave Preus a lead that
indicated a complete victory not only
for himself but for the entire Republic
can ticket, including Clifford Hilton,
candidate for attorney general, and
Louis Collins, candidate for lieutenant
governor, who were opposed by Nom
partisan league candidates running in
the independent column.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
Warren G. Harding and Calvin
Coolidge to Head Admins
tration for Four Years.
CONGRESS REPUBLICAN
Both Harding and Cox Receive Eiec-
ton News Quietly Among Their
Frienus--Withhold State
ments Until Later.
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS
REPORT

At $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning the election Of Harding
and Coolidge appears to have been
accomplished by little short of a
landslide. New York goes into the
Republican column with a pIur-
atty Of more than a million votes.
Previously doubtful states, such
as Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey and
and California are Republican by
decisive majorities. Not only have
the northern and western states
gone practically solid for the Re-
publican nominees, but a number
of the border states, ordinarily
Democratic, may be found in the
Harding-cooIidge column when the
votes are all in, Republican news
paper men believe.
The election Of a Republican
senate and house Of representa-
tives is conceded on all sides, the
latter body giving promise Of an
increased majority for the party.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
CALVIN COOLIDGE

No statement had been given out by
Chairman Hayes at the Republican ma
tional headquarters.
Governor Cox Unaffected.
Governor Cox, in his private office
at Dayton, received the election re-
turns quietly, in the midst of his fam
lily. Reporters who called found the
governor smoking. He showed no
emotion, an attitude he had MAIN
tanned throughout the evening, follow
ing a day spent quietly at his home
near here. Friends who visited him
during the evening said the candidate
realized his defeat long before the ap-
p%earance of his newspaper extra. Mrs.
Cox also seemed unaffected as did the
governors daughter, Mrs. D. H. Ma
honey.
Apparently the most c%onsoling news
Of the evening for the candidate was
unofficial returns, showing in 33 of the
265 precincts in Montgomery county,
including Dayton, that Governor Cox
led his opponent, 5,21S votes to 5000.
The county Democratic headquarters,
however, reported that Harding car
ried CarrmOnte, the governors own
precinct, by twelve votes.
The governor was not vet prepared
to make any personal statement.
News Received at White House.
President Wilson,, after hearing
early returns at the White House, in
Guiding unfavorable results from his
home state, retired by nine O'clock
without giving out any public state
ment. His physician, Admiral Gray
son. who was with him until after his
retirement, said the president did not
appear particularly stirred by the re-
suit Of the election and had fallen
asleep promptly after retiring.