davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
To Get aid OF MlIde~ stain.

MIldew Is an obstinate dlscolora-
ton, but will yield II rubbed with
lemon Juice, followed by salt, and
exposure to the sun. For mildew on
other materials than linen a mixture
consisting Of two tablespoonfuls Of tur-
pentine, blended with the Juice Of
lemon, is recommended.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04

Reinforced concrete piles are made
to drive themselves in by the aid OF
jets OF water.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
Is Head Sheep

month"; time AZ ney cart ,cro
property removed until terms complied - =
WILL Sell At PRIVATE sLEAmo Avery Tractor wit
A.. w RADFoRD. REX, AueionSsrs NH PATTERSON cl.
+, E, JONES and ROY JONES
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
r. E. and Roy Jones'
Joint Public Sale

Having
home the and north Of JsSner
ming "a. m e FOfN'' "Ne-
Tuesday, March g.. s.4.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
IL Horses and Mules
Tuesday, March g..

One span extra large 6-year-old mules
One span e-year-mules
One coming yearling mule
One l3'year-old bay mare, In foal by
jack
One 8-year-old roam mare, good ALI
purpose mare
One all.purpose 12.year-old mare, will
work anywhere
One 8-yeaf-old bay horse, works any.
where you put him
One l2-year-old all-Purpose horse, good
anywhere
One good big s-year-old work horse,
blind
rs Head Hogs
Two fine Spotted Poland China brood
sows. eligible 70 registry. Due to far
row by April
One black brood SOW, due to farrow
March 20
Fifteen shoats weighing about go
pounds
Seven late fall pigs
rs Head Sheep
Twenty-thTee head high grade Shrop-
shire ewes. These ewes are lambinR
Two good young bucks
About tons baled oat straw and
1900 pounds Swifts bone and potash
fertilizer.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-03-04
Farm Implements

S-foot Deering binder, practically
new. 1871 Van Blunt grain drill, with
fertilizer attachment, practically new.
Practically new Osborne disc, with tam
dem attachment. Deering mower.
10 foot corrugated roller, practically
new. corn planters, wire with each.
New Century cultivators. l6-inch
John Deere Sulkys. 2 l0-foot hArrows.
Hay frame, 7x14. 2 l4-inch walking
pfows. Old buggy. Mandt farm wa
gon. Good Weber wagon. Practical.
ly new buggy. Good carriage. Five
sets double work harness. Two sets
single driving harness. One saddle
and bride. One nearly new No. ~ De
Laval Separator.
Many miscellaneous articles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17

reserved in the best part of Tho
I; house and seats will be on sale al
! the gate and at book stores. The
/ price of the season tickets is less
than half the total of the admis-
sion of all afternoon and night
/ performances. One of the features
is the play, Nothing But the
Truth" in which Willie Collier
made Broadway laugh for months
last year.
The chautauqua opens Wednes-
day, July 81. Badly Strang, Beat
rice Baughman, Iona Hoover and
. Lois Leonard. Mr.. Strang is a
Scotch impersonator, does the bag
pipe, cornet, reads and sings bari
tone, Iona Hoover-maybe a rel
alive of Herbs an attractive
violinist and pianist. Beatrice
Baughman manipulates the saxa-
phone. reads and plays the piano.
Lois Leonard is a vocalist, pianist
and entertainer.
The second day features ].
Franklin Caveny. who takes chalk
and mud and makes wonderful
pictures and figures. On the third
comes Nothing but the Truth;
fourth, the Orchestral Entertain
ers with Herbert Leake, DIR. Frank
l.. Loveland in the evening; fifth,
Charles f. Horner's own company
with high class music, and r. E. p.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
MINING PROPERTIES
IN ARIZONA VALUED
AT $454,276,431.26
Special Corresponoence to The journal.


Prescott, Ariz., July Mining
properties in the state of Arizona
ire valued for taxation purposes
IT $i54,276 1926, according to a
compilation just issued by the state
AK commission at Phoenix.
Producing patented and unpat-
anted mines represent $3.50, 029,91S
If the total.
YaVapai county has two mines,
The United Verde and United Verde
Extension, which rank among the
'argest in the state in taxable valu-
alton In order, the most promi-
nent mines are: -y
inspiration ...........$71,976,0S7
Phelps-Dodge ........ 7l,611,3S6
RAY Con- '..'.' .'.'....', 1873 ,29O
Calumet q Arizona. -. 4T709,72S
United Verde ......... 4747S,008
United Verde Extension 40,051, SAC
Other Yayapai county mines
listed in the assessment roll by the
state tax commission are as fol-
lows:
Arizona Commercial ...,$2,560.692
Con. Arizona ..,..,.,,. 3,160,173
Phelps Dodge Copper Ba-
sin group ......... 241,875
Same, Senator group. -. 51,619
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
BUILDING PLANS
Of CITY SCHOOLS
To Be RE WISE D

The present city school building
program is being revised to CON
form with present construction
prices. This action was decided
upon yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the city board of edu-
cation when it was seen that the
lowest bid for the entire program
was some 100000 above the $425,-
600 now available for building.
All plans have been sent back
to the firms submitting bids who
will be asked to revise their esti-
mates. II is stated that the Wash
ington park building will have to
be abandoned for the present as
will the addition to the Second
ward school and perhaps a wing
from the high school plans The
sanitary improvements called for in
the First, Third and Fourth ward
buildings will be carried out, it was
stated.
No definite date has been set for
the opening of new bids as it is no.
known how long a time will be re-
CURED by the architect In prepar-
ing new plans. The lowest bid
made on the entire program was
S629,23 This was by an FL Paso
firm. Several firms submitted pro-
posals which did not include all of
the Improvement work contem-
plated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
BAP T|ST COLLEGE:
PLANS GONE OVER
BY COMM TEE

A meeting of the state board of
the Baptist convention was held
last night at the local Baptist
church. Among those present
We're: Lieutenant Governor b. F..
Pankey, President j. NJ. Campbell
of Las Vegas, Rev. S. NJ. Edwards
of Vaughn, C. A. Day, C. B. Howell,
7. X. d. Madison and w. l.. Haw-
kins of Albuquerque.
The purpose of the meeting was
to look after the interests of the
Baptist college that is to be estab-.
lished at Las Vegas and which
will open its doors in September,
1921. The buildings are now be-
ing remodeled, and when finished
will be among the finest in thee
state. 1t was decided to establish
the college at Las Vegas only, af-
ter that city and its business men
had offered TO give graft. to the
college, what is known as the Mon
teZuma hotel property comprising
practically 1000 acres and several
buildings costing over 100000
each.
DR.. w. c, Jafes Of Birmingham,
Ala, corresponding secretary of
the board of education of the
Southern Baptist convention, in
speaking of the property of the
MonteZuma Baptist college, said
that the half had never been told
II have never been so impressed in
my life with the possibilities of an
enterprise as | have been with the
possibilities of the MOnteZuma Bap-
fist college" said DIR. James, 81
think the Baptists have a magnifi-
cent and Unprecedented and I'M
paralleled opportunity. | am eX
ceedingly pleased and enthusiastic
over your outlook. l will be unan-
imous and exceedingly hearty in
my recommendation to the educa-
ton board and wish to assure you
that we are behind your enter
prise.
1t has been known for some time
that the national board of eduCa-
ton of the Baptist convention has
that 100000 be ap-
propriated for the college in New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
BURNS STOPPED
BY BECKETT IN
SEVENTH ROUND
Former Heavyweight Cham:
pion PugiIist of the World
Loses When His Seconds
Throw Up the Sponge.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREi
London, July 16.-Tommy Burns,
one time heavyweight champion
pugilist of the world, was stopped
in the seventh round of what was
to have been a twenty-round bout
in Albert hall tonight by Joe Beck
EFT, heavyweight champion of Eng
land.
The seconds of the French Can
adian fighter threw up the sponge
after Burns had taken counts %
seven and nine. Burns protested
and desired to continue the unequal
fight.
1t was clearly a fight in which
brute strength was pitted against
age. Burns is nearly thirteen
years older than Beckett, and he
had not engaged in big boxing
match for many years. Three
months of hard training had not
reduced his waist line. Neverthe-
less. the cX-champion outboXed and
out-maneuvered Beckett in the
third round. His blows, however,
lacked the old-time steam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
CITY TO FURNISH NEW
AUTO CAMPING GROUND

Auto campers are soon to have
another camping ground, accord
ing to advice given out by city Of
ficials YESTERDAY. The new site is
to be the lots now occupied by the
city water plant at Tiieras avenue
and Broadway. Here there are
plenty of shade trees and an alfalfa
patch.
The water plant equipment
which now covers the lots will be
gathered up and placed in one cor
ner.
1t is very prohabl that action
will be taken on the matter at the
next meeting of the city commits
sioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA To
FE A j RE PLAY
FROM BROADWAY

No chautaufua lover is going to
have the joy taken out of his life
by having to watch the perform
ance from a seat on plank with
no back to it. Neither is he going
to have his ardor dampened by
having to sit with his feet in a
puddle of water in case of rain,
as may have been the case before
in Albuquerque.
An excellent location has been
chosen between Seventh and
Eighth streets on Central avenue.
1t is high and dry, will be covered
with a big tent the floor sprinkled
with sawdust to keep down the
dust and every ticket holder will
be entitled to a seat with a back
to it.
A section of 800 chairs is to be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
ASSOCIATES OF c.
{. CAMPO IN
CITY ON A VISIT
Third Carload of Material
Now Being Moved to Ga
IIegoS Lease North of City;
Derrick Is Erected.

Senator and Mrs. George Arnold
Frick, Of Baltimore. and Arthur
=. Frederick, of the Broderick
Rope company of st. Louis, both
If whom are associated with
George G. Campbell in the devel-
ppment of oil in New Mexico, are
in the city.
Senator Prick was a delegate to
he democratic national convention
n San Francisco, and viii return
East in a day or two
Mr.. Broderick with his family
will remain here until September.
occupying the Conner home, 400
North Twelfth street.
Both Senator Prick and Mr.,
Frederick are highly pleased with
he climatic conditions here and
believe albuquerque will be the
center of a great oil field.
Despite the numerous obstacles
hat have beset its path, the syn
licate is now pushing drilling cp-
grafton to the limit. The malapai
formation at Isleta has now been
broken through and drilling is
comparatively easy. 1t is hoped to
each the first sands within
short time.
The third carload of material Is
now being moved on the Gallegos
lease north of the city and drill
ing will commence within the next
'eW days. According to biologists,
his is one of the most promising
spots in the field and Will be
thoroughly exploited.
An eighty-two foot derrick has
been erected and the, rig is now
being taken to the grounds. Com
and convenient quarters
have been constructed for the
irillers and rig builders, who are
lmong the best that money could
hire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
LEAGUE OPPOSES
PERPETUAL LAND
LEASING POLICY
Arizona Organization Will
Vote At the Coming Pri-
mary For Public Men Who
Favor the Open Range.


Phoenix, Ariz., July 16.-Oppo.
sition to what was termed 1.-THE
perpetual land lease policy" of the
state land board was expressed in a
letter to United States Senators
Marcus A. Smith and Henry r
Ashurst, by an organization formed
at Florence, Ariz., and calling itself
the open Range league. The letter
was made public here today Its
prime policy was set forth in a
sentence stating that: AT the
coming primary, we. the settlers
and small cattie men intend to
vote for those public men only
who are in favor or the open
range for use by the public gen.
orally, settlers, stockmen and re-
turned soldiers"
The league expressed apprecia~
ton for efforts which it said were
being made in Washington to try to
keep certain range grazing lands
open for the use of the public"
Declaring that one family had
100000 acres, while others had
from $4,000 to 100000 acres, held
by leases and dummy leases, the
league protested against large cat
tie interests grabbing up all the
land" The league charged them
with attempting to make this coun-
try like Mexico. one of large land
estates, and asserted they could not
complain if the Mexican remedy
were adopted.
New Cattlcmen Barred.
The letter bore the signature of
forty men. Attention was called to
the June meeting of the state land
board at which, it was said, Gov
ernor Campbell condemned the
land boards policy in that it
gave no opportunity o.
new men to run cattle" The
letter also referred to Governor
nor Campbells address at the
stockmen joint convention at
Flagstaff, July s, in which he was
quoted as having said: THE state
lands should be used for the best
interests of the people at large and
not for those of any one group OF
people"
The letter expressed apprehen-
sion concerning the next meeting
of the state land board, as follows:
"On the goth of July is the next
meeting of the state land board
to renewal of leases and
dummy leases by the big interests
and millions of acres of the public
grazing lands of the state may be
lost to the public generally, that is,
settlers and small cattle men ann
returned soldiers and grabbed by
The big stockmen who are seeking
to make this country like Mexico.
How long are the people OF
Arizona going to be ruled with the
law called the emergency
,lause?' The abuse of the emer-
yency is destroying the constitu-
ional right of franchise guaranteed !,
1y the state and federal constitu-
ions.
I'VE believe that in 1922 a law
will be initiated that will practical
y clean up this present lease law
,r at least render it a nullity ana
lbolish the emergency clause"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
PUBLIC URGED TO
ATTEND SWIMMING
CONTEST TONIGHT

The committee consisting of c.
M. Barber, Van Oleson and II. L..
Osborne of the Y. NJ. C. A., are
very anxious that a large crowd
should attend the swimming con-
tests that are to be held in the "Y'
swimming pool tonight. The peo-
pie are urged to come for the reas-
on that it will GO to show that they
approve of this sort of a program.
While there is limited seating ca
pacity, there is plenty Of room to
stand.
The boys will not only attempt to
qualify as life savers, swimmers
and beginners. but there will be
some races and fancy diving. Boys
entering are between the ages of 10
years and IA years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
MENAUL To GET
VIEW BUILDING,
COST $4,000
Contract Is Let and Con-
struction viii Begin At
Once; Teachers Dormi-
tory Nearing Completion.

Contract was let yesterday and
work is TO commence at once on
the erection of a new S77,500 ad-
ministration building at the Menaul
school in north Albuquerque, it was
announced by II. c. Donaldson. SUI
perintendent.
The teachers dormitory, the first
of several buildings in the new
program is now nearing completion
and will contain twelve private
rooms, reception room, dining
room and kitchen. The program
provides for the erection of num-
Der of new building, all of the same
type. as fast as money becomes
available.
Plans for the new two-story ad-
ministration building include twelve
class rooms. main offices, teachers
rooms, library and an auditorium
with a seating capacity of 500. 1t
will be located in front of the pres
ent buildings which are nine in
number. The contract was let to
Dodd & Gagnes, of Socorro.
The student capacity of the
school is 1856 and the erection of
the new building will bring the
total up to about 100. A boys dor
nitory is contemplated for the near
future. The Menaul school is en-
rolled to capacity now and it has
been necessary to turn down forty
seven applications to date. The
fall term will open September IS.
superintendent Donaldson, who
will again be at the head of the
school the coming term, states that
not all members of his faculty have
been employed yet, but that the
majority of the instructors who
were there for the last term have
renewed their contracts.
Menaul school is supported by
the Women's Home Mission board
of the Presbyterian churches of the
United States, Last year the in
stitution spent in Albuquerque for
provisions and general supplies
alone $4,000. This amount is eX-
elusive of that spent by students
and teachers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
ILLINOIS LAWYER ASKS
CRATE OF N. M. GRAPES

7. j, Mabry has received a re.
quest from James +. Searcy, at
torney general of Illinois, request
ing the name of some one in New
Mexico who can ship him a crate
Of mission Grapes of the sweet
est variety. Mr.. Searcy, in his
letter says: Il spent some years
of my early childhood near Wat
rous, New Mexico, and then and
since have eaten of these delicious
grapes" 1t Is suggested that any
grape grower having the brand of
grape asked for might write Mr..
Searcy at Springfield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
ALL PAST-DUE TAXES
INCLUDED IN LIST

The delinquent tax list now be-
ing carried in the journal covers
all past due taxes. A number of
men have filed suits to have their
taxes lowered or to have one of a
number of changes made in them.
The county treasurer stated yester-
day that he publishes the names
of all persons who have not paid
their taxes up to date. If the court
orders revision at a later date
he makes the changes, but is pot
informed when tax suits are filed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
Cause of Appendicitis.

Appendicitis is believed 10 be
caused by germs from the bowel
entering the appendix. These
germs are most prevalent and most
like Y to be forced into the ap-
pendiX when the bowels are con-
stipated, For that reason beware
of constipation. When needed take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17

TAGGART--Samuel II. Taggart,
aged "a, died in his rooms early
Friday morning. He came to Albu-
querque more than a year ago from
Little Rock, Ark, where he had
been engaged in well-drilling in
the rice field districts. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Taggart, were
with him at his death. His body is
held at F'rench's undertaking par
Tors awaiting the arrival of a
brother from Little Rock and sis
ter from Long Beach,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17

NAGILLER--George Nagiller, 65
years old, died at his apartments
here yesterday morning. He was a
tool dresser in the employ of the
Santa Fee railroad at WinsloW. HIS
wife and brother were with him
and will take the body t. NusioW
for burial. Strong Brother are in
charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHAVES-The funeral of Mrs.
Nestora Chaves will be held this
morning at o'clock from the
family residence in Atrisco. High
requiem mass will be said by
Father Troy. Burial will be in the
Atrisco family plot. Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17

Cane seed for fodder. Many
ranchmcn are planting cane for
ranch feed and selling alfalfa al
good prices. Our stock contains red
top and early black amber. Sold by
the pound or larger amounts.
T.. w. FEE, 212 West Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17

Kline with lecture on Strategic
America; sixth, Buelah Marty and
Lillian Sellers. girls, and DR.. E. f.
Gordon and Jess Pugh, the joy
time spec ialist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
POUND SALE

On Monday, the 18th day of July
at 1000 a. m, in front of the city
hall on North Second street, / will
sell one bay horse about four years
old, will weigh about 900 pounds,
Is hands high, star in forehead.
both hind and right front feet
white, branded on left shoulder
N. X.
ss.ts j! r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
FARMERS AND WORKERS, READ THIS!

The independent and progressive voters OF Lata Cou
Itv. Idaho in convention assembled Moscow Idaho,
v a. presents following declaration of principles to
the and women voters OF this county:
First we stand squarey the Declaration OF ndepend-
ence that all created free and equal with the IN
aenabe rights Of life liberty and the pursuit OF happ1
ness AS our great president Abraham Lincoln said IN
speech at Beardstown ILL.,, August r. 1885, Our fath-
ers erected this light guide their children and
their chidren children Wise statesmen as they were
they knew tendency of prosperity to breed rans and
SO they established these truths SO that when III the dis
tant future some man. some faction interest should
set I'D the doctrine that but rich men, none but Whle
men, none but Anglo Saxon white men were entitled to
life liberty and the pursuit of happiness Their poserty
might look up again the Declaration OF independence
and take courage the battle which their fathers
began So that no man would hereafter dare to limit
and crcumscrbe the great principles on which the temple
of Liberty was being built
We stand for the constitution Of the United States winch
guarantees to every and woman the right to Tree
speech free press and free assembage Tor upon these
three great principles together with free schools rests the
future security and prosperity of our great nation
The Constitution of country adopted SeptenDer
H. 1887 eleven years after the Declaration OF nde
pendence) Four years later in 7ol our foretather TO
perserve liberty of the people against the torres OF that
time and all future time it necessary to amend
the Constitution which they did by adding the f1rs ten
amendments called The Bill Of Rights he rst section
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
GERMAN MADE WRONG GUESS
Thought Pedestal at Metz Was Being
Prepared for Return Of the
kaisers Statue

A letter from DR.. Marcel Knecht OF
the French high commission to Will
liam p Larkin, of New York. supreme
director of the Knights of Columbus,
narrates how one Of the first German
tourists to visit Metz since the city
was recently opened up to visitation
from its late owners, walked around
the site where formerly stood the statue
of Emperor Friedrich Wilhelm. He
knew that the statue had been over
turned and dismantled shortly after
the armistice. But he saw workmen
busily rearfangi1g the turf-setting.
"Ach.' he remarked, with pompous
Joy. "They cannot long deny them
selves German art. They will put back
the statue of the great kaiser. That is
good !"
"On the contrary" native Metzian
intruded. "We are going to install
American art. An American sculptor's
statue Of Lafayette will replace the
over-rated kaiser That is better!"
Dr. Knecht says nothing Of the Teu-
tons confusion but adds that the citi-
zens of Metz are planning Il gala day
for the unwilling Of the X. Of c. statue
of Lafayette next August.