davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Srrifer pm @atten.

SEQ Garmington er netop giort
GorIgg meo at bripe Gerifeberfet ON
Motten,. og ne6 &ialp at flere Ml1to=
mobilers 2ps er set gaaet u6m9rfet.
5armerne filler oeres 9lutomobiler
%laaleoes, at be>iterfe 2Dsitraaler fall
ser netop ser, bbor Sc trGa1ges, me-
bens 8pg %. &aprc fom cit gplben
Strem flDoer Seffene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
~geititsllet itibe.

Scandinavian : Mmerican Sine be-
fienotgigr, at Sen mi bar 6isponible
8efbemeltgbe6er paa ollie &laSier
% for olle seilinger fra Seem Sort
&eiten al Maret. @as1agerer, iom
a9ter at rejie, a11befales at iifre Jig
&abptplaos ti6lig % 6erpe6 opraa
ben be6ft m1lige Meierbation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
9airp-6ar1n til saIa..

25 Malfefeer, 8 u,lge @reaturer.
z @efte, alt Sarmmaffineri, 100 Sc
res ttliaaet meo Mais, &abre, &ar-
tofler % 81, etc, billig 2eie al 6or<
men; bill iplge billigt, bbis ben fiebes
frafs eller in6en 1. Sept. Gbriit 81
fen, 2in6en Sill 5ta., St. 2, go. 66tb
Street ano 6rarce Mpe. minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Sen norife 2inie.

&obe & Co. minneapolis, meo6e-
Ter os, at Ser enonu ftf1bes leoige
&la6ier poo DC forlfiellige 4lasfer for
@eiten al Marets Mfiejlinger meb Sen
norlfe Mmerifali1tie. 9e, iom ogter
at reiie til Morae / Ssit, bpr fire fig
8l1os fnareit muligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
st panifeliat Mrbeibe.

8orgmelter &oogion og 8praaoS=
meolelmerne fonfererer for Tioen
ON 8Dens Budget for set fof1menoe
6ilfalaar; men oct er paniteli9t at
boloe llbgifterne inoenfor. BEN f%aitiat=
te @r9nie paa $50 pr. SS11bbpgger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
NJ. G. EBERLElN
sHAWAko, WIS.
Republikansk Kandidat for
Nomination til Reprentant
iKongressen.
ottende District.
Prlmerva'get den 7de Sept.
~PrimervaIget den 7de Sept.

MIR. Eberlein staar for Talefrihed.
Pressefrihed og Forsamlingsfrihed.
Han e1 imod udenlandske Alliancer;
imod League of Nations og for ole
blikkelig Fred. Han staar for Modi.
fcation af Volsteadloven, som tillader
Fabrication og Salg at OF. Han staar
for at bringe Regeringen tilbage Fol
kets Hender og for en- ENDING .af
den federale Konstitution, saa en- Fol-
keafstemning er nedvendig i Tilf@lde
af Krig. Han staar for ~ojeblikkelig at
stanse %Proiteering og for at tvinge
Krigspro6teerer til at betale den ma
tionale Gald. For en- liberal Soldater-
bonus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
@uIbbrDuup

Mr. og Mrs Greoericf gmitb, 57s
Ohio Street, feireoe forriee Onsoag.
oeres @ulobrplIup, i bpiIfen gln1eos
ming omtring ct &unoreoe al oeres.
&enner % &ienoinge bapoe arrange
ret en- itilfnl6 Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Npe Srafifreamlutioner.

er traaot / &raft, forelsbig meb ct To-
Den0e &eiultat. @Dis nogen al bore
2aiere lite er befienot me6 De npe @e-
g1llationer, gigr man beolt / at ber-
penoe Jig paa &olitifontoret, bbor
man faar uoleDeret en- Bamflet meo
be npe &egler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Yieer

eller Sooner til at arbeioe / @afferiet,
ogiaa @iger til at %forrette &usorbeibe
! Observation-Disclosures og Soipitals
SDgeihuer. 5griteflasies 2gr, Soc
relie, Scott % Soft. &enpenoelie tier
til tie Stemor6 beo @itp & County
&oipital, ct. SAUL, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
9so at 8ranoiaar.

Gen Is Mar gan1le 0pparterife
2oniie Dar,1a CT oeo paa 8pboipita=
let al 8ronbioar erbolot S. Mug., ga
Ell @asfogeop1 efsplooereoe. SUN
boeoe i 229 q. Smith s(be., men bnp-
Use tioligere boet / Gong &rairie, Wfinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Blep 1O2 Mar aammel.

Sob,1 sbeloon er i en- Mloer al 1o2
s[ar afgoaet peb Dpoen / tint @atters,
Mrs. @ieIs Sobnions Silent i oen lille
Berlin, isis. @o1l bar r1oentpibl
oen eloite @erion / oenne Del al @is-
coniin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
st. PAUL.
NJ. MICHAELsEN,
City Editor s Manager.
City Office:
ses Endieett Building.
Sch ajpb eller Separation al
Hire beips ben p~eltienbte Snuele1
sinsa &elion, 200 8. If Street,
Gfterlnsninq.

Muliee 0plpsninger ON 8ernb1ro
Al{en, feot 80. Sept. 1884 i @elle-
bel, 1ioIt fienote Moresfer:: 8alaton,
N1irrn., og Manfato, Minn., beoes
tiljtillet oct 6anlfe &oniulat, 1876 IS.
Mabifon st., Chicago, Sn. @fterlps-
niir1gen ifploes 6enpenoelie fra efter<
iegtes Mooer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Ngber Sbbriien,

afr. % Mrs Sobs 8ron6f, 21s45
.29tb abe. g, oa 8ernfamt Mr. Go-
gar SSsBrgerientiIbringe for 8i6e11 Ell
11ges Jerie Dao 8oief 2afe gIf @ii-
,ber, Mairn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Gmebet ! 6nmena Qenfer.

Sums 6. Serenfen % 9a5el g..
2onf iamt emil Gbriitianien % Map=
belle Gbriitianien bar l1oet fig @fore11e
/ set bellige @gtejfdb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Tpralemmi9ei.

Sri Observation-Disclosures 6or-
glem1igei afbol6er lit naite Msoe.
Dusoag ben IS. Muguit bos @rs.
Brmoien, EGO 2ofouo ct. slle er
pelfonrne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
48ergensfiprb4

6 ifsIge ReooeIeIieM 1St: Bnnlsai:
orl1oc' fro ben norife2
gfe1D BORT ben IS. Anauit astn.
ba1serfioro arripereoe 8eree11 paa
muu,ie Dig:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20

Auth ,rized by NJ, 6. Eberlein, shawano,
Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
1%naoumstepne i @illmar.

l1ng6omsforeninger, ser ttlbbrer
set ipo1ige Minneioto Di1trifts Me=
nigbeber al sen 11orife lutb. Strife /
Mmerifa, aabneoe lit aarli9e Stnpne
/ @illmor ieaar, Sorsoag. Samti=
Sig er Ser Mgbe al 9iitriftets CHORAL
llnion, repr9lenteret al flere @unore=
DC 5angcre UNDER 9eoelie al 8rot. s:
Mfelius gbriltianien al ct. Olaf Sol
,lege. Sen ltore &oncert gipes pao
Spnoag G%ftermiooag. Mabnings-
gl1bstjeueite meo 8rGbifen bleb bo1ot
al 8ait. Otto Moitrpm al Maoiion,
Neinn., meoens set egentlige Mpbe
fprit bcgpnoeri q 6reoae.
Sbipiteab iom nafbrnsig &anoioat.
Or @enrit Sbipiteab, Der peo Bri-
mGrbalget bleb Hagen iom Monparti=
ian 2eagl1eS &an0toat for @uDerl1pr
paa Sen republifonife 8alglilte, bor /
en- formd Grflering. melot fig Tom
mafb9ngig @ubernerfanbtoat peb
&algeti Mobember. &onotooter for
@upernpr / sen 0roen, lom De ianb=
iDnligpis oil forefomme paa @obem=
berbalgets Sten1meiebbel, er iom fgl=
ger: S. q. .. Nreus, @epublitaner /;
6. 80. Sing, 6armer-Nrbejoer 8. 6.
@oogion, 9emofrat; @cnrif 5bip=
iteao, Snoepen6ent, og S. 6. &noml-
ton, Socialiit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Portales Post of
American Legion
Denounces Pardons

The Portnlcs Post of the American
Legion has adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the pardoning OF the l6
Villistas by Governor LaraZolo. The
resolutions follow:
AT a regular meeting Of carl Nc
Dcrmott Post, No. 81. held In the
court room at Portales, n. NJ, Nov.
90, It was
"Resoived, hat the American
Legion feels that 1t, as an organiza-
ton. and as eX-soldiers-mnny of
whom have served ON the border,
have been by the governor OF New
Mexico. publicly repudiatcd II hu-
inflated when he. without any right.
except an arbitrary one. h%razonly
~pardoned &c b~loodthirsty bandits who.
after a fair trial were convicted and
sentenced for life for the murder Of
innocent citizens OF the town Of
Columbus. New Mexico. on the night
OF March the ninth. 1915. he 1t
further
Resolved, that We condemn and
d%cnoInce his arbitrary misuse of his
pardoning power. as an insult to The
citizens OF this state as well AZ "a re-
pudiation OF the soldiers who gave
up their vacations and suffered un-
told hardships and prlvatiOns to pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Resolutions Passed
By Business Teachers

Resolutions passed by the business
teachers section OF the New Mexico
Educational association at the con-
vention last week follow:
Whereas; In consideration of the
fact that commercial education has
come to have Il distinct place In the
courses OF u modern high school.
we the commercial teachers Of the
state OF New Mexico. wish to make
the following suggestions and recon-
mendations:
Il. That the one-ycar, high school
commercial course he open to high
school graduates only.
-. That the atandard two-yeur,
ROUSE he confined, solely to the
studontg ~ the Junior aud senior
classes Of the school.
80. That ~ u standard speed IN
shorthand, the student attain sixty
words per minute at the end OF the
ltrSt year. ana II speed OF n hundred
per mint, 1t the cksc of the second
wear. The test to be five minutes
lirtaiiuu Of new matter of standard
length and difficult business letters
with q transcription speed OF thirty
words per minute with an accurate
grade at eighty. five percent.
-. That this body heartily re-
quests such assistance from the state
hoard 81 education as may be given
commercial CduCption AZ provided by
the Smith hughes bill.
-. Thut all commercial teachers
be normal ~ college trained.
&c. That we wish to recommcd to
the educational committee, that some
outstanding commercial educator De
obtained to appear on the general
program for next year.
The committee appointed to carry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
SONETS
NOT LIKE POPULAR
CARTOONS INDICATE
Kansas Professor Tells of
His Experiences in
the Country

MANI TITAN KuV. NV ~
aaaha. dtcfarort ntct,,ro or 'tha
nussinn Bolshevist from that set
forth in popuinr cartoons and litcra-
ture OF The wcstern world, IL drawn
by Dr. II. X. Hnbeura. head Of the
Kansas state Agricultural college,
Who has lust returned TO America
from "A years trim to territory under
noishevist rule.
Doctor Nabour headed a mission
looking toward the establishment OF
a trade route from Southern Russia
to the United states. lie was In the
empinv OF a FUR company which was
Interested in obtaining skins OF the
Knrukul lamb. The Karakul are
grown principally IN Bokharl. Gem
trail Asia. formerly "a principally of
Russia now under Bolshevist author.
ltv. During the war this trade was
s~uspended but through the efforts OF
Dr. Nabour's mission, a trade route
has been reupened and re-
sumcd between BOkhura and the
western world.
Co,tr,rv "a nonulnr ,npccntion
,bo pn'sb,ytst IL N.h,nr ~, ~
nor hairy shobby and u-nsnnitarv Hr
y,o,rs 10 samc bind Of c,o,bes ~ tbc
nycrago Amcrican civ Lw"Iier and
~ r~on,,Iar ,,rn, aboir b~nishcvis,s IL
/, uisn,ncr acrordIng Ia ,he Karsns
srientist
-,
was unhpIe 20 r'ach IN
.erior OF Nusslo, saiI ~.
Dut l suW the t'ireuI ~ ~
in,S' ouI..'l
.noSe say" . : ~ so''st "'',,3
nohe wore "earus nor huu o''o"eu
'h.iI Inn - sloW
was uHuplc 10 S''uIy pusSpuI'
! ,raNeI ~ itusSia, ~ nau 10 ~ III
tent mysci win ~slahulhs on the euse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
FOR Sl2,637
OVER BUILDING
CONTRACT ON TRIAL
Lein Was Placed on Ho-
tel and Bank at
~Springerville, Ariz.

Seven attorneys went to battle In
the federal court this morning when
the case OF Gustav Becker against
NJ. l.. Porter, Fred Baldwin, Ice
Baldwin and n. @. Bartlett opened.
Becker is asking for si2.6S7.64 for
alleged violation OF contract. Becker.
according 10 the complaint. had a
contract with Porter. contractor OF
Socorro. to construct a bank and
hotel for him in Springcrvillc. Aria.
at a cost OF tii.52S.
Becker alleges that Porter prom
ised to protect him against liens on
claims for material used In the con
struction. Porter bought material
from the Becker Mercantile company.
It is charged, and refused to pay Tor
II, whereupon the company obtnincd
judgment against the owner Of the
building for fl2,637.
Gustav Becker claims he paid the
Judgment In order to prevent sale OF
the building. and this is the amount
he claims In the suit. The Baldwins
and Bartlett were sureties on the
contractors bond. thus their part in
The case.
The attorneys for Becker are II. B.
Jamisoh and .iorris and Norris OF
Prescott and The defendant Is rep
resented by Nell b. Field and Milton
Helmick, Capt. II. II. Grille, John
Simms and c. NJ. Bolts.
In the ease OF Refugio Iamora
against the Santa t0c railroad for S2O.-
600 the plaintin was allowed $1,000.
The case was the last one in which
n jury was needed and ended Satur-
day night. Mrs. Zamora brought the
claim because OF the death of her
son Placido Zamora, a section hand
who was killed by "a train when at
tempting to get a handcar OH the
track near Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Four Unregistered
Stills in State

who are the persons who have the
Our unregistered stills?
This II the question which IL pug
cling the Internal rcvcnuc office.
Since the prohibition law went into
effect every person who hugs u still
for distilllng waterfall being sold
for that purpose-hus to register II
with the Internal revenue office.
Every time a firm sells IA still II
notifies the Internal revenue office to
whom II was sold. The office then
communicates with the buyer and in
forms him mai he must register the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Romance at Santa Fe
Station Ends in a
Marriage Today

The marriage Of Imogan l.. Nisho-
Jas and Frank Nanderluur, both Of
this city. will he soleminized this
afternoon at five o'clock In the par
sonag Of the Presbyterian church,
by the pastor Rev. II. A. Cooper.
Mrs. Nanderluur will wear "A gown
OF blue kittens ear silk and malinc
nat 10 match. Her cOrsage IL of
roses.
The marriage IL the elimination OF
u a begun inc Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderluur have been employed by
the Santa Fee here, Mr.. Nanderluur
being the manager of the Harvey
House lunch room and Mrs. Wander
luur In the ticket office Of the Santa
Fee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

tect the American border own from
another Invasion by members OF that
same bandit rang.
Resolved further. hat the repre-
hensib.c ahuse of the %pardoning
power of the governor Of New Mex
leo calls FOR the immediate action OF
the pcoplc@n that such action may
be takDn that will prevent the liberia
ton of the bandits pardoned by Gov
n o. a. Larrazolo. when we are
convinced Is Intending to return per-
manently 10 Mexico. the home OF his
birth. and. having In mind the hope
that hts Insult to this country Will
tcnd to hts personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
in Mexico.
"ltesolved furthc., that In our
judgment, Governor o. A. L%arrazolO
having left the United States. the
lieutenant governor Is clothed with
all the powers vested in a governor,
and that he has full authority to call
an extraordinary session Of the lcgis-
lature OF this state, and we ask that
he do so at once and that impeaCh-
mcnt charges he preferred against
Governor l%aIrraZolo for the arbitrary
misuse Of his %pardoning powers and
that the extraordinary session pass
such laws as will forever hnr a gov
crnor Of this state perpetrhting II
similar act.
CARL McDERMOTT POST 80. 30.
by Il. j, MOLtNARI,
Post Commander.
Attest: JAMES WAltN1CA,
"Adiutnnt."
LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
al gtiumuA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Teachers Elected
Superintendent Can't
Hold Two Positions

SANTA FE. Nov. 2o.-schooi
teachers, who were elected county
superintendents, can't continue teach
ing after January /. the date on
which they take their elective office.
according to an opinion written yes
tcrday by Assistant Attorney General
Harry S. Bowman for Assistant SUI
p"crintcndent of instruction John V.
Conway.
Mr.. Conway, asking for the ruling.
stated that no had received inquiries
from a number Of teachers who were
elected county superintcndents, ask
ing II they could continue teaching
and nj the same time act as county
superintendent. They wished "a
complete their terms as teachers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

still. Four persona to whom Il IL
reported stills have been sold cannot
be found.
One man who did not know he had
to register hin suil Informed the Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

flee that ne did not want to register
II. He wrote hat It was no good
and that he was intending TO send u
back to the firm from whom he pus-
chHsed It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

out the plans oi this organization for
thc coming ycnr IN composed OF the
following.
Ice \. wa'ford. chairman, Ethel
T.. Farrell. j. Z Goudcil."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
State Capitol News
REPUBLICANS HAVE
Is SENATORS AND
IS REPRESENTATIVES
Final Line-U of Next
Legislature Is
Announced

isrrctAt 70 rHr srHAlu
SANTA FE, Nov. 29.-The official
lineup OF the senate and house for
the coming session OF the legislature
shows the democrats have nine mem
bers In the upper branch-Onc more
than one-third-and 10 In the lower
to the republicans SO.
The personnel announce by Sec
rotary OF State Manuel Mariners
office follows:
The Scnnte.
/. san Migucl-Jose c.. Rivera
(r).
2. San Miguel and Mora-Demet-
rio Quintana (r).
3. q Miguel and Guadalupe
Charles O.. Hedgecock (r).
4. Rio Arriba-Enrique Abeyta
s. B%crnniilio. san Juan and San
doval-D. X. II. Sellers (d).
6. Rio Arriba and Sandoval-A.
Eichwnld (r).
Z. Bernalillo-Rafacl Garcia. (d).
s. ColfaN-O. l.. Phillips (r).
8. ColfaX and Union-T. 4. Nit
choll (r).
10. Santa FEE. II. Wright (r).
II. Taos-Malaquias Martinez (r)
IL. Nalencia-Carlos Baca (r).
l3.-Grant. Hidalgo, Sierra, Luna,
aud socorro-W. u. Murphy (r).
II. Socorro-John a. Mcdonald
(r).
10. Lincoln, otcro, socorro and
Torrance-Fred II. Ayers (r).
10. Dona ANA. Il. Elnburg
IL. Mckinley - Sharpe Hanson
(r).
IS. Lincoln and otero--E. NJ.
BriCSiey td).
10. Chavcs-J. s. Lea Cd).
20. Eddy and Lead. @. Grant
han (d).
81. dc Baca and Roosevelt-seth
A. Morrison (d).
90. Quay-A. l.. Zinn (d).
ga. Curry. K. HUI (d).
"a. GRANT,. w. Turner (d).
The House.
l. Nalencia-MiEuel Bacu (r) and
Gabriel sandoval (r).
?. SocorrO-A. II. Carter (r) and
James Carmody Or).
3. Bernalilo-santos Garcia (d)
and stephen Roehl (dJ and Dcmotrio
Sanchez I'd.
Miguel A. Otero (r).
D. Rio Administrations e.
Maestas tr) and Manuel a. Trujillo
(r).
.. a Miguel-Francisco Quin-
tan tr), Hilario Montana (r) and
jose J.. Rnmires O).
T.. MORA. W. Beck td) and
L.. II. Brock Cr).
81 Colfax-G. H.. Webster (r) and
Francisco vigil tr).
9. Taos. urbano Ortega (r)
and Il. '. Dicckman (r).
10. Sandova,-Elias Montoyu (r).
II. Union-Malaquias Baca (r)
and Orren Beatty Id.
IL. Torrance-Frank Laws (r).
IS. Guadalupe-Joaquin Gallcgos
(r).
il. McKinlcy-P. n. Gricgo tr)
and a. l.. Otero (r).
15. Dona Ana-Jesus T.. Nayarcs
(r) n Charles G.. Ice r).
rs. Lincoln-Hcnry Lutz (r).
II. Otero-C. c. Crenshaw (d).
is. Chaves-E. l.. Lusk fd), Ed
gar Purycar (d) and q. +. Melon
10. Lea and Eddy-Ai,en c.
Heard (d) and Il. q. Hartcll (d).
20. De Baca aud Roosevelt-Coo
Howard (d).
81. Luna. l.. Greenwood (d).
20. Grant and lfidalgo-LA %.
Robinson (r1 and NJ. r.. Hughes (r),
%. Sicrra-F. ~. Winston (r).
-. SAN Juan-Jamcs J.. Wade
25. Quay-II. o. Norris (d) and
ID. Il. Rent Ia.
26. Curry-w. W, Nichols (d),
81. Rio Agriba n Snndpvul-
Policarpiu Archulcta (r),
rs. Guadalupe, Santa Fc and Tor
rancc-A. II, Clancy (r).
20. Guadalupe and San Miguel
Bcnito -. Sandoval (r).
80. Lincoln, Otcro and Socorro-
G. Il, Grey U).
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
CELEBRATION WILL BE HELD
 JULY 1 AND }

Owing to the fact that Monday, July 5, will be generally observed as holiday-the Fourth coming on Sun day this year-the big Fourth of July celebration will be changed from the third and fourth, as previously an nounced, to the fourth and fifth.
 The program will commence at 10 o'clock sharp on the morning of the Fourth and the ball game will take place that day at p. m. All the other sporting events will take place on Monday, the fifth.
 This change has been made to ac- commodate the railroad, cannary and local business houses, so that the Sat urday business may not be interfered with.
 The committee will visit the busi- ness houses for subscriptions some time before the fifteenth and all others who may wish to contribute may leave their subscriptions with Tom CIonnin- ger or George Dooley.
 The ball grounds are being inn proved and there is every indication of some fast ball on the Fourth
 A great deal of interest is develop ing in the 10O-yard running race and some fast men are in training.
 As a number of the children are practicing for such an event, a tricycle. race will be added to the program.
 The committee is receiveing com munications from various quarters which would indicate there will be some good entries in all the competi- tive sports. Address all communica- tions to Dr. w. H. Chase.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
MONTANA COLONEL GETS
 WAR CROSS DECORATION

LIVINGSTON, Mont, June 7 (by Associated Pres) B. O. Johnson of this city has received the war cross of Czecho-SIovakia, the first soldier not actually in that serv- ice to be so honored, according to a letter from him to his wife here. The award was made for services in Siber- ia, where Colonel Johnson commanded regiment of railway men who co, operated with the Czecho- -Slovaks in their campaign against the Russians. When he enlisted, Colonel Johnson was superintendent of the Montana division of the Northern Pacific Rail- way.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
GOVERNOR MoRToN's CAREER

The career of the late Vice Presi- dent Levi P Morton was in many of it's aspects unusual He was in turn congressman, minister to France, vice president of the United States and governor of New York He retired from public life nearly a quarter of a century ago, after filling all these i'm portant posts; yet he did not enter politics until he was 54 years of age, a time of life at which many men are thinking of retirement. When MT. Morton was born the Declaration of Independence was less than half a century old; Thomas Jefferson and John Adams were still living. He was 37 years of age when Lincoln, only 15 years older, was inaugurated pres fdent. When he was nominated for vice president in 1888 it was said that