davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-30
Nom . :
III o>nd
For the
PuLQSkiQn

paw of one, which he had killed by
moonlight while it was fighting his
dog in brush and grass higher than
the animals. He waded right into
the brush and almost stepped on
them. He was so close to the cat
hat he had to step back to shoot it.
When he entered the brush the dog
turned his head to look at him, which
gave The cat an opportunity to fasten
OHIO the dog. He shot it through
the entrails and Notwithstanding they
were hanging out two or three feet
il continued 10 fight the dogs until
John killed it with his gun, which he
broke all 10 pieces. The dog was
badly hurt, but is recovering.
Mr. Ferguson has been remodeling
his residence and has it nearly com
pleted and will have a very attractive
home. They only have about 100
head Of cattle on the ranch now, but
will winter one or two thousand.
There is over 1900 acres under
fence and the grass is higher than
a mans head.
He has a fine garden and is feed
ing his surplus to the hogs. He took
three bushels of the finest tomatoes
10 Little Rock, for which he was only
offered fifty cents. As that was Just
the same as giving them away. he
found needy looking person and
gave them to him. He also took 81
pounds of fine onions, for which
he could only get two cents a pound.
Afterwards he saw them on sale and
asked the clerk the price, and was In
formed that it was twelve cents.
Mr.. Grimmett is running a new
store at Ferndale and another will
soon be opened up there. Mr.. Nc
Donald has moved his store and the
postofhce one mile up the creek,
where he has built a nice store build
ing.
The night we slept at the ranch
Mr.. Nelson woke me up to tell me
that the wolves were bowling and
they certainly were making some
mrrsic; but if he had not awakened
me | would have missed ii all, for |
got SO used to sleeping when they
howled on the plains, in fact their
music appears TO make me sleep all
the sounder.
At Ferndale we stopped to buy
some gas and | made the acquaint-
ance of MIR. Overton, who is closing
out a small store he ran there. was
surprised to learn that he was the
son of my old school teacher and
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-30

tie Rock is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Snow, this week.
Mr.. Misenhimer and family visit
ed relatives at Cato Sunday.
Viroi-ia Bryent spent the first
part of last week in the city, the
.uest Of her copsin, Miss Knapp, and
Mrs. Dover.
Henry Sheridan had the misfor
tune of getting his foot hurt at the
sawmilI. Also Harvey Wickette has
a very sore foot.
Mr.. Davenport and family were
the Sunday guests of his daughter,
Mrs Dix. of near Remount.
MIR. Fisk's aunt of North Little
Rock is visiting them this week.
w. S. Hogan lost fine horse
last week.
Mr.. McVay will leave the Fiske
and Runyon dairy and move on the
place of Mr.. Davenport, and Mr..
Davenport will move on Mrs. Ed
b. ntace.
Eulin Glover and friends of Little
Rock were the Sunday guests Of his
mother.
Floyd Davis Is staying with his
mother, Mrs. Davenport, and work
ing at the sawmill.
Mrs. Bryant and daughters spent
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-30
KELLOGG VALLEY WAVES.

. = = -" :" 8 :" : x 4 x = y < = 4
Most everyone is busy making
sorghum and picking cotton.
Mr.. Schmidt carried bale of cot
ton to the city Monday.
Misses Jewel Writ and Louise
Bryant and Mr.. Granddee Lewis
went to the city last week to start
to school.
Bob Trimble and family of Lon
oke, Messrs. Lilburn, Fortson and
Marion Atkins of Harmony we're the
Saturday night guests of Mr.. Snow
and family.
Miss Sophie Babbitt of North Lit
tie Rock was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs Hogan, the past week
Mesrss. Fleming of North Little
Rock, Chas. Budges and Misses Lena
Knapp and Clara Forster of Little
Rock were the Sunday afternoon
guests of Virginia Bryant.
Mrs. Snow has been very sick the
past week. DIR. Roathe of North Lit
tie Rock attended her.
Messrs. Harvey Wicket, Lilburn
Fortson, Harry and Paul Bryant and
Misses Virginia and Louise Bryant,
Ella Snow, Ruth Tremble and 'Moda
Dawson motored to Pleasant Hill to
a Holy Roller meeting Saturday
night and report nice time.
Louise Davenport is visiting rela-
tives in Rison this week.
Mr.. Groves, the Colt Light sales
man of Little Rock, was the supper
guest of the Writ home Saturday
night.
Mrs. Vivian Taylor of North Lit.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-30
BUSINESS INCREASES
EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug
Store-has outgrown all expectations
There was time when their parcel post
business would be attended to in few
minutes. Now they have man employ
ed especially for this department. and
he's KEEP, busy getting out drugs, smdries,
perfumes, hospital sapphcs, face creams
toilet articles, rubHer goods Of best
quality, etc This store has earned the
reputation, namely. "Yon can sci il al
Snodgrass & Bracy s Send sn today
your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order
Drug Store.
Saodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
Drug Store.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-30
WYE.

WYE.
$3.50 ##~
The weather certainly has been
fine the past week for putting up
feed.
Mr.. Beck was rambling around
last week and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Triplett returned home Mon
day from Ralston, Okla, where she
has been visiting her son, who lives
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox rode over to
the Lazy ]. ranch Monday.
Listen for the wedding bells again,
for they will be ringing in the near
future.
Mrs. Sutherland Of Little Rock is
here visiting her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin.
Mr. Riding will soon be ready to
make molasses.
Mr. Howell sold fine, large hog
to Mr.. F. M. Westerfield of near
LedWidge last week.
Tuesday evening Mr., and Mrs.
Cox took supper with Rev. and Mrs.
Ira Holbrook, and several of the
neighbors met and had a surprise
party on them at the Holbrook home.
The Farmers Union met Saturday
and took in another new member.
The union is progressing nicely
Mr.. Triplett and mother spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy.
Mrs. Lunn was a caller at the
Schoenfeld home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Levitt returned to Little Rock
Thursday night.
Mr.. Jernigan was a caller at the
Redding home Friday evening.
Mr.. Chapman went to Bigelow
Tuesday.
M,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-30

4
Last week / started rambling with
{. ]. G. Nelson in Ford and found
the road from Cross Roads into Lit
tie Rock the best ] have ever seen it,
but the Twelfth Street pike from Lit
tie Rock to Ferndale was the worst
| have ever seen it. Mr.. Koon, the
overseer, was doing some good work
on it near Ferndale. At the Graham
and Shidler ranch Mr.. Ferguson had
four hounds in addition to the two
collies whose acquaintance | made
on my first trip there. The reason
for that was that the wolves and wild
cats were trying to eat all his shotes.
They are eating ON them almost
every day and night and come close
TO the house after them. One bunch
OF pigs never was over two hundred
yards from the house, but they are
catching them just the same as The
others. They have caught about for
~ head altogether. That morning
he got up at $50 a. m. and followed
the dogs until noon after wildcat.
One of the best dogs is in charge of
John Gates, a l4-year-old boy, the
son of Attorney Gates, who lives adj
joining the pasture. John has killed
five bob cats this year, three of which
were fighting the dogs when he kill
ed them. John Gates showed me the
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-30

Sunday afternoon with NJ.
Rock. '0i'a Liul,
Messrs. Alvin and Regs0 i.
and d Herbert Church Of ,t Gravel fp5n e,
called at the Bryant home as g. hd y
night. oaturda,
jolly YOUNG BAcHr,o,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-30
w. f. Beck
--the--
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
Nor Let EperYbodv Boost

=
The Pulaskian mas al iast received
Its new press and hopes to print next
week on 1t, We are now ready to
push the Pulaskian's subscription
and build up a big circulation and
make il better than ever. IF you
want a better Pulaskian, get busy
and boost for it. Meet me at the
fairs and bring new subscribers with
you with the cash. Don't forget it.
This weeks fair IS at Mablevale
and next weeks is ODE at Halstead.
| intend to be there. I have persuad
ed the lady quarteite at Wye to sing
Friday night and Saturday at Hal
stead, Don't fail TO come out to
hear them for it is worth the trip to
hear just one of them sing. | think
we have the best songsuess In Pulaski
county and that means that we have
a better one than Little Rock. 1t will
surprise Little Rock | think to learn
that the country can show better
iliusical talent than the city. They
will probably sing at Sweet Home
fair also.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-30
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick
ness ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed
time will stimulate your liver and make
it perform its duty naturally. DON'T
TAKE CALOMEL. BOND S PILLS are
better They CURE HEADACHES,
BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DlZ
ZlNESS, PlMPLES, etc. ONE little pill
at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers Is
cents or. S for Sl00. ADV.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Copper Prices
Advance; Demand
Also Increases

Quotations for copper advanced sharply
yesterday. with domestic metal selling for
1915 cents a pound and foreign delivery
at q cents. These are the highest prices
for red metal for several months.
Larger corporation who have been op-
znistic as TO the future believe the long
expected buying movement has started.
Increased sales were reported yesterday.
The demand also was larger than II has
been in several weeks.
Most Of the domestic buying Is for Janu-
airy and February delivery. Contracts for
spring delivery are expected to be large.
The copper companies expect large
demand for metal when the spring and
summer building movement is started.
France, England, Germany and Japan
continue buying metal in small lots for
cash. When the peace treaty is ratifi-
Gated and foreign credits are extended
the corporations expect to dispose of all
metal now above ground within a COM
paratively short time.
The Anaconda Copper Company pro-
duced 100000 pounds OF metal in Decen-
ber. as compared with 14,120.000 pounds in
November. Coal shortage caused shut
down of the smelter and mines during
all except the first and last few days of
the month.
Phelps, Dodge & Company produced
468,00o pounds OF metal in December,
compared with s,7S4, 600 pounds In Novem-
Der.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
BUSINESS OF REGISTERS
OFFICE ALMOST DOUBLED

As real estate barometer the records
OF The Registers Office i'm Manhattan re-
tect the true condition OF the realty
market. During the year Just ended they
show an Increase in transactions or moro
than 30 per cent. A notable feature among
The transfers was the large number Of
instruments dealing with valuable sites
south OF Fulton St, which he'd been held
Tor more than quarter OF a century. In
tho satisfaction bureau many very old
mortgages were discharged. Some OF
these had carried interest for more than
fifty years. the original amounts OF the
mortasages having been paid two and a
hair times In interest charges. The pay
ing off OF these obligations Is attributed
mainly to the general prosperity In com
mercial circles.
Figures compelled by Register James a.
Donegan show an increase OF 2i.7Ol In
struments in 1919 over 1918. This increase
consists of 5,7s9 mortgages, 7,135 deeds
a,AS chattel mortgages, 1892 satisfied real
estate mortgages, and 5s7 satisfied chattel
mortgages, 81 block changes, and 10 mis-
cellaneous papers. Total receipts for 19ls
from all sources amounted to $los,o731s
and In 1919. 10 si72,t534s. an increase OF
ef,7so.2S
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
$4,000, 900, in
New Construction

residential. industrial and other build
Ing contracts aggregating 81, ,sOo. 10000 viii
be awarded east Of the Missouri and
north OF the Ohio rivers in 1890, as COM
pared with sa5oo,ooo. 900 in the same terri
tory during 1919. according TO an estimate
Of the f. w. Dodge Company. The total
Ilgure FOR work contemplated IN the ter
ritory named, as reported in 1919 aggre-
gates $500 900. ana the 1890 estimate
10 oasedupon it that is, two-thirds of
New York City--Contracts awarded from
January l. 1919, to December 49, S6sl67,-
Vo; residences 1887, including dwellings,
apartment houses, dormitories and hoteas.
sl4s.stS.0o: manufacturing. buildings. SOC,
totai $1sS47. 900; and miscellaneous, 2,A1.
aggregates $94. .a67, 900.
New fork State. outside five boroughs
OF New York city-LContracts awarded.
sln6, sss 90; residences. 5,S45. totalling
eao'ofouo; manufacturing buildings. 434,
amount to 81. 10000; miscellaneous, 1,46O,
aggresate. SO, ,593 O00
Northern New Jersey - Contracts
awardeo $l03 .25. 900. including 3,s93 resi-
dences. S4o.sas.0o0. also Si7 nanufa cturing
ouiioings. S0.666.0oo. and l,497 miscellane-
Gus, $l2.337 900.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

a getiton in bankruptcy has been flied against
EENJAMIN WEXLER and SAMUEL T.. ROSEN-
BhRG, individually and as co-partners, trading
As W; and y. DRESS COMPANY, at No 60 West
So 900 Assets. 81. 600. An assignment also was
4 petition in bankruptcy has been filed against
SOLO MANUFACTUEING CO, INC, manufac-
turers OF candles. nt No. 45s West Broadway
Judge Knox has appointed Robert Seeloy re-
s,eiNer in $3.50 bond, Liabilities said to be
,, 4 petition n bankruptcy has been filed against
FRED NEuEEI.n and ADoLPH NEuf'ETD,
BENJAMIN MAIsEL. baker, at No. 213G Am
tterdam avenue. has filed petition in bank.
rptcy, Liabilities. Sl.o42. Assets S297
JOHN O'NEIIIsY. contractor. No. / Andrew
street. Kingston. n, r.. has filed a petition in
bankruptcy here with liabilities Of s5,s24. No
GEORGE RoTHMAN, baker. at No 1919 Pros.
pect avenue. has filed schedules ia bankruptcy
Liabilities. s6.s2I: assets, 81 400.
Judge Knox has granted discharges from bank.
ruptcy 70 the following SIDNEY MARKS, sales
man. No $50 West t72d street. RICHARD W.
o,,,CoNNoR: clerk Nc. to6 West li5th street;
iNUIS GoLSTEIN. Plate glass and mirrors, No;
Riverside Drive; FREDERICK L. CDLwIsII No.
" Arthur street; JOSEPHTNE CtRR1E, dress.
maker. No. 66 West Forty y-seventh street ANNA
KALCH. No. 2411 Morris avenue; MAX KAN.
IpR. No, pSn Prospcr, avenue; FRANK VAL
TN1T, No. f6o West Broadway: ANNA T..
FRENCH No. $40 West 1921 street LOUIS r.
harrMAH lreet whRb @ @Sers N2 fG Tes
No, 25 Broad street; IIBOw a. uAIAPEIsr No.
% West Thirty fifth street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Business Troubles.

Judge Hand has appointed Arthur Y DaYyiei
v~ceiyer for JACOB LEVIN, dry goods. &C.. al
bond
CHAMPION CLOAK COMPANY. mo. mann
facturers Of cloaks and suits at No, 10 West
Twenty first street has made Asdrnuent to
Morris Israel. The company was Incorporated
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
AZ No. II vesey street.

o. He9ry Brady:---wes, 12lst St 1ss. 9 3, 81
Ehfmsnn wlIIs@ ssssE sssSiy fas athnsn msS'oG
1s 1Siasmfn attys rhiIig sinnOtt ref due. sl4
East 32d st.. 4O4 to 4OS, ., 100 IT Of 1st a ~
sS1y1y snH five story buildings Edward Ashforti
otssers; ets T.owss Grace. atty; John Muiholland
'ef; 4, one; Reya Se7 $50; taxes, &s sss5 q, 90
g IT OF Lenox av, .i3xeO. 10, story dwelling;
me East River Savings Institution VS.. Sarah
Ruse Mellor * others; Edward Yollmer, atty
s4,SI sSen1x lnsraham' ref due ss7oa45; taxes, &c
At No. 8,2OS Third Avenue.
By Lincoln Seide prospect nv, 2062, e 9,
II. ~ or 1S0th st, S31150;, vacant; David S
veitch ys Matthew w Del Ga,idio ct al; Caring
s9 s9n Fierce attyi Charles Conner, ref; due.
BY Joseph Day-East 1s4th st, 355, S, 14l It
W o1 Marion av, 26xS3. vacant Mary w Reynolds
vs. 81 hafTaei Luongo a others; Henry A lngrlhaln,
atty; Thomas as q Mcdonald. ref; due, sS,7O3. %
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Satisfied Judgments.
New York County.

The first name Is that ~ The debtor. t,e
ment filed
IRIS Alronso-Ebiin= Brewing o.. May 10.
1907 SEi9. ~.
Kapian. Thilip. Abraham Softer and Isaac
Rrodv IL l.. Roberts. Dee. H. 1919 (ync.tedl.
fueglin. wilfiarn-N. NJ. Purcell. Dee. ~.
I9I /. IN p. REGGIE. sept. rs. 1919, s3Is 70.
Same Same. Septenber y. 1ain s3is.5D.
same-same. May IL, 1919, $500
snlne-- ssme. Aprii ~. iaaio. isifm
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Ieases-Manhattan.

BROADWAY. 1851: Cortlandt St: INT; ~ s. arcade
Ing Co 10 Charles s Hirsch. 2j9 w I'D st. ct al.
Hirsch. LilIenthai & %; atty. M G Hostesn. o 80
BsoAspfSwsHsy BsosfSw aoso; Z ,eot !o,h St; lstsl JSs
q yrs from July 1. 1920: attys. Coiemsins is ) -, Y
Isl a %v, "s' es s5.ii 1t Of iosth st. me land
Mary L Handley to Alex Jcos 2.l0s LIST av; p
drummer. go Broadway 1870. :. 80 600
sr Az s4 M ASs s4tS ssnd an yrs n9 pro%
Nay 1872 :, i.,i Lawrence anS TO ss A"S s"S
Fehr. a37 sth nv: 10 yrs from Oct !. 1921 atty,
,1TH 51S sT "a 70 70: I'd oor SaIa Onion Park Realty CO
20 g Earl Jacobs ano: sttyss Jacobs & Cohsn, zen
TTH ST. 234 W. all; Edith w Scott 4 ano to
Samuel Harfenist. I.4S9 5th ay; 10 yrs from
soff sr. ai4 W. ali: Cath Bichn et al to Geo Geo
Schor. SIS Cleveland st. Brooklyn, 4 ano: 10
yrs from Jan !. 1920: atty. II Garncsey 81 q
55TH ST. ia u. ali: Jos Beiiowtz 10 soie Ia i rs
ct al; 1912 yrs; attys. Lurie e II, 200 9th
<U,-
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
COURT CALENDARS
For TODAY.

psRsaa': Py.sieS sasha' Serrei s%d
Rre'n !1 60 Scosi 0gsn: q. At 81 a so ST. a T.
suPemSs Court ARysste GSy sra
supreme Court, Special Term, Part l:-I'cfore
Part Before Davis. j. Court opens at 1890
NJ sters sx-Isrie %atseTT tsnaIe,on Motions Pre-.
~ 5$1 ssS S$o
Part E rars and for trs1
sssses ssss is?s sos s7is SO 4ass slci
Part eypsg nSss osd dss SG 9
so sisS Sss
y, ss iii sss ss5 ssS. sss
s!$! s!$5 :3$ E3$ 5 $i s;Ss ssis sss ssIs
ca Causes I TO be sent from Part 90 Parts 4. g.
r. Il f.fc,s H. and adSvn K for tIai Day calendar
$s IS; is ID lss lss ii:s ssS 9!s |;sS I|s
ss 4s sss sss &c. 4ss sas s r.. SG H.
ss .sGc l4 s2 .s s9a ,Hss ;s ias 80 i1D
iii ii7e 5is7. 2ls 35s ii!i 1caT LIS 94gs
Causes y and 70 IS Be ,se seq ,rid aFom Fart if
ss,tss 5Ou, Wis fGlsy cr prs
hate-Charles p innting,oS smSn NEsuss e,ps,
I,efkovitz. Martha schceei. Henry sohl. Jennie
II. Murphy. Clifford n. Scott, Charles FL, Grasf
Walter s, Appeton; Fannie katsenberT. Mary M
TTial Term 'fef"re cohsisn. 8. At o:so A. NJ
Estate of Antonio Falco. xv
Citv Court Special Term. Part 1.-Before Wen
del. y. Motion calendar called at 10 A. NJ. -
Part 2.--Eeforc Callahan. 7. Court onens af "
Trial Term. Part i.IBefore Schmuck. j. Day
isss, Ilesi i!45s 1sss iss$ iisS5 iia5s
1875. 10203. l03ot. 10305. liasI, llnSSS. insN
1890. 1850. iieo0. liGo6, ii606: ll6oI; loo
lieoo. liei2. liGls, i2n2ah. ii2e2 LISA ii2sa' ,iGsI
iiess. ifass fiss7, iiUiess. iiG4o. iIsi3, iiGii
Iets. 1891 ICES. iis49. i165i. 1865. 1is5e's
.f,sri short causes. Nos. goo. 974i. s742'
Causes e he sent from Part TO Parts :, =. o
'Part. a.>-Before flnelite. J. Commercial esIen-
sss ss N9: ,os ssiI iaelsS ig;ssos ls lss l$s sos
1915. iisI2,, i2sa, l2ias, 13sssih i3I5s. 1874,
1879. i3lI2 1871. 1879. 1901. 13I6'. 13TGs.
order calendar tomorrow. Nos. 4c0. a2s. 43s.
427 AIS ao2. I'll. laG. if6. AT.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Bronx County.

euanry. Msry-R Murphv. soo1.aa.
Crfsculo, Peter, and National Surety Co.--Pep
pse State of y. v, si.bC0
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

AUDUBON av. corner fine six story elevator
apnrtmcnt house. fDoNlOO; small apartments:
price s1s5.0Oo. SHARUM 1I0 broadway.
SIX story elevator apartment house. on
Broadway. J0x100; rents S13, ZIG; no leases;
price ST 900. SHAKUM. 1IO broadway.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Judgments.
View York Comfy.

The following judgments were fled yestcr-
day, January 0. the first name being that Of the
debtor
krsos, MsSes,s 2ogr T. ,Ercsn si.2I7.SJ.
rponfr $4,000.
Ssmr-M l.. Cooper 81 .oss. u.
g4mc--Coopprs finanrng Co, Inc. - TT 60
Clancy, NgrIR. MURPHY seosse
Medem Lcon-.A. =. SelIg. !sDo5.41.
SaCmsn SaCms n SisngMlsr o.2;nnSd, os22;2s1i; srsS "A
sseIey AdragSLG a HelIwig st AL s cot q 50
Van Horne. Jouis--J. W. McNelI. t5g.ap.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Bid and Asked
Stocks Not Traded In Yestsydsy.

Following are the closing bid and asked
prices of stocks in which there were no
TRANSACTIONS yesterday:-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
35 TO GRADUATE FROM
EIGHTH GRADE JAN. 26

Thirty-five pupils twenty-one girls
and fourteen boys, will graduate from
the eighth grade and pass into the
high school January %, according to
an announcement made yesterday by
superintendent John Milne. The list
follows:
Girls-Anderson, Esther; Dillon.
Florence; Gaines, Gertrude; Crosse,
Dorothy; Johnson, Helen; Kstler,
Elizabeth; Markowitz, Lillian Moya,
BonfaCio; Patterson, Isabelle; Ranev,
Lcona; Schacke, Alice: Schmitt
Theresa; Scott Marie; Shultz Mar
iorie; Smalding, kennard; Wickham,
Dorothy; Lynch, Gertrude NJ; Cutter
req Eloisa r.. Barela ROsana; Bam-
brook, Eva; Giannini Irene.
Boys-Bass, Carl; Boyer, Eustace;
Boyer Hobart; Grimmer. Frank;
Hcyn, Howard Schwentker Frahklin;
Strove, Charles; Waldo. Archie; Nor
ris, Palmer; Powell, NJ. M; Robertson,
Harold; Torres Jr.. Adolfo NJ. David
son, Ralph; Anderson, Carl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
HARVARD OREGON FOOT BALL
GAME AT PASADENA AS SEEN
BY A JOURNAL STAFF WRITER

"When the John Havards returned
through Albuquerque, and as the
Journal stated, made a rush on the
HARVEY Indian store at the depot
mayhap they wanted a scalp to take
home as they failed to get any on
the Pasadena battle ground, despite
the official score thus speaketh a
Journal staff man who Witnessed the
conflict when east and west met for
the championship OF the nation.
"The Associated Press three col
umn report of the game. published in
the journal. was reliable account
of the contest play by play, But that
news association mainly left it for the
newspaper sporting editors from the
east to tell the story in language that
would thrill the readers unable to see
the picture in technical terms and
facts given in a way that football
PLAYERS best understand.
THE Harvard coach, Fisher has
scattered alibis along the route home,
based on the fact that his team had
TO do some sweating in the California
sunshine, to get rid of superfluous
beef The campus at Cambridge re
ceived the crestfallen team but four
DAYS ago and as matter Of loyalty is
about to give a glory ball, but at tn q
same time the players are working
overtime telling why they did not
walk all over the young fellows from
Oregon.
at Eugene until yesterday, miver-
sity classes were unable to get down
to study until after the great blowout
the town gave three nights ago to the
team that took ton of chestiness out
of the Harvards, who had conquered
six crack eastern teams in the season,
and been tied by but one. Oregon
made a better score than some of the
other teams and gave the Harvards
the hardest pounding received, said
Coach Fisher. According to the
special writers sent out to record the
conquest of the west, and the evident
opinion of the throng that tensely
watched the game, the Oregon boys
outplayed the Harvards in real foot
ball. The score was seven to six, on
the board. but at one time an Oregon
kick to goal was apparently success
full and the crowd went wild when the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
GOV. LARRAz0L0 AND
H. @. BURSUM MEMBERS
OF STRONG OIL COMPANY

AT meeting of the stockholders of
the Seven Lakes Producing and Re
filming company here last week, f. f.
Nassau, formerly of Denver, but now
"A resident of Albuquerque, was eled e.
ed president; Governor O. A. LARA
zolo was elected vice president; Allan
Falconer, president of the First Ma
tional bank of Magdalena, treasurer,
and G. s. Without, county engineer Of
Mckinley county, secretary of the
company. Fl. o. Bursum. republican
leader, Socorro. and j. A. Macdonald,
state senator. We're selected as direc-
ors with Capt. w. c. Reid as counsel.
d. L. Cooley, who for many years
was with the Standard Oil company
but for the past five years a very sue
cessful Independent operator in the
mid continent fields, was elected su-