davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15

The London fire department has
recently experimental with a porta-
BILE wireless telephone OUTFIT, the
aerial of which is attached to
lamp-post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
HANGMEN IN GERMANY
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaEI
London, July 1.-THE hangmen
In Germany have gone on strike for
increased wages, says a Berlin dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
today, quoting German newspapers.
At Meiningen, according to the
dispatch, the execution of a muir
derer could not be carried out, as
the Halle and Munich hangmen re-
fused to work, a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF THE MEXICAN ARMY

Washington, July 14.-Reorgani-
zation Of the Mexican army on the
Chilean system has been entrusted
to a board appointed by President
de la Huerta, said a dispatch re-
ceived by representative here of
the new government. The dispatch
es denied reports that censorship
had been re-established. Denial
also was made of reports that Cen
eral Pablo Gonzales had started
a revolutionary movement in the
north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
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Simply mall coupon below. Do 1t Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
LET THE VOTERS
DECIDE LEAGUE
ISSUE At POLLS
Roosevelt Is Willing to Put
the Matter Up to the Peo-
pie; a Democratic Victory
Means Ratification.


Hyde Park, n. Y, July ID
Franklin D. Roosevelt, replying at
his home here today to the charge
of Senator Harding that President
Wilson had forced the democratic
presidential and vice presidential
nominees to accept his eWs that
the league of nations should become
the dominant campaign issue, de-
clared he was quite willing, as |
know Governor Cox is, to let the
American people decide whether
they will go back to the conditions
of 1914 or whether they will join
with civil cation and humanity in
this great step forward"
THE attempt by Senator Harding
yesterday" he said, ito befog the
true league of nations issue by
dragging in the name of President
Wilson is merely further evidence
of the historical fact that certain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15
CAMP Rs' LIVES
ARE THREATENED
BY CLOUDBURSTS
Icy MORNING JouRsAL sprc,AL LEASED wnasl

l. Asf hONNNo JOURNAL sPtCttL ltAsEp WlRtl
Denver, Colo, July 14-Cloud-
bursts last night jeopardized the
lives of campers along streams and
In canyons within radius of thir-
ty miles south and southwest OF
Denver. Property and roads were
damaged. Particularly in Jane can
yon near Sedalia was the storm Sc
we're. Today the Platte river, Plum
creek and Cherry creek were re-
ported high. The city ditch also
was reported overlooking its banks
between Denver and Kassler.
Parker, Colo, today reported a
cloudburst that filled Cherry
creek bank full.
No reports of accidents have
been received and it is believed, no
one was seriously injured by the
flood.
Several miles of Colorado and
Southern railway tracks We're in
the path of a c,oudburst last night
at Waterton, near the mouth of the
Platte canyon, and a large section
of the rcadbed was washed out.
Telegraph wires are down and lit
tie information concerning the
storm has reached here.
At the local station 1t was said
it would be several days before
train service over that part of the
road would be restored, and con-
siderable time will be required TO-
repair the telegraph lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-15

Columbus, O., July 14.-Charging
that Senator Harding, the republi-
can presidential nominee had made
his front porch a listening post"
Governor Cox, the democratic nom
inee, today issued a statement re-
plying to Senator Hard ng's state
ment of yesterday that the Wilson
administration had saddled the
league of nations upon him as the
chief campaign issue.
Governor Cox's statement said his
campaign will be dedicated to the
task of bringing peace with honor,
or readjusting the affairs of civil
ization and of creating a new day
out of which we will make the best
of the lessons of the past"
The governor declared the things
Senator Harding believe vital and
pertinent from his isolated perspec-
tive will not, in all probability, be so
REGARDED by me-"
The governors statement, given
to the newspaper correspondents at
the morning conference, follows:
II recognize the eagerness OF the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22

pose of conducting a vigorous
campaign to induce congress to
stop its patch work policy of
dealing with reclamation pro-
jects. Representatives of the
new association are now in
Washington d. c. and will be
there until favorable legislation
is enacted or congress adjourns.
This districts quota of this cam
paign fund is $500.
There should be neither diff
Guilty nor delay in raising this
fund. Everyone to whom one of
these requests will come knows
Observation-Disclosures of
the western program will mean
to Kennewick. 1t will mean the
irrigation of nearly 10000 acres
of productive lands in this val
ley thereby providing homes for
thousandssof new settlers as
well as solving the present irri-
cation problems of the High
lands. Everyone interested must
know too that the old method of
waiting and hoping and going
it alone has availed us nothing.
We are still waiting and hoping
and the sagebrush's whiskers is
a good deal more gray than
when our hopes were born.
1t has become very patent. if
the reclamation of western lands
is to be carried forward as it
should be, some of those down
east senators and representa-
tives must be brought to realize
that there are no homesteads to
be taken up out in the Pacific
ocean; that the going-west pro-
cessiOn of land seekers reached
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22

urban centers. ana
1t shouldn't be necessa,,,
raise money to educate a Gov 70
ressman to recognize the e scu.
omic needs of his nation. hn MN !.
is necessary and the sooner ar. 1T !
raise our $500 quota the soon me
the educational campaign can n u
carried out. h pe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22

that same Pacific ocean some
years ago; and finally that the
construction of Kennewick's pet
project, is not, after all, just a
little piece of pork but only a
part of a great national economic
problem-that Of creating new
frontiers, providing more homes,
thereby relieving the congestion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22
More School Money

| N1Ol z oCltOOl NlOltCy
I~HE editor of the Courier
~ Reporter spent three days
l>of last week at the University of
Washington. The visit wasn't
one of investigation nor inspec-
ton. In fact no critical investi-
CATION is necessary to convince
a visitor that the University is
staggering under a load that far
outweighs it's facilities.
We may as well face the facts
clearly. If the University is to
maintain standard in keeping
with the modern ideas for high
er education, if it is to be equip
ped to meet the demands that
are being and will continue to be
made upon it, it must have more
money. What is true of the
University is likewise true of the
State College. AS voters and as
taxpayers we may as well make
up our minds now that these two
institutions are coming to the
next legislature with demands
for appropriations, the granting
of which may at first hand APP
pear impossible demands which
must be satisfactorily met.
During the war there was
widespread fear that the coming
of peace would leave the colleg-
es and universities with greatly
reduced enrollments. 1t was
freely predicted the high school
graduate who donned the khaki
would never find his way to the
college and the college student
whose course was interrupted
by the war would never find his
way back. A nation wide appeal
was made toAemrica'syouth not
to pass up the college at a time
when the worlds affairs were
clamoring for trained leader
ship. Americas youth has ans
wered that appeal in splendid
fashion. Instead of a slump in
interest in higher education
there has been tremendous
awakening Of interest. Not only
has the boy who left college for
war returned, but he has brot
with him his buddie who came
back from war with widened
vision and a new appreciation of
the value of trained leadership
in peace as well as in war.
Our own state University has
jumped from a normal enroll
ment of $500 to 5000 to $500.
Our youth has heard the call of
the hour and has responded.
What are we going to say to
him? Are we going to tell him
we cannot educate him? Are we
going to tell him we are ready to
abandon the fundamentals of
democracy by abolishing equal
opportunity for education? For
we may as well abolish or qualify
citizenship, as to barricade or
narrow the main avenue to citiz-
enship-the public school.
There can be but one answer.
The standard of our education
al system must be maintained
and the demands of our educa-
tional institutions must be met.
We can't turn our state Univer-
sity over to benevolences, we
can't make it self-supporting by
tuition fees. We cannot destroy
it's democratic identity. It's ex-
penses must be paid from the
public pocketbook.
If we must retrench to prevent
taxes becoming prohibitive, let
us lay the axe elsewhere than up
on our public schools.
" "
Dn:~o - n,,:nl,1x,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22
Raise it Quickly

|" joint committee from the
II Commercial and Highlands
Improvement clubs is this week
sending out requests for con-
fluctuations to the Western Stat
es Reclamation fund. The irri-
cation states Of the west have
banded themselves for the pur-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

And a word in regards to the banquet
and entertainment Everything possible
has been done to make the evening an
enjoyable one for those attending. Nuf
sed; send in your reservation so you
won't be disappointed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
By REALTOR
"AL" EVANS

There was a large number Of strange
night. Say, strangers, You are also in
sited to attend the regular MONDAY
.uncheons. Come regular; let's get ac-
luainted.
Wonder where John Robins was when
President Carson asked for arguments on
he initiation feel
Telephone, Mr.. Carson.
Old copyright.
stand corrected.
New copyright.
Some Of the reports read on Thursday
night show that a number Of the realtors
believe in hustling for the board.
Temp says: 1.-THE publicity committee
has failed so far to contribute anything
for the Realtor" l hope he has at least
as much success as l have had. Two
realtors have sent me contributions in
the last year. So far 1 am a trihe ahead
Of Temp.
And then several Of the realtors ask
why they never get any publicity!
What does Temp know about married
meg and married life? He hasn't had
enough experience to say, we married
men know better than that"
Our John Robins was red faced as well
as red-breasted Thursday night when ar
guing over the proposed changes in the
bylaws.
A. S. Macleod. Forrest knight and
CorneIious Holloway are newly elected
directors-the realtors sure chose three
busters. men who are for q bigger, bet
ter and stronger real estate board.
Who ever thought as much action aud
fight as was displayed Thursday night
could possibly be found in the board.
That shows what proposed change will
cause. a proposed change once every
month would make every realtor
livelier man.
Now let's elect a president that IS well
known, well liked and one who has taken
an active part in the affairs OF the board.
Those realtor ads sure are attracting a
lot Of attention and causing 4 good deal
Of very favorable comment
If it was compulsory to wear a head
walters outfit at the banquet next Fri
day the attendance would be consider
ably smaller than expected and those
present would be in agon$t As IL is
every one can attend and every one is
requested to dress in his or her most
comfortable clothes. as we want every
one to enjoy themselves.
And a word in regards to the banquet
and entertainment. Everything possible
has been done to make the evening an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Seeks Memorial for
Vicksburg Heroes

The War Department at Washington
has requested the members Of the board
of county commissioners to use their in
gluence In getting an appropriation
measure passed by the next State LeEis-
lature for a State memorial on Indiana
Circle In the Vicksburg National Mill
tary Park, for the purpose Of honoring
the deeds of Indiana soldiers at the siege
of Vicksbur2.
The Government has placed nine bronze
portraits Of Indiana generals in the me-
mortal cemetery.
The commissioners will investigate the
request OF the War Department before
making a recommendation, 1t was an
nounced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
RAT WEEK

Fixers Rat Food. Sure death to rats
money refunded For sale at l.. s.
Ayres & Co., Lilly Hardware Co, and
drug stores. Don't let any one talk you
into taking something just as good. De-
mand Fixers. Fixer fixes 'em.
Wholesale distributors Mooney Mueller
Ward Co, Kiefer- Stewart Co. Manu-
featured by Cole Speciality Co.-Adver-
tiscment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
1894 HURT
IN INDUSTRIES
1852 More Injured in 1920
Than in 1919.

Industrial accidents in Indiana in 1920
increased by more than 1000 over the
number in 1919. according to a report Of
the Indiana industrial board, for the
fiscal year ending Sept. 80. The re-
port shows that 1904 persons were in
jured in the past year, an increase OF
1892 over last year.
OF the total number of accidents, 2o1
resulted fatally while 919 resulted in
acknowledgements. An estimate OF Ed
ward ]. Boleman, secretary of the board,
states that approximately so per cent
OF the persons killed left families en-
tirely dependent on them for support.
Accidents in the coal industry, which
was under the direction of the industrial
board for the first full year In 1920, to-
tailed 433, seventy eight Of which resulted
fatally. Falling material caused tho
highest number of injuries, o,204 being
injured in this manner. Injuries to the
eye ranked second, with 3,o22.
table compiled by Mr.. Boleman
shows the steady increase in wages of
the workmen, from Oct, 1919, to Sept.
1opO The IA HE foiioWn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

The town of Thunderation must be on
a boom as a man was seen going in that
direction this week with a plank on his
shoulder.
Sile Kildew has been aiming to patch
his pig pen, but he has waited so long
his hogs have Outgrown most Of the
cracks.
It showed somewhere this morning and
everybody around the stove is expecting
Luke Mathewsla to come in right soon
and tell about the snow Of 'Ss, which gets
deeper each winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Now let's elect a president that IS well
known, well liked and one who has taken
an active part in the affairs OF the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Those resltOr ads sure are attracting
lot OF attention and causing 4 good deal
Of very favorable comment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Who ever thought as much action aud
fight as was displayed Thursday night
could possibly be found in the board.
That shows what a proposed change will
cause A proposed change once every
month would make every realtor
IiveIipr man
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

The Philadelphia Real Estate Board
has just completed publicity compaign
which started last August. During thar
time they spent $4,000. The realtors Of
that city are now getting the interest
. on the money they invested in this cam
paign. These realtors report a very aS-
tive market at the present time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

W. N. o To LLEOI OE ICEENSs
The George H. Thomas Post, No. 20.
WOmens Relief Corps. will hold the an
nual election Of officers at the regular
meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The meeting will be held in
Saks Hall, Washington and Pennsylvania
streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
WETOGRRPh Secret Writing System

| Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses, secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals X you
/ the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss Il. Send loo and we
will send the Veto Graph by mall With
full instructioT:. Address FEM PUB
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
PLAN WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED.

KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE Cham
her OF Commerce is considering plans
for the county commissioners and town
ship trustees to give work to the IN
employed upon township and county
highways.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
oN.REsIDENT NoTgCE


Bertha Mydett VS.. John Mydets IN
The County Court Of Upton Coun-
ty, Tenn, September. 1920. Term.
In this cause it appearing to the
court from the bin of complainant,
which is sworn to. that the defendant,
John Mydett, is nonresident OF the
State of Tennessee, and whose resi-
dence is unknown and cannot be as
certained after diligent inquiry, but
who is believed to be resident Of the
State of Texas. 1t is therefore ordered
BY the court that said defendant,
John Mydett, appear before the Judge
of the County Court Of Upton county,
Tennessee, at the courthouse in Cow
ington, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday in November, 1920. the
same being the first day Of Novem-
Der, 1920, and being the first day Of
the November, 1920 term of said
court, and make defense to complain
ants bill for divorce. filed therein
against said aforementioned defend
ant in the above styled cause in said
court or same will be taken for con-
fessed and the cause set for hearing
ex parte as to him.
And it is further ordered by the
court that a copy of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Covington Leader, newspaper
published in said county,
This September is. 1920.
A true copy. Attest;
C. P. SIM0NTON, Clerk.
Simonton, Gwinn & Shoaf, Solicitors
for Complainant. sep17-4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court Of Upton Coun-
~, Tennessee-Lena Davis VS..
Jesse Davis.
In this cause. it appearing to the
Court from the bill, which is sworn
to, that the residence Of the defen-
'dant. Jesse Davis, is unknown to the
complainant and can not be ascer-
tanned by her upon diligent inquiry.
it is ordered that said defendant ap-
pear before the Judge of the County
Court at a term of Court to be held
at the courthouse in Covington, Ten
nessee, on the first Monday in No
vember, 1920, and make defense to
compliments bill for divorce in the
above styled cause or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte.
Tt is further ordered that this
notice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Covington Leader,
newspaper published in said
county
A true copy-Attest
This September %, 1920
c. P. SIM0NTON, Clerk.
Sherrod Smith, Solicitor for Com
plainant. 30sep4w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
First Pregbyterian Church

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at Ii a. m.
Next Sunday being rally day. we
expect a very large attendance. A
special collection will be taken for the
Sunday school work Of our assembly.
Christian Endeavor at Gas p, m.
Gospel service at 7:3O p. m.
Congregational melting after morn
ing service.
Wednesday night prayer meeting
at 7:30. Every one cordially in
vited
T The services last Sunday were well
attended, both morning and evening
I'D everybody is urged to keep up the
good work.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Never dissatisfied user Of Tube
Rose flour, Ask your neighbor.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04

An entertainment and ice cream social, for the benefit of the graduat- ing class of the Center school, was given at the chapel Tuesday evening. The program presented by the school children was exceptionally pleasing.
 Oliver Bowen's new garage on Main street, opposite the Methodist church. will soon be finished. The wa ter for washing and filling purposes will be taken from the Natehaug riv- CT, which supplies the city reservoir at Niilimantic.
 That always-new play, Uncle Tom $ Cab;n," drew quite large representa- ton from this section to Abingdon last ,Thursday) evening. An intensely thrilling incident is the advertised fact that the play was given in the "opera house.
 Memorial Sunday was fittingly ob- served. In the morning, at the Con gregational church, Rev. r. T. Meaeh- am preached an appropriate sermon before large congregation and de- tdcnmeHI or " Oflu w ar EtteIdHs. There was special choir and special music The floral decorations were beautiful At 2 o'clock a long pro cession, headed by Marshal Charles Tripp, formed at the chapel and pro | ceeded to the old tWest) cemetery, where short service was held and the | mounds of the soldier dead were strewn with flowers The line then marched to Grove cemetery, where a large eencourse of people assembled, After singing by the community choir and prayer by Rev. G. C. S. MaeKay of Putnam, Rev F. T. Meacham in- troduced N. Waldo Kennedy. who de | livered a short address. The assem- blaze next moved to Phoenixville in | auto, barge and on foot to take part in the program at the grave of Gen Nathaniel Lyon, the first Union gen eral to lay his life upon the altar of