davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
GOVERNOR LARRAZ0LO
ISSUES TWO PARDONS

Especial Correspondence 10 The JournalO
Santa Fe, n. NJ, oct l7.-7Gov-
ernor o. A. Iarrazolo issued two
pardons yesterday. one to Pablo
Saucedo, sent up from Bernalilio
country for larceny. and William
Griffin, sent up from Bernalillo
also for the same charge. Both were
given conditional pardons.
Saucedo was charged with the
theft of some dresses in Albuquer-
que and was given Il long sentence.
Griffin was, youth of about 10
when sentenced. He was charged
with stealing an automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
FOOD IS SCARCE
AMONG PEASANTS
IN THE BALKANS
Corn Bread of Poor Quality,
Cheese and Onions Form
the Diet; Poor Have a Very
Hard Lot in Life.
(By The Associated Press)

Belgrade, Serbia, Oct 17.-To
American visitor, accustomed Ia
the ordinary comforts of life. il is
a constant source Of wonderment
! how the peasants and poor of the
! Balkans are able TO exist on the
meager food they have. Corn bread
of poor quality, supplemented with
goats cheese or ordinary leek or
onions, forms the diet Of large
part of the village population. This
| slender regimen produces robust
| bodies, strong muscles and rosy
! cheeks. The old adagc that bread
! is the staff Of life finds its best
proof here,
! On the whole, the poor Balkan
countries have an unusually hard
| LOT in life. Their poverty is practi-
cally permanent. Their plight
seems to excite little sympathy
| from those who are well off. There
! is a callOuSed Indifference to the
Isuftcrings Of the poor which strike
an American as alomost heartless.
! In few If any Of the Balkan states
does the government make any
provision for the care of the poor.
This work in the past has been left
largely to foreign relief agencies
land private charitable Organiza-
tOnS.
EiGht-hour Day Unknown.
The cight-hour working day. so
common in the United States, is I'M
known in the rural districts Of the
balkans. The peasant works from
sunrise until after dark. He is so
bent and Weather-scarred that he
looks twice his age after 80. In
some cases he belongs to nOmadic
tribes and leads an existence I'M
known in the country districts of
America. At night one often pass
cs whole wagon loads Of them on
the road going from town to town.
Every man is asleep on the top oil
his load, and is not disturbed hyI
thoughts of burglars or highway
men.
The peasant removes his hat to !
every one better dressed than him
self and gets his oX-cart off the
road for every automobile that
passes. He is a simple, honest, |
hOmc-lovinG person with much |
homcly virtue. The peasant women |
have enormous families of child |
rem, about half of whom ever sur |
viye the rigors of child life in the |
extreme conditi0rs that prevail IN
the balkans.
Cottages Crude Structures.
The cottages of the peasants are
crude structures with matched
roofs and mud walls. But they
contrive to adorn them with at
tractive eXteriors and take great
pains to produce the utmost dec
Drative effect. This establishment
frequently takes the form Of a
porch with wall background
bearing a border design whose con-
colurs and composition
suggest the patterns used by the
NavajCs of the American south
west in their blankets and car
pets.
But while the cXteriors of the
home are attractive, a peep into
he interior shows the economic
stress under which these people
i've. There is seldom any kind of
God except coarse corn meal. The
cooking utensils are limited to a
.ew home made pewter pots. The
consists of table and
!, few ely-construCted benches.
rhe beds Usually are pitched upon
he floor or upon rough-hcwn
boards. t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
OFFICER IS FATALLY
SHOT BY AUTO THE

Eayard Neb., Oct, 1T.-In a
!i@ht with an automobile thief late
last night Water Commissioner
John lingreen was shot and
fatally wounded and Chief of Po-
lice Webb had his arm shattered
by bullet. Their assailant. a
Greek name unknown, was in kurn
shot by Chief Webb and physicians
say he will die of his wounds.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
TRANS-CANADA PLANE
FLIGHT is COMPLETED

Vancouver, y. c., Oct. fly
ing the last sixty miles in IS min
utes, Commander Tylec and Cap
tain, A. G. Thompson, pilot. landed
here at 1l:10 a. M. completing the
trans-Canada airplane flight.
The flight was started on the
imorning of October I, at Halifax.
N, s., Colonel Robert s. Leckie and
Major Basil Hobbs, in command on
the SaeSf An rRfyshed a short time
later MAJ y 6ifn~N. b., but-werel
not injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
PR0-LEAGUE SPECIAL
DUE TO LEAVE TODAY

New York. Oct. l7.-Thc FIRST
stop of the "pro-league special"
which will carry Secretary of War
Baker and other supporters of the
league on speaking tour to Cali
fornia, will be made at Pittsburgh
Tuesday noon. The special will
leave tomorrow, The itinerary in
cludes Omaha. Denver, Salt Lake
City, Butte. Mont, Spokane and
Portland. ore, The party will
conduct meetings in San Francisco
and Los Angeles also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

Standing Iar above the Work OF
the other teams in Saturdays
games we're the powerful showingS
Of Illinois, last years title winner,
and Wisconsin.
Illinois, in 20 to victory over
Iowa which the previous week had
defeated Indiana, showing a driv-
ing attack supported by a defense
which was impregnable to the
HawkeNes and proved that they
will be strong contenders for the
conference championship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

Saran Baker or
Nottinghill. Me
our mercnanr
bought some &C
Cha m b erl ain -
medicines last
fall and also re-
ceived some free
trial samples of
Cha m b Q ri aims
Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets. He
gave US some OF
them and l want
ed my husband to
Try tnem. He said
1T would do no
good. His stom-
ach had been
troubling him
worse than ever.
At last on Friday
Il told him II he
would not take
those tablets I
was going to send
for a doctor, and
"A fla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

y NON' 'Ol lttkl\ Is tdSN.
All that's required is TO follow the
law, which is clear. and to disre-
gard all gratuitous advice from in
competent sources.
If you're q republican probably
tho easiest plan for you is. first, o
mark cross in the circle under
tho republican emblcm--the Stars
and Stripes. Then. If yoa want -
vote for some candidates on the
democratic ticket, mark crosses ia
the squares after the names Of
those candidates. According to
competent legal opinion there's no
Limit ON the number Of crosses ypu
can put in the squares after the
Eames Of democratic car lidatcs
There's another syst, m, a,s0
specifically given I'm the amended
j. ", and this is putting a cross in
the square after the name Of each
candidate for whom YOU wish to
y otc. republican or democrat, but
it's moro laboriOus than the fhtt.
And get this Su'aieht. If YOU pre-.
fer tho latter system don't put any
cross in tho circle.
The amended law says;
IF he wishes to vote
straight party ticket he shall
make Il cross in the circle he
meath the name Cf such party
and his vote shall he ConSld-
cred rs having been cast for
every candidate named in tlc
ticket of such party upon such
ballot. III the voter does not
desire to vote u straight ticket
aud wishes TO vote for any par
ticuIar candidate of any other
political party. the ticket of
which appears upon a. ballot
he may do SO by making a
cross in the square opposite the
namc of any such candidate.
or by writing the name of the
pcrSCn for whom he desires to
vote and whose NAME Is not
printed upon the ballot IN tlr
blank space provided therefor
and making Il cross in The
SIraIr To tIlc rigI. thereof:
and in such case such vote
'',alI Ne considered as having
UGH NttSi WI tNilA
of the political party in thr
circle below In" designating /
name of which he shall have
made his cross. except those
whom IL has otherwise dcsiG-
mated as herein provided.
"EaCk clcCtor may prepare
his ballot by emitting the cross
In the circle under the dcSig-
mating party name and making
a cross In the square opposite /
the name of every candidate
or person for when he desires
TO vote"
The Group Candidates.
The only place w|rer" ynu'"" o.
likely TO get into trouble is in vot- .
ng for the group can liddtos ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

take them. BY Monday he was
,Eke another man. The blues were
gone, no more trouble with his
stomach, and the best part ia
that the trouble has not returned.
cannot praise Chamberlain
Tablets too highly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
Man Has Broken Spine.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Oct. IL
Joseph Taplin, 65. of Duchess juno
ton. is in a hospital suffering from
ing from q tree, He lay there five
days, until found by hunters. Tap.
lin lived alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

A young woman of Paris, Tex, a
few days before her death, selected
the material fort her shroudo ard
gave explicit 8 xaetsens as,iO lfaNI
it should be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
How She Cured
Her Husband

For five years my husband suf-
fered with his. stomach. The medi-
cine he took only gave relief for
while. nothing cured, writes Mrs.
-Aa- A-.... 60 h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
HARDING WORLD
PEACE PLAN IS
WELL RECEIVED
America Asked to Lead Way
in the Formation of a
World Association; Pleads
for G. O. P. Congress.

| st. LOUIS, MO. OCT. before q
crowd which oVerfIcwed the big
| st. Louis coliseum and greeted
| him with cheering and sing,Hy
which lasted more than Il ha'f
hour, Senator Harding last night
closed his extensive speaking trip
with an address in which he
coupled condemnation Of embor-
RAISING foreign political entangle-
mcnts with a plea for extension Of
the nations foreign trade and COM
mCTCe.
Again arraigning the democratic
administration, he declared that IN
tine last few years there had Teen
too much "meddIing' in Europe
and too little trade cooperation
with Latin-America ard other
lands.
France Looks to United States.
The night meeting concluded one
of the candidates most strenuous
days of campaigning during which
he spoke in Indiana and Illinois.
The league of nations had a prom
inent place in his uttCranceS. the
nominee replying to criticism Cf.
his proposal for a new world Hsso-
citation, At Green Castle, Ind. he
asserted "a SpokeS man Oi Franc"
had been sent to him to ask that
America lead the way in the for
nation of world association and
ai l2tfingham, H.. he quoted . sim
ilar declaration by Stephen l0u-
same. French pubiicist.
In his talk at TcrrC llaute. Ind,
he charged that the administration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
IocnR1e6

EXTENT OF sToRM-The storm of yesterday and last night was qulte general over the southwest, according to reports received by the weather pu- reau last night Up to 6 p. m. .32 inch of rain had fallen in Los Angeles, IA inch at Yuma and Phoenix while at Flagstaff rain turning to snow amounted to over an inch.
 RESUMES SATURDAY POLICE COURT-Saturday police court was resumed yesterday for<the first time in several months, three cases coming before City Magistrate Frank Tho. as. During the vacation season no court had been held on Saturday. In yes terdays proceedings Jack Solame was sentenced to 20 days in jail, or $20 fine. on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, while S. Silvor and Will Smith received 15 days or $15 each on marihuana charge. All three went to 1ail In addition, Harry Crane and Jess Moore forfeited bail of $10 each on drunk and disorderly charges.
 SCHOLARSHIPS CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the Maricopa County Schoolmasters' club was held last Saturday in the banquet room of the Y. M. c. A. After the invocation dinner was served to about so repre- sentative school men of the valley. The short business meeting was fol- lowed by addresses by Supt J. D.. Loper, Dr. A. J. Matthews, Attorney Guy Nevitt, Judge F. H. Lyman, and Dr. Arthur Lee OdelI, all of whom spoke briefly and to the point on mat ters vital to the schools. The next meeting will be held on Saturday eve, Nov. 13, at the Tempe Normal school.
 p. O. CLERK ExAMINATI ON-An examination for clerk and carrier will be held at the postoffice in Phoenix on December 4, 1920. Age and height and weight requirements are waived in the case of honorably discharged sol diers, sailors and marines. The age limit is IS to 45 years on the date of examination. Applicants must be
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
COmanQ EVents
Nov 11-Concert by Joseph LheVinne, Russian pianist, at high school auditorium, under auspices of Musical Events club.

was in Phoenix yesterday. MT. Jones contemplates taking up his residence in Arizona and will broadly locate in Phoenix.
 POSTPONE REcEPTIoN-The re- ception to the state and county can didates which had been planned by the Spanish American Republican club at S15 South Fifth avenue last evening was postponed because of the rain, and announcement was made that it will be held at o'clock tomorrow evening regardless of weather condi- tions. Among those who will attend is Governor Campbell.
 ORDERS MINERAL SURVEY-The surveyor general issued an order yes terday for mineral survey No. 371S, providing for the survey of the Jesuit No. l, No. 2. No. f, No. and No. 6 lode mining claims, situated in the Fort Apache Indian reservation, Gila county.
 ERROR IN sToRY-A typographi- cal error in The Republican yesterday morning gave the name of Mrs. F. l.. Erwin of Tempe of Mrs. IE. l.. Graves, in story of the sending of the body of her son, Private Clyde l.. Miller who died in France two years ago. to Phoenix for burial. Notice to this ef- feet was sent to Mrs. Erwin by the Graves registration service at Wash ington and the body is expected with in few days. Funeral arrangements will be under the direction of the A. H Mcclellan Undertaking establishment VISITING DAUGHTER-Mrs Jes- sic H. Higley of Los Angeles is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Eben Lane Of 326 East Culver street
 AN OFFICIAL VlSlT-T. c. Cuvel- Her. director of rural surveys with the state department of health is in Su- perior on official business. ADMITTED TO ARIZONA BAR-A F. Michael Narlian, one of the leading lawyers of the Pacific coast, was ad- mitted to practice in this state by tho supreme court yesterday on motion ot Judge Richard E. Sloan and creden- I tIals from the supreme court of Cali. 1 fornia. MT. Narlian is counsel for the | board of trade film exchange of To: Angeles and represents a number o corporations doing business in this state.
 MAY CONSTRUCT CROSSING The corporation commission yesterday granted the joint application of thu board of supervisors of Pinal count, I and the Ray and Gila Valley railroad for the construction of a grade crossins across the railroad track at Ray. Tn, county proposes building new count, l highway up Mineral Creek crossfn, 1 the tracks at Ray
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

WANTED-Men or boys to sell Cox and Harding pennants. Call Monday S a. m. Berryhill Co.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Cotton Reqion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 30, 1920.- It has been somewhat warmer except in central and eastern districts. where unseasonably cool weather continued, with frosts on the South Atlantic coast Killing frosts in North Carolina at Abbeville, in South Carolina at St Matthews, in Georgia at Rome and Toccoa. in Alabama at Anniston; heavy frosts in North Carolina al Newborn and Goldsboro, in South Car olina at Greenville, Kingstreet, Black vile and Columbia: in Georgia al Waynesboro and Americus, in Missis- sippf at Aberdeen. No rainfall re ported
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Edith NJ. Jacobs for County Recorder
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

LOST-In down town section. two $10 bills. Suitable reward. Phone 64S
 II
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
als2 s3l =e3l6laIlNe GRAoEs IsseS DsI1s coUNcILS %sEoFEiS: KaLL
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona Sunday rain or snow north, rain southeast and south central DOT tions; Monday fair south, rain or snow north portion; somewhat warmer. Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
AN INoUIsITIvE BRAT

AIN lNQOISlIIVE bNA1 he punishment inict him honestly, opinion isn't it father opined?Bu perhaps he had must scripture, making mans ribsBrahmin nrocams her have formed by taking hoe sde these hnss Pop had endeavored forgetting however whether butchey the femaleGeorgie said Mamma bright which rather have, brother little Sally spit face bold Don't neeher:v "oh, Geor9ie payfelIov; This suiy thrilled neishborhood. sitting
  old Was grabbed, cuffed hauled bed where sumbe dsipaed troubles until when the brought tiniest held:-Peerng eeth?" "Who mueh?" "Where did om?" finally What its name2" Being told hat God E rushed straight
 
 "s sster?" Watcher her?'-PoOr fairly nonpussed, whether finally nurnured "f his hm:""She either, love, sister jes MuVver,
  did brother and he loved only Breeds little
 
 mother ofewo whom Grandma, worship with baby question, all sanenonous grin with mamma knows.
 GEO. O. FORD.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Your Minds Center on Election,- What Need for Ford to Advertise?

Won't But Shall Give You Some Solid Sensible Advice. 5 VOTE FOR
 7 Harding, Cameron, Campbell and Every Republi- can On List; It Is Your Only Salvation ADDENDUM
 Ford has elegant stock of Rugs, Furniture ' Stoves, Heaters, Office Fixtures, Hardware and
 Paints. E Go anywhere to buy goods in any quantity Remember-Any Quantity of Anything
 FORD'S STORES 2 22O E. Wash. St. Phone 1776 EM - M w M - W zE E Z Z E HN
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

was in Phoenix yesterday. Mir. Jones contemplates taking up his residence in Arizona and will propably locate in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Local Weather Yesterday

yeficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 94 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since Jan. 1, S4 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date 6.33 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date GIT inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. l, .16 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
ADDENDUM

Go anywhere to buy goods in any quantit
 Remember-Any Quantity of Anything
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
BROADvIEw ITEMS


 Charlie Ward, wno Is attending school at Conway, spent the week end with his parents, MT and Mrs A. Ward
 Miss Mary Housley, daughter oi Mr and Mrs. D. E. Housley and Mr Louis Cazer were quietly married Saturday night at the home of Mir and Mrs. Ernest Moery.
 The Epworth League enjoyed 3 taffey pull at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. Ward, IT,, Saturday night.
 Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Perkins of Car lisle, and MT. and Mrs. Earl Perkins and family were dinner guests ot Mr and Mrs. W. P. Smith Sunday.
 Mir. A. Ward attended the State Teachers association at Little Rock last week.
 Everyone is invited to Sunday School at Broadview Sunday after noon at 2:3O and to Epworth League at 7:3O. The topic is 'HThe Thanks giving Habit"
 The threshing season is nearing an end in this community.
 The Woman's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Ben Ward on Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 2:s All members are urged to be present for the election of officers for the new year.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

began school at Walters Chapa Monday.
 P. 4. Colclaisure and family visit ed at Hosea Booe's Sunday.
 Mr. Earl Hill was pleasant caIlei at Mir Nichols Sunday afternoon.
 Mann White and family moved u Carlisle last week.
 Mr, Geo. Majors visited relativel on route 3, Sunday.
 Miss Beulah Griffin of Carlisle be] gan school at Rays school MondayI
 Henry Gipson and family hav} moved into our midst.
 Miss Katie Watkins visited at G| II. Whites Sunday.
 N. M Watkins and family visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Watt kins in Lonoke Sunday.
 George Hutson visited his grand] parents, MT. and Mrs. G. H. White Sunday
 Mrs. Emmett Sparks is very i'll aj this writing.
 Misses Lizzie Faucett, Opal and Ethel Sparks visited Mrs. Code Bur nett Sunday.
 Messrs. Bud Isbell, Daniel Key, Bob Sparks and Edd Stratton went down on Strait Lake hunting and killed about 50 ducks and had all tha squirrels and fish they wanted and killed two deer. There were about 16 men in the camp. They report one of the best hunts they ever had with six fine deer dogs.
 MT. Fred Sparks and wife visited Bob Sparks and family Sunday.
 MT. G. Gloss is at Hazen under the treatment of Dr. Lynn. He has been in i'll health for several months.
 Willie and Theodore Stratton vis- ited Lindon Isbell Sunday.
 Miss Joy Sparks was shopping in Carlisle Thursday.
 Mrs. Tom Kelley visited her moth CT, Mrs. Mag Sparks Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
CAN SAVE MANY
 THOUSAND LIVES
National Tuberculosis Association Estimates That One Death in Eight
 Due to This Disease.

More destructive than war; claim ing more victims annually than all industrial accidents; bringing sorrow and grief to more homes than any other contagious disease-this is the record of the great White Plague.
 The National Tuberculosis Associa- tion estimates that 115,000 out of every million active cases of tuber- culosis in the United States could be cured if facilities were provided for early diagnosis and treatment This statement is Of peculiar importance to Arkansas since more than 5000 deaths annually in this state are due to tuberculosis.
 In arriving at this conclusion, the National Tuberculosis Association es- inmates that there are at least seven cases of tuberculosis for every annual death in the United States. On this basis, one-seventh of the million liv- ing active cases would prove to be reasonably incipient Estimates made by reliable authorities indicate that tuberculosis is curable if discovered early in as high as 80 per cent of the cases. On this basis there are ap- proximately 15,000 curable con- sumptiyes in this country In addi- tion, the National Association esti- mates that there are probably another 150,000 of the 100000 that could be restored to reasonable degree of working efficiency, and that a great deal of benefit could be given to the remaining cases if facilities were available for that purpose
 The facilities needed, according to the National authorities estimates, in- clude dispensaries, visiting nurses, medical consultants, and travelling clinics for the early discovery and diagnosis of tuberculosis In addition, they include sanatoria, hospitals and case thus discovered They also in clude adequate financing of boards of health with full time health officers in every community.
 At the present time there are not half enough facilities in the country to provide for these needs. The in- vestment of few million dollars in proper provision for the care of the tuberculous, says Dr. Charles J. Hat field. Managing Director of the Ma t3onal Tuberculosis Association, would produce very large returns to the American people. The returns would come not only in improved hsalth. but in improved earning ca paelty of hundreds of thousands of tuberculosis victims'