davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10
COURT OF ARBITRATION.

New York has recently established Jewish Court Arb
traton assist deciding various legal conflict between
Jew and jew whether individuals organizations The
that have before mostly of the latter kind
This court will the necessity of the nnumerabe lawsuits
of coreigonss to into the trial
courts These could usually be settled with
abrators Jewish lawyers Judges rabbs
social workers. this court With their knowledge of the
psychology of the gants readily be how they
be service not alone by saving much for the
by eliminating lawyers and trials teaching
them the Importance of avoiding all litigation
vdng place where the foolish dsagreeents
tied without the publicity of public trial.
If Denver large enough city to maintain such
might not have been for the two congregations
recently had difficulties present them to public trial.
deny the advantage it would have BEEN The matter could
have been settled without to either d and
avoided the publicity attending trial of religious institutions,
and saved the courts much time and expense.
Should the Arbitration Court practicable
the other cities with large Jewish populations WILL doubt
less also establish them
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

The plea for suffering humanity made from time to time
strikes sympathetic chord in the hearts many
glad assist the unforuates if conditions permit
Many think is necessary to give in large be helpful
1t fine to give in large figures the
but the small added together help
This has been demonstrated here during
by the Boy Scout troops Some of the
posed boys to whom the giving penny counts yet
such pledged day the support of an
American orphan
They have set splendid example in self-sacrice which
might euated by who need sacrifice give
All credit to the boys May their always respond
to the call of distress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-10

editor responsible views by contributor
manuscripts receive o consideration.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
FIVE

cOmssiGnsr Nss0F M0n'9ga Clerk Rassl earsie Sheriff
District within County BeFnalno
he Suaea Danass and s a
Drainage District within days
mOusly adopted by, the board:
RE chat sss S be nS @ % ERE s called
point arando
s. %p G oF S" n Pc No Go hnds s ca
,ons s s SSnsr i he & rant
sa Of S' slope TFR forming aoFin Ss9s s the the f8 s t
the n@ by the
thence westward o the pont SshHns ali f ernso
al s ct
ne %sm Df od ss
ssS s'@ 800 County wi sna asa
S % ' oss sssaSss
It i sSFD { ES & Fas S s 5s1 Bower.
rS they G ad h S
soa ;, Is,
5 sn VI o sG p
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
NOTICE Otto is s., HEREBY ERE ss GIVEN i, EN- ,oo ..o,o. -
ss S PS Sf%
sG' a East Of the Rio
Rs"s s S % H. the s.a s' 5 OF ' 81 TTP IL
along Of a % along the se
S s and ' oft Ser as, r % Range I to o" Of
@ n m sSR 's s eo III ns 3 ns
@ norm p@ 3 land s north n se OF s Ms" ss of
" s. x nT 70 Hnf co Sa ns%e Msseo " the
the Drain
@ polling hi n place ,so william
tsdent freeholdes Bernaio 3
Of
will OF
o County omm Berna
County, New Mexico.
(signed) NESTOR MONToYA Clerk.
1t ordered by the board that the Clerk
nent of the following approved accounts,
claim No. Name
Bldg Supply Co.. Denver Vault door sisse2
'l6l Nesor Montoya, Co. elk, Postage, Express etc.
-.
.l62 Rafael Garcia Sheriff Meals for Jurors 2L3t
1853 Rafael
1t ordered that the
,
Attest NEsToR MoNToYA Approved DAVID METZGAR,
Clerk Acting Chairman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
DEMOCRATS WAR
CHEST IS OPEN
To ALL COMERS
Contributions of Any Size
viii Be Accepted; Will
Examine Source Rather
Than the Amounts .a %

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Washington, July 29.-The dem
ocratic party's campaign war chest
is open to contributions of any
amount, George White, chairman
of the national committee, an
nounced here today. Party lead
ers, Mr.. White said, will examine
the source rather than the amounts
of all contributors.
Peace, progress, prosperity" will
be the three word slogan of the
democratic campaigners, Mr.. White
said, adding that with this slogan
the party should be "Coxsure Of
victory.
The new national chairman re-
ferred To Illinois, Indiana and Ohi'
as 1.-The battle ground of the cam
paign, but he indicated that as the
tan. paign pans developed, Co
vernon Cox would carry the fight
direct to the people and would visit
q majority of the states.
Discussing campaign contribu-
tons, Mr.. White said the restric-
lions which had been proposed as
to the size of the gifts were so
easily circumvented as to make
them useless and that the national
committee therefore would content
itself with scrutiny of all con-
tributions in order that no obliga-
tons on the candidate would be
entailed by the acceptance of cam
paign funds.
Democratic leaders, Mr.. White
said, are seeking to have the sen
ate committee investigate cam
paign expenses continue its opera
tons. He added that it was par
ticularly desired to bring 10 light
the contributions to republican
state committees, but that thus faI
a way to accomplish this had moi
been found.
Before leaving Washington, the
national chairman expected to con-
fer with Attorney General Palmer,
who was a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for the presi-
oency and probably will seek his
aid in the speaking campaign.
Direction of the national cam
paign will center in New York, M.
White will go to the headquarters
there at the end of this week and
will arrange Immediately to put
campaign machinery into operation,
A western manager is to be named
soon so that the work of arrang-
ing speaking tours can be started
in the three states where the fight
is expeced to center. The western
manager will have headquarters in
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
HARVESTER CO.
EMPLOYEES WILL
SHARE PROFITS

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Hoboken, n. j., July 29.-Stock-
holders of the International Har-
vester company, at a special meet
ing here today, ratified a proposal
to increase the preferred stock from
100000, 900 to 500, 100000 and the
common from $S0,000,000 to $780,
100000. Out of the new stock II is
proposed to set aside $40, 600, 600
common and $40,O00,000 preferred
for stock ownership plan open to
10000 employees in this country and
Canada.
Chicago, July 29.--The employees
stock ownership plan Of the Inter
national Harvester company which
was approved today at the stock
holders meeting in Hoboken, N. j..
provides for distribution of the
fund "in the proportion which the
actual earnings of each empieye
for the year bears to the aggregate
earnings of all employees sharing in
the distribution according to a
hstatement issued by the stockhold-
ers.
The plan will be effective as to
January /, 1920. 1t provides Tor
distribution Of go per cent of the
company's net profits in excess of
per cent upon capital invested, in
preferred and common stock.
The executive and managerlai
force, including 1.-The important
men in the general office at Chi
cago," the statement said. will re-
ceive one-third of the fund in COM
mon stock at par. All other eligible
Iemployes will receive two-thirds OF
'the fund, part in the company's Z
lper cent cumulative preferred stock
at par and part in cash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
PHOENIX IS TO HAVE
A NEW UNION STATION

Wv NcENENb JobNWAL bVuCtAN I9Abnp W'Wul
Phoenix, Arlz., July 29.-This
city is to have new union railroad
station. After many years of bick-
ering the roads which enter Phoe-
nix, the Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix, and the Arizona Eastern.
have agreed to the overtures of the
state corporation commission and
promised to start construction this
autumn.
Five sites are under considera-
ton. The commission holds the
power of veto on the location of the
new depot. A meeting of repre-
sentatives of the roads and the
commission will be held within
short time to determine the site.
AS soon as the site is selected the
roads and the commission will turn
to the consideration of architects
plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
MESQUITE HONEY IS
POPULAR IN THE EAST

~ Ho-s'ss JousSsL srscih- tsAsso w,sur
Phoenix, Ariz., July 29.-Mes-
quite honey is finding its way to the
east to vie for favor with the
famed clover honey of New York
state and other rival f'avors. Bee
men along the Salt river valley re-
port the best season they have ever
known, and say that mesquite hon
ey is selling at an average of $4,000
car load
1t is packed in five gallon cans
both for the export trade and FOR
the dealers in this region. one
Phoenix dealer has sold more than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS



County the Court House of said
Saturday, of O'Clock of
the forenoon of said day there are present:
Nesor Monoya, Clerk Rafael Garcia,
o.
1920, examined, approved and ordered record
abang nuisance of rubbish thrown
travellers and through Albuquerque
motion
Chairman Wyder seconded by Mr. Mgar
Health investigate
the
people of penalties attached for such
board that Chamber of Commerce
$500 conviction Offenders
of citizens of Benalio County composed of w.
F. Metcalf oestreict Margaret e Medier c.
NJ Bolts Mrs Florence o. McMlen
the Commissioners
County with
cooperation OF the Sheriff far possible report
dered filed record .
incorporate Old Albuquerque in the County of
ernaio of
being
Tide residents or
Ortiz board
1888 of the Codfcaon Laws of 1916
OF precinct Sheriff
WITH population
purpose oncorpoatng the the board
of Chairman Wyde seconded by Mr. Gutierrez
carried ue and approved follows
petition sketch accom-
panyng the presented for the Incorporating
IT is HEREBY ORDERED n compliance with Section
1888 Qualification 1916. Sheriff County
FotTWlT ordered to make an accurate of inhab
ns OF the and precinct IS and that he
the Board
Office of the County Clerk of said completed
(Signed) NJ. X. WYLDER,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners
Bernalilo County, N.
III the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

$4,000 worth since 1t first came
into market this season.
The hives whence comes the
MESQUITE sweetness are far out
in the desert, where the bees do not
have access to the blossoms OF cul-
tivated plants. The honey has no
taste of cotton or alfalfa BLOSSOM,
but Is pure mesquite.
HEY - BID VA HEAR WHAT
HAPPENED TO MAREL2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30

y & s S
I ss s a s
4 sS as 'sss .s;s ise &
sss from .ssSS s es No Los as0 as
snosd M Me Preens No Ranches de Arisco
ton The pes4G f a" for
published s requested nave notice of
NEsToR MoNToNYA, Clerk NJ X WILDER Chairman
- ADJOURNED SESSION, SATURDAY. 18TH 1890
AT an adjourned session Of the Board of County
sS" s MfaG as G as a Of Se
9Th day Of June 1920 800 O'Clock of
on DSsd clerk Mf RaFar and Max
r. a@s5S sS'' put ff s%
h'' easa e oTasl y Acting
I s before ss so
s %afs sy the sn i'm 3
sr the the son made
nd the @ ss
Mutual Investment and Agency Company
pray n for for and is granted from
JOsefa Duran de Bau before
s11 sG' dwelling o" Ne"
s"s Ss"' Vs de s sS G
south y .s sssoG an@s a
et Of ssa ss n s;sss
said lands as bsng oni
5%s ss. az ss
'sa nGsh mat the Surny
nS srap sat sG pen s
ernss his q ns
a IS By to arss Rs ns 1oSs
S WESTERN a9s g.
oSjsts to ss1 aa ssf' s
sR0e In % S
S Soas a n. the board s
hs s sfss s s me Guns
s fs@ Of h Rsnas s apm land
ns to % making
tsf total two saa
ss s:ss: e. @
ssss .sss e precinct net.
General nssssssss Sock S
on in .ns s y y. ss
lots Mr. IS M.a 1os ssn ss g -
%sss d ss il sssss
FOR per
Il
5 y4 being binding county h
s ss ts 9 attorney
m appeal or r the s Tax 5ea hiss Ro,ra
th ssr 5 ads s ns c
% aaes upon n the lands
Upon the above application appeared board that the
question
IL appeared that
ZZo acre
grazing
Tor County
ens pnuhs on this board
company the relief for which - - ~ -NF"1
Ihereupon the said Alameda Company attorney
ior granted the Commission
now FRED Crolott
s nd sP a e
ion in the for ~ FN '1iuA
lone now Marion and Wood Sedo
ana Grant partly situate protest
ne assessment
upon the grazing
aluation not to 81 acre. $500 ~ pN'ie ~ ="
ABOVE application 1t the
queson had
appeared
per acre
grazing a
aue LOT SAID County of Bernalo
ana Grant the relief II
Thereupon Marion
no sranted appeal to the Of
ofdered
actinS
-N'NNN"SN
NESiof MoNTOyA. DAVID J. METzGAR
q Clerk. Acting Chairman Of Eouaza
ope 0arc nov resumes M duties board County
" psa = Aeee Acting Chairman Board Max Gutierrez
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
following approved accounts, to-wit:

payment of the following approved accounts. tO-wit:
6 Bsa R R5 Sc os nc c6sS
resolves into the Equalization Bernao
w Nss9or qa oa c Pd R5 M a Max sSe
The Board of Equalization for 1920 called
Mr. George TalaferrO appeared before
written protest santa Fe pacific railroad
assessing 4s1sl numbered sections of
grazing land of said in Bernalo County $225
It appeared that lands question
sections ,yss Value Than
land in solid bodies but further appeared that
the order classifying grazing lands
mo per acre; order being binding ON this DoaTi
rs unable to the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
IT IS THEREFoRE by Board that the protest
semnt ss2s5 by the
Tx give notice OF appeal from the decision to the State
of her g. 49, a. BLOCK H. original Townse Of
sS placed by the Assessor for sac rRe board aft"r
hearing both Mrs johnson and the Assessor the
Dolores Lopez of Precinct No Albuquerque two
nd and adobe rooms thereon assessed $4,000 reduced
so5tSO n Ncs s situated North Broadway
land Gsed khash0 g s for No farming and
NJ sandoyal Lots 30 by 1870 feet South Albuquerque
recently destroyed $500 $4,000 for
land assessment s5soOO reduced $4,000
Francisco Garcia Galeeos 3. N, NJ,
e hand Thh ha been PA damaged by high
Garcia peenet No Los arsos
M Nova precinct No Ranches Atrisco,
at County Court Hons at soe o'clock co of M S@ne
sale. "a session published in the daily papers
NEsToR MoNToNYA. Clerk NJ. X wYLDER, Chairman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-30
ADJOURNED SESSION, MONDAY JUNE It'll 1920

adjourned County Commissioners
j s S Il, 1920
Ns sa4 css Rass sss
j. ~ asssss rs
st s H ss ses s
nsn ns RIO
s sss ~
aw a ss sp @ ns Ssd
wrs to tau sad Conn
ssss sss
fs' @ %
ed 0m @ the BsSrd Of County
the ready be Sa by n na s title full se
5 ss &c s.sa
s v county ST OF Of @
for SGas ans of hs
The examining IN the estimate
he ana ss &
,ss sss;
Me sers s ssna saa Eco
pssss sv S.ss s.
spsfa sa s1 county Of snes su %
the for h s ina n
meet s the and nss 1s
70 BY Act s sSr
Of a
'. a'%f''s s
The County authorized and
directed
1920;
horfzed
State Treasurer the state Road Fund
Attest BY >H"'
NESTOR MoNTOYA Clerk NJ. X. WILDER Chairman II
The following order
State Of New Mexico - - ~ Ii
,ouny $50 If
e. Ssw esu1 s
the dollar taxable within
authorized and directed by Actt
as sn Ss aoxn u n ma
Haynes thence
of Bernalo thence the
Providing Means
hapter 81 of the Of 1917" and inn
~ 49,
The said
known
the Pennington Benalllo Albuquerque Road Fund la
~ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
n - By In
4 NESTOR MONTOYA Clerk: NJ K WILDER Chairman. G
Several residents alley
Hey avenues mater
sferred 70 County Superintendent Heyn for nvessaton and
sSsfsa " u. hoard net IL css at.v warrants hs
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
"Let George Do It."

The trouble with the whole world
at present lies in the average mans
proclivity to let George do it. The
old-war excited globe has contract
ed champagne appetite and one
percent-beer production. There Is
no kick in its effort. Everybody
feels entitled to an automobile but
nobody wants to earn it. Envy OF
the nimbel-witted, long-fingered
crew that rolls round in limousines
as q result Of easy war profits Is
paraliZing the average mans ambi-
tion, filling him with resentment
and slowing down his pace. But this
resentment gets him nowhere It
only makes matters worse, removes
him farther than ever from the CO
veted touring car, for we cannot
consume or use that which we
don't produce, and the less we pro
duce the less the average man will
have. He doesn't hurt the prof.
teers; they'll get what they want
no matter how much he slows down.
He is helpless to hurt anyone ex-
cept himself and those who are in
the same boat with him. The in
creased cost of that which he helps
to produce is tackled on the goods.
with an extra profit thrown in for
good measure, and passed right
lack to him. No matter how hard
ne tries, he can't become a real pro-
fiteer because he has no control
over the other follows output
Aupllst Sunset
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
We NO LONGER REALIZE

The Golden Rule has been taught
to us so long that we no longer
realize its meaning. The business
man. the farmer and nearly every
one else pays little attention to it.
1t is supposed to be q good thing
for the young people and is q nice
thing to talk about In Sunday
school but it is apparently to be
forgotten from Monday morning un-
til Saturday night.
The Golden Rule. applied to our
neighbOrs, would bring heaven on
earth: Applied to our livestock. 1t
would save our state millions of
dollars and make many . poverty
stricken farmer prosperous.
Try it on the dog. If 1t works
all right. try it on the wife and the
children. Even try it on the live
stock. 1t won't injure them.-R
W. Clark. Colorado Agricultural
College.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Ninety Miles .. cars N.eded.

Thirteen thousand refrigerator
cars will be required to move Colo
radios fruit and vegetable crop,
according to reports of state util-
ity commission inspectors, recently.
The west slope will ship 5000 cars
and the Rocky Ford melon crop
i'll fill 1900. The shipments will be-
gin August Is. Delta and Montrose
report the largest crops in the his
tory of the industry in that region
and Rocky Ford and vicinity will
ship q record yield. Estimates Of
the west slope crop show peaches
pies $3.50; potatoes 3,131 and onions
5000. At least 1900 cars will be need.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Shot Near Lakin by An AL.
lefed Auto Thief.
FUGITIVE n WOUNDED
BY PURSUING POSSE
Later Fatally Shoots Himself. .Ra-
ther Than Be fsken-Diss st
Garden City Hospital without
Making Known His Identity.

The following news item is taken
from last weeks Syracuse Journal
Orla Hefner, sheriff of Kearney
county, was shot and instantly kill
ed early Wednesday evening while
he was attempting to recover
car believed to have been stolen.
Sheriff Hefner had learned of the
presence of a car four miles south
OF Lakin which tailed with the
descriptions of the stolen car CIV
en- him by the authorities where
the car was stolen. Upon further
Investigation, Hefner learned that
the man claiming to be the owner
Of the car in question, was en-
pl0yed as farm hand by Q man
four miles southeast OF Lakin.
criptiOn of the car, sheriff Hefner
went to the farm home where he
was employed and demanded to be
shown the number of the, car.
The demand of Mr.. Hefner was
not complied with, the man claim
ing to have q bill of sale in his
coat, and invited Mr.. Hefner to
follow him to where his coat was
hanging. Upon reaching the coat
the man jerked As calibre Colts
army revoler from its pocket fire
ing one shot through Hefner's
heart. Death was instantaneous.
The sheriff's assassin escaped
afOOt, going in the direction of
Holcomb, Finney county. The off
GERS of that county were notified
of the killing and began syste-
matte search for the assassin. A
short distance from HOlcOmb the
man who took sheriff Hefners life
was encountered, and was asked
to surrender by the Finney county
officer and posse. He replied with
opening fire on the deputy sheriff
and his posse, who returned the
shots. A. bullet from the deputy's
gun found it's mark and the man
fell over wounded. Determined not
to be taken alive, the wounded man
sent a bullet from his own gun
through his body, The man was
picked up by the Finney county
deputy sheriff and the posse and
rushed to the Garden City hOspi-
tai, where he died Wednesday with
out divulging his name or other
information that might lead to his
identity. It is believed his home
is in Texas and that his name was
Tunis.
Sheriff Hefner was serving his
first term as sheriff of Kearney
county. He was well liked by all,
and had the name of being a very
courageous officer. He leaves wife
and several small children.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Signs Of Oil In Nes-Noshe.

Oi8us OF Ou IN No0-00ue'
Manager c. W. SweiiZnr ard Secre-
tary R. J. MeGraih of the Memo
She Oil Co. brought to town yes
tcr1ay q sample of the showing OF
Oil found in the wcll when the drill
struck the oil sand at depth OF
25W feet. There is no way of telling
h1st how much there Is but if the
sand proves to be deep enough and
the same showing continues it will
be tested out when they are down
far enough. The officers Of this COM
pany deserve success and we certain
" hope they gst . gushsr.-Lamar
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Non.Partisans Meet.

A convection Of members of the
nOn-partisan league was held at the
court house last Saturday for the
legislative district composed of Baca
and Prowers counties. 1. N. ThOrne
of Baca county was placed in NOM
nation. A picnic will be held next
week at which signers for the Pc
titions of various candidates will be
secured.-Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Wa.h-out on or.u.d. Ro.d.

A wash-Out on the trail by the
heavy rains this week between
Bristol and Granada has caused
q number of the tourists from the
east to come by the way of Bris-
tOl.-Brist0l Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12

ed for the melon and other less
important crops OF the Rocky Ford
regiOn.-ROcky Ford Enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
HOLDS 8-HR. JOB IN
SHIPYARD TO WORK
WAY THRU COLLEGE

BERKELr.Y. Cal. Juno io.--when
tho reporters como TO Interview
David Greenbsrx. sslfsnAde scientist
or captain Of industry. . few ycars
hence they win hear an ardent do
fenss Of the yellow back novel;
Young Grcenbers. nov . ssnior IN
the University Of California u
climbing to success by sheer grit
plus the inspiration given him by
reading io-cent fiction when aA a boy
Of IL he was about 20 20 down into
the mines In Colorado with the rest
Of the boys OF his age and class-
Greenberr. son OF n Russian Jew.
10, bold OF Prank Aerrfweii at
YAM and after reading II decided
that ha. too, would be . college man.
Instsad OF becoming q bruAker-boy
he ran away 10 Valparaiso college In
Indiana and started TO work his way
thru. Later he came to Denver uni
verxfsy and worked m n rnachinisf
while going TO college. Then 10 the
University OF Washington At Scat
tie, working In tho summcu. and
now he 10 ready to graduate from
the higgcst university in the isnd as
n chemist
His latest and most unusual feat
Is to work eight hours In an Oak
land shipyard ~ mechanic at
night. and take his college work by
day. lie gets only five hours sleep.
A year ago he married q college girl
and no liz supporting her and q
newly born babe In addition 10 bis
work and study.
Il believe in the yeIlowback nov