davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27

From the Bakersfield-Lo Angeles
record Artley cut AZ minutes in a 1876
mile run. The run was made over the
the ridge route with SO miles of night
driving and entailing 1000 turns in 20
miles of mountain driving. The new
ly established time is 8 hours. 22 min
utes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
GALVESTON OIL
TRADE INCREASES
(By. Associated Press)

GALVESTON. Texas, March 26.-
The oil import trade through this port
continues to increase.
Figures made public by the Calves
ton customs house show that at pres
ent 81 vessels, including tugs and
barges, aggregating 196,S68 net tons,
are engaged in coastwise and foreign
oil commerce. During the month of
January 70 vessels were in the oil
carrying trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27

Charles M. Sprankling. deputy sher-
iff working out Of the San Francisco
office, and formerly of the Venice
motorcycle patrol, is in the city for {
few days visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
600 MEMBERS N
REPUBLICAN CLUB
Organizers Will Meet
Thursday Night to
Elect Officers


The 600 charter members Of the
H4fnAllIia County Republican club
win meet for permanent organisation
81 the night OF Llncoin's bitrthda,
FanruarY NJ. under the direction OF
D.. W. GALES. vice director OF b d.
vision OF republican clubs for the
state.
Petitions for Membership have
been circulated throughout the city
and county for the past several weeks
ana a charter membership Of SEQ has
enrolled. The mS-sship viii %
course be Increased after the orEani-
cation.
The meeting next Thursday evening
will he for the business Of esectine
~offIcera. an executive comnittec and
choosing permanent headquarters fos
me club. A president, two vice
n~fealaenfR. g secretary and treasurer
rlli ~ iecset. These Officers and six
mcmbers 10 b. chosen from the club
viii constitute an executive commit
Ice. Various comnllttees Will he APP
pointed by The president. The a
Quarters will be kept open all the time
and the secretary wili be always on
hand.
Each precinct in the county viii
organise Ia own club. All OF when
WI b. onder Nlr direction - inc
central county offife.
DR.. Gales was Appointed by WIN
HAYS to organize tho republican clubs
~ cyery county OF the srase. A. soon
IL the Bernaliliu cluh h. well under
rng. Mr.. Gailes viii begin on the work
In the other counties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
KISSES AND BITS FROM
BALZAC COST WOOER $3627

NEW YORK; FEB 7-Non-asiivery
IS f4|tta.oaa pfnialaad kleses mar
hss4 caused Nlas nary LILLIAN Pnippa
Wtt,thi aaaehlef % George \. Phippa
4at N nc lnscntpfs of The UppWfiter.
Is $50 Winianl Rrstell alnlth. mullon-
eIa HuqaaY Hlhpol teechef Tor tte.
zee SHE compromised The hYpach
~ rrrnIee suIt Tor t2.f44 after The
Irtir4 strengthening Der ifooo. 900
rNINIHInIY IeUUuHlIaIiunn had been
tnttIed ~ Draof 81 her tlalna.
tn4ft hnnuf|tni and passionate was
fLt N0Qlnf " smith. according 10
NlEs Phlpna ~ apefsil1F gems
4~UtlafIora from ltt less anappy
fasfnela ~ nalFet. gave lpsicr TO the
40 love letters Miss phfnpa produced.
tfodc Her fntc Him.
20 Wa Easter Sunday on q motor
fr4n 10 Aehnff rAfk that Nj. smith
IIaFfd I'd 1IH.~ SAYS Nlas phirua
/ did not accept He 3id Ia Eouid
make mo lose him. He dds.
Smith was d brisk worker. II would
appear from lhe fact that Miss phipps
admitted herself captured June Z. she
aeys.
100 the birds tell you I love you -
Smith inquired In n Of The letters
Niss rhinps says he wrote.
do the Flowers. through their
beauty. toll you ! love You
Assuming thai the little dickie birds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

been hied against You in the aid Cont and
COUNTY lY tho above named plaintiff boz
which The srhi nlainfiH uruya Zoe ntsnlutr
divorce sn tho srounds uf abandonment cruel
treatment and adultery Md you are Tor
fhsr notified ihst unless you enter or cause
Be- he entered your appearance iu said cause
on or before Inc tth dsy ~ March A. ID.
1890. iudrment wiz BE- rendered boz aid cause
against 700 by default aud the relief rraye
Tor viii De- granted
The namr ~ rho PLAINTIFF attorney Is
Hfafnfk and NrieshY. chose pustumtr ad.
dress b, Albuquerque = 81
tssall NEsruR MONTuNA
~ HARRY p LEE Ctrl
ntuut..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb, 7.--The week
end sersion Of the lock market today
was attended hy alternate periods ~
stanuai gains prevailing In the final
dealings.
Advances OF 4 TO 6 pSints at the
outset again oririuated mainly from
short covering. but a moderate re-
action In foreign exchange Afforded
an excuse Tor the exercise Of fresh
pressure. speculative issues reversing
their early course by ! 20 4 points.
3iuying later o. high priced motors,
steeis. equipments. oils and shippings
more h restored most losses.
The closing was strnne. Sales APP
proxlmated $4,000 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Governor to Hold Down
Legislative Expenses

SANTA FE. Feb. In order 20
hold tho expense 81 the special session
OF the legislature TO the least possible
minimum. Gov. Larraxolo today had
conferences with tho several state Of
ficers and made arrangements for M
ployex Of the Offices to serve without
PAY as employees OF the senate and
house.
This will provide all necessary EN-
ployes and attendants N both houses
without a dollar Of expense Tho
governor also said he had asked a
number Of attorneys TO draw the ten
measures hat will be submitted lie
feels confident that the session Will
not last more than n week.
Francisco Madcro made necessary
the American border patrol, which
from 1910 has cost the United States
more than 1900. 900. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

u have loaned a Chinnman money
and taken his fathers corpse as Sc
CURLY. 1 have begged my bread. I
nave let my gold in a saysrc's wig
wan y slept In an Arabs tent with
only his word as security.
Before his love may have died by
inches but IL was sudden death In
this ease, Miss Phirps says.
one day he tciephoued and he said
according 20 Miss pnipps
I'm through with you Lillian. You
told friends Of mine l was % groenhorn
and a boob"
ThereuBon Miss Phipps went 10
law. Once. she alleges. he wrote to
her declaring. ~ love 20 hear your
plalntiyo voice Say My BIN. " but
when he heard the PLAINTIFFS voice
saying my bin Is $50. goo. ne wrote q
check for &a6g1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
MN CORPORATIONS IN STATE.

SANTA re. Feb The X a r.
Amusement Company OF Denver. has
filed It's charter IN New Mexico and
VIII maintain an Office In East Las
VEGAS In charge ~ *. W Field. The
capital stock u one hundred thousand
dollars. OF which twenty thousand has
been issued. The Hartford Accident
q indemnify Company OF Connecticut.
has been admitted to New Mexico to
transact casualty business only.
The spauldinE Dome OIL company
has been Incorporated for two hun
dred and ufty thousand collars. which
is fully subscribed. The principal Of
flee il In Fort Sumner in charge Of
John Holman. W. n. Pickreii of spO-
kane has subscribed for an thu stock
except eight hundred dollars The
other incufporatnrs are A. H. Fceth-
orstonc. Wallace, Idaho: q. A. Doerr.
b. o. Hlossor, Spokane. John Hon
man. Fort sumner.
Gomon house sparrOws ny at the
rate uf ~ miles an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

Gomon house sparrOws fly az the
Of ~ miles an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Livestock

CHICAGO, Fen T.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 3.Qee; market 30 cents higher.
Bulk. si4.3b lass: top. $500;
heavy. ti42Oa iA75i medium. Si4.35
alb00s light. Si440g 1880; light
light. $1,000 NI4.6O: heavy packing
sows, smooth. $3.50 a14.OO; packing
sOws rough. si3o0Ht3.b0; pigs.
si3.O0 q 1890.
Cat,ie-Receipts. LOCO. compared
with a week ego Best beef Steers
weak 10 20 cents lower. others so to
IS cents lower: best shc-stock 500
u fi25 lower. others " to IS cents
lower: anncr 20 to SO cents lower
calves, tl.50. togf2.0O LAWYER; feeders,
50 10 IS cents lower.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market
compared with u weak uEo: Lambs
and y%enrlingH. IS cents to $500 lower;
best ewes. 20 cents higher; others
steady "a 90 cents lower; wcthcrs
mostly steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
chicago Board Of rraae

CHICAGO. Feb. T--Prospects OF
enlarged receipts had a bearish innu-
enco today IN corn, 20 too did aaser-
lions that the federal reserve board
was opposed to speculation ON mar
gins. Opening prices. which ranged
from IA cent decline to y tent ad-
vance with May. Si.3O4 To S1.3iL.
and July ti.sTh 20 si.2T&. were fol-
lowed hy a moderate general set
back.
Oats weakened with corn. After
opening \ cent to y tent up. In
Guiding May AZ 77A to 77th cents
the market underwent u decid-d sag.
sharp upturns In the hog market
gave strength 10 provisions.
Close.
Corn-Feb., si.s4a.; May, Si.2s:
July. Si.25k.
Oats-May. 75Hc: July. sShc.
Pork-May. $3.50. July, S34.2O.
Lard-May. s2t.3b: July. SASSY,
Hibs-May. SIs.a7 y July, $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

NEW Yoik, Zee. Final prices
OF Liberty bonds today were. 3is'a.
$500. first Is. 1890; second As,
% 90; first AS. si.iO; secona ~ =.
so.2Si third 4A's. $50: fourth as.
so.so. victory ass. sTSo. victory
4afs HT.NG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

Before Smith settled down to the
profitable pastimc % helping railways
90 their financial feet ana giving the
young spiritual legs at his Teimny
sunday school classes. he was a bit
naughty. not 10 say wild. the letters
would impb.
4 lived @ rlotaus lie" Miss phipps
says he wrote. Love dlssipatcd and
died by inches alternately In The mos
glorious and most wreiched manner
possible"
Another letter talked Of his life.
says Miss Phipps. In other countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. cotton fu-
lures closed firm. March. Ass. MAY
as.Gb; July s0.7s; October ss.f6: De-
cemher asil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

were discussing the mattel and tho
springiime posica giving tongue TO hts
devotion. SuAth proceeded, the letters
show. by these biological phenomena
TO prove that the world must indeed
be a gladstone abode Tor Miss phipps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
TODAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS


I KANSAS CITY Mo. feb. f.-Hoga
-Receipts. soc; market 10 20 Is
cents lower. Hulk, tif.eo Hlf.2b;
heavics. sifO0 alf.tb. mediums.
s1A00mii2b: lights. Sit.Oe Nlt.2s.
packing so~s. NaThuia.se; piss.
attic Receipts, goo; market for
week Beer cattle, 80 cents lower.
calves and butcher stock. IS cents
to $3.50 lower.
sheep-Rcccipia. SEQ: market for
the week; Killing lambs. 2t.2b lower;
sheep and ye8riinEs. SO 10 IS cents
lower; feeding lambs. n.0o@igb
lever.
DENVER. colo. Feb. 7.-Catue-
Receipts. 500; market unchanged.
Hogs-Rcceipts none: market
steady.
sheep-Recclpts. sOO: market
steady. Lambs. $500 1900 ewes.
Sio.b0 Wif.50.
Produce
CHICAGO. Feb. T-Butter-
Easier. Creamery, bOmG sic.
Eggs-t.ower. Receipts. 5,p62 cases.
Firsts. bac; ordinary firsts. IS ~ soc
at mark. cases included. SEQ 81 sc.
poulury-Alive. unchanged
pomsSes-Dun. Arrivals, 2S cars.
Northern sa-kcd white stock, $500
4.e5: carlots, western russcts, iohbins'
x4.7b.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 7.-nut-
ter-Creamery unchanged; packing.
one cent lower. az cents.
EuEs=Ftrsts, . rents lower, 81
cents. case lots, So cents lower
Hlos-es
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-10
LLOYD GEORGE. |S CONF DENT
 IRISH PROBLEM
 NEAR SOLUTION
British Premier Asks Faith of People in Settlement
 of World Questions; Says Teuton Proposals Are O. k.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Premier Lloyd George in his address at the lord mayors banquet at the Guild Hall tonight discussed briefly and point edly various problems with which the government is dealing.
 He plunged immediately into for eign affairs and appealed for pa tience and faith in the world settle ment, declaring, that the highest wisdom demanded that prejudices and dislikes be kept well under con trol if Europe is tC be. saved from becoming a welter of raging hatreds.
 He said he was pleased with the proposals of Germany for the liqui- dation of her obligations. Coinci- dentally the chancellor Of the eX- .chequer, Austen Chamberlain, an nounced in the. house of commons that Germany had placed a large amount of bonds in the hands of the reparations commission.
 The premier spoke enthusiastically of Ireland, intimating that the situ- ation there was well in hand.
 German Report Satisfactory
 Referring to questions between Germany and the allies, MT. Lloyd George said that the real test of German sincerity was disarmament and, he added, the report I have to give cn that subject is very satis- factory
 "The German army is rapidly be- ing reduced to 100000. There are still too many rifles at large in Ger many, but they are greater men, ace to Germany's internal peace than to Germany's neighbors."
 Another important point, the pre- mier sad, was reparations.
 Germany is prepared to submit certain proposals fer the liquidation of her obligations" he continued, "and personally I am pleased with them. They will be considered at ,the conference and it is satisfactory to note that Germany realizes that her first duty Is to repair the deyas- tation the German armies wrought.
 q wish I could speak as hopefully of the Russian problem where we have to do with men protesting the ridiculous, crazy creed of bolshevism who unfortunately fal to realize how important it is they should respect their obligations
 He referred briefly to the indus
 CONTINUED ON PAGE iEorRD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-10

as I have previously stated that the Mexican government will not under any circumstances, re- sume diplomatic relations with any country under conditions that will lessen the respect due our government. It would be un- just and unacceptable to force upon us that wtsch we have al- ready, through our own cOnvic- ticn, voluntarily undertaken. Our attitude of adherence to moral standards is the only guaranty that our country can offer for being considered in harmony with the other civilized nations. Any step that is not in strict ac- ccrdance with the policy already followed by me as expressed in several public statements which I have made will be without the approval of executive authority under my charge"
 This, MT. Montes de Oca said, should not be taken to mean that Mexico will not respect ev. cry responsibility it has toward every country. but that 1t does not want to be tied by making specific promises in advance of recognition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-10
OPERATION IF RAILROADS BY
 PUBLIC PROVES
 UNSUCCESSFU u
Private Ownership Declared Only Just and HoHest Meth of of Conducting Nations
 Public Utilities Business

WASHINGTON, Nov 9. - Public ownership and operations of the railroads has failed wherever it has been properly tested. declared com mittee report made today to the thirty-second annual convention of the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissioners.
 The question of private ownership with regulation as against public ownership without regulation should no longer be considered by intelli- gent investigators as an open Ques- tion," the report asserted. It added that private ownership and opera tions with public regulation was the 'only just and honest manner of conducting the public utility busi- ness of this country"
 P. J. Lucey, of Illinois. presented the report as chairman of the com mittee. Dealing with cost of rail way operation now and before the war, it said:
 "It seems remarkable that any Sdi4t lidH WlJ ud hilcNlttSC Oi lIC incerase in all costs of living should think Or expect that utility corpora tions might be an exception to the general rule. The operation of these general laws has again produced the political agitator who has sought and is seeking to make. political capital cut of present necessities"
 
 MT. Lucey told the convention that the situation in Illinois regarding the public utility commission would bear watching to see what comes of it." The .governor-elect, he said, had won on a platform of municipal ownership and home rule but had run 100000 votes behind Senator Harding because there are enough honest Republicans in Illinois who didn't believe in the program of con fiscation Of private property"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-10
TURK QUESTION MAY RESULT IN PROTEST FROM
 UNITED STATES
Creating Spheres of Influence Is Carefully
 Studied By State Depart ment; Objections Expected

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-State au- 'thorities are giving careful study to the tripartite agreement concluded between Great Britain, France and Italy, for the creation of spheres of influences" in Turkey, but it was stated today that any objections that the American government might have to the agreement had not yet reach ed the formative stage.
 Because of the unsettled future of preaching change of administration, officials indicated that it was doubtful whether, even should the provisions of the agreement be found objectionable to the policy of this administration, the United States would find it expe- dient to forward a protest to the sig natory nations.
 The question about which the state department has been most concerned, officials said, was whether the provi- sions of the treaty violated in any way the principle of equal conner cial and economic opportunities to all nations in Turkey. enunciated by the American government in its note on the Turkish settlement communicated to the allied governments last March.
 In answering the objections to the Turkish settlement raised in the American note. the allies said the aloofness exhibited by the United States in Eufopean problems made it necessary for them to reach such equitable arrangements as they might be able to agree upon. The United States never formally declared war on Turkey and, consequently, was not a party to the Turkish settlement, but it was asked by the allies for an eX- pression of opinion as to the treaty presented to Turkey.
 | Some officials here profess to re gard the tripartite agreement as di vision of economic shares in Turkey l to which the allies feel themselves entitled iii return for the responsibili tie swhich they have assumed in the
 administration of the Turkish terri i tories.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-10
Pioneer ArizOnan
 Dies In Phoenix

Sam F. Webb. county treasurer Of Naricona county and aspirant before the primary election for the office of state treasurer, died Sunday morning at his home at Phoenix. His death was unexpected and came while Le was peacefully sleeping.
 Webb had been resident of Ari- zona for Az years. He served eight years in the state legislature and was presiding officer two terms. He was member of the senate four times. During Cleveland's admins tration he served as collector of GUS toms for the district of Arizona and later worked as deputy marshall un- der U s. Marshall Griffin. He held several countw offices during his res idence in Maricopa county, He was also a successful newspaper editor, being at one time editor of the Bor- der Vidette at Nogales and of the Arizona Democrat and the Arizona Gazette.
 Mir. Webb was the father of nine i boys and three girls. He is surviv. ed by: Sam r. Webb. Jr.. of Holt vile. Calf; J. M. Webb Robert B N L. Webb. Thomas A. Webb. Mrs. l Ethel Webb Rivers, and Mrs. Emma
 Webb Sylvester. all of this city and
 Mrs Mary b. Patterson of Imperial 1! Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-10
JAP AGREEMENT
 BELIEVED NEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Ambassa, dor Shidehara, of Japan, and Roland s. Morris, representing the state de- partment. resumed today their con- ferences at the department in search of basis of agreement as to the rights of Japanese in the United States, out of which there has been official indication that a draft treaty might soon emerge for submission to the two governments. The more im- portant clauses of the proposed treaty are reported to cover equalization of the rights of Japanese in the United States with those of other aliens and the stoppage of all Japanese immigra- tion.
 The conferees also are reported to have left out of the draft any provi- sion for the naturalization of Japan csc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-10
President-Elect Spends Entire Day Fishing; Loses Big One But
 Enjoys Battle With Finny Tribe

the expedition shortly after six Point Isabel life saving station, o'clock this morning. At the Point Isabel life saving station. three miles out. ,he transferred from his motor lahnch to a skiff and went to work. The fight with the tarpon took place soon afterward and when it was over he decided to make day of it and sent the launch back to port to bring out his Luncheon. Pre- yiously the president-elect had planned to play a game of golf during the afternoon at the Bro"nville Country club.
 Senator Harding's companions on the fishing trip today were F. E. Scobey and R. B. Creager, his hosts here, and Senators Hale Of Maine and Elkins of West Virginia. Harry M Daugh- erty, close personal adviser of the president-eleft, also joined the party duringl the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-10
REDS CAPTURE
 RED CROSS MAN
Captain Emmet Fitzpatrick Is Taken Prisoner During So-
 viet Advance; Served Over seas As Artillery Officer

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Reports that Captain Emmet Fitzpatrick of the American Red Cross. and c. At. cheny, of the Mennonite Relief So. ciety, had been captured in the sovi. ct advance in southern Russia, but no mention was made of the possi. ble death of either one It was be- lieved that the assertion of the sovi. ct government that an American mission" headed by General More lin" had been captured by their troops. was founded on the capture of Fitzpatrick
 Fitzpatrick was last seen. the ad- vices said. at Novoalexeiesk October 30. Atcheny. who is founder of the Mennonite Relief Society, landed at Halberstadt, October 25.
 Fitzpatrick, formerly publisher of a country newspaper. served with the American army in France as lieuten ant of artillery, and, after the armis- tfce, as chief of the supply division of the American Commission to Ne Sotiate Peace. He obtained his dis charge from the army in Paris in September. 1919. and became con nected as a civilian with the peace commission.
 When the commission was dissolv ed. Fitzpatrick joined the Lithuanian army as captain along with a mum Der of other Americans and saw sev eral months of active service on the Llthuanian-Bolshevik battle front When the fighting ended, he asked for his discharge and returned to Paris to join the American Red rros. in 1920 and was ordered first to Con 'stantinople and then to southwest Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-10
Aviator Changes Plane,
 5000 Feet Above Ground

PHOENIX. Nov. 9.-"Cannonbalr' Baker, an aviator. changed planes to- day in the air without aid of rope or ladder while 5000 people craned their necks and gasped. It was a feature of the second day of the Arizona state fair.
 Interest centered also on q program of cowboy sports and the first days events in what was announced as a contest for the worlds roping cham pionship.
 Harness and running races brought forth some close finishes and won cheers from the crowd. As on the opening day, visitors thronged the dog and poultry buildings and viewed az. ricultural and horticultural and other exhibits.