davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Waiting For Odds
'oV BcttorS Raising Money Pool
But Hopr a. Get 3 Ia
Wngcrs.
., rrs ASSOCIATIVE s-sss

NEW YORK. July iO.-James W.
BAH 4 CO.. az Exchange place. who
are handling most OF the big COM
missions In connection with the bet
ting on either Senator Harding. She
republican candidate or Governor
Cox, the democratic candidate for the
presidency. made known today that
large .money pool II being formed to
back Governor Cox In the event that
the republicans In their enthusiasm
make the odds In favor of their
choice as high as to 1.
At present the figure quoted on
Senator Harding. Is . to I. at which
some small betting is'being done.
a brooklyn broker reported that
he had placed wager Of 1900 even
that Governor cox will carry Ohio
and another Of $1,000 against $4,000
that he will also carry California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Gives Own Skin
Surgeon Slnshcs - Inches From
His Limb and Crafts II ON
Wlrc's leg To save Il.

CHICAGO. July iO.-Details of an
extraordinary surgical operation
were made public today. In connection
with the double operation performed
by Dr. Orlando y. Scott on himself
and wife. They were convalescing
today.
To prevent amputation of his wife's
right leg. Dr. Scott sliced i2 inches
Of skin from one uf his own limbs
and grated 1t on the injured member
of his wifc.
Throughout the operation. which
lasted an hour, Dr, Scott talked with
internes ana students, explaining each
step ms II wns taken and what steps
were to follow. lie took no anaes-
thetic and despite tho pain showed no
outward signs Of suffering.
The doctor was u captain In the
United Stntcs medical corps in
France. Ills speciality Was liquid
fire eases, where skin grating oper
utions were numerous.
Mrs. Scott was injured In an auto
mobile accident. Dr Scott set the
leg but an Infection made necessary
either amputation or skin grating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10


NEW YORK, July iO.-Addilional
indication that the Pueblo Indian clin
dwcllers at Aztec. n. NJ, founded the
Aztec and BOuito culture has been
uncovered by new excavations OF the
American Museum OF Natural History
1t was announced here today.
Discovery Of a sealed room In per-
feet condition at the pueblo ruin In
Aztec, SURPRISING In beauty and state
of preservation any previously found
In America were reported to the
museum by Dr. Clark Wisslcr, cura-
tor Of anthropOlogy.
The Interior Of the sealed room ID
plastered and painted In brilliant
whito with dull red side borders and
q running series Of triangular designs,
Or. Wissler deported. A sacred SER
pent carved In wood decorates the
ceiling. ii is ~ feet long and OF
the finest workmanship. On the cell
ing beams are imprints OF hands In
white paint. several strands Of finely
made rope hang down ana ON the
floor are large number OF nicely CT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
ROOSEVELT MEETS
cox ON MONDAY
Conference Arranged
for at Columbus; Can
didate Plays Golf

DAYTON. ohio. July lO.-Governor
James NJ COS and Franklin u. Roose-
welt. the democratic standard bear
crs, win have their first meeting since
the San Francisco convention In the
executive offices nt Columbus next
Monday afternoon.
The governor received telegram
from Mr.. Roosevelt today stating that
he will leave 81. Louis tomorrow
evening and will nrriyc in Columbus
about noon Monday. lie will go direct
to the executive office al the capitol.
where the presidential nominee will
be awaiting him.
Governor Cox will motor to Column
bus either sunday evening or early
Monday morning.
Governor Cox will get first hand
Information on tie san Francisco
convention tomorrow from Judge r
7. Ansberry of Washington, ID. G..
who was n delegate from the District
Of Columbia, and one Of the Cover
nor's leaders In the convention. H.,
win arrive tomorrow morning.
Golf will claim the attention OF tn,
candidate This afternoon lie viii
play at the Dayton Country clut
course. His partners will he FREQ
Rike, Leo Warren James and |. @
kumler, local friends of the governor
Keep a level head" was the greet
ing sent by Harvey g. CARRIER. M
Ohio democratic leader who fol
many years was the governors hit
ter political enemy. CARRIER wired
/ from Denver.
Governor Cox today corrected pub
lished statement that he is OF English.
German extraction. lie stated thai
his parents were OF English ant
/ Scotch descent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
FIGG DENIES CHARGES
DF MISS BRIEGGI,NIAN.

wASHINGTON, July iO.--Iloward
Flgg, special assistant to the attorney
general In charge Of the high cost OF
living campaign, issued statement
today denying charges of Miss Olivia
Brueggeman before the senate COM
mittee investigating committee at st.
Louis yesterday that the high cost ot
living appropriation had been used
to further Attorney General Palmer's
campaign for the presidency. He al
so denied that Miss Brucggeman had
been dismissed from the Missouri liN-
ing cost campaign bureau because
she was u republican.
Miss Olivia Breuggcman's state
ments as reported in the press dis
patches are absolutely false, ana not
based upon facts In any Instance
snid MIR. Figg's statement Miss
BrueRgeman was discharged by Mrs
LeiRhty, state chairman for Missouri
for inefficicncy and disloyalty."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
5000 Draft Evaders
Have Been Convicted

WASHINGTON. July l0.-five
thousand draft evaders have been
convicted In federal courts and given
sentences Of from 80 days to one year
In prison. according tn reports com
piled today NJ the department Of JUS
tice. Thirty thousand eases remain
to he Investigated.
The results of the investigation
show about 10000 cases of failure "a
register ana nm equal number OF false
questionairics.
About twenty five per cent Of the
men listed ~ delinduents were found
to have enlisted In the American or
allied armies without the knowledge
Of their local boards. About forty
per cent are accounted for on the
score OF the floating population. Some
twenty per cent are considered those
who failed to perform their duty
through ignorance. The balance Is
made up Of cripplcs and wilful de-
llnqucntB
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
American Davis Cup
Team Wins Match
~ .rG ASSOCIATED PREss
y GUsIns nm NIH IsnnlunI

FNHT TBOIIt ItNE, EnkIuHU, July TW-
The American Davis C'lp tennis
team today won the riE,.t 20 continue
in the fight for the trophy. Johnston
and Tilden. the American pair. de-
feated their French rivals. Colbert and
l.aurentz, In straight sets In the dOu-
bles match.
The Americans will meet the British
team on July 10 to decide which shall
play the Dutch team, the winner OF
this last match earning the right TO
play the cup holders, the AustralHslan
team, for the trophy.
Johnston and Tilden won today's
matches by scores Of i-2, Ga, f-2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
COX GAN 7 LINE
UP WITH 'DRYS,
STROUP SAYS
Bryan Dug His Own
Grave at Convention,
Lawyer Says

Cox can't como ouI on dry stand.
lie owes his nomination to Tammany
lInll ana the liquor interests and he
reels his obligation to them. The
democratic platform WIS 80 evolved
ns to be neither wet or dry. but the
party is In shape to advocate a wet
president"
This is the opinion OF A. u. Stroup.
who returned at noon today from san
Francisco. whcrc he attended the
democratic national convention In the
interests Of the Anti-Saloon league.
so far ns Bryan's heart being In
the grave Is concerned, don't think
he has much cause for grief. because
he dug the grave himself" said MIR.
Stroup. III he had concentrated
upon the dry issue instead of bringing
four others into consideration at the
same time, thereby weakening his nf-
fensivc. he might have been able to
bring the liquor question to n definite
conclusion.
Splcndld Debate.
"The all day fight upun the wet
and dry plank was the most splendid
debate / aave ever heard Little
Mrs. Peter OlcsoE ur Minneapolis
made a dramatic appeal for prohl.
bitiOn with her cry OF save the chil-
drrn." BrNan's famous reply In four
sentences to BOurkc Cuchrans answer
on the score OF personal liberty was "a
masterpiece. The arguments were
more interesting than IN any CON
grcssionul debate, FOR the speeches
were brirf and to the point and the
replies were snappy.
1t was an open and above board
fight II turned out that the wet
forces were net strong enough to pui
over wet plank nor could the drys
force their issue. The Anti-Snlonu
league is satisfied with the treatment
Hnd the hearing which 1t received at
the convention. The stand which tn,
league will take toward Cox Will not
be announced until he comes out with
his statement"
Mr.. Stroup and w. H. Farley. the
league superintendent for New Mex.
leo and Arizona. attended both tn,
republican and democratic conVcn.
tons. Their work was TO minglt
with the delegates from other statei
hefnrs and after sessions to sounc
hem out and keep the New Mexico
aud izona delegates posted upon III,
latest moves of the wcts. Meetings
OF all of the Ant-Sa' 3on league rep.
resentatives were held each morning
at o'clock. at which time note,
were compared and the work fur tn,
day outlined. They kept In close
touch with tho activities OF the CON
vcntion ana the sentiment OF the dele
gates.
q New McNico StnOd Firm.
THE New Mexico delegation wen
instructed" he said. They wrr,
consistent In their demand for Nc
Adoo and the upholding Of the eight
ecnth amendment IA long as II wa,
on the statute books. Arizona hnt
four drys and two vets in its dclcga
lion. McAdoo would have been sat
isfactory to the league interests. al
though II was working for Ambassado
DAVIS The administration force
controlled the convention and were
swinging the delegates for Meade,
until the separation Of the Bryan in
t-rests
The liquor question Will he the hi
election Issue. superceding p1ssib
that OF the league of nations, In tn
opinion OF Mr.. Stroup. and he IL firm
ly convinced that Coxs stand ca
he no other than against prohibition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

ilhfiht ana ftulciil
o rg anization =
launched the third
party movement
here today In lts
first national con-
vention.
Senator Robert NJ.
L.afoilette, OF Wis
consin, who won In
a mail referendum
taken by the party
to determine the
most popular candi-
date for the party's
presidential nomina-
ton. appeared 10
haze no opposition.
Nearly every one OF
the 500 or 500 del
egates wofis "A Laf-
olette badge.
TOdny's session
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Henry Ford and
Son Buy Railroad

DETROIT. July Purchase Of
the Detroit. Toledo N Ironton ral-
road by Henry Ford and his son. Ed
sel u. Ford, was announced today
by T.. q. I.icbold. secretary to Henry
Ford
The purchase price was not dis
closed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

to the people by the opposition, have
been turred down, while another law.
prohibiting the display of the red
flag, has been approved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
LEAGUE MEt.Ts NOV. Is.

WASHINGTON, July lO.-Novom-
Der 10 has been determined upon ts
the date for the first meeting Of the
assembly of the League of Nations,
II was stated today at the state de-
parment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Ia TOILETTE
IN LEAD FOR
NOMINATION
Many Liberal Organiza-
tons Trying to Unite
on Common Ground

CHICAGO. July iO.-The Com
mittee Of iS-asssted by fraternui
Delegates representing a half dozen
ftlarul mud tsulInuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
VANS or rAkn sAvINas srAMr

CObu MBus- PoHtoffice depart
ment warned officials to be on the
lookout for a counterfeit war saw
ings stamp OF the 1919 series. IL Is
distinguished by a white line on the
left check OF Franklin. whose image
appears on the stamp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

cHIcAoo-Brik .is.ooaie.goi
receipts 5000.
KANSAS 1000 qle.ooi re-
ceipta i.7oo.
R-lio.sogis.ooi receipts
100.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
WILLS MOVE TO RANCH

W. II, Wells. cashier OF the First
National Bank. is trying country life
at this time. having moved to the
Wells ranch, n few miles down the
river. the past week and he eays that
he and his family are delighted with
the change. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
were reared on a ranch and know the
real joys and comfort OF that life.
Mr.. Wells will still retain his position
and interest with the bank here but
he expects TO reside on the ranch
permanently in future having lately
bought the interest of his brother
Frank in the same. The Wells ranch.
which was formerly the old Rock
ranch. is being rapidly developed by
the new owner. During the past
rear a large number of the very best
Hereford COWS have been added 10
the already splendid bunch OF Here
fords which Mr.. Wells owns and just
within the past month a Hereford
male, which is said by all who have
seen him, to be one of the best ever
brought TO the county. has been
added as a herd header In addition
to the fine cattle. the ranch also sup
ports some mighty fine hogs and
poultry.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
RED CROSS INSTRUCTION AT
BALkO AND COUCH

Miss Anna Leonard. Red Cross
nurse, completed her work in Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick instruc-
tion at Knowles and Gate this week
and will go to Balko and Couch Sat
urday to commence classes in similar
instruction at those places. All who
can do so should avail themselves of
this valuable instruction, which is
absolutely free, the entire cost be-
ing borne by the Beaver County
Chapter. American Red Cross. II is
instruction which may never be with
In reach again and something which
every woman and girl should know.
Upon the completion OF the work at
Balko and Couch, classes will be or
ganiZed at other points requesting
such instruction. Anyone interested,
and all should be. should Investigate
and arrange for classes in the neigh
borhoods not yet served. The in
struction is for all and is free for the
asking.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

He alone is responsible for the de-
feat OF the treaty as amended By the
Lodge reservations. ...
IL Is therefore NOW conceded by
the Democrats In Congress that he
VIII not be sveryed from his pur-
pose of insisting that he should be
upheld In spite OF the action OF the
large majority of the Senate to the
contrary and OF carrying the fight TO
the country in the presidential cam
paign- He has already stated that
Il Is the leading issue. He has al
ready denounced opposing Senators
as traitors TO the best interests of the
United States. He has already be-
ciared that America must yield some
thing OF its strength to the new in.
ternationalism.
And thus he has stated and re.
Paated that the unamended league
stands for peace. that America must
stand for peace. and that IL the COW
enant is adopted immaculate and the
people accept his verdict at the polls
peace will reign. This is so much
like 1915 that members of Congress
dismiss IL with n derisive simle.
Whether the President is again
A'AAAAAAhNN VI A'AF u u NNiAaAn
he will Influence the convention in
bringing about an Endorsement of
his own attitude and that of his par
" in the Senate on the peace treaty.
IL Is regarded here as certain that his
administration will be indorsed and
that those who insisted that the
league be Americanized will be de-
nonunced. And hence Il Is consid-
cred no less certain that the Demo
| cratic party will contend in the cam
paign that II it's chieftain had had his
way entire there would be no future
l wars
In the meantime Secretary Daniels
is clamoring for a larger nayy-a
navy as Large as England's by 1925
| Troubles are brewing with Mexico
due To what members OF the Senate
and House declare TO be a weak and
vacillating. policy. There is a grow.
ing impression that the United States
cannot afford TO have rapine and dis
order and barbarism at its front
door and wish II away by "watchful
twaiting," Japan is extending its
suzerainty over Eastern Asia and
showing its ambition to control the
Pacific Ocean. Europe Is filled with
wars and rurors of wars. Human ma.
ture remains the same. Congress
men say. and they do not believe Mr.
Wilson's conclusions will be accepted
without question. m
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
CIfAS. HUGuLEY ANNOUNCES
FOR C.'rrSTY TREASURER

CiiAS. HUGrLEY ANNOUNCES
FOR C.'rrSTY TREASURER
4 new announcement appears in
Tho Fereld's democratic announce
ment column this week. the same be-
ing that of Chas F. Huguley. at
present deputy in the County
TrCasdrer's office and who is asking
for the democratic nomination. at
the August primaries, as a candidate
for treasurer. Mr. Huguley has been
employed in the county treasurer's
office since December of last year
He has proven himself efficient and
careful and has given the business OF
the Office strict attention. He is a
young man who Is worthy and am
bilious. is honest and reliable. and
one whom the democrats OF Beaver
county would do well to favor with
the nomination. He is an ex-service
man, having served four months in
the army during which time he was
in training at Camp Fremont, Cali
fornia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
EIGHTH GRADE COUNTY ENANiI
NATION,

The second examination will be
heli May 1914.
Rules and regulations. with ques-
tions will be sent conductors a; a
later date. Pupils should furnish
regular examination paper, il pos
sible.
Dist. %. place held Beaver, con-
huctors w. l.. Henson.
Dist. i44. place held Knowles, con
ductor Miss Edith Sloane
Dist. IS. place held. Floris. con
ductor, Miss Myra Potter.
Dist, IS. pleac held Balko. eonduc-
tor j. L. Bryan.
Dist. 56. place held. Twinmounds.
conductor X. NJ Hood.
Transfers:
All high shooi wanting transfers.
must have their written request in to
the Co. Supt.s Office not later than
June 1st
Blanks for this purpose will be SEM
from this office on request.
Scholarships:
The 1919 Legislature enacted 2
law for Free Scholarships for boys in
the A. & ". College-two for each
county under the following roles and
regulations:
(A) The applicant must have fin
ished the eighth grade.
OBJ The examination for Scholar
ships will be held June IL and IL in
the County Supt.'s office.
tC) The questions will be made
out and graded by the A. & NJ. Col
lege.
tD) The two boys receiving the
highest grades will receive the
Scholarships emitting them TO a
years schooling free IN the A. & NJ.
College.
W. L. HENSON.
| County Superintendent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
WILSON IS CANDIDATE ON
LEAGUE PLATFORM

Washington. April 49,. President
Wilson Is flirting with the Demo
cratic denomination for the presi-
dency and Il Is believed here that his
failure TO demand that his name be
withdrawn from the primary ballot
In Georgia Is evidence that he in
tends TO run again on a platform OF
ratifying the league OF nations
covenant without change in order
that he may thereby keep the United
States out of war
IL is true that the Presidents
name was actually withdrawn at tho
last minute by some OF the signers
of the petition entering Il on the pri-
mary ballot. but not at the behest
OF Mr.. Wilson himself who remained
determined not TO commit himself.
Thus the party leaders are faced with
the same dilemma as at the now fam-
Gus Jackson day banquet in January
when they waited impatiently and in
vain for some word from the party
chief which would take him out OF
the race and relieve them of embar-
rassment. Their several candidates.
must now so on under the shadow of
the belief that Woodrow Wilson will
se,Nk a third term.
Throughout the treaty fight. con
sistCntly in favor of ratification OF
the covenant without the slightest
additional protection OF. the United
States, the President has even re-
fused to accedo 70 any separate pc ce
the majority In Congress might de-
teFrline upon. He dismissed Secre-
tary lansing as the result # his hav-
tpg said that the American people
" )nld never accept the league II they
Nnderatood its meaning. BE re-
eised Senator Hitchcock and others
tof breathing spirit Of compromise.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
lNDER ORDER NE SALE

In the District Court in and for Beaver
County, Oklahoma
The Farmers Bank OF Lambert. Okla
VS..
Bruce G. LaCrone. Jessie c. Lacrone.
Andrew G. McCrady Defendants
suance of an order OF sale issued out Of
the District Court ot Beaver County,
Oklahoma. on the 10th day OF March
1920, in an action wherein The Farmers
Bank of Lambert Oklahoma was plain
tiff and Bruce G.. LaCrone. Jessie La
Crone and Andrew G.. McCrady were de-
PENDANTS, directed TO me, the UNDER
signed sheriff OF Beaver County, COM
praisement and sell the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit, SEL of
section one, township two. range TWEEN
ty-six f, c. NJ, Beaver County. Okla
homa. TO satisfy judgment and decree
Of foreclosure In favor OF said plaintiff
and against said defendants obtained
and made In said Court on the 18th day
OF Septer Der, 1913. for tho sum Of Se.-
torney's fees, and the costs taxed at
siAo5, with interest thereon at 10 per
cent from the 18th day Of September,
1918. and for costs accruing.
the % hour on 'ef sf Sn osoS SS p APr ot lssC ssig
day. at the front door Of .he Court
house In the City OF Beaver. in said
County and state. offer for sale and
said property above described or so
much thereof as will satisfy said judg-
ment, attorneys fee. interest and
costs.
witness my hand this isth day Of
]. Il. COUCH.
Shoriff Of Beaver County.
BY Z. B, GARDNER,
Under Sheriff
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
CNnER ORDER OF SALE

State Of oklahoma. County of Beaver. IS
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of sale issued out
Of the Clerks ONCE of the District
OF Oklahoma, on the 18th day Of
March. 1890. in an action wherein o j.
LoofhourrJw and X. II. Loofbourrow
was plaintiffs and d =. Miller and Lue
A. Miller was defendants. commanding
me to levy upon property belonging to
said defendants. ID. p. Miller and Lou
a Miller sufficient TO satisfy iudg-
ment rendered in said action in favor
of .. J. Loofbourrow and r. II. Loot
hourrow against said defendants for
the sum OF Sl0i7.ia. with Sl4.15 costs.
and $4,000 attorney fees with interest
thereon at 10 per cent from the date of
judgment. l have levied upon certain
defendants and described in said order
Of sale as follows. to-wit:
All of lots two. three, four and five
in block eighty IN the Incorporated
Town Of Beaver. in Beaver County. Ok
lahoma. and have duly caused said
lands and tenements to be appraised
according 10 law. at $500. 90. now thore-
pursuance OF the commands Of said
writ. / will offer for sale and sell for
cash to the highest bidder. said lands
and tenemonts. or so much thereof as
viii satisfy the said judgment and
costs on the 5rd day Of May, 1920 at ?
II. OF said day, at the front door OF
the Court House in the City OF Beaver,
in said county and State
Witness my hand this 27th day OF
March, 1899
J. B. COUCH
Sheriff of Beaver County
BY +. b. GARDNER.
Under Sheriff
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
ENTERTAIN AT FIVE HUNDRED

The Five Hundred CLUB and a
number OF invited guests were de-
lightfully entertained at Jeff's Place
Wednesday evening of last week, by
Attorney and Mrs. Stacy Wells. The
parlor was SCREENED and was beauti-
fully decorated with fern and cut
flowers. At the close OF a most de-
lightful evening at cards two
course luncheon was served.