davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
BULL FIGHTS MARK
OPENING OF BIG YEAR
PICK OF MEXICAN TOREA-
DORIS SHOW SKILL BEFORE
$4,000 SPECTATORS.

MEXICO CITY.-Twenty-five
thousand persons, including several
hundred trade excursionists from
Houston and FL Paso. Texas, witness
ed bull fight in Plaza del Toros here
today. The exhibition marked the
opening OF a session during which five
OF the worlds best-knOwn toreadors
will appear here.
Tuan Silveti, Mexican, and Angel
Fernandez, a Spaniard, killed six bulls
during the fight, which lasted an hour
and a quarter.
Both won enthusiastic applause by
dispatching five bulls without a miss.
although Angelete narrowly escaped
injury when he slipped and fell while
playing the fourth bull.
Prior the beginning of the fight the
crowd celebrated the opening OF the
season by showering confetti over the
arena Officials whose influence made
the exhibition possible. received hearty
applause.
The merrymakers were aided by
modification of Provisional President
de la Huerta's recent order making
Mexico City dry" from Saturday
night to Monday morning. Relaxation
of the restrictions came after nearly
1000 owners OF cafes had gone before
court and asked for a writ OF habeas
corpus. which had it been granted
would have served as an injunction
against official interference with
normal business. Instead of granting
writs the Judges designated scores OF
places in which drinks might be serv-
ed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
FROM CHICAGO TO
NEW YORK BY NIGHT
TWO MILES A MINUTE AIR
SHIP WITH BATHS ABOARD
SOON BE IN SERVICE.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Imagine taking
ones bath 1000 to 5000 feet up i'll the
air while travelling at rate OF approx
imately two miles a minute.
Well, ii sounds like a dream, but It
is to be a reality. Passengers will
Chamber aboard big airships at Ash
burn field i'll Chicago in the evening
Before they have stored their baggage
beneath the seeping berth powerful
motors will be whirring and the pas
sengers will be dashing eastward to
Gary, Ind, about the time they settle
back in their seats. A hall hour later
the porter will make up the berths and
when the passengers emerge from
their shower baths early the following
morning they will see from the. win
dow the Hudson river, New York city
and Long Island and 20 minutes later
they will be whirled to Wall street IN
taxicabs.
That is the dream OF the busy bust
ness man and the people who like to
move swiftly. Alfred w. Lawson says
it is soon to be realized. Before the
last of November the Lawson airlIner
No. 2 will set its wheels down on Ash
burn field. Mr.. Lawson says that ship
will startle the world. Every modern
luxury from the upper and lower
berths, tiny dining room and shower
baths has been provided. The ship will
make the trip from Chicago to New
York in the night and the return trip
will be at night Three 400-horsepower
Liberty motors will pull it through the
air lanes at terrihce speed. 1t has a
span of 10 feet. The plane will carry
20 passengers, cargo OF mail and a
limited amount of baggage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
LORD MAYOR DEAD
FROM STARVATION
PASSES FROM UNCONSCIOUS
NESS INTO DEATH IN BRIX-
TON PRISON. HE REFUSED
FOOD FOR 70 DAYS.

LONDON, Eng.-Terence Mac
Swinev. lord mayor of Cork, the most
prominent of the Irish hunger strikers
and said to have been the brains OF
the republican army in Ireland, died
early today in Brixton prison.
The end was not unexpected, tor the
lord mavor had been unconscious Tor
severa DAYS. He was entering upon
the seventv-fourth day of his hunger
strike as a protest against sentence,
OF two years Imprisonment on several
charges. including one OF having Sc
ditious documents in his possession.
Only his brother, John MacSwiney,
and his private chaplain, Father Dom
mic. were with him when he died. Mrs.
MacSwinev and the prisoners two Sis
tiers. Annie and Mary, were at a near
by hotel.
Terribly Emaciated.
The lord mayor, who was terribly
en,aciated as result of his long alb
stinence from food, had been delirious
for many hours and was unconscious
when death came. ,
1t was several hours after the lord
mavor died before his brother was
ner1nitted to tell Mrs MacSwiney the
sad news. She Immediately went to
the prison, accompanied by her par-
ents and the Misses MacSwiney, and
the family group, stoical and dry
eyed. prayed over the body as it lay
on the cot. =.
lust before MacSwiney died Father
Dominic and John MacSwiney knelt
At the bedside and offered up prayers:
The priest administered the rites OF
extreme JUNCTION.
Gigantic Funeral.
1t is planned to make the funeral
one of the greatest demonstrations OF
the kind in England.
"Terence no longer belongs to Just
our family" his sister, Mary. said.
AT his death he became a kinsmainl
of the entire Irish nation and all
struggling peoples.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
BANKRUPTCY PLEA
WAS BIG SURPRISE
Liabilities Listed at More Than Mil
lion Dollars. Blakely Man Has
Claim For $4,000.

MACON, Ga.-Mucfr surprise was
occasioned here by the announcement
from New York that the Flora Amer
lean Plywood company had filed vol
untary petition in bankruptcy, listing
assets at $2,681,3l6 and Liabilities al
SIO31, 7oo. Plants of this big concern
are located at Macon and Portland
Ne The company manufactures ply
wood, Recently many of their work
men were cut off, but it was not
thought the company was III financial
straits. 49,.
Officials of the company here say
they know nothing about the bank-
ruptcy proceedings. New YORK Is the
home Office. -.
Attachment proceedings have been
served against the local plant. at the
instance of w. B. Hathaway OF Blake
Nv. who is said to have entered eno SUIT
against the company for S5OOOo. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
Husbands For Wealthy
Girls Are at Premium

VIENNA.-Husbands for veal
thy girls bring premiums in Aus
tria today. War millionaires and
wealthy business men are advertis-
ing daily for husbands for their
daughters. Vienna has only 100000
eligible bachelors, as against $780,
900 manageable women. Big dow
cries are offered to suitable hus-
bands, ranging from $4,000 to
100000.
The following advertisement,
which appeared in the Neves Wei
ner-Tageblatt, is an example:
Exporter, old and established,
seeks man of character as husband
for lS-year-old daughter; good
looking, musical and blonde, intelli-
gent; dowery 100000 kronen. APP
ply Box ="
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
TEXAS MUST FIGHT THE MOIH
OR SUFFER THE LID>PUT ON Col ION

must adopt laws and raise sufficient
funds to wage a successful fight on
the pink boil worm, or suffer full and
rigid quarantine of its cotton.
AT present Louisiana and Texas are
the only state which have been shown
TO have the pink boil worm up to the
present time. only three parishes IN
| louisiana are infested. These are Cal-
casieu, Cameron and Jefferson DAVIS.
| ,atest reports show that the worm
has made its appearance near Shreve-
port in Bossier parish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
MILLION DOLLAR
CROP ON FARM
Farming Company Used 90 Binders,
240 Horses and Army of Workers
To Harvest Fields of Grain.

The biggest grain farm in the world,
the Cameron ranch of the Noble Foun-
dation, 20 miles northwest OF Leth-
bridge, Canada, will yield a Sl,OOOOOO
crop this year.
These fields few years ago were
used only by trappers of the Hudson
Bay company, which is disposing OF its
remaining lands to farm settlers. Now
the farm is yielding its first big .har-
vest OF wheat, at an average OF from
% to 80 bushels to an acre.
c. S. Noble, who heads the largest
farming company in the world, began
with half section, and today his
holdings total $4,000 acres. He has
10 2SO acres in crop in all grains. Sixty
binders. 240 horses and an army OF
workers are used to harvest the I'M
mense crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
PRICE
WAR HAS ENDED

The campaign against the high cost
of living waged by the department OF
iustice was abandoned November /.
The failure of congress to appropriate
sufficient funds for the work IS the
reason given. The drive against prot
iteers cost the government SoOO'OOV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
The Railroads Are
After Another Increase

The railroads of the United
States are preparing to demand an
other increase in freight rates and
passenger fares on the ground that
the increases granted last August
have been swallowed up in the
higher cost of operation, reports re-
ceived by the interstate commerce
n ;ssion indicate.
oEdib. !" are expected to claim
thai "af1 "eir gross returns
have been 'he net reve-
nues have rein, ilv sta
tionary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Dr. x. r;
KeIIerman, of the federal board OF
bort;cr,'ture. who. with DR.. c. l.. Mar
iatt nj the same board, passed through
h i~, for Houston, Tex, for confer
enc declared rigid quarantine on
Texas cotton will follow soon unless
cotton growers of that state mme-
diately cooperate with goverIliI IIt
officials in wiping out the PINK Doll
worm. 3, t..
According to DR.. Kellerman Texas
under a limited quarantine,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
PIGMY PIGS.

The smallest known species OF hog
orc the pvemy swine of Australia.
Thev are exactly like other hogs IN ev-
IN oarticular except size, being no
larger than a good-sized rat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
VOTERS ARE MAKING
THEIR VERDICT TODAY
rr,E OF BALLOTS MARKED
DN "a TITLE INTEREST. NOM
IrpEs ARE CONFIDENT.
SENATE FIGHT is CLOSE

d., Sides Expect to Win in Election
OV of Tbirty-four Senator's. House Ger
..;n For Republicans. Thirty-hve
~'....,ors Will Be Elected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
'N|CKY' IN THE Tolls;
STOLE MANY MILLIONS
MASTER MIND" WHO RAID
ED WALL STREET, FACES
TRIAL FOR BOND THEFTS.
MESSENGER BOYS DUPES

Swindlers Secured Securities Valued
At $5,oOO,O0o. Nicky Made Sensa-
tional Surrender After Nation
Wide Search For Him Failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
PLAN HUGE COMBINE TO
PROTECT MOVIE PICTURES

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Organiza-
ton OF a gigantic combine for pro-
lection OF motion picture exhibitors
controlling $50 theaters throughout
the country. with affiliations bring
ing about 5000 theaters within It's
circuit has been announced here.
MessmOre Kendall, president OF
the Capitol Theater Realty Co. and
OF the new corporation. declared the
newly formed organization is back
ed by many millions OF dollars"
Omcers Of the associated exhibit
tors include: James Q. Clemmer
Seattle: Saul Harris. Little Rock;
r. II. Wellenbrick, Newark. n. J.,
and Harry Crandall, Washington
-. ..
ri1ns OF the new corporation in
clude production as well as pur-
chase Of films.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
NITTI IN ACCORD
WITH ALLIE
Italian Premier Agrees in Set
Element of AdriatiC Terri
toriaI Dispute.
BY United Press

BY United Press
ROME. Jan. 24-Premier Nitti
IS in complete accord with Glenn
enceau and Lloyd George in his ef-
forts 10 settle the territorial dispute
in the Adriatic between Italy and
Jugo-slavia, according 10 an off,
cal communlque issued Saturday.
The statement outlined Nittrs ne
gotiations with the allied leaders In
the recent Paris conference. 1t cid
not bear out an unconhrmed report
from Paris which said Jugo-Slavia
had accepted the proposals put for
ward IN the recent allied note TO the
Belgrade government
The official cOmmunique said the
following points were decided at the
Paris negotiations:
First-The pact OF London is
valid and binding and italy may
ask enforcement at any time.
Second-Agreeme with Jugo-
Slavia in settlement Of the Adrlatlc
dispute is advisable.
Third-Agreement between the
interested nations is essential to pre-
vent opposition on that part Of the
United States.
The communique said the question
OF Turkey in Asia Minor was dis
cussed in a friendly way but deci-
sion was postponed until the next
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

Midvale. Utah, late Friday.
The wreckage caught fire from
the overturned engine of the freight
train. Clifford W. Hoagland, brake
man. Salt Lake, was burned to death
in plain view of would-be rescuers
when he was caught in the wrecked
cabOose. Henry c. Spencer, Salt
Lake. head brakeman, was scalded
10 death, and G. Z. Johnson. en-
gineer, was crushed 10 death under
a carload of steel rods which were
thrown over the engine by the
shock Of the collision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
AN IMPROVEMENT.

II am glad TO see you home
Johnny" said the father TO the
small son who had been away q
school. but who was now home on
his Christmas holidays. How are
you getting on at school?"
Fine" said Johnny. Il have
learned to say Thank you and II
you please in French"
Good" said the father. That's
more than you ever learned to say
in English"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

BUFFALO, y. Y-Helen Multi
gan and EIlel NELL, who told a
story OF being kidnapped and drug
ged, are Tepcntant today for getting
the city all agOg. They were just
running away like they do I'm the
movies, they said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Three Are Killed
When Too Trains
Crash Together


By Omitted Press:
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. "a.
Three men were killed and sew
eral injured in a rear-end collision
of a freight and work train on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

There are only about one-fourth
as many women who stammer as
men thus troubled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

A tiny bottle OF "F'reezone" costs
40 little at any drug store; apply a
'ew drops upon any corn or callus.
Instantly IL stops hurting. then
shortly you lift that bothersome
corn or callus right Off with your
ingers Truly! no humbug,
Adv
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-29

TAKE
 DVANTACE 0F
 NIGHT CLASSES

Eleven schools in Alaska took ad- vantage of the opportunity to organ ize citizenship night school classes in which instruction in the common school branches, with especial em- phasis on United States history, civics, and English, was given. The total enrolment in these schools was 408, distributed as follows: men, 383; women 25. Schools were in session on from two to four nights per week for periods ranging from two to six months in length. Eff teen instructors were employed, of which number six were men and mine were women. Twenty-hlne nationali- ties were represented in the enroll ment as follows, the figures appear ing after each nationality indicating the number enrolled:
 Alaskan native, 22; American, AS; Austrian, 12; Belgian, 8; Bohemian, 1; British, 20; Bulgarian, r. Croa- tian, ?; Danish, ;; Finnish. 27; French, 4; German. II; Greek, 31; Holland, 1; Hungarian, 1; Italian, 22; Japanese, 13; Lithuanian, 3; Mexican. 5; Montenegrin, 20; Nor wegian, 52; Polish, 6; Rumanian, 2; Russian, 29; Serbia, 20; Spanish, 6; Swedish, 32; Swiss, 3; Syrian, 1.
 Out of the 40S students enrolled, 76 are citizens of the United States, Fl have taken out their first citi- zenship papers, and the remainder of 261 are aliens.
 Irregular attendance due to the nature of the employment of many students make the work of some schools difficult from the instruct or's standpoint. However, the ma jority of the schools reported a splendid interest on the part of all students in spite of the handicaps under which many were forced to work.
 The total expense of maintaining the eleven schools was $4,271.59. This represents an average of ap- proXimately $10.0O for each student enrolled or approximately $3000 for each student actually in attendance each session, the average nightly at tendance per session for all schools being 147.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-29
FRANCE PROHIBITING
 ART WORK EXPORTS

PARIS, Oct. 29 (by Associated Press.)-The law prohibiting the ex- port of works of art from France just promulgated provides that ob- jects of national interest from a historical or artistic point of view can only leave the country after permission has been granted by the minister of public instruction. Art icles of furniture dating back to 1880, the works of artists, sculptors and decorators who have been dead more than 20 years at the date of eX- portatiOn and objects obtained by excavation in France, are affected by the law.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-29
TEACHERS TO BECOME BETTER ACQUAINTED
 WITH STUDENT BODY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct go lby As sociated Press. )-More than 300 stu dents in Princeton university, mostly juniors who have enrolled in the economics course, will have their photographs taken to be used ill a card index by professors in the de- partment of economies.
 To help identify the students, each instructor will bring to the recita- ton rooms a small box bearing cards, on which will be the name, seat number and photograph of a student
 Professor Frank A. Fetter, head of the department of economies, said the teacher has been handicapped by not knowing each pupil by name whenever he meets him and that the the proposed scheme should enable an instructor to get acquainted with all in his class within a few days.
 This plan was used here with marked success in the student army training courses during the world war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-29
RAILWAYS OF IRELAND
 ARE IN SORRY PLIGHT

DUBLIN, Oct. 29 (by Associated Press. s.)-Refusal of Irish railwaymen to carry munitions or armed men which from time to time holds up trains for which soldiers or police are rendered as passengers, has led to the stoppage of passenger trains over nearly 600 miles of rail way
 Every time a train crew refused to carry soldiers, police or munitions they were dismissed. There are now not enough men to keep the traffic moving and the service has had to be cut down accordingly. This has led to great inconvenience and traders are everywhere entering pro- tests. An attempt has been made to relieve the situation by motor truck lines which in many places are regulated by Sim Fein order.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-29

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-29

: Graham Bread fresh every day at
 the City Bakery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
ALBUQUERQUE BANKER
IS INTERESTED IN NEW
HOTEL FOR HlLLSB0RO

In anticipation of the additional
travel that will be brought to Hills
boro by the transcontinental grand
central road, to be built across the
Black Range, the citizens of that
town has subscribed to the building
OF a $4,000 hotel there. j. b..
Herndon, president of the Sierra
County bank of Hillsboro and the
state National bank of Albuquer-
ouc. stated yesterday that the
Sierra County bankers had agreed
10 donate two lots belonging to
them as a site for the erection of
the new hotel.
Although the country near Hllls-
boro has been heavily worked Tor
silver, there is evidence of renewed
activity. especially in the Snake
mine. There is a great deal Of
motor travel through Hlllsboro
now, Mr.. Herndon states and Witn
the completion of the new road
many of the citizens and ranchers
have decided that a new hotel IS
desirable and have subscribed IN
diyidually toward the project. Ten
citizens have subscribed $500 eacn
and others smaller amounts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
EVANGELISTlC SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH
ARE DRAWING CROWDS

For the past ten days special
evangelistic services have been
ddcted by the Rev. c. o. Beckman
al the First Methodist church, and
will be continued throughout the
balance of the week. Under the
able pastorate of Mr.. Beckman,
the church has made wonderful
growth. Since October /, 1919,
there has been an increase in mems
bership of 1S1. one hundred and
six of these have joined by con
fession of faith and seventy-five by
letters. ....,
Sunday was one of the biggest
davs in the history Of the church,
when forty-nine persons Joined the
church, by letters and by confes-
$ on of faith. This brings the
membership of the Albuquerque
church up to eight hundred and
twenty.
The local meetings are a part of
the centenary movement of the
church, which is to increase the
membership Of the church one mil
lion between October 1 and June !.
Large numbers have attended
the services each night during the
past ten days and the meetings
have been of great value
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
PASTIME THEATER
UNDER NEW OWNER

The pastime theater, one of the
hest and most profitable movie
houses in the city, will pass INTO
the hands of a new owner tomor-
row. Yesterday, Guido ana George
Papini brothers, negotiated th9
sale of the Pastime theater TO
Louis Puccini, son-in-law of Oreste
Rachechi, and he will be in tull
charge on and after April ], Mr'
Puccini informs the Journal that
the Pastime theater will continue
showing the famous William FOX
productions, the Harold Lloyd un-
excelled comedy features, the Mu't
and Jeff cartoon-comedies, ana
other well-known moving picture
features. -, ,,o
The Papini brothers will leave
Albuquerque on saturday, April 10,
for New York, and sail from that
CITY on Saturday, April II, Tor
their old home in Italy, where they
will visit relatives and friends
They expect to be absent about =, a
YEAR and a half, when they VIII
return to albuquerque and again
engage in business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS To HOLD
MYSTIC BANQUE 7

The annual Maundy- Thursday,
OF Holy Thursday, viii be observed
by all Scottish Rite Masons of Al
buquerque at the Masonic temple
on the night of April /. The mys-
tic banquet of the paschal lamb
and the unleaVened bread will be
given at 1880 o'clock and ban
duet will follow at $3.50 to which
women will be invited.
Free Masonry, being the con-
.recting link between the ancient
customs Of the Jews and the mod
ern practices of the Gentiles, has
set apart one day in the year when
these two elements may unite in
semi-religious observance, and as
the Lenten season is time when
tie thoughts of al! are extended
toward the sufferings of the One,
the belief or n0n-aelief in Whorl
forms the difference in the relis
ions of these two peoples, a day in
that season has been selected by
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
for this purpose.
on Maundy Thursday, or Holy
Thursday, all Scottish Rite Masons
are obliged, according to the rule"
of the order to assemble and IN
commemoration of the ancient
customs of the Jewish nation
through whose practices the "mys-
teries" of the ancients were per-
petuated through intervening time
into the operative Masonry OF the
present day-partake of the mys-
tic banquet of paschal lamb and
unleavened bread, and in COM
memoration of Him whom the
Gentiles look to as their Savior,
extinguish the lights, typical of
the darkness into which they be-
lieve the world was plunged for
three days by the deed that was
consummated on Calvary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
CONTRACTORS ASSOC.
HOLDS BANQUET AT Y

The Contractors association OF
Albuquerque held the second OF =
series of monthly banquets last
night at the Y. M. G, A., when TOUR
new members We're taken IN.
Twenytfour members were pres
ent. and a business meeting was
held.
The charter was to have been
closed last night, but it was de-
cided to hold it opens for another
week, when an important matter
will be decided upon 1t is under
consideration to oblige all con-
tractors to fulflll an contracts
made. The association will stand
back of every contractor and see
that he fulfills his obligation even
at loss. This will protect both
public and contractor, as contrac-
tors will be more careful in making
their contracts under this provis-
ion.
The Contractors association in
eludes every trade IN the city and
ii is expected that its membership
will increase largely in the next
wear