davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
Mining Men Asked TO Join Chapter

Silver City Independents: Invita-
tons to join the American Mining
congress are being sent out this
week to the leading mining men of
New Mexico by Burton Bunch, act
ing secretary to the executive COM
mittee of the New Mexico Mining
association, Silver City. 1t is the
purpose of the committee to obtain
a sufficient number of charter
members to form a New Mexico
chapter of the congress. The ex-
ecutive committee of ten members
is headed by John M. Sully, of
Santa Rita. Other members are
Powell Stackhouse, Jr,, San Anto-
Mo; S. j. Kidder, Mogollon; e. M.
Sawyer, Tyrone; Ira l.. Wright,
Silver City; C. T. Brown, Socorro;
J. B. Gilchrist, Fierro; M, w. Por-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
J HOROSCOPE.
Copyright. 1890. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
, <~>><>v<A|>~<>
Friday. August 20. 1920.


Venus Is in benefic aspect today,
according to astrology. Mars is
strongly adverse.
posed to be stimulated to effort
that Is constructive and effective.
1t is an suspicious sway for all who
are interested in political work.
There is an especially promising
sign for theaters and amusements
of every sort. Great movements
for the Introduction of good dramas
will mark the coming year, it is
prophesied.
While the planetary government
is most fortunate for women there
is posting of the stars that is
read as farecasting troubles for
many who are in public life. Dis
sentions and MISUNDERSTANDING
may disturb those who are in
prominent positions.
The seers foretell that Mars will
be in an aspect strongly hostile to
peace and harmony among women
who are associated in large organi-
cations.
AS has been prophesied there
will continue to be wars and ru-
mors of wars, and it is foretold
that peace cannot be expected, until
individuals become less cruel and
greedy.
The signs read as indicating a
long period Of upheaval anrong the
races of the world seem to warn
of peril to the. United States,
which will not reach a crisis at
this time.
With the beginning of the au-
tumn quarter Mars in the second
house seems to augur great benefits
to trade and commerce, but the
planet being in square to Saturn
seems to presage frauds and even
runs on banks.
Travelling will fall off at this
time, for the stars seem to fore-
cast . rise IN cost. The peak Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
Gas the People View 1t"

| 000-and is taxed on about that
sum, if Mr.. Sully was quoted cor
rectly.
County and state taxes of at least
100000 should be paid by the
Chino, and it could pay $4,000
without bearing a heavier burden
than is imposed upon the average
little property holder.
The Chino has been well man.
aged. The story of it is a lasting
tribute to the business ability of
Mr.. Sully, its general manager.
The original capital of the Chino
was $4,000 shares, at a par value
of five dollars-$1, $50, 900. To
make the present capital stock,
there were two stock dividends.
Every dollar invested in Chino orig
inally was for the purchase of those
100000 shares. The remainder Of
the money in betterments and ex-
tensions has come out of Chino
profits which in six years aggre-
gated approximately $40,000,000.
OF that vast aggregate about $22,-
100000 has been paid out in divi-
dends. Also, the outlook for the
Chino's future is splendid. Forty
millions in profits have been made
from seventeen million tons of ore
mined, and Hayden and Stone say
that ninety-five millions more have
been outlined for future use. This
vast ore body is quite as rich and
as easily mined and milled as the
seventeen millions that produced
forty million dollars in net profits.
This all came from the manage
ment of John M. Sully of $780,
600. M. L. FOX.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
He sprans 50 high, /.
nearly touched the sky,

you're forgetting the cherry
piel" cried Nurse Jane after him
Take some for the duck and frog
boys, tool" ...
So Uncle Wiggily did, and how
his pink nose did twinkle, for he
loved cherry pie! And, when he
reached the edge of the duck pond
ocean, | wish you could have seen
Jimmie and Bully and Bawly! They
tried to make their noses twinkle,
too. but not being pink, they
couldn't. However, they could eat
cherry pie, and, when they got
through, they We're pink all oyer,
where the juice had run down. So
that was all right.
Then Uncle Wiggily put the rub
Der leaf spring board in place and
when Jimmie ran out on the end
and bounced up and down he
sprang so high he nearly touched
the sky, and almost didn't come
down until the Fourth of July. But
at last he splashed into the water
and he cried: ......
ooh! That's a dandy jump
board Then Bully and Bawiy
tried 1t, and they leaped OH, those
frog boys did, and they turned
somersaults and peppersaults and
did mustard and vinegar and
horseradish jumps. and they had
great fun. So the rubber plant
made the best spring board that
heart could wish for, and. being
stretchy, it didn't break. And
once the old Skeezicks tried toI
slide on it, but he bounded up and
then he bounded down and then
splashed into the water and he
cried:
"Gurgle! urgle! Coop" and hel
sneezed forty 'leven times. Then
he didn't bother that rubber spring
board any more, and the animal
bows thanked Uncle Wiggily and
had lots of fun. i
And if water doesn't run out of
the gold fish bowl and chase the
pussy cats tail around the corner,
I'll tell you next about Uncle wig
gily and the race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

terfield, Silver City; b. B. Hanger,
Albuquerque; l.. NJ. Kniffin, Fierro;
Burton Bunch, secretary of the
Grant County Chamber of Com
merce, was appointed acting secre-
tary.
The mine operators in meeting
appointed special committee TO
meet with the special revenue COM
mission in Santa Fe, August IS
This committee is as follows G.. a.
Kaseman, Albuquerque; E. NJ. Saw
yer Tyrone; G. 7. Brown, Socorro;
|. j. Stauber, Lake Valley: Robert
l, Kirchman, Silver. City: p. II.
Argall, Magdalena; Gregory Page,
Gallup, arc John NJ. Sully, Santa
Rita.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
GOVERNMENT.

Wise. government can do a lot TO
brighten up our days; wise govern
ment will hit the spot in fifty-
seven ways. And still wen have
to buckle down and saw our share
of oak, il we'd have credit in the
town and not be always broke.
Good government will help us all.
if we should help ourselves, and
Wen have pictures on the wall.
and pies upon the shelves and
were secure in what we own of
land or hay or gold. and when we
earn a shining bone, it's ours, to
have and hold. And we're pro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

high-priced living will not be
reached until later. it is prophesed.
Occulists declare that until the
whole population faces the facts
as they are in the new era, re-
turn to calm, orderly conditions is
impossible.
Persons whose birth date 1t IS
should avoid all litigation and seek
to follow well-beaten paths. The
young will meet romance this year.
Children born on this day may
be rash and headstrong. They have
Mercury as their principal ruling
planet and are often very tempera-
mental.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

tectcd in our car, and in our bed,
at rest; good government will go
that far, when it is at its best But
ii won't take the place of toll, by
which the prudent thrive; it will
not hoe the weedy soil, or keep
the corn alive. / don't depend on
man made laws to help me dodge
life's ills; the smoothest law that
ever was won't pay my monthly
bills The noblest statute in the
book won't keep the wolf away,
or buy sack of spuds to cook. IL
] loaf around all day. l leave my
shack at morning. bent on hours
of useful toll; l don't depend on
government to make the kettle boil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
| S&s!s% e 49,
f3aLH leoro A kirkmon
Laura A. krasInon

cool and put in baked lower crust.
Top with meringue made as di-
rected above with the egg-whites.
Brown in oven.
Peach Betty.-CUse either fresh
or canned peaches.) Put into a
buttered baking dish a layer of
bread or cake broken in small
pieces; sprinkle with brown sugar,
then with a little cinnamon; add
a layer of peaches, then repeat the
process-bread or cake, cinnamon
and peaches--untii the dish is full
Top with buttered bread crumbs,
add hot water to moisten (and
juice from can, if canned peaches
are used. Bake As minutes n a
medium hot oven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
AIBuuusrqus Morning Journal Friday August 20 1920

other party was doing the same thing, constituted
a sufficient sanction for any method.
great many people of honesty in all other forms
of business argue that entering politics
must accept the prevailing methods. If the other
side buys votes or influence he must buy them too
or get licked. This easy acquiescence in existing
wrongs has debauched politicians and voters. and put
yellow streak in the heart of government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

The democrats must have had straight tip from
Washington when they picked date for their state
convention They can get to Las Vegas and beat il
for home just before the new railway rates go into
effect. The tardy republicans must pay third
more fare to attend their convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Grant County Chamber of Cow
fffercc.

Fourteen directors of the Grant
County Chamber of Commerce
were elected at the annual election:
John NJ. Sully, Santa Rita, E. M.
Sawyer, Tyrone: w. d. Murray,
Central; w. 5. Cox, Silver City,
jackson Agee, Silver City; l.. f..
Foster, ella; Percy Wilson, Silver
City; II. l.. Lowe, Silver City;
Wayne MacVeagh Wilson, Silver
City; j. b. Gilchrist, Fierro; Henry
Gietz, Silver City; Frank w. Vella-
colt, Silver City; w. O. Hall, Silver
City, and d. w. Boise, Hurley,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

AS long as Ponzi could keep suckers coming he
fed some literally with the left hand from money
others showed into his right hand. But when the
government showed how he was working the end
less chain the procession stopped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
Upton TIPS

The man with portable vault is the only
agent who has ghost of chance to sell to
a president of Mexico.
q
Remember the good old days when fire
was a signal for the boys to drag out their
revolvers and unload 'em?
1t is currently reported that Garfield
Hughes, flushed with his recent ring triumph,
will be asked to referee the Kwanis- Rotary
baseball game. An experienced man is needed.
3
After having read carefully half-dozen
editorials in the Las Cruces Citizen we will
make the usual dollar to a doughnut risk that
we can name one county paper that is out
for Larrazolo.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
Former Wataugan Visits Home County.

Mr.. w. w. Combs, of st. John,
WASH, who, thirteen years ago.,
left Watauga to seek his fortune
in the west, is in the county for
a few weeks, bringing with him
three motherless children to Wis
it their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Greene, on Stony
Fork. Mr.. Combs says he had
rather hard luck in the west as
long as he worked for wages,
but some years since he turned
his attention to farming, and last
year he marketed more than $6,-
600 worth of wheat, harvested
by his own $4,000 outfit. He is
succeeding well, and we are glad
to know it. He is seeding more
than 800 acres to spring wheat
this year, to say nothing of his
fall sowing.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
Nj. ". N. Thcmas Writes.

Friend w. N. Thomas, of Belle
Aire, Nd, in renewing his sub
scription, writes:
This leaves us all we'll and en-
j)ying our new home fine. The
people are very kind and take an
interest in the welfare of their
neighbors. Fifty per cent Of the
people in this, Hartford county,
are from North Carolina, Tenn.
and Va. The larger part,of them
are making good, but still old
Watauga and her people Sc e m
near and dear to us. I am glad
you are getting good roads and
other improvements in Watah ga.
We are planning to visit friends
in Watauga this fall. Regards to
all our friends in Watauga.
w. N. THOMAS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
Home Burns; Children Perish In Flames
ALIansing dispatch says:

A Lansing dispatch says:
-Four children burned to death.
their grandmother's eyes burn.
ed out, their mother badly burn
ed but escaping with her twin
babies, three days old, and her
husband: their home with all it's
coltents, destroyed this was
the Christmas night experience
of the family Of Arthur Cole,
near White Top, Grayson county,
Virginia, just oven the state line
from Ashe county, North Caro-
lima, according to authentic re-
ports which have reached here.
1t was declared the most hor.
rible tragedy that has ever visit.
e this part of the North Caro-
lina-Virginia mountain country
Soon after the family r etired
they were awakened by the cries
of some of the children on whom
a portion of the burning house
had fallen. Quickly as possible
Mr.. Cole removed his wife, twill
| babies and his wife's mother
Mrs. Gambill. These were al
that could be rescued, as the fou
older children had already pei
ished in the flames. Mrs. Cole
1 while badly burned, is expecte
i. to recover. Mrs. Gambilps eye
' were burned out and she was NJ
$ expected to live.
; The surviving family are d.
a clared to be a pitiful condition
u They were tenant farmers an
:, , have nothin left to eat or wea
,r nor home to live in. Some rel
5. has been contributed to the fal
lily, but they are still in despe
IS. ate need, it is reported.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
Ex sheriff hayes Writes.

The folio wing extracts are Ia
ken from private letter receiv-
ed from ex-Sheritl }. l.. Hayes,
now Of Lancaster, Washington:
"We have had the most severe
winter here in Washington that
has been for thirty years, mer.
curry registering at 30 degrees
below zero, with 20 inches OF
snow on the ground. We arelook
ing forward to a big wheat croI
this year.
my two sons, Walter an
Lewis, and l, produced and solo
last year wheat to the amount o
$4,000, the entire crop being
sold to one man."
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
SiIverstoae Items.

Mr.. Silas M. Greene, of Mabel,
has sold his property, and isnow
off to Virginia looking out a loca-
ton. Mr.. Greene is good clti,
zen sand we are all sorry to see
him leave. :,
The bridge on the Boone Trail
Highway near Mable is nearing
completion.
Mr.. Niley Byers, who has beer
holding a position atShulls NILS
has returned to his home at Sil
verstone.
Mr.. James Warren, formerl!
of Mabel, is now a resident Q
Silverstone.
The public school at Silver
stone will close within the neS
few days.
. Mrs. Walter Bumgarner isver
III with typhoid, also Mr.. Wad
/. Price is very sick with the san
! disease.
! Mr.. Jethro Wilson, son OF M
8 Hiram Wilson, is rapidly reco
: ering from an attack Of typhoi
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-01-15

Rich and Poor In Court.

The present is hardly an ap-
propriate time for the Carnegie
Foundation to publish and circu-
late a report by r. H. Smith,
boston lawyer, entitled Justice
to the Poor" if the followingpart
Of it which we find quotedis fair
ly Representative of it's general
character:
"The administration of Ameri-
can justice is not impartial; the
rich and the poor do not standon
an equality before the law; the
traditional method of providing
Justice has operated to close the
door of the courts to the poor
and has caused a gross denial OF
Justice in all parts of the country
! to millions of persons. .
Such assertions would require
modifying explanation at any
time and in the present state OF
unrest, taken by themselves,
they may do much harm. The
poor do suffer from the cost OF
litigation. 1t has been said with
basic truth that, while the poor
get Justice in the courts, the rich
get mercy because they can af-
ford the most expensive process.
es and skilled, high-priced law.
yers. The poor, on the other
hand, are often denied an appeal
to the higher court because OF
their inability to pay the costs
Expensive court processes oper
to the rich ought also to be oper
=. to the poor, and efforts to bring
this about have been and are nov
. in progress. Undou btedly tn
poor are at a disadvantage in thi
i particular.
On the other hand, it is n
doubt true, as has been asserted
that in another particular tn
rich are at a disadvantage merel
-, because they are rich. Most j.
:. ries and no few judges are inclil
- ed to favor the poor because
:, their poverty and are not incli1
ed to favor the rich on account
their riches. While expensi'
processes involve discriminate
w against the poor, the attitude
~ jaries and some judges involve
discrimination against theric
r Winston Salem Journal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
NJ. Lewis Grat,ful.

We wish to to thank the good
people Of Watauga for their lib
eral help sinceour great loss by
fire on Christmas day. 1t was
reported, we are sorry to say,
that a neighbor who took up a
collection for our relief, withheld
for his own use a good part OF
the money. This is absolutely
untrue, as every cent, with the
donors names, was turned oyel
to and gratefully received by us
| Again thanking you, we are,
Gratefully yours,
Mr., AND MHs. CHARLES LEWIS
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
Pale, Anenic
Girls Need a
Blood Tonic
PEPTO. .MANGAN ENRICHES AND
BUILDS UP THE BLOOD
PALLOR, HEADACHES AND SHORT
NESS OF BREATH DISAPPEAR
PEPTO. .MANGAN SOLD IN LIQUID
AND TABLET FORM

Why should any girl or young
woman continue to have a pale,
sallow complexion und listless,
rundown system devoid of ener
gy and vitality?
Such young folks are continu-
ally unhappy and detected simp'
ly because they accept such a
condition as their misfortune,
and envy their friends who are
in the bloom of health and enjoy
ing all the good things of life.
If such young women would
realize that their anemic condit.
ion is probably due to thin, i'm
poverished blood, which could
easily be enriched by Guides Pep
to-Mangan, how much happier
and attractive they would be.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is safe
beneficial and pleasant tonic for
anyone suffering from any all.
ment caused by poor blood. II
taken regularly for few weeks
it will enrich the blood with thou
sands of the healthy red blood
cells that are needed to carry
nourishment to every port OF the
body.
: Pepto, Mangan is sold in both
, liquid and tablet form. Both con
tain the same medicinal ingredi.
4 ents.
: Buy Pepto Mangan at YOU
druggists. Be sure the name
"Gude's" isonthe package, With
: )ut Guides" it is not Peptc
Mangan. advertisement
.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE: Refers More Egg
Tonic. Makes hens lay. The nm
EST thing on the market today,
fully guaranteed. If not entire-
is satisfactory money will be re-.
>funded at once. One dollara pack
age Lambuth Boyle. Rural Hall,
IN. G..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
Ne Was a Negro Soldier.

In speaking of thenegro lynch
ed at Franklinton, the News and
Observer says:
Bad advice to the negroesprob-
ably is at the bottom Of the dou-
BILE killing at F'ranklinton. The
lynched negro was a returned
soldier. Negroes who went to
France have been the especial
targets of negro Agitators. They
have been encouraged to assume
an attitude of defiance. They
have been asked to believe that
the Southern white people en-
masse are enemies of the negro
and that no opportunities should
be lost to show a spirit of resent
ment. The Franklinton negro
accordingly could not brook the
order of the white proprietor Of
moving picture house to desist
from striking matches in the
theater. He became infuriated
and followed the white man into
the street engaging in an alter
cation with him and concluding
by brutally killinghim. 1t is i'm
portant that everything possible
be done to bring the slayers OF
the negro to justice. But it isal
so important to bear in mind that
agitation by misguided negro
leaders is also a factor tobe reck
oned with.
Bad advice that has been giver
to the negroes is at the bottom
of most of the troubles that hav'
!. come to tho colored race in TIN
south and the north too, for tina
matter.
q The returned colored soldie
, has been lead to believe that be
, cause he served his country an
!. upheld the flag, that on this az
!. count he is now in a position t
o demand things that he neve
II dreamed Of before.
p The negro soldier must lear
a that he is still a negro, and thu
his rights and privileges are r
% more and no less under this go
:. ernment now than they were b
! fore the war.
q The government must prote
q. the rights of the negro, but Il
f.. negro must also remember tn
r. he must not get gay and imagi1
Il that he can do as he pleases.
ID must obey the laws and have tn
one truth rubbed into his sy
tenn that is that the negro G.
never expect to see any SOC
IT, equality in the south h and t
- moment one of them gets it in
his head that he can but in a
=: do something not in keeping wi
=, the social status of the south
that moment he is making tr'
BILE for himself and his race
Gre ,nsboro Patriot.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
Workmen and Their Work.

during lne year JuSt CloSeu
forty-two new cotton mills were
chartered in this state. More
than a score of older mills large
ly increased their capitalization
and many of them projected bull
ding which will furnish work
men.
Every one of these mills will
employ a goodly group of peo-
pie. They are not starting out
without adequate resources, but
have back of them men with mon
ey and experience in cotton man.
ufacture. Their chartoring rep
resents real progress industrial
ly for the state. 1t gives further
assurance that there shall be no
reason why any able bodied per-
son who seeks remunerative en-
ploymentin North Carollnashould
90 without, because these mills
are merely the outstanding fea-
ture of a large industrial build
ing program of the state.
North Carolina is coming up to
her leader in cotton manufacture
and we expect to see the day
when this state surpasses alloth.
ers in the Union in this industry.
Up to the present time the great
army of workmen employed in
these mills are native North Car
olinians. Workmen have b ee
plentiful and doubtless there are
enough yet available to provide
, for the tremendous imitation O.
the states production figures
8 but it is a little more than can b'
- expected for the large industria
}, development underway to fail tt
!, draw into the state a percentag
of the foreign workmen who fiji
o up most industrial sections.
The state is not inhospitable t
:, outsiders who seek home an
work to do, but has got alon
Il fairly we'll without a large repre-
+ sentatlon of the unquiet, radic'
q classes imported from EuroE
IA and perhaps it would be just g
o well for the employers of labc
,e in the greatly increasing numbt
of factories in this state to CO.
IA slider what elements have ente
i, ed in the successes of thepione'
to manufacturers of the state an
q to considering, employ as maj
of the same class of workmen
II possible. Thrivingindustries
j., tract the foreign elementby the
n. own magnetism of course, b
-; this natural affinity exists [
ro tween the job and the console
-; tious workman. Most OF the l
al desirable aliens who infest sol
70 industrial communities ex
IT. there because they were impo
ba ed by the manufacturers, the e
hat Movers of laborconsidering m
, 4 civ the necessity for getting
mo Dor and taking little thought
nd the ultimate results ofgetting
pc desirable groups. Greensb
Mr. Record. %
,LF