davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
MISS SEL|CMAN,
SANTA f GIRL,
DIES IN DENvER

especial Correspondence to The journal. }
Santa Fe, July 27.-The Belle
mead Oil company of Magda ena,
has filed its articles of incorpcra
| ton with the state commission. The
statutory agent Is G.. V. Hackney
and the incorporators are Georga
Keith, Matt Fowler Myrtle Fowler.
all of Socorro. The capital stock
is $4,000 with $500 shares at $40
per share.
| Word was received here last
night of the death of Miss Beatrice
Selgman, daughter of Postmas err
and Mrs. James Seligman. Miss
| Seligman has been i'll for some time
and was in Denver in the hopes of
gaining better health through spe-
cial treatment. Mrs, Seligman has
been with her daughter and Mr..
Seligman left this morning for Den
YER.
The wreck of A. II. g. S, i. train
near San Domingo last night caused
considerable Inconvenience and
some warm feeling among the traV-
elers who were in Santa E'e and
left this morning expecting to make
proper connections at Lamy. There
were about fifteen of them and
some We're going on special bust
ness to other points, 1t seems that
the board at the depot gave the
trains as being on time instead OF
posting the delay so the passen-
gers had wait of about five hours
at I,amy. Protests were sent to the
state corporation commission and
the matter was taken up with the
agent at the station here, II was
stated that no word was sent as TO
the trouble at san Domingo and the
train left on time. There has been
some Misunderstanding of this ma
ture here before and the sentiment
seems to be that there should be
some systematic action taken by
officials and those interested IN
good service from this point.
The coming Santa Fee fiesta,
which is to take place on Septem-
Der 13, IA, Is, is being well adVer-
tised through ,he efforts of Colonel
Twitchell and the citizens OF santa
Fe. This promises to be one OF the
biggest things yet pulled OH IN
New Mexico and the Ancient CITY
is well aroused to over the pros
pect. 1t will be novel in program
one of the features being an lndian
village, set in the lot adjoining the
court house,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
California Military Academy
V0s ANGELICA. CAL

Non-denominationai. 18th year
For boys from 8 to Is years Grammar
and high school grades. Summer Session
June fs-sept. Is. $50 per month. spe-
cial attention given to backward pupils
Saturdays spent at beach. Write for cat
alogue. N. WILLIAM BRICK. NJ. A..
Principal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
CULLING OF POULTRY
TO BE DEMONSTRATED

Farmers are taking an interest in
better poultry according to Is, Is.
Thompson, poultryman at the state
college, who is arranging culling
demonstration to be held here soon.
Two demonstration viii be given
each day for four days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28
Y. N. c. A. IN HEALTHY
FINANCIAL CONDITION

Financial condition Of the Y. NJ.
c. a. is excellent according to offic-
ials who yesterday announced the
financial report for the first six
months of the year. Receipts are
not only exceeding operating ex-
penses, but in the first half of the
year the association has paid off
$4,000 indebtedness, leaving on'y
$S,6SS debt againt the institution,
the report shows.
Receipts for the first six months
of the year were $20,164 and ex-
penditures, including the Sc 900
paid on accounts were $1S,062. To
tal receipts during June were So
237 and expenses $2,095.
.Ionrnai Want Ads bring resrits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-28

Accept California syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its fruity taste. Full d.
rections on each bottle. You must
say "California"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15
fIotOr License Are Due

To al owners and drivers of
iaor Vehicles" roa Hre hereby
Gifted that Auto License for the
81. ear 1920 - now due an pay
NJ 10. Office 81 the County
SCISSOR. Kindly make npplica
"a f.,r same at once. II your car
Is. licensed ia this G. untg lat
ar and IL j. nut cot yenient Tor
.n H. call ~ the office, you may
"a your check giving the name
Car aud the 1919 License
nber. Applications can also he
Ae 10 J NJ Penoy at the offices
Nibley Channel Lumber Com-
4ny. 49, 49,,
Geo. W. W .lcnx,
County Assessor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15
Notice to Water Users

Revised schedule for the meetings
~ the stockholders Cf tho Twin Falls
Canal company 10 discuss the Ameri-
can Falls reservoir proposition. will
he As follows
Hansen. Monday, January ~, y
~. Hansen hall
kim erly, Monday, January ~,
2p ~ star theatre.
Twin Ealis. saturday January Il,
~ ~ Parish hall.
Filler saturday January II, i'so
D. "a. Rural high school.
bnhl SATURDAY, January IA, z y IA.
Stone Hall
by Order BOARD Of DIRECTORS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15

Over = hiiiios la a stsismsnf is
sued last week By the FIRST Rational
and the Farmers aud Merchants
Banks. Il l. shown that there is nov
on aepoalt Ia tho Two local institu
lions total ~ fi.0f7.li1ot
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15
w ANT AID 8

IN Ork WANT Al i.ATF- Tsn {. ia
Nl Def line bfst ln,fnl L zBf s. 10 &c
~ Tor subsequent Insertions viii 4
az. cash. We DO not l-vD q box On these
ads Count sis ~ofds u Tie ilne Wien
cOniD1i.Ds cost
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15


= Lang time loans AT 8 II per cent
Easy payment plan. See DIckef
. next inor 10 Farmers >sti1na
Bank, Bull. loft
Try our Merchants lunch. Roo
Garden Che.
Intricate watch repairing done
by ,. q. Davis, JewIer.
A one reel Fatty ArbuckIe a
the Gem every Saturday night.
: DR.. Hess Poultry Pan-a-cel
makes hens lay. Guaranteed. See
BEEN & Hammerquist.
For Sale-Two heating stoves
just az good as new, Us d only one
winter-half the price of new
ones. +. Is. Ripley.
For Sale-40 acre., close in,
all in cultivation, fair house ana
outbuildIngs. deep well. family
orchard. fenced and cro.s ed fenc-
ed. Bargain. $500 per acre;
terms. Inquire this Office.
Sandwiches, pie, soup, coffee
anything you want at u Q Roof
Garden Cafes. Merchants lunch
served daily.
For Sale 80 acres being the
east half Of the nOrtheas. quarter
Section 3 Township III south of
Rance IA east Boise Meridian.
Six miles south and one mile west
Of Bull and only two Miles oil the
Csstleford, hard surface road.
Price $3.50. 90 per uere $4,000 u
$4,000. cash haInnce $1,000 s"nr ,"
This so 81 ould en- y bring 5000
per acre next fall krn'
men take not,ce. l.ipley .ni iimm,
Filler, Idaho.
For Saie-Round Dining room
table and pair bed springs. See
w. III. Sumner.
Wanted-A piece OF that broken
eyeglass lense. Davis, the Jeweler
will duplicste il.
For SaIe-Duroc Jersey Boar.
Good quality. $50. RAYMOND /
Thomas, Route 2. IT,
Found-On Main street. Tues
day, u bunch of keys. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this ad.
Patronize the Merchants lunch
served from | | n. IN. until 2 y. IN.
It the Roof Garden Cafe. adv.
For Sale-Will sell nv 80.acre
farm located L., mile east Filler
Rural High School on Highway,
known as Filler Cheese Factory"
arm. $500 per acre for quick
'ale. TERMS. John kaeser. It.
For Barred Plymoth Rock
cockerals. Florence Clifford, mile J
north Of Filler. If.
Wantei-3 or 4 housekeeping
looms. Inquire IS. d." this
,tlice- u. 4
I
For Sals-l0 IL acres. $4,000, |
10 mile west Of town. $1,000 cash,
1900 year. Frank Taylor.
Help Wsnted-Womsn cook
wanted at once ut Filler Hotel.
Lost-ln Flor, soiled laundry
OF = men's shirts size
Is l.2. Finder please return To
Mrs. Neal. 1 T.
For Sale--One team black mares
land ) years old. we'll broke aud
sill work any where. Weight
1850 los. Noah Musscr. n
For Sale IS shocks ~ corn
odder at bargain. L. ID. Allen.
Filler. Idaho. II
The Roof Garden Cafe is now
CRYING a Merchants lunch from
4 a IN until y IN /
For Sale-Two pure bred Young II
Poland China bears. weight over
100 lbs each. Frank nehlntx. II
For Ssle-25 20 Winchester Il
'ihc. Cool coniittan. Phone
SOS. Jay Alldsfer. II II
L,st-Thutsday o, Filler streets
strand Of pearls Reward Mrs 4
!. A. Dwight. n
Taken up-2 heifers I AID ? II
ears oil, owner may have sams
N paying for this AL and keer
I snimels. Lee Conner, : ard
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15

IL yoa want 70 soil. bay Or trade
~. Stock. Aalos. Farm Products,
altufe Or anything, lhssst fss
Ia in u Record Want "A
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15

The imported stallion belonging Davis Brothers and
consigned in Walter Brothers Registered Percheron
sale TO be held Twin Falls, January %. Jars has
proven his value as a sire, and as Il real Horse in the
Harness--He well preserved and has the appearance
of three year old. Don't let wonderful sire like
Jars is known be, leave the country His kind was
never Is much needed as they are today.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-15

Lang time loans at - per cent.
Easy payment plan. See DIcker {,
next DIOR 10 Farmers National
Bank, Bull. lG-tf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
RUSH PLANS
ON DETAILS
OF ELECTION
County Election Officers Pre-
pare for Heavy Vote on
Nov. 2-Obtain State Bal
lots Early.
BOOTHS OPEN EARLY

Wayne county election officers are
rapidly getting into shape all prelim-
inaries for the presidential, state and
county election which will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Linus P. Meredith, clerk of the
Wayne circuit court and a member of
the board Of county election commits
sioners Wednesday went to Indianapol-
is to receive personally the state bal
lots which will reach Richmond Thurs
day or Friday by express.
A total of $4,000 state ballots will be
sent to Wayne county. They are print
ed on pink paper, bear the tickets Of
the Republican, Democratic, Socialist,
Prohibition, Farmer-Labor and Single
Tax parties, and are the largest il
size Of any ballot voted in recent
years.
What Is on Ballot.
The state ballots, so-called, bear the
names of the presidential electors for
all tickets and the various candidates
for state Offices including candidates
for United States senator.
The county ballots, printed on white
paper in Richmond also are ready for
delivery to the clerk early next week.
There will be the same number of
county as state ballots, but they are
| much smaller in size, bearing only the
Republican, Democratic, Socialist and
| Farmer-Labor in the order named from
| left to right.
Other election supplies which are to
be received by the election commits
| sionerS next week are polling sheets,
| tally papers and various affidavits to
be used at all precincts. The inspec
tors Of all precincts will be instructed
to report in person to the clerk at
| the court house and receive ballots
and all other supplies, including the
registration books, on Saturday, Oct
80.
Booths Open Promptly
One of the special instructions tc
all members of election boards this
year is the great necessity of open
ing the polls promptly at 6 a. m. TIC
do this the precinct election boards
must be on hand an hour earlier in
order that everything may be ar
/ ranged for the opening of the voting
/ places without minutes delay.
/ The slogan, vote early has beer
carried into all townships and wards
in the city and both Republicans and
Democratic party officers are urging
that everybody go to the polls early
in the day to avoid the possibility ol
being shut out at the congested period
which will occur late in the afternoon
The polls must close promptly at
p. m. Owing to the increase in vot
ers, with the same number of pre-
cincts, the election officers are fear
full that scores of persons may lose
their votes if they wait until late ir
the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
M'SW|NEY IS FED
while UNCONSCIOUS

LONDON. Oct. 21-Official confir-
nation came from two sources this
morning Of the reports that Lord May
or MacSwiney of Cork, had been fed
during a period of unconsciousness.
The bulletin of the Irish self-deter-
mination league, dealing with the con-
dition of the Lord Mayor on the sew
entieth day of mis- hunger strike in
Brixton prison, announced that the
prison doctors had forced meat juice
into MacSwiney's mouth during a fit
of delirium which the prisoner suffer
ed last night.
Refuses While Awake.
From the government side it was
stated a the home office that the Lord
Mayor had been fed last night. 1t was
explained there that the prison doc
tors were under instructions to use
any possible means to keep him alive,
but that during consciousness he re.
sisted attempts to administer noursh.
ment. Their attitude is, it was stated
that when the Lord Mayor is uncon-
scious and unable to resist they are
carrying out their orders if they then
give him food.
The self-determination leagues ac-
count of the feeding said that the Lord
Mayor upon regaining consciousness,
detected the taste of the meat juice
and said to a Sister near him: "They
tricked me, and I didn't know it,
Before lapsing into Inconsistencies
again, continued the account the Lord
Mayor waved his arms violently and
shouted: Take it away"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
RULING ON Petition
OF D0DDRIDCE-BE
SET FOR SATURDAY

Judge Bond in circuit court an
nounced Thursday that he would make
a ruling Saturday on the petition sub
mitted by the management of the
Doddridge-Beck company to set aside
the receivership for that firm.
The DoddridgeBe company is a
manufacturing concern located at Mil
ton, Ind. 1t was placed in the hands
of a receiver, the American Trust and
Savings bank of Richmond, Sept. q
on a complaint filed by Carlton
CLANCY, a stockholder.
Contend Soivency
An attorney for the management OF
the company renewed his request to
the court Thursday for a prompt rul
ing on the motion to set aside the re.
ceivedship, stating that it was vitality
important that such action be taken
at once for the reason that the re-
ceivership is interfering with the com
pany's business and is impairing its
credit. The mana cement of the com
pany contends that the firm is solvent
and has been doing large business
1t is understood that the receiver
for the company plans to submit it's
report on the affairs of the company
next Monday. Attorneys for the man.
agement of the company anticipate
the receivers report will show that
the concern is solvent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Soviet Hold American
Prisoners in Russia

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-An esti-
mate of 5000 Americans in Russia, as
given in press dispatch yesterday
from Moscow, was declared by the
state department to be excessive. The
best information obta Unable by the de-
partment is that there are about 80
Americans in that country.
1t was stated that the American
government was negotiating for their
repatriation through DR.. Mansen. who
is acting under authority of the league
of nations in attempting to repatriate
foreigners held in Bolshevik territory
Several of the Americans are in
prison and the soviet authorities have
made repeated efforts to have the
American government agree to release
political prisoners in this country fol
the exchange or release of the Ameri
cans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
TO SHOW CIVIC DUTY
IS AIM OF KIWANIS

An educational Cleanup Campaign
is to be inaugurated by the Kiwanis
club throughout the City of Richmond
to bring clearly before the people a
better realization of the civic duty Of
each citizen in aiding in the cleanliness
of the community.
The campaign is not to represent at
any time a spirit of coercion or force
but is to emphasize that the securing
of help from the individual house
holder will be of benefit to the individ-
uals and TO the health of the city az
large.
According to members of the COM
mittee that reported on the advisable
ity of the campaign, Richmond should
be model of cleanliness for other
cities Of the state. 1t is known as a
beautiful city and the Kiwanis club
believes the pride of the citizenry
should be such as to urge them to
take a great interest in the cleanup
campaign for healthy city.
Outlines Campo ign.
The purpose of the campaign as out
lined in the report to the club at their
weekly luncheon in the X. of P. tenn
pie Thursday noon is as follows:
"To lay before the people Of Rich
mond the importance of providing on
his premises adequate receptacles for
containing garbage and trash, to the
end that a spirit of civic pride Will be
installed in the minds of all the peo-
pie for the cleanliness of the city"
The work will be confined chiefly to
the alleys.
An organization will be formed with
thirty-five captains and his assistants
who will work in districts of the city,
acquainting residents with the nature
of the campaign.
No material prizes will be offered,
honorable mention will be given in
the newspapers and the awards shall
be determined on the Improvements
made in the precincts.
Lieut.. Governor John Bromert, of
Indianapolis, was the chief speaker at
the luncheon. He commended the
spirit of the local club in civic well
fare. Harry Frankel entertained with
humorous songs. Several Of the mem
bers will attend the charter meeting
of the Portland Kiwanis club next
| Tuesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT
IN FUEL SITUATION
SAY LOCAL DEALERS

No Improvement in the local coal
supply situation was the report made
Thursday by a representative OF one
of the largest coal dealers in the city.
Generally speaking, local dealers
have no reserve supplies Of COAL it
was stated. "Shipments being re-
ceived are not regular and only few
cars come in at one time. The indl-
cations are that there will be less coal
received in Richmond this month tina n
came in in September, and the ship
ments received in September were
less than the August shipments"
Due to Lake Traffic
1t is estimated that 35 per cent of
the coal consumers of the city have
their winters supply of fuel on hand,
that 40 per cent are partially sup
piled for the winter, and that the re-
naming rs per cent have absolutely
no coal.
The first of this month local deal
ers anticipated that they would begin
to receive normal coal shipments at
regular intervals after October Is be-
cause navigation on the great lakes
would be closed uy that time. Be
cause of the unusual warm weather.
however, lake traffic still continues
Operators Blame Roads
Mine operators report to local deal
ers that the scarcity Of coal is due al
most entirely to the failure of the rail
roads to furnish a sufficient number
of cars at the mines.
Operators insist that the mines are
being generally operated to maximum
capacity.
City Plant Supplied
While local dealers have been able
to fill only small part of their orders
for several weeks the Richmond
Municipal plant has been receiving
more coal than it could conveniently
handle, under priority shipment or
ders as a public utility. The city was
inclined to loan some of its surplus
coal to local dealers to assist them in
filling their orders but the railroad
companies refused to permit the city
to take such action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Teachers Business Session
Begins Friday Afternoon

| INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21-Business
sessions of the Indiana State Teach
ers' association will begin Friday
afternoon at 4:30 instead of Saturday
morning. it was announced today by
E. C. Jerman, of Greensburg, chair
man of the executive committee. The
9Th annual convention began today
Mr.. Jarman said the business ses.
sions will start Immediately after the
close of the general session at which
Judge X. M. Lands will be the prin
cipal speaker The sessions in all
probability will continue over until
Saturday morning.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 teachers
will have enrolled for the convention
before It ends, in the opinion Of C. O
Williams, Of Richmond, secretary
treasurer There will be So sectional
meetings during the day. Five gen
eral sessions will be held this after
noon and tonight. A general session
will be held all day Friday, it was
said. The convention will end Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
JOHNSON TO SPEAK
HERE ON OCTOBER %

Henry Lincoln Johnson. national
committeeman from Georgia, will be
the speaker at the Republican rally
to be held in the A. NJ. E. church on
the evening of Oct 2S.
Mr. Johnson is one of the best
known men of his race in the United
The first VIC .ers ball to be given
under Republican auspices on the eve
ming of the 2Sth will be in two sec
tons, one at the coliseum under the
direction of the Republican Woman's
organization of Wayne county. and
the other in the Masonic hall on South
Sixth street, under the management
of the Colored Harding and Coolidge
club.
Music Committee Meets.
Miss Helen Nicholson, chairman OF
the music committee for the coliseum
dance held a meeting Of her commit
tee this afternoon at Republican head
quarters to arrange for the musical
program and stated that the Harding
quartet, which sang at the McCarter
meeting. would appear on the program
during the evening.
The members OF the music commit
tee are Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs
Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Lee and Mrs
Roland Nusbaun, Mrs. VIII keinker
Miss Edna Marlatt. Miss Laura Gas
ton. Mrs. Charles S. Marvel, Mrs. j.
P Hill, Miss Mary Jay, Miss Elizabeth
Smelser, Mrs. Frank Critchet, Miss
Ruth Peltz, Miss Anna Brown and Mrs
Lettie Fox.
Lewis G. Reynolds. chairman of the
parade committee of the Beveridge
meeting to be held in the coliseum or
Oct. 26, stated today that the meeting
place for the parade would be at the
north end of the South Tenth street
park as this is a central location and
there would be plenty of room to form
without interfering with street traffic
as is the case when meeting at the
courthouse.
Judge w. A. Bond will preside al
the Beveridge meeting and Lee B
Nusbaum is chairman of the recep
tion committee. with Omar Hollings
| worth, Charles Porter, John H. John
son, w. H. Bockhoff, F. S. Dodd anc
| r. G. Leeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Handcuffed Maniac Escapes
From Easthauen Wednesday

Sheriff Carr and a detail of Rich
mond police officers searched for a
handcuffed maniac, who had escaped
from the Eastern Indiana Insane nos
pital, practically all of Wednesday
night No trace of the man had been
obtained up to noon Thursday
The fugitive madman had to be
manacled most OF the time because Of
his violent actions. Wednesday even
ing while he and several other patients
were being returned to their quarters
from the dining room at the institu-
ton the manacled man suddenly step
ped from line and bolted. He soon
Out-distanced pursuit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
$2,785.75 COLLECTED
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Twenty-one out of 25 teams from
the Young Mems Business club that
have been soliciting funds for the
Armistice Day celebration had re-
ported a total of $2,7S5.75 at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. r. G. Leeds,
chairman of the committee raising the
funds, stated that the other teams re-
ports probably would run the amount
over the $4,000 mark, and that with
little combng of the field the
amount probably could be raised
A general willingness among the
merchants and manufacturers of the
city to contribute to the fund for the
big celebration was found by most of
the solicitors. Members of the com
mittee raising the funds expressed
their appreciation of this fact in aud
able terms