davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

who in the end must pay for the &C
ceptance OF this demand and how the
general public will view il? There
are a great many more people who
are outside of any union than there
are on the inside. 1t may get to the
point that the outsiders will organize
for self-protection. Then who will be
the sufferers?
We have no sympathy for big bust
ness which has run rough-shod over
the people and who has as little con-
science IS HI has OF balmy breezes.
But the great body of the folks are
not big business. neither are they
members of unions. Thus it's that
right thinking, patriotic. honest men
OF both classes, both in the unions
and out, should do some everyday,
old-tir1e. honest thinking and acting.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

n jackson Daily News goes after
the candy seller, and one of the local
dealers lays the blame for the high
price on the manufacturer. The drop
in the price of sugar cuts no figure
In the price, the Daily News SAYS.
The manufacturer answers that while
sugar has gone down, it constitutes
only one-third the price of candy. but
that those who buy it must pay for
the fancy box and the ribbon. and
that boxes have advanced 40 per cent
since April. The Daily News says
the box and the ribbon are all moon
shine anyway, and that the candy
should be put up in palmer style. The
observations of the Daily News leads
us to inquire who Fred Sullens is buy
Ing candy for. His good wife is GER
tainly not ont of town?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

Senator Harding said in his Des
MOines speech, referring to the
League Of Nations and the Peace
Treaty: Il do not want to clarity
those obligations. / want to turn my
back on them. 1t is moi interpreta
ton but rejection l am seeking"
Yet, Taft, Root, W~ickersham and thai
ilk of statesmen say that Harding is
for the Treaty. Maybe SO. But it Ger
tainly is unfortunate that Harding
does not know his own mind or rs
unable to speak his own mind.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29
WHAT WILL BE ON THE TICKET
NEXT TUESDAY

Besides the anne Of the presiden
tial electors, five proposed constitu
tional amendments will be on the
ticket t o be voted next Tuesday, the
Court Judge and Highway Commits
sioner.
There viii he three sets of electors,
Democrats. Republicans and Social
lists. TIE Democratic electors are the
first tex ON the ticket.
Following each proposed amendment
to tie constitution, will appear the
words For" and Against" An Y
marked with pen and ink opposite
these words is the only way for the
voter to express his preference.
The first amendment appearing Oh
the ticket is one which virtually takes
the working of the roads out of the
hands of the boards of supervisors
and placse it in the hands OF the
State Highway Commission. May thu
Lord save us from committing that
sort Of an error. The method OF work
ing public highways is bad enough
now, but the people of Mississippi Ger.
tainly do not want to place their road
problems in the hands of a commits
sion sitting at the State Capial. Let's
keep these matters where we can
reach them. There is too much GEN.
already.
The second amendment should be
voted for. 1t provides for the cleo |
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

This much is settled, regardless OF
whether Harding or Cox is elected,
and hat is that the League of Ma
lions is certain of ratification. Can't
keep out of it. OF our there will
unQuestionably be some reservations.
nevertheless the treaty will be rati-
fled just about as Woodrow Wilson
wrote it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

Fred Sullens remarks editorially in
the Jackson Daily News that coffee
has only very recently dropped off 35
per cent in price, yet nobody in Jack
son has seer proper to quit selling
coffee at s and 10 cents per cup. Aw-
fully hard to shake EN- loose from
high prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

carry. Mississippi has never failed
to show the most generous care and
consideration for those who carried
the banner of the Lost Cause.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

For many reasons the presidential
election next Tuesday is Of unusual
interest. The result has a worldwide
significance. The women of the ma
ton are participating for the first time
in the country's history.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

to all and should bear in mind that
prices have started downward now.
and that a rate increase would not
conform to the spirit OF the hour.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

Vote for Cox and Roosevelt; if you
do not, do not try to slip into the
next Democratic state primary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

The Progressive Farmer is teaching
sone mighty good doctrine to the
farmers just now.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

People are calling on the govern
ment just now to save them from the
results OF their own folly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

Second District:
THOMAS E. PECRAM
Third District:
| j. S. SAVAGE
Fourth District:
WALKER WOOD
Fifth District:
JAMES LEE BYRD
Sixth District:
j. E. DAVIS
Seventh District:
E. H. REBER
Eighth District:
C.. N. HARRIS, Sr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

Election next Tuesday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-10-29

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Tor President:
JAMES Nj. COX
of Ohio
For Vice-President:
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
of New York
Presidential Electors:
State At Large:
r. III. HENRY, of Hind.
HENRY MINOR, of Noxuhee
First District:
r. q. MELLEN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
: LOST AND FOUND

|LOST-A bunch of keys. Return to
Pioneer office and receive reward
of $500. 2dS-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
+ F'9|'tt "a t||| {5!! 4 81
J ehAOfrH1E fG.ID odt h9qQ"
American Library Association In
|augurates Nationwide "Books
for EverybedlN Moyepent.s 4
w'LL A!p E FOREIGN reign !; ,l BORN
Social Problems Can ;iu Be Solved 'yed'
| byJeaching American Ideals 6
! and Traditions.
w|LL AID FOREIGN y; BORN !l

The spirit OF unrest tndt HAS oeen
Iveepine the country indicates that
he foreign born, who have focked to
the United States from every corner OF
NV s ssssI thel
hroper held and encouragement, III the
Spini0r. 81 me 1900 librarians who
make up tile american Library Associ-
alton and whQ as pew senlistesd a. IN . q
dhe effort is cQDeerted movement
r carrysosst ftinE Rnlartsa SREagra IN
which the Ssociati0 has. sad0pted-.~..
There are approximately fifteen mil
:2tates and of this 11dadnberr 'st4 millions
10 not read or speak the English lam
fuaEe. Ope phase Of the Enlarged
Program Vdll be to bring the publisher
Ind trans tqr~togetlefa WITH th1S Il "!
Ii fqrIkhbg tn proper BOOTS d suf
kcienf gufHbers to rarrya tire "message
81 American Ideals and traditions to
Ibis vast army tof uniformed peo-
BE. They have been largely dependent
1pon the foreign press foy 4heA AIt'
ten messages. MansSneT whosaiws
with their fingers on the pulse of cur
rent events are firmly convinced itaat
/ sound foundation, ~ AmerieanlSm
tan be easily built among the foreign
born If the proper literature Is placed
within their reach in Language they
ian understand! it uNIfi'hH@p1u
/ No Drive to Be Held. |
! In order to carry out the Enlarged
program two million AlollaEs Eill we
5eauired. This money wM sSnot ne
Fought through the pSEdiunssofa can NJ.
paign or an intensive drive. but will
be obtained. niroagh the ihilividualIef'
dorts Of the librarians, library, TRUSTEES
and friends Z of libraries. The Amer
ic,ngs Is,hrasss h Mend q
every effort w brins sbout the na
Observation-Disclosures each of~~-the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES graln'"'v@tst''
includes the extension Of the county II
ibrarr syteu sa4dstfle establtShiiiel q
more i,btdSrIal jalIt1 business Mbra REG
1T now has in operation b96k Aessi seas
Ito the United States Merchant Marine
Coast Guard, lighthouse Service and
hospitals of the. Unfted States lRtiblit
Health Service, The needs, ofr ting
75.OOO blind persons IN the AUhited
Estates will he cared for. At preSeIn!!
1.-THE number OF books available is'woe
fully Inadequate. This will be renss
died and ths byssSs9fs soed aitessrn s sntee
will be bfeughf antoS lives that FARE
sdarkened by a veil which WiN never
he raised by any other method.
( Not all the work Of Americanizatiou
llies in the great cepters Of population
aGreat Seetions 81 the country where in
sdustry ~ carTtd ph byaforeiyR xossk
Aers do MT k9px Public library siesyke
AThere are important mining estate:
where lessi than A. score of iibrarles
exist One mining state has but; ut tWe
public libraries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

WANTED-Place as bookkeeper or
assistant Understands opening,
closing and changing books. Would
consider place as clerk to start. L.
o. Thorstad, Clearbrook, MINI. Box
'212. 2d3-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
moREAsooksl ron BLIND. !
:1m aiagG GILT 1 ..esMilt,esa IA Same
Movement to Bring Coed Ljtera-'Ili
ture 10 Theees Whey Ia'k{ 3vuI
T ia the DARK

Tier. 4. Z, 2 between 1906 ana u. 900
blind people in the United States, The
supply Of books in the recently adopted
Uniform Rraills type foE theiE ne rs Z w
LibTary A x sa hss l{nciSdsd II ths
projects Of it's ENLARGED Program the re-
solve to aid in printing and distributing
;a vG,s%ss It 111 sssf
authors to finance the brailling u one or
hnoFes Df their books. In -inauGurating its
Is'Books for Everybody" movement
kfunA Of s$2.eoo, 900 will be rAipsA to cay
i bfSS p ssss,b. sf; 70; u f1:: ess!
Haign o. drive, but through the Efforts Of
AN-Uh1axianar NhIaExs tsaa6tanar 81 sA3G4Gl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
> aNNtN III " -
"BOOkS FOR EVERT6ODY!'i
Four Thousand librarian member1
thS American library Association
~ In Nationwide Movement.

( since the advent or peace the sAmeric
Library. Association, has. turned its eur
from wat work into other channels. w
the beneflt Of Its forty years Of experie4
and TIC co-operation Of its member
of i, oos raettvs lihrariansI in all partE
the United States, in addition to contsA
ing certaln Var activities not taken ~
by the government. 1t proposes to
mctes the. development Of tbs library -
TENS throughout the country. and tos
COURAGE the Trading habit IN Al ~
possible. The A. L., A: supplied Ii
1905. 900 volumes to- our hShtin1
here and overseas and on board vsa
and itr hasn't yconfdence and the H.
imifafion Of thu nation back oft tne
auRurating its Books for Everybo
nrovisIonS Of the campaign win noGs
srsieed through an intensive drive.
IN bsSSStSin1d by N1lHNyAS1AnA. IT.
trustees and friends Of lIbrarteo.
have enthusiastically pledxed tAeT
4uADH ~ NV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

er. Apply, Cases Cash Store, 500
Irvine ave. 1888
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

LOST-One black mare pony, near
Tenstrike on Feb. Is. Finder
please notify r. E. Vosburgh,
Blackjack. 1856
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

GIRL WANTED-Forg general house,
work. Mrs. Howard Meyer. 523
Irvine avenue. 2-26tr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A girl to help in laundry.
Sam Kee. .6d3-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

WANTED-Gir for general house
work. Mrs. Thos. Hughes, T03
Bemidji ave. 2-20tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02
GOOD BOOKS AT
!. AL / CROSSROADS CIR { ! S!'RI!!o 4
American Library Association
" Urges Adoption of County
snol.A Library System.
.IDEAsz. PROVES SUCCESSFUL.
California, the Pioneer-other
I States Adopting the
Plan.

The American Library Association,
in Announcing its Books for Every
body" movement, which is to be nation
(sgidetasitssssopesaslyises and urges the
Sion Ut stf7sS county library system
asa solution Of the problem Of supply
ling ~geetl~literatuF the rural dis
tricts. Its intention is to persist in
41Nocatthg sthe nah0n- wide adoption
koH4he ideasXs successfully applied in
H. altforntG Who san4ss MARYLAND until
ever every one OF the 1881 Counties in the
mat nation have adopted tie system and
, regular shipments of good books are
lEbeihG made Ifroih the central point In
the county to the designated Outposts. I
California stands. out as the highpoint
LII the successful application ,s0f the
Eiaea. OF the 50 COY THIS in the state
IL have adoptSn ind IRE supporting the
system At aptrifling colt. This it urges
as part Of Its enlarged program which
';;Hf1s to sTrQmote a better citizenship
did to co.nbSt the social and industrial
Unrest through tirea teaching Of Ameh
e. e. ideals ""dt / t" the f''s'th
4 r., The, book needs OF the sixty milli0M
or more Americans who live outside Nh
| the Biz cities win he called to the DE
tSn{!99nh IF tAofs y s poff1tt'se"s e Se
4,t.;}s, County Libraries Urged. asN
The county library system providsS
| for: establishing one central library HA
! the county Seats or in the largest town
T iis every ScoNntX This does not meaR
nscesssrHy TIRE erecting of lihrat I'M
'tbHilMYg lind thestocking of it's shelly sSl
dp anssnxs GO sss4 the tools already exiat es
From this central station books VIII
fbenloaned co. designated outpost stSs
lions, The hooks viii be ee ll hy
w SmeIs post or si,ateyer method
! may be zaeopte4 IN any given county to
the. country. stores 0llgates,~post~p Of
fees, schoolhouses and private homes.
\ When one shipment has sheen eirculat-
l sdyand returned another \ EfllAhe sent
II oil. b Also, in Communities 81 any slse
y II tfie county, branch libraries will M
inaintdine1 ssS
Il EIhe1 A,iferlcuno library Associatien
with its 1000 active librarian meS
llbefst aid its 40 yeats 81 practical flu n
tioning, is lin a position to know az
2fGfeSds Of the country and in the f1M
! for wider knowledge is 2 force to @
' sfas fnIssxsdati prd Is n calls for m
]se1penaitureT. Of $2,ooo,ooo: There VII
be no drive or intensive campaign
! The money will be raised by the lihy
rians, library trustees and friendsss lui
Il libraries. Tue moyemsnf sfora begun
+ s,hsenspsd . we'll ts9H I population sE.'
| dana hs slogan is Books for Ev
body" sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

FOR SALE-Two good fresh COWS.
Lack Of feed reason for selling.
Call or write F.. M. Freese, near
Carr Lake school. 1888
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-02

WANTED-Several 5 and s room
modern houses for sale. We have
several good customers. Reynolds
and Winter. 6d3-6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-16
OVER $500 RAISED
AT 1920 CONVENTION
OF STATE EDUCATORS

John Mllne. saperlniendsnt Of the
albuquerque schools. in TIE ely todas
reported that lhe total q funds raisod
IS the recent Convention " TIE Nh.
"a a. A~i1sqaofQan Naa Nf41. 10
clNda1H enrolment faas 'of t&.71f ana
$500 from he Aibaanegaao Chamber
~ C1mmefca ghs beet finantial eaow.
fnE mafo 81 the association % eats
Esd 500 mofe lhsn ~ p~fetieus year.
Thla money q apqiiq4 - i1e e4pansa
nf ~ rdareefioNa There Nefe ~
told 400 Il ~ rsnsfaIi1a sna q Ea4e
tie cause 81 ednsatiaf + NJ sIafn s
EFfHf ntnetaH aM Hlia4 ~ MIieo
IS ! stFnaK aHnfttf - ~ raf u ~
m1tf lhe felH i1aIt r0a Hafe ana
fe9rH Eatf lnfF4f
Ne eafofsa 0f a1fe1Ih
fAa k eslF
tNa aseks aK zaA Ne
Hsf4 4tte feefs tta t1 ie fA4
1at N As afa nes1 ~ ~
limH wht1 fgfsI fM4 g Abs
H4 rf4 4Ia 1s
sfF af IS tts ft VITA
4f 4t ss
st1 $50 - - srs go
nlf tit6 et - aH
EtH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-16
TEXAS CATTLE BUYER
PASSES WORTHLESS CHECK ON
FORT SUMNER ST0cKMAN

Fort sumner. nee i5.-1oseph Dn
Graftenfeld veli known rhnchman ID
this part Of the State. recently aold
his calf crop a i Texas cattle buyer
~ tbs name 81 G Harris. and received
= check Tor M sum 81 $3.50 ID pay
mcui This c1itie we're shipped 10 the
kansas City market rad iha cheek
VAS sent % TIE Groom. Texas. hack
Tor ralifcfioa. hat was soon FsfnfnEa
r.nrke4 no fsadA Teiesfama %
Kansas Ctr disclosed fhaf he sio<G
had 1nen soia Tor samfiaiar over
CO. hut ire mo1eF had nol heFn r1fa
auo payNeai s1s As t1fe EiepfaA a
d~recfipfioa 81 Harris N4a 17nf - ca
aats 81 Tssas. ktusAe 4n1 ota
hr1s 30 sNrrfinf b recfnf Faor4ts
- A4f teta ARRESTED Ia ~ eastern
nnfl 81 GAa anse 49, - nN
lssFet af4 a aaos far Ksasss cliY
= ssitsss uHst ~ Ga e - Harris
{ sssatiAea
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-16
Adquirir Y Poser

M #A|"N.M
10 que hace impossible para ell hom-
bre la felicidad en- la TERRA es la con
fusion tan radical como inevitable que
su espiritu hace entire 81 hecho de ad-
quirir v 81 hecho de poser.
A primera vista parece que no vale
Ia pena adQuirir 81 no es para poseer.
Es esta una verdad palmaTia, de las
llamadas de sentido com1n, que pa
reee ocioso discutir y que es innece-
sario probar.
iAdquirirl Bregar por la riqueza,
por 81 poder, por la gloria, ide que
Q para que sirve 81 no han de poseerse
gloria, poder o riqueza!
Sc siembra. claro estA para cose,
char. No Sc concihe al labrador re.
gando Ell surco con el sudor de SD fren.
te, 81 no es para cosechar el granO,
FL minero Sc resigna a la vida del
topo para extraer los metales de Ia
veta y con ellos labrarse una fortuna,
III poeta suena con lauros y aplausos
y vacfa su coraz6n " su- intelecto en-
las estrofas y en- los himnos para sub
yugar la admiration y conquistar los
triunfos.
81 cortesano soporta la eterna y
EA%A f4nb9 ltA-ACAA0n Qc ~ EEtAha uOt7
sal para ganar honores, pensiones y
puesto5 p1blicos: Ell conqnistad0r re
cluta ~eiercitos. emprenGe campalas,
afronta peligros y sufre inclemencias
para ensanchar u dominios y des-
lumbar a propios y ekftrahos con su
poderfo y grahdeza, y hay presidiario
que traba1a AMOS enteros en- la orfe-
brerfa de una evasion que le ha de
volver a la libertad, como hay tam
bien ladr6n que Sc impone un prolon-
gado v fatigoso trabaio de zapa para
horadar IN muro y apoderarse de las
rlquezas que estan al otro lado.
Hech0s de este orden y de muchos
6rdenes mas, parecen probar hasta Ia
evid6ncia que eI afan supreme del
hombre, Y en- consecuencia SD supre-
ma felicidad es poser, a~poderarse de
todn aquell0 que Sc ofrece al alcance
de su mano, acaparar, en- 10 possible,
para 81 TODD 81 bien material j toda
Ia erandeza moral d~isponibIe y llegaf
q ser. cada uno, ei dueno de TODD. e
d~ispensador de TODD y 81 arbitro de
TODD.
Pues bien: este pareca eyidente,
exiomaheo, iHc0atroyertibie. 81 sere.
namente Sc coAsidsfa y q fondo Sc
analiza. es esiso en- e fondo. sednctor
a~pariencia, pero ~profuuda y radi-
calmente soffstico.
La experiencia, Ia eterna rectifica-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-16
CLOVIS GIRL INJURED
In AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

Clovis, Dec. 14.--Miss Della May
Collins, neice Of A. Shipley Of this city
was badly cut and bruised when the
a which she was driving was struck
by the a driven by Mr.. Mabry. The
young lady was driving east on Gold
avenue and her car was turned com
pletely over when the other a struck
II as It was coming from one Of the
side streets. Both OF the rear wheals
Of the Collins car were smashed to
pieces and the body OF the machi'ss
badly twitsed. Miss Collins was bur,
TO her home and although her
injuries are very painful It is thought
that she will recover. soon
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-16
OF TRADE IN
Charge Of CHARITY
CHRISTMAS ACTIVITY
Donations for Needy Solicited From
Public; Report Any
Families at Once

The Santa Fe Woman's board Of
trade will have charge Of the commune
ity Christmas charities this year and
all persons, societies OF churches. are
asked to make use Of the board as the
medium for dispensing Christmas
cheer to the needy. All kinds Of DO.
nations will be welcome-money, cloth.
ing, fuel, fruit, especially apples, and
anything else anyone has which will
be useful to those in need. If any per-
son or society wishes to take care OF
q whole family, names will be furn-
ished by Mrs. Frank Andrews and all
those knowing Of cases Of special
coed are also asked to. report to her,
or any member Of the board.
Donations should be sent to the pub
lie library during library hours, where
they will be taken in charge and dis
tributed at Christmas time. Christ.
mas charity Is much more effective II
well organized and done through one
agency and the board Of trade IS expert
at this kind Of work.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-16
LAS VEGAS LEGION BOYS
PLLlA.Ms! XMAS XMAS c CELEBRATION
FOR VALM0RA HOSPITAL

Las Vegas, Dec. 15.--Forty ex.sorv.
ice men who are members OF the
Leonard Hoskins post OF the American
Legion, held q big meeting at the
armory Saturday night for the pur'
pose Of making plans for the big
Christmas celebration which win be
held at the big hospital at Valmora,
The local post will make up a big box
for the patients at the hospital and
will 60 there en- masse on the after
noon of Christmas day and stage a
big program which win consist or
speaking and q big dinner.
They will return to the city in the
evening and hold q big dance at the
Armpry.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-16
Registered Mail
Thief Will Lose
Leg as the Result
of BulIet Wound

Wichita, Kans., Dec. I5.-Fred De
Almond, aged so. who wal shot a.
the leg at the Union passenger station
here last night BY post office officials
where De Almond was alleged TO be
stealing a registered mail package Yai
ued at $4,000 from a mail truck. pfob
ably win Ae operated CA today FOR am
putation Of the injured limb.
J.. w. Adams0n. secret service opcr
atiye. said a hurelaFa kit was found
IN De Almonds room. Mrs. De Ar
mcnd IS nndor arrest and the officials
are searching for two alleged confed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-16
ALBUQUERQUE STARTS
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Albuquerque, Dec. 15.-The sale Of
Christmas seals began in earnest here
yesterday morning. when twelve teams
Of men startetd out to canvass the bus
mess section Of the city, and the boys
and girls began the work In the resi-
dent section Of the city. Arrange
ments are also being made for the
opening Of booths in the business part
Of the city and in some OF the schools
and hospitals. The twelve teams of
have pledged themselves to sell
$500 worth Of seals during the drive.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-16
M|LLONES POU IN
ESTOMAG0 NUEV0

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-16
Denver ON TRAIL
OF GAS PROFITEERS

Denver, Dec. 15.--TAe county grand
jury. IA session here today was asked
to Investigate the price Of gasoline IN
Denver. Six petitions. signed by
scores Of gasoline users, were formal.
" presented 10 J. H. Lewis, foreman,
and 1t was intimated a probe would
start Immediately. Petitions demand.
ing a probe OF rent increases In Den.
yer Will be presented to the jury dur.
ing the present week. It was indicated
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-16
DUTIES ON
MEXICAN COPPER LIFTED

Douglas. Arlz.. Dec. I5.-Ann0unce-
ment was made this afternoon, At tho
Mexican customs house IN AguA Prize
tas Sonora. Just opposite this city. that
Instructions have been received from
Mexico City to hit export duties on all
COPPER ore passing from Mexico into
the United States until the price 81.
copper On the New York market Is
above fifteen cents.