davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-01
ALASKAN G0LD-L0DE MINING
Already Profitable, the Completion OF
the Government Railroad Will Aid
in Its Development.

twenty-five go!d-lode mines were op-
Grated in Alaska in 1918, according
to the United States geological sur
vey, department Of the interior. There
was also a production from seven
prospects mines or small
mines that we're not ia regular oper-
alton. The value of the lode-gold out
put decreased from S4.581, ,453 in 1917
to s3.473.317 in 1918. owing partly to
the disaster at the Treadwell mine in
April, 1917. and partly to curtailment
of operations, especially in the Juneau
district. because of shortage of labor.
Southeastern Alaska. especially the
Juneau: district. is still the only CEN
ter of large quartz-mining operations
In the territory. Next in importance
Is the Willow Greek lode district. The
production in the Fairbanks district
decreased materially, as the lode-mine
owners of Fairbanks are still await
Ing the cheapening of operating costs,
especially of fuel. which is expected
on the completion of the government
railroad. In 1918 the average value OF
the gold and silver, contents for all
siliceoas ores mined was $40 a ton;
the average for 1917 was s1.37 ton.
These averages reflect the dominance
In the total lode production of the
large tonnage produced frcm the low
grade ores of the juneau district.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-01

Absence Sometimes Evidence Of Tact.

Absence Sometimes Evidence OF Tact
Sometimes it's an evidence of tact
when people absent themselves. Only
big people can dc it. Children and
childish adults have to hang around
with open mouths and staring eyes
lest something escape them. They are
the omnipresent nuisances that make
you want to tell them things. Really
big people can afford to let others do
q few things without permission.
What others do ought not to detract
vitality from what you do unless what
you attempt is so small that it takes
little to overshadow it. Besides it's
only fair that others should have an
opportunity of showing what they can
do. The world will think more Of you
if you give it a chance to pass judg-
ment on it's efforts. And what is more
mere obstruction won't stop things
anyway. The best way to make things
popular is to furnish sufficient unjust
opposition. The persecution occasion
ed makes friends for the other side.
Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-01
WORLD NEEDS THE ELDERLY
Their Ripened Experience and De-
Veloped Judgment Make Them OF
Value to the Community.

hardly anyone. if indeed anyone at
all. holds at tkirty-five tnat be was
wiser when he was twenty five. or says
at fifty that he knew more. and had
better judgment, when he was thirty
five. Yet young men are prone to
look upon older men as being dis
pensable If man could live to be two
hundred years old, retaining his mental
faculties unimpaired, leading an active
life as a member of profession or a
man in business, his ripened expert
ence. his developed judgment. his vista,
would make him worth as much as q
dozen youngsters in many respects.
DR.. William Mayo of Minnesota, un-
like Doctor Osler who retired discom-
fted and never really explained, when
he made his famous declaration and
gave to the English language the term
"oslerized," says old men are the ma
tons greatest assets. Aboriginal saw
ages said the same thing. The aged
Indian at the council fire was worth
SCOIG vi SOuIS UuShS oh ~A1S o~'eAN 'A'
One of the most valuable uses to
which the experience of old men is put
is detecting the sophistries of extrem'
lists and resisting agitators who urge
perilous innovation.
Doctor Mayo believes Is years add
ed to the average life since the Civil
war constitutes task only half done.
Another Is years may be added by
medical and surgical science plus edu'
cation which will lead to early adop.:
ton of measures to preserve health.
The slogan. "A short life and mer-
~ one," shortens life. Doctor Mayo
says and robs a race Of social ele-
ment-hale and useful seniors-upon
which a value too high cannot be set.
Assuredly, sane life and a long one
Is desirable from the point, of view OF
both the state and individual.
The man who believes at fifty. or
sixty. or seventy, that his judgment 1s
better than it formerly was is alto
gether right.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-01
Garden Stuff.

ssDid yo1r garden win any prizes
last SUNNI er?''
"En,li.~-tly, yes. My neighbcfs
chickens took 6rst prize at the poul.
try stow."-London Blighty.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

oers in Der HGbe 6c5 Sftunn3es
flumpig uno 5%erinuit. g2it einem
gergr0BerlngsaIns fam man in
Den 5uiammenfIebenoen 6e0eru nid)t
nur 5auien0e Der 2ailie. ionoern
and Die fIeinen tpeiBen Gier ieben.
gSobreno Der l~lnteriudung Der
uenen SdmaroterpIaae iteQte es lid
hernus, onB in Der 9t1be Der iuii.
}ierteH 6~iibnerber6en deianaene
Spnben nit oenieIben 2Guien bebaf.
tet maren, Mon erfIGrt ii6 oieie 8at.
iahe oo0urd. bnB ole Spasen lire
9teiter ans 6eoern non infi3ierten
HIhnern bauteli.
Bur gefdmpfitng Ser tpeiBeu Wfil,
be bat iih pulperiiierter SdmeieI
Ser in ooS @eiieoer Scr Siibner uto
Oeren Neiter geitGu6t tpltroe, bepQhrt.
Scrner mllr0cH bie 6iibneritGQe nit
2arboIinelim hcSinii,iert. SeSn meni
Ter ais 5fuei @ofen maren Die 2Glic
1onitdnoia pertrieten Ginige Sni
noiier N1rmcr bPridlten, oab Die
neue MiIbe Qrofe @erIltite onridtetc
ehe feitaeIteat imtrhe. ros !hrc
Sithnerr iehI+
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

enc $Ianne tit man z GBl6ffcI
@Iiiter ooer set NH 1 gBloiiel iein.
gebadten 3miebeln, ldBt oieie ) sri.
ntiten braten. fijgt u GBIoiiel 9lcbl
gIH3u mo ldBt oieie5 gelbli9 tper.
oen, nit u 1oIie @aiier ODER
oletifbriibe Ioiden, Sal3 uno 4fci.
let 8uIlgen, Elm gaar 4Rinuten 3li.
l1iTlrHen foheu laiien, 1 SeeloifeI 81.
tr%onenioit 3utlm mo Die Sauce
c1rd) Elm Sieb gieBen. 9rei &anlni.
n'eren i6neioct man balb our6,
llimmt oas @ciBe innen berats, uno
'd'neioet bic Rieren in 8iiriel ODER
III ieine Sdeibden, gibt iie in Die
sauce uno laBt ije 3 Miniten TO.
cen. @tan beniibt iie gum 6iiaen
bon Gmeletten ODER Dcrnenoet iie
Lit 9fiibrei.
Hets.S dof9Iaoen.@eig.
nets. - z Ioiie a~bgeipiiIten &eis
lett man NIT faltem @oiier nuf5
Ieuer, fudt i'm 10 Winuten ob,
Cam 0nrh Elm S;c6 gieBen, nit fal.
lem gSoiier abipillcn uno nit I Gint
Wflld, Il Geel0iiel SaI3 2 GB.
lotfeln 3ufer mo , GBl0ifeIn gerie.
bener Sd)ofoIa0e mie0er aui5 GSeuer
leeen mo Sen 8ei5 gar fod,en
laiien; NIT + &eeloficl 8aniae
ipilr3en uno , Gioottarn fcmie 1 @B.
lofiel feingebndte Monoe;n sufiigen
mo fingerOif nui cine nit Butter
beltridene Efntte ooer Bianne itrei.
diem. abfibIcn Iniien mo runoe
Stelben ausItcfen, Die man nit 81
uno 8rotfrunlen poniert unO lit
belBem Set itGn braun BADEN l6Bt;
nit Froer3ufcr bcitreuen uno obne
Sauce ieroieren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
lie hOleniUien !dterltancr.

@on @eueraI @uer1a. Dem nellell
Grdliocntcn uon gterito, et50bit DER
Mand2eiter Guardian cine be3eid,
nenoe @cidihie. AI5 er uoriIber.
gcbcn6 cinlnaI Er1ii0ent mar, .riel
er 0ie noblbnbenoiten Siirger gu
inmmcu unO erfI0rte, oos SOS oes
oEeon" %. J.. oes urnleH 4licrita-
nersl miliie idlcunigit uerbeiiert
nerHer n&Siiien Sic. ooB Die 9alite
Der Ntdnner in Merifo feine @oien
bat? &armn trogen lie feline? 8eIt
lie fcire bobcn, MILO lit eS Sbre
EiIift, ibnen meIdle 81 gebeu!" =
Gic 3llborer. Die sum gr0Bten Seil
t3ren &oblitnnO Dem Hegime Gia5
%peroanften, marcn nid)t gero0e an.
lencbm berllhrt pon @uertas @or.
len Gia3 bate iih ME I'M Die So.
len Scr armen yEeonen" bcfiim-
inert; er hatte MIR ltrengen Eefebl
Jcqcben, non Ser Eromenaoe Aln.
me0n ie6er hoienloIcn Gfeyifancr
'cr~n5ubalten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
Ole QHlO0e.
Shtc fnr ben 6cfbf.

0as MN Die Site fir ben
S6erbit. Der uns bc~poritabenoen mad.
fen gallon b~ctriiit, 10 fommen iie
bisIang MIR pereiu3elt sur Sduu.
Gu8 6ad)freiiCu erfabren mir, baB
6ie &er6itbiite meiitens in ihmieg.
Iomen @iuteriobrIfen iorbenirob
ou%sgei0brt neroen. 9iioctpn mar
nd6reno Der lestucrgangenen Sai.
ION iebr beliebt mo oIrite rDieoer
cine fiibreu0e Stelle e~innebmen.
9orlGuier Der SaiiOn in 9ut.Ito.
oeuen iino cine grt pom aombina.
ton BON 0iiuctpn uno Qtlas ODER
Qilpetpu uno &ofict; Die Grempen
beiteben aus oet Ieitteren YioterIa.
lien uno Die legeren &ronen aus
ben idpereren 6abrifaten. Nan
de lin0 reid beitidt. Gin Grem'
pIor entbieIt cine ihpar3e ouige.
orebte Iofiettrempe un0 cine Sro'
ne aus bIougrijnem 9iiOetpn; Die
2rempe mar alaoom iteuenpeiIe nit
Noue in Der 6arbe Der SroHe be-
ftidt uno nit 8olofooen burhiett.
Sic Wooiiten Iegeu e5 ben 6rau'
en- nobe. niht nlI3u noreilig nit III.
rem @interhilteu gu iein. Somr1t
3eit. tommt Stat, 1T INNER Gin be.
bcr5lgeusmecte@ Spridmort, 3uocm
lit na3 GroQen pom Sommet unG
3dmcren @iiten I'M Sllli uno gu.
QUIT pirfIid1 QcidmodIo8 uno MIR
ole iortpGbreuO cuf NbwedlSlun8
mn @eubeiten erpittcn Trouen iino
1duIn an Ser iitertricbencn SAT-
in firitiou Gntluiirien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

Niles umpnt. G6ef:
~0it. Der Meier lit nit isiner qrbeit
nieosr niht iertig2... SoQen 81,
i'm. er oil i'd pe2en feiner
6ouIbei. d d mem" - 9udbolter:
.. oas o3rf id Inn n;tt iaacn.
oenn nonn tut er piener nihts
onotre&,,"
9c&boft. stuosnt: sic.
baS piroe ih ME fun, nejnen Ha'
men an cine Wano Id]rejbtn.
!0tyy; Sd haze ia nur ben 10.
men melner ShApiegermutter berges
fhrieber.
Staocut: Ho. b6ren sic nal. ben
CeGfe! len man Itou gar utht
an bic 0uuo malen!
Qtptes WSitttL. WenbeIe2
bat sum Ge5uyt9ta9 ieiaer Satin
0srnanois uno Frtuube IN itiner
00uie reyiawme.t. Die troB pcrlC
riidter Stunoe ouagdus ttine Dir
ito.tsn MAIDEN. ija 81 eytsbsn.
Gnolid iiuteyt Weuot.es elmer 1ob
Ter 81: sra, leg DID ans G,apisr
Uuo iptel' a StUdhe - Wuft b..
INNER mas Gybt5srot2,-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
Cine iniafe @ornitur.
Sduiitmuiicr $3.50.

~ 4ttAAit4A 80 C-t"'
Gieies Qtuiier f0mmt IN 5 go.
zen fur WQ0dlen ron t. ,, 8, 4 uu0
S SobreuL Sir eine %ieri0briec
broudt man 2$s 9arbs oeS q
8ou breiten Stoife5 tir Die Shiir.
sc uno cine g)aro filr 0as $uubdeu.
Sd;iir5e un0 0dubdeu mcg non
aus oemielben Stofieu berlteueu,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
S%dmittnluittr 32S7.

I:eics IP1!llcl fommi in 7 8ro
zen fir "a 30, 81. 40, ~. al uni
As 30u luIIienmelte. GJr 8r66e
81 brouft man 23S 9ur0s oes 81
;3ou breIten Storfea fiir Gimp oner
ltntcrblu'e mo 512 Nnr05 ilr oos
aleio. Ter Nod lit ul:en t58
Yoro5 nett.
BUR &e~rorbtjtunQ bicie$ Mooeu5
ejQncn iif Belle mo Wotiit o0er Ell.
lie Combination aus bejben; ierner
Soi'ct, gtIos. @obaroine, EopIin,
&t'ncn Sh2ntunh Grganoie ur6
2ulpn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
SdJnittmuiter $3.50.

3ieIes Meuiter fommt in 7 Gro
Sen fiji "a, SO, IS, 40, AZ, A nno
as 8oa 9ailenipeite. Sir @roBe
SO broudt man GA CARDS oes Sc
Boil breiten Stofies. Ser Rod lit
unten rs gar0s melt.
CUR &eritealmg unicre$ gtooeaS
beoiente man iid Der georndten
@oiIe nit AuiidIogen aus meiBer
Srganoie. 4uBerocm farm man
Serge, @abaroine, &cinen, 9ercale.
Saiiet, gItIos uno Gbouie oerrpen.
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

> NI - - ; - ~
Shnittmuiteg 3345. - 2aa Vii
tier tommt III / Groben iijr l}Go
den bon 4, 8. S Wl0 10 Sobrcu
Sir cine Setai0hr'Qe broud't man
12 2lorb 0es y 3ca breiten Stoi
fts fir 0aS @uimQ, uno 23s Ynro,
fir oos Nlei0.
3ur &erogbcihng oicie$ WloocIs
iper0en emploblen grim farlertcr
@ingbanL nit meibcH %ann fir
oas 8uimp, cine 3uiammenItcIIuHa
Die fpe5ica 'ijr Die beiBcn CONNER.
monote 3i empiebien iii mo npbcn
hcr ernttiihtn Seite olid ou8 PIT.
5enhe Clement uid't mnbcattct ldbt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

&er reht bat. Der mus It'd tpet'
renl Eilt er'S nitf. 10 miro er IN Sit
IaIhe aciteft. llno "a mag er 'd
Damn bCsloaen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

q aB9emoroene ga
bite bari man niemals obpi1ren,
Ion0ern mub ie allen trOfen ner.
ben lo'ien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

.Sier, Iiebcr Stlmager, ihente
Id Cir Gin fleineS Sdlummcrtll'
ier. Is lit ell jelteueS @elt)ent.
0enn e. lit nit &aareli pom metlleIil
Ilebtn 6inn gcltortt."
pa, EnHte Sdurd, boTteuiI'1
iin0 feline Tiobe ron 0em &oier
Mrln.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
Der scihe.tc Batter.

n@oter. mos lit oenn oa5: DAl-
to-fu-tiou"?"
.No. mas miro'3 fem? q
6rcnoport bait, hummer 9ub!"
The evening world., 1920-06-17
NEW YORK, June 16, 1920

81. Has It become a Stock Exchange crime for a F
who interested stock protect the limit Of his
sources against persistent" vicious attacks2
@ sys ii. ss ss s su s5.a
such of the stock as was there freely -
49, Was there single transaction in which failed to
40 Was there from beginning end a single instance &
sy Equalization attempt evasion on my part of my
A. Was there price at which the Exchange would have
approved and commended settlement
a. If 50, why did they not state openly? E
this price b fe h dy2 a% %ss msd to have stated
a. Did they ever state it or intimate t7 .
change individual single handed in the face of cOntn
ued Short selling to manipulate stock to fictitious high
price in market7
rate t D over A' Gs s net ye o the Su7 Company at the
A. Is it the proper practice value stock
attempted charges solely the book of its
but on its earning and market value as weI7
Each and these findings essential fair pdg
ment the charges truthful finding these questions would
only but would the blame where belongs
any charges being against single
of the yeight Stock Exchange firms who short" of sutz
their implied compliment l. single
alleged say among my
will be found that could all alone have
accomplished this gigantic achievement
Surely energetic committee
cation to March 3st to order suspension in trading and has since
cuson which would Justify charges must have found its careful
eight hoP houses But this has been the ca they have carefully
omitted to state document which have They have
which could hardly be called exposition of side of the matter
operation part stage
matter.
Indeed far from being condemned or even criticized for their part
in this and gentlemen
short lifted the of judges with the supreme
dence when before them their resentmen
their and the disgrace of their futile
all will be laid aside then at the
rogaive they will mete fair and impartial justice.
my style of JUS
made this fight
with it. when resigned from the Stock Exchange did deliberately
and for sufficient then stated and adhere resignation
and refuse recede from though the Board
offer advance the testimonial of the wtewash which
carefully prepared for my adverSaries.
shall fight the persistent efforts dprecate Company
which have been translated by the Board Governors their
personally Fortunately
the will American People
what has since March last And fortunately
for and for the Exchange tsethere
in American institutions for survival of the desposn
sponSblity Of czardom
Gentlemen of the Board Of Governors you
peenses You need wait until the 23d of June You
the public of the which have written which
awaits only for formal
While gifted with arvoyance believe that
finding of Guilty charge that your
ociude for justice have prepared for will
the public trial with the benefit
will gladly appear before
judges be them present
that partisan and interested
But invitation chamber
with placing laurel wreath the
your myself acfica
speculy declined
The evening world., 1920-06-17
Allan Ryan's Answer
TO the Board of Governors of the NU York Stock Exchange and
WhOmSOeU9 1t May Concern:

The motive underlying scheme of the invitation extended
to appear and stand trial by the Board of Governors fully understood
ernors wo last March and April sat in Judgment the stuz matter
crisis requested freely
omitted to take any preventive measures despite my repeated earnest
operations but declined give the slightest information the
only difficulty; illegally
G ua b IN @ 3 'oT d no 1 put %Gtgn t S
Board who permitted members sell Sttz right the sound
Of the the day when about to make this illegal
pension and then them from making deliveries the Board
who generously announced that Stock Exchange contracts should
have Stock Exchange enforcement but that must be regaed
chances either the or by personal negotiation the Board
which all this them
selves actually hort representing Short interest in Stuff and
proved the banding together ftyeght firms
change contracts e f0r the 2xa purpose nat & ag
determined protect gamblers in the stock and having been
esne the that NOT dollars ogaton stood AGAINST it these same
have prepared fitting conclusion the they have
played.
This situation the chances of Allied officer trial
dng There perhaps the accused would have the right of counsel
least exposed public designed by
Exchange would extend such privileges Here asked
willing vengefu
make the obeques complete they would like to furnish the
My answer is first that the Stock Exchange
resigned on April 18th last then pains
second that deny there any basis truth in the charges made
regulations that should render himself obnoxious to the
to be wished make no denial the mputation last
and every member Of the Exchange who has made his business to- in
ngehandedy from the assault and stock
holders; be nnded combination Of
persons Exchange blot the
proceedings have been disgrace its honorable traditions and
its fine ideals
appreciates that the Stock Exchange the
this No has
greater respect
dealing
deplores than that this
great institution, with iess for good should have
and vengeance spectacle indeed
ing high functions should be debad such low eds
socaed Charges" against served why
simultaneously announced? had
hands that made the
be deceived poponemen announcing this judgment
the
done Whewang the spots temporarily
but will hardly be sufficient to obheate them
If the Board merely prove
the irresponsible power after have
of a
anagonsc has been all along had
camoufage
stockholders
are still hungry further proof But the Exchange
thinks dpotc marpuaions itself
the mishandmg of
matter am sufficiently optimistic believe
how the will be brought that the nquy this
proceeding the this irresponsible high
will appear real coors.
purpose hold the Board of Governors responsible
personally
stockholders suffered through this perse-
cuon damage they by this latest
scionable proceeding which they have initiated
If they responsibility anyone
support their prepared judgment of expulsion
Judgments Let them finding
on the following questions:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
REGENTS THANK
DONOR FOR GIFT
To UNIVERSITY
Joshua Reynolds Commend
ed For $4,000 Presented
For Equipment of Home
Economics Building.

at a recent meeting of the oN-
ecutiye committee Of the board of
regents of the State University o.
New Mexico a resolution was
passed commencing Mr.. Joshua
Raynolds. New Mexico philanthro-
pist. for his recent gift of five
thousand dollars to equip the beau
tiful new home economies buildln"
now practically completed on the
campus of the State University Of
New Mexico.
This building which is attracting
great attention throughout the state
and already is an inspiration to
both students and faculty of the
state university. was erected by the
gifts Of citizens and friends of Al
buoueroue. Until recently. how
ever, money has been lacking en-
tirelv for the scientific equipmen,
Of this building. Mr.. Joshua Ray
nolds last week subscribed five
Thousand dollars with which TO pur-
chase the equipment
Mrs. Walter Simpson and Miss
Edna Roy. of the the department;
of home economies, MY, II, X. kirE
executive assistant, and PresidcnI
Hill are now engaged i'm DRAWN
up carefully the orders for IN
much needed materials which when
received will place the home
economies building in actual ope-
ration. This home economies hllId'
ing and equipment will be the best
in the whole southwest ana prob
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

cero Montoya, David J. Metzger,
and Severe Sanchez.
Rules and order of business
Ambrosio Sanchez, Donciano Gar
cha, Dick Lewis, A. S. Moraga and
Ambrosio Contraras.
Permanent organization - Max
Chavez, Mr.. OXendine, Gabrial
Chavez, Pedro Tartaglia and Juan
Antonio Baca.
Resolutions - Ed Chase. James
Hubbell, Mr.. Torres, Nicholas
Griega and Gabriel Martinez.
A committee was also named to
confer with committee from the
democratic convention. This con-
sisted of Pearce Rodey, Max ChaV-
OF, Frank Hubbell Jr., Max Gu
tierrez and PrOcopio Armiio
r. II. Hanna and the entire state
ticket was endorsed in the resolu-
tions adopted by the convention
with the declaration that they
stand for honesty, efficiency and
the square deal for the taxpayer
We especially commend the en-
ergetic and out-in the-open position
that is being taken by our state
ticket standard-bearer upon the
great and all absorbing question of
equality in taxation. There is NOT
| a voter in this state who desires the
information who does not know
that Hanna stands for making the
dodgers who have put, their
money into the republican cam
paign chest instead of into the col
lector's hands pay their fair share
of the tax burden.
Commend the Journal.
/, 1--WE heartily commend the pa
triotic and unselfish position takeA
by Carl Magee, of the Morning
journal, and Bronson Cutting, OF
the Santa Re New Mexican, both
republicans and both owning NEVIS
papers, in their fight to help US
rid the state of boss and special
| Interest rtle.'
An amendment introduced by w
W. Mcclellan was adopted as fol-
llows:
Resolved. that our representa-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

Accept California eyrup Of Figs
ohly-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child lie having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels, Chill
dren love its fruity taste. Full a.
rsctions on each bottle. You mu1t
say California .----a..4...-..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
DISTILLERS AND POLL
TICIANS IN WHISKY
RUNNING PLOT, ALLEGED
CONTINUED from Page one)

II. A. Sadler, in care of the Amer
lean Distilling company. The liquor
was shipped from Louisville and its
seizure was followed by the arrest
of Sadler, who was later released
on bonds.
After Sadler's arrest here he is
said to have proceeded to New
York and given information to the
authorities there relative to the
operations OF eastern distillers. He
is said to have declared that out
law liquor valued at millions of
dollars was shipped from New
York Pittsburgh, and Louisville
into Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
EASE Up THOSE
NEURAL Gle PAINS
keep Sloan's handy. o., You never
can tell when you'll need il.

yYYHEN you know what Sloan's
w Eminent will do. as thou
w sands of men and women the
world over know, you too, will keep
IL handy. You will use it for those
twinges of neuralgia 'or rheuma-
tism, for relieving that lame aching
hack, muscle stiffness and soreness,
aches all sorts OF external pains,
and exposure after-effects.
Only takes a little, applied with
ont rubbing. Soon penetratcs, scat
tering the congestion, bringing
merciful relief and warmth to the
throhbing part.
Three sizes--35c. roc, $1.40. Any
druggist has it, If not, we'd like
TO know his name.
S1!Oafl,S
|Linifnerlt(isssssan))
bnxauulsnn0IxznznxUu<