davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
GREEK KING REACHES
 SWISS-ITALIAN BORDER
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 On Board C0nstantine's Train, Chisoa. Switzerland. December If. The train bearing former King COnstantine to Venice whence he Is go to Athens to resume the throne of Greece. reached Chiaso on the Swiss-Itaiian frontier at o'clock this afternoon. The journey thus far has been without incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
BOTTOM FALLS OUT
 OF OVERCOMING GOODS
By Asscciatet, Pres.

FfF NssNFIHfrU FFtSS
 New York. December 14.--Wo0l overcOntings were sold at auction here today by the American WOoIen company at prices two-thirdS to three-fOurths less than they brought at the opening of the fall session. There were $500 pieces offered, and it was estimated that about q third of them were sold. The auctions will continue for three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
First P0rker By Air Route
 

Asheville N. C., December 14.-The first aerial delivery of live stock from farmer to market on record locally took place today when an airplane ar rived from Waynesville with pig stored in its fusilage. The porker had teen adorned with goggles and made the trip in comfort and safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
ANOTHER DROP IN SUGAR
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New York. December 14.--The American Sugar RefininE company today announced another reduction of q quarter cent in the price of re- fined sugar to the basis of S1zc per pound for fine graDulated. Quota- tions of other rcfinerx remaining unchanged ranged from s14c to S1zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
PASSENGER AiRPLANE
 BURNS WITH FOUR DEAD
By Assoeiated Press

London, December 14.--A large passenger airpinne which was ieav- ing for Paris from CrickIevvood, near London. with six passengers, this morning, fonied a tree, burst Into flames, and crashed to the ground. The pilot. a passenger and two others arc reported to have been killed and others of the pas sengers injured.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

they had promised 10 do for me. ]
thank you. 4. A. HULSEY.
7. A. Hulsey's withdrawal from the
racef or representative was a shock 70
his many friends and supporters. But
IL cannot be said of Tom HuIsey that
he threw n monkey wrench In the ma
chinery OF the democratic iuggernala.
Just the reverse lie threw oil ON the
Chinese invention.
Then, 10 makesit stronger, through
the Courier, lac assures James l.. Green
wood that he Is with him, for him,
and viii throw his support TO him.
That's Hulsey.
To the Courier he had only one com
plalnt-the lack Of organization of the
democratic voters Of Luna county.
And his advice was sage.
"What we need here IN Columbus. in
Deming and In the county, is organiza-
ton. For the lack OF Il the party Is
shot TO pieces. Your friend today
knifes you tomorrow. What we want
is one leader, brainy dictator, IL you
win, wh9 has the happy faculty of so
lidifying democrats. Columbus Cour-
Ter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
WHY HULsEy QUIT

The following letter from I. A. HUI
sey viii be read with surprise. dismay
or elation, exacry asst he reader feels
toward him:
Waterloo, n. NJ, March Il, 1920.
Editor Courier:
Dear Sir: II Is with feelings Of re-
greet mingled with satisfaction that
write this letter 10 he public, and l
hope you will givei the necessary
TO which II Is entitled.
F0reseeing the Vaccinations Of
faction OF the democratic party to
which | do not belong and aware, as
announced In the Courier, of James l..
Greenwo0d's intention TO enter the field
as candidate for the nomination for
representative 10 the state legislature.
for the sake OF harmony and for the
good Of democracy withdraw my
name as candidate for such office.
TO those staunch friends who
worked with and for me, hirthering
my candidacy, | thank them.
To James H. Greenwood, IN whose
favor ! am Withdrawing, and for the
benefit Of those Of my friends who
may question my motives and also to
show that l have sporting blood in my
veins, | here publicly state that win
do all in my power 10 support and
further the nomination Of Mr.. Green
wood, and to many friends and adher-
for the candidacy Of Mr.. Greenwood MS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
"cOBBLER AND HIS LAST.

The editor OF the Courier has the
highest personal regard for Countv
Agent Hyman. We don't know whether
cooperative stores are a ''hobby" with
him or not. In fact, we doubt whether
he IL possessed OF n real "hobby" out.
side Of his duties as Il county aaenf-
but Mr.. Heyman does not profit by
what the heading over this article
which has caused so much discussion,
inferred.
The head was "The Cobbler and His
Last Now, the aforesaid cobbler so
the story goes, was perfectly good
cobbler, as far as cobblers 20. He be.
came disguised with conditions and de.
cided to change them. but alas and
alack he was only cobber. lie started
by throwing his 'last' away He he.
came spellbinder, n sort Of soap.box
orator. The fact finally permcated his
cerrebellum thar as an oracle and
prophesier and all-around manager for
The public veal he was u failure and
he disappeared and the rabble knew
him no more. Thus the world lost n
perfectly good cobbler.
Moral: The cobbler should have
stuck 10 his last.
'The Standard Dictionary defines
last as "A foot form" (Without n
n cobbler Is lost" he cannot WORK.
Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
SENTRY KILLS PRISONER

Last Thursday afternoon Il corporal
Of II company 2ith infantry, was found
Intoxicated In Columbus and was
placed under arrest and ordered to the
Iguardhouse.
As the evening was cold he was
placed in charge Of sentry and was
taken TO his quarters 10 secure. blan.
kets.
While ON the way he attempted to
scape by running. Refusing to halt
at the command Of the sentry and see.
ing that his prisoner would escape, the
sentry carried out army rules and or.
dcrs ana shot him in the back Of the
head literally tearing the top of his
head off. Death was instantaneous
Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
LOTS OF HOMEGROWN
TEACHERS FOR DEMING

The public school teachers who have
accepted positions for next year are an.
nounced by the school board. The LIST
contains the names OF many Demirg
young women who received their early
training In the local public schools,
The list up 10 date follows:
High School-Benjamin w. Wheat
ley, d. A. Muir, Anita Heck, Clara
Erbes, Anna Magee.
Junior High SchOol-E. Marie stev-
ems, Lucille Holt. Katherine Shepard.
Zula Stevens, Josie Hendricks.
Grammar Schedules Colvin, Jalse
Stevens, Imogene Kaiser, Annabel' q
Stevens, Edith Climber, Mabel He, -icx.
Mrs. Falkenberg, Lucy Cobb, Madeline
Roach, Ruth Measday. Anna Riser,
Elenor Riser, Ada Coleman, Grace
Cover, Mary Cobb. LenoIr Mier, Ruth
Merrill.
Margaret Hollenback is assigned 20
Tunis, Mrs. Bodyfield to Luxor, Ellen
Wyttenbach to Cambray, and Olive
Whitehill TO Old Town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

Judge n ID. IAughlin OF Santa re
was a visitor In the city last saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
Delegate

The following rules have been este
lished as controlling the representa-
In the convention:
No person shall sit In convent
unless he is a resident of the precir
fromw hich he Is chosen.
Proxies will only he recognized
held by citizens OF the same preciL
from which the delegate giving th
proxy has been elected.
Contests, IL any, must DO filed wi
the central committee not later thu
ten o'clock, a. NJ, Of the day of .
convention.
II is requested that precinct 7
marieS I've held on or before March
1920, at such hour and at such pl
as may be named by the precinct cha
man In each precinct, and as will be
suit the convenience Of a majority
the republican voters of said precin-
giving timely notice thereof.
In each precinct where there Is
precinct chairman, the republican vo
erS will meet in mass convention
saturday, the Goth day Of March, 10.
and choose delegates TO the count
convention.
BY order Of the executive committc &.
&. J. KELLY, Acting Chairman
Attest: \. 4. Temke, Secretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
BASEBALL NOTICE

This is to certify that we have dele
gated Master Frederick Butzkc Ca take
names OF all the boys desiring to enter
the try-out for the T. 5. junior base
BAH team at Camp Cody, said team to
be. sponsored by the chaplain Of the
post. Age limit from 10 TO - years.
We viii see that the lucky boys are
given a good time from the moment
of organization. Each victory will
bring something good to every member
of the team. The captain, manager and
other officers will be elected at the
time OF organization.
Get busy, boys, and hand In your
names for the try-Out saturday, March
20, hour aud place 10 be annouDced
later. POST CHAPLAIN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
CALL FOR PRECINCT PRNIARY
IRECINCT NO. 1. REPUBLIC
VOTERS, DEMING, LUNA COTr.
TH, NEW MEXICO

\ precinct primary OF the republic 4
Vottrs OF Precinct No l, Deming. Lana
county New Mexico. will he held at
the Armory, in Demlng, ON saturdar
the 10Th day OF March, 1920. al :
o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of elec
ing Fifteen (15) delegates to the RI
publican county convention which
meets In Deming, New Mexico. on Tue :
day, the 23rd day Of March. 1920. fer
the purpose Of electing four delegates
To the republican state convention at
Santa Fe, New Mexico. which meats
on March 26, 1920.
CLYDE EARL ELY.
Acting Precinct Chairman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Methodist Missionary Society
VIII meet at the Tabernacle Thursday
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Subject, la.
Dor Reconstruction in America"
Program-Hymn; prayer; minutes
reports OF officers; report of social
service committee; general business
Bible lesson, Rom. I:l4-25; SOLO Light
at Eyentide' topic, "The New Ameri.
can In Labor Reconstruction" the op-
portunity OF Wesley house in an In.
dustrial community; how the church
may help the immigrant laborer
hymn; reading. "The Man With thu
Hoe; hymn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

A delegate convention OF the repubil-
can voters Of Luna county, New Mex
leo, is hereby called to meet at Dem
ing on the 23rd day Of March, 1920.
at the hour OF two O'Clock In the after
noon OF said day, In the Armory, for
the purpose Of electing four delegates
TO represent Luna county at the re-
publican state convention 10 be held at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, ON the 26th day
OF March, 1920. said state convention
being for the purpose Of selecting ST
delegates and six alternates TO the M
tional republican convention whic'
meets In the city Of Chicago ON the Stil
day Of June, 1920 for the purpose o.
placing in nomination candidate f.
president Of the United States and
candidate for vice-president of q
United States.
The several precincts Of Luna count
are entitled to the following represe'
tntiOn:
4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

So the 10Th Is going 10 leave Us.
Wen. enough cannot be Said In praise
Of this bunch Of officers and cavalry
men. A finer lot probably never sat
astride a saddle nor read the rules
OF circular $40. The Courier wishes
them godSpeed, good luck and all that
sort OF thing THE girl I left behind
me" win feel bad. too. In fact there Is
general regret ali up and down the
line Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
FURL LEE sTALLARD DEAD

Furi lee stallard. % years old. ii u
Saturday morning. The body win D,
sent to Coburn, Va, where an uncle, "
l. Stallard, is living, The mother 4
the deceased is Mrs. S. NJ. Donel. I
Of Dunanon. Va.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
STOP ADVERTISING

stop advertising to save expenses;
then stop the clock to save time. Step
into any store In Demng and you won't
have TO ask whether or not this is the
system followed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

\ baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
q. ID. Reed last Friday. Mother and
child are doing well.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

]. ID, Todhunter and Mrs. Todhunter
were In the city last week TO attend
the Old Timers Association meeting,
which was postponed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
Chautauqua at Deming March 70, II and %

j. T. Franklin is back from Cisco,
Texas He says that Deming looks
good to him with all its spring winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-17
SHIP BY TRUCK GOOD ROADS TOUR OF BISMARCK
BUSINESS MEN TO TAKE MESSAGE TO FARMERS

is evident from the advocation OF
shipping by truck on short hauls
only, as incorporated in the cam
paign slogan, Ship by truck for short
hauls."
Grange Aids Movement
That the National Grange has
promised to support and cooperate
in the movement is conclusive proof
that the farmer has visualized the
possibilities of shipping by truck as
applied in this particular case. With d.
trucking system established, arrange
ments could be made for daily or
weekly call, by the truckman, for the
products to be marketed and the
armer's time and the use of his team
of horses could be utilized for work
about the farm. whereas, formerly
everything remained at standstill
while he himself conveyed his prod
uct to market.
The support and cooperation of the
Federal Board of Education has
been enlisted to the extent of their
conducting a ship by truck essay
contest, which is open to all high
school students throughout the coun-
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-17

ment was made about year ago,
when ship by truck bureaus were es-
tablished in sixty-fve cities of the
United States. The purpose of the
bureaus was to bring together the
shipper and the truckman, to serve
in the interest of both and to pro
tect the shipper from unscrupulous
truckmen who seek to operate mo-
tor transport system without know
ledge of equitable rates or the prac-
tical roadways. Maps showing the
locations of traversable roads are
available at all times at these bu-
reaus. .E +
This service alone has been of in
estimable value to both shipper and
truckman and has served to encour-
age both to redouble their efforts
toward bringing about the recogni-
ton an acceptance of the ship by
truck policy as the most practical for
short hauls. The ship by truck
movement is not intended as propa-
ganda to inspire a competition with
the railroads. On the contrary, the
plan as outlined is directed and in
tended to assist the railroads, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-17
STREETER SEES
LANDSLIDEF0R
LANCER TICKET
Next Lieutenant Governor Be.
licves Townleyism is Slid.
...,... ing to Oblivion .... i.

Frank Streeter, North Dakota's next
lieutenant gOvernOr-he was endorsed
for that office at the anti-Townley re-
publican state convention at Minot
last week-was in Bismarck yesterday
comforting with Attorney General
LANCER, North Dakota's next COVER
nOr--f0r the same reason.
Lieutenant Governor. Streeter to-be
is confident that the ways are well
oiled for sliding Townleyism into OBJ
livion at the June primaries. In fact,
Streeter is so positive that the anti
league ticket is going to win that he
starts Tuesday on speaking tour of
the state which will last until just be-
fore the primaries.
with william LANCER leading the
victory ticket of the anti-Townley
republicans of North Dakota, our fair
state will soon see the yoke of auto
cracy, radicalism, socialism, oppres-
sion and injustice destroyed" said the
next lieutenant governor. 81 have
long felt that Mr.. LANCER was the logi-
cal man to lead the fight against
Townleyism. The results of the Minot
convention, one of the most indepen-
dent political gatherings in the state
since territorial days, proves that
LANCER will have the necessary un-
divided support that will be required
to defeat Townleyism and all it repre-
sents."
Lieut. Street, who went into the
army as a private and came out I
commissioned officer, believes that
every vote will be needed to defeat
the "red menace" in June and is not
so optimistic about the results as to
ignore the fact that hard campaign
will be required to organize the state
as solid phalanx against the league
ticket.
every man. whether actively asso-
ciateG with the anti-ToWnley Organi-
zation or not must feel the RESPONSE
bility in isis campaign that his vote
and his influence with his neighbors
are the real weapons in the fight,' L;
the Way Streeter sums ituD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-17
ONE MORE N AN
AT BANK QUITS;
CATHR0 BLAMED
c. F. Tonne, With Institution
Since Last August, Forced
to Leave

Like dried leaves in autumn time
employees of the Bank of North Dako
ia, not former residents Of Bottineau
county are being blown away. The
next blast of wind from F. w. Cathro
director general and manager of the
bank and grand exalted chieftain of
the Were From Bottineau club will
see large number of leaves fall.
The latest retirement of bank EN-.
ploye because of Cathro's temper
mental friction is c. If. Tonne of the
transit department. Tonne has been
with the bank since August, 1919, and
has watched with keen disappoint-
ment the lowering Of morale among
the bank employees and the resultant
absence of efficiency since General
Manager and Director General Cathro
has become high factotem Of the In
stitution. -
General Exodus Expected
Before leaving for his home in Wis
consin Tonne paid his respects to
$4,000 and meals" Cathro. Tonne
predicts that there will be general
exodus from the bank in the near fu-
ture, even though the employees are
among the best paid on the state pay
roll. Tonne lays all of the blame at
Cathro's door Hes the hardest man
l ever came in contact with to get
along with in business way" said
Tonne. who is the last of the original
employees in the transit department.
But as Cathro has surrounded him
self with department heads who are
loyal members of the Were From
Bottineau club the director general
and manager is expected to hold on to
his job until next November when the
anti-Townley ticket headed by Cover
nor-To-Be William LANCER rolls into
power s".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-17
PEACE MEASURE
GOES TO HOUSE

Washington, May 1.-THE republi-
can peace resolution adopted Satur-
day by the senate but in different
form. went back today to the house
where it originated. Chairman Porter
of the foreign affairs committee was
prepared to ask that it be sent to con-
ference and there was no indication of
opposition. Republican leaders said
the difference would be ironed out so
that it might go to the president this
week.
Democrats and republicans agreed
that the president would veto it. the
former asserting that it would die then
through failure to obtain two-thirds
vote for passage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-17
WORK ON STATE WIDE PROJECT
WILL COMMENCE IMMEDIATELY:
NECESSARY FUNDS AVAILABLE
Major Frayne Baker of State Highway Commits
sion Announces that Contract Will be Let for
Approaches and Big Piers at Once

The Bismarck Mandan Missouri river bridge will be built
Work the approaches and the piers will begin By
October November expected the work of erecting the
of the mammoth vehicle bridge be started
This decsion reached by special committee named by the
state highway commission and members Of the boards county
of Buregh and Morton counties has been
proved by all interested parties and resolutions providing the
work have been adopted by the highway commission.
The first CONTRACTS signed will be with the Foundation
pany of Chicago Ill., for the building of the long a-
roaches and the building Of the Contracts for furnishing
steel and erecting the will be let in the u
ure The Foundation company will bring force of Bis
narck possible to begin the preliminary work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-17
BISMARCK men JOIN NATION WIDE
CRUSADE FOR BETTER ROADS AND
DEVELOPMENT OF MOTOR EXPRESS
Merry Gasoline Party Will Start on 345-Mile Tour
Tomorrow at Crack of Pistol Seventeen
Towns to be Visited

National good roadsshp by truck week opened today
In every state in the nation the week being observed
Thousands Of business leaving their desks in of
cities the Of good roads and spread the
nomic value of shipping by truck
The business of Bismarck responding to the national CALL
have volunteered spread the in the territory southeast
Bismarck Business in which the Bis
marck good roadhp by truck tour will visit will cooperate
with the Bismarck party in holding demonstration in each place
Good roads the keystone prosperity for farmer business
and worker North Dakota the opinion Of of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-17
State Gets Trucks

The state of North Dakota has re-
ceived eight light motor ambulances
from the federal government. They
were used during the war and are CIV
>en to the state for the use of the high
way commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-17
BOARD
MAY TAKE0VER
RAIL MOVEMENT
Freight Congestion is So Bad
That Carriers Seek Gov.
.., ernment Aid f.
TO BE EFFECTIVE TONIGHT

Washington, May 1.-THE nations
railroads. swamped with business and
not yet on their feet after the lone
period of federal control, turned hope.
fully to the government today for
relief.
With reports from industrial cen
ters showing several hundred thou
sand cars held up at functions and in
transit because of insufficient equip.
ment and labor, the interstate com:
merce commission, clothed with broad
powers under the new railroad law.
was expected to heed the appeal Of
the carriers and take charge of stu.
alton admittedly grave.
Freight Tangled
Although desperate efforts have
been made in the last week to clear
up the tangle of railroad freight Off
Gals said there were slight hopes Of
early improvement.
So great is traffic congestion, ac-
cording to reports and complaints
from many quarters. that there is i'm
mediate danger of wholesale closing
of big industrial plants and consequent
cut in production.
Commission to Act
Should the commission find, on the
strength of reports laid before it by
the railway executives. that the emer-
gency justifies it, the orders taking
over virtually complete control of the
movement of freight probably will be
issued today. The first step would be
the issuance Of priority orders for
shipments of coal, food and perish.
ables.
WAGE HEARING
Chicago. May 17.-Hearing on the
wage demands of 100000 railroad
workers were begun here today with
representatives of the railroads man.
ayers appearing before the railroad
labor board. A statement, signed by
the heads of seventeen railroad unions.
was issued last night declaring
that the question of a break
down of the transportation system of
the nation rests with the railroad labor
board"
Both the railroad managers and rep.
resentatives of the railway employees
expressed confidence that the board
would arrive at just and equitable
decision with all possible speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-17

The direct object of the campaign
is to create public interest and pro-
mote legislation on the vitally impoc-
tant question of national highways,
which, if favorably acted upon, will
result in better roads, which will in
turn serve as a stimulus for progress
sive truckmen to organize and op-
crate a system of motor transports,
utilizing the heavy duty trucks for
the longer hauls to a terminal, from
which point smaller trucks could
serve to distribute.
Bureaus in 65 Cities
The first organized step in the
good roads-ship by truck move
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-17

The Endorsement and coopera.
ton of various organizations and
public officials, including the Ma
tionaI Grange, National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce,
Federal Board Of Education,
United States Senator Arthur
Capper, Of Kansas, and United
States Senator Townsend, OF
Michigan, have been enlisted in
the present "sood road-ship by
truck" week.