davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Frank Sweeney the proprietor, is a man who has had years off experience in the handling of garage business, and his Knowledge of the working princi- ples of that business, together with his magnetic personality. has served all ready to create a large number Of pa irons for his new establishment
 The Palace garage is distributor for Bergougnan and Carlisle cord tires. and also handles the Goodrich line. A fine Boyle Dayton air-controlled gasoline pump has just been installed and a modern, we'll designed wash-rack com pleted. The garage has that clean, spotless appearance that reassures the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

There are twelve Irish regiments in the British army, four cavalry and eight infantry.
 Of the 120.00o camels in the British service during the world war 22,s12 were killed in action.
 Twenty officers compose the new class for the year at the United States war college for naval officers at Newport. R. ].
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Soft Water Problem
 Settled At Last

Motorists who have been troubled with rusty and dirt-clogged radiators, and who have had to renew their stor- age batteries often, ought to grasp ravenously at the latest idea designed to relieve them of these worries.
 It's plan to supply automatically all the water needed for the cooling system and the storage batteries-and pure. fresh water at that. The designer guarantees this water absolutely free from any dirt or other substances thas are injurious to the storage battery plates and the cooling system.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

sary to build a gutter around the top of the automobile and extended from each side to the radiator inlet. An other extension down from the front corners of the top can be made to lead to a tank underneath the drivers seat, or some such place, where the water can be stored for use when needed to fill the storage tank
 Besides the benefit of obtaining pure water when it rains from dripping down along the side curtains and most ly through into the car and on the pas sengers within.
 l The attachment can be so construct ed as to allow it's being put up during rainy weather and taken down when the sun comes out.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Among the prominent additions to Phoenix garages is that of the Palace garage, shown above. This commodi- pus and extensive establishment for caring for the automobile is located at 425 West Adams street, just west of Cal Messners.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

but business conditions necessitated my presence in Los Angeles so we came right through The roads through Northern Arizona and New Mexico were the toughest I've been over but our Hudson made it in fine shape"
 MT. Smiths Super Six was equipped with Goodyear Cords which have given him 13,000 miles of service and are good for more. My Hudson is not
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Proues Cars Metal In Long Trip With
 Hudson Super-Sia

From Greensburg, Kansas, to Los Angeles. a trip of 2009 miles via the Santa Fe trail is the trip completed by E. R. Smith in nine days comfortable driving. With him were his wife, his son and his brother-i law and every one of the party testified that they made the trip with absolute comfort and pleasure even though it was the winter season.
 We camped in route" said Mr. Smith, and I only wish I could have stretched the trip over a longer period of time we enjoyed the outdoor life so,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

France now has a standing army consisting of 4O.5sO officers and s40,- 700 men,
 Present strength of the United States army in Panama is 213 officers and 4146 men.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

A machine invented by Sir Joseph Whitworth win detect a length varia- ton of one-milliOnth of an inch
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

A bride in Sumatra must wear large silver buttons in her ears for five years. or until the first baby Is born-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

only economical on tires, he continued, but I get splendid gasoline mileage. With camp outfit and passengers the car was pretty well loaded but l got well over 15 miles to the gallon"
 An average of about sixty marriages a month are made on the Rhine be- tween American soldiers and German frauleins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
Ohio State. I: Illinois. 0.

Urbana, H., Nov. 20.-Ohio
State took the 1920 football cham
pionship of the western conference
back to the presidential state to-
night.
In the most spectacular finish
seen on Illinois field in years the
Ohioans defeated Illinois Z to o,
in the deciding game of the big
Ten" race today, when Myers. in
the last ten second snatched a 30
yard forward pass from Workman
and dashed across the line for the
only touchdown. Pete Stinchcomb,
the brilliant Ohio left halfback,
kicked goal
BY winning today Ohio has un-
disputed claim to the title. Both
teams fought virtually on even
terms until the last few minutes.
Illinois weakened through the loss
of Capt. John Depler, all-western
center, and further crippled by in
juries to Carney and Ralph Fetch
er, star kicker, fought stubbornly
to check the smashing Ohio attack.
The Ohioans carried the fight into
Illinois territory most of the game,
although each eleven got within
inches of the goal but lacked the
drive to put it across.
The Ohio victory is considered
sweet revenge. as last year Illinois
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
GREAT REDUCTION
IN FRANKLIN CARS

Joe Myers, the local agent for
the Franklin automobiles, has re-
ceivcd the following important cir
cular letter from the Franklin
factory:
"The price situation, as far as
automobiles are concerned, is APP
parently settled. On September
23rd, the Franklin company an
nounced reductions ranging from
$500 to $500, and marking the
first change in the high grade
field, Since that time, about a
score of other manufacturers have
revised prices downward.
"On the other hand, declara-
lions have been made by twenty
five or thirty automobile makers
to the effect that they will make
no reductions.
On our opinion it would have
been better for all manufacturers
to take action similar to the
Franklin company. Reduced prices
have to come eventually. 1t is the
best thought among merchandisers
today that buyers should not be
expected to bear the burden of
high prices when there is relief in
sight The Franklin company's
position is in line with the pub
lies wish that prices be restored
to a stable low level.
1.-THE new scale of Franklin
prices makes the value which the
Franklin has always rendered
stand out head and shoulders in
the automobile field today"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
VOCAT|ONALISTS
HELD MEETINGS
HERE YESTERDAY
State Council ConveneS At
Alvarado at 9 A. NJ. Sat-
urday; Hears Discussions
On Vocational Work.

A most important and interest
ing meeting which was not sched-
uled on the program of the New
Mexico Educational association
convention, was that Of the state
vocational council which convened
at the Alvarado hotel at 9 o'clock
Yesterday morning, and continued
throughout the day, with a recess
for lunch, taking up matters of
utmost interest in regard to voea-
tional education in the state.
Col. ]. w, Wilson, of the Ros-
we'll Military institute, presided,
and John Y. Conway, superintend-
.ent Of Santa Fe city schools, and
Mrs. Ruth Miller, of Santa Fe,
vocational supervisor, were the
chief speakers. Addresses were
made by State Superintendent of
Schools Jonathan II. Wagner, who
is also secretary of the vocational
board, and by Jose Sona.
During the morning session
open discussion was had on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
SOPHS WINNERS
IN HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK CONTESTS
Seniors Fail to Score; Good
Material Being Developed
to Take Place of Gradu-
ated Students.

The sophomores ran away with
the high school fall championship
track meet held yesterday after
noon at Washington park and tied
freshman team in the relay events.
The seniors were whitewashed.
while the sopohomores scored 76
points; freshmen, SO and juniors,
10. .....
Although a great many of the
entrants failed 10 appear for the
events, the meet was successful in
showing the existence of first
class material to take the place Of
track men who We're graduated
last year. In Laurence Brasier the
school has a regular find and Ig-
nacio Candeleria, given another
year, will make an exceptional
runner. The results of the events
were as follows:
Girls Events.
25-yard midget dash - Hazel
Freid, first.
4O-yard dash, giant--Lois Mob
ley, Francis Shearer, Sarah Far
rell.
Basketball throw, giant--Viola
Bush, L. Guruto, Mabel butcher.
Distance, 159 feet 5 inches.
Basketball throw, midget
Mabel butcher, l.. Gurule, NJ. Jor-
don, Distance, Sc feet 8 inches.
High jump, giant-Adelia Elder,
Sarah Farrell, Evelyn Broscy.
Height, feet 10 inches.
Boys Events.
1O0-yard DASH giant-Grimmer
Candelaria, Barber. Time, IS As
seconds.
1OO-yard dash, giant--Laurence
Brasier, Paul Mitchell. Time,
u 4-5 seconds.
22O-yard DASH midget--DonaId
Crasno.
22O-yard dash, giant-Laurence
Brasier, Ollie Erring. Time, 80
seconds.
44O-yard dash, midget-Ignacia
Candeleria, Charles Barber, Don
aid Crasno. Time "A % seconds.
SSO-yard run, giant-Ollie Err
ring.
Low hurdles, midget-Frank
Grimmer.
Low hurdles, giant-Joseph Abb
bin.
Broad jump. giant-Laurence
Rrasier, Paul Mitchell, Ollie Err
ring. Distance Is feet inches.
Broad jump, midekt-Charles
Barber, Ignacio Candeleria, Don
aid Crasno. Distance, IS feet 6
inches ...ss. ... t.
High jump, giant--Mervin Zill-
mer Height, feet 1 inch.
High jump, midget - Clifton
Howell. Height, 4 feet 7 inches.
12-pound shot. giant-Cuyler
Ferguson, Maxwell Merritt. Dis
lance, SO feet inches.
The relay events were a tie be-
tween the freshman and sopoho-
more classes, the freshmen winning
the girls giant relay, and the
sophomores winning the boys giant
relay by default, Because of this,
only the track banner will be given
out at this time, the relay banner
being kept till the next meet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

following subjects; Supervision of
Vocational Work, Improvement in
Service, and Industrial Rehalilita-
ton. Group conferences of voca-
tional teachers were held in the
afternoon, agricultural and home
economics teachers from all over
the state being present.
A meeting OF the state board of
education was held at the Y. M. c,
A. yesterday afternoon to discuss
matters of importance, which will
come up for general consideration
at the general program which
opens Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
FARME ARE FACING
BANKRUPTCY UNLESS
CREDIT IS EXTENDED

Laurel Neb., Nov. 20.-Farmers
Of the country will be forced into
bankruptcy unless the federal re.
serve board arranges emergency
credit extension, according to a pc
tition circulated by the Laure.
Farmers club and signed by hun
dreds of farmers and business men.
In 1886 no candidate for vice
president received n majority Of
the votes of the electoral college,
the election .devolving upon the
senate, which elected Richard M.
johnson by a vote of 33 to 16, his
opponent being Francis Gayner,
AS the vice president would sue
eeed the president in the event of
the presidents death or impeach-
ment, the election was potentially
as significant in respect to the i'm
portance of a few electoral votes
as an election for a president di-
rectly. ..-.....-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
HARVARD'S GRIDIRON TEAM Wins
FROM the YALE eleven, 9 TOO:
NEARLY 10000 PERSONS Present
Thirty-Ninth Football Between the Two Uni
versities Results in Victory for the New
Haven Athletes; Both Groups Battle Saw
agely; Winners Kick Three Goals.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

New Haven, Nov. 20.-Repulsed
in their attacks at the Yale goal
today, Harvard resorted to kicking
and with three field goals defeated
the Ellis, 8 to 0, in the annual foot
ball combat in the Yale bowl The
contest, witnessed by nearly $4,000
fans and the thirty ninth between
the two universities, was a remark
able exhibition of the open and
aerial game.
While loosely. played at times, it
fairly bristled with thrilling for
ward passes and sweeping runs,
The Yale players battled so saw
agely that although the Cambridge
clan several times drove the Els
back to the shadow of their goal
posts, a touchdown was beyond
the physical ability of the Grim
son eleven. led by Arnold Horween.
In this crisis, Harvard fell back
upon the kick and three times out
of five booted the ball between the
uprights, while Yale left the field
with the satisfaction of having
partially checked its greatst rival
in a triumph that was considered
such a fOregone conclusion that
Harvard cohorts were offering odds
of to before the game.
Both teams showed a stronger
defense than attack and this was
particularly notable in the case of
Yale. Harvard found It reasonably
easy to gain ground between the
25-yard lines, but once within
striking distance Nalp GtitfaDp1
Considered entirely from a techni-
cal standpoint, Harvard OutpIayed
Yale as team, but the individual
efforts of the Eli eleven offset this
team advantage. Against the sim
pie plays of the home team, Har-
ward flung a compact of wide de-
Tense and seldom did the Eli eleven
ball carrier find an avenue of adj
vance open for more than a second
or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

The time wasted in sending for
medicine when a child shows
symptoms of Group may lead to
fatal results. A reliable medicine
and one that should be kept in ev-
cry house where there are young
children is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is the sole reliance in
many homes not only for Group but
for colds and whooping cough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
Dartmouth. II: Brown, G.

Boston, Mass, Nov 20.-Dart-
mouth won its first football vic
tory over Brown in fifteen years
today in a bitterly fought contest
that ended in a IA to score. The
Green battled hard for its fourteen
points, all of which were made in
the first half, but was forced to
fight even harder to stop the Brown
eleven from wiping out the lead,
Spectacular forward passing, punt
ing and broken field running by
both teams marked the whole
game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
Wisconsin. 3: Chicago. 0.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Allan Davey's
drop kick between the uprights in
the final quarter today gave Wis
consin three points to none for
Chicago, in a game in which Chi
cago gained honors for its valiant
fighting A crowd of 10000 wit
messed the game.
The Maroons, apparently facing
big defeat at the hands of the
eleven which a week ago conquered
Illinois, rushed into the contest
with an aggressive spirit which
kept Wisconsin on the defensive in
the first quarter.
The superiority of the Wisconsin
team began to show in the second
half however. About the middle OF
the final period, Wisconsin recoV-
cred the ball on its own 45-yard
line. williams twisted around end
for thirty yards and after forward
passes had failed, Davey dropped
back to the 37-yard line for kick,
The victory placed Wisconsin in
second place in the conference
race,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
California L, 3S: stanford. o.

snatchcd the championship from
the Buckeyes at Columbus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
ATTENTION MILK USERS

City Hall show about forty names
listed being licensed sell milk in the city There are
many selling these forty there
six who have bottles and labeled
identify them. There bottles and cans IN
out of
which purchased by of the under
of record. All undersigned have
Also different times, been compelled plain bottles
into circulation of shortage and delayed freight
shipments of labeled bottles.
We wish to OF public the fact
That there people a small way
of buying bottles depending picking them
wherever and however they can
doing this is difficult matter 70 keep the bottles
dealer delivering in anothers marked bottle These we can
mo % om sms %e we Find o%
refuse give them asking that give them plain bottles
absurdy the injustice . matters
S OF trying n pa ou etc. sn we s are
endeaoring reclaim property for which have
ing labeled identify.
We ask you, dealing with any
ce the label or trade mark bottle in which your milk
# i nnt unknown where some nerunuons er have
far melt the labels off the cans entirely.
above mentioned condition large
Of the places viii appreciate greatly i will
eiies preserved in bottles nothing Of
other which they put such recepacles for coal
a a unfit for FUTURE use t has BEEN known in
ase Si, Within ' past @ put
ed o. s point where we Compelled to say that bottles
daily we cannot make deliveries We ask
using equipment what
soever
to which .n IDENTITY a nS at liberty call s
take property wherever we may find It,
tsigned) THE MATTHEW ,yg DAIRY. s SUPPLY co.
BLUMENsHINEs DAIRY.
.ases $780, LOWDEN'S JERSEY FARMS. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Oyster shell,
Charcoal,
Granite Grit,
Beef Scraps, dried,
Meat Meal,
Sold in csc packages or more
Your fowls need all of these.
f.. w. FEE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30
REMOVED THE DUST
State House Ceiling. Supposed to Be
Wood. Found to BE Glass.

IL at times in the last sixty a
the deliberations OF the Ohio legisla-
tors seemed to Indicate the presence
Of brain cobwebs, there was reason
for IT and all may be- forgiven now.
When the state house custodian or
dered a thorough cleaning of the SEN
ate chamber. workmen found the cell.
ing to be made largely of glass. but
so thick was the conting OF dust and
debris that the present generation had
supposed II TO be OF solid wood. The
ceiling had not been cleaned vince
1853. Four truck ionds of dirt were
removed from The ceiling.
One of The consequences of the
cleaning will be 10 reduce Ohio's cleo.
trio light bill, since light will now pen.
citrate into the chamber, II not into
the debates. during day sessions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30
ADOPTED BOY LEAVES
Lad Quits d Life Of Ease and Disap-
pfarA

Sixteen year-old George Wilkinson.
who was adopted by Richard NJ. Sci
lers, a steel man of Wilmington, Del,
after long wandering Us n waif Of the
war, has again been seized by the wan
derlust and disappeared.
Wilkinson was born in England VI
Belgian parents. His father was killed
In the war and his mother died soon
afterward. Left to himself the boy
went into the mine sweeping service.
sailed to many ports as a cabin boy
and finally came to America.
SIX weeks ago when he passed
through Wilmington. Mr.. Sellers was
attracted by his story and offered him
q home. The wanderer. however, loon
tired of a life Of ease and disappeared,
leaving a note expressing the deepest
thanks to the man who had befriended
him. but saying he felt impelled to
continue wandering,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30
BIRD TREATY DECISION
Supreme Court Settles Question Of In
terest to Sporssmen.

WFSwt 70 oPofhsHpSbs
A decision Of widespread interest 10
sportsmen aud others affecting the
protection of migratory birds was rem
dered by the United States Supreme
court recently. when it sustained the
constitutionality of the migratory bird
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain for the protection " mi
gratory birds and the act OF congress
to give II effect. This law Is admins
tered by the biological survey, United
States department of agriculture.
In March, 1919, the state OF Missouri
dled suit In the United States district
court for the western district of Mis-
souri, against Ray T.. Holland. O United
States game warden, for the purpose
of securing a restraining order pro-
hlbitiug federal wardens from enforc-
Ing the migratory bird treaty act In
that state. The validity OF the treaty
and the act was upheld In an opinion
rendered by Judge ARABIA :. Van Val
kenburgh Of the western district OF
Missouri, OF July ,. 1919. The case
vas appealed to the Supreme court Of
the United States. which has affirmed
the opinion OF the lower court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30
TO CALL FISHERMEN
BY RADIO SIGNALS
Location, Size and Direction OF
School Will Be Sent by
Wireless.

Equipped with wireless. a fisheries
cruiser will scout back and forth on
the Canadian coast during the coming
season. Whenever schools Of mack
erel or other food fish are located, 1t
will flash the information to stations
along the coast, which will immediate.
ly transmit the Information to the
fishing boats.
The arrival, location. size and d.
rection Of movement Of the schools
will be wirelessed. Fishing boats In
harbor Will be notified directly, and
many Of the larger boats are equipped
with receiving apparatus, SO that II
they are out at sea they will receive
this valuable information at once.
This ultra-modern aid to fishermen
is a departure added to the campaign
that began during the war. which has
resulted not only in educating the peo-
ole Of Canada TO the use of fish for
food, but is rapidly developing a great
new industry.
Modern fisheries using steam trawi-
ers and a fleet of smaller boats have
been established on the Pacific coast,
and more than $4,000 pounds of Nat
fish and cod are now being marketed
monthly. Dressed and frozen, they
are rushed as far west as Winnipeg.
Fisheries have been established In
the inland lakes. and Ia Saskatchewan
alone more than 100000 pounds.
principally whltefsh. are now being
caught annually.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-30
OFFICIALS WORRY OVER
INFLUX Of STOWAWAyS
Arrive in New York in Growing
Numbers on Every Steam
ship.

Immigration officials al New York
are watching with increasing interest
the growing number OF stowaways AR
irving there on almost every steamship
that carries passengers. These are al
~yenturers OF all sorts, often men VINO
are undesirable because they fall TO
come up TO the tests set by law for
admission Into the country. la nearly
every case these unlisted arrivals are
deported and usually OF the ground
that they might become charges upon
the public.
On trial before q board of special
inquiry these aliens admitted that
while they had not crossed b At
lantic as stowaways In the oid-fash-
toned sense of the word, their snip
ment had not been a matter regularly
arranged for. This being 81. they
we're classed OH the records AS stow
aways and ordered deported. Because
of their admissions the Investigation
was begun.
There is q great rusi, Of stowa-
ways to the United States just now
commented Superintendent L. A. Bak-
er Of Ellis island. There are sew
eral reasons why this condition should
hold, especially as We look at the pres
ent state of Europe after the great
war. Many persons ieeing from the
unsettled conditions and the turmoil
In Russia, Germany and Poland are
fleeing to the seaports of Holland. Bel.
GUM or France. Many OF these have
the idea of Joining relatives la this
country, aud to all OF them America
now looms large as a place OF refuge.
So when they get to the sen they seek
to leave trouble as far behind them
as possible by sailing.
Some OF those who are seeking 10
come In without their names being
manifested have been in America be-
fore. They are part Of the great army
that went out from our ports when
the world war cot under way. They
have had their SHARE OF adventure and
now with peace there sgaia they md
themselves without money and with
the desire 10 return again 10 the unlt
ed States. As an instance Of the way
this class is arriving II WAS reported
the other day that seven were found
on the steamship Finland and four on
the st. Paul, which arrived within "A
hours"