davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
new ROAD LAW
FOR THE COUNTY
BEING DISCUSSED
Continued from Page One).

sioners and after that they will be
elected at the regular August cleo
tons for terms of two years.
The advocates of this plan would
vest the supervision and control of all
the roads in the district commission
ers except the main highways leading
to the county site. 1t is proposed that
these main highways be controlled and
supervised by county superintendent
or engineer 1t is generally under
stood that the following roads will be
.ermed the main highways: Nash
vile, Pulaski Mt. Pleasant, Williams
port, Hampshire, Campbellsville, Lew
isburg, Culleoka, Iron Bridge, Theta.
Bear Creek pixies and the new pike
to run by way of Glendale and Culleo-
ka. Whether or not the road superin-
tendent is to be elected by the county
court or by popular vote is not known
The road revenues of the county, it
S said by those who favor the general
outline of the plan proposed, would be
divided, one part to be used for the
main highways and the other for the
district roads. The district fund would
remain in the several districts, and be
3ubject to orders of the district com
missioners.
1t is said that the portion of the road
revenues to be devoted to the main
highways would be expended by the
highway superintendent subject to the
approval of the county judge. 1t is also
planed to restore that portion OF the
Mcknight law of 1917 which requir.
ed wagons and teams to work four
days on the roads upon which the own
ers live or have their farms. This
will be in lieu of any wheel tax. It is
also understood that the Communication
rate will be raised and that all COM
mutation money must be worked out
on the road upon which the road hand
lives.
With the increase in the responsible
tiles and duties and labors of the dis
trict commissioners it is expected that
there will be a commensurate increase
in compensation. At present their sal
aries are fixed at $50 but that would
be manifestly inadequate.
While no authoritative statement
has been made by any one with re-
spect to the provisions Of the new road
law, it is believed that in its salient
features the new act will follow the
principal suggestions herein made
>.~-~~o~~~~-~-~~~~
| farmers have exercised this care and
| the seed saved is said to be better
| than in years.
Agent Mclean requests all farmers
who are saving Albermarle Prolific
silage corn for seed to get their crops
in a marketable condition and to leave
their names, and amount of seed they
have to sell at the County council Of
agriculture.
/ 1t was almost impossible TO secure
Albermarle Prolific seed in this coun
ty this spring, all the corn having beer
converted into silage the fall before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
COURT FIXED TAX RATE
. AT $1.25 ON HUNDRED
FOR THE COMING YEAR
PORKtR PRICES
CONTINUE SLUMP
DECLINE OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
REPORTED AGAIN ToDAY-cAT.
TIE FIFTY CENTS DOWN.

Porker prices tumbled again today,
reaching a point lower than in four
years when tops at Nashville were
quoted at only $1lS5. The declining
prices effected heavies, mediums and
light weight porkes; pigs and throw.
outs were unchanged from Wednes.
days quotations.
Cattle prices at Louisville were fifty
cents lower and the Nashville market
was slow and draggy.
All local markets were unchanged
today, according to dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
Birthday Celebration.

On Nov. 16 at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Taylor on the
Hampshire pike, Mrs. Mary Anne
Taylor celebrated her seventy-sey-
enth birthday The children of Mrs.
Taylor together with few gfriends.
greatly enjoyed the occasion. Many
nice things mingled with good wishes
were voiced in behalf OF Mrs. Taylor,
who was the esteemed guest of the
hour. This jewel, which has not serv
ed its purpose in life for nothing,
sheds a greater lustre as she nears
the winter of her journey. Truly she
will leave monuments greater than
hose of marble and granite, for these
rumble and decay but the good deeds
and the staunch characters she has
made of her children will live. They
have a right to esteem and honor such
4 mother.
At the noon hour the guests were
shown into room which was banked
with pink flowers and green vines
twining through the embankment un
til it seemed that nature had embed
ded them, it being so artistically done.
Here was served from individual
plates a very sumptuous dinner. Dame
Joy seemed the queen and presided
throughout the dining room.
Three children of Mrs. Taylor were
not present, who were: Mrs. w. R.
Sparkman, H. w Taylor and Mrs.
Della Cathey. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Not
| grass, Mr. and Mrs. Tina Notgrass and
Virginia Notgrass Ezra Notgrass,
Bryan Notgrass, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Goad, Tennie and Eunice Notgrass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sparkman, Mary H.
Sparkman Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ray.
burn and Euphence Rayburn, W. r.
| Sparkman, Ewell Sparkman, jamie
| Sparkman, Mary T. Sparkman, Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Taylor, Ashby Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway Whiteside and
son, Joe Whiteside, Rachel, Lena, Sal
lie Claire, Henry, Sam. Renice and
Ross Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper c
Taylor, Jimmie and Clyde Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Taylor, Mary, Martha
and Esther Taylor, Mr.. and Mrsf B. c
Taylor and daughter, Omie Taylor
Axle and Mabel Cathey, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Whiteside. The visitors were:
Hardin Thomas and Marjorie Brown
Marvin T. Register.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

DEATHS AND FUNERALS
EeEsEs=sEsEsEs.
tennessee Cathey.

The little thirteen months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cathey
died Saturday from an attack Of acute
colitis at their home at Neapolis. The
funeral services were conducted Sun
day at the Methodist church at Neap-
oils by Rev F. c. Sowell with inter-
ment in Neapolis cemetery. The child
had only been sick a short time whe-
the end came. Mr.. and Mrs. Cath
have another daughter three years ola
that is lying at deaths door with the
same trouble. They have the sympa-
thy of the entire community in their
deep sorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE,
is AMENDED IN TWO OR
THREE ITEMS.
COUNTY LEVY CUT TO QUICK
But the Schools Go Unscathed in the
Amount Finally Fixed by the Jus
tces-Long and Animated Debate
Held Over the Question.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Although the total rate Of $125 on
the 500 of property values was not
changed the report of the tax levy
committee was amended in several
items at the adjourned session of the
county quarterly court this morning
and adopted by practically unani-
mouse vote.
The report was amended by cutting
the county levy from 20 to Is cents,
by cutting the bridge levy from to
3.75 cents on the 500 and by. leyying
road maintenance tax Of three and
quarter cents on the $500. .,.,..
In voting on the amendments, the
old road bond issue line up vas main
tanned with just two breaks. one for
each side Stanfill voted with, the
justices who have been voting for the
road bond issue and Squire Guest vot-
ed with the element that has been OPP
posing the issuance of the state and
federal aid roads.
The tax levy as adopted by the court
is as follows:
State so cents on 500,
County IS cents. e.
School 29 cents.
Sinking fund q cents.
Highway 7 cents.
Road maintenance 1926 cents.
Bridge fund 3.75 cents.
High school cents.
The same levy on privileges that
the state makes was levied by the
court for county purposes.
The action of the court heretofore
taken in fixing the highway tax at 20
cents on the $500 was rescnded and
the same levy on all wheeled vehicles
that was made this year as made for
next year.
There was a long and animated dis
cussion over the levy for county pur-
poses, Squire English battling for the
rate originally recommended by his
committee of twenty cents, which was
claimed was inadequate. a.....
Squire Jackson led the fight for
the amendment, ably seconded by
Squire Hull Judge Whitthorne and
Trustee Burns both stated to the court
that the higher levy of twenty cents
would be Inadequate, but the majority |
of the court had previously agreed at
a caucus to cut the rate and with the
exceptions stated the lines developed
in the road fight held in tact and the
lower levy of eighteen cents was
made.
There was some effort to reduce the
school levy but after long argument
the rate recommended by the commit
tee of Twenty-Five cents was adopted
No opposition was raised to the main
tenance levy for the state and federal
aid roads, although Squire English de-
clared that after the court had levied
only seven cents for a thousand miles
of roads he did not have the heart to
vote for levy half that high. for
forty odd miles. Squire Jackson an
,swered by saying that il was hoped
to have the legislature relieve the
county of this maintenance levy
There was also a fight over the
bridge levy. 1t developed that the
court owed for bridges and had in
Cured obligations for that purpose of
about $4,000, and that the rate adopt
ed would bring into the treasury only
about 81 900
Only one member of the court,
Squire Goad, was absent from the SEES
sion this morning when Judge Whit
thorne called the court to order.
Prayer was offered by Squire Ross.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
STRAYED.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-From
Riggs l.. Hayes place on the Iron
Bridge road light red and white spot
ted COW, either a muley or closely de-
horned. Reward for return to J. W.
PATTERSON, r. r. 3, Bell phone
1904. 6dl4tIw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
.- (By Bourbon Stock rard1.l
Special to The Herald

. f. LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1S.-Cattle
Receipts, 500 head. Market slow
and fifty cents, lower,
Hogs-Receipts. 2,lOO head. Mar
ket steady TO quarter lower From 10
pounds and up, $l2; pigs, from $40 to
$11.50; throwouts, from $40 down.
Sheep-Receipts, $50 head. Market
steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
MAURY TO LEAD
IN PRODUCTION
OF SEED CORN
CONTINUED from First Pags.1

cause of inability of the producers to
meet tie demands. It was necessa-
~ to turn down orders from East Ten
nessee also, but quite a large quantity
of Maury county seed corn was ship
ped to that grand division of the state.
1t is said that the utmost care must
be used in selecting Meals Paymaster
seed because of the tendency to re-
Yert back to its former type, the Ten
nessee Red cob, and Maury county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
CLOVER AND GRASSES.

Retail price clovers and grass
seeds: Glover. $40 bu.; alsyke
clover, $50 blu; blue grass. 1915 bu,;
orchard grass, $3.50 bu; timothy,
$3.50 bu; herdsgrass, zoe h.! alfalfa,
$3.50 bu.; crimson clover, $3.50 bu.;
Rye, s2.506s2.6O blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-My home i'll Lynnville.
consisting of 5 rooms, hall and
porches. Nice concrete cellar, also
servants room in rear. Beautiful lot,
and located in best neighborhood. See
me at once, or call So MRS. BEULAH
GORDON. Lynnville, Tenn. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
PRODUCE.

Eggs, 63 cents; hens, 20 cents; fry
ing chickens, 25 cents; little chick
ems, 25 cents; stays, 20 cents; roos-
tiers, lie; turkeys, 92c; hens, "a cents;
ducks, 1920 cents b.; geese, 1Sc :.
Butter-Packing house, 20 cents 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

STRAIGHT SALARY: $500 per
week and expenses to man or woman
with rig to introduce Eureka Egg Pro
Queer. EUREKA MFG. CO, East st.
Louis, Ill. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
QUOTATIONS

Choice heavy hogs, 165
pounds and up &c. IS. 11,S5
Prime light hogs, 1870 to
165 pounds Sc. -. -. 11.S5
Choice heavy pigs, 80 to
1870 pounds -. 49,. 1926
Good light pigs, 80
pounds down e.. go, :. 9.75
Throwouts 49,. -. :. 9.75
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Good to choice lambs. 5000 1880
Fair to good lambs 90. 1900 $50
Culls ...... ....... 5000 600
Good to choice fat sheep 5000 600
Medium to good sheep $500 500
Gull sheep ........... 1900 800
Bucks ...... ,........ 1000 400
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
NASHVILLE .-'vIsTock.

/. vi. Bg Union ,stocEsyaFds.
Special tie The. Herald
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 1S.-Hog
receipts $500, market steady to quar-
ter lower. Cattle receipts 200, market
slow Tar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
= y > y > . - . ; o = y .. y - y
D BIRTHS. Q
D .eEeEeEe-sIeH eH O
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Digger are the
proud parents of fine baby boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

Coats Values to $4,000
offered in vast variety
of styles, in the sea
sons newest coat ma
terials at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20
FLORIDA MAN IS
GIVEN COAT Of
TAR, FEATHERS
Victim Is Then Left at Street
Corner Wearing a Sign
Reading, "Herr John Bis
Sh0ff, a Hun"
Inv The Associated Press)

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 1Y.-Johu
Blschoff, a real estate dealer OF
this city, bound and gagged ana
covered with coat of tar and
feathers, was dumped from an au-
tomobile tonight at one of Jack.
sonville's busiest down town street
intersections.
Across Bischoff's chest was a
sign reading Herr John Bischoff,
Hun A curious crowd gathered
around Bischoff and he was finally
placed in another car, taken to po-
lice station and then sent to his
home, He refused to make any
statement.
Bischoff was the subject of an
attack in Jacksonville afternoon
paper Saturday in connection with
letter which the paper published
signed by him and Directing to use
Of the word Hun" in the columns
of the paper. He threatened to
withdraw his advertising matter
unless the paper ceased calling the
Germans Huns"
The automobile which dropped
BischOff at the street intersection
is said to nave contained four
masked men. 1t slowed down long
enough to push the tar and feath-
cred victim, practically nude with
the exception of the feathers, into
the street and then speeded up
again and was lost in the maze of
traffic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20
HOLIDAY RECESS
PLAN ABANDONED
BY BOTH HOUSES
Aside from Adjournment for
a.FeW Days, the Law
makers Will Remain at
Work on Legislation
CBy The Associated Press)

! Washington, Dec. l9.-By aban-
doning the usual Christmas-New
Years recess for the first time in
| years, congressional leaders plan TO
put through a heavy program this
week and present several pieces of
| legislation to the nation as holt
day gifts.
Farmers relief measures hold
the leading places on the program,
which contemplates final adoption
of the resolution to revive the war
finance corporation, passage by the
house before Christmas of the
emergency tariff bill relating to
agricultural products and progress
on several other important meas
ures.
The house will adjourn Thurs
day over Christmas, until the fol-
lowing Monday, while the senate
appeared to lean toward a partial
cessation by means of three day
recesses until after New Years
day.
The war finance resolution,
adopted yesterday by the house,
will 90 back to the senate tomor-
row. either for immediate accept
ance of the house amendment elm
mating suggestions to the federal
reserve board for farm loans or for
brief conference. The resolution
is expected to go to President Will
son early in the week.
The house plans to take up the
emergency tariff bill Tuesday or
Wednesday with the sundry civil
and many other appropriations
bills to follow.
Senate leaders are prepared for
a tilt early this week on the mo-
ton of Senator La Toilette, repub-
liCan, Wisconsin, to reconsider pas
sage of the Poindexter anti-strike
bill. A motion by Senator Poindex-
ter, republican, Washington, to ia
BILE the La Toilette motion. a move
barring debate under the senate
rules, is in prospect.
Emergency emigration legisla-
tion passed by the house is to be
taken up Tuesday by the senate
immigration committee which is
expected to arrange for hearings
after the holidays.
EAlIpNilCl itbu9C blAli mat plOlIOo-
ing repeal of general war laws,
will be before the senate judiciary
committee tomorrow. The commit
tee will hold meetings Tuesday on
bill by Senator France, republic
can, Maryland, for relief of per-
sons convicted of violating the es-
piOnage laws.
Important information regard
ms national finances, including
taxation, bond liquidation and tar
if. is expected from Senator Hous-
ton of the treasury department,
Thursday, when he appears before
the senate finance committee to
discuss the house bill for adjust
ment of compensation for former
service men.
Further testimony regarding ca
BILE landings in the United States
and cable conditions abroad in
which this nation is interested, is
to be undertaken during the week
by the interstate commerce sub
committee In charge of Senator
Kellogg, republican, Minnesota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20
AN APACHE DANCER
~ Is ETHEL CLAYTON
IN "a CITY SPARROW

" Ethel Clayton appears In the
novel role of an Apache dancer IN
her Paramount picture, "A CITY
Sparrow" which will be shown az
the "B'' theater today for the last
time. This marks a distinct de-
narture for Miss Clayton, who has
been appearing recently in stories
of married life, notably, The Thlr-
teenth Commandment" and ~ ouhe
Mrs. Winthrop"
Although Miss Clayton is I'M
married in this picture, the theme
of marriage plays a vital part 1T
the production. During one of her
dances, Milly West (Ethel Clayton
injures herself and is sent TO tne
hospital. She RECEIVERS and is abe
m resume dancing but the physl-
T.ian tells her she will never be-
tcome a mother. To Milly, That is q
matter of complete indifference.
2 Later she comes to love DAVID
Amir (Clyde Fillmore), whose
fondness for children brings her
IN a full realization of what may
be a domestic tragedy. She accepts
Muir when he proposes. but senus
him a note later to the erect tha'
she is more interested in her ca
reer than in him. Muir demands
an explanation, and she reveals the
truth. He assures her that ne
wants her for herself alone, ana
all ends happily.
Sam Woods direction is at It's
best in this story by Kate Jordan
Clara G. Kennedy did the scenario
Walter HERS and Lillian Leighton
bring vein Of comedy which is
in effective contrast to the serious
theme. 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20
THE KITCHENETTE.

There is no disputing it: the
kitchenette Is the thing. OF course,
if one is living in a fiat, there is
no choice in the matter; but when
a new home is being constructed,
the kitchenette should not be ig-
nored.
In the average home, construct
ed without much thought by the
husband as to his married life,
there is a large, roomy kitchen
The husband thinks it gives his
wife a chance to turn around.
Not so; it gives her a chance to
call in help when it's time to do
the dishes. Many a man thinks
he is in his second childhood af-
ter marriage. 1t ID because he
has to help with the dishes so
constantly.
The solution of this unfortunate
problem is the kitchenette, com
pact so that it will save the wife
steps, but also restricted in area
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20
A TAX REVISION
PLAN BROACHED
FOR THE NATION
United States Chamber of
Commerce Committee
Suggests Radical Changes
in the Present Methods
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, Dec. ia pro-
posed program of federal fax re-
,1,io,, ,,,,,,..o,ti,,-- ,a.5i.,1 -,
''''0''' ''s ing i"ulV'' ri'''''7' .
IN present methods OF levy was pu'
to referendum vote today by the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce.
rho ,ronoso,s r,aro ,,,.,,rsd Inv
tho 49,, ha,.,s oo,,,,+,it 20 ~, iowa.
tin, ,rhich go '' IIa5o Wa,rIv a
vea,,,s 500 ~ +hn l''" srniant The
cban1har, 80 Soana t ns di ,,,1Dl mad
II clear tbat tbn ha No itseIf neith-
az, onnro,,ad ,ol,,. ,Ii-,aa,,,nd from, tho
,,a,' rpt' '''N i''' ''-'''' -
frbe nropositiors uror which the
~ po's-I'''' i,ro asl,nd 10
,,>,,,rass.' +La;r ,.i,,,,,., ,,.o,,a.
rhl 49, ,,,.+Ct+s ~, sho,Id 10
ronoaiad '' -
pauoaros ,ou. darivad from, tho
avcass nroSits t,,, shonId he nh.
tainoJ fron1 tavIs on INCOMES
T I - s 81, Alec he avcisa taves
unon sor1n artioIes ~ vide nse Int
not of first necessity
'o sbn,ia ~ eaies tav bo levied in
Stead NJ mo taves mentioned in the
s secnnd - o I tbir5 nroposaIs2
Sbon1J ealaS tax he levied in
,aditjon 10 s,Inh taxos az ara man.
tionnd in mo eacnnd and third nro-
nosa1a2
MI ars ,,otinp in favor of nro-
nosaIs fom' or nronosals five are
aei5ed ta indicata tha tvno of sales
to.' ~ advnrate.' whetbe, a zen
ora1 tnTrn,ra,, .tav limitad tErn-
o,et. NV IN, a retail sales tav
Eaoh irdi,,tdnol STOCK holdar of .
oon"ratiar ehnnId nav his oyyn nor
~ to Avn '''
1ncon,as from, anv new issuns of
saonritiae ,rbirh r1o,, 1au,fIlI, no
,ooda su,iact to fedaraI Nv ebonId
ha 49,
A n,erina'n citi2aps reeiden+ abroad
sbn,,Id 10 a,ar,,lt fro,,, tba Ay,oTi-
cor toV MON incnnes derived
ehrood ana NOT roH,ittad 70 tbaI
ITntteS Ctatas
profi,, o,,is,,,, f,or, colo Of oon-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20

1
! ha6ermah' ~ NJ Dec. IL
! Not many years ago the school dis
t.icts of the Pecos valley were
! l%rpc. md lorg distances had r.
-, -.
w W -, ~ ~. va g NJ, III " ueI
-, ''' Z an - ne " iiit ~.
~ - I' w D w. ,ia est'a oi'
- - '.'.i " - - - az oi'
+'n ~ SUIT anu 'iiS l'"he ~ tiieI ois-
~ ~ WI ING "a i "a c"il,l'i i9tu inc
an - ~ a. oilS III.
~ - ~ Va VI I'm l IeiI
~ ''S p.hcl' ',S, IN ''.s iIeNeei Gnu
'ts5.' re o1'.. 80 any va ~
o'itei us. i,t2 III ~ ~ Tsue'
~ II7''.''in tiie Ciliitit gu
iie :" ICY e p" 5,st,tnt t 800 =
t v 80 ~ ei,le ~ a
Sima LIS aii1 n,,nh eti,dDo ~
lIn9lIS en- oileu vl,o"sll 'HiIuiei! ~
t,'"Ne II iIe' ,SS ashe h Ia umo
re'lciie,Is III me stiiT Hi,a ~ ~ Mis
80 W iiioiS - ~ ~
Us "'Ie,'iaou'' i,,,hac po.iat 1 DIG
SCttS't i.'' so $500, 80 We
49, Ia 'o,e l-' d,.i,,on az, T''
,l'e toau Ho "ttn ~, ~ ~ mVt.u.
carry the children to school.
Many Children walked.
other children walked many
LII. e -, IS ,,,iIos aa,, ,,t',
to 1860 miles during the school
year. Quite a distance to walk in
order to secure just one years ed
ucation. Today in a certain PecOs
valley district three children are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20
BUCKEYE GRID TEAM
WELCOMED AT AMES
fnx rhs Assoclnted prsssl

Ames. Ia, Dec. 19.-Ohio State
and Iowa State college football
players mingled together for an
hour here today when the formers
special train stopped at Ames.
Five al-American football play
ers rode in the first automobile
which inspected the campus
Pete" Stinchcomb, Chick" Harley
Of Ohio State, DR.. ], W. Wilce,
Ohio State coach, and former Wis
consin university player; Walter
Eckersoll, sport editor of the Chi
cagO Tribune and Chicago univer-
sity star a decade ago, and Polly"
Wallace, captain elect of Ames.
The entire student body met the
Buckeye party at the train and
conducted them around the cam
pus in an automobile procession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-20
ALVARAD0 CHALLENGES
PUBLISHER TO A DUEL

Mexico City, Dec. 19.-Salvador
Alvarado, former minister of the
treasury, has challenged Felix Pa
lavicini, editor of Ell Universal, to
duel, which the latter has not
accepted The challenge followed
the publication by the newspaper
of charges that Alvarado had OBJ
tanned the concession to build an
oil pipe line from Tuxpam to Mex
leo City and other concessions
which were alleged to have been
granted irregularly during the min
ister's incumbency. The challenge
stipulated that the duel was to be
fought with pistols at o'clock in
the morning at Chapultepec park.