davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
r, W. FLEMING EERE.

Thomas W. Fleming. OF Fairmont.
was in the city yesterday registered Ia
the Mcclure. Mr.. Fleming is Il candi-
date for delegate to the Republican ma
tIonal convention at CHICAGO. from the
Second Congressional district OF this
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
May you carry forth with you Sirs favor
able impressions of the City of our nativity.
POLICE 10 CLNAR STREETS FOE
PARADE OF XNIGHTS rE1PI.A1

The police ask the cooperation Of the
public In clearing the business district
Of Ali traffic during the parade Of the
knights Templar this afternoon. The
parade will form on Chapline street at
Fourteenth. and will march west on
Fourteenth 20 Market. north on Market
To Ninth, west on Ninth to Main. south
on Main 70 Fourteenth. east on Four
tsenth 10 Market and south on Market
TO Twenty-flfth street Transfers and
autoists are asked TO stay or the line
OF march, for "a stated at headquarters
last evening they'll have to get off
anyhow"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
coErrYuE rRAFFIC CASE

On motion of Attorney Alan Garden,
the case OF A. w. MCCandless. charged
with driving an automobile while intoxt-
Gated. was continued from yesterdays
police court until this morning. II is
alleged that McCandlcss ran his car in
TO one driven by George Van Kirk. Of
Pleasant Valley. in Fulton. Tearing off
the fender OF the Van Kirk machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
ONE WAY STREET.

Bridge street. running from Market
street to the steel bridge. will be used
only by traffic going west soon as
the necessary signs can be made and
posted at the entering points TO the
street. Traffic going in opposite direc-
tionS bewildcr the pedestrians on this
street. IA 1t Is but about twenty Feet
wide. The ordinance will probably go
into effect in about two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
H1aRr ACCOUNTS OUT.

All but eight candidates. four NAR =
licans and four Democrats, had u
their expense accounts with the eQuAk
clerk at closing time last night Thee
eight candidates must have thetEs -
pense slips. at least, under the doof1se4I
the county clerks office BY opeNi
TINA this morning. - - e,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
Anrnn.AHcn COMING TO-DAY,

The new city ambulance recently pur-
chased from the White Motor Company
at Cleveland. is being driven to this city
by members Of the police force. and Is
expected TO arrive Gccr- "lv .~LhL- Er--r.-~
Ing. nnzkf66
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-28

1t and its burden free from the island,
although it moved slowly and noise
lessly on it's way. The two men deep
ly submerged on either side. with heads
held rigid against the wet bark, were
indistinguishable. Out from the deep
er shadow, Brennan gently controlled
the unwieldy affair, and keeping it as
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-28

yards away; not even the sound of
dynamite would penetrate that dis
lance through solid rock. You heard
your heart beat"
mo, senor, and Jose was upon his
feet gesticulating. 1T was the pick
strike, strike, strike; then stop an
begin, strike, strike, strike again. /
hear, l know"
"Then they must be running a
lateral, hoping to cut across our vein
somewhere within their lines.
"And will that give them the right
senor2',
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
ARMY FLYERS CRASH
Cross-COuntry Flight Ends in Missis.
 sippi River Cypress Swamp.

Hickman, Ky, August 15-With their plane a complete wreck in a dead cypress bottom 10 miles below here, on the Mississippi shore of the Mississippi river, Capt F. M. Bart lett and Lieut.. c. C. Chauncey ar rived in Hickman late today.
 According to the story related by the two aviators, who said they were flying from Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Fla, to Chicago, their plane became unmanageable at height they esti- mated at 16,000 feet late Saturday, when they encountered a snow and sleet storm, and the machine short circuited as a result.
 After regaining control of the ma chine the two volplaned 5000 feet to the ground, wrecking their machine against trees in landing and mlracu- lously escaping injury. They were forced to remain in the swamp all night during a hard rainstorm, mak- ing ther way to the rver where they obtained a boat late today, and come to Hickman.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
NEW ORLEANS LID IS ON
Gambling Houses Close for First Time
 in Many Years.

New Orleans Aug 14.-For the first time since the village days of New Orleans gambling houses were closed at 12O1 this morning. Early last night police visited each of the places and served notice that the new Higgins law would become effective at midnight and would be strictly en- forced.
 Canal street at midnight suddenly became alive with the habit4 s of th3 several hundred places affected. Royal, notorious gambling street for more than a century, was dark ex- cont for the light from one or two all-night 1estaurants end IborVille street, long the haunt of the gambling clubs, went completely dark.
 TT Higgins act makes it illegal to 1..abie at any game with cards where stakes result to the benefit of any other than the players,
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
Farm inspection Trips Will ge Hssaae al Snosi Course

Fayetteville. Aug. 17.-(SpeciaD - Stops will be made at ten farms and apple orchards, and many other farms will be marked and pointed out in passing, on the two inspection trips which will be features of the program for the afternoons of the second and third days of the Farmers Short course to be held at the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas, August l7-20.
 On Wednesday afternoon, August IS, the farmers attending the short course will be taken by automobiles to see tie new experiment station farm of the College of Agriculture and number of farms near Fayetteville. Stops will be made at the Mount Comfort Com modity which is in the heart of a good tanning see ion: at the poultry farm of H. C. Porter, who also raises corn, small grain, potatoes, fruits, and yege- tables, at the orehaIfd Oil the experi- ment station farm; at the Allen Davis farm, where a field of 100 acres of tomatoes, 40 acres of sweet potatoes, 15 aurs of alfalfa will be visited and at plots given to agronomy and horticuI- ture on the new experiment station farm.
 Farms in Benton county will be vis- tied on Thursday afternoon A special train will take the farmers to Rogers, where cars furnished by the business men and farmers of the community will take them on a 24-mile inspection trip. Among the farms to be visited are the 169 acre dairy farm of MT. J. F. Applegate, known as the "Elms Stock and Fruit Farm" which is an example of how farm can De gradu- ally built up; the 123 acre farm of L. F. Simpson, who has an orchard, good pasture land, general farming land, and number of pure bred jersey COWS and Poland China hogs; the Gartside fruit and general farm; the farm of 0. U. Calrson, breeder of Shorthorn cattle; and the Applicable Fruit Farm belonging to H. W. Gippe, and 200 of which are in apple trees.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
MIR. McRAE PROPER MAN
Brough Extends congratuiations and Reviews His Own Work.

Little Rock, Aug. 15-Upon official confirmation of the election of Thomas C. McRae as the next governor of Ar kansas, Governor Brough yesterday issued a statement in which he ex- pEessed his personal qualification at the outcome of the gubernatorial race and said that, in his opinion Arkansas is to be congratulated upon her choice of chief executive As a private citizen, he said, it would be his pleas ure to uphold MT. McRae, even though their policies would probably differ on many matters.
 The governor gave q partial survey of his own administrative record, out lining his policies with regard to plac- ing the state on a cash basis, the road building program, the convict farm, his pardon record" the states edu- calional system, woman suffrage, and other legislation which ha termed constructive.
 He called attention to the f. q that according to official figures, HIS par don record has been one of the lowest in the last five years In regard to con- struction Of roads in the state he said that in the next 10 years the Arkan- sas highways will serve as vindi- ation of his course. He also urged that the next General Assembly should take up the Workingmen S Compensation Act, that the Board of Control should be made honorary and that an honorary advisory pardon board should be created.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
nOl SHEvsKI PLAN
 WORLD CONQUEST
Hope to Join With Germans and !n- wade France, England and
 .smeriea.

: kolcno, Poiand, Aug. 15.-Soviat Russia intends to seek al, allegiance with Germany to make war on France, and if this is successful to undertake conqust of England and eventually America, pthclals Of the Bol3hovik regime told the Associated Press here today.
 As soon as the Polish war, which is considered purely Russian business, has been finished, g note will be sent to Berlin, they said, demanding per mission to transport troops across Germany for the French campaign. Upon refusal of this request, which is taken for granted, a revolution will be instituted III Germany, the success of which the Bolshoyiki Soy they are prepared to assure by force Of arms.
 With these ends i'll view the Rus sian soldiers. wh0 have been told that all wars snail cease with ultimate vic tory Cler the Poles, are being 5Ubject- ed to a vigorous prOpaganda Which declares that E'renchmen will be shot on sight but that the Germans are friends who soon will become com rades of the Bolsheviki. These admis- sions have been corroborated by in- formation gathered by the corre- spondent in conversations with German representatives of East Prus- sian newspapers who had interviews with the Bolsheyiki army chiefs at the front The Bolsheyik leaders say that within three weeks they will be in complete control of Poland, including the Polish corTodor, which they In- tend to occupy leaving a 10-kilometer neutral zone about DanZig,
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Geo Steel Received Nomination by Plurality in District.

While the official returns from all the district have not been received by the News on the race for prosecuting attorney Geo. Steel has no doubt re- ceived the nomination, and claims that he will have more than 400 plurality. The report that Steel had carried Pike was an error by the parties giving the information. Johnson carried Pike by a plurality of a little less than 300 votes, it is learned
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
WINS BY NARROW MARGIN
Goodwin Does Not COHcede It-Last
 Totals in the GubernatOrial Race.

Little Rock, Aug. 17.-Tilman B. Parks of Hope won the Democratic Congressional nomination for the 7th district from w. s. Goodwin, who has represent d that district in Congress for several years, MT Parks claims a majority of 160 in the district. The Gazette's figures show him S7 in the lead. The total vote was Parks 9,SO7 and Goodwin 9,719.
 Mr. Goodwin said last night that the official vote in some of the coun- ties has not yet been certified, and he therefore refused to concede de- feat or to make a statement on the matter.
 The official returns of Stone coun- ty limped in last night. Stone county is inaccessible, and wire trouble de- layed news of the official vote. With Stone cOunty's vote and certain ad- ditions due to the receipt of the of- ficial vote from lizard and Woodruff, the final totals in the gubcrnatoriai race are: McRae 42,7S9; Powell 3D. 215; Terral, 31, ,6S9. McRae has lead of 10,574 votes over Powell, and Powell has lead of 526 over Terral, who gained 200 votes in the returns of yesterday.
 Additional votes received yester- day changed the totals in the senato- rial race to 97 PA for Carraway, 55,4S4 for Kirby.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18

A communication recently pub lished on this page stated that MT Bailey had said that it was not written in the Bible that MT. Mc- Adoo should be President. The cor respondent inquired for the chapter and verse in which MT. Bailey 5 gubernatorial campaign was men, toned. The following is suggested: Psalm 38, verse s, T nave roared by reason of the disquietness of my heart. Dallas News.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
PREDICTS S0YIET'S 5 FALL
Only Ten Per Gent Of Russians Are
 BOlsheyists says France.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Dayid R.. Francis, American ambassador to Russia, predicted at the White House Moscow would go to pieces in SIX months. He made the prediction With confidence born of his knowledge of conditions in Russia.
 MT. Francis said that when the Rus sian people understood, through the medium of Secretary Colby s n0Je of last Tuesday, that there was no in tention on the part of the United States government to interfere with Russia conduct of her own affairs, and that 1t favored united Russia, the effect would be detrimental, to Bolsheyist rule.
 MT. Francis came to Washington at the request of Secretary Colby, whose personal guest he is to advise In re- gard to tho Polish-Russlan situation MT. Francis still is nominally the American ambassador to Russia, al- though he was never accredited to any, of the pres ent srnments.
 Only 10 per cent Of the Russians were Bolsheyists, said Mir. Francis, and he expected the majority of the anti-Bolshevist population to assert itself against the Lenine-TrotzKy regime when it was understood that the allies had no intention of inter- fering with the maintenance of Rus- sian nationality.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18

The city officials should by all means repair the principal business streets before the busy season opens. Ii it is not possible to get the gravel the surfaces could be scarified and leveled up. It is understood that there is no lack of funds with which to do the work and no lack of demand on the part of the public that 1t should be done. Let's go.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18

The decks are being cleared for the cotton business this fall. Buyers are getting located, the compress is tun- ing up with holdover cotton, and the opening of the season will find Ash down ready to go.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18

It is thought that by the next two years the immitators of the late Jeif Davis will have concluded to try an- other role. Jeff Davis was a personall- ty and a personality cannot be immI- tated.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18

Within the next few weeks all the yacationists will be home and every body will go to work. It's been a great old summer and things are turn ing out better than was expected, and the fall season can be entered with new courage.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18

The election is over, the official returns are in, the winners have been congratulated and tho losers have con coded defeat We will get the elec- ton out of our systems this week and pl ess on to the next subject.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
1, To Work Cemetery.

There will be cemetery working at Peytonville Friday, August 27. All who are interested are requested to be present and assist.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18

The condition of the sorghum crop has not been reported, but the time approaches when new molasses be- gins to appear.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18

The Taxarkaniau is boosting Wingo for the next U. 5. Senator rom west efn Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18

Little River county cannot miss it's destiny of becoming the next oil field
The Little River news., 1920-08-18

According to reports sugar has at last taken a tumble.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18

Better stock up on your winter wood now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
ATTENDANCE At
VEGAS NORMAL
IS INCREASING
Spring Registration Shows
Enrolment of Over 400;
Plans for New Buildings
Have Been Completed.

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal)
Las Vegas, n. NJ, March 10
The spring registration at the Las
Vegas normal shows an enrolment
over four hundred, Students
large number enrolled in college
work from the first to the fourth
year inclusive.
After three weeks trip to Cleve-
land, New York City and Washing
ton, President Frank H. H. Roberts
has returned to his desk. At
Cleveland he attended the meeting
of the Council of Presidents of
Teachers colleges and made a re-
port on the work being done by the
normal university. AS a result of
this report the institution has been
admitted to the Association of
Teachers colleges in class A. This
organization represents those insti-
tuition having a four-year course
above the high school and granting
the degrees of Bachelor of Arts,
or Bachelor of Science.
In New York City one of the men
of prominence whom DR.. Roberts
met was the author, Vicente Ibanez,
and arrangements were made to
have Ibanez for a lecture some
time during the summer term. He
is to visit Mexico for material for a
book based on Mexican life and on
his return will stop off in Vegas
for several days. He also expects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20

served lunch in the Gym of the T.
NJ. c, A.
Two more of the student-teacher
appointees have been compelled 70
give up their schooling. Miss 10Y
Miller, who was critically i'll Win
the "flu" for a number of weeks
has improved greatly and has oeeh
removed from the dormitory TO her
home in Albuquerque. Miss Manle
Woods. because of difficulty with
her eyes. has been obliged to WIN
draw. She has returned 10 her
home at Flora Vista, but will re-
turn for the summer term, If her
eyes improve sufficiently.
Mrs Annie Henderson, a teach-
err from the southern part OF
the state, has entered the norma
university and will remain for the
summer work. Her daughter. MISS
MAY Henderson, has been at the
school sometime before the en-
trance of her mother.
Miss Louise f. Dadey. of WIN
low, Arizona, is another new regis
trant. She is here for special WORK
in the department of education III
preparation for teaching.
Bulletin No, 60. which was re-
Gently issued by Tom G. Rodgers
/ professor of mathematics, has at
| tracted wide attention among the
mathematicians of the country ami
| il is proposed by the Mathematics
society of the United States 10 sen"
one of their members to Las vegas
to make a special study of the eX-
periment and of its results. Thls
| bulletin shows change of methods
whereby students have been kept
longer in school and led to do bet,
ter work in this subject than mao
been the case under the old meth
DDS, This bulletin has been sup.
plemented by an extensive repor'
to this association made by Fro
| fessor Rodgers. -
The course in child welfare
supervision, which was put into
operation at the beginning OF tne
winter term at the normal uhiVer.
sity, is attracting much attenuoi
among the progressive teachers "
| the state, Numerous requests foi
a copy of the course have necessl'
tated the multigraphing of 1t foi
distribution. During the summer
term this work will be stressed
Dean Carron will have general SUI
pervision of the course and VII
teach several classes. DR.. Saran
| E. Cocker, of the medical division
of the child welfare department o.
the state, and Miss Montana Hast
ings. child psychologist have ar,
ranged to conduct courses in tps
summer school. DR.. Cocker VIII
conduct classes in physical welfare
the first four weeks of the term
Miss Hastings will then take over
the next four weeks for her line oil
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20

season. and production records are
now more favorable.
While shortages of goods CON
tinue to prevent some transactions,
the scarcity is less general and pro-
nounced than previously with do
mestic outputs charging and the
disproportion between exports and
imports narrowing steadily.
Abatement of consumptive de-
mands served to relax the pressure
for supplies in some quarters. Ex-
cept in isolated instances, the eff
feet of these tendencies has thus
far not been seen in any substantial
of commodity prices, but
the former buoyancy of some inn
portant markets is lacking and the
belief that the crest Of prices has
been passed,
Weekly bank clearings, $S,751,-
.T29,003.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
MOTION OF EQUITABLE
LIFE COMPANY DENIED

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
The supreme court has denied
the Equitable Life Assurance socie-
tvs motion to strike the bill of ex-
ceptions incorporated in the case of
Joseph Ravaney, administrator. ct
al, appellants. versus the Equitable
Life Assurance society, appellee, BY
the appellants. The case went to
the supreme court from Bernalillo
county. The decision follows:
Syllabus by the Court.
Section 81, chapter 43, laws 1917,
construed and held that judge
of the district court designated by
the chief justice of the supreme
court to settle and sign the bill of
exceptions in a given case is the
Judge of the district court of the
county for that purpose and is au-
thorized to settle and sign the bin
of exceptions, Berry VS.. Ross, 16
n. NJ, 77S, overruled.
Opinion by Parker c. j., Rob-
erts, ]. Concurring.
Reynolds, j.. being disqualified,
did not participate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, March 19.-The Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will
say:
weather conditions have i'm
proved slightly, allowing a further
moderate release of freights suffi-
eient to justify a slightly better
feeling in the market, although
actual trading has been limited in
volume and prices are without any
material change, fine woods hold
ing fairly firm, while medium to
low grades are easy.
1.-THE goods markets show little
change from the situation which
has obtained during the past few
weeks, manufacturers still being
engaged on old orders in a salts
factory manner, while the new
season is developing slowly"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months. $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
Livestock Markets
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, March 19.-Cattle-Re--
ceipts 5000. Market firm. Beer
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, s1S.S5 a B. 30;
medium and good, Sill q l3.S5 !;
common, $10.25@11.75; light
weight, good and choice. $12.5o a
1910: common and medium, $1,000
@12.50; butcher cattle, heifers-
$7.25@13.25; cows, $7.25 q 90;
Gamers and cutters, $500 a 725;
veal calves, $17.00@1S.50; feeder
steers, $9.0O@12.00; stocker steers
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady to 15c lower. Bulk. $l4.60
@16.00; top, 5000; heavy, sl4; .
@15.40: medium, $500 q ~;
heavy packing sows. smooth. $lS.oo
@13.55; pigs, $13.40@15,25.
Receipts 5000. Market
firm Lambs, "a pounds down.
$170O@1s.25; culls and common;
s14.00@16.75; ewes, medium, good
and choice. s10.75@1425; culls
and common, $5.75 q 1881.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. VII
Last VIII and Testament Of Re


NOTICE. MIN
Last viii and Testament Of Rel
becca L. Menaul, Deceased.
To John n. Menaul. Albuquerque
New Mexico; William James
Menaul, Albuquerque, New Mex7
leo; Paul l.. Menaul, Stillwater9
oklahoma; and to all who 1t
may concern, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last viii and testament
of Rebecca l.. Menaul, deceased,
lete of the County of Bernalillo
and State of New Mexico, was pro-
.Guced and read in the Probate
court of the County of BernaliliU.
state Of New Mexico. on the 2Sth
day of February. 1920. and the day
10, the proving Of said alleged Last
Will and Testament was thereupon
fixed for Saturday. the 10th day of
April, A. d. 1920. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day. .
Given under my hand and the
Seal of this Court. this 2Sth day of
February, a, ID. 1920. ~
NESTOR MONTOYA, ..s i
(Seal) County Clerk.