davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-09-03

900 to $50 a. m.-Bnd concer;
on main street.
o 80 n. m. to 1000 n. m.-Aero-
plnne giving carinl ncrobatic demon
strations over city.
1000 n. IN. TO l0:45 n. m.-Free
attraction. The Two Bngdnds. COM
edy and novelty instrumental act.
l0:l5 n. m. to 1920 II. m.-Band.
10 20 u. m. to 10 :35 n. m.-Frcc
attraction. n Comedy and Novelty
Juggling act.
10: :35 n. M. TO 1910 a. m.-Band.
10 40 u. m. TO 10 :55 y Free
attraction. The Two llellcrs, comedy
aud ncrobntic comedians.
1885 n. m. TO II 100 n. m.-l,and.
II 90 n. m. TO II :I5 n. m.-frec
attraction. sensational aerial nov
city net.
Has n. m. to II go n. m.--I'nnd.
II 30 n. m. to II :35 n. m.-Frec
attrnction. Dare Devil Hildcrson in
n thrilling high wire net.
II :36 n. m. to II 40 n. m.-Band.
ii;4b n. ny to i2;45 p. m.-Baskct
dinner md bnnd concert in City
Park.
12.46. y. tn.-Bnnd concert on
main street.
100 to 300 y. m.-Bnscball game
nj hall park. pa. Z.
300 to 3:15 y. m.-Frcc nttrnc-
tion. Captain Hardy. shooting cx.
hibition at bnli pnrk.
1916 TO 600 p. m.--Bnscbnll nt
ball park.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
AFTER HARVEST JUBILEE PROGRAM TO Be
GIVEN At WRAY, SEPTEMBER g. 10 AND #

6:45 y. m. TO 90 y. Inland
concert on main street.
700 D. m. to 7:l5 y. m.-Free at
traction. instrumental net Of comedy.
7:l5 p. m. to 7:2O p. m.-Band.
I:2O y. m. TO Z :35 y. m.-Free nt-
traction, Maybclle and Partner. com
cdy and novelty iugglcrs.
1895 y. m. To 7;4O p. m.-Band.
Z 40 y. m. TO 7 80 y. m.--Frcc nt-
traction, Comedy and Novelty Com
edinns. peppy.
7;55 p. M TO 500 y. m.-Band.
500 y. m. to s :l5 y. m.-frec nt-
Traction. The Four Casting Rcno's.
sensational aerial novelty act
S:l6 y. m. TO $50 p. m.-Band.
$50 y. m. to 8 80 y. m.-frcc at
traction. High wire performance.
1896 y. M. to $40 y. m.-I,and.
8:45 y. m.-Dance in Conrad's
Hall. music by sicklcr's orchestra.
MrMnhon's shows and carnival
going nil the time throughout day
and evening.
Competing ball tenms IN tourna-
mcnt: ~. Francis. Kansas. MncDon-
aid. Kansns. Parks. Nebraska, wrny.
Colorado. Thursday. Sept. o-.Parks.
Nebr.. vs Mcdonald. Kansas; wray.
Colo. vs. ~. Francis. Kansas. Fri.
day. Sept. 10--winners play winners
aud losers plny losers. Saturday.
Sept 11.-Bctwcen remaining teams
1.-TWO games
The state herald., 1920-09-03
DR.. HANSON WILL TALK
To HOLYOkE PEOPLE
next SUNDAY MORNING

-, Colorado Hygiene and We'll
fa.- Campaign is awakening deep
int st and receiving hearty re-
spca,e from the intelligent citizen
sh- n every community.
yoke will be privileged to hear
M. Hanson, president of the Ma
tio..al Hygiene and Welfare Bureau
and director of the Colorado State
Hye enc and Welfare Campaign. next
Sunday morning, September 8. in a
community mass meeting in the
court house.
The churches of the city will unite
in this service and all civic organi-
Eat ons are urged to cooperate.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
RESClM0S RATIFICATION
OF SUFFRAGE ACTION
Especial by uni,.d rr.ss,

Washington. September l-Gov.
crnmcnt officials believe that the
action Of the Tennessee legislature
yesterday Ia voting TO rcscind the
suffrage ratification would not effect
matters.
The legal opinion Is that Ten
nencsse cannot withdrnw ratification
II may involve the legality Of women
voting In the cominR election. ~
there Sia bs no anal decision until
after the election.
Su6raxists are hoping that Con-
uedticut viii oali y special session Of
the legislature al rntifylths amend.
mcnt. thus making the thirty sixth
state withcat REGARDING Tennessee.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
Japan REsEMTs CALIFORNIA
LAW TO PROHIBIT Jap
LAND HOLDINGS
Especial by United Press,

Washington. August l. Ambns-
sador Shidehnra of Japan told sec
rctary of State Colby that japanese
feeling against the United States
will be unfriendly il California en-
acts legislation prohibiting land
holding by japanese.
Both governments are alarmed
over the prospect Of the California
measure becoming u law.
& japan insists such legislation is a
violation OF the "gentlemcn's agree'
men," whereby Japan voluntaril,
undertook to prohibit immigration to
the United States.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
R0ADh0UsE QUARREL ENDS
IN FATAL SHOOTING
Especial by United press)

Especial by United Press)
Chicago, September IA road-
house quarrel ended yesterday in
the fatal shooting Of Paul William
son of Chicago by Gerald Stock of
Lander. Wyoming. Stock was ar-
rested.
Stock admitted shooting William
son in self defense. The quarrel
started over party of women who
were with Williamson. Stock and
other well-known men at the road
house.
Mrs. Stock is at hotel here,
prostrnted. She said that she and
her husband and two children were
returning to Lander from a visit in
Michigan.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
RUSSIA REFUSES TO JOIN
EITHER RUSSIA OR ENTENTE
Especial by United Press

Berlin. September 2-Germany
mas refused proposals of both Rus
sia and the entente TO Join in the war
against the other, it is announced.
Germany would be plunged into
civil war should sides be taken with
France. and cooperation with Rms
sia would make Germany the battle
around. it is asserted.
A policy of neutrality will be
adopted.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES
BEING MADE BY BOTH PARTIES
Especial by rnlted Press,

Chicago. Sent. 1.-Chairman Geo.
White of the Democratic National
Committee told the senate investi-
eating committee that the Cox
Roosevelt campaign had been ten
tavely fixed at two million dollars.
lie denied that at any time demo-
Gratis had planned a fund of between
five and ten million. Democratic
leaders declared they can prove the
The state herald., 1920-09-03
GERALD STACK RELEASED
AFTER R0ADH0USE KILLING
Especial by United Press)

Chicago. September 2-"Every
man in Wyoming carries n gum"
Gerald Stack. released broker OF
Lander. Wyoming, told the coroner's
Jury in explaining his killing of Paul
Williamson in n rondhouse quarrel
over girl Tuesday.
Stack claimed his arms were PIN
ioned and the gun which was in his
hand was discharged four times. lie
admitted that the party had been
drinking.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
ANTHRACITE COAL MINERS
STRIKE IN PENNSYLVANIA
Especial by United press>

Wilkesbarre, Pa, September p
Seventy thousand anthracite coal
miners are out on strike because of
dissatisfaction with the wage award.
The strike was called by insur-
gent leaders. Only fifty per cent of
the force is at work in the largest
fields. MANY collieries are closed
down.
"The most complete tie-up in
twenty years." il is stated.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
wRANeEL MEETS CRUSHING
DEFEAT IN the CnlmEA
Especial by United presD

Moscow. September 1-General
wrangel. anti. Bolsheviki leader In
the Crimcn. hns suffered crushing
defeat in the Black sea region. nc
cording TO official communications.
The Crimcnn forces nrc bottled up
in the peninsula, the dispatches said.
The Bolshcviki claim widespread
victories In Yesterdays fighting.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
B0lsaevlKi ARMIES STILL
LOSING TO POLISH FORCES

London. September 2--it il re.
porfsi the Dolshcviki have ordered
the mobilization of all Russians be-
tween eighteen and ilfty. II Is be-.
lisved TINT the Poles will be moro
libirf n inclined 10 the Red pence
tcfme hy the .inorc, a e.
Mtpatchcs stated the Poles nd
minisiored a sry~c defeat 90 thu
RsQsinha mud have reached the Li,h.
nnninn frontier. General Budchncy's
array was completely annhilstsd.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
HOLyokE COUNTY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER j. 1920
GOVERNOR cox DECLARES
HAYES STATEMENT UNTRUE
Especial BY United Press)

Columbus, Ohio, September l.
Governor Cox in statement char
acterized as absolutely untrue the
statemcyt of Will Hayes before the
senate Investigating committee yes
terday. that the fixed policy of the
republican party is to limit cam
paign contributions to one thousand
dollars.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
TWO MAIL. PILOTS KILLED
WHEN kER0PLANE FALLS
Especial by United rrossl

Washington. September 2-Mnx
Miller nnd Gustnye Rierson. oeriel
mail pilots were burned to death
when their plane crashed TO earth
at Morristown. New Jersey. Rier-
son lived Mt Troy. Idaho and Miller
lived in Washington.
The state herald., 1920-09-03

Cox charges without Cox taking the
stand. Republicans don't want Cox
10 take the stand if it will require n
stump speech before the committee.
Startling facts are promised to be
revealed by the democrats.
Democrats have raised less than
seventy thousand dollars it is stated.
Republicans plan to 20 into the
booze question with great vigor.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
0llmE HEllAMD ILL WITH
DiPTHERIA At KELLY HOME

Oline Holland, daughter of Olin
Holland. is very i'll at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Kelly. with diptherin and the
father asYiyed BY anto from his homs
at Otis. Nebraska early Tuesdny
morning 70 be present at her bed.
side. The attending physician thinks
he has the disense checked las the
patient was some better Thursday.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
HAIL STORM At H0L0REGE
DOES MUCH DAMAGE

Holdrege was visited by severe
hail storm Monday night which still
covered the ground Tuesday morn
ing Mt sun up.
The damage to crops is quite
heavy, and the temperature here was
reduced to marked degree.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR
MERGE DOES NOT MEET WITH
APPROVAL OF FARMERS
. .speclnl by unIted rrefsl

'aV'uIHI Dy IHIt'H Tf'fsJ
Columbus, Ohio. September 3
The national board of farm organi-
zntions voted its disapproval of u
resolution designed to have farmers
take over twenty-five hundred CO.
operative elevators throughout the
country and form gigantic wheat
pool.
A commit,ee from the board is
locating Cox and Harding to get
their views on agricultural problems.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
Mnrion. Ohio. AUG. s1-Rsh.a.

Marion. Ohio. Aug. s1-Rsx.aaa.
i:on of ar west,-, lands AMI
their opening to settlement by the
.ople is expected to b. incInded in
matters touched on by Harding in
his speech to western state COVER
nors today.
Harding believes that the reclaim
ing of millions of acres of wnstc
'nnd in the inter mountain recion is
among important problems.
The state herald., 1920-09-03

Mr.. Hanson is a man of mai,y
years experience in welfare work
and will bring an unprecedented
challenge to our community. Ever,
man and woman of our citv and
community should hear him.
Mr. Hanson will return to our city
for two days. Tuesday and wednes-
day, September Q and Z, when he
will lecture both afternoon and even
ings. Every parent and teacher
should avail themselves of the edu-
caticnal lectures in the afternoon
as well as the evening lectures on
the welfare problems.
Prearam
Sunday. September 5. IL 90 a. m
Subject: Community Salvation"
Tuesday. September Z: $3.50 p. m
Subject: prevention. Not Cure.
No. !. s 800 p. m. Subject: "Govern-
ment Welfare Departments"
Wednesday. September 8: 500 p,
m. Subject prevention. Not Cure
No. .. 8 90 p. m. Subject: "The New
Social Conscience
All of these lectures will be held
in the court house.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
DELPHIANs MEET

The Delphians will meet at the
home of Mrs. S. NJ. Benjamin on
Tuesday evening, September Z. ut
5 100 o'clock. Al members are cor
dially invited to attend this first
meeting after the long vacation.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
FARMER-lABOR LEADER
ARRESTED FOR Rl0TlNG
Especial by United Press,

Denver. September 2-The total
number arrested on the grand jury
cnpeases for alleged participation in
the tramway strike riots is twelve.
The iitney busses were discontin-
ued by union men as their executive
board advised the men to ride the
street cars.
g. +. Stevens, prominent member
of the farmer labor party. is among
those indicted for rioting.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
IRISH RIOTS ASSUMING
PROPORTIONS OF CIVIL WAR
Especial by United Press,

Belfast. Ireland. September / II
Fighting between Orangemen and
Catholics assumed the aspect of civil
war. Virtually all of the adult pop
ulation. including women. are in the
tight. British troops were rushed
from Buden. The total death list
is eighteen. with two hundred
wounded.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
BABE RUTH FILES DAMAGE
SUITS FOR A MILLION
Especial by United Press)

New York. Aug. 3i.-Brbo Ruth
'iled suit against n movie concern
aud five vaudeville thea,rs for al
legged infringmenis of his exclusive
rights TO motion pictures in which
he appears.
lie asks one million dollars ms
damages.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
VULCAN IRON WORKS HEAD
COMMITS SUICIDE
Especial by United Press)

Denver, September 2-Joseph W..
Latham. y-six, vice. president and
general manager Of the Vulcan Iron
Works. committed suicide by shoot
ing in his Office this morning. Ill
health is believed the cause. He was
n prominent Colorado fnanceer.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
POLES WIN OVER BOLSHEvIKI
EFFACING RECENT RED GAINS
Especial by united Press,

Warsaw, September /. Polish
forces report big victory in the
northern sector. which more than cf-
faces the gain made III the last few
dnys BY the Bolsheviti.
The Red resistance has been
smashed. the dispatches stated.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
DENVER TRAMWAv OFFICIALS
SAv STRlkEbREAkE0 LEAVING
Especial ny United rrsss

Denver. August 3l.-All strike
breakers will BE- out Of town by 10.
night, trmmwav officials declare
Eight mon have been arrested In
connection with riots. Ono man has
been released on bond. More arrests
are expected No settlement OF the
controversy Is In sight. lenders dc.
ciared.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
HARDING RECEIVES SCHOOL
TEACHERS AND BALL PLAYERS
tspecIal by United rressl

'SpecII by United Frcss)
Marion. Ohio. September 9
School teachers and the Chicago
Cubs called on Harding today. In
speech he urged support for the
merchant marine to protect Ameri-
con goods.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
TWO KILLED WHEN SiNN
FElNERS ATTACK W09XMEN
Especial by United Press)

Especial by United Press)
Belfast, September desperate
fighting broke out today. Two more
were killed and several wounded.
Workmen were attacked by Sim
Feiners. 49,.
The state herald., 1920-09-03
lone PERSON KILLED AND TWO
INJURED IN AN AUTO WRECK
Especial by United Press,

Denver, September. 2-Joe Sennet
was killed and Miss Pauline Pittman
was severely injured when their auto
was wrecked early today. The ear
was driven by Walter Wolber, said
The state herald., 1920-09-03

to be the son Of n millionaire, and
crashed into n curb going at high
rate Of speed. Wolber was slightly
injured. Police say he was int xxi
Gated. He is being held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
- 'The Christmas Store Of Richmond Is r

Newest Ivory Handle
Silk Umbrellas, SIS
Straight and ring handle styles of plain
white Ivory or combinations of Blue and
white Green and White, etc. They are
covered with high-grade waterproof silk
Tanetu, in such wanted colors rs Navy
Maroon. Green Purple and Black Some
have white ivory tipped ribs. Special.
SS.75.
Ivory Handle "Glorfn" Cloth
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OnIy-Si.9S
(MA1N FLOO)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
GOOD GOVERNMENT IS
SUBJECT OF TALK TO
THE CENTRAL SCHOOL

Contributed by a member OF
the seventh grade English class )
The pupils of Central school
listened to a very interesting lee
ture at their Monday morning as
sembly, by Mr.. Carl c. Magee. MY
Magee opened his lecture by re"
marking that we take the most
important things in life for grant
ed. He said that if we were bound
and gagged for awhile we would
realize how important air is. That
If we could not have water Tor
some hours, we would soon think
that it was the most important
thing on earth. And so it goes
with everything. Until we are de
prived of something. we cannot
realize how much that thing
means in our life.
So it is with our government
We take for granted that we VIII
always have It, and that 1t VIII al
ways protect us. So let us love our
constitution, obey its laws, honor
its flag and do our best to make
our government safe for democra-
nv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
Grille RECEIVES
WORD FROM BACA
ABOUT NEW TROOP

In response to an inquiry sent bv
II. +, Grille to Adjutant General
James A. Baca, of the New Mexico
national guard, the following mes
sage was received yesterday after
noon:
Regarding your telegram Of
April 20, report that horses will
be issued promptly upon recogni-
ton of cavalry unit and upon cvi-
dence OF proper stable facilities ap-
proved by state.'
In direct accordance with the
stupendous preparedness opera
tons which post contingencies
have made so imperative, Albu-
querque is now falling in line to
do its part in making a secure
future for the commonwealth.
A complete inventory is being
taken of all former service men
with the view of selecting guard
quota representative of fighting
spirit, clean manhood and yirility.
1t is contemplated by the COM
handing officer to select stables as
soon as the personnel is materially
increased. This is expected by tbs
end of the week and the bail will
start rolling for recruiting the fin
est soldierv in. the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
PERSHlNG UNABLE TO
VISIT ALBUQUERQUE
AT PRESENT, WRITES

II. b. Watkins, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, is in, re-
ceipt of a letter from Pershings
aide-de-camp, stating that the gen.
eraf will not be able to visit AlDu-
querque in the near future. but viii
do so on the first opportunity, Mr.
Watkins has kept in touch with
Pershing or his officers every since
the general landed from overseas
with the hope of having him visit
the Duke City. The body OF the
letter is given below:
General Pershing has requested
me to answer your kind invitation
of this date tentatively accepting
the invitation to visit Roswell that
he was forced TO decline on account
of pressure of business. He asked
me to assure you that on his first
opportunity to visit New Mexico
he will avail himself of the invi-
tation to visit Albuquerque extend
ed to him by yourself for the citi-
zens of your city.
every cordially yours,
"QUICKMEYER,
"Colonel. Aide-de Camp"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
GALLUP TO HAVE
NEW TIRE. STORE

Glenn w. Curtiss, FL Paso
branch manager for the Firestone
Tire & Rubber company, and
James r. Barton, salesman for the
company IN northern New Mexico,
have resigned their positions and
will open q store of their own in
Gallup, n NJ, about May 18th.
The firm name will be the SerV-
ice Tire and Accessories company
They will have the distribution of
the entire line of Firestone prod
ucts in the counties of Mckinley,
Valencia, San Juan and Rio Ar
riba, in New Mexico and Navajo
and Apache counties in Arizona.
Gallup will be the distributing
point and the firm will maintain
retail store in that city. This store
will sell Firestone tires. tubes and
tire accessories in addition to a
complete line of high-class auto
mobile accessories and an up-to-
the minute vulcanizing department
will also be operated. An expert
vulcanizer and tire repair man has
been employed who will give Gal
lup a service in this line that has
heretofore been lacking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
.ROBs CALOMEL Of
NAUSEA & DANCE R
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Sick
ening Qualities Removed. New
Tablet Called Calotabs.

@rrhe latest triumph Of modern phar-
macy is a "de-nauseatcd' cal0mcl tablet
known to the drug trade as "Ca'oiabs.
Calomel, the most generally useful Of
all medicines thus enters upon wider
field Of popularity purified and refined
from those Objectionable qualities which
have heretofore limited its use,
In biliousness, constipation, headaches
and indigestion, and in a great variety
Of liver stomach and kidney troubles
calpmcl was the most successful remedy
but its Use was often neglected ON ac-
count Of its sIckening qualities Now It
Is the easiest and most pleasant Of medi-
ciues to take. one tablet ON the tongue
at bedtime With a swallow Of water
that's all. No taste, no gripping. no
nausea, no salts A gond nights sleep
and the next morning you ere feeling
fine, with a clean liver purified sys-
the price as a guarantee that you will
please. No danger
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed PACKAGES price thirty-ftye cents.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
teh price as guarantee that you will
be thoroughly delighted with Calotabs
-(adv)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
FEELING BLUE:
ALL THE TIME
Before Taking Cardui, This
Georgia Lady Suffered
Until She Would Have to
Sit Down to Do House.
work. Was Dizzy and
Weak.

Dalton, Ga.-Mrs. V. A. Burnett,
of Route 8, says: II got down with
my back and sides, not able TO
do my work. l suffered a great
deal. I had depressed, blue
feeling all the time.
81 couldn't rest at night. was
nervous. would be dizzy and
Just no account at all.
81 would have to sit down while
trying to do the housework. IT
seemed I couldn't get my breath
l was afraid l would get past 60
ling altogether.
81 heard of Cardui. and began
using it. could see after hall
bottle it was helping me, so
kept it up 49,. and soon ! was
like a new person.
Il knew Cardui did the work,
for no other medicine ! took ever
helped me as 1t did. l certainly
can recommend -. Cardui."
This well-known medicine. which
Mrs. Burnett says helped her, is q
mild, medicinal, purely vegetable
tonic, for over 40 years used b!
thousands of women, with sim
liar results, to those which tht'
| Georgia lady obtained.
cardui should help you. too
Try it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
LOCAL. ITEMS
when ordering wildwood, tel. 487.

II. E. Marsh and NJ. r. Vest
weld, of the local district forest Of
flee, left for the Coconino national
forest headquarters at Flagstaff
Sunday. MIR. Marsh expects to he
gone until the 25th of this month,
while Mr.. Westveld will be out I'M
til some time in July.
John Kerr, headt of the grazing
department OF the district forest
office, left yesterday for the Co
conino national forest
Joseph c. Kircher, head of the
fire protection in the southwest
district left for the Datil forest
yesterday and viii be gone until
the 18th,
Aldo Leopold, of the forest serv-
ice, left yesterday for Prescott,
where he expects to remain until
the Goth, when he viii leave for
Tucson, the headquarters of the
Coronado national forest. He was
accompanied to Prescott by M. NJ
Cheney.
There are kilograms al the Vest
ern Union for A. A. Aleorn and D..
S. Burdge.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to the following persons.
Margarita Talavera and. Frank
Matsunaga, Albuquerque; Freda
Guthman, of Wagon Mound, and
Harry H. Lohmeier of Roy, ~ NJ.
Louise Dorras, of Frederick, and
Caspar {. Coan, Madrid, Colo. /;
Victoria Flores and Teofilo Giron,
4 lNt4.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
COUNTY TAXES WILL
REMAIN SAME, CITY
TO INCREASE R0EHl

That the tax rate for the coun-
ty viii not be Increased for the
coming year but that the city may
see raise in levies. is the opinion
of S. Z. Roehl, assessor for Ber-
nalillo county. Merchants in the
city whose stock was raised around
100000 last year Will have the
same valuation for 1920.
The assessed valuations for the
year will go, approximately, to
$32.500,000 as compared with $40,
976, 900 of 1919. showing an in
crease Of approximately $1,500,OO0
for Bernalillo county. The increase
represents increased valuation OF
business blocks and property. \ bet
ter grade of livestock is coming in
for assessment and the genera
livestock valuation Is heavier thar
formerly.
The city assessment rate Of
5000 per $1,000 of 1919 will like
~ come UP to $3.50 for this year
Mr.. Roehl predicted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

o.
al So ,'' ',accaoees TINS afternoon At
- "'lock al the Odd FelioWs
ha,i. mutation and refreshments.
Inc Nomen's Catholic Order OF
oI '@'ef& VIII give a favor dance
.oIl'EN' 1t the Woodmen hall The
uSu'' business meeting will pre-
ceGe me- dance.
d. L.. Kinds, manager of the
tt"'"h baseball team, was in the
Guy sunday, the guest OF the Az
I Ian ''uo on their opening date.