davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)
Department OF the Int.,ia.
L. s. Land Office at Oufnrs,,, E1t' EVt'

Notice 4. hereb, given ,h,, n NAY 10. 3
St ,a,n Dove areet Colorado, ., who On No,ssss.
No. oS,is for lots |. and 5. secti,.' 'eiss
ship W north. range ~ west NMpva
has filed notion Of intention 10 aefts
prcemp,ion proof. to establish cls1u
land above described, before Lo,li. W
Colorado. ON tho 18th day of .Iul, ,os oN
Claimant names ne witnesreu
Steve A. Slaughter, Raymond RAJ, u...
c. Smith and Glen Wright an Of po,,,
Colorado. "VS|
JNo, 7. JoIcE, R,,,.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher,)

Department. OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado
Notice is hereby given that James E. Perkins
lals, made homestead on.ry, No. 07S27, fos
z section 10, township 46 north, range y
west, \ n Meridian, has filed notice q
intention to make final three year homesstess. ses.
described, before Leslie NJ Bell y. s. CON. C,s.
missioner. at Dove Crock, Colorado, on Wv
9Th day of August, l920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl B.. Murray, Charles f. Wilkes. Cbsn. CbIs.
y. Hatfield and Claude Wood all OF 10"
Creek, Colorado.
-. JNo. T. JOYCE, Register
First pub june 25 last pub July %. 1920.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)

(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
l9a.
Notice is hereby given that Cora NJ. Chsnd
Ter; OF Dove Creek, Colorado, who, on Octooef
18th, 1918, made preemption entry No. 0sli2, iof
W INV section 80, and the n NE seeti9S9
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention 70
make hnal presumption proof to estab ish elaiIn
to the land above described. before Leslie y.
BELL, United States commissioner, at poss
Creek, Colorado, on the End day OF August, w.
Claimant names as witnesses: =,
Dan B, Hunter, Mary Z. Baker, Alfred
Grabeel and Bnrney Z. Puckett, all OF po0
Creek, Colorado.
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register
First pub june %; last pub July %, 1870.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
TAXI BUSINESS IN
BERLIN VERY SLACK
Try The Assoelnted Pressl

Berlin, oct. 29.-TaXicabs ana
droshky drivers in Berlin, as
numerous now as before the war,
have so little to do that many OF
them stand all day at their places
without a single fare. They have
increased their prices ten to fifteen
times the old rate but the cost OF
living has kept pace with the IN
crease and some of them are in alb
iect povcrty. There are few smart
euuipages, the obvious pride of
the owners, but most of their We
hicles present battered 1oriorh
aspect.
A droshky driver, whose tall hat
was dirty and broken and whose
clothes were patched in many
places, perked up eagerly at the
prospect of fare but when he
discovered only a questioner lapsed
into his customary lethargy.
"Tve had only three fares in two
DAYS and have not earned enough
to feed my horse" he said.
Before the war we were very
busy. People then went pleasure
riding and always called cab to
60 to their offices. Now the Ger
mans cannot afford it and the ma
tority of the foreigners have their
own automobiles"
On either side of the parkway
down the middle of Inter den LIN
den hundreds of taxicabs and
droshkies are parked, waiting for
customers. They take their turn at
calls from the hotels and they con-
slider they are lucky to get one
long haul customer a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
HANNA WILL ANSWER
FOES WITHOUT FEAR
AT ARM0RY TONIGHT


Ridge" in opening the meeting
Mrs. Angle is cousin of Jesse
Lynch Williams, dramatist and
writer. author of the comedy "Why
Marry" now playing in London.
Armory TO BE Heated.
"Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge
appeared in the Jun- issue of the
Atlantic monthly magazine and was
written by Margaret Montague
Preston, author of a short story
considered the best written in the
year 1919. Uncle Sam of Freedom
Ridge" has been declared the best
story appearing since the war ana
Bernard Baruch spent nearly 800
600 in an effort to get it before the
people of the United States because
of it's unusual dramatic appeal ana
it's bearing on the league of ma
tons. MCsic will be played at in
tervals during the reading which
will last ten minutes.
The armory will be heated com
fortably and there will be plenty
of seats for everybody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
ORDINANCE AGAINST
MASKING, EFFECTIVE

Bolton, Tex, oct. 29.-An ordl-
nance against MASKING passed
here recently, has apparently TAX
en- the JOY out of flirting on pub
lie streets and is gradually Riding
Bolton of male offenders, officers
say.
The ordinance, which provides
that violators shall be fined not
more than s25, rather lengthily de-
fines the term "to flirt' as mean
ing "any word, sign, act, or mo-
ton, uttered, or made by any per
son with the intention on the part
of the person so uttering such word
or making such sign, act or motion
of attracting such other persons
attention for the purpose of playing
at courtship with such other per
SON." ..#..
The measure was passed follow
ing complaints that girl students
from Baylor college had been an
noyed and embarrassed by young
men of the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
PACKED HOUSE
FOR SPEAKERS
At Fl. SUMNE R
Senator Jones Says With
draWaI of ASpIund League
Circular Not Enough;
Harm Already Done.

(sDecinI Correspondence to The Journal.)
Fort Sumner, N. NJ, Oct %
The high school auditorium was
hacked when Senator A. A. Jones
and r. S. Upton spoke here this
week on campaign issues, Colonel
I ID, Atwood, who was scheduled
to appear at the same time, was de-
layed en- route.
Senator Jones made a mastery
address on the league of nations
and denounced a circular on the
league being distributed over the
state he said by Mrs, Rupert
Asplund. Mrs. H. r. Parsons, wife
of the republican county central
committee chairman, informed him
from the audience that the distri-
button Of the circular had been
stopped. Mr.. Jones said that he
was glad to learn that the circular
had been Withdrawn from further
circulation, but that many people
had been grossly informed by 1t
and republicans should take means
to counterfeit the harm already
done.
h. S. Upton, candidate for state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, took up the needs of the New
Mexico public schools in his ad-
dress and made a convincing i'm
preston on his hearers in his man
ner Of handling the subject.
After the meeting the candidates
were guests at a dinner in which
roast bear featured, n Fort sumner
hunter having just returned from
| the mountains with three bears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

Al. G.. Barnes big four-ring wild
animal circus will today establish
itself here for season of one day.
Two special trains of railway equip
ment brought the amusement insti-
tuition to the city, arriving at an
early hour this morning,
While mothers ana fathers and
aunts and uncles were peacefully
this morning exciting
groups of sons and daughters and
neices and nephews were gathered
down at the railroad yards watch
ing the unloading of the great show
fifty two cars of circus wonders
to ThOS Francis
Heney, representative of the circus,
1T is a fact" says Mr.. Heney,
that there are circus fans in every
city who would not think of miss
ing n visit to the lot while the tents
are being placed. The music of the
sledge drivers. sledge and the bee
hive activity of the canvasmen hold
a fascination for many men ana
women and children. That causes
them to get out of bed before day
break"
The show contains 10 feature
acts. 1t opens with a spectacular
pageant depicting the story OF
alice in Jungleland." Pretty and
fearless Miss Mabel Stark gets in
the lime light as the most daring
animal educator before the public
she wrestles hand-to-claw with a
Royal Bengal tiger, unarmed, in the
great steel arena.
Grace Marvel does a stunt with
pumas Martha F1orine puts a group
of Persian leopards through diff
ficult tricks. Capyain Ricardo
direct from the hippodrome in New
York, is making his first tour OF
the country. This noted animal
educator does a Daniel act In the
lions den, making them lay down
jump through hoops and play dead
dog.
Speaking about dogs, there are
thirty of them and they perform
in a large ring by themselves, Jir
is said to be the highest leapins
dog in the world.
Imagine, if you please, a dog
leaping over a pyramid of twenty
men Robert Thornton is his train
err
There are many monkeys, goats
singing mules and coolies of clowns
which punctuates the performance
with comedy antics Lotus, monster
hippopotamus, the finest specimen
of the blood-sweating behemoth OF
holy writ" is there. This maSto-
donic manual is the largest in cap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

ing statement that the president
had kept us out Of war And yet
at that very time the administra-
ton knew definitely that our entry
into the war was inevitable. Yet
with that knowledge concealed
from the people, withheld from
congress, the campaign of false
pretense was continued. No steps
were taken TO prepare for our
entry.
we do not care to dwell on the
costly blunders and the unspeak-
able waste of the war administra-
ton. But we hold to strict ac-
counting for the grievances and
failure of two years of peace. We
must set our own house in order
and make our contribution to the
stabilization and rehabilitation of
world civilization"
Favors Soldiers Bonds.
When Senator Harding declared
he favored expressing the nations
gratitude to its soldiers in the
world war, q man in the gallery
asked whether a republican con-
gress would pass a bonus bill.
why the house of congress
passed the bonus bill last session
the nominee replied 1t was pend
ing in the senate and / nave no
doubt it will pass there. l myself
think it ought to pass But surely
the service men wouldn't have had
ii pasSed last summer when Amer
lean government securities were 10
to Is per cent below parity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

tiyity, Weighing over five tons.
King George, the hula-hula dane
ing horse, if he does not he ought
TO come from Hawaii And as
finish to the 10 feature acts, there
are $50 animals, including Gle
plants, zebras, kangaroos. monk
cys, ostriches, wild horses and
camcls which are turned loose in
the hippodrome and given chase
bv a band of natives, and real
Australian bushmen, who throw
boomerrangs and spears
There will be two-mile-long
street parade leaving the show
grounds at 1890 a. m. Doors to
the big show open at l and p. m.
Big show performances start at Z
and s p. M, allowing the visitors
one hour to visit the mammoth
mcnagerie, listen to Il forty-piece
marine band and get acquainted
with the animal actors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
TO INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS

From the Morning Journal of Oct. 20, 1920
A great many good people of republican faith
still fail to see reason why they shoud eaVe the
own nominees and support Hanna and the state
democratic ticket.
They argue that Mechem is good man. So
is ten-year-od SON good. Nevertheless, we can
take him by the hand and lead him where will.
Judge Mechem has publicly said, with what little
defiance he command, that he will counsel and
advise with the whom we call bosses. He
means, of course with his political dad, King
Holm l.
1t is being argued that the republican platform
pledges the reforms for which the Journal
tends. In way this is true although the conven:
ton could not get its courage up to the point of
using the words mine tax.
But an investigation of the record of the re-
publican party in this state on the subject of re-
deemed platform pledges is discouraging. Look at
your Journal for a week back and see the analysis
of this record given from the records by spe-
cal representative, Mr. Clinton P. Anderson. You
will that the promises of boss-ridden party
The doubtful voter should also note the trend
of this campaign. Its early weeks were devoted by
the republicans to promises OF tax reform. But
there came time when campaign must be fl
nanced. Why should men who are going to be
adequately taxed anyhow finance campaign?
Presto. change! Bursunl defends the tax law; Me-
chem defends it; the little boys, such Lee and
Downer defend it. Has this significance to you,
gentle reader?
No one wants to tax any mine too much. But
do want to tax them enough. When we do we
will have conservatively, 81 10000 per year repos-
ing in the public Golfers from the mining companies
which reposcs there out of the little tax pay
ers' meager bank account
When sully, Hawkins, Wilson, Bursum, ct al,
nominated Mechem, will so good man be guilty
of double-crossing these ntimates? Our opinion of
Judge Mechem that he will keep faith; that they
shall not pass" will be his watchword when ade-
quate tax bills are before the legislature.
The safety of the people lies in electng the
entire state democratic ticket. Hanna should have
friendly Legislature. Every democratic legislative
candidate should be elected.
political ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

Don't close your eyes to the
warning which nature gives, when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
tc serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils. blisters,
scaly eruptions and other annoy
ances that burn like flames of fire,
and make you feel that your skin
is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part Of the body take prompt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled BY Pimples

steps to rid the blood of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser is
$. S. $, the purely vegetable blood
medicine. which has been on the
market for more than fifty years.
1t is sold by druggists everywhere,
If you are afflicted with this
form of skin disease do not expect
to be cured by lotions, Ointmcnts,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble. which is in
the blood. Begin taking S, S, S. to-
day, and write a complete history
Of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, SGT
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
REG|STR RATION IN
CHAVES COUNTY
EXCEEDS 5000
City of Roswell Has 4,500
Voters, 1t Is Announced;
Total More Than Double
That of Previous Elections

Especial ptsPArcH TO csHiNa ouRHAll
Roswell, n. NJ, Oct. 29.-Ffgures
compiled today show that the total
registration in Chaves county is
6.376, more than twice as large as
any previous registration. The
women. of course, make the big
difference but. even then the figure
is higher than had been expected.
OF this number 4f522 are in the
city of Roswell and it Is feared
there will be much congestion in at
least one of the voting precincts OF
the city where 1.557 are registered,
This much is known, it will take
the election boards long time to
count the vote after it is cast. Had
the county commissioners realized
in time the size of the vote, addi-
tional boxes and polling places
would have been provided for
the election in this district. The es-
innate on the vote has been run
mig at 5000 for the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

reach for the stars, let us sweep
the hearth.
Heart of America.
while there has been a great
deal said in the campaign about
the heart of the world. surely
something is due to be saih about
the heart of America. From the
beginning of this campaign there
has been a persistent effort upon
the part of our opponents to avert
attention from the most important
issues of the campaign, to concen-
trate the interest of the voters upon
the speculative propositions with
reference to our foreign relations.
Rut we do not propose that they
shall eyade the discussion or ignore
their responsibilities for the con-
dltions which confront US.
I'VE have. for the past eight
wears. had an administration which
has been more concerned WIN
theory than with performance,
more interested in Internationally
than in nationality. We have naa
an administration always abroad at
home and never at home abroad
The administration placed in power
nv the democratic party in lSlZ
has again to make q report or It's
stewardship.
Didn't Reduce II. G. of IL.
"In 1918 the democratic party
went into power with promise 10
reduce what was then considered
the high cost of living. They maze
that the paramount issue. WhaI
OF the fulfillment? They lowered
the barriers of trade. threw open
the world to unfair world compe-
tition and brought us to the verge
of Industrial paralysis.
"They went into office with q
nIedge to establish governmental
economy and they broke faith VIII
an exhibition of the most profllgatt
and inexcusable waste of PUBIC
funds which the world has ever
known. I do not rerer to the eN'
nenditures necessitated by the war
Rut 1t is a fact that from the very
moment the present administrator
toox the reins of power the cost o.
government began to increase by
leans and bounds. In 1912. undel
a republican administration, the
e,xpenditures of the government
totalled s654,000,000. In 1916 they
had risen to s742,00O,0O0, NO"
two wears after the armistice. In
time of practically If not technica
neace, we find this administration
asking for appropriations for the
current year of 1924, 100000.
Civil List Hasn't Shrnik.
I'm 1912 they demanded in then
radnntinn in the num-
Der of government office holders
The new party government FOUND
100000 civil service employees on
the rolls of the government. There
was a continuous addition. and the
last estimate of the civil service
commission indicates that the
number is approximately $4,000.
OF course our world war machine
created the need for more help in
nearly all the departments but
since the war the civil list has not
shrunk even approximately to a
peace basis.
Take IN the question of gov
eminent in any phase and We find
upon the part of this administra-
ton the same incapacity or lneptl-
tude, the same want of foresight,
the same lack Of practical compre-
hension of business as applied to
government.
Campaign OF False PretenSes.
-Four years ago the public dis
content with the conduct of affairs
was already so great that the party
in power would have been driven
out of office except for the appeal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
COCCHl FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER; SENTENCED
TO 27 YEARS IN PRISON

Bologna, Italy, Oct. 20 (by the
Associated Press. Alfredo Cocchi,
on trial here for the murder OF
Ruth Cruger in New York city IN
February, 1917, was today found
guilty on four charges,
1.-THE prosecution asked Cocchi's
conviction for murder in the first
degree. attempted criminal assault,
classifying passports and false en-
rollment in the military service.)
Cocchi was sentenced to twenty
seven years Imprisonment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
2 FOUND GUILTY OF
CRIMINAL ANARCHY

New York, Oct. 29.--Isaac f.
Ferguson, Chicago lawyer, and
Charles e, Ruthenburg, of Cleve-
land, were convicted Of criminal
anarchy by jury in supreme court
tonight. Justice Weeks immedi-
ately sentenced them to states pris-
on for terms of from five to ten
years each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

BARNES BIG POURING CIRCUS THE CITY TODAY
End of West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
ADMINISTRATION HAS IN
BEEN ABROAD AT HOME
NOT AT HOME ABROAD

CONTINUED from Page one)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

-Four years ago the public dis
content with the conduct of affairs
was already so great that the party
in power would have been driven
out of office except for the appeal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

reach for the stars, let us swee'
the hearth. g
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-25
PARADISE VALLEY
NOTES OF INTEREST
Especial Correspondence


PARADISE VALLEY, Sept. 23--
John Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Prout arrived in Paradise Thursday
morning, en- route for the Buckskin
National mine. after spending a few
days in Winnemucca.
c. p. Hoskins and wife of Winnie
mucca spent Sunday visiting through
out the Valley.
Miss Grace Shriner was up from
Winnemucca on Sunday visiting at
the home of her chum, Miss Beryl
Cathcart. who returned with her.
The Arriola home in Buttermilk
Canyon was the scene of much merry
making on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember %, in celebration of Mauricio
Arriola's thirty-fourth birthday. A
number of friends and relatives mo-
tored up to the canyon to spend tn e
evening (or more properly speaking
the night. Those present were G..
Peraldo, Mr.. and Mrs. Santi Arriola
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Santi Ur-
rutia, Candido and Andres Plaza.
J. Roy Bradshaw and Chester Free
month took their tractor to Ray
mond's and William Abels HON 2
ranches to begin threshing on Tues
day.
Ed Connors was up from the God
chaux ranch on Thursday.
Paradise has been experiencin =
storm since Wednesday night which
is still threatening. 1t has been
regular March weather, changin ?
sunshine in the space of half an hour
or so. While everyone conceded it
great for the pasture, IL sort of inter
feres with threshing.
Miss Gemma Pasquale left Thurs.
day for Fallon, where she will visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. En- |
Peraldo, and Fernley, where she vii
be the guest of Mrs. Walter Twist
and other former Paradise people.
w. c. Bradshaw was a Winnemucca
visitor on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ferraro an
children were in Winnemucca durin :
the past week
J. c. Cathcart motored up from his
Little Humboldt ranch on Thursd" :
evening after James Cathcart arl
family. who expected to leave on No
10, Friday. for Modesto. Californi.s
to make their future home.
Mrs. George Williams was shoppin :
in town Thursday from her home
stead near Willow Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Stock. Mrs. +.
B. Austin and Mrs. Walter Twist de-
parted Tuesday for their Fernlo1
homes, making the trip in the Stock J
auto.
Fred L. Wood and family and H. l..
rritchen and family have been enjoy
ng a camping and hunting trip oyC :
Hinckey Summit for the past feT
laws.
Paul Travis. forest ranger. mad
the trip "over the summit" on Mon
day, intending to remain for fey
days looking over the forest on tn.
side.
Merle Prussia was an arrival fro :
California last week and returnc !
with his family, who have spent H. .
summer here, on Wednesday. The
expect to be in California for sew
eral months, as Prussia has truck
ing contract there.