davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

Up.
Nancy had decided. tina; AZ every.
thing was covered with snow. and
they had TO scrapc off all the seats
ZACH morning before they could sit
down. she would teach them n new
song about Il II was no time.
that was certain. for singing about
''violets and huttercuPs. trimming
with dew 20 she taught them
this one. called king Winter;
The cold winds rage across the
plain.
Ira ia.la-taia-ia, Ira h.ia ia~h,
Winter roars with rnirfs and main.
Ira ia-la la-la la.la ia-lai
He nips our toes and hs bites cur
ears.
And he freezes our fingers till
We cry. my dears.
And We shiver and shake tin We
cry big tears.
on. gio-rceus old King Winter
But II was cold song at best
and didn't cheer them up much.
Copyright. 1920. y. T.. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
2far SsA@s; ).
::?Stqg ,r ri A33;.q{,R!1
Page 40
CHRISTMAS FfE

Bcarty held out his hand. she
gave him picco. and no sat
down In n corner and crammcd u
in his mouth.
-riece after piecs she fed him.
and he crammcd them m and
swallowed them down fastcr than
you could believe
Let him have an he wantsr
they urged. even n w To hungry.
Boardy Ia our only fricndr
AFTER . while he seemed sAtis
fed and stalked out. then they
sang songs and had . little
Christmas servfcs and their feast
Of dried peach pae and vhsts
hr~aA About an hour After. they
heard awful yciis IN the yard and
voice crying. KIM KIM KIM
Ion,AhAwk hirnY They thought
their hour had come ana ran to
the door TO 80 what had caused
the outbreak
There was ola Beardy wrffhing
and yelling. chs poisoned Me
killed. White squaw Kin with
polsoni I BE- she friend Now ! be
abe enemy. XIII XII, kin'
-They sent messengers out TO
Beardy. and II took them a long
time 60 make him believe that pie
wasn't poison. ana be had that
awful pain because he had been
80 greedy
And now. David. my friend.
Christmas morning when you dive
into that stocking you Jus, r.
member old Bcardy. and when you
start on that turkey dinner don't
forget bow over-eating makes
fellow feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

sTTvHr Indians kept up such q
i racket all Of the time that
the poor prisoners could have no
reace by day nor sleep by night
Mira Sanders was one OF the
women who was len. and she and
cms cc the other women and
Scr gtrs gvt together and talked
Alngs over.
s ITS nearly cnristmas,- they
said .nrArr Christmas: and all
these hias>>d children ought TO be
happy. surely. there IL something
We can DO 10 make Il bright and
different for them
-Mrx Sanders said Not much
IN . place like this with these
howiing savagcc about US. and our
lives IN danger every minute. but
wen put cur heads together and
sea
Just then she remembered
something. 4 have ~ she cried.
I havv hidden away some real
white -four and some dried
peaches: VIII make Up a lot Of
peach pies, That WIN be . big
treat
$50 they soaked the peaches
and made the pies, and they
smell ie dunn. rnm-how they
smeiied. and therc werc plenty OF
thcnl The good smell crept out Of
the house and found It's way to
the fiat nose OF old Bcarfy. and
straightwsy Beardy drew BITS
oiankcs about him and staikcd
into the house to rnd out ahou;
II 'Huhr he gruntcd. smiling.
huh-
Mrs. Sanders said 'pse' and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

the history Of the road7"
When i got up 10 get match.
Mr.. Norcross was shaking his head
and saying: mot categorically; no.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

Ncxt story What Happened "a
Glider the BlarItsnalse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

The most active volcano In the
world is Mount Sangay. on the east.
ern chain OF the Andes. South Amer
lea
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY. JUNE II, 1920

more was discovered beneath the
floor of the pool hall. However no
traces we're found of the manufac-
turing equipment. if there is one.
Lujan claims he made the moon
shine from alcohol. brown sugar
and water.
The jugs found in the collection
were buried in the lot behind the
pool hall.
In the collection taken to the sher-
iffs office were six gallons of moon.
shine corn whiskey; one gallon of
alcohol. nine quarts of tequila, one
pint of bitters. thirteen and a half
pints OF Sunnybrook whiskey, l9 pint
bottles of unlabeled whiskey, three
pint bottles of I. w. Harper whiskey
and eight pints of corn whiskey.
Whiskey bottles. old beer bottles and
jugs OF all sizes contained the haul.
Roswell News
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
MAJOR BUJAc GIVEN
DECREE FOR 5000

Major r. dc 2. Bujac, OF Carlsbad
who sued Madame Bertha Pauchet
of Barcelona, for 5000 as attorney.
fees. was given judgment by Judge
Neblttt in the federal court for S.
600. Judge Charles r. Brice, of Ros-
we'll. received 81 500 and Francis E
Wood, Of Albuquerque, 5000
Bujac was retained as attorney by
Madame Mathildo Gardener, a
wealthy widow, who lived in Albu-
querque, the mother of Madame
Pauchet. Madame Gardener died OF
October |. 1918, and Bujac testified
he was directed by her daughter
after he had advised her by cable
of the death of Madame Gardener
20 protect her interests.
Wood was employed by Bujac. He
testified he employed the Albuquer-
que attorney when application was
made before the probate court oi
Bernalilo county for the appoint
ment of Joseph r. Wilson, attorney
Of Philadelphia, now Of Albuquer-
que, as executor of the will oi
Madame Gardener without bond. He
planned to resist the appointment OF
Wilson.
Afterward Bujac learned that
Senator Thomas of Colorado, had
been employed by Madame Pauchei
to look after her interests. The
senator. unable to come to Albuquer-
que, in turn employed Neil B. Field
and Field and Geo. X. Thomas. the
senator's son. fought Bujae's suit in
the federal court. The plaintiffs case
was conducted by Marion & Wood
There is sidelight on the case
in proceeding looking to the disbar-
ment OF Wilson, now pending in the
supreme court. in which Wilson is
accused of writing letters 70 Madame
pauchet referring to Buiac in "dis-
respectful terms and in msnrer
prejudicial TO the honor and reputa-
tion Of the said Major Bujae."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
FIT. BAYARD CLIMATE
IDEAL, SAYS OFFICIAL

According to an announcement
made by Surgeon General Hugh :
Cumming. the magnificent tubercu-
losis sanatorium heretofore operat-
ed by the Army authorities at Fort
Bayard, New Mexico, has just been
transferred to the U. s. Public He
alth Service, and will soon be avail
able for treating discharged disabl-
ed soldiers. Splendidly located. not
far from Silver City, and convent
emily accessible ion the Santa Fe
Railroad, this sanatorium has long
been the pride of the Army. The eli
mate is almost ideal. in that IT per-
mits outdoor life for a large part
of the year.
The Fort Bayard sanatorium will
provide the Public Health Service
with 1000 additional beds to care
for its tuberculous patients. The
present sanatorium at Deming will
be held in reserve. Especially for
winter use.
AT the Fort Bayard Sanatorium the
Public Health Service will treat only
ambulatory cases of tuberculosis. in
which the prognosis is favorable. Pa
tients will be admitted only after
careful observation elsewhere TO
make SURG that their condition IS
suitable for successful treatment at
the high altitude of this sanatorium.
In general II is the policy of the
Public Health Sevice not to move
patients far from their homes. for
exerience has shown that such re-
rnoval often has an unfavorable eff
feet. For this reason patients for the
new sanatorium viii probably be
drawn principally from the middle
and south west sections OF the ooun-
try-Official Statement OF U. s. Pub
lic Health Service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
A PECULIAR BEAST
TO VISIT LAS VEGAS

Walt Mayor. prominent cattleman
knows where there is a steer with
horns eight feet long. Each horn
has one complete turn in it. Several
trombone factories 'are said to be
negotiating for the worries. II some
body does not shoot the steer for
an Elk before July 4. Naylor expects
to have him at the Cowboys Re-
union at Las Vegas. The appearance
of such an animal in this vicinity
a year after the first of last July is
regarded as remarkable. Previous to
that time it was not unusual for
peculiar looking beasts to be seen oc-
casionaliy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
NEXT PRESIDENT WILL BE
NAMED ON SATURDAY

The big Republican Convention
which has been in session in Chicago
since Tuesday morning will in al
probability select the next President
Of the United States some time to-
morrow.
Nominating speeches began at II
o'clock this morning, following the
adoption of the Platform last even
ing.
The question of who the nominee
will be is still as big a guess as i,
has been for the past two months
The New Mexico delegates who are
standing solidly behind Genera
Wood. wire that they feel sure that
he will receive the honor. Most New
Mexico prognosticators still think he
is the best guess, but in case he does
not succeed in rounding up Abe requir
ed votes, many now believe that II
will go to Governor Sproull, o!
Pennsylvania, who has his own big
delegation to start with and friend
ly seconded choice feeling in many
other delegations, besides being loc'
ated well to the east where the big
convention delegations hale from
Few believe that either Senator
Johnson or Governor Lowden will
ever be able to command more than
a handful of delegates above what
are actually instructed for them.
The convention has conducted its
business about as rapidly as could be
expected, considering the great num-
Der of matters it had to dispose Of
On Tuesday il was opened by
Chairman Hays and the nomination
of the National Committee, Senator
Lodge, for temporary chairman was
promptly ratified. and the Senator
delivered his masterful keynote
speech, in which he made point after
point against the present bungling
incompetent and expensive admin
istration.
On Wedne sday the credentials COM
mittee report was adopted. This
committee was in session all of the
previous afternoon and night hear
ing the one hundred and more con-
tests that were presented. Eventual
iy it made only four changes from
the roll of delegates as recommend
ed by the National Committee.
On Thursday the study of the pla.
form occupied the entire day and
resulted in the adoption, by an al
most unanimous vote, OF the pro-
posals of the committee which had
been working on il all OF the week
and which had finally succeeded in
satisfying almost every demand and
every faction.
The convention had before il this
morning as the first order OF busi-
ness the nomination of the Presid
ential candidate, which will be made
on a call of states, alpha betically,
Arizona, the first state. whose dele
CATION is for Wood, yielded to Kan
sas. whose eminent Governor. Henry
J. Allen, started the big ball by
placing General Leonard Wood be-
fore the convention. after which
the demonstration for him lasted IS
minutes.
Arkansas then yielded TO Illinois
and Congressman Rodenberg nomin-
ated Governor Lowden after which
there was another long demonstra-
,ion.
The platform, which will appear in
the State Record in full next week.
declares in favor OF an entirely new
treaty with the central European
powers, and for a court to decide
national differences instead OF the
cumbersome and entangling League
of Nations.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
DAIRY COW MAKES A
WONDERFUL RECORD

Already Sesis Barbara. a purebred
Ilolstein COW owned by the New
Mexico State College has recently
completed years record on advan-
lced registry test, producing 22.599.S
pounds OF milk, containing 7SS %
pounds OF butter fat, or o+4o8 pounds
of butter. 500 fat, at the age Of sey
en- years. This makes her the cham
pion COW of New Mexico. from the
standpoint OF milk production, and
one of the highest. both in milk and
butter fat. among COWS owned by 40
riculturai colleges.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
LUMBER COMPANY BUYS
Coz 900 FEET TIMBER

Albuquerque, June l0.-A contract
was closed last week whereby the
Mckinley Land and Lumber company
Of this city becomes the owner of an
isolated tract of land in the Zuni
mountains. said to contain about
10000 feet of timber. The land is
in the national forest and the pur-
chase was made from the depart
ment OF agriculture. The tract is
located in the Cottonwood canyon
and near the company's logging road
or the spur fifteen miles south of
Thoreau and the work OF cutting the
timber will be started at once. The
deal was handled by l.. J. Putsch,
supervisor of the Zuni national for
est.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
THERE ARE OTHER
REASONS. TOO

An immediate appropriation OF
Sl40OS. .5oS.S+ has been asked by
Postmaster General Burleson to CO
yer deficits in the operation of the
telephone aud telegraph systems by
the government during the present
administration In admitting the u
ability Of the administration to av-
old a deficit Mr. Burleson ascribed
IL to increased operating expenses,
involving increased costs of labor
and material, and to court injunct-
ions that prohibited further mere
ase ia the rates in some localities.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
SEARCH FOR OIL
IN NEW MEXICO

In the endeavor to extend the de
velopment OF producing tcrritory
the United States Geological Sur
vey is studying areas in several sta
ties which may contain oil or ga.
and which have not yet been tested
\ report by Dean + Winchester on
one OF those areas m New Mckee
has just been issue
The report contains a colored map
on a scale OF about half an inch O.,
the mile. and geographic information
including the arcal distribution %
geologic formations, the locations a.
outcrops Of coal, aud data regard
ing the rock structure IN an are
OF about bm square miles. The re
port describes the rocks exposed ~
the area. discusses their geologic
age and correlation and cor sidr-s
the possibility OF obtaining oil and
gas BY drilling in different parts OF
The iicld. After studying the physi-
cal and chemical feature, bi the
rocks. in-luding the carhonaceous
beds. Nj Ninchester concludes iha'
the chances OF getting oi IN the
area are good and that II oil D
found u Will be OF high grade an5
Ni'l probably be accompanied by gas
The rocks have been folded int
Wcll-deiined antioiines and synclIne-
and in some places have been faul.
cd. but n oil was ever present a.
the formations a DrObaL.y has NO
escaped.
A Good Place to Drill
One Of the most favorable liace-
for testing the region for oil AMI
gas appears to be along whsi is cal
led the Cow Springs anticline IA Sc
70 or sec. 20. T. Y. K 9 W. where
fuei for the boilers of the drillinC
machinery can be mined within sigh
OF the rig. and where the sands Q
The Miguel formation fMancos shale,
and the Dakota sandstone can b
penetrated al depths 81 not NOR
than 800 feet. Although the char
ces Of getting oil from the forfnst-
ions below the Dakota sandstone ar
10. considered vcrs promising. thesr
sands can be tested BY a well drii-
'cd 70 a depth probably not eNoted-
inr 500 feet IN sec 2 T J N T. .
W. on the west side af the Ref
lake aaiiciire and fauit
The report which Is eutIfitd 'tre
oiorv ~ Alarnosa Greek Naiiev. So
co--o Countv. y MeN~ Is nuulhert !
Ruiiefin 7lb-A ard may ~ obtained
free or application 70 THE Di-ecto-
Tnitef States Geolog osl Surves
Washngton. n {
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Galveston.-With several hundred
troops on duty military rule prevail.
ed in Galveston today as a result of
&c vernon w. P. Hobby's action in
ordering Texas national guardsmen
here to take charge of the situation
growing out OF the protracted strike
of longshoresmen The city was
quiet.
Governor Hobby said freight COM
gestion due to the strike necessitat-
ed his action.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
STATE BANKS ARE IN
FIRST CLASS CONDITION

State Bank Examiner James B. Read
and Assistant J. o. Miller complet-
ed their tours of inspection Of state
banks last week. Every state bank
in the state has been visited and ex-
amined since the 1st of January by
one or the other of the above gentle
men.
The conditions Of every state bank
in New Mexico IS excellent. most OF
them showing improvement over
condition al previous examination.
and nearly all showing remarkable
increases in the amount of business
handled and amount OF deposits.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
CURRY

Wire and other material is now in
transit for the Curry County Rural
Telephone Exchange. There has been
delay getting the system put in on ac
count of not being able to get ma
terial.
The Num- Electric Company Of
Clovis has the contract for the con-
struction work of the phone system
and G. Z. Jones, manager OF the
company, says ninety miles of poles
are now up and the other work will
be completed just as rapidly as the
material arrives.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
new MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
BERMALlLLO

Josept Barnett, owner of two mo
tion picture houses in Albuquerque.
is planning to erect $lO0m thea
tire on the corner of Second street
and Copper avenue. The theatre will
have a seating capacity OF 200 and
will be built of reinforced concrete
and brick, with front of white
glazed terra Gotta. frost 4 frost, in
association with George p. Hill are
drawing up the plans and construc-
ton work on the building is expect
ed TO start within the next sixty
days.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

The Ration Range says that the
spring rains have brought about a
state Of crops everywhere in the
county that has rarely been equalled
for excellence. The reports are the
same from every direction--"never
better in history"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Wednesday, June ..
San Francisco.-A declaration of
ratification OF the treaty of Versail-
les will be the main plank in the
democratic platform. according TO
Homer S. Cummings, chairman of
the democratic national committee
no arrived here last night to pre-
pare for the national convention.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
conspiracy whereby Dempsey could
avoid the call to service.

Paris.-Turkish nationalist forces
have defeated government troops
and have advanced up to within
about five and a half miles of Is
mid. according to Constantinople dis
patches received here.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Odell Bros. were granted the con.
tract for the guttering. grading and
crowning the streets in Ration lmpro-
vement District No. 3. There were
two bidders on the work. Odell Bros.
and A. p. Atchison. The formers bid
approximated $4,000. and was the
lower by a wide margin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

New York.-The Standard Oil
company of New York today reduced
the price OF petroleum 3-@c making
refined in cases 26 3-@c a gallon. re-
fined in tanks "a lac and standard
v hite in barrels "a l-4c.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
cHAVES

I The session Of the state Democra-
tic central committee, says the RoS-
well News, was a protracted one.
and finally resolved itself into a
heated struggle over the resignation
of state chairman Seligman. ]. c.
Gilbert and lesser leaders, wanted 10
accept it, and elect new chairman,
but Judge w. r McGill and others
felt that it was not just to swap hor-
ses at this time, since the successor
could only serve until the state nom
mating convention. After some siz-
zling debate, the resignation was ta-
bled BY a vote of 81 to Is, which
means that Mr.. Seligman must serve
until the convention in August at
least.
Las Vegas was selected for the
state nominating convention which
VIII be held on the "a OF August.
The selection of the convention city
developed a lively contest between
Albuquerque and Las Vegas and
when the roll call was taken il was
found that Las Vegas had won by
a vote of p to IL.
As the result of an all nights job
Friday. Sheriff c. A. Rector has in
his keeping a large quantity OF corn
moonshine whiskey, tequila and al
cohol.
Cruz Lujan and Daniel Avaia, pro-
prietors OF a pool hall at l03 North
Main are in jail today, charged with
rnoonshining ard with other charges
in connection with the findings OF the
officers.
The collection was found in the
back lot of the pool hall, part Of
it buried beneath a great sheet OF
metal. on top Of which were two
barrels filled with bottles, and part
was located in a sack behind some
old bar fixtures on the loi, and still
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Warsaw.-Bolshevik forces have
been driven back in panic along the
front between the Dvina and Bere-
sina rivers. according to an official
statement issued at Polish headquart-
cro.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

The State Supreme Court affirm
ed the decision of the district court
allowing Elfego Baea an attorneys
fee OF $500 for professional services
rendered Zacarias Padilla. of Valen-
cia county.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
Tuesday. June q

San Francisco.-Wiiliam Harrison
Uack Dempsey, lightweight cham
pion of the world, went on trial ir
the United States district court here
today on a charge of evading the
seiective service draft Demrsey's
trial win be followed by the JOINT
prosecution of Dempsey and his man
aeer. Jack Kearns. on an Indictment
charging them with conducting q
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

The balance in o. state treasury
on May 81 was $2N2,5O4.l9. On tie
same date year ago. the balance
was sl,224.8S7.76. making the ipcre-
ase for the year Sl.0l7,sHW.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

The state supreme court dismissed
the appeals of J. w. Norment ag-
ainst c G. Nardorf. trustee, in twp
cases involving the sale Of property
in Santa Fe county and city.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Chicago.-The following officers
were chosen by the New Mexico
delegates: ID. J. Leahy of Ration,
chairman; Gregory Page of Gallup.
on credentials; George w. Armjo OF
Santa Fe, permanent organization
z. NJ. Otero, Of Los Lunas, rules and
order of business; E A. Cahoon of
Roswell. resolutions; E. NJ. Otero on
committee 20 notify the presiden-
,ial candidate, and Jesus Romero Of
Albuquerque, on committee TO notify
the vice president. II. o. Bursun
was chosen national committeeman
from New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Chicago,-Dr. c. II. Mayo of Roch-
ester, MINI, received the distinguish
ed service medal today. 1t was pin
ned on him by Major General Wood.
Announcement Of the award Of this
medal to DIR. Mayo was made some
time ago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

London.-The executive body of
the national railway union today
decided to ask the calling of spe-
cial congress of Irish and British
trades unions TO try to bridge the
gulf between the people and the
government"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
EDDY

The Felix Cattle company shipped
two cars of yearling steers from the
Artesia yards to Cimarron, Kansas
and nine cars of the same stock ia
Thompson and Shipman OF Santa
Rosa on the first OF the month. There
were six hundred and eight head in
the latter shipment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Ira Robinson, OF Maxwell, shipped
car load OF thirty head of regis
tered polled Hereford bulls last
week. II was the largest shipment OF
registered cattle ever shipped from
Maxwell Mr.. Robinson has the larg-
est and best herd of polled Herefords
in that part of New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
GUADALUPE

7. ]. Spiiler OF Alamo sold and del
ivered l7s head Of yearlings 10 Mrs
Sudie b. Daniels this week-Sznta
Rosa Voice.
(Continued on PAGE fourl