davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
HERE s ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY FOR
UNWILLING HEIR
Nothing But Money Is Need
ed to Have Crack Military
Organization in Santa Fe
for Inauguration.
Especial corfespondence to The journal

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Roswell, n. NJ, Dec. S.-1f some
kind millionaire would step for
ward and put up the required cash
to provide special train from San
Ia Fe to Roswell, the cadet bat
talon Of the New Mexico Military
institute would like nothing better
than to go to the capital for the
inauguration of Governor elect
Merritt c. Mechem. The institute
would provide feature at the in
augural exercises that would be as
thrilling as the famous Black
Horse troop of Culver at presiden-
tial inaugurations. The cost of
transporting the cadets from Ros-
we'll to the state capital would be
prohibitive, however, and it is like
ly that the cadets will be obliged to
read about the Inauguration in the
papers instead OF witnessing it,
and that the people of the state
will be required to forego the pleas
ure of seeing New MeXico's crack
military machine in action. Next
Inauguration, however, the cadets
will be mounted and If demanded,
the school could go to Santa Fe
across the country on their caval-
ry horses and participate in the
festivities.
The students at the institute are
working hard these days, getting
things lined up for the Christmas
vacation. With the prospects of a
visit home in the near future, the
cadets are hitting the pace that
wins them academic honors.
Col. J. W. Wilson, superintend-
ent of the institute, plans to attend
the Inauguration at Santa Fe the
first of the year. and will proba-
bly, be accompanied by a number
of officers of the school.
The New Mexico Military insti-
tute, being a state school, Is of
course accountable directly to the
state authorities and preparations
are being made to submit to the
members of the legislature COM
plete and illuminating information
as to the accomplishments of the
school during the past two years
and the needs of the school dur
ing the coming two years. The in
stitute is conducted on a firm bus
mess basis. No hit or miss plan is
followed. The budget is the thing
at the institute. At any hour of
the day on any business day,
statement is available at the insti-
tute showing the exact financial
status of the school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
OKLAH0MAN LEASES
RANCH BELONGING
TO HICKS & JONES
tsrecial Correspondence to The journal,

Especial Correspondence to Tue Soutn'"''
Tucumcari, N. M, Dec. ia
deal aggregating several thousaiil
dollars was consummated several
days ago, when the Hicks a. Jones
ranch, forty miles west OF mere
changed hands. d. w. Driggers, an
Oklahoman, bought $500 head OF
cattle and took charge of the ranch
under lease. j. II, Hicks is a vete-
ran westerner, and is well known
throughout New Mexico and Arr
IONA. A. A. Jones Is United States
senator from New Mexico.
Mr.. Hicks has moved his FAMILY
to Cuervo, where they will reside
in the residence purchased from
Alfred Long. Mr.. Hicks will nom
tinue to run his thoroughbred herd
and has retained 5000 acres near
Cuervo for that purpose. He also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

Bessie Clifford, pretty American
dancer now appearing in London,
was complainant against Mrs. Het-
tie Kinsler in a London police
court recently. The judge bound
Mrs. Kinsler over to keep the
peace after Miss Clifford declared
that she was dancing in the Carl
ton Grill when Mrs. Kinsler threw
carbolic acid on her dress. Mrs.
Kinsler approached her table in a
most threatening manner. Crying
I'll have your life" said Miss
Clifford. "This lazy" Miss Clifford
told the court, has the idea that
her husband is paying me too
much attention, which is perfectly
absurd"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
LOGGING PLANT WILL
CLOSE INDEFINITELY

Salem, Ore, Dec. 1S.-The c. x.
Spaulding Logging company today
announced that the plant of the
corporation would close tonight in
definitely.
Approximately 400 men will be
thrown out of employment.
Uncertainty of the lumber mar
ket and the necessity for immedi-
ate repairs were given as reasons
for suspension.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

In the state of Kentucky alone
the production of tobacco exceeds
that Of any country outside of the
United States. although the produc-
ton Of Java and Sumatra is rapidly
increasing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

expects to run the farm" Hr.
Hicks passed through Tucumcari
this week en- route to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, where he will join Sem
ator Jones for a three weeks va
cation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16
SUDDEN DEATHS OF FOR
MER MERIDIAN RESIDENT

Word comes this week of the death
OF two former residents Of the farm
ing community just south of Merid-
ian. ]. Frank Rose, who lived two
miles south of town for several years,
was killed recently near Modesto,
Calf. He fell from farm wagon and
was kicked to death by the horses.
He leaves wife and one son, Charles,
who are on poultry ranch near Mod
esto.
A s. Hadley died at Colorado
Springs, Colo, few days ago, OF
pneumonia. He had been Ill but short
time. He leaves wife and four child
en-, Gladys, who is married, Carol
the older boy, and two younger boys
Mr.. Hadley was SO years old. He
lived for several years on a farm in
the south part of the town, and was
we'll known and respected. The fam
lily removed to Colorado about three
years ago.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton has been filed by majority OF
the qualified electors for the creation
OF herd district covering the follow
ing described territory: ...,.
Beginning at the point of intersect-
ion of the North and South half-sec-
ton line running through Section 13,
Township 4 North, Range west.
with the south bank of the north
branch of the Boise River; rhence
following the meander line of said
South bank of the North branch of
the confluence of the north aud
south branch of said river; thence
following the north bank of the south
branch of said river in an easterly di-
rection to its intersection with the
North and South half-section line
running through Section "a, same
township and range; thence north
on said half section line and the
north and south half-seetion line of
section 13 same township and range
to the point of beginning.
1t is deignated in said petition that
the following species of animals be
prohibited from running at large in
such district throughout the year:
Mules, horses, asses, cattle, swine,
sheep and goats.
Hearing on said petition will be
held on May 1st, 1920, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ, at the office of the Board of
County Commissioners in the Court
House of Ada County, Boise City, Id
aho., at which time and place any OBJ
jections to the creation of such dis
trict will be heard and considered.
Dated April IL, 1920.
STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk Board County Commissioners
| a16-a30
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16

an errors to advance to the top seems
to have gone out of fashion and tho
easier way of studying for the inter-
mediate positions in life and to en-
Joy the pleasures as they 90 along.
seem to be in vogue and the market
is snort of men for the higher posi-
tons. He advised more saving among
the young people, and not so much
reckless spending. He said the slogan
play and spend" should be changed
to work and save"
He asked that the children should
love their country and respect its flag
and this lead to the best part of the
address of Governor Davis. when he
turned TO the older ones and plead
for greater respect for law and Or
der during these unsettled times. He
said the efforts of the lawless were
GRIPPING production in the United
States, when we are already facing a
serious famine of food stuff, partially
owing to decrease in farm help. II
is predicted, he said, that in four
years the country at the present rate
Will be an importer instead of an eX-
porter Of wheat.
He won the applause of the Mer-
idian audience when he plead for
Americanism. The time has come"
said Governor Davis, with emphasis,
when man must be an American
before he has the right of free
speech
He said Victor Berger was convicted
or advising against enlistment and
boaSted chat he did so advise. He
was elected by constituency that ap-
proved this gentim ent, but if the
5000 registered voters VINO failed to
vote had gone to the polls in Wiscon-
sin the result would have been diff
ferent.& Sentiment is growing for
better citizenship, and later elections
have shown demand for better Am
ericans.
He said we had too many laws and
II we had less they would be repected
more, and referred to two laws that
had passed the last legislature, for
instance, that one was a complete re-
versal of the other.
In concluding his address he said
the times were such that we needed
men who would think for them
selves" and not be influenced by the
man who secures support by appeal
to prejudice He asked for the people
to have respect for the law and those
who administer the law, and don't be
mislead by those who would discount
all those in public life. Many times
the chageS against an official is
proven groundless when traced to the
source. Think for yourself" was
the good advice of our governor, in
concluding one of the best public
speeches ever given in Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16
IN the District Court OF the Third
Judicial District of the State of Id
aho In and for Ada County.

Lillian X. Maxwell, Plaintiff. VS.
ElHomer Maxwell, Defendant, Sum
mons
The State OF Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, State OF Idaho, in and for the
County of Ada and to answer the
complaint filed therein copy OF
which Ia hereto attached) within
twenty days texclusiye of the day OF
servfce) after the service on you OF
this summons IL served within this
district or II served out of this district
within forty days. The said action is
brought to obtain a decree of divorce
djssolving the bonds of matrimony
between plaintiff and defendant on
the ground of defendants extreme
cruelty of the plaintiff, all of which
more fully appears from plaintiffs g
complaint on file In said action which
is hereby referred to and made a part
hereof.
And you are hereby notified, that
ii you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint, as above required
the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the sea-
of the District Court of the Third
judicial District of the State of Id
aho, in and for the County of Ada
this Sd day OF April, in the year oi
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty. .s~
(SealJ Stephen lister, Clerk.
BY b. Clyde Eagleson, Deputy Clerk
OPPENHEIN & LAMPERT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at Boise. Idaho. a16-m21
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16
OvERNOR ID. w. DAVIS
WINS MERIDIAN AUDIENCE

The Arbor day exercises at the Mer-
alan theatre Wednesday afternoon
Eere interesting, although the pro
~am previously arranged was inter-
red with by a heavy downpour of
IN OF Idaho's million dollar spring
AIMS. which caused the outdoor ex-
ncises of tree planting to be aban-
soned, at least so far as the public
sas concerned. The pupils and citi-
ms generally crowded the theatre
guilding until standing room was at
premium. A representative of each
aass in the schools gave an Arbor
|ay quotation and this was followed
N music by the high school glee
aub. There were also patriotic songs
the pupils and audience. g..
Five young men, friends of Merid-
In boys who made the supreme sac
Hfice, gave brief biographies of Lloyd
autcheson, Wilfred Allison, Wallace
II Atkinson, Ralph Linn, and Alvin
zashbarger. In order to make these
matter of public record they will be
mblished in full in next weeks
Zines
The attraction of the day was of
Durse the visit from the Governor of
Aaho, Hon d. w. Davis. This is
lie first visit since he was inaugur-
bed, and the people were naturally
nxious to see and hear our honored
hest. His subject was ''Ameri-
enism," and he soon won the inter
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16

OF Ada County, State of Idaho. Notice
20 Creditors. Estate of Hattie Chap
man, deceased. Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned, Susie NJ. Chap
man, adminstratrix of the estate OF
Hattie Chapman, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
chers within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Administrative at the offices of
her attorney, Claude w. Gibson, 618
$40 Empire Building, Boise City.
County of Ada, State of Idaho, this
being the place fixed for the tran
saction OF the business OF said estate.
Dated April 8, 1920.
SUSIE M. CHAPMAN,
a16-m14 Administrative.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16
MERIDIAN BOYS GO
TO ST. ANTHONY

Two Meridian boys, IL and II
years old, Warren and Ivan McGill
were taken to-the school at St. An
thony last Thursday by the probation
officer. They will be under the juris,
diction of the school until they are OF
age, but with good credits can be par,
oled in 13 months. The father, J.F
McGill, has received letter from
the superintendent stating that the
boys have made favorble impression
and will no doubt make good under
the improved environment. The OBJ
iect is to take the boys while they are
at an impressionable age and trair
them for good citizens.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Kellerman Piano Com
pany will meet in their Office, 11S
North Ninth Street, Boise, Idaho, on
April 18th, 1920, at ten o'clock a, m.
for the purpose of transacting such
business as may come before them.
KELLERMAN PIANO co.
as-1s by s. l.. kellerman, Sec
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16
VETERINARY WORK.

am prepared to take care of the
ailments among live stock in tke Mer-
idian community Located permanent
ly here. First house south of pump
ing station. Phone sSs, Meridian.
Prompt service rendered both at barn
and calls. Rate $1.S0 per day for care
OF animal at barn.
j. MATT ANDERSON.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-16

~ and appreciation of his hearers by
patriotic plea for better citizenship.
me principal part of his address was
alfected to the youth, as in the aud
|enee were many school children. He
sAnctioned the efforts of workmen,
4eachers, and all others to secure bet
" wages just now, but also asked
snat with our efforts we should not
sprget ou obligations to the commun-
III and to the employer, to be more
sncient and not get into the prevail
@g habit Of self pity" instead of
*eif determination to be worth more
n the employer" ...-... -.
He said the way of the student in
sears past Of burning midnight oil in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-14
PLANNING LEGISLATION
TO AIDNEW SCHOOLS
nv United PreSS)

J. C. McGhee, county superinten-
dent of schools, is attending q meet
ing in st. Paul, of superintendents
who have ten or more townships in
one school district, or an morgan
lied territory in their county.
Beltrami county, has an morgan
lied territory of about thirty-five
townships. The schools of this ter
ritory must be provided for from the
taxes of the territory which being in
the latest settled sections has a !QiT
valuation, and it is a problem for the
scnool board, composed of the chair
man of the county board of commits
sioners, the county treasurer and the
county superintendent, to provide
suitable schools.
This meeting has been called by
Commissioner Of Education James NJ
Mcconnell that bills may be prepar-
ed for legislation that will provide
funds for better schools in this terri
tory.
DIV Coa]c-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-14
STATE LEGISLATURE TO
FACE BUSIEST SESSION
(By United Press

st. Paul, Dec. 14.-The food OF
bills at the opening of the Minnesota
Legislative session. January 4, will
probably be greater than ever before.
More than 800 bills are expected to
be filed early
Commissions appointed by the last
Legislature to cover various subjects
are to report shortly after the session
gets under way. Proposals for leg
islati0n covering problems confront
ing the farmers of the state are num-
erOus. Two committees are working
on bills to be proposed covering
marketing and other subjects. About
40 bills dealing with agricultural
problems are already in the making.
The legislature is expected to get
busy on appropriation measures first
Nearly every state department is pre-
pared to ask for funds in excess of
those requested at the last regular
session.
A recOdifcntiOn OF the state dairy
and food laws authorized by the last
legislature will be reported carry in
the session.
The state game and fish commits
sion has already submitted to Gov.
Burnquist request for funds total
ling almost so per cent more than the
$451 900 appropriated by the last
legislature two years ago.
The University of Minnesota will
ask an emergency appropriation of
81 .O97.935 for immediate use. and
$S,292.S3S more for general purposes.
\ special fund Of $1,000, 900 for
building purposes will be request ed
and the board of regents has decided
to ask for $1,000 to cover, dollar
for dollar, the federal aid granted for
a number of specified items.
buy Christmas Seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-14
BEMlDQ DICTIONARIES
HOLD INTERESTING MEET
Post Start, ding Fund and
Appoints ittee to Make
Fur 'lans

A most interes: = usiness and
get-acquainted seq &2 &vas held by
the Ralph Oracle y. .z&@ the Ameri-
can Legion at the \ of the Be-
midi Civic and Co sE&s.45A1e associa-
ton last evening. Fl '-ag reports
on the Armistice day celebration and
special committees reports, discus
sion was held concerning the estab-
lishment of a building fund for fu-
ture use by the local post.
A fair-size& sum was set aside by
vote to be placed in a building fund,
which will be added to from time to
time by putting on entertainments
of various kinds such as have been
staged by the post in the past year.
A committee was appointed to have
charge of the project. This action
marks the start Of an objective for
the Bemidji Legion to work for and
also provides for a future home for
the organization.
Following the business session a
genuine get-acquaipted session was
held and this met With the hearty ap-
prevail Of all present. The next meet
ing of the post is scheduled for
Thursday, Dec. %, and it is urged
that there be large attendance at
that time. Lunches will be resumed
at the meetings after the holiday sea-
son.
D,,x, Tb,:cf,,o,s Coo1c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-14
BELIEVE MURDERER OF
WEALTHY WOMAN FOUND
Mutilated Body Found in Los
Angeles Identified as
Mrs. Fay Sudow
(By United Press)

(by UulLeu TFeSS)
Los Angeles, Dec. 14.-With the
identity of the woman whose nude
and mutilated body was found in a
grove here believed to Ibe established,
police today telegraphed to 'authorit-
les of a nearby city to place under
surveillance a suspect whose name
has been linked with that of the wo-
man.
The victim, according to police, is
Mrs. Fay Sudow, "a, wealthy woman
who was declared here to have myst-
eriously vanished last Tuesday.
Jeff Sudow husband of Mrs. Su-
dow, said he believed the body to
be that of his wife. A dentist who
had done dental work on the teeth
of Mrs. Sudow, upon examining the
teeth of the victim, identified the
work.
Detectives declared they have evil
dence that Mrs. Sudow told friends
she feared death at the hands of a
man whose name and whereabouts
are known to authorities an that
she had warned her business ascot
ates and friends recently that if any
thing befell her she wanted imme-
diate and thorough investigation.
An automobile purchased by Mrs.
Sudow was said to have been last
seen in the possession of the man who
is under suspicion, detectives said.
DIV, (Shriut,,,oc Soo1c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-14
DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN
CLASH AGAIN TONIGHT
Title Holder; Knocked Out Bill
Brennan at Milwaukee
Three Years Ago
(By United. Pressl

New York. Dec. IA: (By Henry
FarrelD Even if a beating is thrown
in with $4,000 it is not so bad for
about seven to ten minutes work.
Therefore the glove clan gathered
here today to question the sanity OF
Bill Brennan. The Chicago heavy
weight is the other person necessary
to help Jack Dempsey, heavyweight,
defent his title the second time in
Madison Square Garden today.
Brennan is scheduled to go thru l 5
rounds with the champion tonight,
but experts predicted it would take
Just about three rounds for him to
go thru, the floor or the ropes. They
have bunch that it will not be more
than a short work out.
At least 10000 fans were book
ed to pay 100000 to see the Chicago
heavyweight tiirt for the second time
with catastrophe. According to the
state boxing laws, both were to
Weigh in this afternoon at three
o'clock.
Dempsey knocked Brennan out in
a six round battle at Milwaukee about
three years ago.
buy Christmas Ssals--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-14
Domestic Problems Crowd
League of Nations Issues
Into Background
TAFT MAY BE NEXT y
SUPREME JUSTICE
Chief Justice White Said to Be
Planning Retirement
From Bench
(Bv United PresS)

Marion, Dec. IA. (By Raymond
Clapper. domestic problems crowd
ed the League Of Nations into the
background today as President-elect
Harding turned his attention to the
list Of political callers. Harding was
also considering seriously the propos-
al of Colonel George Harvey for an
association of nations in which mem
bers would be pledged to abstain from
offensive warfare without referen-
dunn of their people.
The suggestion caused speculation
on Harding's action. He refused to
discuss the proposals. However, an
other short official statement, de-
scribing Colonel tHarvey's plan, was
issued thru Harding's headquarters.
This statement described the idea as
one which dwarfs all previous pro-
posals, designed to perpetulate peace
and democratize the world.
Ehe fact that the Harvey plan was
sprung Immediately after Elihu Root.
a league friend, had talked to Hard
ing, led some to view it as a step to
counterfeit the effects of the visit of
Hughes, Hoover, and Root, three
league advocates. The suggestion in
cludes the idea of an association Of
nations which would necessitate a
referendum on war.
Ex-President William H. Taft will
be the next justice of supreme court
in the opinion Of Harding's closest
advisors today. Chief Justice White
is understood to be planning his re-
tirement from the bench shortly after
the new administration comes in. The
second vacancy under the new admin
istration will be filled by ex-senator
George Sutherland of Utah, it is
understood.
-.R1111 Chriefn has Caala-