davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18
Caroline Must Be con.erx,

Gasoline Must Be Conserved
r. Best Gasoline Mixer breaks the xakoiins
into thousand nnes sprays Any old car
hu-ctor Will give satisfaction by using IT,
stall. Nc boies to drill Install IL yourself
In 10 minutes WIN save Its price In gasn-
line the first day ON receipt Of 7Bc W. viii
send you one sample with agency PROPOSE
ton. and return money II after using onA
you are not satisfied. r. Best Co. bis Olive
Street. seattle WASHINGTON
rheet Masie--s beautiful songs. words ana
music postpaid. u, incl, Stars A. strip~s.
Aashee Co. 4o5 Thirteenth Ave. .Goiuin has q.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

|.e-I first took Lydia E.
F|sgetabla Compound for a
20 aiafo n oYu n n =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
Tenemos en- existencia todos los
.tamaflos de gomas marcas
i. +. ...:. 81. Swine hag
!. I. /. i. 5;:..... ;. Espara TrucE
BRUNEI, SAE co.
Allen No. 80, Tel 1857,
Il . ..: San Juan, P.
/. cARREIRA = 8! BAH. A / ! 81

EI :sabado pbfT::la starde: ess seiEdia Sc
aaiado per. Ia comid ION hipical para que
seis de los meiores caballos del pals
pusdan diseutig}la copa Alfonso XIII,
Ia eual sera 'fegala por Ia eorlision al
caballo vencedor.s Otfa eopa e EEcorre-
anscabal1os de pura sangre aaemas
.un prenio con las surna de ! l0a9 pesos.
La tarde del sabado en-; ;et Iip6aromo
.ha de re$ultar iinteresante debidoa que
no tan solo Sc ,esta preparandosph sem
sacienal prograraas sino que tanabien en-
los intermedios de 5cada carrera habra
un anirnado bale amenizado por una
banda de mtsica que va ell Sr. Alvarez
Torres tiene preparada-s Reina gran
entusiasmo por que: legue ese dia
Destriana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
PoR LOS JUzGADo

HH
FL dfa 16 del corrfente mes fueron
resueltos por. las cortes locales, los ST.
guientes casos denunciados i,or la polf1
cfas: Corte Municipal; Augnsfo KegI
por infracci6n de la Ley de Aiifoinok
les, SIS; Guillermo Trayieso u Maj ls
Santiago, acusados de Hurso N of,
absueltos, Juan Gonzalez, por hu 3 de
us1, SO de multa Carmelo Riyd b, por
hurto menor, 80 dfas de care Jose
Batista, por a1terar la paz, Fer
nando oquendo, por alteraI<la paz,t So.
'Corte de paz: Emilio Gonz lez, por por
tar armas, So: Antonio 6drfguez, Ig-
.nacio Mangual, Francis Noguey. Ii
lar Negron y EI,ilio onzaiez, por in
Traction de orienap Is inunis ipales. a
81 cada un0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
PoR LOS JUzGADos

Durante ell dfa IA de los corrientes
la Corte Municipal celebr6 vista de los
siguientes juicios: Por jugar 10 pro-
hibido, sentenciandolos cada uno a
So de multa a los individuos Felipe
Figueroa, Ana Rosa Carmona, Tomasa
Mendizabal, Teresa Mojica, Agustina
Martinez y Mercedes Prado; y SIS de
multa al individuo Marcelino Castro,
por infracci6n a la Ley de. autom6yi-
les.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
1MpRUDENc1A DE CHAUFFEUR


En- Juana Dfaz, mientras los indivi
duos Inocencio Vega y Dionisio Rive
ra, disputabanse ell gufa del autom6-
vii No. Pos, Sc desvi6 el referido We
hfculo, chocando con la casa que hace
: esquina entire la calle de la Vida y
la de Ekman, propidad del licenciado
Luis Felipe Padilla, derribandole par
te del balloon y estropeando gravemen
te los indiyiduos Vicente de la To
RE, Elisa Gaudier, y a la nina Enri-
quota Santiago, los cuales Sc eneontra
ban en- la misma esquina. Ell chauf-
feur Rivera y el individuo Inocencio-
Vega, fueron arrestados y denuncia-
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
ACCIDENTE DE AUTO

Nos informan lie Guanica, cue mien-
tras ell chauffeur Emilio Segaria, No
1G0sU. guiaba ell truck Nc: 4S. propiedad
dc The South itrto Rico Sugar Co..
en- la carretera entire Yauco t:u5nica,
al pasar por ell rio Loco, choc6 con una
varanda Y cay6 contra un arbol, result
tando ell vehfculo con serias averfas.
Ell chauffeur resulto lesionado Y sufrie-
ron golpes otros individuos que iban
en- ell truck.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
De San GERMAN

Ell domingo del corriente celebro
sus Primarias el partido eUnion de
Puerto Rico, habiendo sido electos
compromisarios los prestig psos unio-
nistas senores Joaquin Naz 10 de Fl
gueroa, Juan Lugo Castillo Andres
Pagan
Nos place micho hacer pdblica la
noticia de que la distinguida esposa
y ni1as del apreciado doctol Rascual
A. Rivera estan va comp etamente
bien de las dolencias que hicieron
guardian CANA por algunoH dias.
-Muchas son las FAM Gias de esta
ciudad que han concurfdo los fes-
tivales que en- honor los bizarros
marinos espanoles SCI llevan a cabo
en- San Juan y>Ponce
Sc nos informal que en- breve Sc
daran al pdblico Bor nuestro homo
rable Comisiona|6 Municipal de Edu-
eaci6n, las desi ahaciones de los macs
tros que han Ne ejercer ell pr6ximo
a1o escolar la escuela asignada a
cada maest] ]&~
En- 1As primarias celebradas aquf
por 0HPartido Republican, fue noni-
mad Comisionado de servicio Pdbllco
ell Senior Francisco Servera Silva quien
con anterioridad habfa sido nuestro
alcalde municipal.
-Estan muy adelantados los ira
bajos de reparacion y afrmado que
el Departamento del Interior Insular
esta llveando cabo en- la calle de
la Luna de esta ciudad.
-Visitan la ciudad las distingui-
das Y bellas Srtas. Maria y.~Angeli-
ia CordeO, de Ponce y Maria Espi-
nosa de Maricao.
SIuy gratas impresiones les. desea-
mos.
Ell CorresponsaI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
HoMBRE ARRoLLADo

En- la carretera que conduce de Fa-
jardo Ceiba, kil6metro "a, el auto
m6vil No. 24O, guiado por ell chauffeur
Miguel Zachaus No. 2676, arroll6 al
individuo Higinio Melendez, fracturan
dole la pierna izquiefda: De Ia inves
tigaci6n practicada por La policfa, re-
>sulta que ell referido chauffeur guia-
ba ell caro- gran velocidad, sin to-
mar las debidas precauciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
/ CAIDA MORTAL

En- Barranquitas, mientras el indi-
viduo JESUS Cardenales, Sc encontraba
parade en- un sitio peligroso, al ir a
coger unas habichuelas, Sc precipito
Dor un risco de mas de 80 pies de al
tura, recibiendo tan graves golpes y
contusiones, que falleci0 en- el Hospital
Municipal de dicha poblaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
FEDERICO DE AcosTK vELARDE

En- Ell vapor "San Juan" que salio
aver de nuestro puerto para Estados
Unidos con pasajeros, EMBARGO. el ta-
lentoso abogado Federico de Acosta
Velarde, hijo de nuestro amigo el
Lcdo. Angel Acosta Quintero.
Ell joven letrado quien le desea-
mos una travesa. feliz fjara defni-
tiyamente su residencia en- New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
NEGocIADo DE PEsAs Y MEDIDA

ADJUNTAS - Primo Delgado fu6
condenado 25 dollars de muIta y cos
tas por exponer a la venta pan de
menor peso que el marcado en- el
r6tulo.
JUANA DIAZ :--J. Fournier, de Pom
ce, fue condenado cinco dollars de
multa por cada una de dos denuncias
presentadas contra 81, por exponer a
la venta pan Incomplete en- SUI peso.
MAYAGUEZ: - Por vender 20 Ii.
bras de hielo en- que faltaban dos Ii
bras, fue denunciado Lorenzo Rodrf
guez 2 dollars de multa.
Francisco Luciano fu6 condenadc
a 3 pesos de multa por utilizar para
la venta de hielo una balanza a1tera.
da en- cinco libras en- contra del p1-
blico.
Por usar en- transacciones comercia
les una balanZa alterada en- media
libra en- contra del comprador, fu@
sentenciado Lorenzo Rodriguez dos
pesos de multa.
;, Juan Rodriguez fue condenado a
un peso de multa por vender una Ii
bra de carne en- que faltaba una onza
Juan Rodriguez y Juan Mufioz fue.
ron condenados a un dollar de multa
cada uno por usar en- transacciones
comerciales balanzas alteradas en- ]
y media y media onza, respectivamen-
te, en- contra del pdblico.
PONCE :-Por vender carne incom-
pleta en- So peso fueron condenados a
so VS. pesos de multa, respectiyamen-
te Jose Rafael Dfaz ' 8Herminio
Ma1donado.
Antonio Martinez fu6 sentenciado
a Is dollars de multa por permitir
usar en- su establecimiento comercial
una balanza alterada en- Is gramos en-
contra del pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
PASAPORTES

FL Gobernador ha e&pedido los si-
guientes pasapOrtes:
Para Cuba: los sefiores Juan Lau-
reano, de Caguas y Jose Roman, de
Camuy.
Para Curacao, Venezuela, Barbados,
Santo Domingo: al senior Luis Gar
cfa Bas, de Fajardo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
.SiguGR los detallGS dc
las fIeStas del HI
fOnSO XII"

lUllSU ALL
continuation de Ia pagina la.l
gracias a nombre de sus compafie-
ros, .tributando elojios a Puerto
Rico y recordando como la sangre
espanola, la raza espahola es ell
nervio de esas 20 Repdblicas de la
America del Sur, que son honor
Y orgullo- del pueblo progenitor.
Fu6 ovacionado. Otros dejaron
DIR los dulces acentos de sus re-
giones asturianas, gallegas, ara
.gonesas Y andaluzas. /. ell hondo
canto del que traves del mar lle-
va en- ell fondo del alma el aforo
imborrable del solar donde viera
la primera aurora de luz de su
primer dia de vida.
Los Caballeros de Col6n> acor-
daron tambien hace algunos dfas
ofrecer un obsequio exclusive pa
ra la marinerfa y Sc llevara efec-
to de un momentO a Otro.
Por la noche la Reception en-
Palacio, brillante. Ell IMPAIR
CIAL de aver di6 la resefia. Enor-l
me concurrencia hubo en- Santa
Catalina y muchas familias de la
Isla vinieron expresamente para
concurrir al acto. Ell ComaRdan-
tie del Acorazado y Oficialida fue-
ron de .blanco al igual que of
cialidad de; infanteria y de ma,
rina de los Estados UnidoA
Sc hablaba de dos "jiras", una
en- Barranquitas ofrecida. por ell
Lcdo.. .Sr. Enrique Gonzalez y otra
en.eI "Condado" epor el Sr. Miguel
Such. En- elias habra ell clasico
lechon y los platanos asados.
Los preparativos para Ia fiestd
en- la suntuosa ndorada de la ffa.:
milia Valdes-C Cobian, ofrecida ppf
Ex-senator Ramon VaIdes, Ia no.:
che del Mierco olies5hoyS promote re- ,ts
sultar. nm aconteeimiento del nies
jor tono social II de fra ternidad:
81 lunes hubo mhclia eoneurfenl
ciae a bordo, pl1es graf, niin1ero de,
familias visitaFon: Ell :buque! siendo
atendidas con ageonsi niente cor
tesla por los Oficfa les marin eria.
de servicio. SIS . .:s::.'5 :i..:i 5: 4.
La mayor parte del Gomercio:
sinO4 t0do-cerr6 eel Mnes a las 3:
de la tarde, y 10 misn1o ocIlffio
hoy. ::;:::iE ...!.= :: Z; ::
La, hermosa nota tipica de las.
Proyincias1 Espafiolas 3ha sido dit1
rante los festeios la mas atrayen-
fe... La Presidents o Directora del
grupo. Sonora Maria. Meadff, ha
obtenido el mayor 6xito y eli hri-
llante grupo esta integrado por
las siguientes sefioritas de San
.Jnan = de Santurce: T.
Aida Denton, Maria Esther Co
llado. Maria Boutwell,, Gloria Ne
val, Carmfn Castaing, Carmen
prado, Edelmira Riyero, Sunchita
Casaldnc. Amelia Higuera, Ami
.eande Layini. Lucia T. Caneja,
Carmen Ramirez. Providencia
Riancho, Maria Salas. Tita Gar
10 Cal} Adornoy proyidencia Ca.
bn m ssIavinia Mitcheil Bety Ca:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
LOS DEsEsPERADos

A consecuencia de un disgpsto que
tuvo con un menor, Sc suicide en-. San
Sebastian, colgan9ose de un arbol,
Agustfn Lopez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
Ell MERCADo DE AzUCAR

Los sef1ores Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
han recibido en- la tarde de aver I'm
cablegrama que dice asf:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
Para las Fiestas dc. los
Marines EspanOles.
Intormodor.

Ofrezco un lote de cubOs imper-
meables para guirnaIdas electricas, y
otro de bombiIIas de nitr6genO. Todo
nueyo. S. sEIJO BORRAs, Allen IS,
Baios. TelefOnO s5S. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
1BAN ARMADos

En- Cayey fueron sentenciados $5
de multa cada uno los individuos 10
Sc Izq1ierdo Pedro Rivera, quienes
portaban un cJehillo Y una navaja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
Los QUE LLEGAN

Ell vapor Puerto Rico que lego aver
a la una trajo para Puerto Rico, los
pasajeros siguientes
j. d. Chappell, w. II. Crago, H.
Castero, r. Dfaz y niio, Robert Dal-
feres Y sefiora, Ralph Capre, f. CLAN
vile, II. H. Snapp, F. Kaplan, j. Lo-
pez, Manuel Liano, Juan Mangana
y sefiora, Paz Mora, Paz Mora thija)
Francisco Mora, ]. o'Price y sefora,
Julian Olivia Y Rafael Pastrana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18
HURTO DE. AYES

A la sefiora Rosario Laborde, de
Santurce, lie han robado IA pollos y
tres gallinas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-18

'.No, hay cOmpradores."
Los sefiores Rubert Hnos., Lola Su-
gar Y Juncos Sugar Co., no tienen no
ticias del mercadO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
MOUNTAINS AND HILLS
SEARCHED FOR JURORS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Tombstone, Ariz., Feb. 9.-The
second week of the trial of Harry
e. Wootton, hardware dealer, ac-
cused of kidnapping in connection
with the deportation of 1856
striking copper miners and their
sYmpa thlZers from Bisbee July H.
1917, will open tomorrow when ap-
proXimately 300 talesmen of a jury
venire of 500 names will appear fo.'
examination.
Twelve jurymen have been ac-
cepted by both sides subject to pre-
emptory challenge and court at
taches believed the jury would be
completed and actual trial of
Wootton's case begin before the
week ends.
The prospective jurymen who
will report tomorrow have been
obtained by deputy sheriffs, who
have combed hundreds of miles of
country in Cochise county to OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
TODAY's EVENTS

Last day for filing inventories
by persons possessing liquor or
other fluids coming under the pro-
hibition ban.
The legislature Of New Mexico
has been called to meet in special
session today to act on the federal
woman suffrage amendment.
The governments Irish Home
Rule bin is expected to be the first
important matter to be taken M
at the British parliamentary SEES
sions which begins today.
Delegates from many parts of
the United States will gather in
Boston today for the thirty-s second
annual convention of the Christian
and Missionary alliance.
The postoffice committee of the
United States house of representa-
yves has fixed today as the date
for beginning hearings to deter
NINE whether increased rates on
second-elass mail should be recon-
mended.
A definite political program for
the farmers of Western Canada is
expected to be formulated at the
annual convention of the Saskatch-
evan Grain Growers association.
which is to meet today at sasla-
toon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
QUIT KICKING.

The farmers tell the government
they are sore over conditions in the
cities and are thinking Of cutting
down their paintings the coming
season.
The laboring men say they are
hard hit by the high cost of living
and must have more wages.
The business men wall over high
taxes and the cost of doing bust
ness.
one might think that America is
at this moment the worst place I'M
der high heavens in which to live
and that all are ground down by
dire hardship to the very verge of
starvation.
But in reality this is the best
country in the whole world. We
are more prosperous than ever,
despite high prices of everything.
We are blest with peace and a
government that gives us a voice
in its affairs; if we don't exercise
the privilege to the full that's our
fault.
We ought to be rejoicing instead
of complaining. We ought to be
praising God for the blessings He
has heaped upon US. We are as
favored as were the children of
Israel when God sent them mama
from the skies, and just about as
ungrateful. Instead of being thank
full for all the good things of the
earth, we are weeping our foolish
hearts out for the moon and the
stars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
GIN the DAVIS News :"

When the British parliament
opens today the members and spec
tators will see one of the pictur-
esque and ime-honored ceremonies
performed for the first time by a
new Gentleman Usher of the Black
Rod-Lieut. Gen. Sir William p.
Pulteney, who has succeeded the
late Admiral Sir Henry r. Stephen
son in the post, which Is a quaint
survival of Norman times. The
new Black Rod, as he is commonly
called, is in his Goth year and has
had long and distinguished ca
reer in the British army, beginning
with service in the Egyptian cam
paign in the early sos. Suisse
quently he distinguished himself
in the South African war, being
several times mentioned in dis
patches and receiving several med
ais for gallantry in battle. During
the worlds war General Pulteney
was in command of the Third Brit
ish army corps in France. For
his services in this conflict he was
made a X. c. p. by his home gov
eminent and a grand officer of the
Legion of Honor by France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
EXTENDING THE SCHOOL, AGE

A widespread sentiment exists
among educators that the age dur
ing which children are required
to attend school should be raised.
Some AUTHORITIES are agitating for
an increase in the compulsory age
to as high as Is years, with the idea
of giving most of the children a
high school education.
Such a proposition will involve
considerable cost for additional
school buildings and teachers. But
that might not be as large as some
may think. a large percentage of
the children already continue their
studies~until they are IS, and very
many more go as far as 1G. If
national, state, and municipal gov
ernments were run with business
efficiency, enough money could be
saved to make this addition TO the
school system.
It is objected by some that many
young people are dun at their
books, and after they get up a
certain distance are better off to
be working at regular job. Some
of these young people, however,
would be transformed if given me-
chanical instruction in schools.
This would brighten up their minds
and whet their ambition so much
that thew WouId DO better book
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
ROWING PEOPLE.

The New York Travellers Aid
society says that during the past
year thousands of runaway boys
and girls, clippers, migratory work
ers, and youthful adventures of
all kinds, have flocked to that city
and now need help. Similar re-
ports are heard elsewhere. The
country is. full of people who can't
settle down.
1t may be said that the war had
an effect to promote the restless
and unsettled spirit. Most of the
soldiers, however, have had enough
of travel, and are glad to locate
definitely in their home towns or
elsewhere.
During the war great numbers
OF people were drawn from their
homes and customary occupations
by the chance to earn high wages
After the war work closed they
were turned loose. some went
home and some have drifted aim
lessly from one occupation to an
other. They can find plenty of
work in these good times, but their
life has no settled purpose.
Great numbers of young people
have always felt a desire, as they
express it, to "see life" They hate
TO settle down in regular occupa-
lions near home. Those who set
out with definite and intelligent
purpose can take care of them
selves. Those who cut loose from
Did associations merely because
they are sick of what they call the
humdrum work and life of their
home towns. never come to any
good. They see only the least at
tEactiye side and most superficial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
BILEY'S DRESS SUIT,

Billy's got new dress suit,
It's the first he's had;
Mother says he looks real cute,
Father says it's sad;
Sister Susan likes it, still
It's too small she vows
Since it came the folks and Bill
Must have had ten rows.
Billy put it on last night
Planned to make a call. .
Gee, that coat sure is u sight"
Dad began to bawl.
Goodness graciousi" came from
Sue
Don't you try to dance;
Those tight pants, I'm telling you
Haven't got a chance"
Billy couldn't fix his tie
My, the words he used
Mother was inclined to try;
Father was amused.
Billy's suit went in his trunk,
On the bed he sank,
Shouting, "Wahooi Bingo! Bunk.
Blank the blank old blank"
$500 Ry Blds Dudley,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
Big Mine Planned at Magdalena.

Memphis, Tex, Democrat: The
Magda Mining company of Mem.
phis, Tex, has been formed to op-
crate mine property near Mag
dalena, N. M. The company is cap
italized for $750,000.0O
The property acquired consists OF
104 acres Of land located two miles
from .Magdalena, embracing five
mining locations, including the
"Hardscrabble Mine" from which,
according to smelter records, more
than 100000 in ore has been
mined, These claims are near the
Ozark and the Sherwm- Williams
Paint company miIies.
The Ozark, which was establish
ed by the paint company primar-
lily for the purpose of securing lead
and zinc for the manufacture of
paint, is credited with a production
netting its owners a profit of $780,
600 in 1918, principally in silver
and copper ore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
Conventions Opcninq Todoy

New international Asso-
citation of Master House Painters
and Decorators,
st. Louis-National Association
OF Master Gravel and Stag Roofers
of America.
Chicago-American Wood Pre-
servers association.
Admission, Ala.-Southern Ice ex-
change.
Fairmont, w. va. - Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators as
ISOLATION.
Cleveland-Ohio state Associa-
ton of Master Plumbers.
Cincinnati-Ohio Retail Furni-
ture Dealers association.
Grand Rapi9s--Michiga Retail
Hardware association.
Jackson, Miss.-Mississippi State
veterinary Medical society.
Oklahoma City-OkIahoma Ice
Manufacturers association.
Milwaukee - Wisconsin Retail
Credit Mems association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10

this week sold a large area of his
individual holdings in the SEVEN
Lakes fields to r. j. Conneway of
Oklahoma City, OKLA, who is max
ing arrangements to have the land
developed by a group of Oklahoma
operators Mr.. Goodnight received
about $12,0O0.00 for his interests,
which were mostly in placer claims,
Another deal of importance that
was transacted in the Seven Lakes
field this week was the sale OF an
eight acre tract to a New York
syndicate, who expect to begin op-
erations in this field. The tract is
said to have been transferred for
about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
TOtlay's Birthdays.

John F. Kramer, first national
prohibition commissioner for the
United States, born in Richland
county, O., 81 years ago today.
Hugh Campbell Wallace, United
States ambassador to France, born
at Lexington, Mo-, 81 years age
today.
Sir Robert Falconer, president OF
the University of Toronto, born at
Charlottetown, p. +, l., So years
ago today.
Charles C. Kearns, representa-
tive in congress of the Sixth Ohio
district, born at Tonica, ILL.,, 81
years ago today.
William G. (Billy) Evans, well
known American league baseball
umpire, born in Chicago 36 years
ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10

aspects of life, and form habits
fatal to any permanent success.
The world has little use for
rovers and restless people. Its
prizes are won only by persever-
ance, by those who can stick at
tiresome drudgery for long periods.
1t gives the prizes Of life only to
those who attain high degrees of
skin. That skill comes only to
those who can keep at one kind
Of work until they have mastered
it.,