davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR SALE-Ranches
FOR SALE-BleVen acres, highest irri.
gated ground In valley, near city. IN
main roed, and main ditch. Phone
s4o2-J4 sP. o. Box iass. "a 50,
FOR sAHE-4,566-Bcfe ranch, near Las
Vegas; also twenty-acre irrigated tract,
three miles from French, N. M +. over
street, U. n. NJ. Albuqieraue
FOR sALE-Thlrteen and one halt acre
ranch. adjoining city limits OF Las
Cruces, under the Elephant Butte pro-
jeet near drainage canal. fine soil. per-
feet title. paved road to Ell Paso corn
growing on place this year. will sell or
trade for ALBUQUERQUE property. J. X,
Galusha,. Albuquerque, N. M.
FOR sALE-CattIe ranch. located In the
northeastern part of Arizona; 9.Oss
acres Of decided land, 1859 acres nj
leased land. 400 head range cattle one
year and over. gooa. calf crop; twelve
saddle and work horses; two good wells
with windmills and engines; furnished
five-room house; fourteen miles from
town of st. Iohns and thirty-fiye milss
to nearest point on railroad. Owners
Wishing g sell QP acepuqt Of elder part
T. odsll 9 Son, Bog 1ss, q. John, Agis,
y sszss4-S slss.ss441 ssss'- y A'-~~s-fsF \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25

YIN SAkE-Dk001 EoS3G0
FoFsHTEciffyWS rood lois VII = z,
sidewalk near Third ward school $500.
Half cash and terms J. A. Hammond,
s2t East Silver. Phone lSsa.R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25

ASBESTOS ROOr PAINT.
GOOD for all kinds OF roofs. We ask you
to try this paint along side the best SO
per gallon paint won can get. then you
will find out we have the best money can
buy. the price 10 only rs cents per gal
Ion. Manufactured in Albuquerque by
the Manzsno Co, ITO South WALNUT.
Phone 1851 Let us send e1p}rt me-
chanics to fix your roof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

hat and carried n bouquet OF white
chrysanthemums. Her maid of honor,
Miss Marion Minter wore gown of
niue satin and carried white and
b iaTfnaer ehr Enn. The
chewning. Mildred TStSi wa M,ssSs 1 hspS
Bledsoe, Lima Satterwhite. Olivia
Nuckols. Eva Ellis. and Doris Min
yer. VINO wore pink and white or
Preston Smith. brother OF the
Dride. acted as hest man, and the
ushers were: Mcssrs. Forrest john
son: Henry Johnson. George Moody,
Snead. MIR. Smith ana Rev. Evan
Thomas
HcathSsilie Weddings;
mil, cockrell. OF MisKlmon. North
cumberland County and Eugene Crab
DC, son Of l3cncdic, Crabbe. OF HeathH-
s v, T., took place en- SATURDAY evening
performed by Rev. Schools. OF the
Baptist Church.
=, Miss H Ellen :s JEpps ,Mobleu: daughter
kilmarnock. and Thomas j. K.abe.
son OF Mrs. Cora Ice Kcane. OF
b!adensbufg. Md. were married in
Washington en- Monday. They viii
Guests Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Eugene Stoncr
entertained In their home In Battery
daughter. Miss gladys May Stoncr.
and her guests. Miss Ada Whitmirc
Of fredericksburg. and James Mall
Tory. or the University or Virginia
a. stunt party was one OF the spc-
c'hl features Of the evening each
guest contributing Il musical number
reading or something equally Inter-
csting to the others. This was fol-
lowed by games. cards and dancing.
Mrs. Charles Meek assisted Mrs.
Stoner "a, the punch bowl Those
~. So a
Mrs G Meek Misses Ada whitinirs''
Gladys May, Grace BnaIc. Agnes Cum
ininEs, Pauline Johns. Messrs Nal
Tory. Adams. J.. Gouldor, Toe Rarnog
g ltuHtcr Eddy Schmidt burgess
Ramos. j. Wright and Cutler May.
Quiet Wedding.
4 pretty wedding. although uti.tiy
celebrated, was chat Of Miss Grace
Berkley Lawrence. daughter of MIR
and Mrs. James Ashby Lawrence. to
tchn RAYMOND iIrck". son Of Mrs
]. Il. iicck". Of Richmond THE cnra-
in"hy TOOK place in the rcct"ry Of the
sacred Heart Cathedral. with Father
Felix kaup officiating Wednesday
November II. AZ 40 J.. NJ
TIL" bride wore blue velour sui.
with hat and gloves to match. and a
r"rsarc bounuct Of Bird" ros"I I'm.
rncdiatcly after the wedding. Nv and
Mrs i!eekc left fer an extended trip
North. They are n hone at 2J3 West
Cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
so HENS LAID 3 eggs
A DAY. NOW LAY So
Tells How to Make Idle Hens Produce
Money In Winter.

when began using Don Sung in
December. ] was getting only or
eggs n day from so hens. Within
three weeks was getting from TO
1 dozen II day. | shall never be with
out Don Sung" Jcrmima Hedges.
X. f.. -. /. Shumway. Ill.
This 3 or dozen eggs 4 day, ut
winter prices. was almost clear profit.
Your hens should do as well. It's no
trouble to use Don Sung. and you
RICK nothing by trying 1t under this
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't
find that 1t pays for itself and pays
you good profit besides, simply tell
us and your money will be cheerfully
refunded.
Don Sung (Chincsc for cgg-laying)
Is scientific tonic and conditioner.
IL is easily given in the feed. I'M
proves tho hens health and makes
her stronger and more active. II
tones up the cGG-laying organs. and
gets the eggs, no matter how cold
or wet the weather
Don Sung can he obta incd promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer. or send 81 conts or sl.04 Gin
cludes war taxi for a package by
mail prepaid. Bnrreii- Duggcr Co, 2I4
columbia Building, Indianapolis. Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

menace to the country. Representa-
ptive knutson. OF Minnesota. n Re
publican member of the house immi-
grafton committee. declared today on
his return from Ellis Island. New
York, where, with other members OF
The committee. he made an invcstiga-
ton into conditions.
The VI !nncso "a representative
charged that various agencies, either
governmental or private. in south
European countries. were facilitating
the movement 10 the United States of
radicals and undcsirablcs.
Urging a ban on all Immigration
for "a period OF two years. Rcprcscn-
tative knutSon said: Rigid lcEisln.
ION must BE- enacted at the coming
session Of Congress 20 keep out MI
aliens except possibly blood relatives
OF persons already naturalizrd who
arc able 10 pass high qualification
test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
Escape From burning mo-pI,,,.

GRANENHUEST. IA. Nov 2O.-Two
hundred patients In the Muskoka free
hospital for consumptives here we're
carried tn safety early today when
fire destroyed the main building OF
tie institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
SOAP BUBBLES THAT WILL
CARRY PAPER FIGURES

All children and some Erown.ups
like TO blow soap bubbles. some
tn Ing new in this FORM Of amusement
might be tried with very pleasing re-
suits. II you have small guest TO
entertain. or an invalid OF tender
years to amusc. II is really 4 very
interesting pastime.
Make u solution Of soap shavings
and water, with giyceriu in the pro-
portion OF one-third. Piac. the solu-
ton In II bottle and shake IL until all
the soap has dissolved. Allow the
liquid TO stand until IL settles. a clear
liquid will remain at tho top OF the
bottle. This is to be used for the
bubbles.
Cut any Kind CT figures YOU may
prefer from tissue paper. attach 4
short picc" OF thread through the
top. TO the other end OF tho thrcad
attach II disk OF very thin paper. by
running Il through and knotting IL
on the other side. Blow the bubble
through a glass tube. and when il
Is OF the desired size place the paper
disk carefully on on. side |, Will
quickly slim 10 Tn" bottom OF tn. bub
bile: shake the bubble on. and away II
goes with it's paper passenger on it's
aerial journey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

her 20. ~ II o'clock, In IN. pariors
az the Rev. T.. IL Eagby. -. u. in
Washington. The brid" wore a plain
tailored suit OF dark blue tricotine
with ii hat 10 match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp are spending a
few days In Washington and will
leave later for New York They Will
he AT home after December 10, a,
800 North 2ith 81.
Rec~p,Ion for missionaries.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Seventh street Christian Church Will
give reception from S:30 to II
o'clock on Tuesday evening Dccem
Der Z. In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
Madsen. missionaries to India. VINO
are spending "A furlough here with
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs j. Stcr-
ling Taylor Mrs Mads-n has been In
India for sixteen years. She liz a
Nirg and was formerly Miss
BESSIE Farrar. Of the Third Christian
Church in Richmond.
All members of Seventh Street
or these missionaries. who have given
80 many years OF their lives for SER
ice in India.
iurk--Smfth.
Bereu Baptist Church was the
scene OF a pretty marriage Friday
afternoon at , o'clock, when Miss
blanche Couronne Smith. daughter Of
;Mr. and Mrs 4. =. Smith. became the
bride OF Edward i, Luck. OF Ash.
the bride. othciated. assisted by Rev.
II S ELLIS, OF Ashland. Mrs. II. S.
ELLIS played the wedding march. The
church Was decorated in evcrgreens
and potted plants. The bride wore n
blue travelling suit and black velvet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
FASHlOMGRAmS

y very attractive trock is fashion
cd Of white and hr!gh; green crepe
dc chine The skirt made of the white
matcrIa! is accordion -plentcd Tho
bright green crepe dc chine makes
the rather short ovrrblunsc. Bands
OF the same material form the sleeves
and at the same time graceful loop
drap"ricS at tho sides Of the skirt
Fer the dcbutautc there liz an end
less number OF dfancr-dancc hats con-
Structcd OF silver laccs and Insertions
There are some velvet crowns and
trimming bands in French blue vel
vet. Metallic flowers and fruits are
used for trimming.
\ very charming design for break
cd blue velvet with hands of crminr.
TIL" pctt!Crat is made Of flesh colorcd
chiffon trimmed with cream lace and
blue bowknOts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
MOAiEN's MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the oonrd Of managers OF the BAPTIST
Home for Aged Women will be held
th!s morning at 1890 O'Clock at the
nome ~ this meeting reports from
~ churches on their Thanksgiving
Offering VIII l." read
The board Of managers for tn. Re-
rcat for IN" Sick VIII hold their
..g lar meeting at the old hospital a:
J! o'clock tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
Comml,.ion. "a ,irriuI,n.

WASHiNGTON Nov 3c-Amcnc
those who have been awarded com
missions in the regular army rs a
result or the October examination
are tho following from Virginia:
hiber. Hubert Stcckcr. Farinvillc.
captain luartcrTnaStcr corps. John
Harvey u cQuc, QuantiCo. first lieu
tenant. 1rmica. wRT.Irc service
Donald Norton Adams, Langley Field
nrst lieutenant air service: John
Nash. Norfolk, captain Held artillery
William III. I'apenfor;h. Camp EuSi!s
SECOND lLeutenamt coast artillery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
~ ANn OFT on. rnMN.

Mrs. Daniel T.. Lucas and MISC Tir-
vinia Lucas. Of Charles Town w
Va. are spending the winter months.
with Miss Gordon. at ol5 West Grace
street.
M!ss Emma Adams has returned
rom Lexington. where she wen: to
attend the V. NJ. 7. hops.
Miss Carrie Powell. OF Petersburg
IL visiting her cousin. Mrs. H. c.
Smith, in South Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
IMMIGRANTS BECOMING
MENACE, SAYS KNUTSON
Minnrs"tn C"nEressmnn rnyors Rigid
IcEisintiOn Affecting t'ndeNir-
nhIes From Eurnnr

WASIiNGTON. Nov. 3o.--I-ndesir-
abics from southern Europe are ar
irving IN the United States IN such
numbers that they are proving q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

To-day the coat designed for street
wear ilnds very fcw doors closed L,
~, ana there are almost no places
Whrrc ~ ma! not confidently appear
~ mas proved Its advantages and has
come to the point where IL may aC-
tuhi'y he considered u rival OF tho
tailored suit. For the woman who
woniu achieve hmartncsH upon a lin.
it'h income, chic coat OF this ,ypc
- extremely practical.
The coiN skctchcd above is suitable
ior wear with the most elaborate
gown or with the si,npl.s, OF frocks
mere ~ panel In tho back which
hanEs ions" from the yoke. The
n"', tei i"o~ely in the front begins
The dcsi En will look especially well
made up In duvetyne. \ dark brown
or one ~ the ncw shades OF blue
Nclourk. duvet d" lninc. tweed. any
~ the wool fabrics. or even velvet
might well be used for this model.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
HERMAN MADE
rs FAVORITE
Bantam Champ Is Believed
Better Than Recent Per-
fOrmances Show.
BY HENRY FARRELL.
United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-As a business
man, Pete Herman, the bantam king, is
real champion. Hes just like johnny
| Kilbane
| For several years they've been allowing
the fans to think they're about all in.
| They just win by shade over sec
| ond-class man in a no-decision affair.
They always appear before a packed
house of bugs who always figure that
this time sure they're going to see the
f., title change hands.
This is one reason why Pete Herman,
although rated u cheese champion. is
7-to-5 choice over Joe Lynch, con
sidered the best boy of his weight in
| the country for their championship bat
| tie tomorrow night in Madison Square
Garden. The wise" figure Herman has
been working "under cover that he has
been making himself look poor and that
! tomorrow night he will show himself
real champion.
The squatty Italian must be- confident
because II he's knocked out from under
the crown he'll lose a big purse that mas
| been put up for fight in London with
Jimmy Wilde the hyweight champion,
on Jan. Il. Both boys completed their
/ training yesterday and were down to
weight, lis pounds eight hours before
battle time.
New York, which regards the west
side fighter as an IDOL feels sure the title
will pass TO a native son. He knocked
out Jack Sharkey, the toughest little
! fellow In America, and IL he gets one or
his snappy rights over, Herman very
| likely wiz go down
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Ohio State Men of
City Plan Booster
Reception for Team,

Members Of the Ohio State Alumni As
ISOLATION Of indianapolis are preparing a
big welcome for Coach Jack Wilce's grid
warriors when they stop Off in this city
on the return from the Pacific coast
The Buckeye machine Is rolling west
ward at present to meet the California
university eleven in the New Years fea-
ture game at Pasadena, and grid follow
ers all over the country are working up
deep interest In the International match.
On their return East the Ohio PLAYERS
Will stop in indianapolis Jan. to ap-
pear at a reception 10 be given in their
honor by local Ohio State boosters.
Among those present will be Coach Wilce.
the instructor OF the Western Conference
champion; Captain Huffman. Half Back
S'inchcOmb. Chick Harley. former Ohio
state grid wizard. and Professor French.
Ohio States faculty Big Ten cl.ief In
Guided In the program viii be a talk on
the Ohio State stadium project which
is In need OF more support. although al
ready an assured achievement
There are about seventy Ohio State
men in the city and about 300 over the
State and the old grads and former stu
dents are expected to make the local re-
ception big thing. Hugh Baker Of this
city Is among the chief boosters for the
coming event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Indiana Has Largest
Mat Squad in Years
Preparing for Meets

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. 21.--With a
squad of more than fifty men working
out daily in the gymnasium the Indiana
University wrestling crew IS the largest
IN years. The grapplers Will go TO Ames,
Iowa. on Jan. u TO open tho wrestling
schedule Coach Ted" Mumby and Capt.
John Moore are in charge Of the work.
and some interesting rivalry Is being
shown for berths in tho various classes.
Every weight is well represented. Wise,
Baxter and Feick are the principal con
tenders for Jobs IN the l25-pound class.
The 1875 pound class. with Wooton, Hon
man. Knecht. Smith and Bond. and the
l45- pound, with Swain. Robertson, Camp
bell. Buck and Thompson. loom up as big
factors In the success OF the team. In the
1881 pound. class Lucas, Newhouser and
Mumby will be eligible to wrestie ut lea 81
the first semester and may be available
later.
In the 1T5- pound class are Captain
Moore Carter. Lindsey and Held. Several
freshman grapplers have eeen doing
stellar work on the mat all year, among
whom are McCool. MUMMY, Bruce, West
fan and Blessinger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
QkSlylllkQ(6s

The Wheeler Scheblers took two from
the National Refnings. Adams saved
their hides with his 219 opener, which
brought them just over the line.
The only game the Midwest Engines
won was the one In which Funk and
Hickman crashed out their whopper
scores. Pauley set a clever pace for the
opposing Nordykes.
Bemis Bags didn't have to do a bit of
work to win their three, with the Rob-
bins Body crew.
The Grafters bumped off the Politi-
clans In the courthouse circuit, Hinkle
giving them their best scores.
Peyton went good for the Politicians,
but he didn't have a dimes worth of help.
The Ward Heelers found humping the
Crooks the easiest job Of the year.
Benjamin Of the Newsboys uncorked
the nifty count of the Star League, get
ting a 203 In his third game. Rubins OF
the same club had a 202.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Promotes Honeymoon

Wayne Emmelman. well-known ANA
teur sport promoter OF this city, has done
a little promoting for his own benefit
and Is now Somewhere in the East" on
his honeymoon.
Wayne was married Sunday afternoon
to Miss Loretta Pedlowe. formerly a
stenogarpher for the Em-ROe Sporting
Goods firm. of which Wayne is n member
Zimmerman has been connected with
amateur sport projects in Indianapolis
and Indiana for the past several years
He is also the originator OF the Indiana
State amateur basltet- ball championship
tournament which Is conducted annually
along the same lines az the big Indiana
high school tournament sectional meets
being staged for the State teams and the
fnal round being PLAYED here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Request That Players
Quit African Golf Is
Expected From Lands

CINCINNATI, Dec. 21.-In order to
conform with Judge Landis's strict views
against gambling In baseball it is like
~ that a rule will be passed this season
prohibiting the shooting Of craps by the
players on any of the teams. The time
was when the athletes were satisfied to
while away their hours Of leisure by in
dulging in a mild game Of penny ante
or 10 cents limit.
But more recently there have been
q few players on nearly every club who
got the craps shooting habit and thought
nothing OF rolling the bones for pretty
large sums.
There is no question that this big play
Is detrimental to the form Of the athletes
on the field. 1t takes their minds OF
their work, and the man who has a
long losing session is bound TO worry
about it.
Manager Higgins Of the Yankees re-
CARDS s-shOoting as such bad thing
for his players that last year he forbade
the use of the bones during the playing
season. IL is likely that all managers
viii follow his example this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
TRIANGLE TEAM |
HERE TONIGHT
Battle Expected When EN-
ROes Tackle Ohio Crew
on EY' Court.

In the first real independent basket
clash Of the season in Indianapolis, the
Indianapolis EN- Roes will tangle with
the Dayton Triangles at the 7. n. C. A.
tonight. The louisville and Valley
Mills high School fves will play the
preliminary contest, which will get under
way at o'clock, the feature contest beE
ing scheduled for o'clock.
Much interest is conferred around 4s
outcome Of the high school game, O.
to the intense rivalry of the two te1S
The townsville five has victory to %
credit over the Valley Mills team,
game having been played on the IN
Vile floor. The valley team feels
1t can even the count on large hooN
The improvement of the Em-Roe tea
in the last two weeks has been notices.
able from the sores the team has mady
against opposition. The playing Of the
local five against the Wabash team in
the second clash at Charlottesville was
qualification to the followers of the local
five.
In Carlisle, Schoeneman, Campbell and
O. Behrent. the Em-Roes present an
offense which will be hard for the Tri-
angles to combat, while either Frank
fort or Friddle will be able to hold down
the back guard position in style.
The Triangles will bring a team here
which will be well balanced and COM
posed Of former college players. Reece,
veteran Of the aggregation, has been on
an Indianapolis floor several times and
has always made a pleasing impression.
Francis Bacon, well known to local
basket followers, probably will be in the
lineup OF the Ohioans. Eddie Paul,
center for the visitors. is said to be
one of the best centers in Ohio indie
pendent basket circles, while Kyle, Rye
and others will make a combination
which will tax the Em-Roes to the limit
for a decision.
Following this contest the Em-Roes
will take the road and will appear here
next against the Purdue five at the Y NJ
c. A Dec 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
BOiIernadkers DOWn /.
Rose BQSketeerS in
One-Sided Contest

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 21.-Uncov-
ering an entirely new style of attack
and defense compared with that used
against Butler in their opening game last
Friday. the Purdue Boiler Makers
rushed the Rose Poly net artists over
to the bottom side Of n 53-to-S0 count
here last night Coach Lambert used
every Purdue man in uniform in the
contest and convinced the fans that some
Of his subs are pushing his regulars
hard for their positions
Although the contest was one Of those
affairs In which there Is little room for
a feature player, white and Treat stood
out IN prominence for Purdue, while
Relnhart and Conover OF Rose deserve
even better mention. The Rose men, al
though fighting against great odds, kept
going all the time and scored twenty six
" their teams thirty points
The next game for the Purdue team
viii be With the En- Roes at Indian
apoiis Dec 81, while Butler viii be met
at indianapolis in a return game Jan. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

Miss Anne Morgan. Col. Arthur
Woods, former police commissioner OF
New York; Louis Stoddard famous pony
polo player. and Otto b. Shulhof, mill
lIonaire merchant, as members of the
sub committee OF the American Commit
tee for Devastated France, have become
boxing promoters. They have arranged
the bout between Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, and Richie Mitchell,
Milwaukee contender. for the lightweight
crown. to be held IN Madison Square
Garden. New York. on Jan. Il. 1921. for
the lightweight championship. The bout
will not be an exhibition affair, but
regular championship battle FOR fifteen
rounds with n referees decision. The
committee has guaranteed Leonard 1000
and Mitchell $4,000. aud Tex Richard,
lessee OF Madison Square Garden, has
rendered the use Of the great ampitheatre
free and clear. Every cent taken In.
aside from actual expenses, VIII be
turned over 10 the fund for devastated
France. Of which Miss Morgan IS chair
man. The promotion OF the bout by the
committee was Miss Morgans own Idea.