davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
What's Doing
Around the State

ESTANCiA--A contract was aignc't
whereby SaturninO LuvraB add wife
Nii. ~ Everett hcGcc % i.htunciu.
l.7g0 acres Of valley lahd. nUrtnN cst
ut Wharf. Including tue old Ltcr.-s
homestead. This lana ~ In the snail
low water belt, Where irrigation hS
IpumWns Is ieaAiulc. IL hus uurn nscd
Tor years as a sheep ranch, and very
lille farming done. Mr.. McGcc Is
buying thq land Tor other parties, aid
IWhetLcr or not Il will DC placed under
irrigation, uin will tell. The deal
inciuded n few sheep, and the con-
aiuerhtion' Is "a little less than $4,000.
SILVER ClTY-Capt. Paul j,
%I,n!ney, famous millionaire and the
worlds greatest lion hunter, arrived
In Silver city ron Colorado with his
pack Of 23 trained fox hounds and
A%.redalcs, n will spend a month
hudting bear In the Black and Mo-
COLON ranges. During September
Cant. I,ainey hunted along the white
river in Colorado. where his party
bagged seven good sized brown and
black hear. lie plans TO spend the
month of October here and left Tues
dag morning with Victor CuibersOn
for the @. q. y. headquarters on the
Sapellc. from which point he aud his
party VIII go into the Black range
md work their way around into the
Mogoilon range.
FORT MISUNDERSTANDING j.. -.
Dunlap arrested and landed In Santa
!,osa jail Pablo Quintana. ON three
different charges Of running n still.
making and selling white mule
whiskey.
The arrest was made twelve miles
north OF Cueryo. Guadalupe county,
at the home OF the prisoner. and
where n crude hut complete still was
found In operation. together with
sevef nl gallOns Of the booze.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

I hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for sheriff OF Bernallllo county,
subject co the action Of tho demo-
cratic county convention.
PABLO LUJAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
NOTICE

Don't forget the date Of the big
Public Installation OF the knights
and Ladies' OF Security in ~JeffeUon
Han. Wednesday. October isth.
Good ats and a good time to all.
Visitors always welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

In the Probate Court, BernAliiiO County.
New Mexico.
In ne Matter Of the Esiats Of John A,
Mathawu. Deceefcd.
Nutico a hereby given that the under
signed uaa. on the 7th day Of September
1890. duly appointed Admiuistrator o. th'
eaiaie Of John A. Mathewa. deceased. hS
ne Probate Conrt Of Bernalillo County
and herine qualified - such adfniniatratorl
I'll persons having claims against the estate
- aaid decedent are hereby notified and
re1uiyed 70 present the same 70 the under
signed 10 ne manner aud within the time
pfgacFibed By law.
Daisd septembcr- ie. 1920.
s. w. HENRY.
Adminlairntor
SAINT el.oaOcfB.IQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES


AkAAkA W aaa
In ~ Disiriet Court. State Of New Mexico.
County Of BsrnAlnlo.
0uatava Chapman. Plaintiff,
Jsm~ N. Chapman. Defendant.
To JAMES N. CHAPMAN, THE ABOVE
N4MHD DEPENDANT; You are nereby
filed suit seainst you il The shove named
and numbered court and canae, the genernl
nature Of which action "a for q decree Of
ssso,sss divorce fro" you, .. On ne e, S yrsS
Dawa Chapman. q minor child. cpd % ave
her aaie and separate property tree from
ana three tsI}i IL aiosk thirty .iosr taO q
tho Orirlnri ToWnslte Of Albuauer1ne. New
lIexlco. together with the following per
senrl prae.r.y' iess,sa ~ ma n anooasrosc
I chsIr Theodore A. Koeh's eoubins,.e.
barber chalr outfit complete. consisting Of
stands. one az ftont mirror and frame,
one 10 back mirror and frame. ftv1 te)
~seitees. one az shine stand. two 80 bsta
nba. ore on water heater. one ti) Ma
together With 81 other personal property
Ia said barber shop. aud 10 have a settle
mont and distribution Of ell Of the com
munity property acquired during tho mar.
riago bsfveen you and the plaibiim. and
Tor al other general and proper relief
And you are hereby warntd that, unles.
you enter your appearance In said court and
rauae on or hefore November 9Th. 1890
Judgment will be rendered against you BY
deianis 10 aid cause.
The names Of The .plainiitIs attorney
aro aimma & hofts, whose office and pokt'
af1ee addrtst i Aihuqnerqne, Sev JeKteoi
fEifnaas nv hand and the seal o. SAID
eeurt 90 this the 2ist day OF September
- xEsroR MoNToYh.
(heall District CLERK.
ny HARRY =. IEE
Rant a .ea.oets.ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

BO0H-Fhnersl services for Mrs. Madge
Tilion Dogh were held Al strong Brothers'
n. Knudseu Of the Luihsran church Off.
cisiing. A quartet under the direction Of
George Oeakc aarc Mrs. hogh'a ~fayoriio
hynna. Lead Kindlg Light and ''henutl'
Fairview cemftcry.
KELLY-c. n. Kelly died ~ . local hos
pital this morning. lie was from Leroy
n. ~ where his father. mother and twn
hrofhem reside. The body "a Strong
nrothers' parlors pending Instructions from
relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
NOTICES!

u. l.. Wooton hereby announces
himself as candidate for sheriff OF
Bernaliilo county before the demo-
cratic convention. II I am nominated
and elected my policy VIII be to on
force the law az I find II on the
statute books.
n. !. wooTToN.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

factorily. Much depends. upon the
composition of the Board.
One thing certain, however, is that
the overwhelming sentiment of the
country is against government own
ership of the railways. An exper-
ience with such ownership has con-
vinced many who before the war adj
vocated government domination of
the railways. On the other hand
taking into account the obstacles, the
managers will be put to the test of
giving the public improved service
anc demonstrating the superiority of
Private over federal management
Morning News.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
SMYRNA SCHOOL HEADS
SEEK AID OF AUXILIARY
CONTINUED FROM FIPCT p1CE

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
out the deplOrable condition of the
service system, classrooms, household
arts and agriculture departments but
VIC feel this to he unnecessary.
No Other District More in Need
We sincerely hope that our silence
to our desperate needs has in no sense
lead you to believe that they did not
exist, and that we could get along for
another year under the present condi-
tlOns. The fact of the matter is that
we have been kept so busy trying TO
solve our problems that we found lit
tie time to look for help. In conclu-
sion we might say that there is no
other district in the State that is more
IN need Of immediate assistance than
The Smyrna Special District.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

The improvements being made in
Smyrna's stores is hopeful sign and
cne of progressiveness When Alex
HandlOff completes his improvements
the west side of Main street from
Commerce to Mt. Vernon, will have
nearly a straight line of modern store
window fronts. Miss Clara Lember-
ger is to improve the Wilds propertv
on the east side of Main street which
she recently purchased and make
store front of it. John w. Tucker.
who recently purchased the Winford
building on Commerce street, is al
ready making splendid improvement
and will have the largest store front
n Smyrna. We are glad to note these
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

With the return of the railways tc
private ownership, the President al
the last moment having signed the
bill passed by the Senate and the
House of Representatives, the rail-
way managers are optimistic. They
realize, however, that they have a
huge task, that the unscrambling Will
go slow and that improvements will
be gradual. There is for the present
merely change in the directing
force. In his proclamation the Pres
ident retains Mr.. Hines as the rail-
way director for some time, and he
will continue to represent the gov
ernment during the readjustment per-
loo. This, however, does not mean
that he Will interfere with private
cement.
Agents of the government say that
the system is turned back in as good
a condition as when it was received.
There may be questions on that point
but the railway owners have nothing
to do but make the best of it.
The railways are IN sore need of
new equipment and of capital to re-
pair the wear and tear of war service.
Then, again, they will have disputes
with the brotherhoods to adjust. And
the latter are in no pleasant frame of
mind after the rejection by both Con-
gress and the President of their pro-
tests against the measure passed by
Congress.
The President processes to believe
that the provision for adjusting dis
putes under the bill will work salts
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
The Men-Of-AffairS
Savings Plan

One can hardly blame the busy
man of affairs for not wishing
to stand in the line before a
savings window
And yet he needs a Savings
Plan, one suited to his peculiar
needs.
Plan by which he may make
constant additions to his invest
ed capital from his income.
"A plan which will give him
the benefit of compound, rather
than simple interest on his in
vestments.
"A plan which will guard him
against the purchase of ques-
tionable securities.
"A plan which will actually
develop his private fortune.
Among other things the Equit-
able Trust Plan is large scale
Saving Plan for the Man of
affairs. And it is much more,
as our literature demonstrates.
Please ask for Booklet, "The
Equitable Trust Plan for Great
ing and Enlarging an Estate"
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
BLACKBIRD WOMAN'S ESCAPE
Mrs. Hickman's Clothing Caught Fire
From Sparks from the Stove


Blackbird, March Mrs. Mary f.
Hickman, an aged woman, narrowly
escaped being burned to death on
Friday at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. William E. Hadley, near here.
Mrs. Hickman was cooking a meal
when sparks from the stove set fire
20 her clothing which quickly spread
over her entire body. William E.
Hadley, her son-in-law, upon seeing
the woman's clothing ablaze pulled I'D
rug from the floor and wrapped It
around her body, smothering out the
flames Before they had reached her
head. Mrs. Hickman escaped with her
hands burned badly and some slight
burns on her body. She is being con-
graduated by her many friends for
her narrow escape.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
TELEPHONE NO. 10.

From replies to Postoffice question
naires and other sources the farmer:
OF the country are dissatisfied witt
present conditions and threaten tc
slow down production. Many papers
and magazines take this seriously
while others either make light of it
or accuse the farmer of bad faith and
a desire to profteer at time when
the world needs more food. Com
menting on this the Dover Index
says: "The facts are that farmers
are not slackers either in time of
peace or time of war; They produce
all they can. They like to sell their
products at a profit, in fact they
would like a good profit that would
soon put them out of debt and permit
them to take breathing spell now
and then. The danger of a falling off
IN production now, however, is not
due to any disposition of the farmer
to cut down production or to shirk or
to get even with the city profteers or
anything of the sort. If farm CROP
production is cut down this year it
will be because the farmers cannot
prevent it. There is a limit to one
mans working capacity, whether on
the farm or in the shop Furthermore,
no farmer is quite fool enough to con-
tlnue to pay wages that are so high
as sto exceed the value of the crop
grown. If the farmer cannot get
farm help at a cost that makes his
years farming profitable, he is a fool
to continue on a greater scale than
can be cared for by his own labor.
The call of patriotism sped up farm
eTs and they did not count the cost in
money or health. The call from the
cities of the land may be as loud and |
persistent now but the cities have no |
ground for complaint if the farmer
says the land is ready enough to pro- |
duce enough for all but l must have !
help. Cut out some of your non-es-
scntials that are taking labor and
lend a hand. Give US improved ma
rhinery at fair prices, and get US bet |
-el fertilizers at something near their
zeal value and we will feed you and
We will not ask a guarantee Of cost
'lus fair profit but will take our
chances as we have always done"
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

Some of the politicians in Kent anc
elsewhere who have Eeen interested
In keeping the ladies from hav-
ing equal chance in sharing citizen
privileges are shaking in their shoes
as the news comes in. There are SO
States necessary to ratify the Amend
mcnt and on Saturday there were 80
already in line. Oklahoma and West
Virginia have joined, making a.
Washington State has called a special
seS sion and they already have State
Suffrage. One more State will be nee
essary. Will Delaware be called in
special session to cast the deciding
vote? Or will it be Vermont or Con-
necticut? Delaware has the oppor-
tunity.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
ANOTHER INLAND WATERWAY

District Engineer FavOrs Connecting
Chlncoteague With Delaware Bay
Lieut.-Col. ]. P. Jervey, district
army engineer on Monday submitted
report to Chief Army Engineer L.
II. Beach, Washington, D. c., with
reference to the preliminary examin-
ation and survey conducted under the
immediate supervision of the local Of
nc" over the route of the proposed in
Land waterway from Chincoteague
Bay Va, to the Delaware Bay. The
report is favorable for the canal over
90 miles of the route andjs somewhat
uniavorable over the proposed course
between the Mispillion and Broadlxiln
rivers' a distance of about 12 miles.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
Big Money Savers
and
Exceptional Values

Full line of ladies' goods: Silk
dresses and skirts, all colors and
sizes.
Full line of children's goods: Chill
Gren's dresses, all sizes and colors.
sizes 3 to IA. Boys velvet suits, sizes
= to 8 years, colors black and brown
White velvet suits, green collars, cuffs
and belts to match. Boys sailor suits
end soldier suits with white long
pants. Boys suits, gray. Hats 70
match all suits.
Full lire of mems goods: Silk
shirts, all colors and sizes.
Glnghams and muslins (speciaD
23c per yard.
Shoes Repaired Same Day Received.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
FASHIONS
FAVORITE COATS

are well represented in this
comprehensive assemblage of
spring modes. Alluring Coats
IN three-quarter or full length
styels, as we'll as dozens of ir-
iieslstlble Coats of dashing brew
iCy' An unusual range of
fabrics. Those who make selec..
tlon here will have the advan-
tage of variety in styling and
c!holce of all the wanted color
ings of spring.
$500 to S87. so
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
Equitable
Trust Company
Wilmington, Delaware
Real estate Bargains

Farm of $50 acres, one half mile
from limits of Smyrna. Best of house
and buildings. Splendid land and all
tlllable. Good tenant house on farm.
l can sell farm and give year 1920
wheat crop in ground free of anv ex-
pense. Price S17,500. Part cash.
balance mortgage.
Can sell all or either of three small
farms at Bishops Corner, owned by
2. N. Harper.
No. 1-Containing II acres, good
house and building. Price $4,000.
No. 2-49 acres, more or less, right
at the corner; good house and build
lngs' orchards, hot house, &c.
No. 8-44 acres, more or less. adj
joining No. 2; good land, no buildings.
large Keiffer pear orchard. No. 2
and No. would go togetrer and make
a nice sized tract. See me for prices.
Phone 271
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
$3.50 to S1OO
EXTRA SIZES

Unlike many stores, we
make special endeavor to sat
lsfy customers requiring extra
sizes, We carry in stock, or
can get within three days time
sizes up to 56-inch bust.
Store Opens 9 a. m.
Closes $50 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
S29.5O to Sl25
MISSES STYLES

Young ladies will find +,
our selection of garments d., -
lightfully interpreted stvrs,
captivating in their dash ,s, w.
yOuthfulness. Now !, I' ~
time to select for Easter.
Garment Section
Second Floor.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
HORACE DAVID
Auto Truck Express
Smyrna and Wilmington

Il koqnd % Trips every Tuesday, Thursday
turning, leave Wilmington at - ' re-
Stop anywhere along route to receive and da' G
liver fruit, produce, etc anu ue'
f,,.2e Special attention to moving Household
Goods within a radius of so miles.
Phone 1I4-2-smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

Bring your job work to The svmr-
ma Times We do all kinds of print
ing.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
FROcKs OFFER DIVERSITY
IN STYLING

Trim and trig, the Frooks of,r;o..
serge adopt silk braid, embroidery and '-' and aa
times gorgeous vests as tri,,,!. '1u oit'
street costumes they are incomno..}I pSs' As
Afternoon Frocks are more fivoJor. .
development Taffetas, clinging triools.. lYI, ID
S"imnlerlng satlns and sheer georperss ,''9
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

Subscription price, S1.5O per year. strictly in
advance. "
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter
Smyrna times., 1920-03-03
THE LEADING SUIT FASHIONS

There's youthful dash about them as
they are interpreted here that never fails
to captivate. Tricotines and serges are the
fabrics most of them choose. Silk girdles.
snug sleeves and braid or embroidery trim
ming further distinguish them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Smart Middies S2.25

They come in all-white or with col
lar and cuffs in red or blue. These
colors are washable. They have one
pocket, lace neck. and are well made
of splendid materials. Sizes IL to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Black Boomers 89c

Women's Black Boomers of glazed
batiste have elastic knee and waist.
They're just the right weight for
warm weather wear. Sizes % to 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Women's Gowns S1.29

OF white long cloth, well made and
cut full, with round. square or "V"
necks and short sleeves. Daintily trim
med with embroidery edging. Sizes IS
and II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Envelope Chemises S1.29

These are of white long cloth, and
come in three different styles. The
tops are nicely finished with lace and
embroidery insertion and edging. Sizes
SO To ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
[:EG;SE:IfSSG:E3Bl!5EEHA33
To Help You Cut Expenses

That's the ambition of the Bargain Basemento make it easier
for to live comfortably income And it's
we've done our part-the bargains are here for you!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Sizes SO to a. in this lot OF Women's Cotton Union
Suits-bu not all styles in all sizes In combined lines
regulation band topslow necks with wing sleeves
bodice styles in knee length.
WOMEN'S Swiss Ribbed Vests-regulation or bodice
w style; sizes 36 TO a. at SOC.
I LIGHTWEIGHT Ribbed Cotton Vests-feguation or
bodice STYLE sizes 36 to IA, at for 81 90; each 35c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Bargains in Corsets at $2.29

able white i medium free hips and rubber
10
model 1 from
to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Silk BlOuSes- Reduced to S4.5

A SATURDAY SENSATION IN THE BLOUSE SECTION
The who alert and longs well boused will exceed her
hopes when she buys from this offering of Costume Blouse
Light and dark shades ovebouses in-hesi styles plain tai
lored crepe de Chimes fusser Georgettes.
Bloue your moneys worth good
price that will invite the discriminating shopper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Children's Sandals

Sandals of durable smoked horse
hide are made over a footform last
which gives the little feet plenty of
room. They have spring heels, two
straps and oak-tanned soles.
Sizes to 8 at s1.45
Sizes 8K TO IL at S1.65
Sizes liz to 2 at s1.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Real vethats what these Dresses arehnng satns crisp ae
practical serges and durable wool jerseys
Made with the fashion daperies trimming
in the length of the sleeves that to
In good choice of colors and in a O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19

building on the foundations left by the Pilgrim Fathers
heritage should Thanksgiving day to
God gratitude for their religious and heroic spirit
they loved and secured and for the
servation growth of the which they and
their descendants did so much to establish.
"Now, therefore, T. Joseph A. A. Burnquist Govern
Minnesota, do hereby proclaim Thursday, Novem-
U.s. as day of Thanksgiving and urge that that
day citizens of state join in services indicative
their gratitude and of their religious and patriotic
devotion thanking the Creator for the gifts he has
bestowed commonwealth and country and praying
that divine guidance and wisdom which shall make Of
this nation blessing to all people.
ION the last Thursday of this month, 1S1 years will
expired since the observance of the day which
assigned Presidential proclamation for the
public Thanksgiving and prayer At that time Thanks
giving day especially designated to acknowledge
that generation to establish form Of government for
their safety and happiness
The date of the day set aside this year for prayer
Thanksgiving will be the three hundredth anniver
of the landing of the first exploration party of the
Pilgrims who November 25, 1920 left the Mayower to
penetrate the wilderness which, more than CEN
fury and half later to be established that
ment whose formation and benefits inspired the issuance
of the first national Thanksgiving proclamation.
while should the day designated pray
for the future of land and our great graft
tude for it's prosperity and the blessings
enjoy, should also have in mind the original
purpose of the holiday disclosed by the first national
Thanksgiving day proclamation and especially in this
year. should hold in many places possible fitting
exercises in commemoraton of the landing of the Pill
grms whose lives and principles have been of such great
influence national life and ideals"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19
I'm THE NAME OF GOD AMEN!"

With these words began the famous Mayfower
Compact by the terms of which the Mayfower company
bound themselves together into body polite to enact
ances acts constitutions Offices from time to time
thought meet and convenient for the
eral good of the colony unto which promise all due
submission and obedience"
This was the first instrument of democracy in
America contains three fundamental truths of
eminent which are as ancient landmarks to American
democracy, from which the nation depart
and survive. They
1. Recognition of Cod
2. Government "for the general good.'
3. due submission and obedience to constituted
authority
That compact signed and established three hun
years ago this month. the fundamental law
of company 1O2 persons, in principle it remains
today the fundamental of nation 102 millions
and Whatever mutations of political life
and co. this nation has remained steadfas these prn
cples and always will at the price of its existence No
advocate of change hope to assa these principles
with success need any political party association
hope gain control of these United States with
doctrines which counter to these fundamentals.
This compact of the cherished constitutions of
America and this the three hundredth anniversary
it's signing there lesson for every citizen in the sober
contemplation of it's truths
this tercentenary his Thanksgiving Day proclama-
tion which follows:
"It is we'll that of this generation, who are
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19

The total majorites given Cox by the states which
he carried to less than half Million which is
just about the majority that Minnesota alone to
Harding. change of 100000 votes certain states
would have made the election unanimous for Harding
in the electoral college.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19

Venizelos defeated premier of Greece will go into
exile Under similar circumstances, Greek statesmen
did the same 25 centuries ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19

#
of mex House m d
cuo Houem Hstoyl members ep
redyrca ve til pledges Of m0 than ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-11-19

Set this dosUm, too!
Spurs are crim,ped
not pasted. You'U
see 1t IN the seam of
eUery Spur. You'll
find 1t means better
taste, easier drGa0-
ing, slower burning.