davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1920-05-18

Vera Cruz. 16. maja. = Mehiske
revoluciionarne sile pod powell
stvom eeneralov Pedro Sanchez IN
IIiginio Aguilar zasledujejo pred
sednika Carranzo in 6ete, 6atere
so zbezale znjim z bOjnega PolJa V
blizini San MarcOsa vpetek, Vlad-
ne eete. ki so STEELE $500 moz so bi-
lie zaiete po revolucijonarjih' k
zasledujejo CarranzO.
Ell Paso, Tex, Is, maja. = Vse
slane Carranzovega kabineta Sc
ie uielo in poslalo V Mexico City
Iazor Sc glasi brzOiavka, katero
50 baie prejeli danes revoluclJo-
~narni agentje cd generala Alvaro
Obregona, XII Sc sedaj nahaja '
Mexico City. Reeeno je, da je Car,
rama zbezal V gore ma svoJem ko,
nju.
Volitve Y Mehiki Sc bodO yrsilt
ma 4. julia mesto,' 'da bi Sc Jih od
lozilo nadalje. To naznanilo je po
dal general Carlos Plank dOspevSl
danes V Juares ma svoji poti V me.
biski kongers k zasedanju. Ease
DAME kongresa je doloGeno ma a
maia in NIGGA namen je, da Sc no
minira provizori6nega predsednl
ka.
"Gov. de la Huerta ostane V So
nori tekom zasedanja", Je reke
gen. Plant, "da prepre6i v'sluea
iu, 6e bi bill on nominiran "a pro
vizori6nega predsednika, mnenJe
da ie svojo naWOcnostJo upll
val ma izbor,''
Mexico City, 10. maja. = Gen
Candido Aguilar, ne6ak Venustia
ma Carranza, je bill zajet V Jala
pilla, drzava Vera Cruz, je bilo o
ficiielno naznanjeno danes.
Poroeila. katera Sc je tukaj pre-
jelo sno5i pravijo, da 5o-sA Car
rama zajet medtem, kO je beza
proti goram V drzavi Vera Cruz
Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez, kater
preganja bezeGega predsednika j
obliubil, da bo potrdil ali zanlka
to poro6ilo pozneje, toda do seda,
Sc cd MEGA nj SliSalO vec n1kaklf
YeSti.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-18
MRS. LUIKART PROTI LOCIT.
vi ZAKONA.

Detroit, Mich. - Hazel Luikart
lxatera Sc nahaja Sc vedno Mi
chigan bolnisnici odkar je zastru-
pila svoji dve deklici Edno in
Shirley kot smo poroeali pred ne
kai meseci tudi mi, je vlozila pri
sodiscu protitozbo proti svoJemu
soprogu, kateri tozi "a locitev "a
kona. Ona izjavlja, ola je zastru-
pila otroke, ko je bila dusevno
zmesana radi surovega ravnanja
cd strani svojega soproga.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-18
vzoREN MOI = BIGAMIsT.

Milwaukee. = Harold Moran
zelezniski inzinir je skozi tri leta
zivel dvojno -zivljenje. Incl je dive
poroGeni zeni in dive hisi.
Neutrality-suspicious. Ana Hott'
mann Moran, ,katera je Moranova
zena stew. 2 je zatozila soproga, ko
ie zvedela va drugo zeno in zahte-
va obenem, da Sc njena poroka
razveliavi. zena stev. 1 je Fannie
Vandrase Moran.
Moran je vsako drugo noe spre'
vedel pfi eni soprogl IN j po'o.
III da bo naslednjo noc'spal Y
Chicago. Pri obeh je bill enak n
govor. To Sc je redno ponavlJalc
sl,ozi : fri leta in sele sedaj SO zenl
prisli slepariji ma sled. On Sc 1e
sam pritozeval pri obeh aenah, ker
oa osluzba" sill, ola je vsako drtl-
90 . noe donna in ODE zeni sta ga
pomilovali zato.
Cudno je pri tenn lie ito, ola sta O.
be iziavili ma sodniji, da Je bll
Moran "a ODE naravnost vzor mo-
70 7i,,hazniiv in yedno Skrbel "a
vso mogoco ugodnost, katero Jima
ie bill V stanu nuditi. Obe sta tu-
di iziavili, ola ga ljubita.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-18
UKRADEN UMETNSKI
ZAKLAD.

Barcelona, Spansko. V po
slednjih mesecih Sc je pripetilo ma
Spanskem nebroi tatvin V raznih
umetniskih ,galerijah muzejev. Ia.
tovom Sc nj nikdar dalo priti na
sled. Da Sc tatvine V bodoee vsal
omejijo je vlada odredila, ola SC
vse galerije pod strogo strazo. Q,
meiilo Sc bo tudi vstop raznim sill
.kariem. XII hoeejo kopirati drago-
Gene slike.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-18

London, Is. maja. = Vsota sku-
pne vojne odskodnine, katero Sc
bo zahtevalo cd Nem6ije Sc Je do
loeilo ma devetdeset miljard (9O,-
600, O,OOO,OOO) mark zlatu po pre-
mieriih Lloyd Georgu in Mile
randu, kakor je poroGano. Razu-
meti je, da Sc bo syoto (skoro 20
miliard dolarjev) plaGalo V tride-
seth letnih obrokih in da Sc DO
Nemeiji dovolilo, da maine med
narodno posojilo.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-18
UMRL MALo PRED PoRoKo'

Frank L. Green, zaposljen V ne
ki eikaski bolniSnici, Sc bi incl
vceraj poro6iti Miss Normo .
Hoest il Milwaukee. Par ur pred
poroko Sc je zgrudil mrtev. Vzrok
nenadne smrti Sc ie navedlo sre-
no napako.
.Ubogi revez! Gotovo je premis-
lieval kaj ga vse caka, &c Sc DO O.
Zenil.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-18
v PoJAsNILo!

Naznanjamo, da knjige: "Kako
postati amerish drzavljan'', nj
mamo vee v zalogi. Posla nam je
VISA in roiake prosimo mai nam ne
posiljaio vec narocil "a to Mpgo'
Upravnistvo Glas svobode.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-18
NEMCIJA MORA PLACATI 20
MILJARD.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, May loth
1920, as required by the Act OF October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-18
Rusi 50 zaceli napadati Poljake.

with the Post Chicago Illinois,
srequire the Act of October 9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-18

ps5ysssIii " llLiGGls ies'HS
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
Photoaraphx From the Ar.

In Tasmania photographic enter prise has taken on new form. A Tasmanian photographer, determined to outdo his rivals in getting pictures of the most picturesque state in the commonwealth, chartered recently imported airplane, went aloft, and obtained magnificent views. These were exhibited in his shop window, sold like hot cakes, and amply re- warded him for his enterprise. The cinematograph man will now be put upon his mettle and the picture shows, no doubt, will soon be showing their audiences moving scenic pictures of surprising range and beauty. In time pictures taken from the airplane will probably be used to instruct children
  in geography.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
Mixon-McC cClintock X Co.

development along all lines and you will find everything upon a higher plane in communities where fairs have served to educate and inspire.
 After the board of directors has done it's part it remains to get a good attendance in order to ac-- complish the greatest amount of good, and this is possible through free admittance to the fair.
 Arkansas should be ready for a progressive step in this direction. She needs it. She needs to bring her own citizens together that each may know. what the other fellow IS doing. She needs to attract out siders to see what her people are doing. :.
 To open the way for "free fairs" should be an easy matter when the purpose is fully understood. A general act permitting quorum courts to levy for the support of free fairs, and to provide for the control of expenditures after the levy has been made should find ready support in the next legislature. The act would not Tequie any Sohiiiui'y " ho.u fair until it is ready to do so. It would not require the quorum court to make levy until the people want it made. But the act would make it possible for any county to have these things and enjoy their bene- fits as soon as the people want them. We may safely predict that such an act would be welcomed by many communities and if passed by the legislature would accomplish much good.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

tnier gets caught anyhow, ne simply decides that Lux must have been too busy to hear his prayer, and hopes for better Lux next time.
 For the rest of 1t, Tap is B miles long and five broad, surrounded by a coral reef, has hills 1000 feet high, runs out of water whenever 1t fails to rain for a week, has five smaller is- lands near 1t, ,grpws yams and trop- ical fruits, but not rice, and contains some 10000 natives of the Malay race, whose language. curiously enough, shows basic relation to Sanskrit.
 And it's ours, every bit of it.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
"17 YEAR LOCUSTS" WILL
 VISIT ARKANSAS THIS YEAR

A brood of periodical cicades, commonly known as the IT year locusts will appear in Arkansas this year sometime in May and will be most numerous in the northern part of the state is the statement of w. J. Baerg, entomologist of the Col lege of Agriculture and Arkansas Experiment Station, University of Arkansas.
 The title of "17 year locust" can not be properly applied to this in- sect for it appears every 13 years in Arkansas and, furthermore, it is not locust, term commonly ap- piled to grasshoppers, but a sucking insect, more closely related to the squash bug and similar insects. They are about one and one-fourth inches long, the body is black, bounded with red and the wings are red anlong the veins and at the mar gin.
 The adults feed on the sap of trees but although they have oc- cured III enormous numbers, there is no record that by their feeding they have caused any serious damage, MT. Baerg says. They will be most abundant in white oak groves, on high land and rich soil in the nature of sandy loam. Considerable damage may be caus- ed by the locust" however, when after four or five weeks the females begin to deposit their eggs in sits, cuts and twigs of various trees and shrubs. In this way, considerable damage is often done to young or chards or trees in the nursery row Information on the occurrence of the cicada in Arkansas is incom- plete and very much out of date and MT. Baerg is anxious to receive re. ports on the appearance of the in sects from as many people as pos sible in the state. He would like te know how numerous they are II each section, on what date they appear, how numerous they are whether or not the birds feed or them extensively and whether o1
 not they cause serious damage t young trees or crops.
 T The most conspicuous feature O
 their appearance will be their shril song lasting from early morning til
 twilight for four or five weeks.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
QUEER LITTLE TAP
Odd Customs on Small Island,
 Now American.
Peculiar Currency System Would Seem to Have Some Disadvantages Religious Rites Observed by
 Parties of Fishermen.

The island of Tap isn't such a yap place, after all.
 Returned travellers from the South seas give Illuminating details of life on the queer little island which even President Wilson hadn't heard of un- til the Paris conference decided that America ought to get something out of the war-and generously gave us Tap.
 If America's would-be czars should adopt the well-known Russian plan of using Tap as "Siberia'-as suggest ed the other day by senator, who got a big laugh for his idea-here are some strongly American customs with . Malayan twist that deported persons would find in operation there:
 Money as big as cartwheels mot only" but considerably bigger-huge stone dollars from two to twelve feet across
 Bachelors club houses occupied by the entire male population on certain occasions. women being entirely ex- cluded.
 A social order. consisting of four castes-magicians, impoverished aris- tocrats. rich men and the populace.
 A religion that includes god, Lux. who protects thieves and swindlers.
 A language that would delight diplomat or a blushing maiden. hav- ing nearly 40 different ways of say ing "No."
 The two great products of Tap arc coconuts and typhoons. The typhoons save the natives the trouble of pick ing the coconuts. It is precisely in that quarter of the Pacific that the worst storms on earth are born, and from July to December the weather would delight Professor Porta.
 Gold or silver money has no more value in Tap than bolshevik rubles have here. The Yaps have such faith in human nature that they have de- vised a coin nobody can lift. A small coin is disk of granite two feet across and six inches thick, with a hole in the middle.
 A large coin is two fathoms across and two feet thick. Rich people in Tap simply pile their money in the front yard or lean 1t against the side of the house, which saves them the trouble of showing off by elaborate dress or other indirect methods. It also gives full publicity to all cash transactions.
 For "chicken feed' they use large pairs of oyster shells and hundred pound sacks of copra. To pass the plate" in Tap church you have to use a moving van.
 Americans who oppose foreign en- tanglements may take comfort from the fact that the word 'Yap" originally meant foreigner" The early Yaps were great traders and voyagers around the South seas. In other words, foreigners are Yaps-the same old story.
 Today the Yaps fish religiously. Be fore every fishing party the men are obliged to leave their wives and spend four days in the club houses, which are large stone mansions.
 After the first successful catch, the men come ashore and everybody takes a pull at the fermented juice of the green coconut. This is dubbed a re- ligious rite, and the women have to keep quiet about it or get cussed by the gods-an idea which should inter est Americans who are still fond of little fishing parties
 When q Tap gentleman wishes to steal he prays to Lux. Lux keeps other people from looking, n the
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
7 NOT FREE FAIRS
 FINANCED BY COUNTIES
(Martin Nelson)

(Martln NelSonI
 Ie so-called free fair" is an and well trained institution Id mon a new footing. This footing is realized by placing eounty behind it's fairs, thereby fing the permanency of the and ana relieving the board of di- Irs of the most burdensome part s work, namely, the raising of to meet all expenses. The en of financing the fair is a | one. It usually develops up 1 few men to bear the whole re- ibility. So long as their cour- lasts, so long as they find 1t ble to make great personal sac $ of time and energy, the fair continue. When such sacri- are no longer possible the wants the fair but the public Is depends upon a few leaders ake things go. Many a coun-
 community that could well to support a fair, has none, hck of leaders who are willing hke the necessary sacrifice for enefit of the community. Sim htion of the financing of the very much needed. The su- Pory board should be relieved burden and the fair should on permanent footing.
 re is another very great ad- ge in having free fairs, :" Y, large attendance. The ee though moderate, will keep eds and probably thousands of $ away. A fair may be ever od and be of little value to ounty if not we'll attended.
 the present system the board rectors IS always nervously IS to see a large crowd in at- zee because the gate receipts
 cessary to the financial sue
 the fair. We are assured rec fairs are very largely at
 and most gratifying results
 allzed. The inspiration and
 s to agriculture and busi- pmlng from we'll managed and
 tended fairs can hardly be sslmated. sl You will invaria-
 no enterprise, progress and
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
HONOR ROLL OF AUBREY
 HIGH SCHOOL, 9TH MONTH

Mary Alice Brown, Olive Moon, Gertrude Mathews, George Thom- ason, Irene Pittman, Robert Austin, Walter King Shackelford, Roy Thomson, Nora Brown, Mary Ellen Ramey, Irene Hicks, Ine2 Mathews, Fay Caruthers, Walter D. Pittman, Mary Glen Brown, Margurite Gid con, Thelma Billingsley, Henry Whiteside, Helen Barnett, Virginia Blair, Marvin Thomson, Grace Thomson, Clara Ramey, Mary
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
The undefeated Office Boy.

'But didn't you get off once before to attend your grandmother's funer- al?"
 "Yes, sir, she came near being bur fed alive that time, sir."-Sydney Bull letin.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
TRUCK HELPS OUT

I have lots of hogs and cattle to sell. I find my large farm truck handy for hauling my hogs to mark ct in. It is also handy for young calves to be carried in. don't think any good farm should be with out truck to do it's heavy haul ing in. find mine handy for most anything.-J. K. Armes in Southern Agriculturist.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

A man who could not speak any known tongue on arriving in New York was ordered to deport; it is thought he may have a representa- tive of the League of Nations Philadelphia North American.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

Shackelford, Elizabeth Brown, Olie Brown, Jim Caruth, Kennedy Har- ris, Charles Moon.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
We Appreciate Your Business

d sincerely trust our relationships have been such t1at VOL will continue to favor with your patron ore o, during 1920 This big store with it's immense focks is fully able to take of demands We handle only standard lines embracing practically n1ovthng from the smallest article to the heaviest farm machinery Check up your needs for the new wear call at our store and let show our stocks
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
Contrariw'se.

"Do you suppose any tax is popu- lar?"
 "Sure; tax on luxurIes is always popular with people who haven't any,"
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

Ouija, ouija, tell us true-What's the weather going to do?-Oshkosh Northwestern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

Summertime Is coming aud your
milk win =our-klim viii not sur.
No lee required with Kiln. Phone
Johnson's placc,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Supper Table
Gossip

Tlicfc was u fairly large number II
ONE present ut the meeting uf the
Republican club last nirht. John W.
Wilson. chairman. welcomed the
women to the meeting and predicted
that women wculd soon have mll
suffrage. Carl q. Magev delivered the
principal address ON the subject. "tte-
p~ubiictnism. it, Traditions aud it,
Present"
AZ u meeting of the University club
on "wednesday night the club voted 90
hold regular meetings la future on
the first Tuesday In each month This
will bring the next meeting mex
Tuegday night, May {. In the club
ROBINS. third floor Wright building.
=. VI. Sadler. formerly OF AIbuqucr-
uue and Tor several years ~bOnkkecpcr
for l,aabe and Mauger Hardware
company. died suddenly Of acute
asthma at Douglas, Arizona. last sat
urday During his residence here he
was clerk Of the First Baptist church.
11hc nrc department was Cnlisd ont
twice last night within an hour GO
answer false alarms The first Cd
from Fourth aud West Iron and the
sccond from Aruo and Garfield. o.
h. believed both ala mus we're turned
In by boys as tracks were observed
near one OF tho hoNer
Jerc Ililiak ha- taken out - buiid-
ting permit Tor the construction of 20
three room frame residence go T12
West lTon ytuu
The local onicr lea charge Of tile re-
Mobilization Of former service men
has succeeded in placing " more
eN-soldicrs in promising pu1itiuns
Earl H. Adcock of Mountaiuair hE'
taken up 8u apprenticeship with the
American Garage OF this city, while
Milton 4. Hoemic uf Roswell enrolled
yesterday 90 the state College To pur-
sue a curse 300 animal hushandry.
The regular me ting at HE Mission
AIRY Society of the Christian church
viii be held un next Thursday after
nooH May q at $3.50 O'Clock at home
~ Mrs. ", Van Clcave, i2t North
Third street. Mrs. I'd l.uyltt will be
the leader Subject; THE Healing at
latiu-Americu Al ladies and
friends OF the church Will bee well
come.
There viii BE- - regular meeting ~
g.. X. Warren Post q 4. H., held ut
217 Most silver venue tomorrow uft-
crnoon az 9 O'Clock 4 fuil attendance
desired.
The committees Ia chnrgr Of tilr
reception uf the contingent ui run-
Eressmen which viii arrive her, early
iU MAY Co inspect Indian conditions
will meet THE afternoon at the Cham
Der of Commerce az { o'clock Tho
committees were appointed hy both
the Rotary and Kiwnuis clubs ana
plans viii Doe discussed relative iu
welcoming the delegation.
Mis- Lupita Nuntauo Of ttO West
Atlantic avenue who has been il for
the past three weeks. b. much i'm
proved and BE- able 10 De about town
again.
\ mcCtiug aud banquet Of all Alhu-
guorguc real estate men VIII Doe held
tonight at the s. ~. g.. A. All rruliy
mon ARE urged 100 attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
People You
Know


fNhtsihtnF FtIihtfitHs Ouitksf Aftto 70
Mrs. J. J. Heancy returned last
night from a three weeks visit at
ri,tsburg, Pa, and other eastern
cities.
Gardner iathrop. GENERAL solicitor
OF the Santa he system, passed
through Albuquerque this morning in
his private car en- route from the
Pacific coast to Chicago.
Airs Ncil &C. Field aud Mrs Victor
Higgins i~ft this morning hy tutom0-
bile Tor santa Fes They VII stop at
Sln fciipe TO attend the Indian
dance on their return.
a. r. Johnson and Marshall Will
son leave tomorrow for Il Mlrclul
where they will spend the weck end
as tho guests OF Mr. q Airs chad
wick Hutchlns.
Eutl e.. idsn has returned from
Mnislow. Ariz. where he went on
business Tor the De wdepurtmout %
the Santa Fr lines
j. O.. Mullins. G.. g.. NJ. pf he local
navy recruiting station. returned Go
the city today after an inspection "trip
iu SocuTru. MnEdaleuu and Gallup.
T. = Inbine uttache u the field
service Of the Internal revenue SER
vice. is visiting in town from santa
Fc.
Oscar rlho. Of 9crualtuo, was in
The rity toDly ON business.
Frank g.. rynum returned last
night trum Denver whore he attended
10 conference OF tho salvation Army
workers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

Delicious d~r--rrt--rTHdN - ~'rNr
Tor SUNDAY dinncr-~aturia, az Ne
DuwcIT- gtuCcteiin. Loyal Dnugli-
ter. broadway Christian church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

Rig Ben Aiarm CluVk--rcguinr
pFi,s StOO for ~. 80 saturday. NIaN 4.
only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
TELL
CITIES THREE
GREAT NEEDS

CINCINNATI. April a0-Herc Is
tho last word in city planning ~ for
INFLATED by the National Conference
IN CITY Planning. To make your city
conform to the modern standards Of
municipal efficiency. official policy
must recognize, according 10 civic cX-
ports. who have Just met mere tn ron
vcnuon. the following necessities.
The zone system.
Rail and water terminal facn-
tiles.
Street traffic control.
Zoning was explained az the d.
vlding 90 a community into residen-
iial business ana manufacturing dis
tgicts. Even the size Of dwelling and
apartment houses are restricted Tor
the good Of the entire community.
"zeuing 81 cities will have Erea.
Influence IN the life 81 cities says
Flavel shurtlen 81 Boston. secretary
~ the conference.
"On the Pacific coast { understand.
Industries are avoiding thpre elites
which have no coming ordnance
Thus far New York Cty. -. Louis
Portland. ore. and Los Angeles hpte
coming laws
For solution 81 the terminal prob
lem the following recommendation
are made.
Unified control and operation
within city limits Municipal
control 81 intiu-city hncs not
necessary 10 such unified control
can be- obtained.
Present wustsful duplication ~
terminals cannot he permitted 20
continue.
shippers should bc free from
dependence ON one road for cars.
An spurs shoulu ht common
users Tracks should De- served
by belf 1iucs.
There uuHt he adequate freight
wards. Railroad lines may Ice d.
vartcd around tho city limits so
that through trains Will not nave
10 enter heart % city.
Ran aud water terminals should
he treated as q single problem.
Elimination 0f grade crossings
T.. T.. Goodrich, engineer of New
YORK. urges eventual segregation ui
traffic. that tr street cars overhead
or in subWa}s with street levels Ten
for motor and other Ychicular travel
Hr suggested establishment OF pri-
vatc rights o. way hN trucking inter
esta whore freight b. handled hl
trucks. cutting OF of building coruer
and setting lu 81 curhs. en~lnrEcmenis
of curb radius az corners use NJ pair.
Of one way streets designation on
stforts Go handle certain types Of
traffic. aud elimination 90. parking
on crowded streeta
The Herald is the New Mexico