davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
HOW MUCH CAS-
WILL Be USED IN
ACR0SSC0UNTRY
Automobile Industry is Keen
Iy Interested in $500
Mile Economy Test BY An
Overland Light Car.

To determine for the automobile
industry and the motor buying pub
lie the comparative merits Of the
light weight car as regards its
stamina and economy in a con-
tinued run of 1900 miles with re-
lay of twenty-five drivers at the
wheel, a rans-continental economy
run was started from New York at
midnight, Sunday, July 18th.
The car will travel day and night
continuously until at the end Ct
the journey it noses it's way down
Market street in San Francisco.
Eleven states will be spanned.
Throughout the journey a careful
and constantly checked tally will be
kept of the oil and gasoline used
to determine national measure of
economy and stamina for the light
weight motor car.
For this unusual cross-country
demonstration stock Overland on
Triplex springs will be used. W. d.
Stewart, manager of the New York
branch of WHY'S Oyerland, started
the car on its westward way with
an experienced driver at the wheel.
Observers will trail the standard
setting Overland in another car.
The Overland will then be re-
layed across the United States, a
different driver taking the wheel
in each Overland distributors ter
ritory traversed.
This relay driving is a new fea-
ture in automobile runs. The terri
tory of at least twenty Over
land distributors will be crossed.
This will provide at least twenty
five different drivers for the car.
None of these men will ever before
have sat at the wheel Of this Over
land. No two men drive alike. The
importance Of the tot, therefore,
will be a demonstration Of what the
average driver could expect to get
in low-cost operation in 1890
mile drive, taking him through all
conditions of weather and over
roads that vary from the asphalt
of city streets to treacherous noun
tain trails.
The highly-skilled and expert
contest drivers ability to get an
tNtih illllt IloIl tIlC last ulopo VI
gasoline will be replaced in this
run by the common fortunes Of the
average motorist.
The Overland run is expected to
answer several questions of immed-
late interest to the auto public.
First: How much gas will be
needed to carry this car in a run
almost equal to a years usage by
the average driver? Second: How
much oil will be needed properly
to lubricate the mechanism and
keep it, as far as fabrication can,
trouble-free Third: Isn't 1t true
that the light car has now been so
developed and perfected that it is
not only ideal for quick handling
and economical use in the tangled
city traffic but that 1t also has all
the stamina necessary for the
toughest trans-continental travel
with no sacrifice of its economy
advantages?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
lSUMMER CROWD AT
DEL MONTE RESORT
LARGEST ON RECORD

Del Monte, Calf. July "a
| An outstanding feature OF the
summer vacation season at the
resorts in California. has been the
great number of fasteners who
are on the coast this year.
This has been especially notice
able at the Hotel Del Monte. In
past years visitors came in num-
bers from Arizona, New Mexico,
Texas and valley points in Califor-
lnia. Practically every train,
however, has been bringing guests
from the east this year as we'll as
from the southwest.
California is well established as
a winter resort for fasteners and
an effort has been made to set
forth the cool, pleasing summer
climate that is enjoyed along the
sea coast. 1t is only this year,
however, that the residents from
across the Rockies have taken ad-
vantage of the pleasant summer
surroundings on the coast.
The Hotel Del Monte SO far this
summer has had the greatest
number of visitors in it's history.
The hotel has oeen playing to ca
pacity crowds.
Golf, as usual, has been the out
standing diversion. series OF
out of door sports has been sched-
uled by Sports Manager Fred A.
! Purner in order TO provide amuse-
ment and recreation for the
, guests. The three-day California
Girls Swimming carnival. the holi-
day golf tournaments, horseback
ecursions, deep sea fishing cruises
and picnics and games have
proved very popular.
| The water baseball games along
with the aquatic circus and the
California junior golf champion
ship are other successful events
staged.
August is oiling up to be an activ
month. On the 9Th and 9Th the
Del Monte open tennis tournament
will be promoted to christen two
new courts which have just been
completed This will give five well
appointed courts for the holding
of the matches.
on August 14th and 18th
Harry Lauder gold medal tourna-
ment will take place over the his
toric Del Monte course.
On September 4th to 18th the
California state golf championship
for men and the Del Monte wom-
ems championship will bring
capacity crowd to Del Monte.
In the fall and winter months
there will be number OF social
and business outings and conven-
tons at the popular Monterey re-
sort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

PreClnCI CUdlI lilcli dtS 'eiN~
to invite all persons of legal Votlng
age who may wish to support the
principles of the democratic party
regar> lie SIS of past party affiliations
to take part in sucn primaries
Women delegates may be elected ~
county and state conventions.
The credentials of all delegates
To said state convention and any
notice of contest should, be in the
hands of the secretary of the dem
ocratic state central committee al
Las Vegas, n. NJ, on or BEFORE inc
2lst day of August. 1920.
Proxies of delegates to the state
convention will not be recognized
except when held by persons VINO
are residents of the county from
which. the delegate-elect was
chosen.
Further, a meeting Of the demo
cratic state central committee Is
hereby called to meet in the city
OF Las Vegas. N. NJ, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of the 2erd day of
August, 1920, for the purpose OF
y. eparing the temporary roll call "t
the convention and the hearing o'
contests if any exist, and for the
transaction of sucn other business
as may be properly considered by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
COMPLETE CENSUS OF
BRAZIL BEING TAKEN

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAswp WIRE,
Rio De Janeiro. July 24.--Thou-
sands OF workers are now engaged
in taking what is said will be the
most complete census Brazil has
ever had. Official statistics at the
present time give the population
Of Brazil as approximately 23,000,-
600 but DR., Carvalho, the director
general of statistics, told the Assoc
ciated Press that these figures are
though credited with 10000 popula-
much too low. Rio De Janeiro al
ton really has more than 1000, 900.
he says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

the said committee. 1t is urgently
requested that every member d
the state democratic central cos.
mittee be present at the meeting.
BY order of the
STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
ARTHUR SELTGMAN,
chairman.
BYRON o. BEALL,
Secretary
Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 81, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

Hot weather is hard on teething
babies. They suffer the combined
misery of heat. pain and stomach
disorder. McGee's Baby Elixir
helps the little sufferer through
the trying period by correcting the
stomach and bowels. Price, aSo
and soc. Sold BY oil drugglstA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

In big ceremonies in Fiji a pol
ished whale tooth is presented to
an important guest upon whom II
is decided to confer special honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

Several of the Isaac Waltons re-
port catching trout from fourteen
to sixteen inches long. The fish are
now taking the fly as well as the
worm, which appeals to many as
being better sport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

An English paper mill once
turned out roll of paper 100 miles
long without break.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
COOLEY, ARIZ., GIRL
TO WED ON SEPT. 9TH

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Cooley, Ariz., July 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. ]. keaggy announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marguerite, to Albert Lee Dodge
of Ashland, Wisconsin. The wed
ding date has been set for Septem-
Der 6, and will take place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Keaggy,
First and Elm street, Cooley.
Miss Keaggy is we'll known
throughout the southwest for her
charm and beauty and as a splen-
did equestrienne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

Owing to the weather conditions
and frequent fishing trips, the
Cooley baseball teams have not in
dulged in much practice. They
hope, however, to show some speed
in the coming games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
-CA[A OPERA SEASON.
. OPENS TOMORROW
caruso and Ponselle Will Be
Heard at Academy When
"La Juive" Is Sung
RECORD SALE IS REPORTED

After an absence Of many years opera
r,li no resumed Mt the Academy of Mu-
s;c tomorrow night, when the season
,,ill he formally opened with per-
tormancc of Halevy's ia Juive," with
Enricc Caruso and Rosa Ponselle in the
leading roles.
Everything points to n most unusual
and brilliant opening. The opening OF
the opera season. generally. also means
that the social season is under full way.
Under the new management, follow
;,c the sale Of the Metropolitan Opera
House last summer and the leasing Of
tbe Academy. when the question Of II
home for opera hung in the balance for
acme time. the coming season has
oroused more public interest than ever.
The subscription sale is the largest
,,d the most unusual in the history OF
opera in the city. Not only are all the
hayes gone, but almost the entire lower
Hsor and balcony. the family circle and
The entire amphitheatre have been taken
nv subscription for the entire series of
siyteen performances. This Is the first
time since opera has held forth here
thot the lower price seats have been sold
bv this method. There are still avail
oble for tomorrow and future per-
formances. which will be held rs usual,
IN Tuesday evenings. during the winter
and spring. about 200 seats that may be
nnrchased by individual buyers. They
viii be sold on the principle of the first
come. first served
Difficulty in redistributing the places
of the boxholders was simplficd by the
TACT that the box seating capacity Of the
Metropolitan Opera House and the
Academy are almost equal.
List of Box Holders
Holders Of the first tier balcony boxes
for the season are:
No. 30-Mr. William NJ. E'kins.
No. 31-Mrs. Norton Downs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

No. 21-Mrs. Edgar Scott.
No. 22-Mrs. Clyde.
No. 23--Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D.
Calhoun.
. No. 2i-Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus II. X.
Curtis.
NO. 25-Mr. Eldridge r. johnson.
No. 26-Mr. Henry Pratt Mexican.
No. 27-Mr. William s. Ellis.
No. 2S--Mrs. Herbert NJ. Howe.
Mr.. j. Francis Sullivan.
Mr.. George Howard Earle.
NO; 2o-Dr. 81 Lewis Xiegler.
Holders of the proscenium boxes are
No. Mr.. John Frederick Lewis.
No. 3---Opcra Club.
No. Opera Club.
Mr.. ii. Alan Dawson, chair
man, .
Mr.. John RI. Carr.
Mr.. Theodore A. Van Dyke,
Jr.
No. 5-Matinee Musical Club.
No. G-Matincc Musical Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
ACCEPTS NEW PULPIT
Or. w. X. Foster to Leave Jenkln-
town for Montrose, Pa.

Or. w. n. FOSTER TO Leave SeHN'"
town for Montrose, Pa.
The Rev. DR.. w. X. Foster. pastor
of Grace Presbyterian Church. Jenkin-
town. has announced his resignation,
subject to approval by the Philadelphia
Northern Presbytery. He will go to the
First Presbyterian Church of Mont
rose.
DR.. Fosters congregation in Jenkin =
town has increased during the fifteen
years of his service. When a call was
made for him to become pastor Of the
Montrosc church he accepted tenta =
lively.
He proposes preaching the first ser =
mon in his new pastorate December 26.
DR.. Foster was selected by the north
Pennsylvania church from among five
candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

No. 32--Mr. Horatio q. Jjovd
no. 33-Mr.t Isaac H. Clothier. Jr
no. S4-Dr. Thomas G., Ashton. "
no. 3o-Mr. Caleb Fox.
no. 36-Mr. G.. II. Packard.
no. 3I--Mr. John Gribbel
40. 3S-Mr. Henry B. Coke.
No. 39-Mrs. X. Il. Strawbridac.
no. 4O-Mr. George Brooke.
(,hi,9, M9. 49i-Mr. and Mrs. George w.
No. 42-Mr. Charlton Yarnan.
10 5-Mr. Robert l.. Montgomery.
No. 45--Mr. Thomas Mexican.
NO. 46-Mr. George Harrison Frazier.
No' aa-Mrs. J. Il. Lippincott.
NO 4S--Mrs. Samuel y. Riddle.
=, Mrs. Walter NJ. Jefrords.
40. a9-Mr. J. Franklin McFaddcn.
No. 6O-Mr. Charles u. Coke.
no. 3l-Mr. G. Brinton Roberts.
NO. o2-Mr. Sydney Il. Hutchinson.
~ Mr.. J Kcarsley Mitchell
NO. 63-Mr. Stanley G.. Flagg, Jr.
-. :. Mr.. W. w. Frazier, Sd.
10. 5f-Mr. Morris l.. Clothier.
No. 55-Mr. Quincy A. Gilmore,
Ihe parquet circle boxholders are:
No. Mr.. Eli Kirk Price.
no. S--Miss Anne Ceilings Knight.
NO. 9-Mr. George II. Earle, Jr.
-. Mr.. Benjamin Wolfe.
40. A-Dr. George Fales Baker.
No. 1O-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Lea.
No. 11-Mr. Isaac T. Starr.
=. Mr.. +. King Wainwright.
No. 12-Mr. Frazer Harris.
No. 13-Mr. Pope Icatman.
No. l4-Mr. Theodore w. Cramp.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
6EQ3Gt
 MAKES SPEECH

London, Aug l1-Premier Lloyd George in a speech yesterday in the Hous,e of Commons, while'ad hitting that the Russian Soviet government was entitled to take in to account the attacks made by Poland on Russia and was entitled to a guarantee against such a rep ton nevertheless, declared the'Pre mier, EuropC has to be considered
 The Independence of Poland and its exitstence as an independent nation as an essential part to the structure of European peace and't"c reDartition of Poland would not'mer ly be a crime but it would be peril and We have to consider both of these contingencies as a basis for our policy.
 The Preuic declar"1 that the purpose of the Allied policy. was to secure peace Oil a basisof independenoc for ethnographical Pc land.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
GAME U < DE-
 0.o.05 AT LAST

frgauh. England. Aug 10 Tn" A.f.a ,omgcuo. ber. has reaca .l l a c,mpleJe agreement this r
 Eav plans for dealing with the Ga--iau Polish ard Irish inc-udetbe sugu.iuoa q. ta. blockade. button u. -l,aa.. .g .Nperts no Allied
 --,.s will be employed.
 -.. Airs. a,yao Ioath to aau.. u nI that there is H,.. hop. O. saving Warsaw, that .-. question of saving Poland is Rot cav mau i+-u-.
 Tn. main problem facing the Pr" uI.-s is ta. dytHs of Wcstgra'Eu rope. Ia @uu-h and French circles. i- is l.-.a-.l that chr ia-euuou~'ol. ..a Eo, Aesiu re-ardtn2 Poland is. ...omia-o clearer every hour and .a. prcvaill.g impression amous'Jde British and French officials is that s-#.j Dass.a Government hopes th 'u .a. V5Gsa offensive to firmly cs aa.fsa Roi*h.NH at the doors of we-yru powers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

Washington, Aug IA pledge, that this netion is to upholdi the freedom. and independence and terri toriaI integrity of Poland has been given .Jy President Wilson is a note to the Italian government.
 In defining the American goyern m,urs position on the Russian Pc fish situation the Eote Says, this government believes in a United free and autonomous Polish state and the people of the United Stat cs are earnestly solicitous for the maintenance of Poland's political tntjcpqndeute and territorial Integ .ttv
 From this attitude We will not depart and the policy of this government will be to the employ mcut of all available mQans to rendcr effyctual,"
 The President further declares that this country recoils from re .cogniuon of Bolsheyih regime and proposes as solution of the present acute Polish Russian sit uation that all Russian military for ccs be withdrawn from Poland.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
WILSON PLEDGES NATION
 WILL UPHOLD RUSSIAN POLAND INTEGRITY

Simultaneously with the with drawal of the Russian forces should be the withdrawal of all Al lied military forces Including 2ne Japanese who are now occupying sib erla from all Rusiau territory.
 With these withdrawlsl the pre- sident favors a proclamation set ting forth tn tn Russia and Pc land shall each respect the terHtor ial integrity of each other.
 Such a course the president dec Jared would ultimately result tn'tho overthrow Of present rulers Of Rus sia, by the Russian wno are op posed to BolsheYism-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
SAYS
 l. OF \. IS FINE

Hyd5 Park, New York Aug H. Enc League of Nations Is a prad teal solution of a practical situa tion and 1t is more perfect than the original constitution of the United States, which has been amt. ed eighteen times and will soon hope to be amended for the nine Ueonth time perfect.
 It is not anti nation, 1t is anti war said Franklin Roosevelt in his Bpsech of acceptance of the Democratic nomination for vice pre side1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
ILLINOIS PEN
 BURNING UP

Joliet. Aug A terrible fire is raging in the state panitentiary here and all efforts thus far have failed tr su0lUc the flames.
 = couyicts are working with the ril~mcu to control the fire and it is tlouElt that the prisoners will have % be removed to some other quarters.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
FRANCE ACCEPTS
 RUSSIAN HEAD

Paris, Aug II The French government has decided to recog nize General Baron Peter Wrangell as head de facto of the govern ment of South Russia.
 In making this announcement the minister Of foreign affairs said, that this recognition implies the tendering to General Wrangell of n1litaryl assistance.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
THEY WANT ID
 ,5ETTLE TERMS

London, Aug 1.-Two members, of the Russian mission left today, on board e British torpedo boat, destroyer ou their way to Moscow where they will urge tl e acceptancc of the British terms with regard to Poland.
 This statement was made In the London Times in special edi tiou.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
WILL HAVE BIG
 CORN CROP

Washington, Aug 10 Three bill lion bushels of corn is the estimate crop this year.
 These figures were given out by the department of agriculture and the statement Is made that this is the third time in the history of the country when such 8 large crop has been forecast,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

Washington, Aug IL President Wilson's noIe reveals that the Unit ed States takes the position that while 1t Is most solicitous for the maintenance of the independance'and territorial Integrity of Poland It Is equally solicitous for the poiti cal independence and territorial In tegrity of Russia, xwhich at this time Is evidently believed to be Seriously threatened.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
NEW OFFICES
 ARE CREATED

A Washington, Aug 1l-AR orgSni SsuoE Tor an lnternstional labor office in the League of Nations hss been completed and Is now function ing. The department of labor an nounced that D. Royal SDeekeF, for n.er United States commissioner'of Labor and statistics, had been ap pointed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
TOWN
 IN SIBERIA

London, Aug IA Reuter- dis patch from VladtYostok Says that the government has received ndVices that Japanese residents in okhotsC. a maritime town in Siberia haze been msssacred and the town burned.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
Princess Alice Has
 A Large Load

The p-i1..%s Allie" a"riE,a TO wrLrnsday morning at yav .yhs.N Id minute with lar-s crowd of touris,s arI interior pa .se0"eT-. g. well as pig cargo of t-tE-l.
 A lar-e number .. B.. ...-..rs. took yh. t-rIa at t@s dock s."tAe Taau Arm trip a"1 @~rtr.. ". che r-u.ur rA.sar-er rralu tod.E.
 Ta. r.c us ra" round -~.g-.~ took ca. -rtg ,o r.-an' . -rlay aal today all wi. -ais.u-. .oIga, happy and E.al that thy eaw. north 70 tar .aa! %. gold and s....-.. Tle |-uy.s- A..c. will sail 4- light o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
RUSSIA FACES
 STARVATION

Viberg, Finland, Aug 111- Flush ed .. with success and confident of Poland's defeat Soviet Russia,, faces tho approaching winter with the grim problem of food as its supreme test of power.
 From the far east to the'Finnish frontier four thousand miles of undisputcd territory the grim spectre of starvation stalks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
LABOR WONT FIGHT
 WITH RUSSIA

London, Aug 1O--Briush labor leaders have reached the decision, and served notice on the'goyernment that war between Soviet Russia, over the Polnnd question would be an intoIera6le crime against humani ty. and British labor.
 Organized labor will be used t defeat such war Is the statment made by the labor leaders.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

Miss Grace Long Is a roundtTipp CT on the Princess Alice from Van couRer. Miss Long is the public steRographer Of the Hotel Van couver and has may friends in the north who have Lad the bene fit of her services while in the big British Columbia metropolis.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
OFFICER IN UHIUHI ARMY OItS; IA
 BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Aug 10-Gcneral Rich ard Neville Bowerman, niaety y"ari of age and the ranking TctiI"d officer of the Union army died here today.
 General BCwernan was decorated on the field of battle by G91"ral Grant and was a personal frieni If Abraham Lincoln.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
SAYS TREATY NOT
 BE RATIFIED

Spokane, Aug 9-Yiee presidents Marshall in an interview here ex pressed the belief that the treaty of peace with the sgue ot Nations would never be ratified by the Unit cd States.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
FRENCH WILL H0T G58fY T300P5
 ID P0-..0

Paris. Aus lo-T@" Fr,asA rat. road mn uilt strike il ralvd upon To transport troops Co ro.ad
 rris r.-r#giya va al..,.d at Jhrir last ...tlaE.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
DANIELS WILL INCREASE
 C0bL MINING EQUIPMENT

Wa~hingt,n. Aug H. Secretary uuuiels of the Navy D'p@rw'0, an rouutrL this morning that hc'woU.dl gureha-. ,>roasive additional ,g .trmvat ,o taetlitar" tha develop uyut ol .ss nay coal lands il Ntasaa.
 .e g.r.a~se ot this eNtra'ma
 <. .. ... r.. ..u, ymHJ Jlmoge -yu was wHd. at tAs reGuest Of CowmauL.r bowling who is at
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

AT suos- went over to Car .ru.- taras as..~ having paid his hroLt.- who Is iu al the White Pms -..-.I g visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

T.a ...v Irr.d- Q, rad" HHL.rr vi. b. gal. Go know that b. js well a.,.iu and able 2. .. lu1uJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

gaicE. locu aS had of the coal 'ammjssju-.
 tummgud.r Bowling requested a d.part-,,, to furnish a seol s...- and tw.atv five minors to aug m,.t tl. .ra,ul force aDl - also the nurcsas, ot a forward steam lriysu air compressor ond two tubu lar boilers wi.h t."l pumps for -a,ir us,.
 Nl or ln.s. requests have been -r.utrl and approved
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

Dance ou S&,urLay ri-Lt at ". P. A. Club. come along.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

Marion. Aug 11--In e message f to the Texas republicans today'sen ator Harding declared It would her
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
HARDING HOPES FUR BREAK
 ING UP OF THE SOLID SOUTH

rald a new era in Americanpol ties if this campaign could ste the breaking up Of the Democratic solid south.