davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
POOLING PLAN
IS FAVORED BY
BEAN GROWERS

All members Of tho Now Nro,.
-, ~,
leo bean NI""eIS "'SoeIa''ol " az
be asked to pool their beans Tor the
coming season with the association
under a nlan similar to that used
IN the california growers, accord
me 10 W. A Field, state secretary,
who left FRIDAY night to attend a
meeting of bean growers at Mortar
~ saturday. on his present trip he
win visit also the local associa-
lions At Mountainair, Estancil and
stanley.
rThis contemplated pooling
said Mr. Field. will enable the
sales manager Of the state associa-
ton to get and maintain better
prices for the seasons crop than
can be obtained under the present
system of handling. At the close
Of the seasons business an aVera &c
sales price will be arrived at and
eocb grower viii realize the same
nrice for this crop.
"The expense Of nau1;ng, clean
inq advertising and selling will be
kent down to the least possible
notch. thereby making quite a saw
ing to the grover. This pooling Of
The crop will also help materially
i'm eliminating the bean Spectator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
MISS SW!TzER RESIGNS
CITY CLERK POSITION

Miss Norinne Nj, SWitZcr who
has been city clerk for two years
and conducted the affairs Of tho
office in a commendahlc manner,
has resigned in order to accept a
position with the New Mexico Con-
struction company. Her rosigna-
ton becomes effective the first Of
May.
The New Mexico Construction
company was rec, nifty organized
here by w. j. Bard, president Of
the El Paso Eiullthic company
and A. r. lIoberstreit former city
manager. Its offices will be moved
to the Chamber Of Commerce
building about May /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
THE MASH SERVICE
MANAGER HERE ON
AGENCY BUSINESS

]. c. Graves, service manager of
the southwest for the Nash Motor
company Denver, has been confer
EnG with the Hoover Motor COM
panT distributors If Nash Prod
ucts. Tho Hoover Motor company
will now nave q large and complete
stock Of parts for both the motor
cars and trucks ana will DO the dis
trihuting point of the state. Service
is the most important features If
the Nash organization. Now with
this supply of parts always on
hand the Hoover Motor company
will be in position to take care of
tho requirements of Nash owners,
not only in New Mexico, but the
ever increasing number Of tourists
that are going through.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

The Baker Motor company reports
the following sales of automobiles
the past week; a 1920 model 400
Chevrolet touring car to Ross Hedg-
len; 1918 model of the same car
to Earl E. Prophet; 1920 Chevrolet
commercial car to B. l.. Barbee, all
of Pullman; 1916 Ford touring car
to Frank Grassl of Uniontown, and a
Studebaker four to John Schroeder
of Uniontown.
Contractor Roth has started work
on a brick bungalow for j. e. Ham
mond and will build another on the
ranch of j. NJ Klemgard.
A. B. Baker was called to Spokane
Wednesday by the serious illness of
his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hooker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
ORDER YOUR BINDING TWINE

Union who wish to order binding
Irvine through that organization are
urged to sign up for the amount
they will require at their local bank
this week.
We believe that there is likely to
be an advance in prices and want to
file our order as soon as possible.
Don't fail to sign up by Saturday
evening
Binding Irvine Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

ness in Spokane this week.
Faculty members and students o
the State College will aid local clul
women in the entertainment of out.
of-town visitors here for the seventh
semi-annual convention of the North.
eastern district Federation of Won.
ems clubs to be held Saturday in Ste
vens hall
j. E. Nessly, editor of the daily
Star-Mirror at Moscow, was in the
city Sunday visiting at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. T. A. Ball
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Mcmahon
returned Sunday from Spokane
where they visited friends and rela-
tives.
Ray McCraig, organizer for the
Non Partizan league. was in Pull
man Wednesday.
Mrs. B. F. Taylor is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Arch Nc
Avoy, near Albion.
Mrs. Ferris Carr of Colfax was a
Saturday and Sunday visitor at the
home of her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Thos. Neill
Clyde Meyers has purchased from
p. l.. Sain of Oakesdale the house on
howard street at present occupied
by r. E. Tompkins, local manager
of the Washington Water Power Co.
The consideration was S2375.
Mrs. F. d. Head and Mrs. j. A..
Hungate went to Walla Walla Tues
day as delegates to the state assem-
bly, of the D. A. R.
George McCroskey returned yes
terday from Long Beach. Calf. He
has purchased a home there, where
Mrs. McCroskey remained.
Lee Allen was in Spokane Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs Lester Folger was a Spokane
visitor during the early part of the
week
Mrs. Deems, who has been spend
ing a year with her daughter, Mrs.
R. P. Cope, left Wednesday for Chi
cago ILL.,, where she will visit old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Klemgard went
to Spokane Tuesday, returning
Wednesday evening.
DR.. E. Mcguire returned Wednes-
day from his sojourn at Long
Beach, Calf. His wife and daughter
will remain at Long Beach until the
schools close.
VIM. Halpin has purchased the
George D. Stone bungalow on Opal
street, at present occupied by R. o.
Westley. The consideration was
$25OO.
G. o. Kellogg has purchased a fine
home at Long Beach, Calf.
R. NJ. Van Dorm was in Spokane on
business this week
The E. A, Bryan house on Star
Route street has been leased for
three years by the Psi M Sigma fra
ternity.
The regular weekly student re-
citals by the department of music
at the State College will be resumed
next Wednesday afternoon. These
recitals will be given every Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:3O until the close
of the college year. Admission is
free.
F. C. Forrest was in Lewiston,
Idaho, yesterday on business.
The members of the local Moose
lodge will visit the lodge at Lewis
ton, Idaho, tonight in full regalia.
Seven new members joined the Pull
man lodge at it's meeting last week.
The condition of James Emert,
which last week was critical, has so
greatly improved that yesterday he
was able to sit up for few minutes.
Professor Bruce McCully, who re-
Gently resigned as head of the depart
ment of English at the State College,
expects to make an extended tour of
Europe, after college closes this sum-
mer Mrs. McCully and the children
will probably remain in Pullman
while he is in Europe.
~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE

All residents of the city are here
by notified to comply with the city
ordinances governing the running at
large of chickens, cows and other
livestock The law will be enforced
to the letter and offenders will be
punished. V. o. SARGENT,
City Marshal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

labored diligently explaining the in gredients as they mixed. The pud- ding finally was covered with an ic- ing approved by 49 members of the Senate, but no sooner had the icing settled into place when the pudding exploded with leud report, scatter ing the contents all over the chefs.
 "Now we can't even pocket it," ob served one of them sadly.
 At one point the convention was interrupted by the invasion of a gor geously dressed woman, who demand ed in loud tones to be shown to q seat. The woman declared that she had been elected member and that, if necessary, she would throw man out in order to get place at the tables.
 of the women don't get self deter minat tion,,' she said, "there'll be male extermination."
 When finally informed that it was impossible to admit woman to a Gridiron dinner she promptly remov- ed her skirts, to the threatened scandal of the convention. and it was discovered that the "woman" was newly elected member of the club
 There were speeches by Secretary Colby, Speaker Gillett, Prince Casi mir Lubowski, the Polish Minister, Colonel Geo. Harvey, Gen. Pershing, and Governor Morrow. Reporters, however, are never present at Grid iron Club dinners so the speeches could not be reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Buy Your Coal Direct
 From Mine-Big Saving

The high cost of coal is thing of the past! At least, there are no complaints oh this account--since the removal of government restric- tions-among those who have learn ed how to buy coal. The way to buy coal is to get it direct from the mines. This saves several middle mems profits. It saves hauling ex- penses. Anyone can now buy at mine prices, whether carload buyer or one who uses only 10 or 15 tons year. This has been made pos sible through a plan evolved by. a large and old-established concern, THE BERNICE- COAL COMPANY, with main offices at 440 Como build ing, Chicago.
 This company has thousands of customers in various sections of the United States who receive all of their coal direct from the mines These customers are pleased not on- ly because of the many dollars they save every year, but also because of the quality of coal they are getting. Many write they have never before had coal that makes so little dust, that burns so we'll and leaving so few ashes. If you are coal user whether you use hard or soft coal, much or little-it will be greatly to your advantage to write the Bernice Coal company at once for prices, stat ing kind and quantity of coal you use. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Gen. Wood Attacks Those of Narrow
 Religious Beliefs

Chicago, April 10.-No man is fit to hold high administrative office in this country who has any narrow religious prejudice, General Leon ard Wood. candidate for the repub- lican nomination for president, de- clared tonight in an address.
 "We want a government rum without prejudice to race, color or a mans religious belief" General Wood said. "We are a people who come from all blood strains and we have men and women of all religions it is vitally important that we as a people hold to religion we must nev- CT drift away from it. A people who abandon their religion are a people in decadence."
 Personally, l am protestant, but served many years among Catho- lie people; l have many friends among them and received at their hands strong support in handling ! difficult questions in Cuba and else where. That support came from them not as Catholics, but as citi- | zens.
 "Religion should not enter into | political life. We must measure citizenship, not by mans religion, but by the way he discharges his duty and lives up to American ideals and standards.',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
w. F. Hays Dies at
 the Residence of
 Dr. J. w. Stephens

w. F. Hays, father of E. L. Hays of the Mann pharmacy and of Mrs. J. W. Stephens, wife of prominent local dentist, died shortly after midnight at the Stephens nome, West Seven teenth avenue, where Mr. Hays and his aged wife have made their, home for several years. The funeral will take place here tomorrow, but def mite arrangements are deferred pend ing word from other children of the deceased.
 MT. Hays was native of Tennessee and was engaged in the wholesale pro duce business at Columbia until about three years ago, when his health failed. He retired and removed to Pine Bluff. He had been an invalid for about a year.
 Besides his widow aand two children here, he is survived by another daugh- ter, Mrs. L. Wallin, wife of phy. sician at Hensley, Ark, and two sons
 Witherspoon Hays of Nashville, Tenn., and Guy Hays of Portland, Ore,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Protest Failure
 of Texas to Obey
 Red River Ruling

Oklahoma City, April 10-Protcst against the alleged failure of Texas to comply with the order of the United States supreme court appoint ing receiver for the Red river oil property may be, made to the court when it convenes week from Mon day, Attorney General s. F. Freeling, who returned recently from Washing ton, said today
 John A. Fain, special assistant United States attorney went yestcr- day to visit the Red river district to investigate reports that Texas rangers have sated they would not surrender the land. If MT. Fain confirms these reports, Attorney General Freeling said today he will go again to Wash ington next week to make complaint to the supreme court.
 Disavowal of any resistance to the supreme court order on the part of Texas officials was made today in telegrams received by the attorney general from w, A. Keeling, acting attorney general of Texas. The mes sage was in response to an inquiry sent by Attorney General Freeling Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
$500, 100000 Will
 be Needed by the Railways This Year

Chicago, April 1O.-SiX hundred million dollars will be needed by the railroads this year to finance the purchase of new equipment, the As sociation of Railway executives an- nounced today. Presidents of 65 railroads met here to discuss di- vision of the $30O,00O,000 loan pro- vided by the transportation act.
 The remaining $3OO,O0O,OO0 will be furnished by the stronger systems and through loans negotiated in the investment market, the executives said Thomas D. Cuyler of Phila- delphia, chairman of the association, presided.
 Equipment needs for this year, the presidents reported, included 100000 freight cars, 5000 passenger cars and 2,000 locomotives.
 The report of President Wilson's s bituminous coal commission was explained by Samuel Req, president of the Pennsylvania system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

i move your office to the ground floor It is much safer. Cordially and sin. cerely yours"
 i The spirit of Secretary Baker sent this message: "It's all very we'll tt ! insist on your love, but why didn't you kick me upstairs into Lansing's job?"
 From the spirit of Henry White came this: "Ah, The Peace Confer. ence. I loved it. It. was there was cured of insomnia" 4 There was alsmusical interlude, al. so political, in which Senator Hard ing, Attorney General Palmer, Her. bert Hoover, General Leonard Wood Governor Lowden, and William ' Bryan all found themselves carica- tured. MT. Palmer was asked.
 "Were you candidate for Senator against Penrose and Pinchot in 1914?"
 '1 decline to answer" he said "and plead the statute of limitatio
 Governor Lowden, who admitted that he had been honorcd with the Virginia delegates, sang Garry Nc Back to Old Virginny."
 Nearly all of the candidates sang their claims to sit in the White House, after which President Jer- mane announced:
 After looking this bunch over the chair announces the convention is not yet ready to vote. There are some dark horses down in the pas ture which we wish to inspect before taking decisive action"
 The political status of the Peace Treaty also was considered. Three chefs in full regalia appeared in the center of the hall and proceeded to concoct peace pudding. which they promised would be the last word in artistic perfection.
 Several Speakers.
 The pudding, it appeared. was planned to have 14 points of per- fection, but at the last minute it was found necessary to eliminate num- Der of the points. The trio of chefs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Rail, Steamer
 Clerk to Take
 Vote on Strike

Knoxville. Tenn, April 1O--A strike vote is being taken by the Southern Federation of Railway and Steamship clerks. Freight hand lers, express and station employees made known here tonight. The men comprising 10000 members, it was seek increased pay, it was said. Lead CTS of the organization said the is- sue had been suspended in August 1919 at the request of President Wilson, who asked them to post pone action pending efforts to re- duce the cost of living. The demand for increased pay was renewed last month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Improvement Seen by w. c. Lee, Head of
 Trainmen'S Union

Cleveland, Ohio, April 10.-W. G. Lee, president of the brother of rail- road trainmen, issued statement re- garding the nationwide strike of rail- road yardmen and switchmen.
 "The situation at Chicago is con stantly improving and those in charge of the five transportation brother. hoods there report daily gains and hope that more of the thinking mem- bers of the organization will return to the former positions very son. he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
CURTAIL PRODUCTION.

Detroit, Mich, April 10. Threat ened curtailment of industrial op- crations in the. Detroit area due to the rail tie-up. became reality to- night when the Detroit Edison com pany issued an order restricting DOW CT consumption by, all consumers not engaged in the production or dis tribution of foodstuffs. The order is effective at p. m. Monday and in addition to ,rostricting current for power, requests discontinuancc of display lighting and the use of a minimum amount ill private homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

per to raffle his service for six months. His proposal is that 100 or more firms each pay S5 for a ticket. He agrees to~.work six months with out wages for the firm winning the raffle. There was no immediate rush of firms to accept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
GOmpers Says No
 Strike Exists

Philadelphia, April 10. There is no strike of Railroad men, asserted Sam. uel Gompers, president of the Amer. lean federation of labor, here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

to reporters while he was waiting for delayed train to New York. He was compelled to go to West Phila- delphia and catch through train he said: ' II.
 :Remember there is, no strike. Con gress has prohibited strikes on, the railroads, but, of course, there is no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
WANTS TO RATTLE SELF

London, April 10.-Unable to find g job, Frank Long, who describes himself as "handv man, 26 years of age, has offered thru a newsna-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

This lady is wearing a spring. venlng cape of taffeta. It's spar cw blue with Q plain yoke. and ] modified Medici collar of hand- ainted taffeta of {. darker blue. lilly petticOats with these eye- ing things are really a part oi rem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

law to prevent individuals from quit ting their jobs if they choose to do so." 7a1
 VT. 1ompers would not reveal the ! nature of his mission to Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
s20,OOo FIRE,

hansas City, Mo, April 1o.-Fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

of undetermined or' destroyed the gara the City Ice colnpais { and Campbell st dea ath ils llofs motor tfuelIS ' sstins "
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Lieut.. Commander Henry L. Abbott.
L. S. N, and Mrs. Abbott are settled
for the season in the apartment re-
Gently leased at the Marine. Their
marriage was an event of social in
terest in Washington early last sum
mer, when. as the daughter of Mrs.
Grinnell. of this city and Boston and
the granddaughter of Gen. Oswald
Ernst, L. S. A, retired, Mrs. Abbott
was most pleasantly identified with
the young society set in the capital.
Commodore John N. Speel. L. S. N,
with Mrs. Speel and her daughters.
the Misses Hitchcock. are occupying
for the winter the attractive home
1923 18th street.
Mrs. William H. Nauman. widow of
Commander Nauman. U. s. N, has
gone to New York. from where she
will sail on the Sth of December to
spend the winter at Mentone. In the
spring Mrs. Nauman will leave the
Riviera for London, to remain until
next June, when she expects to re-
turn to this country.
Mrs. William F. Halsey. widow of
Capt. Ha1sey. L. S. N, has returned
to Washington. and is settled for the
winter in her apartment at the MarI-
borough. Mrs. Halsey has spent thc
past few months in California.
Mrs. Alexander Sharpe. jr., wife
Commander Sharpe. L. s. ". accom-
panied by their children. has returned
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Wav to Use Coal Dust as Fuel.

with water and add six handsful of
common salt Mix we'll together.
Take tin mold. such as children use
at the seaside for making sand bricks.
Fill this and turn out on a board or
plank and leave for IL hours to dry
before using.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Indians Are Buying
Sill Shirts and Hose

san Francisco. CaliE, Sept So
Prodteers are not the only ones who
today are 1avishly spending money for
the Injuries OF modern CIVILIZATION
They have met their equals in the
Piute Indians. OF Mono and Inyo coun-
ties OF California These First Amer
leans" seemed 20 have cast away their
native Indifference and natural stoi-
cism and are On an Orgy OF buying au-
pensfve apparel Young bucks and old
bucks and squaWs alike are reckless
with their bank accounts reports
state.
Reason Indians shearing sheep get
rst 81 a dav- and 50 On the eastern
slope OF the Sierras there is money
heap much"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
I'D. C. Gard Party Expected
To Be An Interesting Affair

Palms Court TO 1920 lLagoffin avenue.
c. n Allen has moved from lob
Newman street 10 1018 Magoffin ave-
nue..
H. +. Roberts has moved from sos
Arizona street TO 1913 East san An
ttonio.
A W Detew has moved from S14
Wyoming TO 1911 Madeline street in
Kern place.
Mr.. and AIRS. ". n. Pence have
changed their residence from 1917
Montana to 800 Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs W B. Bull and their
daughter Jane. viii be at home after
October az Hotel Laughlin-
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Pickrel have
sold their home, on Montana street,
and are living at 81 Randolph street
The John G.. Brown camp OF the O..
c. Y. viii meet Thursday afternoon
October z, in the Robert z. Lee chap
ter q. D. C. rooms in the Woman's
clubhouse at $50 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Jackson, who
recently moved 20 this city from Ten
neEsee TO make their home. have pur-
chased the Pickrell home. on Non
tana street, and are at home there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
HOW TO REMOVE
SKIN BLEAiISHES


How 70 remove unsightlY skin
bIem1shes and then keep the compiler
lon white. soft and youthful, has
been the desire OF women for aEe1-
Black and White Ointment VII
not only remove skin blamilhe1. such
as pimples, tan, sun and wind
frsckles, insect bites. liver gpot1. but
llghteus a dark. E1lloW. muddy con
pleUion, and tho continued u1e Of
Black and White soap VIII keep the
complexion in perfect condition
This Black and White EeGuty
Treatment is safe 20 use-you cleanse
the skin with Black and White Soap
Dry thoroughly then mix and gently
massage Black and White Ointment
The next morning again cleanse the
skin with Black and white Soap Use
this treatment for several days and
you'll be delighted with The rasuttl-
All good drug and department
stores sen aid guarantee this Black
and White Treatment Black and
White Ointment, $50 the package,
(5gc size contains three timeG a.
much), Black and White Soap &c q
cake. Just Try these beauty aids cncs
and be convinced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-30
Mrs. Dickerson had SUI
fered so much and so
long she felt ike giving
up in despair.

although it has been four years
since Tanlac restored ny health and
built me up so wonderfully ] an
stiu feeling fine" said Mrs Daisy
W. Dickerson, OF 4l27z Center streel
Little Rock, Ark
at the time began taking Tan
lac i had been suffering for a loug
while from a bad case Of stomach
trouble. I had no appetite at an and
could not eat anything but what made
me feel sick at the stomach In 1aci
the very sight OF food nauseated me
and al times suffered from the gas
on my stomach until I became 50 weak
I could hardly stand up
7 fell off in weight from one nun
drsd and fifty pounds TO one hundred