davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-23
Very truly YOURS
CAROLINE COLLINS,
Vice Chairman Democratic
State Central Committee.
MRS. BARRICKAIAN SPOKE LAST
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Owing to the short notice of the
meeting. the audience which greet
ed Mrs. w. C. Barrickman last Fri
day evening at the High school Au-
was not So large as could
have been otherwise expected.
Those who heard Mrs. Barrick-
mans address were highly pleased
with the lady's talk ON the League
.of Nations and other issues. and
worth while.
She is a fluent speaker and is
familiar with the important is
sues, having been identified with
the Texas Democratic organiza-
tion throughout the campaign.
Mrs. Lizzie Suthers. who has been
visiting in Amarillo. Texas. return
ed 10 Clayton the first Of the week
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-23
WOMEN QUITTING HARDING

san Francisco, Cal. Oct. t9.--Dr.
Aurelia Reinhart. president Of Mills
college and one of the leading wO-
men Of the Pacific coast country.
has signed a telegram sent by re-
publican women Of California 20
sbenaiOr Harding stating that be-
cause Of his stand in favor of re-
ii'cting the Versailles pact and the
League of Nations. they will urge
ihe election of Governor Cox
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-23
SATURDAY Is LAST DAY TO REG.
ISTER

Notice is hereby given TO the
voters of the county and city that
Saturday, October 23rd, is the last
day upon which they can register
cor the coming election The regis
tration will close at six o'clock Sat
urday afternoon.
REGISTRATION BOARD.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-23
DID SENATOR HOLT TELL THE
TRUTH

II will be- remembered that Sena-
tor Holt in his address i'm this city
last week, made the statement as
fact that Bronson NJ. Cutting only
paid taxes in New Mexico on "two
COWS and an automobile The fol-
lowing telegram from Mr.. Cutting
places the eX-senatOr's Veracity in
an unfaVorable light.
Western Union Telegram
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct 10. 1920.
Joseph Gill, Clayton. n. NJ.
Consider statement quoted too i'm
purtant to refuse and irrevelant tO
issue of campaign. However. il of
any value 10 you will say Holt quot
ed only personal property return
which was assessed at two thousand
five hundred eighty, from which
was deducted service mans eXemp-
lion Of two thousand, leaving sum
mentioned. ! paid taxes on real es-
tate valued at Twenty-Five thousand
and on personal property valued at
two thousand nine hundred and
eighty. less Exemption Total taxes
paid by mr for 1919 was eight hun
drcd lhirty-thrce dollars fifty-One
cents W hat earthly connection Sem
ator Holt finds between an Mltomo-
bile and two COWS and the election
of Judge Hanna tO gOVern0rship OF
New Mexico is beyond me-.
b. NJ CUTTING
9:22 p.. Oct. i5, 1920.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-23
BOX suPPER

There will be an old fashioned
box supper in the high school aud
ilnrium Friday night October %.
Everybody welcome. Full parlic-
ulars will be announced later Look
for the hand bills.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-23

Or. Clyde Lee Fife is 10 begin a
meeting in Dalhart Texas, next
week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-23
AN INDIGNANT MOTHER

Clarence LOyeless has accepted a
position as clerk in the Clayton
posloffice
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-23
WHITE HONORs LOCAL BOY

Chairman Of Democratic National
Committee Appoints J. VI. Luian
10 Direct County Organization of
Service Men.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-10-23

Jack Zurick wac in town this
week on business.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

lett said, the paintings and draperies are very costly and wonderful A Presbyte endowed school at Sitka, he said, is almost as large as a uni versity and is a fine institution. Back of the school. he said. is a park con taining totem poles from all over Alaska. MT. Hulett was much inn pressed with the brightness and the education of the Indians at Sitka.
 Only a few days prior to their ar rival at SitSa, the midnight sun had shown and on the night which they spent there, MT. Bulett said. the night was only two d half hours long
 On the way back a stop was made at St. Petersburg where the Fourth Of July was celebrated. Mayor Baker or Tacoma gave a wonderful oration. and Imperial Potentate Cutts of Augusta, Georgia, gave a very fine address. Another address was given by sam Cochran of Huston, Texas
 MT. Hulett said that each town they visited in Alaska was lighted by cleo tricity. The mayor of Juneau told the nobles in an address that in a few years Alaska would have more than 2OO. 900 acres of land in sugar beets- The steamer trip required 12 days.
 On board the boat, Mrs. Hulett sang
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
ADIOS, AMIGO,
 ANTONIO OF DUR
 HEARTS, GOODBY
Hundreds Pay Homage Yes terday to Young Phoenix
 Aviator as He Is Laid to
 Rest in Catholic Cemetery

Tn the clear notes of Taps sounded by an American Legion bugler over an open grave at the Catholic ceme- tery yesterday afternoon the last good night was said to Corp. Antonio F. Sal cido, Air Service, U. $. A.
 The casl1et had been lowered to its final resting place, three volleys had been fired by a squad from the Amer ican Legion when the most beautiful of all military calls brought to an end an impressive service, the last to De held over the body of a Phoenix avia- tor, who met his death in the line or duty.
 Hundreds of people gathered at St Mary's Catholic church yesterday after noon. Many were friends of the family who had known Antonio when a boy in this city and later as student at the high school, and many had read of his tragic death in an airplane accident at Alturas, California, and desired to pay their bit of homage to the young aviator.
 Father Guadalupe conducted the ser vice at the church. Members of the Frank Luke post No. l, American le- zion acted as paIlbearers, while a large escort of other American legion mem bers were present Flowers were banked in great profusion about the casket over which was draped a large American flag, which seemed to visual 1Z6 the Splr1t or the young aNldIoF WnO lost his life while serving his country with faith and devotion.
 Cortege Mile Long
 The funeral line of motor cars which followed the casket to the grave was almost a mile in length. The services at the cemetery were brief but inn pressive.
 Miss Rebecca Para, a close friend of the Salcido family, addressed in the language of his father the spirit of the departed. She said:
 Dear Antonio: In that casket rests your sweet remains. Oh how deep our grief to realize you are no longer among us That wonderful indomitable spirit which controlled you and prompted you to explore the realm of the clouds and stars has finally broken from it's earthly confinement for the long, long flight
 But to those who are left behind, there remains beautiful remembrance of the many happy hours your delight ful presence has given us. Adios amigo, Antonio of our hearts, adios'
 Members of the American legion lowered the casket into the grave They gathered up their rifles and at a sharp command, fired three volleys across the grave. The sound of the shots was still reverberating when a bugler sounded Taps"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

attache and frequenter in the various offices in the court house.
 More than a dozen stills were also destroyed in the clean up of the 'boooze" room. The copper tubing and the copper spouts were broken and the copper amounting to almost a 100 pounds was turned over to the county garage.
 There is now no whisky at the sher- ifs office with the exception of some .'moonshine" which is being held as evidence in cases not yet settled. The bonded whisky ran out several months ago. In the future, the sheriff said. the liquor will be destroyed as soon as the case for which it is held is decided and the stills will also be destroyed on settlement of the case.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
TWO YEAR -OLD BUY
 BURNED TO DEATH

Ralph Stone the 2-year-oId son of Mir. and Mrs. D. D. Stone, of the La veen district. was burned to death Sunday afternoon when fire from cookstove spread to the cot upon which the child had been left sleep ing. Before his parents could come to the boys rescue the flames had fright fully charred the little body.
 The child had been left in the house while his father and mother went outside to attend to their duties about the farm. Upon observing smoke believing from the farmhouse. the parents rushed frantically back too late to save the little one.
 Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Moore and Mcclellan chapel Burial was at For est Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Charming Dresses 0l
 HdIf Price

areh a selling choosing
  a springs excellent
  high grade frocks. Choice the lot, Half Price. Foor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
FAMILY FARMS" IN TEXAS
washington Starr

Tyler, Tex.-A movement to estab- fish 'famoly farms" through east Texas, as a. means of checking the ex- odus from the farm to the city, has been launched by the East Texas chamber of commerce.
 The family farm means a farm that can be titled by a family without hired help and one equipped with a modern farm home. More than a thou sand persons have written that they desire to acquire such farm home as outlined by the East Texas chamber of commerce, and the organization is now seeking to organize companies in each of 50 East Texas counties to sup ply these homes, arrange better living conditions and better markets.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
WH|SKEY POURED ON
 COURT HOUSE LAWN

More than ten gallons of 'moonshine whisky" was poured on the ground in the court house yard yesterday by Sheriff Montgomery and his deputies. The whisky was evidence held after the cases of the owners had been disposed Of and yesterday the sheriff decided to clean out the booze" room. The smell of the evaporating liquor brought memories of the past to more than one
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
MORE POPULAR
Washington Star)

" us fIIIS LUII toLdTJ
 Would you rather write the songs of a nation than the laws?"
 I'm not absolutely sure" replied Senator Sorghum. But I cannot fail to observe that most people know the songs by heart and do not trouble to inform themselves about the laws"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
$9.95 for Chick Sport
 Skirts that Formerly Sold at $17.5O to $19.5O
White Crepe de Chine White French Serges, Dewkist, Kumsi Kum- sa and Silk Fan Ia Si.

 Those are the materials. The list reads as if it were from a page of the latest Fashion magazine. They are silks and white serge of the very now, quickest in the call for summer wear. We wish it were as easy to give you a clear idea of the styles as we have done with the fab rics. While the illustration is fairly representative, there are other and other models equally attractive, of a spec ial charm that is quite inde- scribable.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

her own composition. The Sunny Southwest" several times in enter tainments rendered impromptu by the nobles. In Seattle MT and Mrs. Hulett visited with friends, and then proceeded to Los Angeles where last Friday they experienced the three "a ri hnnake tamblorS.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Georgette OverbIouses  A Big Value

Beautiful styles in Georgette crepe warehouses, trimmed in a. charming manner with hand embroidery and filet lace; shown in pink and white. Priced special for this occasion, at $6,e5.
 -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
CONTENT WITH MINOR ROLE
CDalIas News)

A West Dallas widow says that the reason she broke her last engageme was because her fiance seemed to feel that all the world was a stage and his function was to be part of the scenery.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Georgette Blouses $5.95 Formerly sold to
 $1O.5O

Three thread fine Georgette blouses and warehouses, in white, taupe. orchid, flesh, pink and maize; short sleeve styles; venise, filet, val lace and bead trimmed. Choice at $5.e5. .. .... (Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Summer Frocks
of Lovely Printed Georgette
 $14l.95
Ter 1n the Season up to $25.OO

Certainly very exceptional offering, for ear
 Her in the season similar models were sold up to $25.00. We have grouped several styles under this price which represents worthwhile saving
 There are charming models of fine printed Georgette in floral patterns. All with short sleeves. They are Jap silk lined. Models suit able for daytime occasions, garden and lawn parties, shopping purposes, etc. A model to please each -(Second Floor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

there n year ago. ara who was wont
20 do dance spccialucu on amateur
nights.
Bue,iic says she's too good a
spender for a garden variety Ameri.
can 10 taR after.
She won his forum. along with
his heart and then called IL quits. is
his rucful complaint.
tIe says he spent Sos on one din
ner for her.
The Princess on the other hand.
says she cant help liking Buehle.
altho he's too cavenan like" She
assured Buehle that his money is
safe In New York. and says the
charge is an outgrowth OF Jealous
fury.
Coming across the continent "Prin.
cess Pat" ss she In called. got along
famously with officers who escorted
her westward on extradition papers
granted following her Indictment by
the san Francisco grand jury.
She's too pretty to escape" ar
gued her attorney. in asking rcduc-
ton of her bail. and Judge Ward
agreed with him. The bail was low
cred from SIS 900 TO $4,000. and "Prin-
cees Pat" gave his honor a bewitch-
ing smile In gratitude.
The Princess" cut n wide swat tn
here n year ago. when she announced
she would spend $4,000 on ward.
robe. and was anxious TO marry "a
young and ternperamentai Ameri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
FARES GO UP
NEXT MONDAY

Farce on ScattIe's street car lines
will be automatically increased merit
Monday. when the council ordinance
passed last month becomes effective.
Unless petitions now being oircu-
lated. calling for n referendum vote
on the increased fare ordinance are
filed before July 10. patrons OF the
system will pay 10-cent cash fare. or
Ga cents II metal tokens are pur.
chased.
-. w. Henderson. superintendent
OF railways. announced Wednesday
that for the first few days men
would be stationed on the principal
downtown corners to sell tokens. The
tokens also will be sold by the con.
ductors.
Tokens ordered by the city pur-
chasing department are being dcllv.
cred at the rate OF $4,000 a week
More than 100000 OF the metal
disks will be circulated. They will
sell at the rate OF four for n quar-.
ter. eight for 30 cents. or 16 for a
dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
CITY TO SUPPLY
BAND CONCERTS

Seattle win have band concerts for
the summer.
This was definitely decided, follow
ing a conference between Mayor
Caldwell and Park Commissioner II.
J. Fisher and j. ID. Lowman, Tues
day afternoon.
The sum Of $500 viii be appro-
priated from the park board funds
to defray the expenses OF the con-
certs.
owing 10 the lack OF funds. II was
originally decided to do without con.
certs this year. but insistcnt de-
mands on the part OF tho public has
led 10 n reconsideration
Final plans for the concerts during
the summer months are expected To
be formulated at a meeting OF the
park commissioners Friday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
new PARTY
IS NEARING
DISRUPTION
Split Seems Certain as Re-
drafted Platform Fails
to Please 48erS

cARMEN's HALL. Chicago. July
1.-THE Joint convention OF third.
party groups faced spit today
when tScrs declared they would with
draw unless less radical platform
was adopted. Tho platform commit
tee again went into session while the
convention marked time.
Indications this afternoon were
the redrafted platform would not ap
peasc the leaders Of the 4scrs. who
declared tho reported now product
even more radical than the first
The convention was 20 select =
presidential ticket " IN. difficulties
between the two groups could be
ironed out
George I. Record. Amos Pinchos
and ellison Gardner. leaders In the
committee OF 4s, formally stated to
day they cannot Join third party
with socialistic platform and a rad
ical leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
EPHRATA
DOESN'T MOURN
WATERWORKS

EPHRATA, WASH, July
14.-A downpour of rain
without precedent in the
lmemory of the oldest set
tiers, washed out the town
waterworks and reservoir
here last night, flooded cel-
lars of stores and homes and
made a river of Main st.
Charles Nj. Hatfield. the rain
maker had just concluded his
demonstration at Moses lake. -
miles east of here. and the deluKN
is attributed by ranchers to Hat
fields process.
A gauge maintained here regts-
tered an inch. T. ]. Cook. hard
ware merchant. who has observed
weather conditions in this region
for 80 years. reports that yesters'
days deluge upsots all past REQ
ords.
1t is estimated that the wheat
crop will be benefited about 20
per cent
Ephrata is installing . new
water-works and no one mourned
the damage to the old one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

60 MANY times has some trust.
~ worthy dog plunged into the
water and rescued his little master
from drowning that II In no longer
considered oront page stuff In the
newspaper offices.
But when two little boys risk their
lives In Lake Union TO save an Aire-
dale terrier from certain death. and
then work for nearly an hour empty
ing his lungs of water and restoring
his breath--thats real story.
And here Il is. II wouldn't be as
good story. either, had the dog be
longed to them. but the Airedale was
a stranger TO them both.
Harold Marchant. son of A. Mar
chant. OF 1915 18th ave. n. e. and
Howland Giddings. of 371i gath ave.
n. E., were swimming last evening
near the Roger Milroie lumber mill
at the foot of 18th ave.
Rex Marchant. Bert Johnson and
Ernie Falkhoff were with them.
Farther along the lake shore were
treacherous floating logs. Knowing
the danger OF falling between them.
the boys never ventured out upon
them.
But the Airedale, not knowing
this. went out boldly. A log rolled
over and he was trapped beneath
the jam. Vainly he struggled to
climb back to safety. but each time
his forcfeet touched n log II would
turn over. the jam would close over
his head and 1t would be several
minutes before he could get another
breath.
Harold saw the Airedale first. The
dog was tagged and nearly done for.
without hesitation Harold ran
along the bank. sped out over the
logs followed by Rowland. and. div.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
YELL FOR
LA FOLLETTE'S
NOMINATION

GARMENTS HALL. CHICAGO.
July IA demonstration which
threatened 20 stampede the joint con-
vention ~ afnaIgamated liberal
groups into nominating Senator
Robert NJ Ia Toilette as a new DO
nticai party's presidential candidate.
sta rted during this afternoons ses-
N. ~
The demonstration began while
lester Barlow. president Of the
World War Veterans. In a speech
was urging La Foliette's nomination.
Previously statement wns read by
Acting Chairman Walker declaring
Ia Toilette refused 10 permit his
name to be presented because OF oh
jections 10 the platform.
A huge picture OF La Toilette was
lowered over the stage during Bar
lows speech. The picture was drap-
ed with the American flag. Dele
oates Jumped TO their feet and a
parade of state standards started.
Another large picture OF La Fol-
lette was planted In front OF the
platform.
The demonstration was increased
when n 20.foot red banner was drop
ped from the west gallery.
State standards were grouped
around Ia Follette's picture as dele
gates stood on tables and cheered.
The re-drafted pla,form OF the
amalgamated liberal groups, as pre-
pared by the conference committee
today. reads in part.
''The amalgsmated groups Of for
ward looking men and women who
perform useful work with hand and
brain. united in the 15lank) party Of
the United States. financed by their
rank and file and not by big bust
mental reconstruction OF democracy
in the United States to restore all
power 10 the people and 10 set up a
governmental structure that will
prevent seizure henceforh OF that
power by few INSCRIPTIONS men"
Then follow in large part the
planks presented to the separate con.
ventions yesterday with some OF the
more radical ones strengthened.
~ WIZ on AhiH "''ouhh ihht "
group OF 4sers On the conference
COMMITTEES prepared the statement
setting forth their reasons for not
agreeing.
Government ownership and demo
cratic control Of both railroads and
mines was included. The capital
levy tax WIS omitted
The plank for taxation Of land
values was retained.
The liberal organizations which
have definitely cast their lot with the
lsborites include the non partisan
league. World War Veterans. Rank
and File Veterans association,
American Constitutional party and
American Party Of Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
SINGLE TAX
PARTY NAMES
OWN TICKET

CHICAGO, July 14.--A new nation.
al ticket was In the field today.
launched by the single tax party
which bolted the new third party"
II comprised:
Robert c. Macauley. Philadelphia,
for president
II. c. Barnum. Cleveland. for vice
preaident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
Princess Della Pattra. self-styled
daughter Of an Egyptian khedivs.
held here on charges OF dcfrauding
Erich Buchle. mining engineer. OF
$4,000. was at liberty again today.
following reduction OF bail from
SIS 900 10 $4,000 when she appeared
before Superior Judge Ward.
The princess" appeared In court
today In chaatened mood. rather
than In her Oriental costume. which
yesterday called down the judicial
wrath Of Judge ward and which
caused her 10 be held for contempt
of court and bail increased to SIS 900.
After spending tho night in Jail.
subsequent 10 the courts wrathy
order, Della Pattra was allowed her
freedom today. Contempt proceed.
ings were ordered dropped.
The case is now scheduled 10 be
heard on Saturday. unless Buehle
withdraws his charges In the mean
time. BuehIe's attorneys today said
their client was In no mood to bs
"vamped" aRaln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

ing In, made his way under the Jam
TO the place where the dog was max
ing his last desperate struggle to
get air.
Howland. meanwhile. forced the
logs apart and the two l2-year-old
lads pulled the now unconscious
Airedalc from the water.
They carried him to the bank.
They thought he was dead. But they
knew something of the manner in
which first aid is administered to
drowning persons and they applied
it vigorously to the dog.
They rolled him over and over and
worked his lungs free OF water, and
still he gave them no sign of life.
Bending down and placing his ear
to the dogs breast Harold declared
he detected n heartbeat, however,
and again they set to work.
They raised and lowered the Aire-
dale's forelegs. inducing artificial
respiration. For half an hour. and
longer, they labored thus. working
his legs like pump handles. And then
he opened his eyes.
He WAS honcly dog, with his
hairy face. but he seemed much
obliged. He got up and sneezed
and shook himself. spraying his
saviors with water and wet sand
and followed Harold home for
supper.
II was happy boy and happy
dog that slept side by side In
iarold's house last night. and
the dog often woke the boy by
licking his face In gratitude.
But this morning the dog had
disappeared.
PA kicked him out before l
got up" said Harold dolefully,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
President Gables
Message to France

WASHINGTON. July lf.-Presi-
dent Wilson in a message 10 Presi-
dent Deschanel Of France declared
that Bastile day. like our own Dec
laration Of Independence" gave no
tice to the world that men should no
tonRer be subjected 10 the tyranny
and despotism Of arbitrary power.
but that laws should be Just and
equal 70 all"