davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
COLONEL DIES FROM
APOPLECTlC STROKE

Washington, March 7.-Colonel
Louis La Garde, medical corps, U.
G A., retired, died early today of
an apoplectic stroke on a train
II ON chicago, where he attended
a meeting of the national board of
medical examiners. The body was
brought here by Surgean General
w. G. BREASTED, who was accom-
paying him.
Colonel La Garde entered the
service in 1876. 1t was his recon-
mendation made after long study
of gunshot wounds. that led to the
adoption of the heavy calibre auto
matte pistol now used in the army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
Reds Arrive nj Miami.

Miami, Fra, March Twenty
two members of the Cincinnati Ma.
tional league club arrived here to.
day and will start their spring
practice tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
.PADlLLAS BASKETEERS
WIN 4TH ST. SCHOOL

The Padila girls and boys bas-
ketball teams defeated the Fourth
street quintets. A fair sized crowd
witnessed the game which was
played on the Fourth street school
grounds. The following line-ups
played for their respective schools:
! Padillas VS.. Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08

New York, March PA 70 per
cent wage increase was won to-
right by dental workers when their
strike, which began February %
was settled, The employers also
granted demands for a minimum
weekly wage of s25 a closed shop
and a 45-hour week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08

The exports passing out of New
York harbor last year had a greater
valuation than the combined eX-
ports of Asia, Africa and Australia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
from Vladivostok

A dispatch from Vladivostok
February Il, telling of the occu-
patton by revoluionists Of Harbor-
ovska. in the Amur district of east
.ern Siberia, said Kalmikoff was in
hiding and that his whereabouts
was unknown.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
ALL COMPLET FUR RECEPTION
 GEN. PERSH|NG
Those Who Will Introduce Distinguished Visitor at Various Meetings Jan uary 30 Were Named Yesterday

When General John J. Pershing visits Phoenix January 30, one week from next Friday. he will receive one of the most appropriate receptions ever given q distinguished guest, it was agreed by members of the Per shing committee Of the chamber of commerce at q meeting late yester- day afternoon. The committee has practically coripieted it's program, which will be elaborate and becoming the ranking officer of the United States army and commander of the American forces | France.
 The list of speakers were selected by the committee yesterday General Pershing will be welcomed at Glen dale by Dr. A. NJ. Tuthili. chairman of the Pershing committee, and escorted to Phoenix. With Dr. Tuthill will be the governor and Mayor Corpstein
 At the train the general will be turned over to the American legion for a parade through the business sec tion and a meeting at the city hall plaza, where Dr. Tuthill will intro duce him on behalf of the American legion. The general will then address the American legion and all other ex- service men.
 Women to Have Part
 The distinguished visitor will be turned over to the Red Cross for luncheon at the Woman club. He will be introduced there by Roy Good rich, president of the central Arizona chapter of the Red Cross. The lunch con will be attended onlv by women under the auspices of the women Of the Red Cross, as their part Of the en- tertafnment of the general
 At dinner for men at the Women's club at 6 o'clock. Justice A C Baker of the Arizona supreme court and a soldier of the Confederacy. will jn- troduce the general. A mass meeting is to be held at the high school au- ditorium at s o'clock where Webb Griffen, president of the chamber of commerce will introduce General Pershing. we'll selected group of men will be invited to sit on the plat form as honorary vice presidents of the meeting. In the afternoon Gen eral Pershing will be taken for an automobile drive through the south side to Mesa, returning by the orange groves north of Phoenix. He will be welcomed by Glendale during a To- minute stop of his train there in the morning
 Pershins Committee
 The Pershing committee is now complete and comprises the following: Dr. A. NJ. Tuthi1l. chairman and also chairman of the American legIofl re- ception committed: W. A. Glassford E Power Conway L. NJ Mckinley. Howard $. Reed Joseph Melczer Joe kehoe. J. F.. Sellers. Lyman Peters Carl Ii. Hobby, Harry $. Lane " 0. Wallingford. John Fabre and Alexan- der Baker. The committee is made up of soldiers who either kn/v Gen. eral Pershing personally or served under him in France. Other com mittees will be appointed to further assist ia the entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
ROAD TO W|CKENBURG
 |S IN FINE CONDITION

"The road to Wickenburg has never been in better condition than it is now" declared Myron Genung. Wick enburg constable, who was in the city yesterday on county business. There have been printed statements to the ef- feet that the road is a bad one. which is not true. From the Agua. F'ria to Hot Springs Junction in particular, it's a regular boulevard, the best I ever saw.
 Motorists are charged g for towing at the Agua Fria, Genung stated. There are also teams at the Hassayampa at Wickenburg, if necessary. he said. all though the water Is fairly shallow and the teams are not always necessary.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21

ENGLISH RANGMEN WANT RAISE
 LONDON-Deprived Of the perqui- site derived since time immemOrial from the sale of the rope after eacl. hanging, English hangmen want raise in pay. bill is pending before the house of commons to give the death dispensers q living wage.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21

he entered them in the Fl Paso Breed CTS association show. Here Taylor captured two first prizes. In the Fl Paso show. in addition to the two prize winning White Plymouth Rock entries. Taylor had entered one pen of White Plymouth Rocks, and brought home second prize for this event.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
WHAT CHANGE HAS
 PHOENIX AGAINST
 SUCH ENTERPRISE?

Though Phoenix undoubtedly has a population of 10000. there is a danger that 1t will be shown by the census to be the second town in the state. as Il was according to the census figures ten years ago Every body was nor mally sure that it was then the largest town, but the figures did not confirm that certainty. and figures take precedence.
 There has hardly been a doubt that Phoenix now exceeds Tucson by 15,000, and it was expected that that would be demonstrated by the census, but resident of that town who was in at tendance at the repu blican state cen tral committee meeting on Monday was heard to disclose the plan of census taking in Tucson as follows;
 They're counting the living,
 They're counting the dead,
 They're counting the babies
 Six months ahead.
 What chance has Phoenix against such 8 system as that? Phoenix could make a sufficient show counting the living and counting the babies of the near future. but when it comes to the dead, the resources of Tucson are superior. It is not meant that there are more dead people walking around in Tucson, pretending to be alive. But at the time of the birth of Phoenix the number of those who slept in the bosom of the old Pueblo far exceeded the living. The cemeteries of Tucson are more than century old. while those of Phoenix have been created within little more than generation.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
 2IEIakEAaAk2a2xSlAaASSks The Most Welcome ire That Ever Came to Market Appreciate Superoue Bvznnsuick

Tn every great tire factory, the chief question IS: How much can we give for the rnoney?" And the product depends on the policy adopted.
 Every man who has become ac- quainted with Brunswick Tires knows that Brunswick standards are again evident. This famous con- cern-noted as a leader in every line it entered since 1845-has once more proved that its policy is right.
 "A perfect tire is simply matter of knowledge and standards and skill. No secrets nor patents pre- vent making an ideal tire.
 But standards come first. For in tire making there is vast room for skirnping, for subtle economies, for hidden shortcomings. Makers with out the highest standards don't build high-grade tires.
 The Brunswick organization of tire makers includes brilliant staff of technical experts. Not man
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21

show held at Los Angeles, Taylor en- tered cock and hen. In the straight class event, Tay1or's chickens carried off two second prizes. Then when the Fl Paso show was scheduled, Taylor immediately instructed the authorities at Los Angeles to rush his prize win
 ming chickens to the Texas city. where
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21
TAYLOR WINS PRIZES
 1T POULTRY SHOWS

Tn making public the list of prize winners in the recent poultry exhibi- tions at Los Angeles, and later at Fl Paso, The Republican omitted inad- vertantly the name Frank E. Taylor of 1926 West Mckinley street, whose White Plymouth Rock chickens won prizes in both Los Angeles and Fl Paso.
 At the Poultry Breeders association
Arizona republican., 1920-01-21

among them has spent less than 20 years in handling rubber.
 Each Is a master of his craft. And the new ideas they bring to the attention of Brunswick direc- tors receive sincere consideration. Every proved betterment is adopted unanimously.
 The Brunswick Tire is a cornbi- nation of acknowledged features plus Brunswick standards of manu- facture.
 The result is a super-tire, the like of which you have never known be- fore. The kind of a tire you will gladly join in welcoming.
 Yet Brunswicks cost no more than ize-type tires.
 Try ONE Brunswick. We prom ise a surprise. And we feel certain that you will want ALL Bruns- wicks.
 Then good tires will have a new meaning to you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Milady Now Wears
Galoshes And Rolls
Her Stockings Low

Chicago, Nov. 25-Fashion demands
heavy wooden Stockings this season,
but Chicago girls, with their delicate
peach-blow skin, canOt endure the IT.
ritation of the scratchy wool, for
fashion demands this winter, must be
Of the heavy, scratchy sort affected by
golfers.
However, there has been found a
way out Of the difficulty. The girls
first draw or stockings of flmy silk,
mere cobwebby things, and then draw.
The wooden stockings over them. The
silk stockings are rolled down to a,
point just below the knee cap. and
the good old woolens r rolled down,
to- about the point where, the tops
came in the days when girls could
wear high shoes without an apology.
The large aoppy galoshes, with
their unbuckled fasteners Gathering
like castanets as the, wearer hustled
along, which had such a tremendous
vogue among college girls last winter,
Is back this season. stronger than
Girls returning for holidays from
eastern seminariea and universities at
feet the big galoshes and the fad has
hit the stenographers and girl clerks
hard this season. They are wearing
the galoshes while out on the sloppy
year around. The galoshes are fearful,
things to contemplate, but they are
the most healthfulr article yet taken.
up by girls, So the public might as
well prepare for the spectacle Of thou
sands Of girls, wearing galoshes large
enough for q hired man, above them
four or five inches Of rolled wooden
hose and above this the rolled silken
reaching almost. to the
ruo~osSES&ENaE ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
TO EXTEND MOVEMENT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Ex-
tension Of the Boy Scout movementato
the ruraf communities Of the north
west is planned by the Boy ,Scoutsor-
~ganization. following a recent confer
ence Of councils in district, No. 10,
which embraces the state of Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and
Montana.
Minneapolis now is headquarters for
this district, which is one of twelve
formed throughout the United States
as step towards Capitalization of
the Boy Scout movement. The Of
ficers Of the twelve districts will act
as an advisory council to the national
organization, according to F. H. Zeller,
national field executive for this dis
trict.
In the northwest district it is plan
ned to enroll 10000 boys in scout
councils during the next five years.
Mr.. Zeller will canvass the entire
district to enroll Boy Scout troops
this winter. His first trip will be
made to the Iron Range in Minnesota,
and Mr.. Zeller will visit Virginia and
Chisholm within a few weeks. From
the northern section of the state he
plans to go to Faribault and Winona
to take up scout organization work
there, Mr.. Zeller said.
The small towns will be made the
immediate objective Of the drive" Mr..
Zeller said. MANY of these have no
has progressed sufficiently in towns
and cities, organization of county
councils will be taken up"
AT present there are "a councils in
the four states of the district, with a
total enrolment Of 10000 scouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
LANGENHAN WILL
GIVE RECITAL AT
AUDITORIUM HERE
Well-known Dramatic Soprano viii
Be Heard in Program Here on
December First.

Christine tLangenhan, dramatic So
prano, who has achieved success in
a'pera in European centers, and holds
= distinguished place among concert
fingers in this country, will sing at the
;ity auditorium next Wednesday night,
December first.
Madame Langenhan gives programs
# songs in English, French, Russian
and Italian, and her repertoire in
cludes well-known operate arias, and
many of the modern songs.
The New York Sun, in referring to
a concert given in New York by
Madame Langenhan, said: christine
Langenhan's singing sustained inter-
est. Her voice is of good quality and
range, and she imports fine musical
feeling to her work. Her phrasing and
intonation were also commendable."
In recital programs given in many
parts of the country, Madame Langen-
han has won the warmest praise from
critics. She is said to be of very at
tractive personality, and wears strik-
ing gowns.
Tickets, for the concert here have
been placed on sale at the Poppler
Piano
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Kentucky Educator
To Talk AT Concordia

Moorhead, Mimi. Nov. 25.AJames
A.. Burns, president Of Oneida fnstis
tute, Oneida, KY. will deliver a lec-
ture at Concordia college on F,ridar
December @ Mr.. Burns, formerly d
reudist, Is now n OF the foremost
educators. He will tell his story Of
the founding of the Oneida instftuta.
He was a mountain lad, born In the
hills OF Kentucky. His uncles, cois-
MS and all relatives were mixed nm
IN the deadly Kentucky feuds, Even
before he had reached manhond
young Burns realized the futtlityN ar
trying to end personal ErieyancesLh
means of the rifle. One day fhsrc
c6rnefto him the inspiration that ii II
knowledge which really gives ma
power over his fellowmen, and that.
with h education of his mountain-s
eer brothers, there would NATURALLY
die out the bitter feeling betwsenruD
posing mountain clans. t sss
He had q vision OF az mountain
school,, q free college, where the iIIffl
crate folks OF til interior mountain
which ne won for himself. Out spf
h forests, with the hefp 81 a5few
faithful friends, WAS built Oneida sin,a
stitute n out Of the Mliferase iIifS9sSs
es Of humanity was character-uevS4
opedt Tha9long struggle 81 tKIs
mountain school, the WQNdexfuisaT
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, the oE6fT 6E
weakened SCI nce Ia the heart III
the mounta neer&-aIl ~ xhS18@a0ia
tribute to- Prsaident AJrf1sIytskfnSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
School Money
Is Received In Clay

Moorhead. Mimi, Nov. 25.-Annual
state aid of $55,436 to Clay county
public schools for the year ending
July 81, has been certified for pay
ment by J. M. Mcconnell, state com
missioner of education, according to
word received. here today. The state
aid for Ottertail county was $54,774.
and for Wilkin, $24,722.
The total state, aid to Minnesota
public schools was %$3,075,756. OF tn
amount, ~$1,222,729 was paid to $40
high schools, including special de-
partment aid; $40s,s2s was paid to
261 graded schools; $604,157 paid to
ESQ consolidated schools. as building
and transportation aid, and approx
mately $S4l,041 was received BY 81
900 rural schools.
The law governing the distribution
of this money, Mr.. Mcconnell said,
provides that where a nonresident
high school pupil, for whom the
state pays tuition, is resident of a
district levying less than 6 mills fos
school purposes. the amount pm d III
his tuition must be deducted from the
aid Of such district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
MEETS
PANAMA PRESIDENT

Balboa, Nov. 25.--tBy the Associat-
d Observation-Disclosures Harding
went through the Panama canal from
Cristobal to the Pacific coast yester-
day, and crossing into the Republic
Of Panama exchanged with President
Porras personal f~elicitations. Senator
Harding also expressed a warm hope
for better relations between the United
States and Panama.
Although declaring that he acted
purely as q private citizen in making
an informal cal during his vacation
visit to the canal zone, the president
elect conveyed in an earnest manner
to the Panama executive his desire to
see Panama established firmly in the
affection of her southern ne.ghbo1rs.
Later President Porras came across
the boundary and on American terri
tory told Mr.. Harding that he warmly
reciprocated these desires. s.
The trip through the canal zone.
was in the nature Of an inspection Of
has shown unusual interest. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
THANKSGIVING 4
DAY OBSERVED
Football Game, Social. Af
fairs, and Turkey Dinners
On Days Calendar.

f.NiA ~ AsGiM- I41 NJ ~ -aHIEH ta.8E EAs'E4-t&
Thanksgiving day, which arrived
sthia morning. with the most agreeable
smiles OF the, weather many is being
quietly observed in Grand Forks.
GENERALLY it's being observed as a
home-day, with the chief event being,
as usual, asSsbig turkey dinner.
Y Msany ofsthee churches offered their
and friends an oppor-
tunity to begin the day with appro-
PIRATE thanksgiving, BY hoiding sery-
Ices during the morning. In lieu of
tne usual union service for, Thanks
giving evening. Mrs. Catherine Booth
C!lbborn, world famous evangelist,
VINO is in Grand Forks. for a fort
night, will speak at the First Baptist
church at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
In order to give everyone the priv.
stores, offices and all business places
are closed for the day. The general
delivery department Of the postof1ce
was opened for an hour this morning,
and there "a one delivery of mail
during the morning.
There are a number of social func-
tons on the days calendar, in addi-
ton TO the home dinner parties. Sew
era! dances are scheduled for to-
night, including the Elks' dance, the
junior high school dance at the
knights of Columbus club rooms and
some smaller dances. SDuring the
afternoon there is a matinee dance at
h Guild hall. The Y. NJ. G. A. will
hold open house tonight. 81
An event of the day that will claim
the attention Of many Of the younger
people is the .Williston foot
ball game to be played on the univer-
sity field this afternoon.
Schools were closed yesterday for
the Thanksgiving vacation-the high
school and grade schools to remain
closed for today, but classes will he
resumed tomorrow morning as usual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
No Hell, Says Wife;
Wrong, Says Hubby,
Setting Her Afre

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Minnie Pierson
and her husband, Frank, engaged in
q wordy dispute about religion. They
argued a long time last night In their
home and said mean things. It APP
pears that Minnie held that there was
no such thing Is hell. damnation and
everlasting burning in the bottomless
pit.
Her husband was strong for the
hell- fire thing. His wife tired Of the
told him to forget mis-
hell-f1re and go to sleep.
Soon after she raj asleep her hus-
band thought to give her a practical
demonstration of his theory, SO he
poured gasoline over her. and applied
a match. Her screams aroused neigh
bors, who burst in and saved her, all
husband will be examined in regard.
tn his sanity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
DEARTH OF BOX
CARS is ENDED,
OFFICIALS SAY
Cars Being Returned to Home Lines,
and During Winter Will Be Pre-
pared for Spring Rush.

According to information received
here by J.+H. Griffin, traffic freight
agent for the Great Northern, the car
shortage which hampered shipping in
the United States during the early
part Of the year has been definitely
ended.
Under a new car service rule, issued
several days ago, box cars-many of
them tramps for two and three years
federal omelet, and are returning
home by the,thousands. This encour-
aging news is carried in a statemen.
issued by Ralph Budd. president Of
the Great Northern railway, who,
with: his thousands of co-workers-on
the system, has been working night
and day for months in an effort to do
the Great Northern's par. in over
coming a critical situation.
Railway executives Mr.. Budd
says, "are taking advantage of a lull
temporary, to make a strong drive
toward the return of cars TO their
owning lines.
From May until the middle Of No
vember the relocation of cars
throughout the country was accom-
plished by special orders which would
move large. numbers of cars from one
part of the country to another, but
to a large extent disregarded their
ownership.
ION November 18th this method
was discontinued, and in lieu of it,
homesacars are sent to their owning
lines, which is resulting in a rapid re-
turn Of stray cars, many of which
have been off the lines for two and
three years. This will mean. of
course, a large program of rehabilita-
ton Of these returned ars VIII have
to be undertaken. for most of the
equipment is n a sorry condition.
1.-The cheerful thing about it is that
the temporary lull in business can be
turned to advantage by placing cars
not now SO badly needed into the re-
pair shop, and putting them into
shape for the next heavy u Of bust
ness, which every one hopes and ex-
poets to see in the spring."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
KEEPERS,
COURT TELLS BOY
WHO FOUND $1,000

I Newcastle, Ind, Nov. 25.-owner7
ship Of $1,000 in gold found buried
on a farm near Greensboro six months
ago by. Levi Todd, 15-year-old boy,
was settled in the circuit court here
by Judge Cause deciding that finders
are Keepers" ss9ssT@
While excavating for a basement
under an old house, young Todd drove
his pick into an earthenware jar, con-
tanning the money. and then started a
three-cornered fight for it's ownership.
Mrs. Clara Freeman Vickery Of this
city claimed the money was part of
her mothers estate and John Hardin,
present owner of the farm, sought al
interest as wner of the land. The
judge gave the money to its youthful
finder, holding the evidence was in
sufficient to show Mrs. Vickery's
mother had buried it; and that Mr..
Hardin's ownership: of the land did not
give him ownership of. the money be-
cause he was ignorant of its3existence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
MISS YOUNG is
WINNER IN "lJ"
\. BEAUTY CONTEST

Miss Norma Young Of Surrey. IN.
D., a senior At the university. was the
winner III II the :'olde time" beauty
contest conducted on the university
campus Sby'"The Student" recently.
Results Of the contest have just been
announced. Si% >a63S8
/. Miss Young had good majority of
the seven hundred votes cast, and
Miss Minerva King Of Lakota carried
Off second honors. In a close contest
for third place. Miss Anne Louise
Mccain Of Hillsboro was the winner.
Seventy-one different girls were
given preference in the votes that
were cast, and 1t is said that practice
ally all students were interested and
voted without prejudice. Miss Young,
with her sister, Miss Enid Young. who
graduated last June from the univer-
sity. was one Of the popular mine"
selected last year as sponsors for the
r. o. T. G. "A
It is announced that ''The Student"
will conduct a similar contest very
soon for the most popular man on the
campus, &