davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
GRADUATE OPTOMETRISTA Vs HARTON C SMITH

Liquid asbestos, Brown, good roof. phone 66.-11-24d3t
 Mrs. Louis H. Moore is spending the day in Little Rock.
 For Sale-A few cno1ce mich cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 Ladies wishing hair switches made telephone 347.-11-24d10t
 No roof, no house, no Brown, no roof. Phone 66.-11-24d3t
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insurance-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf Gasoline 30c per gallon. United Motor Co.,, Phone 320.-11-16dtf.
 Homer Nelson returned this morn- ing from visit to relatives at Levy.
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman, Ark.-1-29dtf
 J. c. Dawson of the Dawson Lum- Der Company is at Morrilton today.
 Selected, We'll Dried Potatoes-De- livered. Berry. Phone 467.-11-27d3t*
 am not deaf and dumb, if I do make signs. Brown. Wireless me- 11-24d3t
 Save Retail Profits-By ordering your potatoes from Berry. Phone 467. -11-27d3t*
 Best Tire Bargain-3Ox31a casing with tube for only $15.75. Bolls Bros.-11- -26dtf
 President B. w. Torreyson of the State Normal School is visitor in Little Rock today.
 Lost-Small, red-backed memoran- dunn book. Finder please return to V. G. Craig.
 For Sale-A few more gallons of good molasses. Phone S14F13. J. L. Holt, Rt. 2.-11-23d6t* District Agent J. c. Barnett of the department of agriculture was vis- itor in Conway yesterday.
 Pork sausage and fresh brains to- day and Saturday at Erbacher Bros. Market Phone 90 for delivery now.- 11-26d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27

Received Today-Barrel of bulk kraut. Hiegel-Ihessing Gro. Co. Phone 461-We deliver-11-27d2t.
 Received Today-Barrel of bulk kraut. HiegelThessing Grocery Go. Phone 461-We deliver dit.
 Lost-Girl's beaver hat, black, wide brim. Reward for return to Nina Paul, 517 Lucille street.-11-24tf.
 A Metropolitan "three-in- n-one" policy IS the most modern protection. c. E. Beane, Agent, phone 256.-11-11dtf
 Long time loans on farms-quick Iinspection-prompt returns-courteous service. Reeves & Burke.-11-13dtf
 Carlos Brown is at Morrilton today to finish the contract held by the Lincoln-Jones Electric Company on the new Jones hospital.
 A complete battery charging and repair plant; still in operation. Can be purchased cheap. See Sam Joslin at Cash Electric Shop.-11-17dtf
 For Sale-Several pieces of nice shelving and store fixtures. Shelv- ing about 40 feet long. Can be seen at Cash Electric Shop.-11-17dtf
 For Sale-Moline tractor, with gang blow and disc harrow; used but little and in good condition. See E. L. King or phone e233.-11-27d2tw1t
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Scull left this morning for Petit Jean Mountain, near Morrilton, where they will spend the next few months for the benefit of MT. SculPs health
 House painting, interior vanishing floor refinishing, wanted by first class painter. Wages $4O0 per day of hours. "Why pay more?" c. P. Brown, phone 66. P. o. Box 322.- 11-27d3t
 Alcohol and glycerine non-freezing solution, contains 1SS proof denatured and chemically pure, glycerine in cor rect proportion, not a chemical com pound. United Motor Company. Phone 320.-11-16dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
ASSERTS EXSOLON
 DEFAULTS ALIMONY

Mrs. Birdie M. Going, former wife of L. Clyde Going, Memphis attorney, yesterday filed bill in chancery court, asking for an attachment and a decree holding her former husband in contempt of cou-. for failure to pay alimony as directed by the court.
 In her bill Mrs. Going says that she procured divorce in chancery court from Going on July 14, 1919. With the decree she was allowed, she says, $6,000 and $150 a month as ali mony. The payment of the monthly alimony was to begin on Aug. l, she says. The decree provided, according to the bill, that $4,000 of the $6,000 should be paid at once and that $1,- 500 should be paid on or before July l.
 Mrs. Going claims that defendant pand the $4,000, but has refused to pay the $1,800 and the monthly ali mony amounting to $50.
 On July 30, 1920, she says Going filed a petition with the court, seek ing to be relieved of the obligation. The petition, she ayers, was filed with inaccuracies. This petition has not yet been acted upon by the court and petitioner claims that that fact does not relieve Going of the payments. and, further, that he is disobeving the decree by not making the pay ments and is therefore in contempt of court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
LEGISLATURE SOON
 10 BE IN SESSION
FIGHT UPON COMMISSION
Expected to be Hard One in General Assembly-tiiggins Unopposed
 for Clerk.
By Clio Harper.


 Little Rock, Nov. 27.-The next session of the general assembly will convene just six weeks from Monday, on January 10. In a short time. or by the first of the year, legislative politics will begin to monopolize the spotlight. It appears at this time that Senator Lee Cazort has the ad- vantage of the situation in the election of president of the senate. MT. Ga zort claims to have at least 23 pledged votes, which is more than enough to insure his election.
 The situation in the house with reference to the speakership is not so we'll defined, No one apparently has a majority pledged to his support. There are three candidates who are the most prominently mentioned, these being Joe Joiner of Columbia, Harvey Parnell of Chicot and Tom Hill of lief ferson. MT. Joiner, who was the speaker of the extra sessions of the last legislature, claims to have the largest number of pledges.
 
 been great deal of interest mani fested. So far Jim Higgins of Con- way has no opposition for chief clerk ot the house. Ira Langley of Piggott has announced for reelection as sec retary of the senate and will be op- posed by Homer Freeling, who was as- slstant secretary of the 1917 session. It is believed there will be fewer can didates for the minor clerical posi- tions than ever before.
 One of the hardest fights before the coming session of the general as- sembly will be that for the abolition of the Arkansas corporation commis- sion. Governor elect McRae has gone on record as being opposed to the commission "as now constituted" Whether this means that he will favor the absolute abolition of the commis- sion, it's modification, or it's merger with some other commission or agency of the state cannot be known until his policies are outlined in his inaugural message.
 It is known that Governor Brough in his retiring message will recom- mend that the commission be retain ed. He will, before his retirement, an- nounce the appointment of the new members of the commission. Under the law the present members, who were elected by the people, will re- tire January l to be succeeded by ap- pointive members. Who the new mem- bers will be is not known. although it has been reported that Gov. Brough has decided upon one of them. It is probable that since the commission will be the target for legislative barrage, it may be difficult to find anyone who will be willing to give up his business to accept an office fraught with so much uncertainty.
 It is hardly to De expected that the legislature will go so far as to abolish entirely the corporation commission. To do so would be to take a backward step that is not in keeping with the forward program of the state. There is not a state in the union that has not some form of a commission for the regulation of public utilities. It is admitted that the law in some re- spects should be amended or modified and the advocates of the commission will agree to any necessary change, but will fight to the last ditch any proposition to abolish the commission entirely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 16-inch wood for sale. Phone 379. -1126tf.
 Brown is your roof man. Phone 66, --11-24d3t
 Miss Eve Shaw went to Little Rock this morning.
 Ed Bunker is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Fresh Meats-Call Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-10-7dtf.
 If U drown in bed, don't blame Brown, the roof man. Phone 66.- 11-24d3t
 December Cosmopolitan, Hearsts' and Ladies' Home Journal now on sale at City News Stand.-11-26d4t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27

Rough Lumber for Sale-All kinds. Also some new Irish potatoes. c. Dussex, Conway, Rt. l, phone 820F12. -11-24dw3t*
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
RAIL WAYS SHOW
An IMP ROvEMENT
IN EFF|C|EN CY
Executives Are Amazed At.
the Big Freight Increase
Since Federal Control of.
Rail Lines Ended.

New York. Nov. Railroads
of the United States are being OPP
Grated at a degree of efficiency
which is the equivalent of adding
100000 freight cars, valued at S.
600, 600, 600. to the nations trans
portation system, as it existed on
March ! last, when federal con
troll came to an end.
Definite figures to confirm this
statement were read to more than
100 railroad executives who met
at the New Haven board rooms to
hear reports, to discuss results Of
private operation, and to agree on
a policy regarding section 362 Of
the transportation act, which deals
with relations between the man
agements and labor. The eNecu-
tiVes themselves were amazed to
find so great an improvement in
operation as compared with the
days of government operation, and
the report of the committee which
deals with such matters was re-
ceived with applause,
At the end of federal control
the average number of miles per
car per day was 22.3, and the av-
erage tonnage of each car was
2S.3. ON September the aver
age number of miles per car pei
day was pa and the average tom
mage of each car was 20. 6. Trans
lated by railroad experts into
terms of efficiency. the gain in
car movement alone was 22& per
cent, and this was topped by
gain of more than per cent in
capacity loading. AS there are in
use in the United States at pres
ent 2,350,000 freight cars, it was
made clear at once TO the eXecu.
tives that such growth in E, eff
ficiency had added as Il minimum
the equivalent of 100000 cars to
the service of the shippers of the
United States and the saving at
$4,000 a car in capital require
ments. was no less than $4,000
000, 900
one of the executives present
raised the point that the ROADS
must have had more cars to work
with than the number available,
for the railroad administration I'M
der federal control, but the fig
ures presented showed that dur
ing February last there were in
use 2,490,000 freight cars. and
that on September / last there
were in service 2,350,000 cars.
some 1890 freight cars hav-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03

certain manufacturing materials
and very large exporters of manu-
features. We have also increased
great y our imporntions of certain
foodstutfs. but. on the other hand
have greatly reduced our exports
of food; though in thar other agri-
cultural product, manufacturing
material, our exports show mate
rial increases. The imports. big as
they are are about equally divid-
ed between the three great groups
food manufacturing material and
manufactures, while on the export
side. food forms about one fourth
Of the total, manufacturing ma
terial another fourth, and manu-
features one-halt of the grand
total
Speaking In very round terms,
it may he safely asserted, continues
the banks statement, that manu-
featuring material imported in the
calendar year 1920 will be a little
over $4,000, 100000 as against
100000, 000 in the year prior to
the war; foodstuffs approximately
So 600, 10000 as against $I20, 0a0 -
600 in 1913. and manufactures lit
tie less than $4,000. 600, 900 against
$3.50, 100000 in 1913. on the ex-
port side, manufacturing material
exported win approximate i'm the
calendar year 1920 $4,000. 000, GOO
against $4,000. 600 in 1913; food
stuffs about $4,000 600. Goa against
$500, 100000 in 1918, and manufac-
lures over 0,000.0 against
$1.176, 00O,0 900 in 1918.
The chief changes in the char
acter of our commerce during and
since the war period have been. on
the import side our increasing de-
pendence upon the tropics for food
land manufacturing material, and
on the export side a tremendous
increase in exports of manufaC-
lures, but a marked fall off in
foodstuffs exported The value Of
manufactures exported in 1920 Will
be, as already indicated, about four
times as much as in the year prior
to the war. Their distribution is
absolutely worldwide, approx
mately so per cent of our exports
to Latin America, Asia. Africa and
Oceania consisting of manufac-
lures, over so per cent of the total
exports of the year being, as above
indicated, manufactures. while
foodstuffs, especially meats. show
a tremendous fall off, On the i'm
port side, foodstuffs show a very
large increase, especially in sugar,
coffee, cocoa, fruits and nuts, and
vegetable oils. while manufactur-
ing material shows an equally large
gain, especially in raw silk, raw
cotton, hides and skins. and fibers,
though these increases are due in
part to unusually high prices,
The Favorable trade balance
excess of exports over imports
will be smaller in 1920 than in any
year since 1915. and will probably
approximate 100000 900 as
against $4.000.OOO,OO0 in the call
cndar year 1919, and a little over
$3,O0O,00O,O 900 in 1918, 1917 and
1916 respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
JUVENILE COURT
LAWS IN EFFECT
IN MOST STATES


Especial Correspondence TO The Jnurnai)
Washington, Now 2.---Twenty-
years ago the relation of the father
To his child partook of the nature
of property right, The courts
could enforce this right, but on
the other hand they were often
the father to his child. Since 1899
every state in the union has passed
juvenile court laws except Com
necticut, Maine and Wyoming. and
these three states have passed laws
dealing with some of the problems
usually included In the juvenile
court law itself. The eNtensiveness
Of this legislation is the best evil
dence of the previous unsatisfactol y
viewpoint of the law. How far the
states have gone in undermining
their attitude towards the delin-
quent and the neglected child is
shown by the bulletin made public
today by the Children's Bureau Of
the U. S. Department of Labor, en-
titled "A Summary of Juvenile
Court legislation in the United
States"
Juvenile court legislation deals
with a complicated group of prob
lens; that of the child accused of
breaking the law; the adult offend
ing against the child; the neglected
and degraded parent; the incom-
petent and unfaithful guardian, and
the family that is simply poor.
Under the old law the delinquent
child was dealt with in the same
manner, with certain restrictions of
age, as the adult offender. He was
tried before a criminal court with
all the formality and notoriety Of
jury, sworn testimony and con-
fronting witnesses. If found
guilty the child suffered the pen
atty. If mot guilty" he went free.
In no case did the law extend any
constructive help.
OF recent years, however, the law
has recognized the right of the
child to a reasonable minimum of
care, OF decency and of well-being.
Consideration has been given to the
natural impulse of youth and to
the adverse conditions under which
the child may have been brought
up.
Because of the differences In the
structure Of their judicial systems,
the states have had to meet the
problems by various methads of
legislative attacks. Z In every state,
however, the attempt has beer
made through legislation to solve
the difficult problems involving the
unfavorable conditions - domestic,
social and economic-under which
children are living and developing
today
The present summary embodies
an. analysis of the legislation in
force at the beginning of 1919, with
an appendix giving additional leg
islation and amendments enacted
during 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03

subscribers and incorporates are
the persons who shall be the dlrec-
tors of the corporation for the first
three months after the filing of this
Certificate of incorporation.
That the power to make and
alter bylaws for this corporation
is expressly reserved to the stock
holders, and likewise the election
and designation OF all officers and
employees Of this corporation. and
the management of the business
conducted thereby, shall rest solely
with the stockholders hereof, each
share of stock being of equal voting
power. and Seventy-five (75)
per cent in interest of the issued
stock of this corporation shall be
necessary to decision upon al.
questions when voted upon by the
stockholders, as herein provided
In evidence of which the incof-
porators and subscribers here sign.
RICHARD p. WOODSON. JR.
WILLIAM f. KIMBERLEY.
j. WICKLIFFE MILLER.
State of New Mexico, County OF
Bernalillo-ss
On this 23rd day OF October.
1920, personally appeared before
me Richard =. WOodson, Jr., Will
liam +. Kimberley and j. Wick
life Miller. to me personally
known to be the same persons
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing Certificate of lncorpora-
ton. and thew each acknowledged
to me that they executed said in
strument as their free act and deed
for the uses and purposes therein
set forth.
PEARCE C. RODEY,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires January
9th, 1924.
ENDORSED: No. 10S04.
Cor Reed. Vol. Z Page 81. &
Certificate of Incorporation of
SAN YSIDRO TRADING 4
COMPANY.
Filed in Office of State Corpora
ton Commission of New Mexico,
Oct. 20, 1920. 1880 p. NJ.
A. L. MORRISON,
Compared: lex to EMA. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
j. s. FORE IGN
TRADE To SHOW
HUGE INCREA SE
Business For 1920 Expected
To Reach a Total of ID
Billion Dollars, AgainS t
II Billion in 1919.
By The Associated Press,

New York. Nov. 1.-The foreign
trade of the United states in the
calendar year 1920 will approx
mate $14,OOO,O00,OO0 against Sill
0O0O0O,O00 in 1919, $4,000, geo, 600
IN 1918 and 1917. slightly less than
more than $4,000, 900 GOO in 1915,
and $i.277, 000. 900 in 1878. The cal
endar year Immediately preceding
the war, these figures being in very
round terms.
The expectation, says the Ma
tiOnal City bank of New York In
discussing this wonderful growth
of United States foreign commerce
down to the present moment, that
SIC should witness a fail off in our
foreign trade after the termination
of the war has not been realized.
10th imports and exports continue
10 grow, and the total on both sides
of the ledger will be bigger in the
calendar year 1920 than in any
year since the beginning Of the war
and several times as much as in
any year prior to the war, The
biggest imports in any calendar
year prior TO the war were little
less than $4,000, 100000, and will
total $4,000, 000.0 900 in the calendar
year 1920. while exports. which
never exceeded $4,000, 100000 prior
to the war, will be over $4,000. 00Q,~
600 in 1920.
Record Shows Changes.
In certain details, however, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
CHAIRMAN WHITE
ADMITS DEFEAT
Of DEMO TICKET.
Without Waiting For Re-
turns From the West, the
Committee. Chief Con-
CedoS Election to HARDING

NtW \ Orh, NOV. I.-On the face
Of returns showing the growing
landslide for Harding, GuvernorI
CoNs cwn newspaper, the Dayton
Daily News, aud Chairman White
of the democratic national commit
tee soon after IL o'clock tonight
conceded the election of Senator
HarDj.@ Without waiting for re-
turns from the west. which four
years ago elected wilson in the
face If pmralities for Hughes
throuehout the east. the democratic
candidate and his chief manager
corcedod that in the solemn refer
endum' which President Wilson
declared would decide the league of
nations question American voters
bad preferred Harding who favored
staying out" to Cox who favored
going iu"
Cox Is silent.
Governor Cox, who was in his
newspaper office when the conces-
sion to Senator Harding was pub
ished, said he would issue mol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
CERTIFICATE or INCORPORA-
TlON or SAN YSIDRO
TRADING COMPANY.

lltAJtNf NOMl'AN Y.
This certfies that the under
signed hereby form a corporation
under the laws of the State OF
New Mexico. and in that behalf
| here show:
That its name Is the san Ysidro
Trading Company.
That its principal office in said
State is Room II. Melini Building,
City of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
and that Richard p. Woodson. Jr.,
ia the agent in charge upon whom
process against said corporation
may be served.
That the objects for which 1t is
formed are as follows, and thi
enumeration is in furtherance and
not in limitation of the same, that
is to say:
To carry on a general merchan-
disc and trading business, both
wholesale and retail; to own and
deal in all classes of livestock; to
do a general farming and ranching
business; to own and deal in all
classes of grain, and to mill. man
ufacture and sell any and all prod
ucts thereof: dear In real estate;
prospects for minerals; carry on
mining and milling operations; en-
gage in the production of oil and
gas and to do all things apper-
tanning and incidental to the carry
ing on OF any or all such CONNER
cial enterprises, and in that behalf
to purchase, own, possess, sell,
lease, dispose of and handle all
ressary real estate. chooses in
i merchandise and personal
pre-. for the carrying on of
such ess. and all departments
and parts ereof both within and
without the State of New Mexico.
That the total amount of its au-
thorized capital stock is One Hun
dred Thousand ($100,000) Dollars,
divided into One Thousand 10000
shares OF the par value OF One
Hundred 100000 Dollars each.
That the names and postoffice
addresses of the incorporators, and
the number of shares subscribed
for by each. are as follows.
Richard p. Woodson, Jr, Albu-
querque. New Mexico. rs Shares.
William f. Kimberley. Sandoval
New Mexico, 20 Shares.
j. Wickliffe Miller. Sandoval,
New Mexico. rs Shares,
Total, rs Shares.
The amount with which this
corporation will commence bust
Tess shall be Seventy-tive Hundred
st$7500) Dollars. the total amount
of the above subscriptions.
That the period limited for the
H.. q "a
alton is Fifty (50) years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
H0USEW0RK IS A BURDEN

Woman's lot is weary one at
best. But with backache and other
distressing kidney ills life indeed
becomes a burden. Doan's Kidney
pills have made life brighter for
many Albuquerque women Read
what Mrs. NJ. A. Foy, 923 S. Third
St, Albuquerque, says My kidneys
were in a bad fix and | suffered
dreadfully with my back. could
hardly get about, my work was a
burden and nervous, dizzy spells
made me miserable My kidneys
didn't act regularly and were pain
ful, | used DOans Kidney Pills,
getting them from the Palace Drug
Co. They helped me wonderfully,
strengthening my back and relev-
ing the aching My kidneys acted
regularly, too. Doans have no
equal in my estimation"
Price coo. at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Foy had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03

Aa1sn during early December.
The senator's statement follows;
Assuming that the early returns
are wholly dependable, l do not
hesitate to say that | am pleased,
of course | am happy 10 utter my
aral'udey But ! am not eNultant.
1t ia not a personal victory 1t is
a renewed expression Of confident
Americanism ana a national call
to III" republican party.
ut is all 50 serious, the obliga-
tons are so solemn that instead of
eNul'ins ! am more given to prayer
to God TO make me capable Of play
ing my part ana that all these calls
to responsibility may meet the as
pirNions and expectations OF
America and the world
Il ann sure the people who have
voted tho republican ticket will an
Gers'and my foclitE that | should
make no Wsiudied statement Of
policies at this time, beyond the
expression made throughout the
campaign