davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss AIthea Armstrong

len roaring river last Wednesday
night when the rain came in tor
rents filing its banks and in many
places overlooking half mile on
each side. We have heard of no
loss Of stock other than the 8 fat
hogs owned by Robt. Wolfe, which
were drowned at the old Fox farm,
Ia more barely making their es-
cape. John Carter also lost two
jennets. One was found dead and
the other is still missing. Another
one was found hurt and badly
tangled up in drift wood, but his
fine drove of young mules fortu-
nately made their escape to higher
ground.
G. H. Redmond and wife who
many weeks ago received word of
their son Will ESQ well known in
this community and Jasper being
seriously injured while unloading
plate glass from freight car, are
glad to know that he has almost
recovered from the injury and is
now able to work and enjoy home
comforts. Mr.. Redmond and his
family left Jasper about one year
ago for the north and have lived
since that time at Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
Mrs. Frank Crow and children
are spending few days with Mrs.
Crows parents, G. H. Redmond
and wife.
Mrs. w. B. Lyman and children
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Harve Buerge and son Vim
cent.
Mrs. George Meyer spent
Thursday at the G. H, Redmond
home.
Miss Beulah Stansbe1'y spent
the weekend with her friend, Mrs.
George Meyer.
Mrs. Joe Mayors Of Carthage
spent Saturday and Saturday
might with Miss Emma Mayors
and'brother Dan.
VIII Mayors OF Texas spent part
Of his two weeks vacation at the
Mayors farm with Dan and Miss
Emma.
| Mrs. Verlie Wheeler, formerly
Miss Lottie Duncan OF the JAS
per Schools, will teach TIE Pleas.
ant Valley school the coming
school year, and all contemplate
q most successful school term as
Mrs. Wheeler is a teacher OF ex.
perience and we feel assured that
she will find good conditions il
the district as a most successful
term taught by Miss Marie White.
! sell has just recently closed.
Dan Mayors and sister Miss
Emma spent Saturday evening ii
Jasper.
1
GIN. Mayors Of Jasper is spend
J ing few days at the Mager'
/, farm.
Miss Opal Lyman spent a few
most delightful days last weel
with her cousin, Miss Lucille
Vincent, taking in the graduating
exercises and the picnic of tbl
eighth grade.
, Mrs. Emma Huber and daughter
Ruth ard niece Mabel Winter
! called on Mrs. C, S. Andrews anC
Mrs. Zoah Ellington Thursday
Mrs. Minnie Summerville anC
, two daughters of Joplin visitec
Fred Winter and family last week
} Mrs. Summerville is a sister O
Mr.. Winter.
George earns and wife called al
the C.S.Andrews home Thursday
Mrs. Minnie Summerville anC
daughters and Mrs. Christine
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27
Msmbsr o1.rk RES. AS oei.tIon


FOR SHERIFF-Capt. A. C. Garrison
announces his candidacy for the Office Of
Sheriff OF Jasper County, subject to the
action Of the Republican primary, Aug
ust 3, 1920.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27
DR.. JOHN MORGAN FOR CORONER

Prominent Joplin Physician Seeks Re-
nhblican Nomination.
DR.. John F. Morgan, well-known
Joplin physician, has announced his can
didacy for coroner subject to the de-
cision Of the Republican voters at the
primary, August 8.
Having been actively engaged in the
practice Of medicine for 80 years, always
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27

Subscribe for your daily paper at the
Jews Office.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27
THE JASPER news.

AtAAs "<AA0A ~ 49, - ~
AiI'rlEuls :. DRAKE, R,,bli.hsFr
JASPER. AltS~t'' ~ /.
ItDaefed OF the PostogIirs ~ Jasper,
Mo-, ssssecond class niatttf, SePten-
Der II. 1893
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01

A plant of which one BRAZILIAN
state produces 100000 tons a year
has been found 10 yield a cellulose
suitable for the manufacture of
'linen" paper and fibre from which
imitation cotton can be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
REGISTRATION
Of ALL VOTERS
STARTS TODAY

Registration for the November
elections begins this afternoon at 1
O'Clock, when the books will be
opened in this county. All persons
of voting age are eligible who have
lived in the state one year, the
county six months and the precinct
thirty days.
Persons living in the city north
, of Central avenue are in Precinct
-, those south are in Precinct %.
The railroad tracks divide the two
precincts into districts, Nos. ! be-
ing on the east of the track. Nos.
2 on the west. The redistricting for
voting has no effect on the regis
tration districts.
The Bernalillo Abstract company
has completed maps showing the
voting districts in the city. one of
which is shown in their office and
one in the front of the Morning
journal office. When the voting
places are announced detailed de-
scription of each district will be
given.
Voters arc urged to register
early. The books will be closed ten
days before election. Registration
places are designated as follows:
Precinct IL, district |, Y. NJ. C. A.;
district 2, Evening Herald: Precinct
26, district |. Alvarado pharmacy;
district 2, National Investment com
pany office at EOS West Gold ave-
nue.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
COURT TEST Of
GASOLINE LAW
Sc 7 OCTOBER z

Santa Fe, Sept. 30.-The cases
involving the constitutionality of
the gasoline tax cases have been
set for hearing on October %. at
which time one of them will be
tried, BY agreement of counsel
the other two will abide the result
of the test case.
The three suits attack the con-
stitutionality of the gasoline tax
bill passed by the 1919 legislature
by which it was hoped that $780,
600 in revenue would be available
for good roads. The tax was col
leeted for Il time. but was stopped
by the granting of an injunction in
federal court. The repeal of the
law will undoubtedly be considered
by the 1921 state legislature.
A test case against the income
tax law, also passed by the 1919
legislature, is expected to be filed
here tomorrow. This law was de-
clared by Governor O. A. LARA
colo to be unconstitutional in his
message to the special session of
the fourth state legislature. The
legislature repealed the act but re-
fused to pass substitute thought
to be constitutional. The governor
then vetoed the repeal and the
validity of the act is now to be
tried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
RAIN AND COLD
HALT RACE FOR
AMERICAN FLAG
Cleveland Must Win Three
Z Out of Four if Sox Grab
Their Remaining Three
Contests. =

New York, Sept. S0.-sfhe sched-
uled games in the National and
American leagues today were post
poned on acCount Of rain. The
clubs will resume play tomorrow
with the American league race still
undecided, while the remaining
contests in the National league will
be merely % Formally of playing
out the schedule, the Brooklyn
team having clinched the pennant
Tuesday.
Cleveland, with four games to
play, leads Chicago in the Ameri-
can league by one and one-half
games and in order to capture the
pennant, must win three of the
four games, provided the White
Sex win their three remaining
games. If Cleveland breaks even in
the four games and the White Sox
win their three, the two teams will
finish their schedules on even
terms, while the White SoX would
win the pennant if they defeat St.
Louis three straight and Cleveland
drops three out of the four games
with Detroit. Another feature of
the race is that OF the Chicago club
dropping to a tie with the New
York Yankees for second place,
which would result if the White
Sox lose all three contests with st.
Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
GALVESTON IS SWEPT
BY S2.000,00O FIRE

|, Galveston, Texas, Sept. 30.-Fire
which swept portion of the water
front early today, caused property
damage amounting, according ia
estimates tonight, to between ST.
$50, 900 and 100000.
Whether the figures reach the
latter mark, it was said depends on
how much, If any, of the 253.000
bushels of wheat aboard the Italian
steamship Etna, can be salvaged.
According to owners and under
writers, more than 100 individuals
and firms suffered loss. Prelim-
mary estimates made by owners
and insurance men follow:
Texas Gulf Sulphur company,
damage to sheds and sulphur,
$500, 900; Cotton Concentration
company, damage to stocks and
loss of 5000 bales of cotton, $685.
900; Anchor Milling company, loss
of plant and cotton seed, $50, 600;
Galveston Wharf company, com
plete loss of pier 33, including
warehouse, apron and pilings, $780,
600; Italian steamship Etna, $751;
900 to 100000; Etna's cargo of
253.000 bushels of wheat at $3.50
o bushel, loss unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
STATE IS LOSER
IN FIRST CLASH
Of LEGAL FIGHT
Mineral Rights Reservation
by Land Commission Held
Illegal in Two Decisions;
May Take Appeal.
(By Clinton p. Anderson. J

Santa Fe. Sept. 30.-Two distinct
reversals We're received by the
state in its attempt to retain min
eral rights on land sold under con-
tract with deferred payments when
Judge Reed Holloman of the dis
trict court decided against the land
office in the mandamus suit
brought by Christian Otto against
Nels Field to compel the issuance
of a deed, and when Judge Colin
Neblett of the federal court decid-
ed for Spencer NJ, Osborn in his
suit against the Northwestern. New
. Mexico Oil company.
Final action is still to be taken,
as it is regarded as certain that at
least one case IN which the reser-
walton clause questions are clearly
defined will be taken to the SUI
preme court of the United States
for decision.
Mineral Reservation Denied.
The opinion of Judge Neblett in
effect holds that the commissioner
of public lands was not authorized
to make g mineral reservation on
lands which had been classified as
mineral, and that the plaintiff
by reason of his signing a contract
was not prevented from claiming
the mineral The reservations did
not appear in the advertisement,
and if they were TO be valid they
should have so appeared.
The decision OF Judge Holloman
has not been made public. but it
is understood to be substantially
the same as that of Judge Nebiett,
affirming that the commissioner
was not authorized to make q res
ervation of mineral rights on land
classified as mineral and that
provisions not included in the adj
vertisement could not be subse-
uuently inserted in the contract.
state Wins One Victory.
The case of State eN rel Otto VS..
Field contains a question of pro-,
cedure in the land office relative
to the advertisement of the lands.
In order to get definite decision
on the questions involved, another
suit has been filed. this being Os-
burn VS.. Field. The testimony of
the Otto case will be applied al
most entirely to the new case and
a decision which will concern only
the question of the reservations
will be made. This decision viii
probably be carried to the state
court for an opinion by
that body.
So far the state has one victory,
the case of the American Trust and
Savings bank as trustee VS.. NJ. o.
Scobee, in which Judge Merritt c.
Mechem held for the validity OF |
the mineral reservation. The case |
of state ex rel Evans VS.. Field was
decided against the land office but
has been appealed to the state SUI
preme court.
In another suit of . somewhat |
different character. that of Noel |
VS.. Barker, Judge Bratton held |
that the land commissioner could |
sell an oil lease without advertise
ment since it was not an interest
in land This case Is likely to be
appealed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
Of
DEMO SPEAKERS
THRILL SOCORR0
Four Hundred Persons Hear
Hanna, Putney and Luz
CerO Discuss Issues; Fair
Taxation Urged.

Socorro, n. NJ, Sept. 30.-Judge
r. II. Hanna, Antonio Lucero and
Bob Putney spoke to 400 men,
women and children tonight at an
enthusiastic meeting held at the
court house. Judge John G.. Fitch
presiding and introducing the
speakers.
Judge Fitch said that the fact
that Judge Mechem of Socorro had
been named Hanna's opponent
would not interfere with the re-
ception to Hanna.
Judge Hanna before discussing
the issues of the campaign. said
that in all speeches of three weeks
past he had not criticised Mechem
and did not intend to. He said
there would be no mud singing as
far as he was concerned. Hanna
answered objections to the league
| of nations and said the two big
state issues are the legislative stu
alton and the taxation question.
He flayed the bosses, who decap-
itate governors they cannot con-
troll, and he urged that great min
ing corporations be forced to ply
taxes just like private individuals.
This statement was wildly APP
plauded.
Judge Hanna said he wanted
John Sully to spend his spare time
developing new mining properties
and not in running the republican
party.
Mr.. Lucero talked in English,
warmly defending the league of
nations. saying that the opposition
in the United States senate was
due to q blind desire to injure the
president of the United States in
his efforts for world peace. Put
ney said he was campaigning for
a better business management of
the state and to remove bad bosses
from power and bad laws from the
books. He endorsed Governor
CoX's statement that We want
fewer expensive battleships and
more money for drainage and irri-
cation in the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01

Paris, Sept. S0.-President Mil
lerand visited Hugh c. Wallace
ambassador today. Later
he paid a visit TO the other am
bassadors in Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
CHICAGO GRAND JURY
WILL PROBE EVERY
SUSPICIOUS GAME


members of the team, Captain Zach
Wheat, Al MamauX and James w
Taylor appeared before District At
torney Lewis late today and made
statements of which a stenographic
report was madt.
Later Mr.. LeNis was asked If
anything of a suspicious nature had
been unearthed, he replied:
absolutely nothing" The dis
trict attorney said he was satisfied
that the players were strictly on
the level and that his purpose in
examining the players was simply
to find out If any attempt had been
made to approach them.
President Ebbets said that by
Saturday all members of the team
will have appeared before the pros
ecutor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01

gain their ends with the independ-
ent republicans. The democrats
are still confident a compromise
Will be reached. 1t is asserted that
two thirds of the Independents
are opposed to return TO the re-
publican party.
The partition of nominations at
the afternoon convention was on
the plan as forecast in the Journal
yesterday.
Gilberto Mirabal was nominated
as state senator and Miguel Otero,
Jr, nominated by the regular re-
puhlicans for representative from
Santa Fe county, was endorsed as
the fusion candidate. Frank NJ.
Jones was nominated by the demo-
Gratis and for the legislature from
the county. and in the Guadalupe
Torrance Santa Fe counties,
Charles Gerhart was endorsed.
Other nominees were:
Sheriff, John Shoemaker; clerk,
j. NJ, Granite; assessor Isais Ala
rid; treasurer. Jose Duran; super
tendent of schools, Charles Gooch;
surveyor. John II. Walker; probate
Judge, Carlos Alarid; county COM
missioners, Andrea Pacheeo. Benito
Roybal and Tom Jones.
Resolutions OF the Independent
republican convention endorsed and
promised to support the republican
state and national tickets but op-
posed the regular county slate.
George W. Armijo, regular repub-
lican candidate for sheriff, was de-
clared to be ineligible because he
does not have $500 worth of prop
erty on the assessment books.
The democratic platform praised
the national and state tickets, COM
mended the independent republic
cans for refusing to accept a boss
made ticket, demanded equality
and intelligence in county admins
tration, and asked that county
funds be used for county needs in
stead of being used to provide ire
wards for political service"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
Storm Hits New York,

New York, Sept. 30.-A heavy
wind storm which struck here to-
night tore down telephone and
telegraph wires. flooded streets, up
rooted trees and broke many plate
glass windows. A three-story brick
wall surrounding the ruins of a
Bronx theater which was destroyed
by fire nine months ago, was
blown over and narrowly missed
striking a trolley car. No one was
injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
FUSION EFFORTS
At SANTA f ON
VERGE OF WRECK
Late AdviCeS from Capital
State That Breach at
Joint Convention Patched:
to be Ratified Today.

Reports from democratic
leaders ut santa Fc at O'Clock
this morning, stated that the
breach in the fusion ranks had
been mendGd. The fusion will
go through formally again to-
day, IL was stated. Following
the split and withdrawal of
the independent republicans
from the joint convention,
leaders of the two factions
were able To pacify the belIig-
erent clements and acceptance
of the fusion ticket was again
ratified. Formal action will
make il certainty. IL was said.
(By Clinton T.. Anderson.)
Santa Fe, Sept. 30.-The delicate
ship of county fusion between in
dependent republicans and demo-
Gratis of Santa Fe county, the first
to be launched in the state. came
perilously near wrecking on the
shoals of greed in the joint con-
vention here tonight
After having agreed on a county
ticket and a representative from
the "shoestring' district, the con-
vention broke up in disorder when
an effort was made to secure en-
dorsement of the independent re-
publicans FOR J, II. Crist of Rio
Arriba county, democratic noml-
nee tor district attorney.
The fusion seemed a certainty
until night. A county ticket en-
bracing an equal number of men
from each faction had been select
ed and approved at the joint con-
When the democrats
brought up the question of the dis
trict attorney the republicans OBJ
jected. stating that they had pledg-
ed their support to A. Read, the
nominee.
Goes to Committee.
After a long conference the
fusion committee brought in 4 re-
port endorsing Crist, the demo-
cratic nominee. but stating that re-
publicans would not be bound to
vote for him.
This was met witt loud cries of
NO" from the democratic side
Gilberto Mirabal. fusion candidate
for state senator, defended the
compromise. Adolph Hill, demo-
crat, stated that the compromise
was acceptable to Crist. DR.. c. o.
another democrat, de-
elared it might be acceptable to
Crist, but was not satisfactory TO
the democrats of Santa Fe county.
Then led by Mirabal, the indie
pendent republicans left the hall.
Upon withdrawal of the independ-
tnt republicans, the democrats re-
pudiated the entire fusion ticket
aud adjourned to start over at 10
o clock tomorrow.
The Independent republicans ra-
tired to the city hall for another
y motion made to lis
band and support the entire state
ticket was defeated. After a long
the convention voted to
meet again tomorrow morning at
3 o'clock.
Both standpat republicans and
democrats are working hard to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
SEVERAL PERSONS
KILLED IN WRECK
NEAR TROY, MONT.

Spokane, Wash. Sept. 30.-Great
Northern train No. q was ditched
near Troy, Mont, late today, az
cording to word reaching this city.
and several persons are believed to
have been killed or injured. Doc
tors and nurses have left here for
TIE scene. The wires were report
ed down between Spokane and
Troy and confirmation of the re-
port was unobtailable at an early
hour tonight.
The train was a special mail
train and carried no passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
ALBUQUERQUE LAD IS
VICTIM OF MALADY
THAT Is LITTLE KNOWN
CONTINUED from Page onel

cording to Doctor Tracy, but is
highly infectious. Excretions from
the nose are particularly virulent
with the unknown germs, he be-
lieVes.
Earl Bowdich, city health officer,
was at the house yesterday after
noon and gave instructions to safe
guard the other children in the
house, as we'll as the neighbors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
Costa Rico Would Join the League

Washington, Sept. 30.-Costa
Rica is the last of thirteen nations
to have applied for membership in
the league of nations, according to
a communication received today by
the state department from the sec
retariat of the league. The appli-
cation was filed September IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
Kenyon Condemns World League

Mitchell, S. D., Sept. 30.-Cbn-
demning what he termed the reck-
less extravaganza of the national
administration and assailing the
league of nations covenant United
States Senator Kenyon, Of Iowa,
chairman of the senate committee
investigating campaign eXpendit-
mes, addressed a large crowd of
Corn Palace visitors on the street
here tonight. The ser ator de.
clared article ten foreswore the
Monroe doctrine. He said the ar
gument that congress alone could
say whether the United States
should send troops abroad was
futile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
Morticinns Chose Des Moines.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 30.-Des
Moines, Ia, was selected as the
1927 convention city by the Nation
al Selected Morticians, at the clos
ing session of a three-day conven-
tion here tonight. Harry G, Sam
son, Pittsburgh, Pa, was elected
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

10 t-lns on sunday mern.
lathe spring time ~ the year,
our logs were piled W mountain hirh.
We eeuid not keep them clear.
when our boss dtd say. '-rufa cut brave
isda
with courage and no fear,
Wen break the jan, on Cary'a reehs
And for Arinatown well steer
Now, some % them sere wlllins.
While others theN huns hssk
All for % work on sunday,
They knew Il was not riahtf
TN slx Of those brave shaniy lads
DID volunteer % 80
And break the Jam on CANS rocks
WITH their foreman. Jack Mpnros.
I.hsy had not rolled or many logs
When their hoaa 90 them did say.
= would have you ever on the lockout
rer thls tam win som s.ve way
The words were scarcely spoken when
Tho Sam did break aud SO,
Ana carried away thess shanty lads
AMI their foreman. jack Monroe
And when the other shAuty lads
The sad tidinHn they did hear.
In search % these dead bodies
They came from far aud near
And when the search Was euded
To their sad Frlsf and Ses.
Al cut and mansied. ON the beach,
lay the corpse u Jack Monroe
There was one fair enc among them
A Eirt from AEinstowni
Her means aua efiss ross 20 the shte.
for her true love that ~ss dro~ned.
Now. Miss clara did not tive long
she could not stand the blow
And her last request she made on earth
Was 10 BE- laid BY Jack Mcnroes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
CROSON and
{. SKORROCK
ARE CHOSEN
Defeat Brown and Winsor
for School Board; All
Propositions Garry

Carl r. croson and r. ShorrocS
are elected TO the school board.
Judge Richard Winsor and DIR. r,
j. Brown are defeated.
All but two precincts give:
Croson. 1851.
sherlock. is.ts4.
Winsor. is.7Ss.
Brown. ii,0Sa.
Six propositions on the ballot.
authorizing the sale OF school prop
erty. carried. including the Brighton
Beach school site. sale OF which was
opposed by residents OF that district.
The vote yesterday was light
Heaviest voting occurred after 6
p. m.
Shorrcck and Croson issued state.
mcnfs declaring their gratitude and
rlcdging their best In the discharge
Of their duties
Ten outlying precincts that voted
In the port election were still un.
heard from early today, The total.
thus far compiled. gives George
p. Iamping ss.s6s for commissioner.
against 7. s Lippy's II. aa5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
AUTOS CRASH;
3 WOMEN HURT
Jitney and Another Car
Come Together

Three women were cut by flying
giaas when an auto and jitney
crushed at sSth ave, ana u. Union ST..
nj 1910 a. IN wednesday.
Mrs. u. l. Prince. "a. Of siis y.
PIKE ST.. received had cut on the
head. Her daughter. Mias Isabelle
Prince. was slightly scratched. They
were riding IN the Ji,ney driven by A.
Melvin. Ritz hotel. 1918 Fourth ave.
Miss Laura colman. saT ssrh ave.
who was riding with u. y. Davis Of
the Hotel Seattle. received a cut on
tho head that required several
stitches. All were treated at city
hospital