davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

Whatever NAV DE the HiplN-
matte nl'l lafe ia the Shaniuns
Issue between china and Japan.
the record Il everyday events ia
thar province provide practical
evidence that the way az the
japanese ia ordinary business
matters i - different from
Chinese ideas ihat The two peoples
never viii ~ able 10 work in har-
mony. The disappointment Fl
Chinese peasants since the compile
lion Of the German railroad in
Shaniung promising convenient
and profitable market a. Tsingiau.
has been 80 pronounced through
what has been characterized a.
japanese greed that i may stand
as 8 barrier 10 permanent agree
menis. II is a sort Of Far Eastern
analogy fo what has been report
Cd as the csuse of the recent race
rioiine IN Arkansas-the exploiia.
iion Of one race BY another with
out regard 10 law. justice Or
ethics. and stern repression by
military force Of every expression
II protest
The Chinese peasanfssrmers q
Shanfung Province claim lh.T
have been Yiciimized hv the
much as tie negro ten
IN; farmers II Arkansas say they
lave been robbed by the white
! laniauon owners If that state. IA
Arkansas refusal Of the negroes t..
continue any longer The share
system. bv which the tenant :
I Iortiou wss always al q minimum
land owners 10 sss
they sold thea cotton al ridiculous
] rices on 8 high market. was met
hy charges of conspiracy 70 nassa
ere the whites. ami = white re-
Trssl costing scores u lives IL
fhr Chinese farmers tel
3 similar story az japanese buyers
inducing large crops hy contracts
for heavy production Al good
prices. Invariably followed bv
japanese repndiaiion q the con-
tracts and eomyulsion 10 sell ~
whatever they would give. -
rule running about - per cent Of
The promise. The Chinese SAY
they can not trust the Japs and
are showing their fistrust in every
conceivable way Dispos~esSion Of
Chinese peasants who refuse 20 b
exploited may bring a deeisive
lash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

Library II osongress The super
iniendeni II grounds and build
lncS confirmed the action. hui
when senator Wadswerih WAS in-
formed. promised 10 investigate.
The point IL ftc incident is that
Mr. johnson was waiting go he
called le testify before the senate
committee in charge e Tie Curtis
resolution 10 investigate injustice
"a necroes. Perhaps negro hunt
~ in ih, South mav respectfully
* Congress 40 remove The beam
from its own authoritative eve be-
fore i finds too much fault with
the mote So common south of The
Mason and Dixon line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

Z. narcei post or express. You have
ms adti ssses OF the publishing hoas-
- ia The offic.si book lisg which we
have furnished you.
a, this lime ! wish 20 advise that
the exchange Teriod on text books
y - expire August !. le9s In a nun
beT u school ihe children have been
compelled 10 use old books for the
reason hat they could not get the
new ones. Al children should be ad-
iced 10 MAKE their exchanges for
hooks before tAe first OF Augast II
hey wsr ansa s.. genlber no cx-
= a1Ee VII BE- giveni. unless the hook
{ .-pA-s tail 10 furaish she books
81 al IA year and in rhAt efent
rev NIL be forced TO make the -
feu4s next year Or forfeit their con-
tracts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
SUSPICIOUS usLiup

Newport. VI 81 s fex thousand
population. nesiies close 10 tae Caa-
adam horaer. and Csnada IS the only
oasis or tbs ccniincai Ba; Ser iAs
story.
Captain stanton the ssg.e-sYei i'm
migration Inspector. wao greeis ihs
arrivals who cross TIE boundary line
had his saspicions aroused YESTERDAY
Kaen . bride and groom. accompanied
crippled woman. arrived in New
7ori 10 seer adu isslon "a the Tnltec
states Captain Hifchceek wished 70
desAln the visitors ~ he immigra-
zion station unsii be looked up their
credentials Bu, the trio protested
80 vigorously 20 oeinE detained in the
pen that fhe inspector allowed thea
10 20 to NtWpo1s Honse fog The rlsai
Some hours later. while patr1llin
he streets e. TIE ioWn viii Chief
Police Timothy Hinmsn. tie inspec
OF noticed that the cripp,sd WomaT
instead of remaining al he hotel was
rArchinx sbozt ihe streets taking II
he sights Tbey also noilced iAAi be-
imp became pronounced on The mslr
2 m -ou-hfares and diszppeaned entire
y on the slse streets
Quar-. cf Brrn5y D-opz ost
Inter s1cd ir the irisrcssnriaf
7uAfiIy 0f the won2n's lAnaness. taf
Inspector awaited her arrival IN ths
Central square She cane. she szT
-he officials. staggered and was Rb0a
"a faint. xhen ihe gailsnis o. the iav
-ushgd % ala her
They caEa. shH saw fhsT. and iher
n the suririse ~ all. GUAR O trs7
sy. rccd CSasdian s;ccs dropped =
ne $ .eKa,k. ard re LADY o. tho i'm
-sn hack 10. The hotel
Nov the hrre. r-aorn erd e-ipnlef
r0nzn sre n tse c1stcJF q tie Dol
see ard the immigration aee1i has
7ew CO sn1rum walSh IS II maT
EAa carries rasf n his Doc; Is Z
oos-isr se-. Is d H6nsn who smr--
rles a rs-s in her STOCKING stock
iag-serrer.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
WILSON SAYS BOOK
DEALERS ARE TO BLAME.
Second Semester Soon To Opep
and Text Books Shy, Ex-
change Period Expires
Anpust 20

State SuTeisafe fendeni Wilson has
aed ssed the foilowlns s.ier q fha
s..fc saperin'fndenis, ~FOr months
/ have been diligently ensesvor ne -
sei ihs Publishing houses 10 furnish
susks caoash 70 furnish the needs a
ors sthonis A. he time of our ad-
spiion every company bidding stated
'sat ihay would furnish The books in
.i-.s- Tor The oscnine of schools in
Sep.smbc- The Oklahoma Book
- pary and ihe Jasper sipes CON-
psny have ia.0rrifd me that they i'm
ne1-afely cTdarfd q sufficient number
5; books "a supply the schools Tor the
triire year The publishing nonses
Whirh : have heard nom. with but
~ exceptions state that ihey have
= spsd sufficient number Of books
ltr the entire ssar have requested
. nlmber az the agents cf publish Ang
h4ses 10 send circular letter 10
The sapernftaden's ot schools and
ascertain whefhsr or not any schools
are short on particular hooks Some
have greed 10 DO this. and Others
have not done L.
-Roih Il the Stale tsposiforiss ap-
proved the letter which I sent yoa
uhier date Of November -. 1918. sd-
xssine y0a 70 order hooks parcel posf
Or express direct from your local
d-sler Yet almost every mail brings
. us complaint about shortage Of
books
y; is nov tine Tor the second Sc
r., sfer. have had a rcsirlye PROM
ise that there will be plenty Of books
or hand sor AL children by This time
Permit ne 10 advise that in the
event you are unable to- secure any
book or books. from your local dealer.
and have failed 10 rci response from
The state deposiiories. that you wire
collect 10 the publishers of said book
0r books. and advise ihem that you
have failed 70 get the books and ask
ifen 10 send The books direct TO you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
THE MOTE AND BEAM

III Congressman and Senators
nave nor had their sense of hnmor
sourel ~ blasted by the strenuous
duties Il war-fimes and related
responsibilities. fhey may get a.
least q pretenrious smile from
their rneiieamefi in connection
with a proposed campaign against
race intolerance. With appropri.
ate dignity the senate has an Ter
consideration an investigation into
raee rioiing. lynehingS and
kindred activities. with q view 70
ending violence and leading race
rrejndiec away from is inspira-
lions Bar jus' when the proposal
20 gave STERN protection 20 ncgroes
ia all their rights ami privileges
under the laws and Constitution
uas doing cs wei a. could he ex-
perod TIE discovery was made
that there Is spiri' Of jim
Cguwisa I'm ihe national capiiai
which Is serona 10 none anywhere
This was di>roneeFfine, sinee
Congressional slisn iy hardened
asif j. could not hope % stand up
against The snetrs 81 critics calling
attention rs the fact that Congress
itself IS guardian q the District
al Colombia. has refused 10 rceos-
niar Tie nfNileges of negro eiii-
nnS
THE discontinue was not soft
anaG when. q few days ago. James
Weldon johnson. former United
states Consul Ia Niesracna. now
rkla secretary - ihr National
AS4oeiaii for fhe Advancement
~ raorcd Pcople. was refused
luncheon ia the restaurant II the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
q0ys WHO LOST
pAGeAsE WRITE kf
Cassys- Esve Pound Thousands
Of Pieces For A e r Men.
100 900 Ysnks Attending
z c Schools

Ore ~ tie DoSt recent tasks which
lie knights q Columbus feok charge
- was the establishment of lost
BsE-sye t.sreau - 4eI FeurTh srenDe.
New Xork CITY Through this dfr'srt-
zs-nt thousands q soldiers trusiks-
boxes ard bzrrsck t1xs losf while u
zrsnsif with tie hoEBecer1i.- A l. r.
Azre been szirsred Thousands q
connn u1icsrio1s from former service
zen are daily reoelred fDquirizz after
iokz luggage 7his serTsoe i flkesriss
FREE 70 al TIE reie-xrx There Is Dc-e
rhAn .a.es9 pieces of nossssescriIst
luggage en- ths army piers a Hos.osen.
\ J. snd IN Cooperation with The
Mar Derszrrrsenf tie Knights sre -
claiming pieces for men Al orfr tie
rvunfrr- Tie kni-hfk are also iorsf-
ny Tor relatives the p~rssssi efetfs
4 cece1ked soldiers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
STATE WILL NOT CARE
FOR AIIEN INSANE

Insane persons uho svs rifszens of
other states viii Be KEEP z OElsso-
ma hospitals for TIE insane caiF u-til
tAey czn e transferred tc fheir Own
states. accordiag 10 an o7-1ion siven
~ the State sozra CT affairs r=sta--
cay b. The attorney gene 7si's depart
snenl = 80 no reasc1 whr Okla
Acna should e suhsers 70 tie ex-
Veass OF carisE Tor citizens Of ofhsr
states yet thsne is 70 epE -oprlztion
fer their depo-1zfso- ffe opinion
says. 4 suggest that RI i,vzi-s Of
the states whose citizens s-e n Okla
hona institutions Il they Ef1 come
here fes them. OF Il they risi receive
them n xs send for sAeE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas Ciiy No. Jan. .s-Hog re-
ce.pis. oea. { 70 4oc higher: ,uIk.
SS.-oH -; heavies. sis.7s6lS 80:
mediam. St.7eG 49,: nghss. sls.se
H5f5. pigs. slsJun ie0o
Ga ~ receipts y so0: STEADY,
hcavy steers. sls.stdisOo. medium.
i-.- q SIS. common sio.sodfi- lso:
EgAis. - ss4is.2S: cows. ssEou :. :,
=. calves siseodie.se: siockers,
g 81 Gloeo,
Shetp irss--i-.V zoo: steady 10
-ee hisher; lambs. si7 o0als.ss: ewes
50 eeG-e-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
RaolcAlisM AMONGST
UNIvE RsfTS PROFESSORS

We offer or release phcfogra phic
copy of a letter. wriren ly a profess
SCI of sociology in one OF our leading
universities. 10 professor Of sociol-
osy in another OF our leading univer-
siiies indicating sympathy on tho
part CT presidents or professors in
four other universities. In which the
writer Esys that the revolution -ean
b. made 10 come sool.~ that he is
tired Of mere pattering reforms:
thar ne Is 9 radical socialis.'' in
sympathy with the ltst wing. and
wozdcTs whe.her the other profes-
sess arr giy.ns to ih-ir students the
-rscessary- conclufions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

Al nftai4Iasa = ~xicnasd 10 every
soldier. s-.ller ard marine nov hack
ic Nork Be- .raits 10 consm nnicaie
~lfh ii1s bureau Tor lost baggAee
This WnFE nn gsrlinac inden..iiely
and can i.e greatly facilitated K The
ia~n cy,-0i.crsfr iy corresponding niih
lie RaGssee Department 4 Is az
vissl4e fo slse tA~, natae. rank. c"in-
Tsany ars orlarivf iitn to wlicA a.
iasi.d anl q description - ih~ prsp-
erl! 4ud ehere & was lat seea
&C te Casey seheei
Tie c,.4in - supplementary evening
SCHOOLS eAlrh fle kui@.ltS % Coiun-
bus are aiainins throughout The
country are commencing tAe new year
with total registered Attendance 90
ioooo0 pnpiis an former service men
Who have eagerly gr1sf.ed the orpor-
funity - securing better educ4iion
through The berrnccnce ~ The
Kniglis NJ pupil who served his
country T. charged 4 solitary penuy
Tor adrn,s on isooks are provided fres.
and tie sctossls are also free 20 mem-
hers of The order. 4 nominal fcc -
charged 70 noa-uirml,ers Or cisi'ian>
Oho hsve not heeu 10 the serVice -
the couafry. Already several hundred
svonlen var workers have been admir.
led 20 The schools through = recent rul.
lus which provides Tor their entrance
More than hsly Schools lave been
established end within the next three
aonihs The hope is entertained thar
evening schools uln be eour,shinS in
every -1rsc e'sT ano town shout Tie
country Cncf fhe auspices OF TIE
Knights Amoug the cities where
schools asre been started are New
York Chicago. Boston. Buffalo. Provi-
oence. P.iishursh. Sen Francisco. At
lanfs and oiher large cities
Lafayette Statue 70 Lerrsine City.
Paul Bartlesf. gbe eminent American
sculptor. Is prufaurr his nloceis ,or
tse statue - Lafayette Which the
Knights are going 20 present 70 the
histor.e city Of Metz TA.s statue.
whith viii he rep,icn of the Rartleft
Lafayette in The Louvre. will he rre-
sented 20 Frzuce next September. Pres
ldenf Peiucare sir preside At the cere-
monies and Marsha. Feeh win unFeI
RE statue The present work Ia the
louvre was presented TO THE French
ReFuhlic by the school children OF the
United SfsieS
A pilgrimage % several thousand
members u The Knights Of CoiuDlus
70 the Lorraine CITY on the occasion
ef the presentation Of The Lafayette
statue Is now being planned Every
member Of tie knights win contribute
10 the fund for the statue. which viii
have four hss-reiiefs cOrame1nornginr
historic periods os the World war.
Tie French government Is planning
a great celebration Ia connection with
the gift from the Knights throughout
Alssce and Lorraine. Arrangements
are being made By both church and
civil authorities to give the Knights ot
Columbus visitors aud their friends
he type of 4 recepifon which France
has ben unable 10 give since tie start
q tie World War
Distinguished Americans and French-
men are cooperating IL assuring this
feature Of the celebration.
The X Of c a an Organization. Is
one q the biggest thrift pronoferx IN
Tie L. : a Recent estimates showed
kat the national. state and local coun-
ci.s Of the k-C and individual men,
sers have been saved over Sss.op,o,o
q war and other s.l.nrsrias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26
FIND LIQUOR IN
sTNCEIhG Of WOMAN
Latest Mode cf Transporting Ola
John Barleycorn Is Brought
To Light In ite State Of
Vernon:

Newport Vt. Jan 9s-yhe poic.
os Newport save nncuy tref The lateF
mode az transporr2tinr The Cd t.as
method Of doabis ottom trunks and
French heels a. aids % smusglinf
pain in compar.sCn when ccmnarcd q
,he Willy system emplnyea ig ihe ci-
.zens 90 The great Amer an desert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

Nhen the supreme court ett> ~
II. Ne nay know whether fhc
eifhfefnih amendment and Vol
stead ag' arc Aeg er dissppelni-
l.en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

Daniels replies that Admiral
Sins cor what he wanted g iimes
cuf Il ~. bot probably not what
hcfexpeetcl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

Atrocities ia % xiea must b.
getting sarce when inicrvrniion
uroTaganlIsis are compelled ia 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

There's no Doubt of 'hc fighting
ontlities of our almra.s Leok
hos they 20 after one another.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

inst T. guard agsirsi accidents.
Premier Ni'israna wil' keen only
fwo - C7emerceap 5 ola cabinet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

hack 70 1914 and revive an unslic-
cessfnl attack Of Mexican bandits
mon an Amrriran colony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

Nooi alcohol maintains Us stari
0fhslf = ian over the olive gfrm-
bat tie race IS Eoung
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

NANTkD-A girl or woman for gen.
ersl homework. Phone lass. or
ean 30 " College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-26

Newport. VI 81 Tea thousand
population. nesiies close 10 fae Can
adam horaer. and Csnaea IS the only
oasis nn this ccniincai Ba, Ser iAe
story
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02

RERT-The body Of Miss Goldie
r. Albert. who died December 81, will
lie in state today at the funeral par
lors of G. r. French from o'clock
untiI O'Clock. The body will he
shipped to Woodward, Okla, for
burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
OFFICERS HOT ON TRAIL
OF ALLEGED THIEF WHO
IS BELIEVED IN CITY

Has any one here seen Bonny?"
That Is The question The officers, both
city and county, have been asking for
the past several days in regard to Bon
afacio Luna. who is wanted by them
for alleged thefts and other depreda-
uons, committed recently.
Another theft was reported to the
police station yesterday, when George
G. Campbell phoned in and reported
that his man had located some lum-
Der that was recently taken from his
oil well site on the river bottom. Upon
investigation by he officers, the man
who was found with the lumber
claimed to have gotten it from Luna.
Luna is well known to Bernalillo
coun Officers, having been indicted
by the grand jury on two different oc-
casions. Two years ago he was sem
fenced 10 serve term in the state
penitentiarN, but was let out on the
claim that he wished to join the army.
Last March he was again indicted but
escaped punishment on a small tech
niCality of the law, but it was under
stood that he was informed at the time
of his release that his absence would
be more acceptable in this section than
his presence 1t was not until q few
days ago that the officers knew that
he was again in this vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02

FEE-The funeral of l.. NJ. Fee will
he held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock a. m from Blakemore's mort
nary home. The body will lie in state
from o'clock until o'clock today
The Rev j. S. Burns will officiate at
the funeral. Burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
WELLS IS NAMED
FEDE RAJ MANAGER
Of THE SANTA f

Arthur c.. Nells, for many years
general manager of the Santa Fe coast
lines with headquarters at Los An
geles, Calf has been appointed fed
eral manager of the Santa Fe system.
according to a message received from
him last night in response to re-
quest from the Journal that he con-
firm or deny the report which was
going the rounds here that the APP
rointment had been made He as
mes the position formerly he'd ~
W. B. Storey, who vas elected II The
presidency of the Santa Fe some
weeks ago in place of +. P. Ripley,
who resigned.
Mr. Wells is well known in Alhu-
qnerque. He came here years ago
and entered the employ Of the old
Atlantic a Pacific railroad. He has
been connected with the lines west "f
Albuquerque ever since, advancing
from a lowly position to 'Nnt of the
general manasership He is reearde I
as one Of the lost capable railroad
men in the country,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02

EMERY-James Emery, GO years
o'd, died at his home. 31S South Fifth
street Wednesday evening. He had
lived here about eight months. COM
ing here from Kansas. He leaves a
wife and one son, who were with him.
Funeral arrangements will be an
rounced G.. r. French is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
HELD AT Y. M. C. A,

one of the pleasant affairs of the
New Year was the reception rendered
by the v NJ. c. A, last night The
gymnasium. by decorations of red and
green steamers, red bells, pine
boughs, potted palms and with In
dian rugs on the floor, had been
transformed into very attractive
place. Easy chairs were provided for
the visitors During the evening an
attractive program of vocal and in
strumental music and readings was
rendered Quite a large crowd visited
the "Y" during the evening, paid their
respects to the directors, who acted as
reception committee, enjoyed the
entertainment and were escorted
through the building,
The bows department, while II did
not exactly keep open house. was Il
busy place. The Juvenile members
had the privilege of inviting their
parents and other relatives, and many
adults awaited themselves of this OPP
pOrtunity to visit the association
building The boys played games.
popped corn and had a general good
time.
one Of the hits of the evening was
dancing by an Indian buck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
LOG AL ITE M S
Phone 7S9 Taxi. Prompt service.


unen ordering wildwood. phone 487.
DR.. ]. Fl. Bower, osteopathic physi-
clan. N. T. Armiio RldS. Phone 224.
Harmony Lodge No !, l. O. O. F.,
will meet in regular session tonight.
Work in the first degree. All mem
beers are requested to attend.
There will he a regular meeting Of
Adah Chapter No g. order of Eastern
star, tonight at the Masonic temple at
1880 o'clock.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union for Miriam Gross,
j. u. Racine. Alfred Pasl Hood, MOrey
Mere Co. and William NJ Miller.
DR. Charles A. Ei'er of this city has
been appointed member of the state
board Of dental examiners, succeeding
Or. T.. j. Alger who recently moved
to Los Angeles to reside permanently.
Levi MCChesney who has been in
Vermont for several months. has re-
turned to Albuquerque to spend the
winter
n. F. LIE Suer, general agent of the
Union Central Life Insurance com
pany, of Cincinnati, will leave this af-
ternoon for Cincinnati, Ohio where he
will attend q convention of the Off
Gals and agents of that company At
Ter the convention, which viii las sew
eral days. Mr.. lie Suer will visit Mem
phis and Chattanooga. Tenn, both on
business and to spend a few days with
relatives and friends. He will he alb
sent several weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
WOODMEN WILL INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR 1920

The Woodmen of the World will
hold a public installation of officers
tonight The following Officers will
be installed for the year 1920:
Past consul commander, Fred l..
HOFFMAN: consul commander, w. O.
anderson: advisor lieutenant, George
Smith; banker Arthur T. smith;
clerk. f.. b. Swope; escort. A. c.
Baker: Waterman, w. r. Walker;
sentry. Earl Maier; Managers. w. NJ.
Walling. NJ. l.. Albers and Earl Steph-
ems; physicians DR. j. \. Reidy, DR..
Hore and Dr. ] F. Pearce.
After the installation a musical
program will be rendered by some of
the best local talent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
Malone Taxi. Phone 1853 or 241
RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
Phone 400 21S South Second

A perfect health food. Gets you on
terms with your stomach. Use our
corn meal. 7. NJ. Doris, SIG East
Central, phone 256.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
JOURNAL ON AN ENGINE
TANK BREAKS IN YARD

As train No, 10 pulled into the santa
Fe yards yesterday a journal broke
on the tender of the engine tank. The
train was deadhead equipment and
was making about six miles per hour.
However it had just come in from a
run on which it had been making
fifty to Sky miles per hour Had the
"""''en' happened during this time,
every car would have been piled IN
was the train was delayed but
fifteen minutes
Traffic was also blocked on the
main lipe yesterday when freight car
was dcrailed in the yards. The three
sections of train No were obliged 10
run through the freight yards in order
10 get out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-02
NOTICE.

Found on Ortiz grant pasture one
big horse, bv man in charge of said
pasture. owner can have same by
identifying horse and nayine charges.
q. j. STAFFORD,
Waldo. n. NJ.