davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Powers ana Duties

F0WeR0 and DUKES :.
Being an Act amending Section 1leS
confer Spons the superintendent Of pub.
lie Instruction the duty OF supervising
tho certifcation 81. teachers. standard.
aas q .tu ssSo sna
and repeating ali acts or parts Of !scts
ten os n tse w sne T. is,
80 al. TO empower the superintendent
Of public instruction 70 supervise the
saa f e
Of study and Examination OF pupils.
Repeats all acts or parts Of acts IL.
consistent Herewith.
proved? Nm. - 5s ,sll,a s4
Yes-----------------------------
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
canillt' d ps.,ls

cant d Dsns.
! .ons q tie bitses proNsems,s said
Jud IunkinA - % make the average
nan s1Jsy doin' regular work 10 mucA
% DO dses hsurin' out puzzles. 1
Taksa Up /.
Came to my place, 2 miles north
] Yates. the oath Of September,
1920, one black eeldine, s years
old. weight HOO. branded !. on right
shoulder. Owner may have same
b. patins COST d this Adj and keep.
81 VIM Jordan
9,:ii Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
CERTIFICATE OF
NATIONS
NOM.

Certified list Of nominees to be votes for It
the General Election to be held In the several
voting precincts Of Sioux County, North
Dakota, on November 3nd, 1870.
Republican
Presidential Electors
p. n. Cole. Kenmsre s
I. Z. Heaton, Mckenzie
E. L. Garden. eouris
Edward HOverson, Beach
p. B. Truhshs~. vaily City Is
United States senator
E. =. Ladd, Fargo
RcpEesentat!ye 10 Congress, ssd District
j. u. Sinclair, Kenmare
Governor
LynnJ. Frazier, Hoobis
Lieutenant Governor
Howard B. Wood, Deesins
Secretary Of State
Thomas Hall, Bismarck
State Auditor
D. G. Poindexter. Jamestowa
State Treasurer ss fs;i!5.ss3e
John Steen, Rugby
VIM. Iembke. Fargo n
Comnissloner Of Insurance .i 50
.. a. Olsness, Sheyenne >...i,
Commissioner Of Agriculture ana Labor
John N. HAGEN, Deering
Commtssloners Of Railroads -.
g; y. Mcdonnell Kcnsel
F X; 4; sSsiHI so'9sn. nss; .m..a. ia
Deaeessiie
Presidential Electors
JsmesP. LAmb. Michigan
John 2: Sullivan, AAndan
Anna q. Roseh. Mino,
Jens Pederyon. Minor
United states Senator
y. H. Perry, Eilendaie
Representative In Congress. ora District
Rsnsvsid A. johnson. Arksbs
II. I. o'connor. Grand ro,..
Lieutenant Governor
John +. AcGrsnn. Fargo
Cssi B. Kosl.zky. Bismarck
Attorney General
Rnstnhart j. Kamplin. Crosby
Conmassioner Of insurance
GIL SOlum., Msndap
y. Z. Nelson Glen Uliin
Com@tsxi0nen Of Railroads
+. !; kAiiSi :sss l! s:ssSn'h
5ss Isdivsdsai Ns.aiaae,sss
Presidential Etacton
Tom y. Akan. Socialist, Douglas
~. Andesson. SOelaltst: Devils Lake
Er.si 5: Msisatii s soeisiis aiBs osn.u
Alfeth Alfson. Nonpartisan League. HIS.
state Treasurer
Ole Ksdder, Nonparttsan League. Hlllsboso
|Commi,s.ioneen of Railroads
=. =. hloeorsnd. Nonpartisan League, Kuhn
Nss Passisaa Nssiaasisss
a. ~ Christ hanson. Towuer
Seth W. RtchArdsoo. fsrko
sYRss!nt endsnt Of Public In.srucsion
Rse's :. J aasl.sn G Gs;iisy cry
Isonss q. Poush DicIthson a 's
Thorxeein Hylsnd. nAn0An'
=. 4. Mcbride. Dickthsoh Al; Hill
Harry Harry I sss sers. 2,i a'assslas'f
ksysAxea.
State 6eastor l0th District. One 70 DO elected
r. B. 0arberg. Hettinssr
nembets 0f the House Of Representatives, q
tho District. Three % DO elected
Il Wn. Bowsr. Showers
9. q. nsssshsls. Rsedsr 3.Si
q. H..oylsaA. Mote TIL
Dsnesstse
Stass Seastor lDth District. one % IS esec,ad
" ,. Ssvssesn, Asttisssr 4.
llsnbsrl % ths Mouse o. Representative.
lesh Distrsot. rArss 70 % slssts1.
u. 3, Masn. 1sgcnt III q :. 81 !,
1eveft Haaasn. nasyrus .i " ist 4
lali,i ~ ~ $1,000
- 49, ts.Ss.>
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
|-kiElsE AND THERE
lAaussNos oF - rosNfsesAN
The events ii Italy in the past
few weeks have:nots BEEN noticed at
all asthsy should sbs. NJ

few weeks have:not been noticed ct
all asthsys should sbs.
Thealaborers took actual posses.
sion Of sallsthe main industries d
the country. while the government
did nothing to prevent this coup.
There were strong pleas on the
part Of the owers for the government
to interiere and protect their prop
erty. but nothing was done or at.
tempted. + ,st5s'a &
Shortly, surprisingly soon. comes
the second curtain in the drama.
the laborers themselfs asked the.
owners to confer with them with
the view Of taking hack the indus
striee, with some relief. granted
whore WRONGS had prsviously existed.
~. 49,, "a !. A }9s.-,.,
Kndjnow the owners have their
property back in their own hands.
b the. invitation and consent Of the
laborers.
....-- - e.
m. ss.ot ....,,,.s = !. S .h.. ~.
l.borera ;mm.a;,t.lv lo,,nd th.t
thev. oould, MT ..re. . mons th.m.S
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
THE BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA
puhllU Nun6a

Being an Act amending the Bank Of
deposit Of all state, county. township.
municipal and school district funds,
and funds of all penal, educational and
public funds In the Bank Of North
Dakota.
Amends Section Of Chapter 147 Of
the Laws Of 1919, so as to omit the re-.
nuirement that all local public funds
shall be deposited in the Bank of>North
Dakota.
shaii said initiated measure BE- ap-
:, ..'-- -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
coNsT1rvT1oNAL AslEapa1EyIT1

ELECTIVE FRANCHISE
woman su1ra9es ana RssiseAee Ne.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPERS
Legal Publleattsns

Being an Act amending the law pro-
yiatNI for the destination OF county
each county q the state and prsscrib::I
ius. The u1Dner pt their selection snd
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
County * SIOUX

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

/ slaborsrs took actual posses.
sion Of allsthe main industries 81
the country. while the government
did nothing TO prevent this comp.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

There were strong pleas On the.
part 81 the overs for he government
to interiers and protect their prop
erty. but nothing was done or a..
tempted.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
REBUILDING CLOVIS
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Mountain States Telephone Co. Has
Big Grew of Men Who Will
Finish Work in 4 Months.

The work of rebuilding the Clovis
telephone system was commenced
this week by the Mountain States
Telephone Co. The work is in charge
of @. Oakes of Ell Paso, Texas, who
says he will have a crew CT twenty
men busy for four months before the
new plant will be in operation.
The new system will be what is
known as a common battery system
and will be up-to-date in every par
ticular. For several years Clovis
telephone system has been far behind
the growth Of the town and 1t has
been impossible for patrons to be
supplied with phones. This trouble
will all be alleviated when the new
system is completed.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
HARVEST FESTIVAL
GOING FULL SWING
Livestock and Farm Exhibits Pouring
in. Camp Meredith is Real
Tent City.

The Curry County Harvest Festi-
val and Live Stock Show started in
full sway this morning. Displays Of
live stock and farm products are
pouring in, and the display rooms
and livestock exhibit pens are being
enlarged to take care of the pro-
ducts of the county.
The Quay County delegation of
Boys and Girls Clubs arrived last
night, and the other delegations viii
be in today. Camp Meredith, the
Club camp, resembles a tent city,
and has been erected to take care Of
TIE 400 club delegates who will take
part in the district encampment and
exhibit the results Of their years
work.
County Agent ]. G. Hamilton Of
Torrance County is here to judge the
crop exhibits, and ]. L. Lantow Of
the New Mexico Agricultural College
will Judge the livestock exhibits. Mrs.
R. G. Foster Of the home economies
department Of the college will judge
the cooking and sewing exhibits Of
the girls.
A complete program Of the three
days events appears on this page.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
START WORK ON NEW
METHODIST CHURCH
Structure 7s by ils Feet, to Cost
$4,000, ard will be Completed
in Ten Months Time.

Work on the new $4,000 Meth
odist church building will be started
next week when the parsonageand
the old Liberty school building will
be moved off the. lots and the present
church building torn down prepara-
tory to excavation for the basement.
For some time the question Of the
location for the row building has
been debated, but it has finally been
decided to build on the present
church site instead of on North Main
street as had originally been planned.
AT present the basement, 7Sxl1S
feet, which will be under the entire
building, will be rushed to compile
ton, and It is planned that it will be
ready for Sunday school classes and
church services by the first of Janu-
ary. The remainder Of the structure
will probably be completed by Aug
ust i, 1921.
BY popular subscription $4,000
has been raised in Clovis for the
church fund, and members of the
church hope to make this amount
$4,000 before the building is well
under way Tho remaining $25, 900
will be taken care Of by donation
and loan from the Methodist church
extension fund.
The parsonage and the Liberty
school building will be moved to
Sheldon and Vigil Streets early in the
week, and church services at present
viii be conducted in the high school
building.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
ROLL CALL Of RED
CROSS STARTS SOON
Executive Committee Plans to Con.
tinue Activities Throughout
Curry County.

1.-TWO thousand members in Curry
County" is the goal set by the cxecu-
tive committee Of the Curry County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
in the campaign which will start No
vember II, and continue for three
weeks.
The membership fees, which is
$l.00 per year for each member, will
go into the County Red Cross fund
and will go toward continuing the
relief work among ex-service men,
keeping the Red Gross community
nurse in the county and other routine
Of work that the local chapter has
been doing since the war.
The peace time program of the
American Red Gross, which was start
ed shortly after the armistice. was
signed, has been very large in It's
scope. In addition to conducting
chapter offices for the assistance of
returned ex-service men, the National
Headquarters Of the Red Cross has
sent $4,000 into New Mexico for
the relief of the flood sufferers in
the Rio Grande Valley. Miss Ethel
Smock, former home service secre-
tary of the Curry County chapter
has had charge Of the relief work
at San Marcial since July 1st.
Communicated Gross nurses. too,
have been placed in nine commune
ties in the state, and have been doing
some remarkable relief work. These
nurses, to come up to the require
ments Of the Red Gross, must have
had exceptional training to fit them
for the work. As soon as a suitable
nurse can be secured for Curry Coun-
ty she will take up the work in Clo-
Wis and the other communities in the
county.
To date, community nurses have
been placed by the Red Cross in
Magdalena, Clayton, Tucumcari,
Chaves County, Santa Fe, Albuquer-
que, Roswell, Ration and Columbus
and every effort is being made To
secure a nurse for Curry County
Different organizations in Clovis
and Curry County will assist in the
annual roll call, and members Of the
executive committee feel that the
goal Of 1000 members will be reach
cd within a short time.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
STAGE IS SET FOR
BIG GAME MONDAY
Picked Team from Eastern New
Mexico viii Meet All Stars.
Dance in Evening.

The stage is set for the National
American All Star game which will
be played on the local diamond next
Monday afternoon at 300 o'clock.
A picked team from Eastern New
Mexico, bolstered up with a battery
from the All Stars, will strive to send
the veterans away with the small end
Of the score.
In the evening a dance will be
given in the Elks Auditorium in hon
or Of the visitors.
Line.up-Clovis
Catcher, Wheat, Phila. Nationals.
Pitcher, Rixey, Phila. Nationals.
DeLong, Slpton, first base.
Bennett, Hereford, second base.
Hale, Tulia, short stop.
Bob Muesel, third base, Yanks.
Johnson, Goodwin, Craft, and
Stroupes, outfield.
All Stars.
Catcher, Schmidt, Pittsburg Ma;
tionals.
Pitcher, Meadows, Phila. Natls.
Pitcher, Martin, Chicago Cubs.
Paulette, Pittsburg, first base.
Rawlins, Phila., second base.
Tierney, Pitsburg, shortstOp.
Boekel, Pittsburg, third base.
Stengcl, Lewis, Irish Muesel, out
field.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
COX ROOSEVELT CLUB
ORGANIZED TUESDAY
W. w. Mayes Named President at
Enthusiastic Meeting of
County Democrats.

An enthusiastic meeting Of Demo-
Gratis was held at the Court House
on Tuesday night Of this week at
which Curry County Cox and Roos-
evelt Club was organized with a
large membership.
The meeting was presided over by
Chas. e. Dennis and talks were made
by Mrs. G. c. Cornell of Clovis and
Mrs. NJ. M. Craig Of Texico, follow
ing which Mrs. Frances Nixon of 'Ft.
Sumner made an instructive talk on
the League Of Nations. Mrs. Nixon
is well versed on this subject and
her address was appreciated by all.
The Cox and Roosevelt Club was
organized with Walter W. Mayes as
president, Mrs. G. c. Cornell as vice
president, and Daniel Boone as sec
retary-treasurer. Following the elec-
tion of officers the membership roll
was opened and practically everyone
present joined.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
Be SHOWN OVER CITY
Chamber Of Commerce Requests that
Fifty Cara Be Furnished For
This Purpose Friday Afternoon.

Many boys and girls who are mem
bers Of the Boys and Girls Clubs
will be in Clovis this week attend
ing the Curry County Fair. Every
effort will be made to make the
visit pleasant one for thu boys
and girls. On Friday afternoon at
1 $50 they will be taken for drive
over the city and visit TO the Santa
Fe shops. Fifty cars will be needed
and the Chamber of Commerce re-
quests all those who will furnish cars
to be on hand promptly at 1850
o'clock Friday afternoon. Bert Cur
less Of the Chamber Of COmmcrce
says that nothing short Of this num-
Der will be sufficient to carry all the
boy and girl visitors that will be the
city's guests at that time.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
NOTED SPEAKERS ARE
TO SPEAK 1T THE FAIR
County Fair Program Includes In
teresting List Of State
Office Seekers.

Clovis is being honored by several
public speakers Of note this week
who will address audiences during
the days Of the Fair.
At 3:15 this afternoon Thurs
dayl Hon. Harry Bowman, Republican
nominee for Attorney General and
Judge Parker, Republican nominee
for Judge Of the Supreme Court will
address the voters.
On Saturday, both the Republican
and Democratic nominees for Cover
nor will be here. This will be the
first time the two candidates have
been in the same town on the same
day since the campaign started. At
3:15 p. Ii. Judge Merritt G. Mechem,
Republican nominee will address the
voters at the high school auditorium
and in the evening at 1880 Hon.
Richard H. Hanna, Democratic nom-
inee will speak in the High School
Auditorium. More interest is
being taken in the gubernatorial
race this year than ever before and
all voters will want to hear what
these candidates have to say.
Hon. Antonio Lucero, Democrats
nominee for Congress, and Hon. Bob
Putney, prominent Democrat Of Al
buquerque will also be here on Satur-
day night and will address the voters
at the auditorium.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
Curry County Fair Program
THURSDAY, OCTOBER I4.h

1890 mJohnsons Band plays First National
Bank for hour.
II 3OFree exhibition Main CameOni the strong
900 mBand plays Camp Meredith, Boys Girls
Grounds
$50 p. m-Girls Cooking Contest at Court House.
2S0 m.-Free exhibition by Cameron the strong man.
315 m-Addresses by Harry Bowman and Judge Parker Re-
publican candidates. the following
AIS m-Band plays Livestock Agriculture Grounds
Eks Auditorium.
1880 m-Band Boys and Girls Club program
High School Auditorium
200 to 400 mRdng and Ropng Contests park admis
sion soc.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th
300 a. m.--Girls Sewing Contest Court House.
$3.50 m.COv Public School Patriotic Parade by band
1890 s-Roswel High School Clovis High School, Football
admission Soc Band leads crowd grounds and plays be-
Farm Products judged this morning.
$50 mAuo Ride and Santa Fe Shop Members
Fifty citizens requested to be hand with Court House.
200 p. m.--Bund Concert Main Street
2S0 mFee exhibition Main by Cameron strong
200 to 400 mRdng and Ropns Contests ball park, admis
sion Soc.
800 p m-Band at Exhibition Grounds
Poultry Rabbits Livestock, Booths women's Department
judged this afternoon.
game between Melrose and TexicO Gym
nasum
745 to s;45 p. m-Band Concert on Main Street
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th
1000 a m.-Band Concert Main Street.
lilo mFree exhibition by CamerOni strong man.
100 m-Curry County School Parade led by the band
500 m-Texico Santa Fe Shop Apprentices Football
mission 35c. Follow the band
200 to 400 m-Rding Roping Contests park adms-
sion SOC.
S5 mAddress by Judge Mechem Republican
Governor, following brief by band
torium.
p m-Free exhibition on Main Street by Cameron the
strong
700 p m.-Band Concert, Main Street
1880 m-Address by Hon. Richard H. Hanna Democratic can
ddae for Governor following brief by band High
School Auditorium.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
CLOVIS AUTO COMPANY
PURCHASES MOTOR INN

A deal was closed Saturday where
by Ed Gray and Sam Haynes, Of the
Clovis Auto Co., bought out E. Nico-
demus, Of the Motor Inn Garage,
for a consideration of $4,000. The
Clovis Auto Co. will still. be kept at
the same old stand on South Main
Street, and Mr.. Nicodemus will han
die the Packard and Jordan agencies
at the Motor Inn.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS
ARE READY TO CO
Curry County Will Be BOmbarded
With Political Speeches Until
Election, November Second

The Campaign Committee of the
Curry County Democratic organiza-
tion has announced the itinerary Of
the Democratic speakers who will be
kept busy from now until election
date on November End.
The speakers and dates follow:
Ranchvale, October IS
Speakers: Mrs. G. c. Cornell, Mrs.
C. v. Steed, Cash Ramey, Judge J..
S. Morgan, VIM. A. Cillenwater.
Moye Chapel, October 10
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Craig, Mrs. c. v.
Steed, c. A. Hatch, J. s. Morgan,
Prof. f. H. Robinson, j. R. Hull.
Melrose, October 20
Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Harry L. Pat
ton, A. w. Hockenhull, W. W. Mayes,
Dr. G. P. Miller.
claud. October 20
Mrs. G. V. Steed, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Stalker, Prof. T.. W. Bowyer, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Craig, Fred e. Dennis.
Grady, October 23, 2 p. m.
Mrs. M. M. Craig, Mrs. G. V.Steed,
Mrs James Stalker, Mrs. Cornell,
Judge s. G. BrattOn, J. S. Morgan,
J. R. Hull.
These same speakers will speak at
Bellview at 700 p. M, Saturday
night, October 49,.
Pleasant Hill, October rs
Mrs. M. NJ Craig, Mrs. Cornell,
Mrs. W. W. Mayes, A. W. Hocken-
hull, J. NJ. Buckley, Z. W. Bowyer.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
FRED w. JAMES DIED
OcTOBER 8 IN COLORADO

Word was received here last week
announcing the death Of Fred W.
James which occurred at Boulder,
Colorado, on the 9Th. Mr.. James
was a former citizen Of Curry Coun-
ty and was one of the old-time set
tiers here. About two years ago
he sold out and moved to Colorado.
Mr.. James is survived by his wife
and a son and daughter. He was
brctherSin-law to Minvin Mosiey Of
this place, who left Immediately for
Boulder on receipt Of the message
that Mr.. James was dead.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
RoDEs BUYS WEST
GRAND AVENUE PROPERTY

A. J. Rodes recently purchased the
frame building and lot on Grand
Avenue formerly known as the old
Clovis News building. The property
was purchased from A. E. Curren
and the consideration was around
$4,000. Later Mr.. Rodes will likely
build a brick building there.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
DEMOCRATS OPEN
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS

Democratic campaign headquar-
tes have been opened in the old Ly-
ceum Theatre building. The ladies
headquarters will be in one side Of
the building ard the mems in the
other. In the ladies' room the plan
is to have some one there at all
times between now and election day
whose business II will be to instruct
women voters how to properly mark
their ballots.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
FARMERS RUNNING RACE
WITH JACK FROST

Curry County farmers are running
an interesting race with Jack Frost
now. The row crop Is being harvest
ed in hurry and all are hoping that
cold weather will hold off until Nov.
ist. The wheat that has been sown
would be benefited by rain now,
but rainfall now would not be par
ticularly welcomed by the man with a
big row crop that is yet unharvested.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
Republicans Claim that Article x
Will Involve Us In War.

Here reads "The members Of the League undertake
respect preserve against aggression the territorial
integrity existing political independence Of all members Of the
League Of such aggression the council shall ADVISE
upon the by which this obligation hallbe fulfilled"
Read what Republican says Of Article x: 1.-THE for
Article the protection of weaker nations against stronger
nations seldom attacked except in conspiracy like
that present and when such conspiracy all
the members Of the League will be anxious join suppression
Article Of the great steps forward provided the League
for the securing Of general peace."-Wllam H. Taft
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
' = , ? ' , ' = ' ~ ' ' :
ADVERTISERS. NoTIcEl

= In order to give the best pos
: sible service to our advertisers,
= the News requests that all ad
: copy be turned in as early in
= the week as possible. We feel
= that in this way we can devote
= more attention TO the ads. and
= we shall appreciate II Il the ad-
= vertising public win cooperate
= with US by turning their copy In
= as early as possible,
@%%%<%%H%@4%%@@%
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
KEYEs GROCERY WILL
MOVENTo NORTH MAIN

The NJ. w. Keyes Cash Grocery
will move Monday from its stand at
222 South Main Street to the building
on North Main Street recently occu-
pied by the Little Smart Shop.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
PARTNERSHIP FORMED IN
ADMIRAL WELDING SHOP

In deal which was closed this
week, T. M. Ruckman, Of Clovis, be-
came a partner with jeff D. Bryant
in the Admiral Welding Shop. The
shop win add new equipment ac-
cording to Mr.. Bryant and will
equip a car with a welding plant for
emergency trips in the country.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
JOHN HOUSE HERE

John House, Democratic war-horse
of House, N. NJ, was Clovis visitor
the first Of the week. Mr.. House
is one of the old-timers Of this see
tion but this is his first trip to Clovis
in quite While.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
VOTERS MUST REGISTER

Some men and women who have
recently moved from Texas to Cur
ry County are under the impression
that they have to pay poll tax TO
vote. This Is a mistake. All voters
must be registered, however.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
CLEVELAND WINS
IN WORLD SERIES
Indians Cover Last Lap and Win
Final Victory Over Dodgers
by 3 to o Tuesday.

BY taking four straight games the
Cleveland Indians won the world
series pennant from the Brooklyn
Dodgers. After taking the first game
Of the series, the victors dropped the
next two, but the final stretch OUT
classed the Brooklyn team in every
game.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
GRAIN MARKET IS
GOING UP SLOWLY

The grain market is going upward
slowly. Wheat is selling today for
$3.50, and kafir at Sl.0O per 100.
However, little Of the fall crop
Of small grain is being marketed.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
game.

The score by games follows:
Cleveland, 3; Brooklyn, /.
Brooklyn, 3; Cleveland, 0.
Brooklyn, 2; Cleveland, /.
Cleveland, 5; Brooklyn, l.
Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn, /.
Cleveland, /; Brooklyn, o.
Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
NEW JERsEY-sUBURBAN
AZ DuBON

NORTEF FIELD. y. ia desirable new bun
CaIows adjon golf club; all cows: easy
terms: large lots Kennedy. 406 $ Van Pelt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
MERTON

Hollow tile hous6 and Lear garage,
corner property, North side Of n n: =
bedrooms, 2 baths. vapor heat, electric
light; screens and awnings included.
Can be seen by appointment. Price