davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02
MAUD c. EVANS,

Administrative Of the estate of Frank
]. Evans, deceased. S-12.4tc.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02
s***+*+++*+%**%+s
CLAUD NOTES

delayed from last week. ]


delayed from last week.
Mrs. Montoya Of Albuquerque was
the week end guest of Mrs. Forrest
Pattison.
Misses Nellie Mott and Lois Charlie
ton were Sunday guests Of Misses
Erma and Marble Westfall.
Neighbors held a surprise party for
Mrs. Sam Pipkin Saturday evening.
The Cowboys convention at Tucum-
carl had a number of Claud attend
ents.
Singing was held at the school
house Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett returned last
week from two weeks trip to their
farm in Oklahoma.
Mr.. keenan, has been on the sick
list.
he Smith children arc improving
efier a long seige of the whooping
cough.
Mrs. Walter Westfall and sister
l lillian ere visiting in Claud, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith hal as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
G. H. Westfall, John Westfall and
family.
Mesdames John Westfall, Chester
Marks, VIM. Kreitzberg, Sam Pipkin
Misses Lola and Helen Kreitzberg
and Marble Westfall were Tuesday
afternoon guests of Mrs. o. E. Pat.
tison.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the Probate Court of Curry
County, New Mexico.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Frank J. Evans. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned Maud c. Evans, admin
istratrix Of the estate Of Frank J..
Evans, deceased, has filed in the Pro-
bate court Of Curry County, New
Mexico, her final account as admin
istratrix Of this estate, which said ac-
count correctly shows all receipts and
disbursements, and that the Probate
Judge Of Curry County has set and
fixed Monday, the 9Th day Of Sep
tember, 1920, a day of the September,
1920, term Of said court, for the hear
ing and allowance or rejection Of
said account. All persons interested
in said estate will be governed ac-
cordingly.
MAUD C. EVANS,
Administrative Of the estate Of Frank
j. Evans, deceased. S-12.4tc.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers will open bank in Cleve-
land, November /. Tho stock will be
limited to members Of the organiza-
tion, and the main purpose IS stated
to be to aid the $4,000 members Of
the order.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02

The League of Nations is a practical
solution of a practical situation. It
is no more perfect than the original
Constitution which has been amended
eighteen times and will soon, we hope,
be amended the nineteenth,was per
feet. It is not animation; it is anti.
war.-Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02

The BeIgians have declared Aug
ust 4 a legal holiday in commemora-
tion Of the Belgian defiance Of the
German ultimatum in 1914, at the be-
ginning of the World War.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02

The wife of a negro minister at
Atchison, Kansas, has been the moth.
er Of 32 children. She is 81 years
old.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02

The world will immortalize the
dreamer who invcnts an airship that
will lift US above our troubles.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-02

A F00L-the fellow who expects
to get something out of life and yet
refuses to put anything into it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

.,uDLc no list of future callers. Several
of these names already have been learned
from other sources, however, and II IL
understood that his next conference will
he with Herbert Hoover. Monday pre-
viously had been fixed for Mr.. Hoover's
all, but he is now expected here tomor-
row.
BY making Mr.. Hughes the first to be
consulted here about the association of
nations plan, Mr.. Harding has begun
his meeting of minds" by summoning
g. leader from the rservationist wing
Of his party. During the league fight.
Mr.. Hughes proposed several reserva-
tions to the peace treaty dealing with
Article y, withdrawal and other sub
jects.
In the midst of the campaign just
lOsCd, Mr.. Hughes was one of those
with whom Mr.. Harding talked, and In
day they spent together here in Sep
tembcr the league is understood to have
been one. of the principal subjects Of
consultation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
PLAN TO SEND COAL
TO n. YIN PIPE LINE
Water Pressure Proposed to
Propel Fuel From Penna.
Anthracite Region
by tie Associated Press

New York. Dec. 1O.--A project to
bring coal from the anthracite regions
IN Pcnnsv)vania into this city through
Two fourteen inch pipes by water pres.
sure. was given consideration today by
the city docks and health commission
ers.
The plan was submitted to Mayor
Hyan by Reginald 7. Polton. a mem
Der Of the American Society Of Ne
chanical Engineers, which held the clos
ing sessions today Of its forty first an-
nual convention. The mayor was in
terestrd in the idea and referred 1t to
the two commissioners. with request
10 make recommendations as soon as
possible.
Mr.. Bolton explained that between
this city and Scranton. Pa. there is n
fall in elevation Of about 1000 feet and
that IL would he as easy to transport
coal in this fashion as water. He
claimed 1000. 900 tons OF coal could be
brought through the pipe every year.
which would amply supply the city's
needs.
The engineers on the closing day OF
their convention held three simultaneous
sessions of the power, design and tex
tile sections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

100 block men at $3.50 day. $50 la
borers at 81 a day, three timekeepers at
$f25 a month, five clerks at S12o
month, two stenographers at 800
month, five machinists ut SO day, hye
blacksmiths at SO day, three wheel
wrights at SO n day, three harnessmak
crs at SO a day, two painters at 80 q
day.
Positions at the garbage reduction
works desired in the exempt class fol-
low:
One superintendent at S4OO month,
one assistant superintendent at SZJo Il
month. one foreman Mt S1G7. 80 n month,
two subforemen at S125 Month, three
steam engineers ut $50 a month, seven
firemen mt 1926 a month, one foreman
machinist at 81 day, five mechanics
at SO a day, one timekeeper at S1Z0 a
month, one stcnographcr at 500 a
month, nine operators at So day,
eight laborers at fifty-tve cents an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
SHRINE TO BUILD HOSPITAL
s1,ooo,ooo institution Here VIII
Heal Crippled Children

A Shriners' hospital for crippled
children soon will be IN actuality.
Every Shriner throughout North Amer
lea has been assessed SO. and the
money will be used to establish such
an institution as soon rs it is possible
to secure land and erect buildings.
There are about $50 900 members Of
the organization, and nearly 81 900.
600 will be available Philadelphia has
IA 1000 members. The assessment has
been made payable with the yearly
dues.
W. Freeland Kendrick, head Of III,
Philadelphia Shrine, is enthusiastic
over the success Of the movement. I'VE
plan to carry it on each year" he
said yesterday. THAT will give us
enough money 10 erect a new hospital
every year. Each will be in q differ
ent section of the country, and it is
quite probable the first will be in Chi
cago, H.. or in Rochester, Mimi, for
at the latter city we can have the
services of the famous Or. Mayo"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

on requests to exempt from civil service
many positions in the municipal street
cleaning and garbage reduction forces.
On January 1 the city will begin di-
rect street cleaning and the collection,
Of ashes and rubbish in the area bounded
by Columbia avenue, Washington ave.
nue. and the Delaware and Schuylkill
rivers.
The move to exempt the municipal
street cleaners from civil service regu-
lations Is the first step In n-buildmg up
n force to replace the workers formerly
employed by contractors.
At the public hearing, to begin at II
n. M, consideration will be given to
requests covering the following posi-
tions in the street cleaning force:
1tree district supcrintcndents at $3.50
n month, three stable bosses at S1G1 30
a month. seven foremen at Sl67.5O n
month, twenty eight subforcmen at
1925 month, 200 drivers at 81 day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
.EX-JUST|CE HUGHES
CALLED TO MARION
President-Elect and Possible
Premier Confer on Policies
of Next Administration
HOOVER COMING TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press

Marion, o.. Dec. 10.--Beginni ing his
nromiscd consultation with. leading
figures Of the nation. President ellec,
Harding had an appointment today
with Charles Evans Hughes, Rcpubli. .
can presidential nominee in 1916, to
talk over policies and proposals OF the
coming administration. Although It was
understood that tho plan for an associa
ton Of nations had prominent place in
the conference. the coming of Mr..
Hughes was generally regarded as hay
ing to do also with various other prob.
lens before the President elect. Many
times recently his name had been sug-
gcsted for n cabinet position. and the
fact that he was the first to be invited
to the consultations here was taken to
mean that Mr.. Harding might desire hs
advice in the framing Of more than one
feature Of his administration program.
Mr.. Hughes visit was unannounced.
the President elect having adopted a
of keeping the names Of his
ronfcrecs confidential until the day Of
their arrival here. 1t was said that
his headquarters probably would make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
Guardsmen In Reunion Tonight

The Infantry Corps, National
Guard, during the world war the 1OSth
Fir'd Artillery and now the Second
PENNSYLVANIA Field Artillery. will OBJ.
serve its annual reunion tonight in the
armory on Broad street near Diamond.
The old guard. in command Of Major
John T. Hughes. will parade and be
reviewed by Colonel William 4. March.
Battery C.. Captain Edward HubbS.
will he mustered into service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

hour. two laborers &C fifty cent, =,
hour, twenty two laborers at forty ays
cents an hour. -'o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
PLAN TO EXEMPT
CLEANING Jobs
Civil Service Commission to
Hold Public Hearings on Re-
quests December 20
CITY BEGINS WORK JAN. I

. The Civil Service Commission on De-
cember 20 will hold n public hearing
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26
Local Overflow


The Melendy blacksmith shop, a
landmark for over eighty years.
will have lost It's identity September
Ist. It will become a part of the
building to be erected by the
Farmers Exchange as salesroom
and storage place.
A delegation of about thirty from
Hope Lodge l. G. o. F. of Man
chester were here Monday night
and joined West River Lodge in
working the first degree on four
local candidates. A reception fol-
lowed the business meeting and a
general good time was enjoyed by
the large crowd assemble
G. H. Walker and wife of West
minister, and Mr.. Walkers brother,
Judge F. S. Parker of Superior,
Wis, spent few days at the Tyler
home last week. The L. D. Garfield
farm was home of Judge Parker's
parents for several years during his
boyhood days, and he enjoyed q
visit to the old farm where he found
many familiar spot.
Parker J. Buxton Of Woousocket,
R, l., who has been visiting old
friends and taking in the familiar
scenery. heraabouts. game rs 2
pleasant cali last week, iocjdehtly
eivining us So. for a years su3sctp-
ten, remarking; 1T Is cheap
e'ough at that price" Ne know he
is a gentleman; good judge OF a
coed local newspaper.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26

weeks the last of the week, and Mr..
Lyon occupied his pulpit again as
usual Sunday.
Rev. S. H. Hall, a former pastor
is spending his vacation at Mrs.
Russells's.
In New York City, August IT, a
daughter. Marion, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Baird, granddaughter to
the late Frank E. Batchelder and
great-grand-daughter to the late
Mrs. Charles Batchelder-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26
Cara al B 11a4x1gEs

I wish, On behalf IF family'ol
tie late Mrs, Charles Beect1elter, 70
ex.1ad our sincere thanks TO all the
friends and neeig hbors who showed
US So much kindness and sympathy
il Or recent bereavement.
Edna Batchelder Swift.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26
Peru

Mrs, Charles Bonner Of Cree
field, Mass, is visiting he parents,
Mr. and Mrs, w, H. Burroughs.
y. + Burroughs Ct sprisefie15.
Mass IS pending vacation q hi.
hone here with his family.
Miss Theresa ouackeutaSb d
= atscA Mass, IS spen3i.r a f..
days q town with friends.
Rev. {. c. Lyon and dauebfe,
returned from an absence Of a few
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26

ious occasions responded to invita-
tons to address the Pg5'.c 81 Old
Home Day and her modest words
will be cherished among the revered
traditions of Peru. G. r.. S.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26
NOTICE

T. will take calves Monday.
All. must be there by 8 o'clock
because of trains running an hour
earlier. Please let US know what
you have to bring.
w. M. HOSLEY.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26
Agan, in spite Of his views, will
be a close second when the votes
are counted this fall remember it.

Willis c. Belknap. editor of the
Bellows Falls Times, IS a candidate
for senator. His we'll known ability
makes him fitting candidate and
his election would mean an honor
TO Windham County aud the state
Of Vermont.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26

WANrED-Maple Logs suitable
for last blocks. Brattleboro Lumber
Corporation, Brattleboro, VT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

he came thru to the end. and died
king of Israel.
Wanted: King Men.
In the remarkable ''McAndreY,a
Hymn by kipling, the old engineer.
AFTER musing upon the wonders of in
vention and machinery. cries, But,
Lord, what about the man?' That is
the supreme question. All the kingdoms
or realms of earth and heaven are
crying aloud today for kinglier men
Religion needs nothing, short Of the
divine Spirit, so much as 1t needs
men Of royal caliber. Politics is pes
tered with pygmies- Business keeps
crying aloud for men worth ten or
twenty or fifty thousand dollars a
year 1t is quality that is needed.
Himself is seeking men and women
who can be trusted with great success
in His service. Is it not remarkable
how easily we become self-inflated
over triflins achievements in Christian
work? The average professional
satisfied as "a bantam: he gives an
observer the impression that he feels
the Lord should be very grateful for
his favor. All this means nothing
more nor less than the pride of petty
spirits as they occupy for a brief time
minor places of responsibility. Only
a few men. of the Moody stamp. are
able to rise above the small conceit
which is sure mark of lack of real
greatness
David in power proved himself as
magnanimous as he had been when
he spared the life of King Saul. He
had won to kingly character before
| ever he came to the throne. This
quality of detachment, of largeness of
view, of greatness of spirit, came di-
| rectly from his consciousness that his
times were in the hands of Jehovah.
He was sensibly in the keeping OF
God. His it was to wait the Lords
time. and to play the man meanwhile
He was a great king because he had
learned obedience in a divine school
He became king over his people by
first becoming king over his own
/ spirit. and an obedient subject of the
King OF kings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
LITTLE(BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PApE

was thinking about doing my
hoamwerk and pop was reeding the
spoarting rage with a unsatisfied TX
preston, and 1 sed, G, pop.
G yourself, sed pop,
I certeny am lucky, pep, I'm lucky
as enything. I sed.
Sure you are. sed pop, you're the
luekiest ney in the werld. aren't you
the eny boy that's got me for a father?
Well don't neen that, pop, meen I
bin lucky lately, sed, If / told you I
fell stories this morning and never
even bert myself would you bleeve it,
pop?
would not, aRd you better not tell
me, either. sed pop, I've had enuff Of
you inauguration.
That Amt eny Inauguration, pop, I
fell stories and never evenShert NY
self, and bet I could fall 4 and not
feel it either, pop, sed. watts you wunt
to be, pop?
Do you wunt a whipping, how dare
you lie in cold blEd In that manner =?
sed pop, and I sed, amt lying in eny
cold blud, pop, 60 yeu wunr TO know
how I did it. pop? I was reetching
it, SO / put books en- top of each
other and stood on them and lost my
ballents and fell off and never even
bert myself, and the stories was
Fred Feernot in a Aireoplane, Err
round the Wer1d in so Days. and Fred
Feernot With the Savidges in the
JuHgels.
Wen III be darned. sed pop.
Yes sir. / sed.
Have you got any homework to dog
sed pop.
Yes sir, sed.
Well dc it. sed pep.
Wich I did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

The wife of Governor Cox says:
'sWhen read a Republican paper
feel sure my husband hasn't the ghost
OF a chance, and when I read a Dem
ocratic paper I don't see how he can
fail to be elected" The Sioux City
Tribune suggests that Mrs. Cox and
others like her read an independent
newspaper. In the news columns of
the Independent paper are given, with
out garbhng, without discrimination
as to space. all of the important daily
developments and speeches on any and
all sides during a political campaign.
It recognizes these simply as news, of
the same relative interest to its read
ers !as any other current happening,
and handles both in the same fair way.
It seeks only the common good, and as
q majority must be brought to agree
ment as to this before results can be
obtained its first effort must be edu-
cative-to seek the light and the truth
for the benefit Of its constituency. large
or small. The State Journal, like all
other independent newspapers. hews
closely to these lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
ROADSIDE MARKETS.

A notable outgrowth of the eonabi-
nation of automobiles and good roads
in New England is cited by the Chris
tan Science Monitor, which says:
Wherever one motors nowadays, all
manner of things may be bought by
the wayside. Along the Massachu-
sets highways in midsummer, almost
every farm house has it's little stand
out in front, sometimes covered with
a canvas canopy, sometimes sheltered
by a more permanent wooden roof. A
very simple sign may be marked with
the single word Asparagus or
s'gooseberries." That. is about all the
advertising that seems necessary. On
the stand are arranged, rather naively,
perhaps a few boxes of the fruit or
vegetables. In the background, how
be sure. are busily gathering a fresh
supply in the garden. As the season
advances, the Strawberries are sue
ceeded by the blueberries and the cur
rants, and the asparagus gives way to
the wax beans and the tomatoes Thus
the -wayside vending continues. from
spring until the end of the apple time.
to be a pleasing and attractive bush
ness wherever there are passaele
roads.
A few enterprising farmers it is
pointed out, have put in filling sta
tons With the extension or hard sur
faced roads, the idea seems likely to
spread all oyerithe country. In almost
any rural community, probably a good
business could be done in, supplying
city jewellers out on a pleasure jaunt
with fruits vegetables. fresh eggs.
country butter. dressed chickens and
home cured hams and bacon. These
are articles hard to obtain in the city
markets. even at high prices.
Many residents of cities. -hereabouts,
already are alive to the possibilities
connected with going directly to the
producers fer articles such as are
enumerated above. but few are willing
to travel to the farm house to hunt
them up. A roadside market would
be certain to appeal to a goodly num-
Der Of them. The middlemen's profits
could be eliminated with advantage to
both buyer and seller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
Dorothy Dix Tails
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
Highest Paid Woman WFiSe
Honor Nhere Honor Isl DUO

Honor Where Honor is DUE.
At the time of the new moon in
September the Hindus hold a solemn
feast at which they pay honor to the
tools with which they have supported
themselves during the past year.
The farmer gathers to2ether all of
his plows, and spades, and scythes,
and after having placed them upon a
spot that has been previously puri-
fled, he prostrates himself before
them, and offers them sacrifice. The
mason pays the same homage to his
tFowel and square; the carpenter to
his hammer and axe; the butcher to
his cleaver; the fisherman to his nets;
the writer to his pen.
The women, likewise, assemble their
domestic utensils, their jugs, and pots
and brooms, and embroidery frames,
and rice mills and worship them in a
similar fashion, for during this period
the instruments with which one has
earned ones livelihood are considered
to be Household Gods, worthy of the
deepest reverence.
I think that there is something very
beautiful and touching in this Gus
tom. for surely there is some virtue
in the tool that shapes itself to our
hand so that with it we can create
beauty and work, that we can cause
to bring forth fruits from the earth,
rear habitations for man, and add to
the joy and comfort of life. Surely
We owe some gratitude to the instru-
ment, unconscious tho it be, that
stands between us, and our loved ones,
and want and poverty.
Personally, know that never pass
certain battered old typewriter with
out giving its dingy cover a Loving lit
tie pat. For my particular household
god has showered untold blessings
upon me, and deserves at least a ton
of incense burnt before it as a slight
token of my gratitude.
And I often wonder that Gman can
sell the store or office in which he has
made a fortune. I should think that
place where dreams come true. and
that he would fall down and kiss its
very threshold. Perhaps the reason
that so many men who have made
money in business, lose it as soon as
they leave it Is because the household
gods are jealous gods, and punish
those who are faithless to them.
Certainly the household gods reward
true worshippers. Every time it is
which he works who makes the big
success. It is the man who lays all
that he has of mind and heart and
body upon the altar of his profession
who is given the great reward. He
who sacrifices most to his calling,
reaps most.
This idea of worshipping the tools
with which you work will not appeal
to many women. They can see how a
brushes, or a great actress her grease
paints. or a great writer her pen, but
when it comes to kowtowing to a
cooking stove or a sewing machine. or
a peramulater-why, that's another
story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

The railroads are asking the inter
state commerce commission for an ad-
vance in passenger and Pullman rates
to help them in meeting the $500, oOO,-
600 wage increase. An addition to the
Pullman and passenger rates would of
course bring in more revenue on the
business done, but it is doubtful that
gross profits would be larger than they
are under existing rates. During the
war a half cent a mile was added to
the Pullman fares and th&business fell
off to such an extent that it was found
necessary to remove the extra tax.
Passengers rode in the chair cars while
the Pullman berths remained empty.
If a cent a mile b added to existing
passenger rates and so per cent to
Pullman charges, travellers may find it
cheaper to make journeys in automo-
biles and sleep in hotels en- route in
cases where the hurry is not too great.
The public will pay higher freight
rates without much grumbling because
it cannot see the money go out, but
when it comes to travelling expenses
well, they are different.