davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
K|DNAP ED, HELD
FOR RANSOM IS
COUPLE 8 CLAIM
By The Associated Press)

St. LOUIS, MO, OCl. oV.-JOSepn
Alexander. feputed wealthy ranch
man and farm owner of Fort
Smith. Ark. and Mrs. Margaret
Tabcr of this city, wife of Alex
anders ranch superintendent. to-
day related to police how they had
been kidnapped in an attempt to col
lcct $4,000 from the ranchman.
Alexander, according to advices,
is known as the potato king" in
Fort smith. He appeared at the st.
Louis county court house early to-
day. barefooted and sparsely clad,
and described to officials how he
had been bound, gagged, beaten
and constantly guarded by his cap
tors. Mrs. Taber told a similar
story.
Alexander came to st. Louis last
Monday he explained, in response
TO telegram bearing Mrs, Taber S
name reading: Come at once; Sc
rious trouble" Mrs. Taber denied
sending the message.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
GASOLINE FORTY
CENTS A GALLON

Gasoline is expensive, no two
ways about that, and some men
predict that it will reach 40 cents
a gallon. But there is one man in
Albuquerque who is not worrying
much about the price Of gasoline.
That man is Joe Myers, the Frank
lin dealer, at 209 North Fourth
street Franklin owners in this
territory usually average from "a
to 20 miles to the gallon of gaSo-
line which is double the mileage
made by any other high-class car,
thus making Franklin owners
gasoline really costing him only 20
cents a gallon. And 10000 miles to
the set of TIRES is not at all UNI
usual for Franklin owners in New
Mexico, Just ask the man who
owns one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
COX IS FAIR To
LABOR, DAYTON
LOCAL DECLARES
MaChiniStS Union Here Re-
Ceived Communication Re-
futing Statements Pub
IiShed BY Opposition.

The attitude Of Governor Cox to-
ward labor has been fair in every
respect is the contention of mem
bers of the local machinists' union.
who have received a communiCa-
ton from the Dayton, o., local Of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers. signed by j. W.
Howell secretary, and John Breid-
enbach, president and business
agent, ana bearing the seal of state
Building Trades council. The let
ter follows.
at has come to our attention
that certain interests antagOnistjc
to our cause are responsible for
certain false reports regarding the
attitude of Governor James NJ. Cox
towards organized labor.
From the reports that have
reached our organization, these IL
bells on Mr. Cox are to the effect
that he has been unfair to labor.
ana that his home and News build
ing, which were erected several
years ago were built with nom
union labor
I'VE take this means of advising
| the entire brotherhood of the To-
cal union, in the home Of Governor
| Cox. that not only was union labor
| employed throughout this work but
was also specified in every con-
| tract. that he has never been other
than fair to labor, having person
( ally assisted Local No. SO at a time
| when we were in a life or death
! Il I 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
WHO is WHO And why?

Who Hollis Amendment
per
Warren G. Harding.
Who voted against creating Employment
interest of laborers and farmers?
Y 'arren G. Harding.
W no voted for amendment reducing the
G. Harding.
W 10 against Corporation Pill to con-
and aid prosecuting
Wa. G. Harding.
Who, lodged a vote on the Railroad Control Bill?
I'm G. Harding.
Who ssan sSn tho on zmeadn az "s by S
fo- compulsory military training?
Warren! G. Harding.
Who doyed the New Bill providing for compulsory
militia training?
u Harding.
Who yo e "s psseTe Se pG s5 that employees might
G. Harding.
VINO Gng tn and mprSo"ment for dsloyay aSG sedo
G. Harding.
government positions without
Warren G. riding.
Who lodged vote the
G. Har Ting /
a vote womans suffrage?
G. Harding
voa increasing the post
G. Hardns.
Who voted against prohibition District OF Columbia?
Warren G. HardngA
Who s s4m ao ""d @ om
Warren G.. Harding.
Who ba Hd ss oon s kirby to remove the en-
Warren G.. Harding.
Who D Spqsed vote OF" the an''' provision il" the labor
Warrc G. Harding.
rates should be basea on the distance hauled? ' '''
Warren G. Harding.
Who voted for the league of nations two times stands n
platform endorsing league nations and opposes
Warren G. Harding.
Who % for sp the od men cSons
Warren G. Harding.
carried own only 5000 presden
ial primary?
G. Harding.
Who pm s psGpa ss right nominate their
G. Harding.
roll calls during senate?
Warren G. Harding.
Who %d he sDa ' fighting o
Warren G. Harding
tines during the war perod3 ''''' MN only ~
G. Harding
Who against Prohibition for the Philippine
Warren c. Harding ........
pen oning The Indian
Warren G Harding
Who voted s sEsnst SHIPPING Board
Warren G. Harding
Who lodged vote the Underwood Amendment giving
and wages aborers?
Warren G. Harding
Who lodged the Eight Hour Law for railway
Who yqi Se b %H1"St national prohibition" on the final passage
q.
ance of the Childrens Bureau? VAL ~ ''' 'D'''''"
Warren G. Harding
lodged a Amendment forbiddng the
shipping liquor prohibition territory?
G. Harding.
Who voted against the Norris Amendment increasing
tax?
Warren q. Harding.
against LaFolette requiring
be made public?
Warren G. Harding.
Who voted in favor Pondexer Amendment to prevent
farmers storing their products in order to increase the price!
Warren 6. Harding.
the American
government had promised to them for wheat?
Warren q. Harding.
dollar bushel enough the farmers
for their wheat?
Warren q. Harding.
lost he for
of Ohio?
Warren G. Harding.
lost his precinct by II when
Warren G. Harding.
for the draft in time peace?
Warren &. Harding.
against prohibition thirty prohibition
times?
G. Harding.
Of Cummins
provision?
Warren G. Harding.
against proposal exempt
from taxation?
Warren G. Harding.
Who abolish
ton of all treaties?
Warren G. Harding.
Who confirming the nomination only
appointed o bench?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

cred the prospects of their local
tickets. Forecasts on the governor
ship contest were complicated by
uncertainties as to the vote which
will be polled by Arthur G.. Wray,
an independent candidate for the
office, who has been endorsed by
various labor and farmer organiza.
lions, the latter group including the
partisan league.
Governor Samuel X. MCkelvic,
republican, is seeking reelection,
while John II. Morehead former
governor, is standard bearer of the
democrats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
EGG PRICES INCREASE
IN NEW SOUTH WALES
CBy The Associated Press)

sydney, n, 5. w, oct. So
Eggs have jumped in price here,
mainly because the shipments to
the United states are increasing.
The prices have gone up recently
despite the fact that production
has increased,
All the refliEerating space on
the steamer Sonoma sailing in Oc-
tobor for San Francisco has been
taken for egg shipments, it has
been reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
BIOLOGICAL CHIEF
MAKES SURVEY HERE

DIR. O. *. Fisher, assistant chief
of the T. S. biological survey,
spent several days here last week
on an inspection trip of this dis
trict. He left here Thursday night
to go to Texas and then to Wash
ington, d. G. Dr. Fisher is in
charge of the economic investiga-
ton Of the biological survey.
Chief Of the Bureau of Biolog-
zeal Survey T.. w. Nelson is to be
here November 4, in relation to
the plans for the rodent and
predatory animal campaign in the
state for the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
FRANCE IS TRYING TO
RAISE THE BIRTH RATE

Paris, oct. 30.-France's efforts
to raise the birth rate and lower
the death rate, by means of the
new ministry of hygiene, were too
recent to be judged by compre-
hensive statistics. The impor-
lance of the problem, however, is
given pessimistic prominence
anew by publication Of the labor
minister 5 statistics for 1919.
There were three deaths to two
births last year In only one de-
partment, Finistcrrc, did birth eX-
coed deaths. In number deaths
were double and even nearly ire
bic the number of births.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
PENN STATE WINS
FROM PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Oct, 30.-"In a
game replete with thrills Pennsyl-
Vanias football team on Franklin
field today lost to Penna state by
IS to T. Outclassed from the start,
the red and blue team put up a
game fight against the upstate
collegions.
<illinGer's open field running
and a ninety-yard run from a kick
off by Halfback Haines were
among the features of the game.
Beck, left tackle, kicked four goals
from touchdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN
WINDS UP QUIETLY

Omaha, Neb., oct. 30,--The 1920
political campaign closed quietly
tonight in Nebraska with the inter
est ccntered in the presidential and
gubcrnatOrial races.
County and state chairmen issued
statements on what they Consid-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
N0TRE DAME ELEVEN
BEATS ARMY, 27-17
(By The Associated Press)

West FONT, \. Y, oct 3U.-
The Army went down to defeat
for the first time this year when
the fast and powerful Notrc
Dame team won 81 to II.
The cadets led for three-quar-
ters Of the game but Notre
Danes attack overcame the
lighter army men in the final
period and the Hoqsiers were able
to register the two touchdowns
which gave them the game. Full
back French ran sixty yards for
one Of the army's tOuchdowns.
Gipp and Mohardt starred for No
tire Dame.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
Think 1t Over Mr.. Dyspeptjc.

Consider the fact that Chamber
1ain's Tablets have helped others
and enabled them to eat any kind
OF food they craved. The chances
are that they will help you very
much. Give them a trial: they
WV cost q quarter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
Fishes FIGURE in Miracles.

There are many legends paralleiing
the Gospel story of Peters finding the
niece of money in the fish's mouth.
ST. Benno, bishop Of Meissen, in Sax
ony. on June 10, 11O6, left his see and
went to Rome TO avoid the persecu-
tion of Emperor Henry ~ and or
dered that the keys of his cathedral
should be thrown into the sea when
Henry was accommodated. When he
returned he found the keys in a fish.
st. Egwin. bishop of Worcester, on
January II, 100 wanted to punish him
self for his worldly life when a youth
and put letters on his feet, throwing
the key into the sea. On his way back
from Rome the seamen caught a huge
FISH, in whose inner parts was the key.
which the saint considered sign that
his penance was abridged and there
fore he released himself
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
.;.,,;ss ..Mournino Urn"

AT the death of person IN SWltzel-
land the family inserts torinah
hlack.edee announcement in the pa
pers asking for sympathy and stating
that the "mourning urn" Will be eX-
hibited during certain hours on a spe-
cial day. In front of the house where
the person died there Is piac niue
black table covered with a black cloth
on which stands black jar. Into TINS
the friends IF the family drop little
black-margined visiting cards, some
times with few words OF sympathy
on them. The urn is put On TIE table
on the day of the funeral Gnly men
ever go to the churchyard and ther
generally follow the hea.se on foot.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

The proudest WeInber Of the Navy
With the Pacific Fleet Is 'Afick," Adj
niral Rodman's spaniel. From the
Up of his tail to the tip Of his nose
Mick" is real sailor. The rougher
the seas come the better he likes it,
Mick" stuck his head through a life
ring. at the photographers suggestion,
and is giving an imitation Of true
patriot looking for an argument.
Every man on the New Mexico 10
"Mick's" pal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

No indeed, they're not shooting
craps. They are playing lacey
Doucie,' a PERFECTLY safe and sane
pursuit
Wherever there are men of the
seas you will find game of lacey
Doucle." It's one of the favorite d.
versions OF Uncle Sans sailors.
An "Acey-Doucle" tournament de-
velops almost as much excitement as
q good stiff boxing match. IL you
would be real salty you must learn to
play 1t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
The Real Trouble.

THE pulling down Of the temple
was the case of Samson's remarkable
feat"
Remarkable feet? should cali 1t
a case of fallen arches"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

did Jones get any damages in that
assault case?"
"You ought to have seen him when
they took him to the hospital"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

Seleof your tires ac-
cordine TO the roads
they have 10 travel.
X sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt TO be heavy--The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
Fer best results
everywhere--U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

No Incidence has ever accomplish
nd such starting aud magic like re
suits in Georgia rs has Puratone
during The past few weeks.
]. +. Hungeriord, superintendent
of the service department Of the FRI
gidaire Corp, and residing at 351
East North avenue, Atlanta said;
FOR nine years my stomach 30
had been giving me trouble. l had
to be very careful what ! ate IN Tact
for a long time ! was on a diet OF
soup. Gas formed oh my stomach
SO bad it got as tight.as drum,
and | would bloat and have awful
smothering spells until ! could hard
ly get my baeath. ! felt all stuffed
up, and draggy, lazy and tired about
all the time. My Lead ached go ba
il seemed ike there we're iron band
tied about my head.
Then rheumatism set in, and near
" every muscle in my body ached.
took ali kinds OF medicines and
was treated by doctors III three differ
ent states, and spent hundreds OF
oi dollars bat nothinff Old me any
good | decided togive PuaAtone a
trial and it seemed to take hold
right at once 1t acted more like
magic than medicine. | tell you, |
| like baand new man am AS strong
as an OK. / sleep like log every
night and get up mornings feeling
fine and reedy for q big days work.
| | haven't a rheumatis pain about me
In fact am as well as any man in
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

Georgia. I have the biggest appetite
YOU ever cav and can eat anything
/ want. yesterday for dinner ate
blackeyed peas. Before ] took Puea
such a meal would haze nearly killed
me.
If had time | would like to go
from house tn house and tell every
body what this Puratone will do.
Puratone is sold in I.eesburR by
Leesburg Drug Co. and by one lead
ing druggist in every town. II thSre
is no Puratone dealer near you,
Pomeroy & Co. Atlanta Ga, will I'LL
your oders at S1.04 b ottIe postpaid
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

lem in some sections of Illinois, Ohio
and Virginia. The plan followed in
these states enables the farmer, con.
ing to town with wagon or truck load
of produce, to haul load of limestone
back to his farm, instead Of returning
with an empty vehicle, and thus SUP
ply his needs at little expense In time
and labor Limestone associations
have been formed by farmers in q
number of counties in Illinois to en-.
courage the use of limestone and for
having 1t stored In bins or warehouses
for the benefit Of members and the
general public. The Expense of erect
ing bins and the employment Of sell.
ing agents is paid out OF dues collect,
ed from members.
This plan might be adopted with
profit by farmers of any section of the
Southeast, but other arrangements
could be made which would enable
them to procure the material as need
ed, and business men could Join the
farmers In this work with the certain.
ty Of sharing in the benefits to be de-
rived from the advancement Of general
farming Interests. Where 1t is not
thought advisable to build limestone
bins, arrangements could be made for
storing the material i'll warehouses or
cheaply constructed shells Tile main
point is to have nulverized limestone
available at all times, so that lie small
farmer can set any amount he Wapts
at any time and haul It. 10 his earn,
Ehen 1t " convenient for him 10 10 So,
Important TO Peanut Growers,
Just now the need for having lime.
stone available for use On Southern
farms is rendered more urgent for the
reason that lime is necessary in grow.
Ing peanuts, the most valuable crop
now produced in boil weevil sections Of
the cotton belt. The planters of Vir.
ginia, the state which ranks third in
peanut production, and where this
crop has been grown commercially
since the Civil War, consider Fine very
necessary III peanut soils. A bulletin
issued by the Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station states that Peanut
goiig shQnid be l!med pn0s ia foup
years with 1000 pounds 0i bA5at lime,
OF 1000 pounds Of ground limestone,
and 200 or 40 pounds OF ac.d phos-
phate should be applied in the rows at
the time Of planning tie crop, Or.
". ". Long, y cctoy of Extension,
Clemson Agricultural College q Eouth
Carolina, says: III Is necessary o Hrs
soil fer peanuts lnlees Il is L iYttelr
known that there IS an ab1nd nee "a
the soil. n this state Al least 1.0G0
polPds Of bnrnt Lima pr a0N0 Pounds
Of ground limestone ghnGid be rsad
per acre" This will sppiy 20 most Of
the peanut soils of the Southeast, and
shows the necessity for having liIna
stored where 1t can be procured With
out delay and in quantities required
by large and small growera
The business Of peanut growing
alone Is Of such Importance tn de
South at this time as to call for tie
united action of business men and
farmers ip making eynIisble for inrzne-
diate needs materisl which must bG
used b order p p&todnse " ntDatablS
- - a - Z
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

IN DuIIetlu issued Dy tue 0lCNISdn
Agricultural College on lime, and Its
uses and functions IN Soils. the state
ments are made that "Lime was used
more than three thousand years age
In parts of Europe to improve soils,
and that Gin some of our Eastern
States lining has been practiced since
the earlier stages of the agricultural
development and it's use has gradually
spread until it is added to the soil to
a greater or less extent as far west
ward as the region Of lighter precipi-
tatlOn."
Lime was used on farms Of the
South more than fifty years ago, and
with excellent results, but only in re-
cent years has its value in soil and
crop improvement work become gener-
ally known. DR., IL A. Morgan, Presi-
dent of the University Of Tennessee,
and one Of our most eminent agricul"
tural authorities, says 'The heavy
annual rainfall Of the South teaches the
soil Of lime to such an extent that
cloyers can not be satisfactorily grown
and indeed the yields Of nearly all the
common crops are reduced. An ap-
plication of two tons Of ground lime
stone per acre once in, say six years,
can bring about astonishing results.
Thus we see that the lime needs OF
soils are recognized III all sections, and
1t II plainly apparent that every ef-
foFt snRuyd be made to supply these
peeds.
Some illustrations
We find in Georgia, the Carolinas
and other Southeastern States, fns
ASlds Of alfalfa, clover and the grasses
where a few years ago there were
called and quilted billsides, or sandy
soils impoverished by clean Cult!va-
ton, and, upon inquiry, learn that 10
every case the change was brought
about through the use Of agricultural
limestone which made legume raising
possible. Such object lessons in a
county show what can be done with
the soils Of the whole county, and Of
ep cspRtleR in these states.
with clQyer and the gFaages- good
hay fields and permanent pastnffeess-
cattle raising can be made to double
the farm incomes OF the South, and the
pFgdnction OF such forage crops means
the Improvement and conservation Of
soil fertility and larger yisldg Of other
crops that follow.
Limestone Should Be Stored In Bins
{ or Warehouses.
Tie uss Of agricultural limestone for
the Improvement of sofia ana crops
would be more general Il arrange.
nents were made for storing this pa
terial in bins or warehouses At conFe-
nient points.
The farmer who can buy and handle
pulveNzed limestone, as shipped by
car loads, can not always get the ma
terial when needed on account of car
shortage or other difficulties which de-
iay shipments, while others are de-
karred from supplying the lime needs
OF their soils because Of their inability
n gse large quantities az les q t lOnne tins.
Examples sse sy Q4hsF statss
The building Of limestone bins at
Setlwa5 stations has solved The prob
=. sf-F--f
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

i. For The Farmers Merchants Bankers
~ and Manufacturers to Stand Together Weafe to Win
ts=3 The FightvAgainst The Boil Weevi

GE experiences ope"tns:o Tex" Virginia We have
sTSains
Mills are idei that the
nyoneoc" out cotton "set
half
peanuts wesular knows
the mODyEmusS@4
do
crease be inpale aeany
PLANT IN GEORGIA THIS
TWENTY Many oVnpd Virginia
sErAvun OrnnsV their
s ww Boil "erltas into
and predicting that the
1usu CoaOnuup bemucm YER
LARGER PEANUT ACRE
ABILITY TO
DANGEROUS
tvueo Peanuts &ta4 Tor
trade tEea 4@
purchased this year, the best
rada planting purposes We unio ts trad"
wpupcs putnE them ION "a
We wsso somrnd the general
@:ud
OAM
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04
HAHy BEI..IIjI5 pE'.|.PllE
N1N 3.]aSSE r.IjHAT0HE

aups .intsutlent Jthl Hunger
fl ID Relates Romarc2ele 81
',erie1cs. Says pprTt)ne Was
Worth More 20 Tin Team At
Money in Ati3nta
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04
Value OF lime IN AGRICUL Turn:
Pulverized Limestone Should Be Stored In Bins
Or Warehouses So Farmers Can Get Any
Amount Needed at Any Time
{sy w. M. ooodman.)

In bulletin issued by the Michigan lem sections of IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
CRlTICIzES MINISTER'S
The Rev. c. n. WooIston Says Meth
DDS With Children Are at Fault

Criticism of ministers for their al :;
legged failure to make Sunday school
children understand them was made
today BY the Rev. DR.. Clarence H..
Woolston. who addressed a meeting of
the Presbyterian Ministerial Associa-
tion in Westminster Hall, Witherspoon
Building.
Doctor Wooston is pastor of the East
BAPTIST Church. Marlborough street and
Girard avenue, where the otficinl board
Is composed entirely of men he baptised.
Doctor Woolston spoke of many Sun
day school classes as social circles. Chill
dren. he said. in time outgrow them,
and then. instead Of being taken into
the church, drift away.
Remember that a child is not a man
in short trousers. he said. Put aside
your pulpit language and talk to them
in their own way. Get the kids to-
gether play with them. and make notes
of the words they use among them
selves. Then Use these words in talking
to them. Make them understand you. y
Doctor Woolston told the ministers
forty five of his boys" in the East
Baptist Church had become ministers
He has been al the church thirty three
| years.