davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
MILLION
POUNDS Of WOOL
PLEDGED ASSN.

Upwards Of 100000 pounds Of
wool have been pledged to the
Wool Growers COOPERATIVE asso-
citation, of New Mexico, according
to c. A. McNabb, of the bureau of
markets, who returned yesterday
from a trip to Colfax, Moro, Max
well and Las Vegas. New appli-
cations for membership in the as
ISOLATION are coming in daily, and
each member must pledge his
years clip to become a member.
"If no more than 5000, 1000
pounds are, pledged to the assoot>-
ton this year" said Mr.. McNabb
Eve will have outdistanced any
other similar pool that has been or
gained the same length of time
For this year the wool will be con-
centrated in a warehouse in Chi
cago for grading and selling direct
to spnners. When the association
is considered as permanently es-
tablished and is sufficiently strong
financially the association will ar
range for one or more bonded
warehouses in the state in which
wool will be graded and sold on
grade to spinners.
"In the past wool has been sold
to local buyers or representatives
from Boston or Philadelphia, but
in the end the wool was graded and
sold to spinners in graded lots. No
really logical reason can be given as
to why New Mexico wool should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
POSITION AND
SUCCESS FOLLOW
TRAINING IN THE
A. B. COLLEGE
Hundreds of Fine Positions
Filled BY A. B. c. Grad
yates.

An Albuquerque young lady has
just completed an A. r. C. course
and accepted a position in this city
at 1880 a year. She considers her
six months in the Albuquerque
Business College as well spent.
She is just one of $500 who have
been benefited by an A. b. c. train
ing during the past eleven years.
You can insure yourself a good
position, rapid advancement and a
successful business career by Sc
curing a superior business training
in the Albuquerque Business Coz
lege.
The summer term opens June l
and students may continue their
courses until completed. Secure a
training in a recognized institution
under a faculty of specialists in
business training. Superior courses,
superb equipment, hundreds of
successful graduates. Registration
books open Monday, May 81. For
information, call, write or phone
627.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS coll
LEGE, ], E. Goodell, President,
Korber block.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
BARNUM MISSED BET
HERE; SURE THING
GAME DIDN'T WORK

When William Robertson tried to
give Mrs. Lilly Brewer, 800 North
Arno street, sure chance on a
piano or a Ford automobile yes
terday morning for simply taking
a two years subscription to mag
aZine and paying over the sum of
1910, she became suspicious. Bar
mum was wrong in at least this
case.
Mrs. Brewer told Robertson she
would meet him at the depot, which
she did with a marked SO bill. Of
ficer Lujan met him next and es-
corted him to the city jail, where
he iS held on the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false ne
lenses. He. stated that he had
just come here from Amarillo,
where he was married and his
bride is stopping with him at the
Savoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
ODEN MAKES RECORD
SELLING BUICK CARS

C. f. Oden. member and mana
ger of the McColloughBuick Mo-
tor company. feels like he has put
the Buick back on the map here
in Albuquerque and vicinity during
the past few weeks, having sold
and delivered Buick cars to the fol-
lowing buyers: w r. Hicks, mana
ger of the j. c. Penney company,
seven passenger Buick; S. H..
Seth, five passenger; w. r. Thorn
as, passenger; Miss Lillian
Kieke, ve-passen@er; Edward
Vaio, passenger; Richard Da-
wilson five passenger DR. f. c..
Bakes, passenger; 3. II. Kin
ney, a roadster; Marshall Jones,
five passenger; A. A, Heflin. five
passenger; c. e. Gable. seven-pas-
senger; K. Koury, n-passenger,
and Adolph Becker of Belen. five
passenger. Pretty good work, Mr..
Oden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

pass through hands of from two to
five people, each of whom must
have profit before it reaches the
man who makes it into cloth.
Nothing can be gained in assemb-
ling wool in warehouses and selling
it ungraded."
Mr.. McNabb will leave Tuesday
for Washington, d. c., for the an
nual conference with heads of the
departments.
There are perhaps 100000
sheep in New Mexico, which will
shear in year 100000 pounds
of wool, he stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
SHOWING
GREAT INTEREST
IN MA 7 BOUTS

Practically all of the seats re-
served for ladies on the Pineau-
Pasha wrestling card are reported
sold and Pineau states that he
hears rumors to the effect that
married men are bowling to the
wills of their better halves, since
they have attended the late cards
and learned the fine points of the
manly arts exhibited.
OF the two bouts, wrestling and
boxing, the middleweight wrest-
lers appear to he attracting the
most interest Both men are now
well known here from the bout of
some weeks ago and although
Pineau seems favorite, the Ter
rible Turk has large following.
The Turk wires that he is in fine
condition after two recent victories
and that he will arrive Sunday
afternoon. Pineau has kept in con-
dition and his road work conVinces
him that he will be able to put up
a better fight than before.
The bout between Cody and In
surrecto is a subject for a deal Of
speculation. The two men weigh
the same and are in fine condition,
The wrestling bout is for purse
of $3.50 to winner, $3.50 to the
loser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

company IS chairman of transport
tation for the legion.
The bronze memorial tablet to
be dedicated by Hugh A. Carlisle
Post No. l the American Legion,
in memory of David Rosenwald at
1870 o'clock at the armory is now
on display in o. A. Matsons book
store. Rabbi Bergman will make
the address of dedication. c. NJ.
Bolts is to present the memorial
testimonials to the nearest kin of
those who gave their lives in the
great war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

When your breath is bad, appe-
tite poor, and you feel "blue" and
discouraged, you need Herbine. One
or two doses will set you right. 1t
Is a great system purifier. Price.
soc. Sold by all druggists
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26
FREE COURSES FOR
EX.SERv|CE men
YIN. G. A. PUTS ON FREE COURSES
IN ENGINEERING, CONNER.
CIAL AND OTHER SUB
JECTS

One hundred fifty-nine different
courses of study are offered by corre-
spondence to the ex-service men free
of charge, according to the latest bull.
letin received by the local Y. M. C. A.
According to Secretary Burweli
these courses cover large range of
subjects from agricultural and rural
engineering courses to mechanical,
electrical, science courses and com.
mercial subjects. A complete cata-
logue Of these courses can be had by
calling at the local Y. M. c. A.
Over 100 new students per week
are enrolling in these courses. which
are open to all men and boys and arc
designed to let the isolated man have
the same opportunity Of developing
himself that the city man has.
The extension division Of the United
~. M. C. A. schools is an outgrowth
OF the needs of the hour and the years
of experience in vocational education
which has been carried ON by the Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26

M. Z. AS for the past 40 years
Many me nat 80 years of age awake
to the needs of a better education
after 1t is too late to return to school.
1t is for these men that the "Y" has
been making special effors to help in
the past generation. Many men owe
all that they are to the start received
In these schools. Only recently have
have these courses been made avail
able 20 men who cannot get to the big
Icities. Earn while you learn is the
motto of the rural man just as much
Inow as it has ever been of the city
Imam.
Through the kindness of the War
Work Council these courses are rec
to all former service men. This does
mot mean that others are debarred but
THAT special effort is being made to
help service men get a new start. A
call at the Office of the Olympia Y. M.
G. A. will explain the entire scheme
to you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26
CHAPTER !.

In the summer of 1850 a topsail
schooner slipped into the cove under
Trinidad head and dropped anchor at
the edge of the kelp-fields. Fifteen
minutes later her small-b0at deposited
on the beach q man armed with long
squirrel rifle and an axe. and carrying
food and clothing In brown canvas
pack. From the beach he watched
the boat return and saw the schooner
weigh anchor and stand out to sea
before the northwest trades. When
she had disappeared from his ken, he
swung his pack to his broad and pow
erful hack and str0de resOlutely into
the timber at the mouth Of the river.
The man was John Cardigan; in
that lonely, hostile land he was the
first pioneer This Is the tale OF
Cardigan and Car1igan's son, for In
his chose lnnd the rioneer leader In
the gigant' task Of Lcw!ns path
was to know thu bliss OF wolnan's love
and of parenthood, and the sorrow
that comcs Of the loss Of perfect
mate; ne vas to know the tremendous
Joy of accomplishment and worldly
success after infinite labor: and In
the sunset Of life he was to know the
! dull despair of failure and ruin. Be
cause of these things there is tale
% be told. the tale of Cardigan's son,
who, when his sire fell In the fray.
took up the fight to save his heritage
IA tale Of life with it's love and hate.
Its battle, victory, defeat, labor, Joy.
and sorrow, tale of that unconquer-
able spirit Of youth which spurred
Bryce Cardigan to lead forlorn
hope for the sake not of wealth but
Of an ideal. Hark. then, to this tale
Of Cardigan's redwO0ds:
Along the coast Of California,
through the secret valleys and over
the tumbled foothills of the Coast
range, extends belt of timber OF
an average width of thirty miles. In
approaching 1t from the Oregon line
the first tree looms suddenly against
the horizon-an outpost, as 1t were, OF
the host Of giants whose column
stretches south nearly four hundred
miles to where the last of the rear
guard maintains eternal sentry-go on
the crest of the mountains overlooking
Monterey bay. Far in the interior OF
the state. beyond the fertile San
Joaquin valley, the allies Of this vast
army hold a small sector on the west
slope of the Sierras.
These are the redwood forests OF
California. the. only. trees Of their
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26
NEWS OF ROCHESTER
AND ITS VICINITY
COMMUNITY SERVICE, THE GOOD
RI ADS ASSOCIATION AND
SCHOOL NOTES FROM SOUTH
PART OF COUNTY
Community Service.

1t is almost new word, a new
idea that has taken hold of US, en-
bodying the principle that the well
fare of our community should be a
matter of prime consideration.
Many people shudder at the words
community service" fearing that
1t involves only whole lot of extra
work without any compensation. This
is common error. WWhen, through
efforts Of the citizenry the
economical and social life in COM
munity is approaching to what II
ought to be everybody is sure to de-
rive benefits thereby. 1t adds to gen.
eral satisfaction and happiness and II
pays also in dollars and cents through
increased business and enhanced
property values.
Community service calls for a COM
munity or "civic CENTER" from which
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26
PETER IS KYNE
U7HOP or CHRDY RIL
COPYRIGHT, BY PETER RKYNE

kind in thesworid' and indigenous only
to these two areas within the state.
Notwithstandln sixty years Of attrl-
tion, there remain In this section Of
sthe redwood belt thousands upon
thousands of acres Of virgin timber
that had already attained vigorous
growth when Christ was crucified.
In sizes ranging from Ave to twenty
feet In diameter, the brown trunks
rise perpendIcularly to a height Of
from ninety to hundred and fifty
feet before putting forth single
limb. which frequently ia more mas
sive than the growth which men call
a tree In the forests Of Michigan.
Scattered between the giants. like
subjects around their king. one fnds
noble fir, spruce. or pines, with some
Valparaiso live oak, black oak. pepper
wood. madrone, yew, and cedar.
John Cardigan settled In Humboldt
county, where the sequoia scmporv!ri
ems attains the pinnacle of Its glory,
and with the lust for conquest hot In
his blood, he filed upon quarter
section of the timber almost on the
shore Of Humboldt bay--land upon
which city subsequently was to be
built. With his double-bitted axe and
crosscut saw John Cardigan brought
the flrst of the redwood giants crash
Ing to the earth above which 1t had
lowered for twenty centuries, and In
the form Of split posts, railroad ties
pickets, and shakes. the fallen giant
was hauled to tidewater In ox-drawn
wagons and shipped to San Francisco
In the little tw0-masted cOasting
schooners of the period. Here, by the
abominable magic Of barter and trade.
the dismembered tree was transmitted
into dollars and cents and returned
to Humboldt county to assist John
Cardigan In his task Of hcT;iaS an
empire out of a wilderness.
Time passed. John Cardigan no
longer swung an axe or dragged a
cross-cut saw through fallen red
wood. He was an employer Of labor
now, well known in San Francisco as
a manufacturer Of spllt.redwoOd prod
ucts, the purchasers sending their
own schOoners for the cargo. And
presently John Cardigan mOrtgaged
all Of his timber holdings with San
Francisco bank, made heap of his
winnings. and like true adventurer
staked hts all on new venture-the
first sawmlll In Humboldt county.
The timbers for It were hewed out by
hand: the boards and planks were
whipsaWo1
Continued on Page Six.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26

TeninO knights Visit Capital Lodee.
A delegation OF Knights OF Pythias
from Tenino attended Capital Lodge
No. Is in this city last night. They
brought with them six candidates for
the second degree. who were duly
proven in the rank OF Esquire. FkSre
was q good attendance of locAl
Knights in addition to the yisitors.
and an excellent feed. after the
ceremonies completed the evenings
duties and entertainment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26
LOCAL TRADES COUNCIL
ACTS ON WOMEN'S WAGR
Files Protest - C0unter-Irritsn 10
Protest of Employers.

Olympia Trades Council. at its reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening.
asked all local unions to take action
in the matter of the protest CT hotel
men against the minimum wage for
women recently approved by the pub
lie welfare commission of the state.
The matter came up when the secre-
tary read the answer of the commits
sion's secretary to the Councils pro-
test.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26

The extraordinary saaatpn 81 ne
lesislaturs closed at 1 o'clock !. =.
Wednesday morning. after IN Ill
might wransle betwsea e. - -.
sives and the reactionaries over ~
soldiers bonus bill. The proerss-
|sivcs had majority of the xsnate
and the reacttonaries maiority ~
the house, ~ that the two honSSa
ldeAdlocted over the repcst u fka
Iconferess on the bill. 'sss I; I
The sspate nnal M ns e d. O.
1T peeoti0n ana 1gred u 16o ko1So
Ebill, which kills1 thS naeasdtS 0 I|
the referendum can be taken It tfS
ELECTION this fall.
On of the most important vof1o
taken was that killing Gelat1y's IN
which would submit ! measure u
the people at the next general eIeo-
'tion permitting the taxation OF prors
Ierty not nov taxed.
Another bill killed was b. IN
Johnson's school district bill whieh
increased the limit that coaId ~
levied without an election to "A mills
except in districts where the property
valuation amounted to $7.0o0 per
school child or over. In which caso
the levy was liked 1t 10 mills. ThS
senate passed It but the house ap-
piled the Ak.
Attempts we're made by seyeraA
gubernatorial candidates to play pol
tiles. but the legislature Was not IL :
mood to permit the mixing Of much
political medicine, and 20 they did
not get anywhere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26
Will Tour the Country.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson will
leave about the 1st for an extended
tour of California and the Eastern
states. They will drive and expect
to be all summer on the road. They
will visit friends on the way, and
their final destination will be St.
Johns, New Brunswick, where Mr.
Jackson's relatives reside.
Mr.. Jackson has been for the past
three years pressman in the Standard
office. He has been working steadily
for some years and feels he is entitled
to a summr's vacation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26

SESSION, HISTORY
sOLONs FINISHED UP wEDNEs-
DAY MORNING AND LEFT FOR
HOME-NOT MUCH POLITICS
GOT ACROSS
What the Session Did

vsAAss0 UhhO NNHchNAh 4<A0
Ratified the woman's suffrage
amendment.
Passed 20-f0 school measure!
to replace the 1910 barefoot.
school boy act.
Raised the limit of the general
fund tax levy from 8 mills to s.
Passed a soldiers compensation
act providing SIS for each months
service In the army and referred
the measure to the voters.
Provided or q commission toI
study the school laws and draw ~
. new educational code.
Requested the governor and ol
torney general to report 70 ~
next legislature . state admjntGx
trative code consolidating oilDs6,
promoting efficiency Ahd sfesotlne
economy. N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26

credit for the grand and glorious step
in human progress is due to the edu-
|cational influence Of the populist ano
prohibitionist parties, and most Of
all to the magnificent devotion of tho
women leaders of the movement
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26
]. OF v. TO BUILD BIG
ATHLETIC STADIUM
MONSTER ATHLETIC ARCHITEC.
TURAL STRUCTURE TO BE
BUILT IN NATURAL THEA
TER ON CAMPUS

Determination to conduct a sales
campaign Throughout the state Of
Washington during the week of april
IL to Is inclusive for 100000 to
construct q mammoth athletic sta
|dium upon the University Of Wash
|ington campus at Seattle was tho ro-
suit of q statewide convention of
Washington alumni. held at the
Elks' club, ssattle, Sunday, March
I! 3A: y.
The alumni representatives also
approved of q plan for financing the
proposed athletic field ymeans II a
Isale of bronze souvenir plaques en-
titling the purchaser to specific re-
Iserved seat at any and all functi ms
held in the stadium during the period
for which the plaque is issued.
These plaques will be issued sr
Itwo-year and five-year terms. Be-
cause of the more frequent use. the
plaques sold to people living within
a radius Of so miles Of Seattle will
cost $50 for two years. and 500 for
Ave years. while those sold outside
Of the 50-mile radius will cost $25
and $50 respectively.
Alumni from practically every sec
tion OF the state were present at the
meeting. and each delegate was allot-
ted quota for his district. with in
lstructions to organize the alumni In
his locality. Tuesday, March 80. was
designated as general get-together
day throughout the state, at which
time preliminary plans for the finan
cial drive will be discussed.
The meeting in Seattle was pre-
sided over by William ]. (Wee)
Coyle. president of the Washington
State Alumni Association, End was
opened with an address Of welcome
lby President Henry Suzzallo of the
Universit yof Washington, who char
acterized the proposed stadium as a
monument of statewide civic
PRIDE" Arthur R. Priest. former
dean Of men at the University Of
Washington. was another prominent
speaker at the convention.
500 Prize Contest.
A prize Of 800 has been offered
by the Associated Students Of the
University Of Washington to the res
ident of the state offering the best
name for the proposed stadium to be
built on the campus. Tbs contest
closes March rs at noon Replies
should be sent to the Name Contest
Committee. Room 1O1 Commerce
Hall, University of Washington. Sc
attic.
| The committee In charge wishes
the contestant to bear in mind that
the stadium will be In the torn of a
U or horseshoe, with the open end
facing Lake Washington and the Cas-
cade mountains. Gothic architecture
will be the prevailing style. A name
with on or two syllables embodying
some Of the above features is de-
sirable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26

Professor w. NJ. Round of the
Ilwaco schools. was a Capital visitor
during the educators meeting and
legislative session. Prof. Round Is
one of the leading school men of the
southwest part of the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26
WORLD
MOVEMENT MEETING
AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
OLYMPIA, APRIL =. MOST
IMPORTANT EVENT

Unquestionably the most important
interdenominational gathering ever
assembled in this county will be the
Thurston and Mason county inter-
church conference, which will be held
ct the Central Baptist church, Olym-
pia, on April Z. Plans are IN progress
to make 1t q most significant event
In the religious history Of these coun-
ties.
It will be one Of 5000 county con-
|ferences held almost simultaneously
Nv the Intsfchorclt worm movement
TO reach the last man and last woman
with the message Of the worlds needs
and how to meet them. In this vast
movement there are in cooperation at
least 140 organized agencies Of 81
Christian denominations. banded to-
gether, not to advocate or-cnic union
OF the churches. but to undertake
present-day tasks as allies It is not
an organization but a movement. Its
principal detectives are to see the
world task as whole. and attack it
with united plan and purpose; to
eliminate waste of money and lost
motion in missionary effort. and to
organize the whole membership Of the
church for work. The acts revealed
by world surveys call for the greatest
Christian crusade ever organized
against paganism and materialism.
It means new life for churches and
new vision for Individual Christians.
No Christian wants to be Stacker In
this supreme hour Of opportunity for
service. .x
Now here is where the county con-
ference comes in, with its program OF
evangelis mand education. Such sub
jects sthe devotional life. Christian
stewardship. missions at home and
abroad, adequate ministerial compen-
sation. hospitals. Christian education
of children. young people, and Amer
ican men and women, community and
social work, ETC., will be discussed.
The conference sessions will be
held at $3.50 a. m, p. M, and 1890
p. m. The speakers will be outstand-
ing leaders of the various denomina-
tions and communions in Washing
ton. All church members and friend
ly citizens are invited. There will be
no red tape and no collection.
The following report of registration
at the pastors conference, Inter
church World Movement, Seattle,
March 5, 8 and 10, shows the univer-
sal interest among the various
Baptist, 70; Christian, 81;
American Christian Convention, /:
Christian Advent, /; Christian Mis-
Alliance. 1: Church of the
Brethren. 10; Congregational. Al;
Episcopalian. 13; Evangelical Asso-
citation, 8; Free Methodist. 16;
Friends. 6; Lutheran. 80; Methodist
Episcopal, 1856; Methodist Church
South. 1; African Methodist Episco-
pal, g; Methodist Protestant. 3; Pres
byterian. 13; Reformed Presbyterian.
1; United Brethren. 4; Reformed
Church in America. 1: total, 446.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26

Old Man Winter is back again for
a few days farewell before leaving
for his annual pilgrimage. The Black
Hills were covered with snow yester-
day morning and the icy windss gre
even colder this morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26

H. J. Ross came down from Seattle
Friday to take position as pressman
lin the Standard ONCE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26

Burton Troxell Of the Capital Mo-
tors Corporation made a trip to Ten
ino- yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-26

Engraved cards at the Standard
ONCE. Select your own type styles.