davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
EIGHT DISTRICTS
in MINNESOTA TO !
CHOOSE DELEGATES

st. Paul, Mimi. March 19.-Repub-
lican conventions in eight Of the ten
Minnesota congressional districts this
afternoon will choose two delegates
each to the national convention at
Chicago.
Wood delegates from ST.. Paul and
u~ninstructed delegates from Minne-
apolis were chosen Wednesday.
Except in the tenth district. COM
prising part of Minneapolis and sew
eral adjoining counties, Wood forces
were confident of, winning the dele
gates. In the Tenth considerable
strength appeared for Lowden and
Hoover. The four delegates at large
will be chosen by the state convention
here Saturday.
The conventions viii be held as fol-
lows:
First district-Owatonna, 2 p. m.
Second district-Mankato, Q p. m.
Third district-South st. Paul,
1880 p. m.
Sixth district-st. Cloud, 3.p. m.
Seventh district-Willmar, 2 p. m.
Eighth district-Duluth, 2 p. m.
Ninth district-Fergus Falls. 2 p. m.
Tenth district-Minneapolis, noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
F~argo-Beach Concrete
Road Is Possibility
OF Next Five Year.

MandaD. n. D., March. 10
George F. Remission. secretary of
the National Parks Highway as.
ISOLATION, in q speech at the con-
sventiOn of that association in rs
sion in. this city, made the remark
that five years time would sec a
concrete road from Fargo to
Beach, a distance of over 400
miles.
F. W. Turner. president Of the
North Dakota division OF tho Red
Trail, also addressed the meeting
and made some very enthusiastic
prophesies regarding the future
OF the highway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
FOREST RIVER MAN
RENTERS MARINES

Forest River. N. D., March 1s.-
Edwin D. Gillespie, who saw 18
months of active service overseas
with the Rainbow division, has re-
enlisted, entering the marine-aviation
corps, leaving Detroit, Michigan. on
Friday, March IL, for the Hawaiian
islands.
The young man was raised in this
vicinity and his many friends are
proud of the service he is rendering to
his country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
THE RECALL
It seems certain that all Of the pro-

II seems certain that all Of the pro-
posed constitutional amendments
submitted ut the recent cleo
ton have been adopted. one
~ these - the provision for the
recall Of public officials.
to The terms Of the amendment the
recall may be invoked against any
elective congressional state. county,
judicial or legislative official on the
presentation Of a petition signed by 80
per cent Of the number Of voters vino
voted for governor in the last cleo
ton. The official against whom sucn
petition is filed shall continue to DC
his once and perform its duties un-
til the result Of the election is an
nounced, unless he prefers 10 resign.
Unless he resigns his name sha be
a on the election ballot, to-
sether with the names of others who
aspire to his Office. Not mo-e than
one recall petition shall be filed
against a candidate during the term
for which he was elected.
The recall was devised in order
that the voters of a district might
have some recourse against an ofh-
cial who, after his election, had dem
onstrated his %unfnness. Without
some such plan the official who is
once elected Is secure until the end
of his term, no matter what unde-
sirable qualities he may develop
short Of those which would warrant
his removal under statutes already
provided. ..
The recall has generally been &C
cepted as a reform measure. That
it is we'll intended there can be no
doubt. It is not so clear that there is
a real need for It The statutes pro-
vide for the removal Of public o@
Gals for grave use and it is OBJ
vious that they should be removed
for no other causes. It is not likely
that the character Of a man will
change greatly soon after he has
been elected to a public Office, and
the voters have opportunity in ad-
vance Of. his election TO ascertain
what manner Of man he H.
Nevertheless, the recall has come
into rather wide use. In its begin
nings it has usually been abused.
Under the provisions of the city COM
mission law in our own state the vot-
ers of several commission cities
nave been pestered with recall move
ments against officials for no other
cause than that the faction which
had been defeated in the election OF
those particular officials were not sat
isfied to abide by the result and seized
the opportunity to try it again. That
practice became so much of a nuts.
nee that 1t seems to have been
abandoned, and we have heard little
Of recall petitions in any Of our cities
Of late.
The present amendment provides
for q 80 per cent petition, which i
fairly large, and which, under o-di.
nary circumstances, should protect
both the Official and the public from
needless annoyance. The provision
that not more than one recall peti.
ton may be filed asaist an oficia.
during his term ia also sensible. Al
the amendment is worded it may de
a little eood, and it does not seen
likely TO do much ham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
ULLIN MAYOR
HAS SMALL r

Detroit. Mimi, March 1s.-That the
Detroit boosters will have no trouble
in raising the budget decided upon at
a recent meeting now seems evident
from the success attained In a drive
put on by a few business men early
this week. a goodly portion of the
sum being raised in a few hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
DETROIT BOOSTER
BUDGET COMES EASY

Glen Ullin, N. D.. March 19.-Ed:
schulenberg, local banker, was chosen
mayor Of this city on Tuesday BY a
majority of ~ votes over Mike Tschi-.
da. Local issues entered into the con-,
test making the electioneering rather
warm.
The city east 270 votes in the aggre-
gate for the various candidates for ma
tionaf. committeeman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

Senator Borah was discussing one
Of the German counter-pfopositsons.
The spirit of the thing. he said,
reminds me Of Old man Green.
8"Od man Green's house was over
run wtthgrAts and he hired i Z
out.
The raf-catcher worked ike 4
DTro5AIf.1 He kllfeda whole packiis
go Of fats Then he raid u the old
Theirs you ass, Mr. Green. Nv
tok q dene. Y0ns1I have no more
EHrp66IS WtthSntS1M b nxednst
IhpthexSAbout the4e here dad onaS
1H613he III cay4a IN aW1y inyselk.,
saeN mschsa0sIsoNs yeu, friendf &
rs slss6Isols he Nnst 90
64Geee6 hpf
~ 1ren peiutsd Il fbe
1ssAekS4sk a. - Al psb-
I % ssthias ~ II mn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

"Now, Gerald, I hope you are not
going to marry a mere parlor orna-
ment. In other words, I hope the
girl you have selected is a girl who
can do something"
She's that. all right. Why, that
girl can roll a cigaret better than /
can . ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

and point credits as per the schedule
published herewith, win be forwarded
to candidates and may be held Until
near the close Of the campaign. Send
in the full amount Of subscription in
every instance. The, grand prize will
be awarded to the leader and all other
candidates will be sent the commission
to which they are entitled at the close
Of the campaign. Use only Herald
receipts. f|s
Subscription rates and the vote
N.oy@n III .NYn .L.iEs#ff wSStssgs.&E .SG4Ss tygE #HeGgs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
STEAMER IMPERATOR
MUST BE LAID UP
FOR REPAIRS IN n. Y

j Southampton, England. March Ia
The steamship Imperator which arriv-
ed here this morning from New York
Will have TO be overhauled again al
though this is only her second Allan
tic trip under her new management.
Her next sailing has been cancelled. !
It is stated the Imperator has not
yet been relieved OF the list which
was observed OF her last voyage. This
list il said "a be due to the tact that
hsr ash electors have failed to work
and instead of clearing out theeasl1es,,
have taken in water, The list caused
some alarm to those OF her 2, 900 pass.
engers who did not know the sreason
for It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
] Ta1lsingB Business

The beauty about 6
good advertising Illus
t ! att D n is that It
doesn't waste any time
shaking hands, howdo- !.
youdoing,. getting nc
quainted. talking over
the series and discuss
ing the weather.
"A six-cylinder ad n
lustration simply
crashes in, busts you
square between t h .
eyes. and does its job [
IN . minute! Now.
isn't that talking BUSH
ness-fast? II you'd
like to have your ad-
vertising talk business,
drop in ON #
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
a BIT MIXED

There are already great reduc.
tons al along the line" soltmnll
ieclates Mitchell Palmer. in com.
mentine on the high cost OF living
And on the same day the Depart
mont OF Labor publishes a state
men' showing an increase in retail
Prices uinC per cent above January.
This is rather poor team work, but
" rs easily accounted Tor. The De
par;ment OF Labor is obliged to ar
que that living costs continue TO
increase in order 10 back up the
continued demands Of some labor
ORGANIZATIONS fo~ increased wage.
while the Attorney Generals office
wants "a convince the people thai
living costs are on the decline with
q view 20 crediting it 10 the Demo
cratic Administration. thereby in
surinC more votes IN November. Mr.
Cox, 1t must be borne in mind. is
trying 10 make the high cost al
living The prime issue OF the cam
paicn which is a very silly thing to
do because the condition has been
brought about under the Democrat
&c Administration which was plcdc-
al 40 lower living costs. But Cox
50 afraid 10 tackle the league issue
with Harding. II is something OF an
10 the American intelligence
attempt to max rs swallow this
SOFT Of dope, but the Democrats.
hard up for issues this year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
SCENIC LOOP ROUTE is
LATEST STATE HIGHWAY

A scenic loop-the-loop route to
include the most interesting scenery
in the state is being planned by
the Clovis Chamber OF Commerce
in connection with cities along the
proposed route. The highway will
start from Clovis over the Abo Pass
route, through Fl. Summer, Santa
Rosa and Las Vegas, where it will
enter the mountains. Thence the
route will continue 10 Santa Fe and
will include all the Indian villages
down the Rio Grande through, Al
buquerque, lsleta and Belen. Then
the highway will take the Abo Pass
route back through the mountains
to Vaughn, Encino, Fort Sumner
and Clovis.
This route should especially ab-
peal to tourists from Eastern New
Mexico and Texas who want 10
take a short tour through the state,
and who want TO see most of the
sights that New Mexico holds for
the visitor" said Mr.. Jones, secre-
tary of the Clovis Chamber OF Com
merce.
A similar route through Texas is
being planned with the cooperation
of chambers of commerce. This
route takes the tourist from Clovis
through central Texas by way of
the State Capitol at Austin and on
to the coast by way of Houston,
Galveston and Corpus Christi, then
back through San Antonio, San
Angelo, Midland, and Lubbock to
Clovis.
ut is our plan" said Mr.. Jones
ITO have our scenic loop for Texas
visitors in summer, and the Texas
loop for our tourists in the winter"
Chambers OF Commerce Of cities
along the New Mexico loop are TAX
ing great interest in the project,
and Texas cities TOO, are anxious
TO get their loop completed and well
advertised by this winter.-Cloyis
News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
TAMMANY'S WINK

J want 10 tell you" Vice Presi.
Dental candidate Roosevelt assures
ms friends, that the national
Democratic convention was run
N the open" But according to for
me- Congressman Ansberry, who
placed Mr.. Roosevelt in nomination.
he waited until he had received a
wink and a nod from Boss Murphy
before he dared to go on the con-
ven'ion floor and propose Roose-
velt's anne. The convention was
-un in the open" 50 far as the Wis
'on 81 Murphy. Brennan and Tag
gar vas concerned, but to the pub
lie Iis proceedings were veile1 in
unce-tsintY.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
VIRTUE A NECESSITY

Making necessity their choice,
the heads OF some OF the admins.
tration departments IN Washington
msnd. Forced by acts OF the Re
publican Congress the Democratic
executive departments are adopting
practices which tend toward econo-
my and better service 10 the Ameri
can people.
An illustration Of this is seen in
the recently advertised sale of the
remaining surplus supplies of can
ned meats. IL was the original
plan OF the War Department to sell
the surplus army beef for export
thus giving the peopl, Of other coun-
tries the benefit Of the supplies and
the prices. Every case OF canned
meat exported would increase the
foreign supply, decrease the dome
tic supply, and naturally tend to
reduce prices abroad while increas
ing them TO the American consunl-
er. Congress set the seal OF its dis
approval upon any plan of selling
the supplies abroad and directed
their distribution 1t home. The
War Department has been selling
surplus meat supplies al retail ior
many months and has nov cXter
sively advertised lie sale oI la
remaining surplus, IL OF II 4ai
guaranteed as To quality.
Another illustration OF the dispo-
sition Of the Department heads 10
take credit for doing what they ave
forced 10 do is seen in the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

bill 10 begin during the next ses-
sion OF Congress and anticipates its
passage early in i92,. In every
decade since 1870 with the single
exception Of 1870, the membership
Of the House has been increased to
Aeep pace with the growing popu-
lation Ten years ago il was in
creased from Dl to ABS on the basis
Of a population OF 9~l,972.266. The
last apportionment act kept intact
the numerical strength OF all state
delegations, besides providing for
certain increases but even then
sevefal Conrr essional districts ielI
mort 81 the maximum basis Of
ll,0O population.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

IN THE PROBATE COURT

Eat, OF Wv Me>;co. ;
County O. Santa F.
In the matter 81 thu cls-diin,hIJ
II Ajcario Gonzales. = Mionur
T. u and al persons ~h1n,c-
ever:
Notice j, hercby given tina: thc
undersigned. tho duly appointed
guardian OF the per-on and property
OF sad minor. Aicario Gonzales. has
duly filed in the office OF the
County Clerk and Ex-officio clerk
o. the Probate Cour. of Santa Fe.
county Now Mexico. his final report
and application 70, discharge al
guardian of the person and property
of said MINOR. The said report
md application for discharge will
be heard befo-e he said Probate
Court az the court house IN Santa
Fe. New MEXICO. on the 9th day OF
~Sep,embe-, 100 at The bour Of ten
O'Clock a. m. az which time objeo-
tons. Il any viii he Tied. TO said re-
por, and petition for discharge. will
be heard.
Signed This OH day of July. 1870
Inse y. Gonzales.
Bv Manuel Gonzales.
Guardian
E p Davies. ESQ.,
Attorney FOR said Guardian.
Santa F.. New Mexico.
Publication. july 10. loD
Last Publication, August 6. lo0
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
500 REPRESENTATIVES

L.Eslzf'or 20 l|nc-tase membership
OF TN House Of Representative,
from as 70 approximately 90
member will be proposed by Rep
r~csenta-re Isaac Siegel. of New
York. when Congress oonvenes IT.
us next session in December. New
population statistics show that ten
states stand 10 lose one or more
Representatives because Of the
Comparatively greater increase IN
population oveT other states. =
chairman % the Census Commit,
Representative Siegel IS ALREADY A.
WORK N a new apportionment bill.
The states principally effected ar.
1ndiszs. Iowa, Missouri. which will
hose fvc representatives each. and
Illinois. Kentucky. Maine. MARY
land Nebraska, Vermont and VIZ
ernia which will losr one represen-
tative each. Representative Siegei
explains thar II the membership of
the House o. Representatives. is re-
tanned az Its present number il will
b. necessary 20 iBcrease the pou-5-
ttio1 basis N each Congressional
dstrtc. beyond zli.oO or maio-
portion thereof o ~ fixed. n the
present neubershio stains remains
say Mr.. Srsel, the ten states
nsme1 sin lose enc Or mo- ~
fher present districts because
fbes- populations have not ino-ea--
ed IN proportion To those of other
stzfe..
On The bass o. ar estimated ron
ulat;on OF i6n1oO N the Uni,el
States this vesr. ~ ~irr-esse ~
approximately liOnVD :, T..
years Rep Sierel says 6s or .
res IT. F,se -1-s. 3
cfessod II ter stafes a.. ~ -e-7-
ther present Numerical represent
fson. Mr.. Siegel expects the uori
ID frsmine the ne~ apportioument
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
Fl Paso.-Alamogordo Coudcrof-
QUAY

c. c. Head, leader Of the Boys
and Girls Club, has received fifteen
more fine Poland China and Hamp-
shire pigs for members of the club.
The members of this live club are
becoming greatly interested in bet
ter hogs and bettr cattle and Mr..
Head is proud Of them. This work
is valuable to the country and much
good will surely result from these
experiments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
SANDOVAl-

Ayel Benavides was arrested Sat
urday by Mounted Policeman Fife
20 Garcia in Sandoval county in
connection with the parts Of a
burchered cow found buried near
Alameda. He was taken TO Albu-
querque and released under a $500.
bond for his appearance before the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

Circumstances surrounding the
death of Lewis Payne, a former sol
der, at Nara Visa, following receipt
by him of two alleged BLACK hand
letters, are being investigated. A
coroner's jury decided that Payne
died of poisoning administered by
an unknown hand.
His death occurred in a local
roominG house. Persons in an ad-
joining room were attracted by
Payne's creams and shouts OF
murder To those who answered
his cries, Payne is declared to have
said he had taken a drink of water
and that it was killing him.
One OF the alleged "blackhand"
letters was received about July IS
the other only last Saturday. The
first told Payne 10 leave $1,000 in
gold on a lonely road, where there
would be a lighted lantern, and to
leave the country within twenty
days, under the threat of death.
The second also threatened death
unless he left town. The post
office department was notified OF
the first letter and a man was sen;
from Denver TO 90 with Payne to
The place where the latter was SUI
posed 10 find the lighted lantern.
Nothing was found.
An analysis OF the dead mans
stomach contents is 10 be made.
Paync'> life was said TO have been
heavily insured.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

Preparations were made final
here for the big annual Roundup
which will take place August 10 to
q, and which this year will be far
greater than anything of this ma
ture ever held in the state. Due to
the magnitude of the show the
Roundup Committee was compelled
to add an additional day, making
the dates four days instead of
three days. Contract has been COM
pleted with Tex Austin to perso-
nally direct the show this year
Tucumcari News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
TROOP B. FIRST N. M.
CAVALRY MUSTERED IN

Carlsbad people turned OUT en-
masse Wednesday night 10 witness
the inspection and mastering III %.
Troop B, First New Mexico cavalry
which occurred at that time at the
Armory.
Previous to the inspection a
short band concert was given by
the Carlsbad band, which was a
very creditable performance and
much enjoyed. Lieutenant Colonel
Caujot, of the United States Army.
inspected the men and afterward
administered the oath to fifty pri-
Yates and three officers who CON
stitute the new troop. The in
speeding officer oomplimented the
personel of the troop, which is
composed OF Eddy county's best
and seemed well pleased with their
appearance.
Captain West states drill will be
taken up almost Immediately or as
soon as the equipment is received,
which has been ordered and will be
issued in the next few dav> and
drill will be held four times a
month. The men will be paid so
much for every time they attend
drill, a sliding scale of prices rang
ing from $40 for ~privates and on
up, for the officers.
The site for the stables has no,
yet been decided upon. Five men
from the company will be detailed
for the work OF looking after the
horses and stables and will be paid
SIS. per month each in addition to
their pay rs soldiers.
After the ceremony OF inspection
and mastering in had been accom-
delicious ice cream and cake
were served by a committee Of town
la dies and a free dance was given.
The music was Of the best. the
home orchestra playing and the
dancers were unanimous j. thcir
OF its evccllence-Carlehad
Current.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

The Strand Theatre ~ Gallup is
installing an improved venulatine
system by which constant c%ircula-
tion OF air is AZ all times insured.
This theatre is thoroughly cleaned
and disinfeoted each day and its
equipment ard arrangement COM
pares iavorably with the best thea
tres OF the larger cities.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

Fo- FORTY years Se have noticed
thai the Republican party has al
ways had the JOB of restoring the
country 70 a sound and honest basis
sf-e- the democratic leaders have
held IFS purse strings for a few
yesrs-Omahs Bee
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

A. J. Otero of Jemez has gone to
Canyon after his second cutting of
alfalfa. He reports that while the
potato crop is doing fine, the oats,
wheat and barley looks bad, due to
the dry season.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
MORA

Two of the biggest loads Of fence
posts yer taken ont of Mills were
hauled out of the Wilson company
yard this week for the Lammon
ranch-36O posts to the load.-Mills
Developer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
SAN MIGUEL

Extensive overhauling is being
done at the Castaneda hotel by a
force Of Fred Harvey workmen. The
interior decorations are being made
and the building will be in first
class shape when all improvements
are made. Local stonemasons are
repairing the steps leading up to
the porch from the railroad plat
form.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

justice OF the peace Al BeFnaIi10
this week.
According to Garcia's story, the
ears of the COW were found first
and later the entrails buried in the
ground. The hide of the cow was
not found. 1t is understood that
two other arrests are to follow.