davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

For Sale.-Several houses AT n
bargain-NOT sHAcKs" rented
so as 10 pay 80 per cent on the
investment. - y. A. Manxansres.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
HARDsCRABRLE MINES
SOLD ron LARGE sun

Socorro. n. NJ. Feb. i.-Coloncl
J. Crawford, formerly Of the town
Of scholle, has Just completed The
sale Of the Hardscrabble mines
near Magdalena 10 several capital
ISIS from Memphis and Cincinnati.
The deal was handled through the
Bank Of Magdslena and the con-
sideration Is said 20 have been
over : 5000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

William Brooks of Springfield, (vt.) !
IS visiting at his home on Canal street |
John f. Smith, proprietor of the
Main street garage, is in. Greenfield to-
day on business. =
Miss Beatrice Mead will finish work
Saturday in the Holstein- Friesian asso-
citation offices.
Miss Neda Chapman has returned from
home in Colebrook, N. H, and resumed
work yesterday in Houghton & Simond's7
store
Edgar Gregory. manager of the Fon-
tenelle Hotel in Omaha, Nebe, spent
Sunday in town with his father, G. F.
Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Plummer went
yesterday to Brooklyn to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Niles Coward and Mr..
| Coward.
Mrs T. c. Bresnan of Stamford,
Conn, is visiting in town with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George A. Houghton
of Clark street.
Miss Ruth Dalrymple will finish work
| this week in the offices of the Holstein-
Friesian association and will go to
Springfield, Mass, to work.
Miss Grace NanGumster, nurse, who
has been caring several weeks for Mrs.
John Knight at the English Tea rooms,
is having a weeks leave of absence.
s. T.. b. Morse has come here from
i Athol, Mass, to take the position as
superintendent of the Vermont silk com
pany. He will move his family here
soon.
Lawrence Gorborino is working il
the Park Drug Co.'S store. Eugene Nc
Garrigle, who had been working there
has begun working in the Central Yer
! mont freight office
= E. c. Tenney and Charles w. Fishe
: returned last night from Detroit, Mich.
5 where they went to drive back Dodg
e cars for the Mosher garage They wer
t able to make the trip by automobile a
far as Windsor Locks, Conn.
G. G. Staples returned last night from
a business trip to Boston and Prov
dence, r.. T., where he visited his son
Harold Staples and family Mrs
Staples, who accompanied him, is r.
naming in Providence for a longer visit
4 William f. Hamm, who had bee
G spending the winter in California an
T in Arizona, came this morning to tn
: home Of his sister. Mrs. V o. Jones q
e Chaplin street Mr.. Hamm is employe
. as engineer for the Boston and Main
t railroad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30
RIVER rs RECEDING.
Farm Hand browns Near South Had
ley Falls.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 30
Danger Of serious flood conditions were
lessened last night as the Connecticut
River, which for the preceding n hours
threatened to devastate lowlands in the
valley, receded. touching the IS 6-lO
mark on the Old Toll bridge gage at
midnight, and with all signs pointing to
a continuing OF its downward course
Last night the body of an unknown
farmland was found floating in the river
near South Hadley Falls. A horse and
part of carriage were. also found. in
dicating that the man had attempted to
dive across flooded nteadowland near
this point.
Reports at a late hour last night from
all points along the river showed an
average drop Of about two feet from
The mark recorded Sunday night At
Bellows Falls. Vt, the water registered
light feet, ten inches late yesterday az
ternoon The Vernon dam showed Six
feet, eight inches andothe Holyoke dam
nine feet, three inches,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

DIR. S. F. Dunn of Wilmington is in
town today on business.
Oliver Ward of Rutland was a guest
over Sunday of DR.. and Mrs. +. r. Newell
Mrs. William Wells has been called to
New York on account of the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Miss Frances Guild was a guest over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Hackley in Greenfield, Mass.
Stanley Nichols is visiting in Warren,
Mass, with his. parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Nichols of Maple street.
Clyde Jakway of Middlebury college
IS spending his Easter vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Vera Wheeler of Forest
street.
Miss Madeline Gregg, teacher in New
Bedford, Mass, is spending the Easter
vacation at her home on Northern av-
enue.
Miss Marion NJ Rice returned yester-
day after spending several weeks in
Catskill, \. Y, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York city.
w. F. Sexton, the veteran railroad mar
who has been employed at the East Deer.
field yard two years, has been transferred
to Waltham, Mass, as gate tender at tn,
station
Miss Grace Convey, student in tn,
Skidmore School of Art, where she i
taking course in domestic science, i
spending the Easter vacation with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. f. Govey o
| Western avenue
!
Miss Margaret Sullivan returns tomol
row to her home in Flushing, L. l., ate
a few days visit with her sister, Mr.
Charles F. Cook of Williams street. Mis-
Sullivan had been in Springfield, Mass
several weeks caring for her aunt, Mis-
johanna Brosnahan formerly of Brattl
boro, who has been seriously i'll with pnel
monia in a Springfield hospital Mis-
Brosnahan is now convaescing in Il
home Of her niece, Mrs. jerry Twyon
Springfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30
Welcomed by Supporters.

NEW YORK. March 3O.-Herbert
Hoovers refusal to allow his name to
appear on the Democratic presidential
primary ballot in Oregon was welcomed
by his Republican supporters here as an
indication of his taking his stand def
nitely as a Republican.
In this connection it was recalled that
while Mr.. Hoover has in several in
stances thrown cold water on efforts to
secure for him the Democratic nomination,
his attitude toward the Republican candi,
dacy has seemed to be that Of one will
ing 70 accept, but not willing to actively
seek the honor
Hoover headquarters here is engaged
in an earnest effort to erystalize Republi
can sentiment in favor of the nomination
Of the former federal food administrator
and apparently there is no organization o
Hoover's supporters seeking for him tn,
Democratic nomination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30
Barcelona once Great Seaport.

Until 1902 Barcelona was the New
York of the Mediterranean. It's posi-
ton in the northeastern coast of
Spain. actually at about the same lati-
tude as New York city. relatively is
to the Mediterranean world what the
western city is to Atlantic trade
routes. Columbus voyage was con-
sidered bit of impertinence on the
part of the Castilian government to
upset the balance of trade in favor
of cities in western and southern
Spain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30
HOOVER REFUSES
TO BE A DEMOCRAT
Will Not Allow His Name on Demo
Gratis Ballot in Oregon-Encour-
ages His Republican Friends.

PORTLAND, Or, March Herbert
Hoover in a telegram to former-G Gov
ernor Oswald West yesterday refused to
permit his name to be placed on the
Democratic ballot in the Oregon. .ppi-
maries as candidate for Presidential
nomination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30

Tn Ceylon property descends from
~o@her to daughter instead of from
IA 10 scn. with tho result that Writ
uaI'v every won ar in the country is
. lanf owner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30

l'oel palm trees in the Andes a special
wax o'ts.ae4 for candle making
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05
COYNE CLOSES
TUTTLE'S EYE

AURORA May ). 4 wallop that
closed an Tuttle's exc i'll the seventh
round gave Jack Coyne of New York a
victory over the Meirose Park boy here
last night after the welter-weight from
the Chicago suburb had had the better
IF 1t in the early ROUNDS. The wsllop
rift Tuttle in no condition To continue
end the fight was stopped
The bout was the wind-up Of Ed
Furdys scheduled thirty-s5x rounds Of
fehtng In all thlrty-one rounds Of
@9st milling were staged. The scheduled
sen-round 90 between Jimmy Travcrs
81 Chicago and Marty Henderson or
Joliet was stopped ia the eighth round
y hen Henderson unintentionally bumped
heads with Travers, knocking the latter
e the mat and rendering him unable to
continue
Probably the fastest milling OF the
evening was offered in the ten rounds
- slashing staged by Joe Berger and
Jimv Kelly. two Chicago boys Kelly
had shade the best of It.
In the six-round opener. Henry Singer
of Chicago substituted for Dutch Hart
nel and was shaded BY All Morse.
The fight was staged before sold
oat house and there was a big crowd
% the aurora & Elgin special from
Chicago and rs suburbs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05
) LEAGUE
CLUBS ARE
SURPRISES
by JACK vEIoCK.
Il. ". S. Sporting Editor)

SEW YORK. May Though the
3ennant races in The major ieasues arc
three weeks old today baseball critics
are unwilling TO concedc that more than
iaH Of the teams are travelling at nor
mal speed
Several clubs in both 90 leagues have
furnished startling surprises Tho
White Sex Red Sox ard rhiEies has
upset the dope by taking cammandDng
positions in the perceut age columns
The Giants. cubs and Tigers have ALSO
failed to run true to expected form by
playing the roles of consistent losers.
It may he a month before the various
teams settle down TO their true levels.
Uncertain weather has undoubtedly had
much to do with the poor showing 81
some Of the pennant cnaser and it is
expected that good weather Viii work
some changes in tho percentage ltne-up.
The first inter- sectional series sehSd-
uled yo open Nav 1911 in both leagues
with eastern National League clubs JAZZ
yading the West while eastern Nmcri-
an Ieagueurs dig il to withstand the
shock OF the first rush bg western
American League clubs. should give
fandom better line on both races.
50 far only two ciubs-fhe Reds and
sns-have shown consistent ability
% live up TO preseason doping but
The races have been full Of thrills and
seen very unusual performances such
IS the breaking 'of the endurance rec
ord by the Brooklyn Dodgers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05
Wilcockson
Wins Whiting
Trap Events
IsPEcIAl Ia rnr rInrsl

~
I'll ~ ih', may 800 N VII
80, u.s. ABOUT had
- N MhilnS
ma ,,.o1t !. aral.s tzvso :" ne o.
80 - :. ~ '1,',''s ,o"n S''lne
,,....5a.'.. ~ -, So. '.'00'''
~, -,
-, -. - ~ 80 "
III. -. ..4f ,.t.,.,s III
tfof,,,r 80. M ,..I,',.er /, .,
.,.o~, n~,a,-t.- 81 Nv ,n. ..
rn, .t,.raara.. SO ,fi .r,. 1',
5asi-at ,.,.a-..,.-sa,.,., 49,.
,re t-ars a,d az .oid ,,.t,,4
ma scor.e +, tbo so-ht~., o,....
n vncocI.so, ~ ~ ~ r.-,
- - w e. 49,
49, ,,,a.on -. :, = y" Nye1s
NJ e,,,,,,toa "a. Dr H. ~
p,,cb.ran an W., -rt,rr,
I.,tttn~.lIc a. y Rar,an a. + -, 8
i p,,n,3,s al = r,,,.t {,
t4o,,,tr, rahrs,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05
& . aNa D 9 = - Sp
"a - as Nw The
e - a 4GA - . ss
ia q : q - 81
49, 10 80 49, ~ ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yeaterdays Resnlts

Yesterdays Results.
s.. Louis. l.; Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia 6. Washington.
New York. s; Boston. 1.
Detroit. 2 Cleveland. i.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05
A. A. u. DROPS
BASKETBALL

CHICAGO, MAJ . Basketball
would be dropped from the list of
controlled sports under a resolution
certified 20 the national body yestor-
day by the Central Amateur Athletic
Union. At session here II was de-
cided i was impossible TO Or vent
players from competing professional
Is under assumed names.
The awarding OF the Central A. al
hearywo ght champ onship trophy
80 the New London CWis) nve ives
acid up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05
PURDUE DEFEATS
NOTRE DAME BY
SCORE OF 8 TO q

LAFAYETTE. Ind MAJ 5-Timoiv
hittng by Purdue was largely respon-
slhle for the Boilermakors' < to Vie-
t-1y over Notre Dame in SOW gam,
Wallace pitched for Purdue Wagner.
the regular pitcher being III the hospi-
tel The recruit did woll. although at
times he was nervous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05

Better cali Up Inc Times and
tave It sent to your house every
nlght. Then you'll De sure it will
be there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


cincinnati. 3. Chicago.
New York. s Philadelphia. 4.
Ao others played
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
May Return Rare
Works of Art on
Account of Ban

PARIS.-OttO Kahn, the New
York banker, proposes to return to
their French owners the works of
sculpture and paintings he has re-
Gently bought here because af the
positive refusal of the French gov
eminent to lift the ban on eXporta-
ton of art and even to permit rare
works to be exhibited in New York.
Arnold Seligman predicted that
unless the ban is removed the
worlds central antique and curio
market will be transferred from
Paris to Amsterdam or Londan. The
value of antiques here has already
dropped some 40 per cent as re-
suit of the ban.
Among others who are unable to
take their newly acquired collections
with them to America are David Be-
lasco and Mrs. George Blumen-
thai.
Meanwhile the Rothschilds and
other wealthy French collectors are
filling their mansions with art treas
ures acquired at low prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
Idaho Tech WIFI
Ask Legislature
for New Building

The Idaho Technical institute will
ask for a new main building at the
next session of the legislature. 1t
is planned that the new building
should stand near the front of the
campus on Sixth avenue. Additional
housing facilities are very much
needed at the Tech as is evidenced
by the crowded and cramped quar-
ters now being used by several of the
departments. For instance, the
chemistry laboratory and some of
the physics laboratories are in the
basement rooms unsuited to the
needs of the work. Some of the de-
partments have to go begging for
room with no settled place to call
their home. This is true of the pub
lie speaking department and the
mathematics department. The cleo
trical laboratory and physics labor
atory, handled by the same profess
sor, are in separate buildings and it
is proving a great Inconvenience.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
Call Meeting
of Quarantine
!; Board in Utah

A call for the second annual meet
ing Of the Western Plant Quarantine
board to be held in Salt Lake City
May II to 10, inclusive, has been
issued by G. H. Hecke, director of
agriculture Of California, who is
chairman of the board.
The Western Plant Quarantine
board was organized at Riverside,
Cal, in May, 1919, with a member
ship composed of the quarantine Of
ficers of the eleven western states,
the territory of Hawaii, the province
of British Columbia, and the north
ern district Of Lower California
The purpose of the organization
is to protect the western states, pro-
vinces and territories as a whole
against the introduction of plant
pests and diseases not established
west Of the Rocky mountains by pro-
noting uniformity Of uniformity OF
action in the PRONUNCIATION and en-
forcement of quarantine regulations
and to protect each other through
close association enabling better
understanding Of the quarantine
| problems in each state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
SONORALEADER IS
HEAD OF REVOLT
Governor Is Regarded as
Behind Mexican
Rebels
lRv Universal servicel

| 10y thlNePSal SeINice)
WASHlNGTON.-The governor oil
Sonora, where the new Mexican revo-
luton first started, is now regarded
as the head of the revolt and those
abandoning President Carranza have
accepted him as the leader for pro
noting new civil government ac-
cording to semi-official advices re-
ceived here today.
American government officials
look upon the rebellion as practical
ly successful, and believe that Car
rama will accept the ultimatum of
the revolving generals and leave Mex
| leo. 1t was pointed out that the
fact that the generals have fixed a
date for his capitulation indicates
that they are prepared to let him
leave the country unmolested.
| The navy department stated Of
ficially today for the first time that
the ships which had been asked for
on Sunday night in kilograms from
American consuls had been ordered
from New York. The six destroyers
| and the tender to go with them are
the sherwood, Cass, Lardner, Put
nam, Reade and Peale, and the
Blackhawk.
Administration officials are hop
ing that by the time the destroyers
reach Key West the situation may
change from one of gravity so far as
Americans are concerned to one in
which Carranza will have accepted
the inevitable and resigned his Of
flee.
There is also ample confirmation
of the report that General. Pablo
Gonzales is at the head of a big
revolutionary force near Mexico Ci-
ty 1t is pointed out here by ex-
perts in Mexican affairs that the de-
lection of General Gonzales is prac-
tically positive proof of the downfall
of Carranza. He is reported to be
worth ten million dollars and to hold
immense property, all of which he
would have endangered if he were
not sure of the result. 1t is thought
that he and General Obregon are
in camp near the city and are only
waiting for exit plans of Carranza
All reports to the revolutionist head
quarters and the American govern
ment say the rebels are flocking
south to the standards in front OF
Mexico City. The revolution head
quarters, however, say that there
will be attack on the city while the
ultimatum is being considered. 1t
is this disposition of the revolution
forces that gives hope to the Of
ficials here that the revolution will
be both complete and bloodless.
Although the ultimate port of
destination of the American war
ships is not disclosed, the under
standing is that most of them will
be needed at Vera Cruz. If Carranza
should come out. that way there is
the chance of an outbreak and he
might ask the protection of the Unit
ed States warships before leaving the
capital Officials indicated TO-DAY
that in the interest of peace he
might he taken off at Vera Cruz.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10

The farmer doesn't need to save
daylight. He doesn't waste any
Grand Rapids Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
LEGION CARNIVAL
TO Be LIVE EVENT
Nothing Left Undone to
Make Spring Frolic
a Success

The Spring Frolic and Mardi Gras
to be given by the Stewart Hoover
Post of the American Legion May
II to Is, inclusive, promises to be
one of the most successful events
of its kind ever pulled off in Black
foot.
A carnival company has been Sc
cured to provide amusement and
dances and other activities will
round out the program.
The Rodgers Amusement compa-
ny, which will furnish the attrac-
lions for the Spring Frolic and Mar
di Gras, comes direct from Salt Lake
City, where they have just closed an
eight-day engagement for the Rich
ard w. Young Post of the American
Legion.
Among the many attractions
promised by the press agent are the
circus side show, featuring Queen
Star, the horse with the human
brain, and Trixie, the worlds only
acrobatic horse; Walden's Royal Ha-
waiian entertainers, with troupe of
native singers and dancers; Jungle
land and the cow girls; cabaret with
it's pretty entertainers, and high
class jazz orchestra.
The company also carries $1O,-
900 jumping horse, merry-go-round
and big Eli ferris wheel. They have
spent much time and money on the
show this season and every feature
is bright and new.
The Rodgers Amusement company
are not strangers to the people of
Blackfoot, this being their fifth an
nual visit, and week of good, clean,
wholesome fun and entertainment is
promised by the management.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
'B0RAH MAY DE-
NEXT CHAIRMAN
Party Leaders Strive to
Effect Compromise
at Meeting
(By Universal Service)


WASHlNGTON.-The efforts O
/ Chairman viii Hays and other par
| ty leaders to effect a compromise
| that will prevent a fractional fight
over the organization of the Chica,
go convention have made progress
| A definite offer was made to Sena,
| tor Borah that il his supporters
would permit Senator Lodge to have
the temporary chairmanship Borah
| might name the permanent chair
man or have il himself. This az
arrangement, :! carried out, would
make it possible for Senator Lodge
to deliver ,4e keynote address to
the conVen ION, task which he is
eagerly h. ing will be his.
No answer was given by Senator
Borah and those associated with him
in the movement to obtain for the
progressive element in the party sub
stantial recognition in the way of
one of the chairmanships. 1t is un-
derstood the arrangement is salts
factory to Senator Borah, who would
be willing to have former Senator
Beveridge act as permanent chair
man if conditions should arise which
would make it Impossible to accept
the place himself.
Senator Borah intends to confer
with Hiram Johnson and other SEN
,ators in the progressive groug be-
fore making a decision.
Hays was in Indianapolis, but he
kept in touch with Senator Lodge
and others during the day and re-
newed his wish that the convention
might be organized withou ia scrap.
Hays believes that it would be bad
to start the convention with fight
over the Craftsmanship and is hope
full that the committee compromise
plan succeed. If the plan to have
Lodge shit as temporary chairman
should go through, it is probable
that string will be attached to it
in the form of reservation program
which Lodge sponsored in the sem
ate. They will demand either
Straightforward declaration against
the treaty or silence on the reserva
tion question.
So far as Beveridge's stand on the
treaty question is concerned he is en-
tirely acceptable to Borah and the
other bitter enders, for he is thor
oughly opposed to the treaty.
The one stumbling block in the
way of Beveridges selection as
chairman of the convention is the
aspiration of Senator Jim Watson of
Beveridge's own state to be chair
man of the committee on platform.
Watson fears that the convention
will not stand for two of the most
important jobs going to the same
state. Watson wants Lodge for
temporary and permanent chairman
both. So he has gone out to Indi-
ana to do what he can to head off
the Beveridge boom. Reports re-
ceived here are that he is not having
much success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
PREDICT NO RELIEF
in SUGAR SITUATION

CHICAGO.-"We fail to see any
material relief in the sugar situa-
ton, either as to quantity or price,
until September, when the new beet
crop will come on the Market" said
Reid and Murdoch company Thurs
day.
Granlated sugar is retailing in
Chicago for from 25 to 80 cents a
pound, under ordinary conditions
and possibl va cent or so more in
certain outlying sections. In New
York and Boston, where the western
freight carrying charge does not
have to be reckoned with the retail
price is from 23 to 25 cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
EXHIBIT ART WORK
OF SCHOOL PUPILS

An exhibit of the work of the pu-
pills of the art department of the
Blackfoot public schools will be civ
en- next Tuesday afternoon in the
Technical building of the high school
under the direction of Miss Mabel
Brose, instructor of the art depart
ment.
The exhibition is composed of the
work of the pupils of all grades and
will show some exceptionally clever
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
MRS. JUST VISITS CITY

Mrs. Emma Just, one of the very
earliest pioneers of this valley, rode
into Blackfoot from her Presto ranch
distance of fifteen miles Tuesday
with her son Jim on a load Of wheat,
and declared that it was really quite
a high-valued vehicle, all told.
She said the ride in the bright
sunshine really made her feel
younger.