davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
RED CROSS MAY
OFFER COURSES
f. IN FIRST MD
Regular Executive Commit
tee Meetings To Be Dis
penSed With During Sum-
mer Months, Decision.

The Red Cross IS considering Civ
ing short courses in first aid, it
was announced by Mrs. j. S. Land
ers, secretary, yesterday. These
courses would be open to everyone
and would entail little or no eX-
pense.
At the last meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee the matter was
brought under discussion and it
was decided that first aid courses
will be given If the desire for such
courses is shown by the people of
Albuquerque. Medals will be Of
fered to boys qualifying as life
savers. Mrs. Landers requests that
persons desiring to take first aid
courses call the home service
branch of the Red Cross. in order
that an estimate of the persons
wanting them may be arrived at.
First aid instruction is being offer
ed in every city throughout the
country.
The regular executive committee
meetings will be dispensed with
during the summer months and the
members will only meet on special
call. 1t was decided at the last
meeting to consolidate the depart
ments handling resident and
transient cases. The transient
cases are decreasing in number and
no further loans will be made to
out of town soldiers without first
consulting the home chapter. Ad-
vice on military matters will still
be given to out of town men. how
ever. This consolidation will mean
a gradual reduction of the force
employed in the home service Of
flee. All long standing cases are
being closed as speedily as possible.
Several reports, including that of
the last drive. were read and APP
proved at the executive meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
SHERIFF WILL SHARE
HONEYMOON BETWEEN
BRIDE AND PRISONER

Denver, Colo, May 21.--Sheriff
Patrick Royce of Casper, Wyo.,
will share his honeymoon between
his bride and a prisoner.
The sheriff and Miss Catherine
/ O'Shaughnessy, a school teacher
of Casper. will be married here to-
morrow morning and leave imme-
diately for Balboa Heights, PAN
anna, where Claude j. Gavin Is be-
ing held until the sheriff arrives.
Gavin formerly was manager of
the Continental Supply company of
Casper and is charged with APP
propriating about $4,000 of the
money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
RAFAEL PARGAS TO BE
BURIED THIS MORNING

The funeral of Rafael Pargas,
who met death Thursday morning
at the Santa Fe shops, will be held
this morning at o'clock. 1t was
formerly planned to hold the
funeral on Sunday, when the men,
hers of the American legion were
to take part in the services, but on
advice from the funeral director 1t
was decided to hold them this
morning instead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
NEWSPRINT LEAGUE
TO CONVENE TODAY

'sr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEl
Kansas City, Mo-, May 21.-More
than one hundred newspaper pub
fishers from Kansas, Missouri Ok
lahoma, Iowa, Colorado, Texas, Ar
kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota
and Minnesota are expected to be
present here tomorrow when the
conference called by the Kansas
Newsprint league meets. The pur-
pose of the conference is to organ
ize midwest newsprint league
which shall work for legislation to
relieve the newsprint shortage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22

Journal Wants Bring Rasults
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
NO CAME TODAY
ON ACCOUNT Of
WET GROUNDS

The game between the Grays
and Gibson, which was scheduled
for today, has been called off on
account of wet grounds. The Glib
son team was to have left Gallup
last evening but will not leave now
until this evening for the game
Sunday, which win be called
promptly at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
THREE UNMASKED MEN
ROB NEBRASKA BANK

tsr MORNING JouSHAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREl
Howe, Neb., May 21.--Three un-
masked men who today robbed the
bank of Howe of $4,000 cash and
between $1,000 and $4,000 in Lib
erty bonds, We're still at liberty to-
night. One of them was believed
to have been wounded.
John Cox and his assistants were
locked in the vault but Cox man
aged to escape in time to fire a piS
toll at one of the robbers before he
left the bank 10 enter a waiting
automobile in which the three
escaped.
A posse was organized immedl-
ately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
BAR ASSOCIATIONS
TO MEET IN e. PAS0

An effort is being made to hold
la Joint convention of the bar as
sociations of New Mexico, Texas
and Arizona in Eel Paso. Although
no definite date has been set 1t is
possible the convention will be held
early in July.
At the last meeting of the New
Mexico Bar association it was de-
|cided to hold the next meeting at
|Alamogordo in September. How
ever, if there is no objection a
change will be made and the invi-
|tation of the Texas state bar ac-
|cepted.
An average of $50 patents a year
are granted to women inventors in
Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
For a Weak stomach

Many people with impaired d.
estion have been very much bene-
ted by taking Chamberlain Tab
It's. They improve the appetite
I'd strengthen the digestion. They
so cause a gentle movement Of
le bowels. This relief often be-
,mes permanent and the sufferer
completely. restored to health.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18
Aided Northwest Farmers
To Increase Alfalfa Crops

Farmers in oregon and Washington
have greatly increased their alfalfa
crops by the application of sulphur,
This practice is based upon the results
Of Investigations by the experiment
stations in these States as well as of
demonstrations of the use of sulphur
on alfalfa conducted by the county ag-
ricultural agents in cooperation with
specialists from the agricultural col
lege In Deschutes County last year
sS5 tons of sulphur were used. at to-
tai cost of a little more than $4,000
and the Increased yield reckoned at $40
a ton, was $4,000. In Jackson County
277 tons costing about $4,000 are es-
timated to have increased the yield
$4,000. In Klamath County 9s tons,
costing SIS, ,40O, gave an estimated in
crease Of $4,000, reckoning alfalfa at
SIS a ton. Demonstrations in Jose
phine, Wallowa and Waseo Counties
give a similar ratio OF results. The first
experiments in sulphur fertilization in
these States were made in 1912. Rapid
development of the innovation was
made possible through the system of
county agents and key men who were
practical farmers.
W. F. Barnat Lexington merchant
is here this week, attending circuit
cOurt hAirg sunnopad FOR iurv dutv
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18
They Grow Big Turnips In
Morrow County Gardens

Superiority Of Morrow county grown
vegetables has never been questioned
when quality was the issue. And If
there is any Skeptical one hereabouts
who may think that garden sass does
not grow in some quantity as well we
would ask that they take peep at that
big purple top turnip on display in the
window of the sam Hughes Company
grocery store Its the biggest one tur-
nip We ever saw, and plenty big enough
it is for all practical purposes, This
enormous vegetable Of the mustard
family was grown by Charles osten on
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18
Better to Build Up Cheap
Roads By Constant Care

II is better 10 build cheap road and
keep 1t in good condition by adequate
maintenance than to build the most ez
pensive highway and permit 1t to dete
riorate for want Of care, say officials Of
the Bureau Of Public Roads Of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture.
Maryland which has one Of the finest
systems of improved highways in the
United States, II not the best, has con-
sistently followed this practice. The
originally improved roads in Maryland
were comparatively inexpensive costing
only what the taxpayers were willing
to pay for. The first few years the av-
erage cost was less than $4,000 mile.
In some cases the work entailed con-
siderable grading and drainage, but In
others II amounted simply to resurfac-
ing the old turnpikes, which had al
ready been graded and drained.
Generally the roads built at that time
were macadam, ~ feet wide and 9
inches thick Soon the width was in
creased to II feet Later many were
widened still farther, some very sue
oessfully, by adding concrete shoulders
on each side of the existing macadam
This method Of improving roads makes
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18

. a possible for traffic TO continue un-
urcEed on the road while the work is
ECluE on
The uaosdam roads in Maryland have
Elvon very good satisfaction, but con-
tIuuous care has been largely respon-
sible for their success The roads are
constantly patrolled and no hole OF any
size is allowed 90 SO uurepaired Ma
terial for patching is kept at convenient
points along the road Tor the use Of the
patrollmau. From a relatively small
investment in admittedly low-type road
it builds up a better one from year to
wear. always conserving the bulk Of the
previous investment
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18

Mrs, NJ Belle Thompson visited for
day at the home Of her son Ralph l.
Thompson on Willow creek, and return,
ed TO her home in Portland Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Thompson is just re-
turning from trip Of two months du-
ration visiting with relatives in the
East and stopped over in Heppner on
her way home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18
Red Gross Co. Operates With
Other Good Relief Activities

The closest degree of cooperation, to
the mutual advantage of all organiza-
tions and to the great benefit Of the
work involved, is maintained by the
Red Cross nursing service, the Anti
tuberculosis Association, and the state
nursing bureaus Of Idaho, oregon and
Washington
In Washington, working agreement
with the Anti-Tubereulosis Association
has existed since November 1919,
whereby the Red Cross has assisted in
financing the state supervising nurse,
Mrs. Elizabeth Soule. In September a
state bureau Of nursing was created by
the commissioner Of health and Mrs
soule was chosen as director Of this
bureau.
In Idaho the Tuberculosis Asso-
citation and the Red Cross are anxious
to formulate a working plan whereby a
supervising nurse can be jointly financ-
ed. A very capable public health nurse
Is now under consideration.
Since December, 1919, the ti-Tu-
berculosis Association of oregon and
the Red Cross have maintained a splen.
did working plan whereby the Red
Cross assists in financing the state su-
pervising nurse who is also director Of
the bureau Of nursing under the state
board of health. This office supervises
the work Of the Red Cross nurses in
her state as well as those employed un-
der the tuberculosis Association.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18

his farm south Of this city. We under
stand that the turnip received no spec
ial encouragement from MIR. Osten. but
IL Just sort OF grew up as It were, Mr..
osten raises all kinds Cf garden stua
on his ranch, not the least Of which are
Strawberries. And the ranch is right
near the timber line.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18

W. F. Barnstt Lexington merchant
is here this week, attending circuit
court, being summoned for jury duty.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
A Revised Primary System.

party politician hope to see
return nominating candidates. and ne
may bring But he is honest with himself ne
knows defeat. On the other hand it useless
that the direct primary system has not done
what it would do What then the democracy OF
TODAY and tomorrow Have Suggestive conventions such
New experimental with this year! The suotertug
is too plain, rickery involved too apparent
Maj Wood defeated Chicago and broodng over the
results methods used elections OF delegates
has come forth suggestion elaborated the September Met
ropon Magazine that the be reformed not aboshed
this position he undoubtedly represents the best opinion
o. both parties.
Federal for uniform State legislation that
will people regsterab the day Pecu-
nary demand this he But
with this suggestion Out OF bitter experience at
Chicago believe rule that district
follow the instructions Of their constituents at least
ballots He also attacks the "favore SON.
tradition that State having against
the propaganda OF other candidates.
If the element Republican party that backed Maj Cen
candidacy will back him these positions between and
Republican be less subject control
Senatorial be er
manpuaons OF of State and city bosses
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
A. BENEDICT.

With brevity l now depict the
life of one A. Benedict, who lately
shook the single state and took
himself a running mate.
New clothes he used to buy anon
and divers rigs were his to don:
he wouldn't stoop to shine his
shoes and never got the money
blues.
But now a change has come about
his wedding togs are wearing out;
and clothes are harder things to
buy than when he was a single guy.
His suits have dwindled down to
one, and this has had a lengthy
run; he shines his feet and does
a lot that once he thought he'd
rather not.
So goes il with A. Benedict whose
altered life / now depict--in spite
of which, I've heard him say he
does not rue his wedding day.
N. A. LUFBURROw,
Copyright 1920, By rhs xecluss Syndicate. }
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Events of Today

Excursion-Nsvsi Torpedo Station
moonlight excursion and dancing
Meeting-Women's Union, at Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing. 8
y. m.
Meetins-Joppa Lodge. Masonic.
Petworth district. s D. m.
Meeting-E0ecutive committee OF
the Better Business Bureau sos
Bond Building, II O'Clock.
Amusement.
Nationsl-Helen Hayes, in Bah
Gsrrick - Gsrrick Players in
Daddy Longless."
Cosmos-Vaudeville and films
b. F. keiths-Vaudeville
Strand-Vaudeville and films
Gsyety-"sporting Widows"
Loew's Pslace-Mary Pickford IN
"Suds"
Moore's Rialto-Katherin. Mae
Donald in The Beauty Market"
Crsndall's Metropolitsn-Conw
Tearle in 'Msrooned Hearts.-
Loew's Columbia-Alms Rubens
in The World and His Wife"
Crsndsll's Knickerbocker-wn s.
Hart in sand"
ndalTs-Kathcrfne Macdonald
in The Woman Thou Gavest Ne"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort faclli-
ties
Steamer Mscslester-Daily excur-
sions 20 Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall - Resort amuss-
ments.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrac-
tions
Colonial Beach - "wSshington's
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lske-Dancing.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Bureau of immigration Renovation.

Commendabe the work OF OF the personnel
system administration OF the Bureau of immigration
way. could
had his if had been earlier
history arising from detention and
deportation would
between the Labor
Justice.
the which Europeans the
anything heralded food
when restrictions home removed and when transport be
provided imperative should
friction reduced minimum and standards raised
Congress has crippled the bureau by reduction
evaded adequate dealing with principles
admission hereafter Politics probably dictated this datoy
there country
the door wide possible for their conationas
policy these groups Presidential
election OF the Congress should Immediately
frank and that plan
to protect national interests and standards.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Births Reported.

Harry and ELzahet Powell rirl.
James W. and Viola Collins boy.
George h. and Ruby Melvin. b0y.
Maurice and Rose Luris. girl
Charles and Rose Il. CerEmi. b1-.
Guy ana Marie C.. Murray. rtrl
Paul and Rer'Ea NJ BRYAN. rirI
Joseph anu EliEaherh Wtdman. h,v
frederck g.. snI Hilda Munson h,v.
John T. and Laura l. Niaue EirT
Luslau T. and Frances ". Haw. hoy.
,'aruner h ana kathleen KSnads. gi-.
Timothy T. and Anna NJ. Finneran n
Harry II and gladys A. Sheen. boz.
George NJ. and Jesssnins Charlie, rGrl.
GsoCer e. and Mary Y. Bowen girl
David N. ana Mabel A. Grisvold boz.
Joseph 7. and Eileen A. MSdir4r hrv
Tvs q. and Mamie r Hsrndon. h9v.
Gussie and NHlHe Law. FirI
Arthur G. and Essis Sanford rr-l
Thomas y. End Clars e. Shrpve rtrl.
Henry ard Clara Thomas. boy.
l.andon and Ella Spencer girl
Walter and Edna L. SrriEFs girl
Harry and Mary Gordon. rirl-
James and jamie Williams. hov.
Warner and Ada p Queen. boy.
Wm. and Luis W. johnson. hov.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Frsderck L Miller. 81. and Lzur1 L Britt,
.. both OF Wushington- Inc Rev. Z. n.
Thompson
Edgar Z sutter. - Of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Anna , Barnet. 3. OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Rev. L. u WariHr
Jsnss Royste-. s.. aud Iottie Jackson. 2.
bo ,h Uf WEshinEton The Rev. A SayIss
william Freeman. - and Nsttit Merrsn
p. both Of Washington. The Rev J l.
Willis
Samuel u. pumphroy. - md Mar Y.
fh""ulA .. both % BrooEvilIe Nd The
Rev j. J. Loving
vlrtor Bieher. 25. and Msdsnn, c. Cat.
10Th. -. byth 0f Washington. The Key. :.
{. IwcIe
Temple White. =. and Leah Samuel -.
feEtriss Gardner -. and Mary sykss -
both uf Wash.nEtou. The Rev c. Il Tan
nsr
stephen Jscobchik. %. and Rarhn z.
BsisEer- %. both OF Annapolis. Nd. me
Rev. J u JeTries
Melvin r FirEIs. -. or FicEl. Ind ard
Emma z Wallace. q Of Dayton. Pa. ne
E"v. % Do~ns
Joseph a Bslmors p. and GLADYS STE
phen- =. both Of Washington. The Rev. ".
J. Brook
Roy N Nsshit. N. OF Blairzviu.. P, ,Ds
Rev. ] Il Jsrries
james T Buy. "a. and Ruth z Ken
Worthy. %, both OF WEshinFton. IN, Rev.
Z. rahOr
William A Russell p and AdsI Cole
ma 4, 3, both o. Washington The Rev. Il. J.
Calls
Thomas J Hssld % and Nary u Mssos.
= both Of Washington The Rev. J.
CSlls Ehan
Charles c. Corbe,I ~. q Clinton. \ c.
and Aatrte W. Mil,. 50 OF Hyas. Va. ne
Rev. z RrirF.
Robert Green. 2S of Phrsrl1. Arf and
BESSIE Mcconnell. -. of Chsttanoors Tenn
The Rev. 7 J Monpins
Joseph 7. fIhel. p. ami Frances s No
Dermott. - both of Washington IN. R,y
g l. rkins
Reuben kuma1. 3. snd Lena Glnseerr 10
d ih oi Washington. The Rev. c. silver.
stone
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
The Merchant Marine Wage Scale.

he there the difference between the
and competitors building operating that
; used be- there also limit beyond which operators here
whether they be the Shipping many and
jhr
he nations success utilizing its unprecedented equipment
pend labor
ment and Shipping should be
calling attention the practical given
by deck officers, engineers, radio operators sailors and
stewards Tempted fight for higher pay by popularity that
policy they have come they cannot do and be patriotic
or sincere well wishers OF the vocation they follow
May similar spirit be shown by those the siua-
ton with whom the Shipping Board regional confer
ence adjusting employees indicate
their willingness the national of the situation
let capitalize alleged increased cost OF MANAGEMENT
and BY doing mulct the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
Browsing Round in
Politics
Brcnnan's Philosophy.
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

brchnsnk PHILOSOPHY.
George Brennan, who has sue
Ceeded Roger Sullivan as boss Of tn.
Illinois Democrats, has quaint
philosophy within party councils
which it sometimes is well to keen
there.
shortly after the nomination Of
BRYAN at Denver in 1905. Brennan
and a number of friends were din
ing in hotel, when an enthusiastic
Democrat approached
Well, gents" he said. we are
goins to win. Yes, sir. going to win,
even with Bryan. Don't you think
so. George"
Sure" spoke up George We al
ways win in July"
In Illinois, so it is said. the Dem
ocrsts still are winning this year
in August and some think they will
go right on winning in November
And others don't.
May BIacknaiI Targart.
Tom TagEart may be on the look
out for a blackmailer any day now
that he is running for the Senate
A Washington man has a picture
Of him. taken in 1898. showing him
holding high bicycle in his hands
MnIer's White Wing suits.
Clarence Miller, secretary Of the
Republican Campaign Comnittee.
has enough milk-white summer
suits to fit every white wing IN New
York. He got the habit while sit
ting around Congress all summer
listening to tariff debates.
Another Nature Fakir story.
II Col. Roosevelt were alive and
heard this story, he probably would
shout Nature fakir"
Recently, Alexander Wisner, a
Treasury Department employe, de
Cided that il would be nice thing
for him to present his big red fox
squirrel. Ben, to President Wilson.
as an addition to the White House
grounds menagerie. Wherefore, he
wrote q letter to the President Of
fering to relinquish Ben If he were
promised the freedom of the grounds.
Il good bed and board
Rudolph Forster. who had been
confidential secretary to Presidents
so far back that the memory of
man runneth not TO the contrary.
received the letter and decided that
1t was matter for executive action.
Before he had received executive
judgment or the case, however. he
got to looking into the habits Of
the red squirrel and he learned that
they are no brood to have around
smaller squirrels such as roam the
White House grounds. They will
run every other kind of a squirrel
out OF their immediate neighbor-
hood, Forster heard. so he told Wis
ner that the squirrel could not be
accepted.
The owner of a certain unnamed
Plymouth Rock hen who desired that
bis pet spend her last days in the
White House yard. recently took no
chances on her being refused by the
President. He simply slipped along
the White House fence one night
and dropped her over in the yard.
And there she is today, caCkling
merr4ly and. every now and then,
laying a nice, fresh egg.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
THE THE BIBLE
translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
Known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from YESTERDAY,

! NohNAhutu lEOm 1esLsrQay.
10 And all the people Of the
earth shall see that thou art called
Dy the name Of the Lord; and they
shall be afraid of thee.
IL And the Lord shall make thee
| plenteous in goods, in the fruit of
thy body, and in the fruit OF thy
cattle, and in the fruit of thy
ground, in the land which the Lord
sware unto thy fathers to give thee.
II The Lord shall open unto thee
mis- good treasure, the heaven to
give the rain unto thy land in his
season, and to bless all the work OF
thine hand: and thou shalt lend un-
to many nations, and thou shalt not
| borrow.
13 And the Lord shall make thee
the head. and not the tail; and thou
shalt ~ above only. and thou shalt
not be beneath: if that thou heark-
| en- unto the comma ndments OF the
Lord thy God. which l command
thee this day. to observe and to do
them:
IA And thou shalt not 60 aside
from any Of the words which l COM
mand thee this day, to the right
hand, or to the left. to go after
other gods to serve them.
Is But it shall come to pass,
if thou wilt not hearken unto the
voice of the Lord thy God, to OBJ
serve to do all his commandments
and his statutes which l command
thee this day; that all these curses
shall come upon thee, and overtake
thee.
16 Cursed shalt thou be in the
field.
II Cursed shall be thy basket
and thy store.
IS Cursed shall be the fruit of
thy body. and the fruit of thy land,
the increase of thy kline, and the
flock of thy sheep.
19 Cursed shalt thou be when
thou CONTEST in. and cursed shalt
thou be when thou goest out.
20 The Lord shall send upon thee
cursing, vexation, and rebuke, in
all that thou settest thine hand un-
to for to do. until thou be destroy
ed, and until thou perish quickly;
because of the wickedness of thy
doings, whereby thou hast forsaken
me.
81 The Lord shall make the pes
thence cleave unto thee. until he
have consumed thee from off the
land, whittier thou goest to possess
it,
% The Lord shall smite thee
with a consumption, and with a
lever. and with an Inflammation,
and with an extreme burning, and
with the sword, and with blasting,
and with mildew; and they shall
pursue thee until thou perish.
23 And thy heaven that is over
thy head shall be brass, and the
earth that is under thee shall be
iron.
"a The Lord shall make the rain
of thy land powder and dust: from
heaven shall it come down upon
thee, until thou be destroyed.
s5 The Lord shall cause thee to
be smitten before thine enemies:
thou shalt go out one way against
them, and flee seven ways before
them; and shalt be removed into all
the Kingdoms of the earth.