davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-18

If this thing keeps on the only
thing that can be bl ewed at home
will be trouble LeadYille (COlO.l
Herald-DemOcpat.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-18
DIR. MILLS FOUND HIM FIRST

The following letter was received
from the American Jewish Relief
Committee, this week:
New York, \. y.
December If, 1920,
Editor The News
Clayton, " NJ.
Dear Sir:
We have been advised that man
known as the Rev j. j. MaStin. al
legged to be a resident Of Hammon,
Okla, has been touring the state or
New Mexico for the purpose Of rails
ing funds on behalf of the Jewish
War Sufferers and in the interests
of the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee.
We shall appreciate your co-op-
Grafton if you will be kind enough
to publish a notice to the effect that
The Rev. Mr.. Mastin has no author
ization whatsoever to collect funds
for this purpose, in order to pro-
tcCt your readers.
Very truly yours.
Henry II. ROsenfrll
National Director.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-18

NJ. L. Fox of Albuquerque, was in
Clayton this week in the interest
of the Albuquerque Journal. MIR.
Fox was for several years editor Of
the Journal writing at all times
with a fearless pen, exposing polit-
ical graft wherever he found it. At
present the Journal is owned and
edited by Carl C.. Magee. the fear of
all political shysters OF the state,
Mr.. Magee is a. Republican in his
political faith. However, he has re-
fused to follow the lead of the Bur
sum ct al. crowd. and therefore he
is marked for crucifixion by the
tax lodging element and their hired
henchmen all over the state.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-18
FOR SALE

CLE-TRAC TRACTOR
Four Disc Plow
Q if. Tandem Disc
II hole Seeder
All new and all for $4,000, Ad-
dress AT. CHURCH. Clayton, y. NJ,
81 2tC,
Henry Bruner of Cuates, purchq,
ed Fordson Tractor from the Pio-
neer Auto CO., this week.
With the presidential election off
the feminine mind there is a COM
Portable chance 90 do the Christmas
shopping early Mese (Ariz.) Tri-
bunG
II. W. Taylor. Miss Goldie Pile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pennington, +. A.
Wikoff Jr. and mother Mrs, J. A,
WikOff were caught in the storm
last Sunday evening while bird
hunting, west Of town and were for
cedto seek shelter at a farm house
for the night
Jack Davis. Clair A. Roberts, I'D
gar Giles, Geo. Hubbard. Tom Gil
es, Bruce Sears Lee Goats Alex Nc
Kenzie, Jack Potter and r r. Nc
Spadden were in town this wcHl,
from the CimarrOn
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-18

Mr.. Nix of Rosebud was Clay
ton visitor Wednesday Of this week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-18

Many a campaign cigar learns an
other role at Christmas Chicago
Daily News.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-18

Henry Bruner Of Cuates, purchq,
ed Fordson Tractor from the pio-
neer Auto Co. this week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
Daniels Says G. O. p.
Ire Against Wilson
Due To His Success

RUTHERFORD. -. c., Oct. 1.-Op-
position of Republican leaders to
President Wilson's foreign policy Is
largely engendered By their rabe
at having been outgeneraled by him
in every move for eight years" Sec
rotary Daniels declared in an address
here. This opposition, as voiced by
Senator Harding, Republican presi-
Dental nominee, in his recent dec
laration for complete reevrsal of
o ruinternational policy" will prove
mo less fatal" the secretary prophe-
sled, than the demand of Charles Il.
Hughes, in his 1916 campaign, that
the whole program of Democratic
accomplishment be wiped from the
slate"
While Senator Harding has been
careful to avoid such a wholesale"
denunciation of the "beneficent ac-
cOmplishments" of the Democrats in
domestic legislation, Mr.. Daniels as
serted, he has made an even greater
blunder by irrevocably committing
| himself to the same destructive pol
| icy as to International affairs"
Republican leaders, the secretary
declared raised no great objection TO
the presidents personal attendance
at the peace conference until the i'm .
mense stature of Americas chief
caused uneasiness among the senate
| OligarChy" 1t was because the doCu-
ment brought back by the president
| 80 overshadOWed the ambition OF
| certain senator's that it was finally
bound in so many reservations as to
make it resemble a corpse rather
than a covenant"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
GOV. COX OPENS HIS
OKLAHOMA CAMPAIGN

ENID, Okla, Oct. 1.-Governor
Cox, of Ohio, opened his presidential
campaign in Oklahoma here today
with an early morning speech in the
tabernacle, where he again made the
league Of nations the paramount is
sue He also discussed farm ques-
tions.
The governor was met here by a
delegation of Oklahoma Democrats,
who accompanied him during his tour
Of the state, which included eight
speeches, the last to be delivered at
Tulsa at o'clock tonight. His itin-
erary after the Enid address carried
him to FL Reno and Oklahoma City,
where he was to speak at noon in
the auditorium. Afternoon speeches
included Chandler, Dristow, Sapulpa
and Tulsa. The oklahoma campaign
will end early Saturday with rear
platform speech at Miami, before re-
entering Missouri, where the west
ern tour will end tomorrow night al
! Kansas CITY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
SLEUTHS SEEK CLEW
IN WALLS AND FLOOR
Checks Drawn by Murdered
Man Cashed Later.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-Detectives
of the district attorneys office yes
terday ripped open walls and flooring
of the house in the cellar of which
the body of Jacob Charles Denton,
mining promoter, was found buried
q week ago. The object of the search
and the result was kept secret.
A development announced by the
police was the discovery of two
checks drawn in the name of j. c.
Denton, which were cashed at bank
where the promoter had an account
few days after his supposed dis
appearance. The checks were pre-
scented by a woman, it was stated
and their total was within a few
dollars of Dento's balance.
Acting Coroner Williams last night
announced the inquest had been post
poned nutil the last week in Oc-
tober
Authorities declined to comment
upon reports from Denver that Mrs
r. Peete formerly housekeeper fol
Denton, had disappeared from hei
hom in that city. Police said Mrs
Peete had known Denton less thar
month before his disappearance
which was declared to have beer
June g
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
COUNTY TAX RATE TO
BE FlVED THIS MONTH

The county tax rate probably will
be f};ed at the October term of the
codhty court. which will meet Mon
day, according to w. r. McLain,
county attorney. Mr.. McLain said
Friday that the report on the as
sessment is expected from Nashville
Friday and if received within the
next few days, the tax rate commit
tee would fix the rate.
"The rate probably will be fixed
at the second or third meeting of the
term, Mr.. McLain declared. IF we
failed to get to the rate by the third
Monday in October, the last meet
ing of the term, we can either con-
tinue the meeting, or if necessary,
call a special meeting"
Magistrates say they do not be-
lieve the rate on the new assessment
will exceed 20 cests, which will
make taxes somewhat higher than
under the old rate and assessment,
but not unreasonably so.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
ANTISMFFRAGISTS
TO CONTINUE FIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The board o.
directors OF the National Association
Opposed to Woman suffrage an
nounced at Il meeting here yester-
cay that with or without the ballot
the national Association ana 2s state
associations are preparing to main
tain themselves as permanent. indie .
pendent" bodies. The closing of
New York headquarters and re-es-
Establishment of headquarters at Wash
ington also was announced.
A bulletin. sent to members, was
made public. 1t said the constitu-
tionality of the Nineteenth amend =
ment is in the courts for decision
and that further suits are in prepare
ton. 1t declared the power to
amend the constitution has not beer
exercised by the requisite three
fourths of the state legislatures (es'
| peCially Tennessee West Virginia
and MissourD in Il valid and lega
| manner"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
BURBERRY HARVEST
IS RECORD IN MAINE

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. /. (By Inter
national News Service IF reports re-
ceived by the state commissioner of
agriculture can be credited Maine farm
ers have no reason to envy the rich oil
discoveries of California and Texas.
Many families are said to have made
up to $1,000 from the BURBERRY har-
vests on their farms this year. 1t is
believed that in New York county the
BURBERRY crop will exceed all others
in value. More and more farmers are
cultvating the BURBERRY bushes, which
have formerly been allowed to grow
altogether wild.
Agricultural experts from several
state colleges have been touring Maine
during the past few weeks to get data
on blueberry culture, OF which COM
paratively little is so far known from
a scientific standpoint.
Some burberry farmers are said to
have made as much as $4,000 from
their BURBERRY crops during the past
few years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
BUR|ES WRONG
Man; MINDS HER
SON STILL ALIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. !. (By lnterna-
tionsI News Service. Mrs. Sarah Lee
vine, of 1863 Monroe street, grief -ssrlCK-
en- after burying a man she had luen III
fled as her son, was nouted thaI nG e.
son. Jacob, % years old, was allVe III
NPniieVne hospital, She hurried there
and found her son waiting Tor her u
take him home. -, ,..io,,s
at Broome and Ridge streets and was
taken to GouVerneur hospital SuIierins
from morphine poisoning. About thee
same time Jacob Levine, the son, TEL
unconscious in front of the Municipal
building and was taken to Bellevue SUI
fering from intestinal trouble. he re-
covered consciousness and asked tne
Bellevue authorities to nouiy Ills
A patrolman went to the Levine home
hut the family was away. He IN
structed tenants in the house inform
Mrs, Levine that her son was in Belle
vue hospital, but tenant told her Lhat
her son was in GouVerneuT hospital.
Mrs, Levine accompanied by her four
daughters and a son, went to GouVer-
neuT hospital where the man who was
taken i'll at Ridge and Broome streets
was dying. She identified him as ia
cob, A few hours after she was mott
fled that the man had died and she
engaged an undertaken at 70. FOB East
Broadway and paid 500 for plot in
tie Monteflore cemetery, l.. |. After
brief service in the Bellevue morgue
next door to where the son lay ILL. the
body was inferred ald the Levine fam
lily returned home. That night the ram
illy held a memorial service in their
home.
The social service bureau at Belle
yue hospital, which communicates with
relatives end friends of those sick at
that institution, was surprised that
none of TIE Ieyinp family had appeared
at the hospital. and II patrolman was
again sent to the house.
He found the family mourning the
loss of the son. He told them their son
was alive in Bellevue hospital and was
cold hardly believe it, She ran to the
street and was driven in taxicab tC
DsHS;Ge hospital When she saw her
son she nearly tainted. Jacob was
taken home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
Higher They Come,
Harder They Fall

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Hares
Motors, Inc, operating company for
the Locomobile and Mercer concerns,
announced today the price, of stan
dard Locomobile cars had been re-
duced $3.50 and Mercer models ST.
900.
The reduction is due to s"our be-
lief that the spirit of the times de-
mands a reduction in prices so that
the purchasing value of the dollar
may be increased to a point where
there is sufficient buying power to
properly finance the business needs
Of the country the announcement
said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
MOOnShine Plant
Found In Prison

RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. Moon
shine stills have been found in many
respected places in North Carolina,
but for the first time in the history
Of the state the industry has invaded
the sacred precincts of the state pen
itentiary here. A still, ready for
business, was found yesterday in the
basement of one of the buildings,
Superintendent Collie and Warden
Busbee having walked into it in a
secluded nook while on a tour of
inspection. eAn investigation dis
closed that the owner and construc-
tor of the apparatus was a negro pris-
oner serving the 21st year of life
sentence. The prisoner was a "trus-
ty," and expert mechanic, who has
supervised the electrical equipment
during each of the 4S eleCtroCutions
which have taken place since the
chair was installed. 10 years ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
BURGLARS IN GARAGE
ONLY SHORT CIRCUIT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. l. (By
International News Service, 1.-TWO BIZ
cycle policemen sped from police head
quarters when an excited voice over
telephone announced that bandits We're
attempting to steal an automobile from
a garage at 1926 Central avenue. Ar
irving on the scene the coppers found
a dozen men and almost as many wom-
en-. armed with clubs, surrounding the
tinv garage, whence emanated intermit-
tent and strident "Oo-o-gah, oo-o-gah'
sounds of a KlaXon.
The burlv bulls burst into the ga
rage, but found nothing in the car,
not even a ouija board, to cause the
eerie sounds. Finally, instead of spirit
fingers pressing the button the coppers
found a short circuit that caused the
horn to sound at intervals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
MINERS GET RAISE.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, oct. Five
thousand miners on strike in West
ern Kentucky were instructed to re-
turn to work Monday by union Of
ficials? following the reaching of ar
agreement yesterday on a wage in
crease for the miners by committees
representing miners and operators
All day and monthly men were givel
an increase Of $3.50 a day, and driv
cas- $175 day retroactive to Au
rnst 16 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
DAMAGES STATE ROAD

RICHMOND, n. H., Oct. /. CBy In
ternational News Service )--Highway'
surveyors and a gang of road workers
are busy repairing damages. estimated
$road here by a bolt of lightning, aided
by a terrific cloudburst. The light
ming first tore a hole at the top of an
incline on an old sage road, then the
rloudburst poured n deluge that sluiced
nut a ditch from four to six feet deep,
six to fifteen feet wide and over half
4 mile long. 1t was the heaviest deluge
ever known in the Granite state.
The section where the bolt struck
is not far from Denman Thompson's
rsmous home at Swanzey upon which
he based his play, The Old Home
.tead,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
TUG BRAVES HIGH SEA
TO FIND LOST BARGES

WILMINGTON, n. c.. oct. AL
though a high sea was ruhning, the
tug Blanche left here last night in
search of seven barges which she los
forty miles off hCarleston lightshiI
while en- route from Beaufort, n. C..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
STRIKERS TO EM1GRAFE.

HUELVA, Sp&in, Oct More
than 900 miners who have been on
strike in the Rio Tinto district have
decided to migrate to the United
States, and will leave Spain about
the middle of October Another
parry of 400 is leaving for another
Spanish province.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01

too high for the tug to recover the
seven adrift and she put into South
port with the remaining one. The
barges recently were purchased from
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01

the pennsylvania railroad by a Cuban
concern to be used in handling sugar
and were on their way south to be
delivered to the purchaser.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
TWO CoNsTABLEs SLAIN.

LIMERICK, Ireland. oct. 1.-Two
constables were shot and killed near
O'Briens bridge last night when a
police patrol was fired on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01

to Charleston The tug had eight
barges in tow when the bolts of a
tow head ripped out on the first craft
In the string. The sea was running
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
Leath Street
Pearce Street

Mrs j. l.. Walker 7G9 Pearce Stree, says:
During hcusecleaning dine did lot Of heavy
work which weakened my back. My back ached
lrCadfully across tla small par. and | couldn't
do anythinL for awhile. | was IN su III miser'
with backache and nervousness hat 1 couldn't
s'eeI during the night As result | became
weak and run down. was Worn out and when
| got up in the morning. : would be dizzy and
spots often blurred my sight My kidneys
acted too freely and we're badly disordered.
Taking my mothers advice, | bought few boxes
of Doans Kidney Pills and they cured me en-
tirely of the many troubles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
Poplar Avenue

Mrs John Edgerley, lO43 Poplar Avenue
says. Il was in misery with aches across my
back and almost had to be pulled out of bed
in the morning. couldn't get up myself as
| was suffering with backache. II | did any
sweeping busting my back nearly killed me
and ] couldn't stand on my feet. ! was com
pletely worn out and had a nervous break
down If the children screamed | would be all
upset Sometimes | couldn't sec through the
many specks which came before me. My kid
neys were kind of sluggish. | heard Of Doans
Kidney Pills and one box 5hch bought g.
the Mosely-Robnson D~ug Company, rid me y
all the trouble
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

to Party Observation-Disclosures
Measured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

also arrest any person in charge OF such
team, vessel, boat, carriage, cart. wagon,
buggy, automobile. automobile truck, air
craft or other vehicle or conveyance and
report such seizure n arrest to the
states attorney of the county in which
such seizure or arrest shall be made and
the states attorney h at once proceed
against the person arrested under the
provisions OF this article. Any person vi
olating the provisions OF thisa article shall
be punished by a fine Of not less thar two
thousand dollars and by imprisonment in
the county Jail for not less han one
month nor more than six months, and for
the second and every subsequent offense
so committed within the same or any
other county he shall be deemed guilty OF
q felony and upon conviction thereof be
punished by imprisonment in the state
~penitentiary for a term Of not less than
officer SO selling and taking posses
sion OF the vehicle or conveyance herein
before described shall safely Keen the
same until the guilt or innocence of the
defendant shall be determined upon his
trial for the violation Of law of this state
making 1t unlawful to keep in his. their
or Its possession. or to transport any in
toxicating liquors, and upon a conviction
OF a violation OF any such law the prop
erty so seized shall be forfeited to the
state. n 1t shall be the duty of the Off
Ger having In his possession to deliver to
defendant was arrested. who shall sell
the same in the manner provided by law
for the sale OF personal property seized
under execution, such vessel, boat, cart.
carriage, wagon. buggy. automobile, auto
mobile truck. air craft or other vehicle Or
conveyance and such horses or other
things used in conveying, concealing or
removing s 81 a., in t6s liquors. 70
ner provided for the sale Of personal prop
erty under, execution; provided, that the
foregoing provisions for the sale OF said
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

tAACAHs u VI Ie
junction shall be granted ex parte upon
the commencement OF any such action
against the person, partnership. club, as
ISOLATION or corporation charged with
maintaining such n~uisance and against
the owner or his agent. tenant. lessee or
other person in charge OF such building,
tent. erection. grounds. or place where
such nuisance Is alleged to exist which
temporary. injunction shall remain In
force until the final disposition Of such
action. n IL at the commencement Of
ON oncn inf ae11oa an and a%tf' Saiiei,, Is xh =prssa msy e se
the court or Judge. showing that intoxi-
eating liquors Of any kind are kept for
sale or are sold. bartered, trad or CIV
particularly describing such premises,
Where such nuisance Is located. the court
or Judge must. al the time Of granting
such temporary Injunction. issue his var
serving such temporary Injunction at the
time Of such service to search carefully
and diligently such premises. n to seize
81 articles found therein and used in or
about such unlaWful traffic In ~intoxicat-
ing liquors. immediately after snc
the clerk OF The court issuing such war
rant or order. such order Or warrant OF
search, together with an invoice OF all
seized BY him in such search. Such Of
ficer shall securely hold n keep all Of
auch liquors and articles 50 found and
until the final disposition Of such
'' or IN Aa such prenises shall be prima
facie evidence OF b existence OF the
nuisance complained OF, and the provi-
sions Of this section shall be cumulative
this code relating 70 searches and seix-
pres.a Upon the trial Of such action. y
the Court shall find In favor OF the plain
ESnt ~ ~ infainAdE ~ the tirnA az To
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-19
Vote for Davis.

Harding will carry Idaho this fall
by one of the largest Republican ma
jorities ever piled up in this state
This is practically foregone conclu.
sion and only election night will be re.
quired to prove that the prediction il
true. For the west, it is a Republican
year.
Every Republican on the state ticket
should also be reelected. The adi.,in-
istration Of past two years has hecn
marked by progressiveness and &C.
complishmcnt. Things have been
done and done will. Under the cab
met form of government. Governor
D: w. Davis has assumed full res
possibility for state affairs. He hal
given idaho one Of the best admins
trations of its history.
There is absolutely no reason why
he should not be returned to the state
house for another two years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-19
Not Inflated.

Interesting sidelight on the popula.
ton of Caldwell have come to ligh,
since the census was announced re.
Gently. A city directory, just Off ths
priss, gives the names Of some J7Ot
adult Caldwell residents and anyone
who has a comparatively wide circle ol
acquaintance has little difficult,
thinking of bona fidc Caldwell resi-.
dents who are not listed in the dir.
ectory.
Nampa has made a wonderful
growth in the past 10 years but VI.
question whether there is the descre.
penney between the population of Nam.
pa and Caldwell which the census re.
turns indicate. Canyon county ballot.
have been printed for each commu.
nifty on the basis of precinct registra.
tons. For Caldwell 600 more ballots
were printed than were for Nampa
And now comes the annual Red Cross
Roll Call Nampa has been asked "a
provide 1900 members while Caldwell
cheerfully assumes responsibility for
getting $500 membership in this or
ganization.
Caldwell can reasonably be certain
that its census figures have not been
inflated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-19
The Job Ahead.

Caldwell faces great responsibility
this week. From every nook and cor
ner Of Idaho, Odd Fellows and Re-
belsahs will be here, guests # local
members of these two lodges and Of
Caldwell. It is just as important that
the town give them . warm welcome
Is II is that the lodges greet thin with
the hand Of fraternalism.
Every facility that Caldwell effers
will be taxed to the utmost this week.
Only thorough and sincere efforts on
the part of every citizen can provide
all that Caldwell should give in the
way Of comfort and welcome. II is a
responsibility that every person should
feel and meet.