davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

FOR SALE--Cholce lot, 52x140 feet. adj
taning postoffice See kingsbury, Els
West Cold phone i67.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
FOR SALE--Reai Estate

FOR SALE Choice lots on East Silver.
Central and University Heights on
terms. J. A. Hammond. SEA East Silver.
phone 1522-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
CARPENT'EjRTNC

PE1TIEORD-The ODD Job Nan. Any
lind e xafk alzi,L lib NOr,a xh,sa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
FARM no TRADE :

800 ACRE FARM to TRACE for Aibuquer-
que real estate located near winni-
peg, Canada: finest soil. Address C. s.
HIT Pnr st1 Aihnauernue NJ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
TYPEWRTTERS

ffPEWRlTERS-AiI makes overhauied
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma.
ehins. I Albuquerque typewriter Ex-
El1eaeA leRn <let1yss ~ -0aatA> Run1hSl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09

WANTED-Engineer who thorough N
derstands steam engines and can re-
pair same. Want one who is willing to
sell honest labor at his own price ana
guarantee his work. We don't want
theory, We want practice. Answer. b.
H.. care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-09
DRESSMAKINC

IcSoRbfoN side 6cs -f sncS cIs z 2
done NJ Crane Apartments. 2gh North
Seventh Phone atl
WANTED = Dressmakinf plain and
fancy sewing. 200 South Broadway,
phone lO73,w.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
SHARKEY TRIMS M'CANN
West Philadelphia Boxer Wins In
Germantown Wind.Up

Willie McCloskey was scheduled to box
the windup at the Germantown A. G..
last evening with Joe Jackson, but
as the former had not recovered from
his bout with Johnny Krause on Tues
day evening 1t was necessary 10 substi
tute young Tom Sharkey, of West Phil
adelphia. and Tommy McCann, of Ger
mantown. Sharkey outclassed McCann
in eight rounds of fast fighting.
In the semi windup Walter Rcnnie
and Johnny Morgan fought eight round,
to draw. In the preliminaries Robbi,
Burns beat Tony Daniels in six sessions
Whitley Langdon and Jimmy Lavender
also drew and the go between Will,
Holmes and Leo Reynolds was halted
In the second after Holmes had beer
knocked down 20 frequently that tn,
referee had no other course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
PENN STATE is NOT IN SHAPE
SAYS BEZDEK: COACH GLOOMY
OUerconfdent? N@s kEen Confdent Declares Tutor OF
Eleuen Thns Meets Penn Tomorrow

Surrounded by a dense cloud of
arrived in town this morbing and mo
tored out to the PhiladefpliinttC COUNTRY
Club to rest up before the gsple, with
Pennsylvania tomorrow.
It was a husky looking, crowd that
stepped off the train andyGvsrg man
seemed to be in perfect physica{ con
dition. However. Coach Besdcl gazctl
at his players with tears in hist teSes.
slowly shook his head and |said :
They're not in the best of shape.
Last week. he continued MOURN
fully. 81 would have said without hesi-
tation that we had good chance to
beat Penn. Today. it is different. {, We
haven't improved bit this week. The
team is in a slump. Several Of the best
players are injured. ] am afraid we
First. l lost killinger, the regular
quarterback. Rittinger, the second
string man. took his place and did we'll
until last Wednesday when he frac-
tured small bone in the foot and vii
not be able to play. That means !
have third string quarterback in the
lineup and you know what that means.
Not Overconfident
I'VE are not overconhdent. In fact.
we are not confident at all. This will
be mighty hard game and l believe
Penn will play better than ever before.
A defeat like that handed out by V.
NJ. l. last Saturday will do the team
good and make the players fight all the
harder.
Buck Williams probably will start
at quarter. The others in the backfield
are Smell. Wav and Haines. McCullom
and Brown will be on the ends with the
regular guards. tackles and center.
II only wish we had all of the men
in shape" Bezdek said mournfully. as
he left for the country to shoot game
of golf.
People who are worried always play
golf-yes. they do.
While some of the undergraduate
rooters came with the team. the ma
jority will not arrive until tomorrow
morning. The college band and State
followers have reserved a big section in
the Franklin Field stands.
The cross country athletes arrived
with the gridiron athletes.
Harriers Also Here
Two Philadelphia boys are on the
State cross country team. The Blue
and White barriers will meet the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania team over the
Fairmount Park course tomorrow morn
ing in the annual dual meet that always
precedes the football game. Taylor. the
South Philadelphia High athlete. and
Orr from Northeast. are the two Phil
ndelphians on the team. The Others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

are Captain Romig. Studenroth. Snyder.
Cooper. Kahlcy and Manager Church.
Coach Bezdek stated that the team
was in excellent condition with the ex
ception of Quarterback Rettinger. .'ThC
morale of the team Is fne," the State
tutor remarked. II feel that every man
will be in there giving all he has.
think we should win"
Buck Williams probably will start
Mt quarter. At the ends Bezdek ex
poets to start McCollom and Bryan, and
there is chance Huffords may get O
try. too. at wing position. The back
field will be composed of Smell, Way
and Haines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

stating that the representative Of the
Cuban syndicate which had been con-
ducting negotiations with Charles b.
Cochran. William A.. Brady and himself
was expected to arrive in this city next
week and nothing further could be done
until the arrival of this representative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
corIey c. c. Wants Games

The Corley Catholic Club has reorganized
for the season of 192O-21 with virtually the
same team that represented them in the
Southern Catholic League last year. and
would like to arrange games with terms Of
fering n fair guarantee, and would also like
to arrange out-of-town games with such
teams as Quakertown. Souderton, Harrisburg
independents and Parkersburg Address Har-
old O'Hara, manager, 1924 Ritner st. Phila-
delphla,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Detroit Recalls Woodall

Toledo, o.. Oct. 29.--The recall Of Catcher
Larry woodall by the Detroit American
League club was announced by Roger
Bresnahan, president Of the Toledo. club. OF
the American Association. Woodal was
released by Detroit toward the close OF the
last playing season and was understood to
have come as part payment for Pitcher
Middleton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Abe AtteII Says He'll Return

Montreal, Oct. 2a.--Abe Attell. former MI
gilist named In connection with the 1917
baseball scandal. will return to to the
when am ready" Attell said, 'I will go
back of my own free will and tell all 1
know. -
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01

ON the second night Of our ton,.
nlGnity ChautauGua. DR.. J. W. Skinner.
authority on South America. will initi-
ate us into the wonders Of thai great
continent, which is twice the size Of
Europe. DIR. Skinner knows South
America intimately. for he was corn in
Peru and has tr:i\ eIed extensively over
the continent His unique illustrated
lecture is hri1nM;ng over with thrills
He tells of the habits and customs and
intimate life Of the people and shows
the relation of South American enter
prise to the future rOlnnlercial life of
America This lecture is reI.:irk
ably different from anything YOU have
ever heard that YOU can't a;fnls! 10
miss it Each year the Community y
Chautal,uuaS engage the best lecturers.
Of Europe tO.cOme across he water t.
entertain aud instruct Community :lu4
dfenceS DIR. Skinner is one Of uf the
seven big lecturers 50 engaged 70.
his year.
Community Chautauqua to be
here June Ii to II inclusive.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01

10 the Voters Of Halifax County
1t has just come to my know
ledge that there is a Candidate
out against me for the Office of
Register Of Deeds. l have been
told and assured by numbers Of
people, that I would not have any
opposition and was kept in the
dark until now, when they think
it is too late for me to see my
friends in the County and get
them out to vote for me.
Why should I be singled out
and fight made on me.
Have mt I been faithful to all the
duties Of the office? Yes.
Have't done all I could for the
Democratic party? Yes. Then
why single me out and put the
balance Of the officers back?
Why blame a man for voting his
own convictions? If my friends
and the voters Of the County
want to defeat me because I vot-
ed honest convictions | can't help
it.
| have done all | could to please
every man that has had business
in the office. I have been !.
faithful Democrat and hard
worker for the party, but / am
not claiming anything for this, as
, this was only duty that every
man owes his part and peopele
The have singled me out to
fight, and it is for this reason I
appeal to my friends to uphold
me in this fight, and teach some
people that a man can vote his
convictions and not be disfran-
chised on accou It Of it. AS 70
my loyalty and work for the par
lty | refer you to Hon. Claude
Kitchin, b. L. Kitchin, E. Il.
Travis, w. G. Vinson and all
| Democrats Of the County,
Respectfully,
J. II. NORMAN
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
PERSONALS.
Miss Mary Lamb. News XaporteF

The boys High School team re-
turned from Enfield last night.
A big crowd attended "a visit
To Grandpa 81 last night.
Mr.. w. H. Farley Of Dayton,
Ohio was in town yesterday.
Miss Mary Alexander motored
to Washington, n. G. Monday.
Mr.. j. D. Ray arrived last
night from Hobgood, n. G.
Mr.. Zebra Whitehead left on
the morning train for Whining
ton, N. G..
Mrs. D. L. Evans left this morn
mo for her home in Aulander,
after visiting here for a few days.
Miss Josephine Tillery who has
been teaching in Roanoke Rapids,
is home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White are
here visiting Mr.. Whites parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. White.
Mr.. E. s. Carter, Jr. left this
morning for Kinston, N. G. on
business.
Mr.. Gideon Lamb is expected
home today from Washington,
Messrs Exeum Bellamy and
Strother Alsop were over last
night from Enfield.
Word from Editor Lindsey,
who was sent home by the Spe-
cialist at Rocky Mount does not
say how he is getting along.
Miss Mary White arrived Mon
day morning from Shelby, N. c.
where she has been teaching
school.
Mr.. w. B. Sherrod passed
through Scotland Neck yesterday
enroute to his home in Hamilton,
N. c.
Mrs. G. G. Neblett Of Meckling-
bury, Va. who has been visiting
Mrs. Norfleet Smith, left 3 this
morning for her home.
Misses Rebe Shields, Mary
Alexander, Mary Lamb, Messrs.
e. H. Smith and R. Meredith left
today for Raleigh, N. c..
Misses Annie Mcdowell, Evelyn
kltchin, Gertrude Dunn, Mary
Lamb aud Mr. Make Riddick mo-
tored to Hobgood yesterday.
Misses Sarah johnson, Mildred
Davenport, Gladys Everett and
Master Nat johnson of Oak City
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Weeks.
The U. D. G.. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3 80 with Miss
Eleanor Smith. This is the last
meeting before we adjourn for
the summer, hope all members
will be present.
In Yesterdays issue we unin-
tentionally committed an error in
stating that Rev w. A. Lambeth
OF High Point was the guest OF
Mrs. Hassell during his stay here
Sunday. Instead it should have
read he was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mre. Clee Vaughan.
0E r, .;E:N AIS
(DENTAI. STRG EON)
Dfce Third Floor
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
ENFIELD WINS

Yesterday the local boys jour
neyed to Enfield and lost by the
score of 8 to 3.
That the home team was not up
to mettle may easily be seem by
the result Of the score.
Numbers Of errors and the in
ability to hit at the right time
lost the game.
The score by innings:
Enfield -------- 020 O4O 11X--S
Scotland Neck - O1O O1O O1O--3
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
WEATHER REPORT
BY j. Y. Savage

Dy q. T. SdVdgt
for week ending May 80, 1920
Temp. Highest 82' on 29th.
Temp. Lowest 81" on 9th.
Temp Av. High ~
Temp Av. Low Sc 2-7"
Rainfall 27-1OO.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01
j. ].
FOR SALE

Sweet Pepper and Cabbage
Plants for midsummer heading.
j. Y. SAVAGE.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01

WANTED-Salesladies to work
on Saturdays in Dry Goods
Store Apply to Hhe Com
monwealth office. = 6-1-3t.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01

LOST-One Fisk Cord Tire size
80 Z 412 dimaond tread with
+. demountable rim and inner
tube. Return to Chief Moore
if found.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-01

DP r.. 1f:N n..JS
(DENTAI STRGEON
D:fice Third Floor
sec y 4 ND NEcF EsNK E--LDING
24ica Hours g IA. to s P M. -
hons ; phana sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
BIG MAIL THEFT
INSIDE JOB
Robbers Displayed Clear
knowledge Of Shipment.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-"Inside job" today
was the ticket attached to the 100000
mail robbery at Pullman yesterday when
police assembled all their evidence.
Auto bandits who stepped up to the
suburban station yesterday just in time
to take the registered pouch from two
youths, displayed such thorough knowl-
edge of the weekly shipment of the $780,
900 payroll that police were certain for
mer railroad, bank, or postoffice en-
ployes were implicated.
From witnesses of the robbery who
were shown rogues gallery pictures. po-
lice obtained the names of several men
for whom they sought today.
They also claimed to have stumbled
on to information that this robbery was
the first of a series of elaborateIy
planned thefts.
Five robbers occupied the automobile
in which the robbers escaped from Pull
man.
AS they drove up to the station, two
disembarked to act as lookouts. one
remained at the wheel and two strolleC
TO the platform where two youths stood
at the foot of a mail chute, waiting to
take the pouches to the postoffice in a
push cart.
Observing that this bag is too heavy
for YOU" the two men took the regis
tered pouch, walked to their machine
and were off before any one realized
there had been trickery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
ALLIES DEFINE
LIMIT FOR POLES

PARIS, Aug, 21.-Erance and England
have conveyed a strong warning TO Pol
and not to attempt any further invasion
of Russia after clearing their own eth
biological frontiers of the bolshevist
forces, it was learned from trustworthy
source today.
The moment that the Poles turn their
present counter offensive into a new in
Vasion Of Russia, the allies will with
draw their support
This hes been made clear 10 the War
saw government by both Paris and
London.
The warning was conveyed to the War
saw government by the allied missions
on their return to the Polish capital from
Posen.
Poland was told in unmistakable terms
that Polish forces must be allowed TO
cross the Russian frontier only in cases
where military strategy makes it impera
tive for reasons of safety or in order to
turn the Russian positions.
However, as soon as. their military OBJ
jectives are achieved, the Poles must re-
tire behind their own frontiers, they have
been told.
1t also was pointed out that a new Pol
ism invasion of soviet Russia would de-
feat the possibilities of peace in the east
which are considered to have been great
~ strengthened during the last few weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
MAY BRING NEW
INDUSTRY HERE
NJ. p. Church Favors Locating
Publishing House in City.

Efforts are being made to establish a
for the Methodist Protestant church.
At a conference held today at the In
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce with
Col John B. Reynolds, the Indiana cons
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church decided to issue an invitation to
the general conference to consolidate the
two publishing houses at Baltimore and
Pittsburg in indianapolis.
If established in indianapolis the pub
fishing house would employ large num-
Der Of persons, as all literature used by
the church and a number Of publications
would be issued.
Those present at che conference were :
Rev. T. ii. Lewis, Westminster, Md,
president of the general conference; Rev.
Charles H. Beck, Pittsburg, secretary Of
the general conference and secretary Of
the board of home missions; Rev. c. S.
Johnson, st. Joe, Ind, secretary of the
forward movement commission; Rev. Z.
7. Howe, Indianapolis, president of the
Indiana conference; Rev. c. J. Kerlin,
Indianapolis, secretary of the Indiana
conference; Rev. J.. L. Butler, Indian
apolis, pastor of Victory Memorial
church, host of the conference; Rev. ].
o. Ledbetter. Anderson, Ind, member of
the board Of home missions; A. l..
Poundstone, Frankfort, Ind, member ex
ecutive committee, and J. c. McCaslin,
Indianapolis, pastor Mansur Park Meth
odist church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
MURDER STIRS
COUNTRYSIDE
Farmers Up in Arms Over
Fires and Killing.

RISING SUN, Ind, Aug. 21.-Farmers
living west Of Rising Sun stood guard on
their premises last night, fearing a repe-
tition of fires which destroyed the barns
of Floyd Thatcher and those of two
neighbors in the Downey community
Wednesday night and an occurrence
which resulted in the murder of Floyd
Thatcher.
Meanwhile, a search is being made for
Sidney Thatcher. aged IS, a brother Of
Floyd, who has been missing since
Wednesday noon.
He had been living with Tom Cutter
a bachelor, three miles from the Thatcher
home, and Il is said he was not on good
terms with his family.
4 pair of shoes and a straw hat said
to be the property OF the missing brother
were found near the scene Of the killing
Bloodhounds will be brought here from
Bedford in an effort to run down the
murderer
Citizens Of the community are much
tncensed over the tragedy, threatening
violence 10 the person responsible for the
murder and the fires II he can be cap
tured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21


payment when he demanded his tax state
ment but was held up to be used later
when the fees for delinquency could be
added.
Assuming that Mr.. Deal was delinquent
and subject to the penalties for delin-
quency, as set out by the state board of
accounts, Lemcke has no legal right to
collect a total penalty of S110 from him
because no personal demand was ever
made on him for the taxes, and until
such a personal demand is made the
treasurer is entitled TO no fee.
STRONG ARM ANSWER
TO HIS COMPLAINT.
Mr.. Deal complained without effect at
the treasurers Office.
He was advised to pay the full state
ment and told that he had been at fault
in not ascertaining whether the first
statement was correct.
Returning to the ONCE of the assessor
later Mr.. Deal advised the official therein
that he had been sent there by The Times
to straighten out the difficulty.
The delinquent fees were then taken off
the statement and an auditors certificate
OF error was issued to him for the 60
cent delinquent penalty.
He paid the 1892 taxes and was only
out Of pocket one half days work and his
carfare.
Whether the two tax statements were
made out differently for the purpose OF
causing a delinquency or not is a matter
or speculation.
Mr. Deal has tax receipts showing that
heretofore his personal and his poll taxes
were grouped together on the same re-
ceipt.
He is unable to give any reason why
his poll tax should have been placed in
the name OF Elmer Deal and his personal
tax in the name OF Elmer c. Deal and
listed separately unless II was for the
purpose OF causing a delinquency on
which the treasurer could collect fees.
Mr. Deal is in no different position from
thousands OF other Marion county tax
payers out OF whose provoked delinquency
Mr. Lemcke may collect approximately
S20,0 900 for his own use this summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
RUSSIA MAKES
NEW DEMANDS
UPON POLAND
Requires Return of Spells and
Adds to Military
Terms.

LONDON. Aug. 21.-Additional demands
have been made upon Poland by Russia,
according to the terms submitted Thurs
day at Nlinsk, and made public here by
NJ. Kamenef. bolsheviki trade commits
sioner.
These demands, which hitherto had
not been made public. included:
Creation of a Polish civic militia, COM
posed of workers, to be armed with the
surplus munitions demanded from Po-
land by Russia.
Poland shall not allow troops of any
foreign state to enter or remain on Polish
territory.
Poland shall return all rolling stock,
cattle and other material removed from
Russian territory.
Aside from these demands, the terms
were precisely the same as those trans
mitted to Premier Lloyd George several
days ago which he advised the Poles TO
accept.
The more important of these were:
Recognition of Poland's full indie
pendence by Russia and Ukraine.
Remuneration of any form of indemnity
from Poland
Establishment of the Russo Polish
frontier practically as outlined by For
eign Secretary Curzon, with additional
territorial concessions to the Poles east
of Cholm and Bjelostok.
Reduction of the Polish army to 10000
men Ito be supplemented by the civic
militia.
Cessation of hostilities twenty four
hours after the armistice.
Distribution of land grants to families
of Polish citizens killed or disabled dur
ing the war.
Free transit for Russians and Russian
goods across Polish territory.
Granting by Poland of general politi-
cal and military amnesty.
Unofficial dispatches from Warsaw in
dicated that the Polish drive east OF
Warsaw after reaching the Vistula on a
front of nearly 200 miles between BJelsk
and Cholm has swung northward and is
pushing toward Grodno, the new bolshe-
vik headquarters.
This change in tactics was believed TO
follow orders TO the Poles not TO make
further ncursions into photographic Rus
STA.
Other dispatches indicated that the
reds are experiencing great difficulty in
bringing their reserves up to the line and
that they may arrive too late TO be OF
assistance in stemming the Russian rOut,
Berlin advices reported the bolsheviki
are sending strongly financed army OF
revolutionary missionaries into Germany
through east Prussia for the purpose Of
spreading soviet propaganda throughout
Germany.
This army was said to number 10000.
The fortress Of Brest- LitOvsk is still
in the hands of the Russian soviet troops.
a British war office statement on the
Russo Polish situation shows.
The statement says the Polish main
column is ten miles west of Brest-
Litovsk
This disposes Of yesterdays unofficial
reports that the fortress had been wrest-
ed from the bolsneviki VINO were report
ed in wild flight