davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

must stop. Tho city dads have
warned the boys that II Is against
the law to fire guns In the city linn
it's. Mothers allcgo they have had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

were asked. II will be OF brick. CO.
lonial style, trimmed In white stone,
and modern In every detail, including
pipo organ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

announced today by bert Hodges,
secretary. Members OF the commit
tee have been notified at the demo-
cratic headquarters here Aug. II to
prepare for the coming campaign
and issue the special convention call.
Democratic nominees for CON
grcssional and state offices held
campaign conference with Gov.
]. II. A. Robertson today. II was
decided to call meeting of all demo-
cratic state nominees ut tho head
quarters August 3 for the purpose Of
launching the campaign and select
ing campaign committee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-06

shooting Song birds.
KINGFISIlER. Aug 5.-The
shooting OF song birds in this city
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
g. A. r. VETERANS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Visit Fort Benjamin Harrison Follow.
ing installation Of New
Officers

INDIANAPOLIS.-A visit to Fort
Benjamin Harrison, following the in
stallation of new officers concluded
the official program of the 54th an
nual encampment of the G. A. r..
William A. Ketcham of Indianapolis
was elected commander in chief. 9th
er officers named are George A. Ros-
ley, Boston, senior vice commander
in chief; J. E. Candy, Spokane, junior
vice commander the Rev. w. A. Bos-
we'll, Wichita, Kan, chaplain in
chief; DR.. c.. w. Burrill, Kansas City,
Mo-, surgeon general.
The encampment did not select the
city for the 1921 meeting, because no
formal invitations were received. The
new national council of administra-
tion will select the location.
Only one contest developed in the
election. That was for surgeon gen.
eral. DR.. Burrill received S67 to FOG
votes for DR.. NJ. w. Woods of Boise,
Idaho. Installation was conducted by
Charles G. Burton of Portland, Ore.
A resolution proposing a federation
of the G. A. R. with the Spanish
| American war veterans and the
| American legion was postponed in
definitely. 1t was opposed on the
| ground that the G. A. R. would lose
its identity in such a federation.
A resolution receiving favorable
action proposes that the G. A. R
retain its identity until the last mem
Der is dead.
The Sons of Veterans elected Lieu
| tenant Governor p. A. Burrows o.
Nebraska as their commander II
| chief.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
SCHOLARSHIPS N
RHODES N u. S.
TWO IN IDAHO AMID ONE WASH
tncroAsAM SUCCESSFUL
TINS WEAR
one sElJIlEIJE s NAMED
Quota for 1a2o u g. lHstead ~ 81,
Owing 10 War-Seisettens
Were Made By 500 Former
Rhodes SehoiaPs&

BOSTON. Mass.-The results Of the
annual election of Rhodes scholars to
represent the United States at the
University Of Oxford we're announced
recently. The scholars elected as
for 1920 will 90 to Oxford in Janu--
ary, 1921, and those elected as for
1921 will go in October Of that
year.
Among those chosen were
Idaho, 1920-Ernst X. Lindley
University Of Idaho), Lawrence,
Kan; 1921. Edwin D. Ford, Jr. whit
man college,, Weiser, Idaho.
Montana Of Montana). Missoula,
Montana, 1920-R. H. Beckwith
University Of Montana, Missonla.
Mont. 1920, j. A. Farmer University
Of Montana), Missoula, Mont.
Oregon. 1921-Kirby 8. Miller (Uni-
versity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
Wyoming, 192O-Charles B. Coo
lidge University Of Wyoming),
Laramie. Myo.; 1921, Frederick w.
Layman University of Wyoming),
Laramie.
Washington U. Represented.
Washington, 1921-Kenneth c.
Cole University Of Washington, Sc
attic.
The results Of the election we're
announced by Professor Frank Ayde-
lotte of Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, American secretary of
the Rhodes trustees. The quota for
this year, like last year, was "a in
| stead of the normal 80, thus making
up for the postponement of elections
during the war.
Next year the quota for the United
the states will elect one man each,
the staes will ecelt one man each,
while those which this year made
two appointments will have no cleo
ton.
New Degree Established.
The selections were made by COM
mittees chosen from 500 former
Rhodes scholars living in this coun-
try. About 400 men were candidates
for the "a appointments, the compe-
tition being greater than ever before.
Resolutions recently passed by Ok
ford admit the men to junior or SEN
ior standing with much less difficulty
than formerly, while the new degree
of doctor of philosophy has been es-
tablished largely to meet the needs
OF American students.
Rhodes scholars are chosen in &C.
cordance with a three-fold require
ment in the will of Cecil John Rhodes
which comprises character, intellectu.
al ability and physical vigor. Nc
written examinations are held.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
THE FIFTH BOSTON
BANK sUsPENDs
Cosmopolitan Trust Company, After
Withdrawals of 100000
Closed by Official.

BOSTON.-The Cosmopolitan Trust
company Of this city, with a savings
and banking department, and agencies
abroad, was closed by Bank Commits
sioner Joseph c. Allen Saturday.
This is the fifth bank in this city
to be closed within five weeks. The
first was the Hanover Trust COM
pany, which went to the wall with
the collapse of the scheme of Charles
POnzi.
The Cosmopolitan held nearly 3d.
0O0,0 900 of deposits in its banking and
saving sdepartments. Slow loans and
inability to meet a continued heavy
withdrawal Of deposits were given
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01

lissa Holmes, Mrs. J. w. Decker, Mrs.
C. p. Code, H. F. Ketenbach, George
Simon and Thomas eBall.
Seven pioneers who attended the
social a year ago have passed on
during the year. They are A. ].
Sherburne, Mrs. Laura Harris, ]. e.
Bradley, Mrs. Levi Pruit, Il. D. Nc
Elvain, Mrs. E. Phillips and Mrs. M.
Goheen.
Varsity Boosts Farming.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
COW.-"There's Science to Farming"
reads an announcement of the Univer-
sity of Idaho's short course in agricul-
ture, October II, 1920, to March 10,
1921, made public recently by Dean
E. j.. Iddings of the college of agri-
culture.
Students from all parts of the state
have found the course to be more than
profitable in growing Idaho
stock raising, upto-date d~airying, sue.
cessful o~rcharding, profitable poultry
raising and farm tractor operation.
Adequately equipped laboratories
and the university's modern farm,
with its pure-bred live stock, make the
instruction practical. There Is no tu-
ftion and expenses r moderate. Ad-
mission Is open to eighth-grade grad
yates over 16 years of age. High
school graduates find the course pro
fitable and are able to complete it in
two years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01

Aged FOLK Honored.
LEWISTON.-One of the most in
teresting social events of the year
was the annual Sunset Social" held
here recently, at which the guests
were 60 or more residents Of Lewis.
ton and vicinity who had passed the
age of "three score and ten" There
was an informal program, with must
cal numbers by Uncle Tom" Beall,
one of the first pioneers in this sec
ton; readings by Mrs. Laura Reese;
songs by Mrs. Myrtle Hale Treadwell
and "reminiscences of serving as the
teacher of the first school at Dayton,
Wash, by j. A. Sturner.
The Oldest of those present was SO
Among those attending the social
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Moxley
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Duncan, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
T. higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Whit
lock, ]. A. Sturner, Emaline Dye
Katherine Little, Katrine Walker
Mrs. A. Truscott, Celia Stevens and
j. A. Lathrop Of Charleston; Margaret
Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Phillips, MI. and Mrs. e. w. Burks
r.. d. Blair, s. P. Durham, Katherine
Metcalf, G.. w. Underwood, Sarai
Watson, Mary Sampson, Jane M. As
kaw, Mrs. ]. H. Leete, H. Lovelace
Mrs. c. P. Coburn, Sarah White
Samuel wheatcroft, Mrs. M. E. Fin
! nell. Mary A. Ferris. T. F. Ellis, Me
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Sym.ngtoo Otis again!
ITO BE


In 1882. on the 14th of November.
Charles Carroll. the last surviving
signer of the Declaration of ~lndepend7
ence. died At the age of ninety-six,
He studied law in France and England
and returned to America at the age
of twenty-seven. where he soon be,
came known as an able political
writer and q strong advocate of lib
erty. Twenty-Five years before bis
death he retired to private life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Freight Rates Reduced.

CHICAGO.-Import and export
freight rates of the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Western Pacific
railroads are being reduced by the
tariff committee. The reduction was
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission when it was found that
the recent general increase of 80 1-S
per cent authorized to meet increased
wages, fixed the western import and
export tariffs too high. The amount
of the reduction has not been de-
termined.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
CHA rx1 W-c.n.'nu.s.

"You wish to tell me about that
Queen Bee gold mine stock. do you not.
Mr.. PattingtonT
eyes, yea"
81 think you said You wanted a thou
sand share f--the last thousand. to be
exact"
II said &c."
Mr.. Quigg shook his large head, his
baggy eyes twinkling. I'm sorry, MIR.
Pattington, but I'm afraid you can't
have those thousand shares"
"What d'you mean1" snapped the
pseudo-fnsncier.
'This gentleman"-with his cigar
Quigg indicated the cOlorless nan
who, eyes wide, mouth agape. had
been swallowing whole every word
u~ttered-'is just about to buy 'em.
You see. Mr.. P%attington. I'm on to
you eastern fellows. I know all about
your little game. I was just telling
Mr.. Blake here about 1t. ! know you're
trying to get possession Of the Queen
Bee; l know you've had your secret
agents assaying her; l know you've
discovered what a fat little chunk O.
gold she really is. But I'm afraid you
can't have her. Mr.. P%attingtOn. First,
because the Queen Bee people don't
want you eastern capitalists to own
the controlling interest; and, second,
because Mr.. Blake here has spoken
first, and. in fact, is just about to nego-
tiate for the purchase of the remain
ing thousand shares. Isn't that right,
Mr.. Baker"
Quigg fixed his ox-eye benevolently
upon the susceptible Blake, who moist.
ened his lips, fingered his hat. looked
down, then up. and cleared his throat
"I-I guess" He hesitated, licked
his lips and took the plunge with
a rush: "Yes, that's right Mr.
Quigg. I'll take them thousand shares
Fitzhugh, keenly awaiting further
cues. searched the g~rafter's face In
tently, and though he received but 9
bare flicker of an eyelash and thu
faintest suggestion of a nod tOwart
the door. it was sufficient. and with
no other comment he turned and left
Indignantly slamming the door behint
him. For the benefit of those in thu
outer room he again assumed his mieI
Of boredom as he leisurely saunteret
through and out In the corridor.
He boarded the elevator and ascend
ed to the top floor of the building. BE
fore an Office devoid of lettering an,
apparently u%noccunied. he stopped
took q key from his pocket. unlOcke'
the door, let himself in and locked tn
door behind him. he removed hi
coat, hung It on q hook, placed hi
hat on the table and his gloves upo
the hat, then settled himself in tn
chair and rested his feet on the steal
radiator. He lighted a cigar, exhale
a swirl of fragrant smoke, and too
a magazine from a pile on the tabl
He had barely read the table Of col
tents. however, before there was
tap at the corridor door. and he Al
mitted a messenger-boy, who hande
him an envelope and departed. Upo
reading the dispatch he tore the pap
to small bits and hurried into the a,
joining room, throwing or his We
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
SUMMARY Of NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT NEWS or BOTH
hEMIspHEREs BOILED DOWN
l TO LAST ANALYSIS.
Brisf Notes csverlns Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are ef Legitimate Interest
70 Al the People.

Chalmers and MAXWELL Unite.
? NEW YORK.-Union of the Chal.
mers and Maxwell motor car prop
critics has been effected.
Northern Pacific Dividend.
The Northern Pacific railroad will
pay a quarterly dividend of M and
three-fourths per cent on November l.
Ruth Hits Sc Home Runs.
NEW YORK.-"Babe" Ruth, heavy
hitter Of the New York Americans,
made his fifty-second home run Sat
urday.
Butte Theater Burns.
BUTTE, Mont.-Fire Of unknown
origin recently destroyed the Peoples
theater property to the estimated
value of $4,000. The loss was COW.
cred by insurance.
New French Premier.
PARIS.-George Leagues, minister
of marine in the Clemenceap cabinet.
has accepted q call to the first pre-.
miership under President Millerand's
administration. He will likewise act
as foreign minister.
Canned Goods Burned.
SACRAMENTO, GAIA warehouse
Of the California Packing corporation
in the river front district Of Sacra
mento vas destroyed by fire recently
loss $1.50O,OO0 The corporation had
in storage here about 10000 cases
Of canned goods.
Foreign Wars Chief.
Captain Robert G. Woodside O
Pittsburg is the new commandment
chief of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. His election was unanimous
Captain Woodside fought in tn,
Spanish-American war and distin
guished himself in the recent wa
by saving the flank of his battalion
in the battle of verdun.
Build Great Shrine.
WASHINGTON. The foundation
stone of the $4,000, 900 shrine OF tn
Immaculate Conception, which is be
ing erected on the Catholic universit.
grounds here and which is to be dedi
| Gated to the memory of the soldier
and sailors who lost their lives in tn
world war, was laid recently by Cal
dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, assiste'
by Cardinal O'Connell of Boston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
lendon's Rapid Growth.

Paris was the largest city in the
world for several hundred years un7
til about the end of the seventeenth
century. when London overlook II.
The population in Paris in 1850 was
100000. while London had reached
$4,000. the latter figure showing
the rapid growth of trade and com
merce during the Tudor period.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Red eros. Drive November II.

WASHINGTON.-The fourth annual
roll call of the American Red Cross
will begin on Armistice day, November
IL, and end on Thanksgiving day, No
vember Is.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-27

From misery comfort and sereect in five days time simply through
o
pictures
children
Of aaja cloth Near East Relief Industrial
children
a small fee
Sc
a
Relief : asking American
Bible estimated 125OO0O
shelter orphan child but also edua
o period.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-27
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
VERY SUCCESSFUL

Mrs. r. II. Rixcy county chair
man, reports that the Red Cross
membership drive has been very
successful in Clayton
\ few people nave looked upOn
the red Cross as strictly a war time
organization. and have failed to fol-
low the work that is being done
daily throughout the Uunitcd
STATES and the entire world by Tie
members of the Red Cross. there
fore have failed to understand that
their support IS Very necessary.
Mrs. RlNev reported q member
ship of 300 nm Clayton These mem
berS were gained lu various ways.
including a house tO house canvas.
If the entire population of Clay
ton could only seem TO grasp the
idea that the dollar lhey contribute
for Red Cross membership is "a dol
lar contributed tu lhr relief of sur
fering humanity then every man
and woman IN our town would con
tribute a dollar Should some ter
rlble disaster strike our town. i'm
case IT, should bc blown away on
burned, and our people left home
less then the Rcd Cross would ho
here shortly with their tents. and
supplies and medicines and uurS-
es, even before the news had been
'bublished in the larger dailies thru
out the country. And the money
which would enable them to do this
/ would have been contributed by
our citizens. and The citizens oI
every town and Village i'm the Unit
ed states. II should not take a ca
/ lastrophe tu make our people UNI
/ dcrStand this they should rraC
what the organization is doing it
/ other places. Let us make Ou
town 100 per cent Red Cross mem.
hers. It is not too late SrnC
your dollar to Mrs HiXcy- today.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-27
\ LETTER FROM WASHINGTON

Ferndale, Wash. Nov, Is. 20
Clayton News,
Clayton. New Mexico.
Gentlemen: Will YOU please change
my address from Bclingham. Wash.
tO Ferudale. Wash. Whatcom Co.
7 expect. Smith, by this time you are
wondering how | like this country.
Since | came tho only difference 7
see between this country and New
Mexico, Is the rain fall. plenty of
wood for fuel no cold frosty morn
ings TO do the chores. 80 a. tu get
out in the field by day light, to har-
vest his crop lO get the Whcrr-Wilh-
all iO dress his fable 50 aS to cause
a man tO think II is worth his while
tu get his feet under and express
thanks for the covering as ! be-
ieVe has been the ease i'm New Mex
leo with more than one. and no
doubt some are thinking after put
ting out their crop at the high cost
Of living, AMI market the crop at
the present prices. II is going iO
be hard to obey the Injunction of
the Book of Books where it says,
In everything give thank But
! will say to all such, the greater
the cross. the greater the crown.
So again repeat stay with the high
winds the sand SiurmS the dry pc
riods and the other drawbacks that
may come, and some day these will
strike oil. But sring that ! have
spent some of my hard earnings
seeking health and tO better my
condition the past year, ! expect To
spend some time here milking two
cows. feeding two calves, caring for
two hundred and fifty chickens,
looking after my interests i'm five
acres of land. with good buildings
trees, putting my feet under my
owning table. trying tu pay my own
bills, keeping the latch string hang
ing out tO all tO come This way,
remain,
Respectfully yours,
4. e.. OSBORN.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-27
SENATOR FALL BARRED FROM
MEXICO

Washington, Nov. 20. Mexican
agent hp the border. it. was
said saturday atV the Mexican en-
basSy, have beeh dWected by Robpr-
to v Pcsqueira, Mexican cOnfiden-
tial agent in the United States. not
to wise the passport Of Senator Fall
of New Mexico for the senator's
proposed visit "a Mexico to attend
Lne Inauguration Of President eject
ObregOn, Dee. /.
Information at the embassy was
Lnat Mr.. Pesqueira's action was pred
Gated on what was regarded by him
as the inierN ention attitude of Sena-
tor Fall who is chairman Of the
senate subcommittee which for
more than year has been investi-
eating conditions in Mexico.
II was denied at the embassy that
Mr. Pesqueira also had ordered the
consular agents not TO wise the pass
ports of Governor Hobby of Texas
and Col f. A. Chapa Of San Antonio
who also planned 10 attend the in
Of General ObregOn.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-27
LOVELEss--CORONEL

wedding of unusual interest Ia
Ihe social circle of Clayton occurred
wednesday at high noon, when Miss
josie Mae LoNeless, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. y. C.. LOVelesss. of this
Guy, was united in marriage To
Mt. y. T. GOrOnel. of Ration
Inc marriage was SOlemniZpd at
t,he home of the brides parents. at
ais Main street in the presence
OF about thirty guests. Or. II. A.
NllIS, officiating, with the ring Ger
emOuy
An lmprovised alter had been ar
ranged IN the reception parlors. dec
Grated with white crysanlhemums
ana t\ergreens. and the decoration
ldd been carried out through the
Tome in honor of the occasion.
MIS-. EasterWOOd sang Believe
Me. with Miss Nell Thompson ac-
cumpauNlng ON the piano.
me wedding march was rendered
bN. Miss Cora Sanford niece of the
bride. Wv
The bride, carrying am exduis-
li' bouquet of roses. narcissus and
orange blossoms. entered on the
arm of her father. meeting the bri-
dal party before the altar. Mr.. Her.
pert klousc, of Ration. stood with
lle groom, while Miss Florence
Mack. of Colorado Springs. acted
a. brides maid.
After DR. Mills had spoken the
words which made the young couple
1 one, ana congratulations had been
/ offered. the guests were invited 10
the dining room where a bOuntiful
/ I'ast was served from beautifully
appointed tables.
Many. lovely presents were re-
/ relNed by the bride, from her well
/ wishing friends i'm Clayton.
The groom is one or RatOn's most
! promising young business men,
. having for some time held re-
/ sponSlble position with the Rocky
I Mountain Fuel Co.. ENJOYING the
/ esteem and confidence of all who
/ know him. while the Young lady
VINO has placed her future happiness
III ms care, is one of Clayton'S most
popular and accomplished members
Inl The sOcal circle. She is loved by
all Tor her winning manner and
many beautiful traits of character,
possessing as he does. the many ad-
mirable qualities which arc so nee
cssary to the life she is entering,
Mr. GOr0ncl is, indeed Ia be con-
graduated upon his good fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. CurOnel left on thee
O'Clock train for Ration. where they
will make their future home
The News Joins the many friends
of both m wishing a long happy and
prosperous life.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-27
BOL LSHEYISM DOOMED SAYS
RUSSIAN PHYSICIAN

New York. Nov. 22.-The Bolshe-
visit government will dominate cv-
cry inch of Russia and then it. will
collapse, according TO Dr. r. A. Lu-
tick, a Russian physician and for
merly a Near East Relief worker
who has just arrived in this couu-
try.
This collapse will come within a
few months according TO the Doe
tors prediction. THAT is why !
have come to America | want 10
study your life and particularly the
methods Of your surgeons So that ]
may return To Russia and help in
the reorganization that is bound to
come
The new government Will not be
a monarchy but vii he modelled ON
democratic lines. II can't come by
force. but only through an intern
al upset in which Lcniue and TrOt-
sky Will perish.
"Wranglc's volunteer army was
defeated because it was backed by
all the reactionaries and imperial
ISIS of the old CzarisD regime
Arms won't defeat Bolshcvism. II
must defeat itself. As long as you
fight it, you unite all factions and
give it an excuse TO exist.
Dr. Lutlck, who is graduate of
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-11-27
HOME AND CONTENTS BURNED
SUNDAY.

The home of j. w. Horn. "a miles
southeast Of Clayton, was destroyed
ny IRE last sunday morning about
II O'Clock. The fire originating from
a defective llue in the Kitchen. Moth
ing was saved except the clothes the
family were wearing.
j. W. Horn came to New Mexico
from Mississippi, in 1907. He flied
upon The claim upon which he now
resides. lie has worked hard to i'm
prove the place, and had at last
succeeded in building a nice home,
ana furnishing 1t so that his fam
lily might enjoy the comforts and
conNenlcnccs of life, only 10 have
the results of his years of labor
wiped away by flames.
We are entering into a Joyous
Christmas season the time which
should be filled with gladness and
good cheer. II is the season when
We remember The homeless, and the
News feels confident that the peo-
pie of this county will feel it, their
duty to come to the aid of those
who have been stricken by calamity:
those who have stood by and watch
ed the flames destroy their home,
and the many things it con-
tanned which was dear TO their
hearts. We feel thal under the
circumstances many friends would
come 10 our aid and there
fore we subscribe to a fund TO re-
place The home of this deserving
family. and whether we are the
first or fiflieth to subscribe, we
know that The fund will be sufficient
and quickly raised. All who wish to
contribute TO this fund may send
their contributions directly 10 the
News, and the money will be turned
to the proper party Immediately.