davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30
DOWN IN TENNESSEE

Way down in Tennessee the edi-
tor OF the Jellico Carry-On. under
the heading Of The Next Presi-
dent" begins with. Some of us
have about come to the place where
we don't care rap whether the
man is a Democrat. Republican or
on the fence. But there are other
things he must be. We would like
a man who can devote a little at
tention 10 the affairs of Uncle Sam
and less 10 Corsica and the Isle Of
Man. We want a plain old-fash-
ioned American: not a dreamer no-
a theorist or an International star
gazer. Harding and Coolidge seem
endowed with the qualifications: II
we can't have Harding give US a
Democrat just as good because this
Is an election to choose President
of the United States and not for
the League of Nations"
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30
A WELSAlNC ROOSEVELT

On behalf Of his 'commander-in-
chief" Franklin d. Roosevelt, is
trying to welsh. Said he in Wash
ington recently: President Wilson
and Governor Cox in their recent
conferences here expressed an &C.
cord only on the broad issues Of
the peace treaty and league of
nations" Said Candidate Cox, fol-
lowing his conference with Mr.
wilson: What he promised, ! shall
IL elected. endeavor with all my
strength to give" Could any state
ment Be more embracing than
that, 81 found" said President VIII
son on the same occasion that he
(Cox) and I were absolutely at one
with regard to the great issue os
the league of nations" Nothing said
about Broad issues" then. What
change has come over the spirit of
Cox's dreams?
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30
PATTON FOR SUPREME COURT

Harry L. Patton. Of Clovis. who
was attorney general in 1917 and
1918 has announced himself as can
cidate for the democratic nomination
for the Supreme oour- OF New Mex
ino. He seems to be the only carf-
d,date for that nomination and viii,
probably secure il. While we do
not think any democrat has a ghost
OF show 70 be elected in New
MEXICO thi. fail. we do like 20 see
sseh rpen as Patton put up by the
opposition. then in case of accidents
~ tAe election, we viii be sure r
> goes man IL we lose. for Patton.
sfesdfast refusal to be influenced By
'-pcktnc politicians in his own party
during the war. marked him as 2
p.fr'o' and man who can be safe
y PAT N charge Of a public trust.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

The exter ion to the Harvey
House will be erected on the lots
west of the present building with
about thirty feet intervening for a
court. The extension will consis, of
10 rooms below, reading room, a
billiard room, and rooms for en-
ployes. Above there will be 80
guest rooms. nineteen, with bath
and thirteen withont. A third
sorry will be. erected on the present
building to provide rooms for en-
ployes and thereby further in
creasing the number OF CUES, rooms
by releasing for use rooms now
occupied by meployes.
AS soon as these plans are ap-
proved by the various executive
bodies to which they must be sub
mitted and an appropriation made
10 cover the cost the contract will
be let.--Gallup Herald.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

washed out. Several cars were held
up for some time by the flood as
the water was up to the running
board in many places. The fill
or approach to the bridge which
partly spans the big arroyo near
Domingo was cut to pieces by the
flood and it is now necessary to
drive down the arroyo after cross
ing the bridge to reach higher
ground.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

Savino Lopez and family left Sun
day for Watrous where they will
establish their residence in the fu-
ture. Mr.. Lopez bought the big
Clyde ranch consisting of 5000
acres near Watrous and will super
wise the farming operations on the
ranch.-Wagon Mound Panto-
rranh
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30
mckinley

DR.. Walter Smith, who, with
members of his family has been
spending much time on his ex-
tensive land holdings in the vicinity
of Danoffs store, was in Gallup
Tuesday enroute TO Pennington. DR..
Smith owns more than 5000 acres
Of land in the Zunis which he pur-
chased from the Santa Fe. He has
brought about 100 acres under eul-
tivafion TO demonstrate the success
of farming in the mountains.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30
ROOSEVELT

The Dutton Brothers, 10 miles
east OF Elida sowed an isolated
patch o. about ten acres 20 wheat
and the rabbits ate it up they
planted another patch of llD acres
just drilled in on stalk ground, and
from this will harvest twelve hun
dred 10 fifteen hundred bushels.
There is going to be a lot of wheat
sowed here this isll-especially
south and east of town. 1t is likely
there will be anyway from 1000 to
1900 acres put out in this vicinity.
And they claim that half bushel Of
seed to the acre is plenty.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30
SANDOvAl

According 10 reports q terrific
downpour Of rain approaching : a
cloud burst fell Saturday after
noon between Domingo and Ber-
nalillo. The arryos were raging
torrents and stretches OF road were
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30
BEATS cox's MULES

Peopie who were disappointed be-
Gauge the Republicans did no.
nominate a dark horse at Chicago
are now iee-ightedly supporting
Mr. Harding. having discovered thar
he has kick like a bay steer.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

At a recent meeting of County
Board of education the Hawley,
Kentucky Valley, Pleasant Ridge
Ingram and eastern half Of Clau-
den school districts were consoIi-
dated. The school will be located at
Kentucky Valley. $500. per month
was allowed for transportation.
Two teachers will be employed the
coming term. The schools in this
consol5da tion are the Oldest, and
richest in assessable property in
the county.-Elida Enterprise.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

The Rock Island railroad reser-
voir is likely 10 be constructed at a
point twenty-eight miles west of
Glenrio. Soundings have proven the
locality practical for such an under-
taking. Work on the enterprise
may start within six months.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

sursnce reinstated for him. He was
cared for at hospital in Denver
during his last illness, the body en-
balmed at his death and sent home
for burial-Roy Spanish-Ame
can.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

The Boy Scout Band is having a
hard time lining up a schedule in or
der 10 make as many towns as pos
sible. They are wanted in Clayton.
Dalhart. Amarillo, for the Round
Up here and have another officer or
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

The {. r. !. P. railroad is con-
structins a 7-panei bridge. three
miles ives, OF San Jon, and raising
the grade some three feet for a dis
tanoe of 5000 feet 10 accommodate
the rush water during flood peri
ods.-Gltnrio Tribune.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30
new MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from page onel

be decided in the interests of the
service to fill any vacancy by re-
instatement. The compensation of
the postmaster at that office was
S2l9. for the fiscal year.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

hr- Harding is opposed to giving
Gres. Britain six votes TO the United
State. one IN a league OF nations.
How does Cox stand?
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30
0TER0

S. L. Hightower, working for the
Hatchett Cattle company at Three
Rivers had misunderstanding with
r. p. Willis Monday and each took
shot al the other and then came
down and plead guilty before JUS
tice Johnson of assault with in
tent TO kill" They were bound over
10 the action of the next grand jury
under $1,000 bond-Tula1osa
Tribune
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

Ola S. Greaser from Obar has IN
200 acres of crop this year and SAYS
his corn j: six feet high and maize
heading out and plenty of moisture
in the ground-Nara Visa New
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30
SAN MIGUEL

Barney Kolbo reports crops on
the Mora road as being in splendid
condition. The second cutting of
alfalfa is being finished and the
rest of the crops are up to this
standard. Wheat inI the neighbor-
ing farms is reported doing splen-
didly.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

two. The boys will be busy until the
dirsd of September.-Tucumcari
American.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

Mrs. C. R. Wilmoth, son and
daughter have arrived in Tucum-
carl and expect to make their home
here for time at least. Mr.. VII
moth is greatly interested in the
oil development of Quay county
around which he holds considerable
land Mr.. Russell, father of Mrs.
Wilmoth, accompanied them from
Paris, Kentucky and will remain
here for time.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

John Tweed conductor of the
Alamogordo & Sacramento Noun
tain railroad was bitten by a dog
which was loaded on the baggage
car AZ Mt. Park Tuesday. That
night at Ooudcroft he called the
doctor and the following dav left
for FL Paso 20 receive special treat
ment. II was reported that the dog
mad TO be killed Tuesday evening
when j, reached Ell Paso as il show
ed symptoms of the rabies.-Alo-
mogordo News.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

The Standard Petroleum Corp,
has succeeded in loosening the l2H
inch casing and raising it high
enough to allow them to run the
under-reamer and let the casing
down to shut off the water which
has been running over the top the
past two weeks. This will allow
this company to continue drilling as
the present showing has suffi-
gas pressure to raise the water
over the l2H inch casing top. This
water is a strong salt or mineral
and samples of same have been
sent for examination.
The McGee well is shut down and
the drillers are taking a vacation to
wait until the cement sets hard in
the bottom when it is thought the
salt water will be shut off and the
drill will penetrate the formation
which is quite promising.-Tucum-
carl News.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30
QUAY

Several Of the business hense.
have been wired for electric light,
the past week, and several lights
will be put on the streets soon.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

The New Mexico Construction
company which has charge of the
paving at Las Vegas reports that
work of laying the base on = the
streets is progressing very favor
ably. The surfacing work had to
be abandoned for a little while
owing to the dampnees and the
frequent rainfall but it will be
taken up as soon as weather con-
djtions improve.
New Mexico state record., 1920-07-30

Leonard Hoskins post No. "a of
the American Legion at a recent
meeting at the Commercial club
adopted a constitution and by
laws for the organization and elect
ed officers for the. coming year
The oranization also voted to
give $50 towards the Boy Scout
camp in the Gallinas canyon.
The new officers chosen for the
coming year are: Tom Truder,. post
commander: Harvey Browne, post
adjutant John w. Harris. Jr.,. re-
elected post finance officer Tony
Ungarco, sergeant at arms the
executive committee ]. A. Roach,
c. v. Hedgcock and Jack Stewart.
Las Vegas Optic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
The Fools Classic

In The
worth the bush" Is to
which
long
classic But fools lacking
In a
o
He
gayeW n ndy
kingfIsher. rnckc,
like rattle But kngnshe
over to Lord Surveys house after win had
disappointed because he wanted kngfisher.
somes will n him
Surrey
the o
jokis 18TH cen
but that
And Wills little
the actor
would ITS a mighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

= hairy old gcezer named Hun
z1keo AL his tobacco In SNUFF.
~ with every snifY OF the dust
- DoolkS just a. tho he would bust
%, Why says his friend. In dis
may.
- you punish yourse. In this
way?"
Ard this the best he can ten:
ITS awful, but gee. II feels swerir-
Ear muds. A. worn by the waitress
~ the average stag party, were the
1g1g1unI shock absorbers.
quite true. there are many won.
1srfui things In the world" writes
,. l. The other day went auto
riding with a friend and his wife
and altho she sat beside him In the
DCnt sea for several hours not
ouce did she tell him what to do"
1n1ke Our Advice and Lock the
Door
The person who took clothing
lfom the line at 42s ". Lake st. was
ooen. Return to front hall In As
0Durs and no questions asked.
Front door IL unlocked.--M
(Wfs.) Journal
The New York moving van men
0re still striking and no doubt a lot
- folk win try paying the rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Bumps on the Road

a
than old. the
tho arnaees
the ship; the bumps tho roadway.
Three hundred years tho barber and the sEeon wrrr ono and
Indeed.
world
and
Chesciden
o
surgical
Operation for stone" bladder
Of
recovered and auas h,tsnd the fears and eru Of the IN
Including Cncaeldcna
FROM TO
II admitted Chcsrden
Dd anythingf
along with rsycholoxy
.
TO . boy OF 10 who had BEEN blind from birth
nothing =
Theren b. bumps
them behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Ball Players


Of The trade
but a players
trade.
Indeed what other
To the thoughtful fan baseball psyhoioEteHi
Il
he
tne
whether method Of operation better
to stimuli
and act
unaiterabae
boot the His decisions
For him there
and phyx
important
going order timber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

ations except political And so Jones went out with
the experienced politicians behind him, not very
openly, but nevertheless with him. Col. Inglis en-
tered the senatorial race one month ago-that's ALL
He is not an experienced campaigner nor did he
have campaign fund that would enable him TO give
him the statewide publicity he needed Under all
the circumstances his showing was highly credtable
In the opinion of The Star the republicans did not
sibly, their strongest Whether the democrats did,
of course, is also question Of opinion.
The actual results may not be so disheartening
1t is possibly to the point to refer to the gen.
eral apathy Of the voters. The total vote cast
comparatively light. The general electorate appar-
emily refused to function as it might have.
The stay-at-home vote in the primaries may have
had the balance of control 1t may still exercise it at
the final election in November
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Copyright 1870,
To Your Tents, 0
Israel!
All Force Rhythmic.
Advances and
Also Retreats.

Tho same law. says the poet,
moulds the star that mouids fhe
tear. The ohemic affinities and
physical attractions that operate
among molecules operate among
mountains.
All force In rhythmic. None IN
continuous and uniform. The wind
blows In gusts. the blood circulates
In hrobs. the SEASONS come and go,
and tho waves rise and fall
Even 30 with tho sweep OF vast
spiritual laws. The centuries also
are rhythmic. History has tides
like the sea Evolution In by waves
Progress goes forward two steps
and retreats one. The universe
breathcs like a sleeper.
There has been an advance Of
civilization since Caesar. but n has
been punetuated by many q retreat
We are witnessing now this pro
cess.
The war. with M gigantic men
ace. called forth the enthusiasts
ldeaiism OF mankind All the world
! NW'Ft Att ~ ftktt tAo INV
sion of organized barbarian.
The United States never knew q
higher. purer peak Of ideaiism than
In 1917.
The dulicst shopc. The Erossesi
yl.d with the finest 20 cast their
lives. their fortunes. their all Into
tho sacrifice.
hen. n ,,c,,~,s - s,r.-~A .~~<sx -
white heat OF heroism. For day
we assembled into the rarefled at
mosphefs Of pure devotion TO hu
mainly.
We embraced shs exAitsd ethics
Of Jesus and vsre ready to save
tho world
We were brothers 20 an. 90 the
British. the French. the Russian. the
Italian.
The president Of the United States
uttered the hot and glorious re
solve Of = hundred million people
when he proclaimed that we were
ready 70 our last man and dollar
80 make the world sAfe for demoo
rary."
W 'N1t0 v" AR1N " AtFNt FANI t1
Europe was tho tip OF the peak,
tho highest point Of the wave OF
our generous emotion. when IL broke
into spray.
But, !, was too much for us. The
forca spent itself II surred back
ward We fen again into grossnexs
Now we define true Arnerfoaninm
In terms Of tho most shameful self
irhness Our allies. for whom the
other day Nc we're willing to die.
can 30 hang.
partisanship raxca The Hight has
gone from Uncle SANS fars and
we behold \ snser.
Whereas we saved. ~ now spend
IN widest ertrnvagancc. Labor
grabs Capital profiseera Poll.
ticians mari.
The wars over.. said q dough.
boz. when the armlsfice cana NOW
let's 80 homo and Tight
To your tents. O Israeli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
All Cut and Dried

In Florence around 1900 Gotto painted picture
and
the people with gands OF
the artists studio
Three
Wall "A
issued j. r. Morgan to his
We produce capita OF
made clothing Irish
telephones and printed matter than these Forcntines
nave with hundred million
town. her Dante
Giotto-or the Giotos
These Parker whod
out of
cut and dried that things
himself impulses oked.
forence had marvellous experience
trial Journalism our convenonazcd
universities
protesting abnormalty TO lock
doing. maxi Machines mako
action men "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

were able To make . pair Of Fights
stand UP. and IN 10 Jacks. and wiz.
ardry Of that sort Along IN the
shank Of the evening decided that
had paid my back taxes. and fat.
tened enough tho regular players.
who had reloiocd NJ my brief so
journ. 90 pulled back my chair and
watched the game from behind
And. tho I had known thoes fei.
lows for years. never before got a
glimpse Into their very insides. and
never before had realized how the
game ru;hicEsiy exposes every trick
and fault that turks IN a man.
The game was an inconsequentiai
thing. Tho stakcs involved were OF
no importance 70 any man there. No
baby would lack for shoes because OF
papa's bad luck. nor would any
bright light zone blaze moro iuridiy
because OF the lucky players win
ninga But these scdase, capable.
experienced men were all frightened
up over the petty pots: they sought
tho ssnaiiest advantage mercsiessiy:
pity and sympathy were forgotten.
and the milk Of human Kindness was
4 soured curd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Such Is Sympathy.
BY EDMUND VANCE cool

bf EDMUND vANCB COOhE
The ruthless night struck down the
day
. And paiied her IN his black.
The wide-eyed moon smiled on hR
way.
Nor even turned her back.
The year was In its mid mid agU
The sun WAS In the South,
And yet the wind rose In it, zgA
The sea foaxncd at iis mouth
o, you were fond ana I was prUu0
And loves vows AL were kept.
And stiii the thunders lau & -
aloud
And AL the hsxvcns wspd ~
(Copyvighk 1874. n. z AZ
SALT, TOO
First C1a8 Scout--Most things -
70 the buyer. but some things don't
Tenderfoot--whatd do you meanf
First Class Scouf--Why. coal gooa.
10 the cellar.--Boy's Liza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
BIZ CONDO

1-MESOPOTAMfA, comprising the prorinces Of Bagdad
Mosu and Basra British mandate under league of nations
eSYRTA-French mandate, comprises parts Of Syria. Bel
nut and Lebanon and Aleppo s-PALESTINE-British
mandate comprising Sandk Of Jerusalem and portions Of
former provinces Of Beirut and Syria I-HEJAZ-Sop-
ercgn state original member league Of nations 5-Fdte OF
provinces Of YEMEN Ell Hasa ION Persian ou) and
terng Arab tribes in interior remains undetermined
ADEN-British territory na,ro strip along the southern
coast of the Arabian peninsula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

ing at those avid pirates. snatching
at their mock treasure. ! caught the
inner spirit Of the great American
game Of draw for the first time. I
am about ready 10 swear off from
my scmi-annuai poker sprees.
In the old days no man would ever
have chung TO the glistening bar un-
III be became maudlin had he viewed
his gradual departure from sanity
thru the eyes OF the weary bartend-
er. and few would battle thru q night
with the cussedncrs OF the cards and
tho petfincrs OF human nature could
they see themselves from the seat Of
the outsider. more especially II the
outsider be a jaundiced crouch who
has retired from the game because Of
his total inability TO achieve openers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
SIZE MEANT HIM

He-There's something about you
like.
She--I always thought You were
the most concoited OF men.---Florida
Timcs-Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Remove Those Hairs
Roots anf All!
fAb.oiutely New Ms>hod)

The ncwNway 10 remove disfigur-
ing growthsQf supevflous hair, roots
you. You nev saw or heard OF
anything like sNspeforc. IT is not a
depilatory 40 ffet electrical. You
simply get. Cstick h(. preiactine from
your druSKst and Allow the easy
g gou a, rd nome; Few @,s seconds
hairzfoots and all. WiAyour own
eyeNyou see the roots coepc right
outY Phelactine is absolutely harm
less, on-poisonous and perfectly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

why arr the British fighting In
Mcsopotnmia7
This question In frequently asked
these days as news dispat ches tell OF
heavy fighting in Mesopotania
Here In the answer.
Tho league Of nations created four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
u G. 1T is
I, / + e +!

= 1oel Old Timer vigorously pro
HnA when the county commission
m ruled that oxcarts no longer
1rAe BE- hitched up to tho chain
1 q the courthouse-
- many entcrpriNng citirens wcrc
1uauR 20 town In horsc-drnwn We
$3.50. that Il was deemed a step OF
rurRunn 70 reserve the public square
- fnaso fine new wagons and bug
nvhow. teams Of oxen cfuttrrcd
w - roads 80. and often frightened
a. specially when q fellow was
ne 70 drive with one hand as the
4 nan OF those happy days were
~ Inclined TO do.
&n Ggcart left the village stresses.
1Hrmags Who had taken AL day
M the night getting to town
6nck. now used up but half n
- hosrs going and coming.
r - : wonderful victory for the
~ the editor OF Motor com
- bocause horses Arc permitted
10y streets.
|rurpn Interfere With traffic.
1 course, Old Timer kickA He
- . The horse today as closely
oneo hs stuck to the OK
x ~ ~ horss viii 90.
~ d win b. . wonderful victory
- - anita
= 1911 some up-to the moment guy
Wm onn attention to the way the
~ and clumsy automobile II nj
vs getting In the way when one
~ - Aught from his airplane.
nv ~ - can just bet Jour bottom
~ thas Old Timer win rush to
16 - q the automobile
~ ~ airplanR win have an Shs
$3.50 and figures to prove how and
ENMv tho auto n . nuisance
80 The auto win %.
Nh - : wonderful victory Tor The
- long bsfors thae slmo comes
EGrno daring souls win b breaking
ofB nscks putting across an en-
1n1y NV and different method OF
11ng from this place TO that
1G1evUr Il u. II now 10 locked up
~ . vague and meaningless dream
ID nnme Uranium.
0SUs day your great-grcatgrand-
~ viii add to the foregoing the
@11y q how this new idea has sent
~ o1rpIane to Join the oxcart. the
&oguo, The automobile In oblivion
II tracing the ancestry Of the wen
nown sammy dance. don't overlook
- haek-ysrd clothes line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
AS IT SEEMS TO ME
DANA SLEETH

noticed that one chap was pasty
faced. that his chin WINS saga1ng. his
eyea were tired. he looked lot older
than / had ever noticed before.
I noticed that another quivered In
nervous Intensity. that his hands
were never still, and that one big.
black cigar after another was chewed
into a pulp and spat out
over In the corner seat fine old
chap was playing bis hand. but there
was a foxy CLEAN In his eye. and
he played his cards like two.edged
sword and gleefuIly cborued when he
ruined his adversary
These men, who hsd mads sonne
thing OF success OF their work. jab-
bered and tangled over two white
chips like alloy cats. Hours slipped
by forgotten. Pot succeeded pot
with almost frenzied quickness: the
banter Of the early evening was gones
every player was grouchy; the losers
were savageIy determined TO break
even: the winners were as savagely
determined 10 lose not a chip OF their
velvet" and the whole gang was
just about az sociable and courteous
and confederate as an equal nurnber
Of jackals over a dead horse