davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
WALLSTREET
(By The Associated Press)

| New YORK, Dec. I-OflS and
rails of the better class were the
only redeeming features of today's
irregular to heavy stock market,
those shares displaying occasional
strength while specialties of the
miscellaneous variety were under
constant pressure.
Weakest stocks were those COM
prising the food, tobacco, chemical
and motor groups, particularly
certain issues whose financial re-
| quirements and dividend status
have recently been the subject of
lively discussion in speculative cir
cles.
Texas and Pacific Coal and Oil
was in active demand at net gain
of 81 points and WHY'S Overland
preferred represented the other
side of the account, losing 9Is
points, or total of twenty points
| in little more than a week. Nomi-
nal losses exceeded gains at the
uncertain close. with sales of $780,
600 shares. Dealings were prepon-
derantly professional, developments
and other incidents of the
day, including the publication
OF the presidents message to
congress, evidently lacking the ele-
ments essential to operations for
the constructive side.
Greater interest was manifested
by local financial interests in the
additional bank failure reported
from North Dakota, commodity
markets were again nervous and
new low prices were recorded for
raw sugar and bar silver.
Several of the leading transport
tation systems announced further
curtailment of their working
forces, the New England textile
situation developed more unfavor-
able aspects and a leading Cana
dian silver mine suspended divi-
dends.
No deviation from its recent
monotonous course was shown by
the money market, but foreign ex-
change on London and all centers
of continental Europe continued to
weaken, the Chinese rate also
breaking sharply, on another drop
in the London silver market.
Bonds We're mainly lower on di-
versified dealings, internationals
being more active. Total sales,
par value, SIG, 100000. Old United
States 2s and As regained yester-
days loss of VI per cent on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Dec. 7.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Desirable beef
steers and butcher she-stock strong
to higher than late yesterday,
mostly 25c to soc above last week.
Bulk native steers, $9.00@12.00;
early top. $14.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Mostly
25c to S5c lower than yesterdays
average packing sows off least.
Top early, one load. $40. 10; prac-
teal top. $1,000. bulk. $3.50 q $50.
Sheep--Receipts $4,000. Fat
lambs slow. Zoe to soc lower.
Choice native lambs to shippers,
$11.50; fat sheep 25c lower; bulk
native ewes. $4.00@4.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Dec. Cattle
Receipts 10000. Beef steers slow
and steady. Prime heavy steers,
$14.00.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Closing
active, unevenly 25c lower. Bulk
of Sales. $9.50@9.S0; top, 1895.
weak to Csc lower. Eat western
lambs, 81 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

1Oc to 25c lower. Top, 5000;
bulk, $940@9.S5.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
steady. Lambs, $9.00@1000: ewes,
$4,000 500; feeder lambs. $3.50
1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Dec. 7.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500. Very little doing and
about steady. Beef steers. $1,000
$50; cows and heifers. $3.50@6. 90;
calves, s7.00@1o.e9; stockers and
feeders S6,00@7.75.
Hogs--Receipts 1880. Market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
5000 DIVORCES WERE
GRANTED IN FRANCE

Paris, Dec. Eight thousand
divorces have been granted by the
tribunals of the Seine during the
first half of 1920. as against 3,25S
for the corresponding period in
1919 and 1850 in 1913.
Officials explained that the alb
normal increase is due to the fact
that few divorces were granted
during the war and that there We're
considerable arrears to make up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

Mrs. II. II McCluer of Kansas
City, who was chosen as a presi-
Dental elector on the republican
ticket, is to receive the honor of
conveying the news to- Presidents
elect Harding. 1t is believed she
will be the only woman in the Uni-
ted States to receive this high dis
tinctien, et
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Dec. 7.-Butter-Mar-
ket easy. Creamery, 3504Sc.
Eggs--Market higher. Receipts
1874 cases. Firsts, 77@7Sc.
Poultry--Alive, lower. Fowls,
17W25c.
Springfield, ILL.,, claims to have
5000 women in business, profess
sional and industrial life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard r.. Garis.)

Copyright, 1890, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

State of New Mexico. County OF
Bernalillo. In the District Court.
No. 1886
Alma record., 1920-03-04
;,,,;;;iii;iiiiiuIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
BRECKENRIDGE
iIlIlIlImlilllIIllIIluIlllumlIIIInIllIIIlIII

Sunday, February 20, was Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Wolverton's birthday and
being able to have birthday only
once in four years, her children all
came home to help her celebrate.
Mrs. Miles Odell, Mr.. LuVerne VOL
verton, and Mrs. Fred Mclean of
Flint and Clyde Wolverton of Alma.
A small fire in the home of Cobe
Henry called out the fire department
Wednesday. The blaze was quickly
subdued by the chemical engine.
The last number of the lecture
course was given Friday night in the
NJ. +. church, the entertainment be-
ing given by s. Platte Jones, a hum
orist.
The Father & Son banquet will be
held in the Cong'l church Friday
evening, March 5, at $50. An inter
esting program will be presented and
fine supper will be served.
Miss l.. r. Knorpp entertained the
choir Of the Congregational church
at the home of Mrs. William Bissell
Thursday evening. After practice
dainty refreshments were served.
X. L. Baldwin was called to Lapeer
last week by the death of his father.
Mrs. Irving Wood visited Mrs.
Newell Bradford in Wheeler Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ii. Livermore went TO Alma
Wednesday to take care of her sister,
Mrs. Reynolds, who is sick.
Millard Hopkins, manager of the
Riverdale elevator, spent the week
end with his parents here.
Miss Floy McLeon of Flint spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Mcleod.
Mrs. Charles Watson spent the day
in Saginaw Thursday.
Mrs. John Weed was in Alma shop
ping Friday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Crawford was an
Alma visitor Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hynes of
Wheeler were in town Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Ada Mcleod of Alma spent
the week end with her parents here
Rev. l.. l.. Steadman was in Bay
City last week to attend a meeting
of the Consistory and the Shrine at
Saginaw Friday.
Alma record., 1920-03-04
VESTABURG
liIiImmrmnuHMmumIiIIIIlllluImmuIIIIi

Elder Samuel Bollinger of the
Brethren Church Of Vestaburg went
to Lansing, Wednesday, February 20,
to attend the state ministers confer
cnce of the lnterchurch movement
meetings.
Miss Ella Manley, who is teaching
school near Sumner came home
Wednesday. February 25, accom-
panied by her school pupils, who
came as guests to help her celebrate
cured that day. Mrs. Blanche Man
ley and daughter-in-law, Mrs. David
Manley served the bountiful dinner
which they had prepared and in wait
ing for the formers daughter, Ella,
and her guests, on their arrival at
her home. Miss Manley received
several pretty presents from her
guests in remembrance of her birth
day anniversary, and the happy day
(which they enjoyed at her home. AT
i ter the very enjoyable day which
was spent socially and with games
and music, Miss Manley and her pup
lis returned to Sumner.
The ban on church, school, lodges
places of amusement and all public
meetings in Vestaburg was lifted
Saturday, February 2S, by Health
Officer Lawrence Upper.
Mrs. Charles Nickerson, who has
been very sick with quinzy for some.
time, is on the gain at this writing
Max Webster has gone 70 Lansing
to visit
Albert Briggs was home from
Alma over Sunday.
Perry Arts Of Edmore is visiting
at the home Of his brother, George
Arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, wh'
have been here caring for the form
er's mother, Mrs. Frank Cummings
| who has been sick, returned to Tru
} fant Monday where Mr.. Murphy Wi
| lesume his duties as Superintendent
'of the Trufant school which has bee
reopened after being under quarar
+ tine
Alma record., 1920-03-04
Why Colds are Dangerous

You are often told to "bewarc Of Il
cold" but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakcns the lungs, lowers
the vitality and payes the way for the
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold.
The longer a cold hangs on, the great
cr the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the germs Of consumption
diphtheria, scarlet fever. and whoop-
ing cough. The quicker you get rid
of your cold. the less the danger OF
contracting one of these diseases
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy has a
great reputation as cure for colds
and can be depended upon. II is
pleasant to take.
Alma record., 1920-03-04
4 Timely Suggestion

The next time you have "a cough
or cold try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is pleasant to take and
you are sure to be pleased with the
relief which it affords. This remedy
has wide repution for its cures of
coughs and colds
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-24

their heart for a brief but fatefdl
interview. Two Strike had deter
mined to speak straight to the point.
and as soon as he saw the pretty
maid he came forward boldly and
placed himself in her way. long
moment passed. She glanced at him
shyly. but not without encourage
ment. His teeth fairly chartered
with fright and he could not say a
word. She looked again, noted his
strange looks, and believed him sud-
dell. taken i'll. lie appeared to he
S, iering. At last he feebly male
signs for her to go OH and leave him
alone. The maiden was sympatnic,
but as she did not know what else to
dc she obeyed his request.
The youth was so ashamed of his
cowardice that he afterwards admit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-24

ted his first thought was to take his
own life. He believed he had dis
graced himself forever in the eyes of
the only girl he had ever loved.
However, he determined to conquer
his weakness and win her which he
finally did.
Which all goes to prove that no
matter who or what we are, there is
time in life when we can't say q
word. And as our old friend Shake
speare used to say, Isn't that just
like a man.
Fer that very reason, we have
started this bachelor clumn. It's to
help our many bashful bachelors.
That's the reason we have leap year.
TO help our many bashful bachelors.
And again we submit list OF
Continued on page six
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-24

Andrew and Arnold Crystal are
among those from this city who have
influenza.
Mrs. Hans w. Peterson is very
sick at the present writing.
Daniel Jackson and Faymetta
Cameron were married in Salt Lake
City recently. They have just re-
turned home and their many friends
are wishing them health and happi-
ness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-24

Mrs. John Edwards was out from
Blackfoot Wednesday to arrange
their household goods preparatory to
moving to that city as soon as they
can find house.
Paul Alfred and Philip Hawks are
out on their trap line again.
The Wilson school was closed last
week on account of influenza.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-24
THOMAS

Nathan Goodwin and son are suf-
fering with the influenza.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. William Christensen Thurs
day, Feb. II.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-31
Staple Every Day Needs in
This Big Pre-Easter Sale

25c 36-inch Brown Domestic, good quality S Sale
2ec ssnch Sea Island Domestic good quality sale
a5 ers sG yifs Sea Island Domestic extra fine quality sale
sec Hope Beached Domestic fine soft finish sale 49,
90 9o y6 ydrd Spreads all white coored stripes
do s crechet Bed Spreads assorted designs sale
s2g sx9o Seamless Sheets fine soft finish sale price
sl SaSn 72x9o Seamless Sheets excellent quality sale se
72pg9 scanned saT Bached Sheets sale price yard$12e
SOC 42x36 inch Newcomers Special Pillow Case sac 4
s5 pf BsS eT towels good quality sale price
19c Towel Crash sale price yard---5------ ao
81 25 72-nch Table Damask sale price, yard
$OO 64-inch Damask assorted designs sale pro- see
aos Dress Bingham, plads and stripes sale price,
4eessnch Blue Bird Null fine underwear sale
2se pr LINEN Welt Toweng Crash sale price yd FAC
85c Huck Towels large size sale price each---z o
Pongee shirtngs pretty stripes SAFE price, 4sc
CSC 36nch Checked Flaxon assorted checks sale price
75e 4onch White Organizes fine sheer quality sale
sec er ssnch Novelty White Wasting sale price yd ss
SOC Solid and fancy Dress Bingham sale price yd SEC
g soc 32inch Dress Bingham, sale price, yard---5oc.
I Silk Of Easter Silks
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, fine quality black white 90 and nd
h coIors Sale price,
r s398 Crepe de Chine, black, white and coors sale
$3.50 36-inch Kmona Silk beautiful floral patterns sale
a6inch Black Silks Satns Taffeas, and Pom de Sol.
81 a5 36-neh silk Popn Black and colors Sale price
IN yard
36.in Trideline Silk, Black and coors worth $3.50 on
todays market dresses and skirts. Sale
81 25 36nch Serge black and coors Sale price yd 9oc
1928 42inch allwool Serge in black and colors SAFE
II price yard
Fl 36-inch Minerva Serge $125 values black and coros
IS co. 5O-inch Trcotne, black, copen and brown;
Sale price, yard ---------...---II-- -----@''0o
g Some of the best Silk values not mentioned
NE W o NJ I
2 r. B. BASS, Manager
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
NEW JURY TO. BE
 SUMMONED FOR FEB.
(From Sundays Daily)

All new jurors will be called for the coming criminal session of the Superior court, according to the county attorneys office, which, it is said, is ready and anxious to dig into criminal docket that contains sev- eral cases of great interest
 Judge Sweeney is understood to be contemplating a call for 500 men for the panel, and will soon give notice to that effect Under the arrange ments at present, it will take practic- ally thirty days to go through all the preparatory forms, so that the first trial panel may not assemble until early in February.
 Meanwhile, the court will be busied with clearing an unusually heavy civil docket
 One of the first criminal cases, and certainly the most interesting of all will be the trial for murder of Nichan Martin, the young Armenian, who is charged with having shot and par tially cremated Arthur De Steunder a former Canadian soldier, near Yam pal, on August A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
TALENTED GIRL SHOULD
 ADOPT FILM CAREER

Go away from home to learn the news" is an old adage which will aptly apply to the following pertain ing to a popular young Prescott woman, taken from d recent issue oi the "Wickenburg Miner"
 Miss Nellie G. Marshall, Superior court reporter of Yavapai county, and Miss Kitty Crossman, secretary to Superior Judge Sweeney, visited friends in Wickenburg on Sunday. During that afternoon a large number of people congregated at the Lowdcr- milk rancho when it was learned that Miss Crossman would give an in formal exhibition in cqucstriennc ability, which was gracefully and dariugly performed, her fcats occas- ioning surprise and exciting admira- ton from all present. Miss Cross man was mounted on the worst of range outlaws and with a smile lashed the whip viciously to get the mustang in action al its best. This winsome young lady should adopt the film as d future career and will easily fit the cast as a Queen of the Range"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07

usual circulation of air to mix the component elements, the carbonic acid gas from lungs and flame, being heavier than the air kept accumulat- ing until it first stifed the dog, pain lessly, then the young wife, and as the husband stopped over until he breathed the lower strata of the air in the room he too, succumbed to the soporific mixture. Then the father saved his own life by straight ening up and making for the door, partly opening it, the carbonic acid gas, heavier than the air draining over the sill and out of the room. So when the rescuers came, circulation automatically set up, had rendered the apartment safe for entrance, though the hissing of the burning water heater and kitchen range to the excited minds of the rescuers sug- gested escaping gas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
AN ESTIMABLE
 WOMAN IS NO MORE
(From SundaYs DaiIy)

Mrs. Mary (. Feist, who died al her home here on New Years night was laid to rest in the Thompson Valley cemetery yesterday morning at II o'clock, beside the body of her husband who passed away about five years ago.
 Mrs. Fcist died after almost two years of illness. The cause of her demise was pneumonia.
 Deceased was native of Missouri and had reached the ripe old age of so years. She was born on Dcccm- Der IS. 1859, and had lived iii Arizona for 3 years.
 She is survived by daughter, Mrs. Matilda Allsup, of Lima, Texas, two grandsons, Robert Allsup, of Flagstaff, and Horace Porter, of Prescott and a granddaughter, Mrs. Morse Darnall, of Hillside.
 Grandma Feist was beloved by all and her death will be mourned by a host of friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
BELIEVE CARBON DIOXIDE
 CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
(From Sundays DaiIYl

Much speculation has been indulged ill as to just how and what caused the death of John II. Sncilings, and brought two other persons very near to deaths door.
 After full and complete sitting of the elements involved in the tragedy, the theory has been developed that the absence of a proper and modern building ordinance was the real cause of the fatality, for with the possession and enforcement of a code such as is customary in all civilized communities of the size of this city, an apartment with only too low a ceiling would not have been built in the business section Of Prescott.
 Lack of sufficient air space. it is said, caused the exhaustion of the oxygen on account of the addition to the demand of three persons the re quircment of a gas water heater and a kitchen range. Because of the low ceiling height tho dcvitalizcd air had no chance to clear itself of carbon dioxidc, cthc product of lungs and burning flannel The carbon dioXide produced by breathing and combus- ton of fire is odorless, tastcless not poison. Had Illuminating gas been escaping, the dog would not have died quietly on the floor Dogs and oas were efficient gas-detectors in tht trenches during the late war.
 With no ventilation, and the room of insufficient height to insure the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
HOLY LAND" UNIQUE
 NAME FOR RESERVE
(From Sundays Dsily.)

There is the good and the bad side of the Navajo reservation opening now on in full blast" said Peter In gram yesterday, as he was seen on the train bound for the southern part of the county for the rest of the win ter to work his gold claim in White Picacho district. He would not dis courage any from entering the "holy land," as he termed the reserve, but would advise all to keep away until better weather comes, saying that the entire elevated country is wind-swcpt at this time of the year and if is diff cult to keep warm. He also said that the average Indian is profiteering in his primitive way, and it is a hold-up from first to last after ono gets in side, although the sum exacted is small, but in the end runs up high.
 Mir. Ingram did not divulge the locality where he and his partners had located an outcrop, but stated that development had started, indica- tionS being favorable for opening up a desirable property. Every day are met parties going in and coming out, and fl IS his belief the mineral bear. ing country will be fully occupied this spring. Reports are coming out that big strikes arc taking place, but such rumorS should be investigated at the root before any wildcat oper- ator gets into action with his stock book.
 Another matter mentioned by MT. Ingram of an amusing nature was that there were many young East ernerS invading the country, all of whom were never in their lives gett ting any further west than the Mis- sissippi river. Their garb was like a football player, but their zeal in buck ing the mineral lands revealed a ludiefous conception of prospecting in the West.
 Well, the tender youth IS being galvanized and the outing will trim
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
RICH HILL ONCE AGAIN
 LEAPS INTO RENOWN
(From Sundays Daily)

An arrival yesterday from Octave brought news that a miner named Frank Trompas had made a remark able discovery on the summit of Rich hill, and that an eroded deposit has been uncovered that carries placer gold valued at SIPS per yard. There is naturally considerable excitement as the recovery to date totals about $7OOO.
 Previously from this deposit From pas took two wheelbarrows down to Weaver gulch where he washed the dirt, securing about $50 in placer gold He then returned to begin prospect ing and to ascertain the extent of that zone, which was attending with gratifying results.
 Trompas left for Phoenix to place the discovery before friends, leaving a friend on top of the peak in charge of his golconda.
 This discovery among old-time placer miners who remain il, that field is not causing them any undue alarm, when the above sum Is con- trasted with previous finds that reach to fabulous sums. When originally discovered over fifty years ago Rich hill from its summit workings yielded over half a million i'll nuggets, while in subsequent years the recoveries from that elevation will easily total over three millions of dollars.
 At present there are four establish d camps of quartz miners, each dili- gently endeavoring to determine what s generally supposed to be the source 0f the immense flow of gold from hat limited area during all of the years that have passed. As yet there nave been no important discoveries Df mineral bearing veins, but develop ment continues, however. Rich hill n all its years of the past half cen ury has continued to attract the placer miner and frequently these nave been recovered nuggets that run IS high as 5000, only one year ago q Swedc picking up on the Stanton side rear the station a piece of gold that vas sold for S2S5. It is stated that placer gold from Rich hill has the biggest value of any similar mineral the West, mint returns giving it over SIS per ounce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
CROPS INSURED BY STORAGE
 OF FLOODS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Granite creek is evidencing the great amount of water which has so far fallen on the watersheds south of the city. Perhaps the best indication is the fact that a big truck stands half-awash in the first ford on the Ash Fork road.
 Evidently with the thought that 1t was just little stream, and every thing being in order he could go clear across, the driver started, but the depth exceeded his expectations. Ii appears that the driver escaped being marooned by jumping.
 Dry farmers are jubilant over the wealth which the steady rain has brought to them. The Granite creek reservoir, commonly known as Like Watson, is full and overhowing, in surfing the Hassayampa Alfalfa Dry Farms an abundance of water for the next crop season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-07
REAPER CLAIMS
 MOTHER OF GREENWOOD
(From Sundays Dailyl

w. c. Greenwood, of this city, re- ceiycd d cablegram on Friday from Halifax, announcing the sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs. M. L Greenwood, after d long illness.
 This news will be regretted lby many of Prescott, as the deceased was quite well known in this city having been d visitor about fourteen years ago. She was an cstimable woman and her personality made her endeared to many in this community. She was d sister of the late Samuel Hill, founded of the Hill Hardware Co.,, in whose employ for many years has been her-son, Mir. Greenwood.
 Another son survives, who is re- siding II Edinburg. Scotland. She had reached the age of 75 years.