davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07
Santa Fe, NJ. NJ, April 90. :


Te gst the exact stu alton in each
county in New Mexico about the
supply OF teachers available
during tie coming year, State
School Superintendent j. H.
Wagner has called a conference
of all county school superinten.
dents to meet in Santa Fe next
Tuesday May, 4. The facts sub
mittsd at this conference will
form the basis OF report which
Mr.. Wagner will make to a Ma
tional Conference OIL the School
Crisis whish will meet in Wash.
ingtcn on May 10, at the call Of
PIP. Claxton, U. s. commission
or OF education. With q shortage
of no. 900 trained teschers in the
schools OF the nstiun this year
and with school efficiency great.
ly reduced, the bureau of sduea.
tion has facts before it indicat-
ing a still graver shortage dur.
ing the coming year. 1t lie due
msinly to inadequate salaries
paid to the teaching profession,
particularly in the rural schools,
although all classes Of teachers
are affected, School and sdu-
cational experts and authorities
tax commissioners, newspaper
editors and business men have
been asked to meet In this con.
ference which will seek a prac.
tical way to encourage general
increases In salaries of teachers
before a new school year begins.
The salary situation in New
Mexico has been partly relieved
by the discovery of the attorney
generals Office that the present
law fixing teao b ers' salaries m can
a school year OF 12 months, in
stead of a school term, as here.
to'fore con strueo. This will
make it possible ,arS cauRty
boards Of education to subm it
and for county commissions to
adopt budgets which will allow
9 general increase of the salaries
OF teachers, permitting the pay
ment Of a living wage in the ru-
raj schools as we'll as in the mu-
inequalities and thus retaining in
the service many competent
teachers who otherwise have to
seek positions { lsewhere or other
work in order to meet expenses.
Expressions upoA tentative
school budgets submitted IA al
number of counties, both from
county commissioners and tax
pay ers indicate q general apreo
iation OF the seriousness o. the
situation and of tao nso sssity
for making the increased approp
riAtions in order 10 maintain
sch Dol efficiency.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07
NOTICE. EoR PUBLICATION

Department OF this Interior. q. Ian
ONCE ct Fort Sumner. N. NJ apr 10 1920
Notice is hereby given that John c.
Boyd. OF Taihan. N. -. who on July, 6. 1919
made Ii. x. No. 0l4ls7 for sHSWh, SBhSwh'
SEMNwk HlgNwh h1iNBh, sss ab.
Tp2 n. r. as
East, N. NJ. p. Meridian. mas nled notice
Of intention 70 mako Final three year
Proof 20 establish claim tC the land abov"
described, before MRS. spsight, United
states Commissioner. al his once 10
Taiban, New Mexico. on the a day OF
may 1870.
Clainont nau as Gs witnesses!
Thom as G. Lewis Ivy c. Porter. Beujamin T.
Rass. Of Dereno N. NJ. Edgar l.. KeeEan of
Canton. Nm.
w,N re iii Register
First pub APR 10 Last pub may IA
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07
Nor,c,= ron pusL,cAr,or

Department the Interior. u. .. Lana
Once at Fort Sumner. N M, Apr .. lsas
Non Coal Land
Nstise is h.,eby given TIA Sarah A.
eArroll, formerly Sarah 4 smith " DerenO
y. ". Whs.On ArS '7it made Add II & el47Bt
for swhNwh 1gsvh See TlsR.7s
East. N. N. J.. Meridian. has filed netIee
81 iRtsntoR TO make Einal Three Yeas
Proet tS ostsbHsh OsaISn TO the lana asDvS
dessribed before mrs. G. I. Speikht. Unitsd
States Commissions in hSr office At Tai
baS y. Men the ~ day Of May 1929
Claimant names as witnessesi BspjS-
min T. RSss, fred Fry. Of DsreNe, N. NJ.
JShn T. Browning. Lewis c. smith Of
Canton. A.H.N.
W n Ncoill ReEister
First Pub Apr. Ie Last pub mayN
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07
CLOVIS MAN NAMED ON
HIGH AY COMMISSION
albuquerque Journal)

\
Santa Fs, May 1 ID. ".
Jones of Clovis was today ap-
pointed a member of the State
Highway Commission to succeed
w. M. Atkinson OF Roswell, re-
signed. The appointment was
made by Governor Larrazola,
Mr.. Jones at present is score
tary Of the Clovis Chamber Of
Commerce, but ior many years
was employed as road supsrin.
tendept in that pa of the state.
He resigned January let, last,
to accept his present position.
He is thoroughly posted on ell
phases Of road work and will
prove to be a valued msmbOr Of
the board. He had the backing g
OF both political parties in the
eastern part Of the state.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07

One of the most interesting charac-
ters to appear on the approaching
Chautauqua program is Thomas ].
Rellam, the song writer. Mr.. Kellam
is natural born musician. His boy
hood was spent In Eastern Texas,
where as early as ten years Of age
he was playing violin, piano and
singing solos, and giving impersona-
tions. Before he was fifteen he had
organized his brothers, who were also
musical, and himself into male
auartet which gave many programs.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07

There was a great section of country
in which Tom Kellam was sent for
whenever music or entertainment
was needed. Mr.. Kellam is an actor
and imitator as we'll as musician and
gives many fine impersonations. His
natural aptitude for music makes it
easy for him to learn to play any
instrument and one Of the features
of his programs Is the wide variety
of entertainment offered. Mr.. Kel-
lam will be at Chautauqua the first
day and give the week a big shove
toward success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

hen snokine - ye4fs. He viii
cause ycur hair to stand on, snd
and = cold sweat to break out upon
your bFu&. Then he will open the
window and cpuFteo1sly give y0u
back your cigar. Int ron will prob
ably raise . deprecatory hand and
depart Ieasing him the stump q .
souvenir Of victory.
II you feel that you ought to cut
your smoking down = little, and
haven't got enough moral force 70
do Il, call o. DR.. Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

b. Lehmann. owner u ths Leh-
s1ann Express = Transfse company,
Wing q el3 H1r1am street, Dev-
slnport, figured = tws ~atonoAils
AD]liGIonS whiIo 6T1ving 80 q 1is
trucks In Rock 1slsnd at $50
O'clock this morning.
Lehman claimed that he WAS
not 70 blame for the first accident.
Ut be was held In fault in the
second one whea his track colli6sd
Nth the horse drawn hook and
JGdder truck for the Rock Island
snfa department. IN front Of the po-
Nee station % Sixteenth street AMI
Third lvenus.
The first accident occurred on
Fifth avsAuo and Fifteenth street.
"a 6-psssenger touring car driven
M A. DoctsSmen, III Seventeenth
street, c0llided with the express
truck and both machines were dam
aged. The touring car was DAM
ned the most and Lehman was
u his way to report Docterman to
the police when he ran the express
truck Into the IRE truck.
The IRE truck vas standing on
Sixteenth street opposite the police
station and Lehman was steering
Ms truck up to the curb. He ran
tie machine too close, to the fire
truck and a. he turned his car the
cab caught one Of the ladders thai
extended from the rear. OF the
truck. The ladder wa splintered
Lehman put up $50 to cover the
damage. The ladder was 900 fecl
long and made OF Oregon fir.
The police notified both Lehman
and Docterman that as neither hat
witnesses to testify as to which
was to blame for the first acctden
the case would have TO be settled
In . civil suit, II other satisfactor!
means can not be arrived at.
Lehman told the police that h
had Just expended $50 for damag'
done to the same truck Last week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

Specialist in Chronic
Diseases Of Men, Women
and Children
Date of Next Visit to
ROCK ISLAND
at the Harper House
Saturday, Jan. 10
Sunday, Jan. ii
Monday, Jan. IL
Hours 8 q. m. TO : p. m.
(Return Every Is bays
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE TREAT.
ED AS FOLLOWS
Stomach, Liver. Heart, Lungs.
Rheumatism. Deafness, Catarrn,
Leg Ulcers, N>se, Throat, Children
Diseases, Varicose Veins ant
Chronic Diseases Of Women, Nerv-
Gus Diseases; also Chronic Diseases
Of the Rectum. We do rot treat
acute cases.
Kidney or Bladder Trouble
Bring a small bottle of urine along
FOR special examination.
Glasses.-K your eyes are giving
you trouble. We will be glad to test
item and advise you what to da1
Il you need siasses We will If ssnn
Voal,ncatnss-W Six years in
general prastice; ~ Eight years
in practice Of Chronic Disease
80 10 yean in Illinois; "a n.
censed byexaminaticn) to nran
tice medictk and surgery in iii
nois by Stae Board CT Health. *,
Former ffeident Belvidere Board
Of Health. klvidere, ILL.,; 90 VI.
RED your hwn and surrounding
.owDs ior last light years.
fkEE ELIMINATION, CONSUI.
dON, ADVICE.
hemoh1You are given
thorousn Examination free Of
snaIge, matter # you have bee,
're.teu u.e and failed to get well
=" ms Aof vaile TO you 70 see
u.s.. Qinion Of the case ha-
'oIs 3" all nope.
Vur EWe d. not over
ensIse do We do our work
e.ls ever. The examination.
=. s.an nd advice is absolute.
ence.-Peoria or counl
u psr esired.
III address: 1l21 Glen
sn,., = Peoria. Ill. Telephone
.oua Main s.ls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02


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The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

executive meeting OF the national
board OF directors 0f the American War
Mothers 20 be held In Louisville, Kys
Sept. 20 and 30. The board IL CONF
posed OF the national officers and the
state war mothers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

p. Beedy. Of Portland. republican. was
chosen.
Every member of the state senate
win be republican. while Of a mem--
bershjp OF 151 In the state house OF
representatives the democrats sue
ceeded in electing thirteen. In the last
legislature there were two democratic
senators and forty-one democratic rep
resentatives.
The vote of the state for governor
with returns from forty small towns
and plantations In remote districts
missing was; Parkhurst, republican,
1Ss,S17; Mcintyre. democrat. 69,2t9.
The increase In the total vote was
very largely accounted for by the pres
ence OF women at the polls for the first
time. All over the state women showed
themselves eager to grasp the oppor-
tunity of exercising their new privilege
and they were undaunted by a heavy
result showed that most OF them voted
the republican ticket.
@. o. p. sweeps Slate.
As the returns came In, showing
from the first evidences of a tremen-
dous republican sweep. democratic
state leaders were silent as to the
possible significance OF the vote with
relation to the presidential election in
November. Col Parkhurst, after being
point OF the republicans In a statement |
in which he pointed out that the cam
paign had been vigorously contested |
by the democrats on national issues"
and said the outcome gave most con-
elusive evidence that the voters of
Maine resent the autocratio and un-
American administration that the DEM
ocrats have given us" He declared
that II was equally an Endorsement OF
and Coolidge"
Barometer state.
Matters of merely state Importance
we're hardly touched upon In the CAM
oaign. The leading speakers were men
II national prominence, both parties
striving to effect a good showing in
he barometer state" the only state
n the union to hold its state election
n advance OF the voting for president.
FOR the republicans. addresses were de-
ivered by Gov Coolidge, of Massa-
,husettst presidential nominee;
senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator
Joseph s. Frelnghuysen, OF New Jer.
ey, and others. The democrats sent
nto the state Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
andidate for vlce-president: secretary
Daniels. former Secretary william q.
IcAdoo and Homer S. Cummings, Tor
ner chairman OF the democratic ma
ional committee. The chief theme OF
II these speakers was the league OF
ations. upon which they upheld their
espective national party platforms.
The only woman who was canui-
ate for public office at the election
esterday was defeated. Mrs. Marga-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
SOVIET TROOPS
in OFFENSIVE
Stop Wrangers Progress In
Crimea, Assall Poles on
Both Sides Of BrodiS.
MARCHING ON LEMBERG

Berlin, Sept, t4,--The soviet troops
on the crlmsan front have stopped
Gen. Wranos's offensive, according
TO q claim made In a radloaram
from Moscow today, The soviet war
office states that the reds are on the
offensive on both sldes Of Hrodls on
the oallelan fronO and are march
Ing on Lenbera. Red cavalry 10 re.
ported 20 be driving back the
ukranlans, who havs been fighting
with the Poles,
London Report slnstar.
London. Sent. 1.-THE Russian soviet
forces II Ia reported from MOSCOW, haze
taken the offensive on both sides oil
Bodis. near the old Galician border and
are marching on Lemberg, according &c
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
The Polish and Ukranian troops, II Is
have been driven back by the
Russian Cavalry.
Antl.Red Riots Reported.
London. Sept, 1t--Six commissaries
OF the local soviet administration At
Petrograd have been killed IN anti-bol-
nhevik riots according 10 an uncongrmed
report transmitted from Berlin today by
the Exchange Telegraph
Trotzky Goes 10 Front,
Copenhage Sept. t4.--Leon Trotsky
bolshevik minister OF war has arrived
at Ida on the Polish battle front. &c
direct personally a new Russian OMEN
slve against the Poles, according 70 a
According 10 the Poltiken. the Rus
sian reds are fully prepared In the
and Dhieper districts for n
winter campaign,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
icy GEORGE r. HOLMES, !. N. Q
StAff Correspondent1


Marion, o., Sept 14.--Recognizing that
there exists between the United States
and Japan friction over the immigration
question which might lead 10 grave con-
sequences, Senator Warren G.. Harding
promised q group OF Californians today
that the federal government would
stand behind the Pacific coast states in
every measure consistent with national
honor to help them solve their problem,
mo one" said Senator Harding. can
TRANQUILITY contemplate the future OF this
republic without an anxiety for abund-
ant provision for admission to our shores
of only the immigrant who can be as
simulated and thoroughly inibued with
the American spirit.
Senator Harding addressed the Cali
fornians. about thirty In number, from
his front porch. They came across the
continent TO lay before the republican
candidate some OF the Pacinc coasts
particular problems. Their spokesman
was Gov. William d. Stephens, and in
cluded in the delegation were representa-
tives Of every big industry on the coast.
Our people," said Gov. Stephens. adj
Senator Harding. ARE practi-
into our republic OF unas-
aliens.
Standing at the gateway Of the
orient we are first to feel the effects OF
this immigration. and we believe II our
duty TO warn the nation OF the dangers
which beset 1t as well a. our state
from this source.
for negotiation OF treaties ana legisla@
ton which will keep from our borders
oriental immigrants impossible OF being
assimilated into our national life and
whose increased presence would prove
disastrous 10 the American mode Of
living.
In reply Senator Harding said he
realized the position of the coast states.
Racial Difference Danger.
There Is abundant evidence of the
dangers which Turk In racial differ
ences." he said These differences,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
Harding Pledges Aid to
Coast in Anti-Jap Fight
After Gov Stephens of California Tells of Opposition
immigration, G. o. p Nominee Admits Anxiety to Have
Immigrants 'Who Can Be Assimiated"

without raising any question Of infe-
riority or inequality, may create. as
believe they have created In our Pacific
coast states, without blame on either
side. a friction that must be recognized.
The nation owes II to the Pacific coast
states 10 stand behind them in neces-
sary measures consistent with our ma
tional honor TO relieve them OF their
difficulties.
The problem must be adequately
met for the future security and tram
guilty OF our people. We have learned
during the anxieties of the World war
the necessity OF making our citizenship
not only American in heart and soul
but, American In every sympathy and
aspiration.
We Can Regulate.
AS n people as n nation we have
the moral, natural and legal interna-
tional rights TO demand who shall or
sahll not enter our country
with a new realization OF the neces-
sity for developing soul distinctly
American In this republic, we favor
such modification OF our immigration
laws, and such changes In interna-
relating to those who. come among us
as will guarantee not only assimila-
bility of alien born, but the adoption
by all who come OF American stand
ards, economic or otherwise, and full
conservation to American practices, and
Ideals"
Senator Harding also dealt specifically
with a request by the Californians for
protection of their homegrown prod
ucts. II It is found that higher pro-
tective tariff Is needed. that tariff, he
promised. will be given.
Defends olIuarehy.
The senator defended the senate
oligarchy. which Governor Cox 80 holly
attacked on his western trip. Those
who are now attacking the senate.
Harding said, are those who have set
up q zone man. autocratic government.
which they now desire to perpetuate In
fun accord"
ut Is a strange and deplorabiel
thing" he said, that the democra tic
party has fallen into the hands OF those
who have robbed us OF true demoo-
racy"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

Shoppers today use The News want
ad way and telephone for what they
want.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
FOR MOSQUITO
BITES

From time immemorial certain aro-
matte oils have been rubbed on the
skin to keep mosquitoes away, For an
equally long period alkalies have been
applied to the bites to neutralSe the
poison OF the stings. No ono ever
thought to combine the two-aromatic
oils and alkalles-but Tyree's Antisep-
tic Powder. the great germ destroyer,
is aromatic and alkaline In just the
proportion best suited 10 prevent and
destroy the bites and stings OF mos
auitoes and all insects. Excellent also
for Poison Oak. Prickly Heat, etc. II
you want sample of this powder. free,
write to J. s. Tyree, Chemist Inc,
washington. d. G. For sale in three
sizes--smali medium and largely all
drug and department stores
Remember the name--TYRTE'S-- ac-
cept no other.---Adv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
C. 0. P. SWEEPS
STATE OF MAINE
Democrats Didn't Get Much
Than Look-In - Women's
Vote Increases Lead.
OTHER STATE ELECTIONS

Portland, Me-. Sept. 1l.-MaIne
gave an overwhelming plurality 10
the republican ticket In the state
election yesterday. With a total
vote larger by $1,000 than the
highest ever previously cast In the
state, Frederick n. Parkhurst, Of
Bangor, was elected governor by
) a margin OF $1,000 over his demo-
cratic opponent, Bertrand O. Mcin-
tyre. Of Norway. The plurality was
1900 more than the largest OBJ.
tained by any other eubernatorlai
candidate In the history Of the
state,
Four republican congressman were
/, elected by large pluralities. Congress-
man Wallace II. White, Jr., John A.
Peters and Ira G. Hersey retained their
seats, and in the First district, where
Congressman Louis B. Goodall. repub-
lican. aid not seek reelection, Carroll
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

may eventually give to women rights
to which they are entitled, but good
health, which is the birthright OF every
American woman. must be hers before
she can fully enjoy the privileges
which womans suffrage will bring.
Women who suffer from those dreadful
pains, backache, headaches, irritability.
nervousness and depression, symptoms
OF organic trouble, should rely on Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which il made from roots and herbs,
to restore them to a normal, healthy
condition. as 1t has thousands OF other
American women.--Adv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
PLAN U. D. C. PROGRAM

AsheVIIIe, N. C., Sept. 14,--DetaiIs OF
the program OF the twenty seventh an
nual convention OF the Grand Division
OF the United Daughters OF tne Confed-
eracy to be held here Nov. 9-19, which
officials say will include delegates from
thlrty-four states and the District OF
Columbia. have been worked out by the
general committee in connection with
the members of the executive committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

yesterday the formation OF the first
chapter OF American Indian War Moth
ors, formed at Fort Yates. N. ID.
Ofiicera OF the chapter, which will be
known as the Cannon Ball, are: War
mother Mrs. Bear Ghost; secretary.
Mrs. Basil Two Bears. and treasurer.
Mrs. Fast Horse.
Mrs French issued a call for an
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

ret Dyer. OF Bar Harbor. was the DEM
ocratc candidate for register of pro-
bate in Hancock county. She was NOM
mated to fill a vacancy on the dem
ocratic ticket, and as her name did not
appear on the ballot. II was necessary
for those voting for her to write In
her name.
Doubled Democratic Vote.
Concord. N. H., Sept 14.-ohicial re-
turns from the state primaries OF last
Tuesday announced today. showed that
56,156 men and women voted In the re-
publican primaries. and a total Of 11,o9s
declared their preference on the demo-
cratic ticket.
Two years ago, without the woman
vote, the aggregate of votes in the
primaries for United States senator was
$4,000; democrat, 5.32s. The
campaign for the republican primaries
of last week was spirited, with several
keen contests; in the democratic prim-
aries. the contests were considered only
nominal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
INDIAN WAR MOTHERS
NOW FULLY ORGANIZED

indianapolis. Ind, Sept, N,--Mrs.
Alice ~ French head of the National
American War Mothers. announced here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
MURlEl CIGARS

II you smoke cigars and want the
best made demand Muriels from your
dealer. They satisfy. CLANCY Scott
Cigar Co. distributors -tAdv)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

New York. 90 shares Of Braddock Ma
tional Bank, Braddock, Pa; is shares
Of Mellon National Bank, 12s shares Of
Duquesne National Bank, Pittsburgh,
and ESQ shares Of Franklin National
Bank. Philadelphia. He also owned
800 shares of stock in the Metropolitan
Opera and Real Estate Company. which
the appraisers value at 100000.
The paintings hung in the Frick
home in Fifth Avepue, New York, are
said to be worth over 37,S00,00O.
In addition there are assorted art
objects, bronzes, porcelains and Ii
moges enamels in the home which are
worth nearly s2500.000. The rugs, fur
niture and hangings inside the man
sion, exclusive of Mr.. Frick's personal
furniture. which is appraised sepa-
rately, represent an approximate val
uation Of s1,720,00O.
In contrast with the millions spent
for art treasures, the inventory shows
jewelry valued at only s3,0s3. All of
the art collection in his New York
home will go to the people Of New
York, to whom Mr.. Frick bequeathed
his entire collection and the mansion,
in addition TO bequeathing $4,000 900,
the income of which is to be used in
maintaining the collection in his home.