davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
A POOR LOSER

NN =
All primaries seem to be rotten unless III
johnson wins them.
10 an innocent bystandef 1t appears thai
Senator johnson, the passionate pilgrim
from California is going strong ia the re-
publican presidential primaries. He gets
votes. He gets delegates. He has Just won
another big success In his native state
which four years ago elected him to the
senate BY a plurality ofabout 300, 900 votes
while withholding It's presidential electors
from his republican comrade, Charles
Evans Hughes. Michigan, too, wants Hiram.
Montana cries for him. North Dakota can
not. be happy without him.. AS a runnerup
Ia states like New Jersey and Indiana he
shows speed aud bottom.
But III spite Of all these political bless
ings, says the Chicago News, Hiram is not
happv. His friends, one Is told tbg a local
organ, are furious at what they term the
buying Of delegations" Fortunately SEN
ator Borah, one OF these friends. is demand
ing a senatorial investigation OF the al
legged purchase 0f votes by presidential
candidates For Hiram himself talks
habitually Of other candidates |aTish ex-
penditufe Of oney-alleged expenditure
by Hoover in California, for example.
johnson failed in the primaries Of In
diana, Maryland and New Jersey, according
to his chemically indignant friends, be-
canse supporters of rival aspirants bought
votes. There is in consequence turmoil In
the johnson camp. There are also threats.
A bie row is said to be brewing, though
naturally" one is told, every effort is be-
ing made to keep the quarrel from widen
ing Chairman Hays is laVishly expanding
peace palaver to that end. More, he has
agreed to let Johnson's friends ave the per-
manent Craftsmanship OF tho Chicago con-
vention.h AS yet he has not f0fked over
the temporary Craftsmanship n q learns
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
HIGH COST OF WIVES
PROBLEM In AFRICA;
PLOT is THICKENING


One might rave thought that interior
Africa would be unaffected BY the high cost
OF living. But a returned traveller tells JUS,
however, that prices are also inflated there.
For instance. before the war, In the best
hunting circles, four spear heads would buy
a stable and g~oodIooking wife. Now It
takes eight. Six years 8 IN the cattle
country, q duaky maiden OF h~ome.making
virtues could be- bought for tour cows.
Eight cows have to be paid for her this
year.
We are not told who Is p~tofiteefing In
the wife market, or whether other things
are high ID proportion. bnt apparently the
simple life Is not as simple as It used to
DO, not even In Central Africa. *. another
dream Is shattered.
II may be. however. only that old DOGGY,
the law OF supply and demand. which Is
back OF the trouble. If SO. and wives are In
great demand while supplies are low. It
would appear that somewhere on the planet
are more than enough husbands to go round.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
The NEW REGIME


While. as stated before, we have small
hopes OF permanent peace and order in
Mexico until the United States has a Mexf-
can policy, 1t ID well to give the devil his
due: and doubtless the newest revolution
as revolutions 80, 10 a slight improvement
over previous ones. Thu El Paso Times Is
close to the scene OF operations and for
that reason the following optimistic edi.
torial Is Of INTEREST,"
The new regime IN Mexico starts off
well. Ufterances OK the men who seem
destined to control the republic south Of the
Rio Grande reveal q sincere desire 70
create a stable government and establish
peacefuI and friendly relations with other
natiO1s that aneur well for the future. Ger
tain thugs are Of particular Significance
General Ohregon has declined TO BE-
named provisional president pfelorrlng not
70 be pat into office By force Of arms
governor De Ia Huertas temporary head
on the reveluslonists. has taken steps 70
avoid any possibility Of friction with the
United States.
abel s Rodriguez. provisional governor
OF chihuahua. has declared n favor Of Civ
fnR American investors q square DEAL
"The revolution % far has been almoai
bioodless. There have been on Trims
squads IN evidence.
aThe fey0lalionlsts have declined 70 re-
ceive the bandit 'panche villa into their
ranks.
-AI o. these things are 10 marked CON
tra6l t. the ppllcf6s and pefiofmaneae p
venugllan0 carranxa. who seemed tatea 70
20 tha way a. uaefta and Dias and others
Who sought 10 malntain themselves ia pow
81 b force. CarTnnz1 BOT only tufned
aaaInst the Un1tea States AFTER ho get into
power. bnl he ronRlt IL eFefy way ~ STIR
np anlmositiea and never Overlooked 4
4s 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
SENATE NOT ENTIRELY
COMPOSED OF DIGNITY

FANNEN ~ = {" $500
AB d rule, the members OF the United
States senate take themselves very, very
seriously. They resent deeply any levity
applied to their honorable selves or their
exalted office. The customary senatorial
POSE implies a sapience and erhdition far
above that of ordinary mortals and q rigid
dignity that can not tolerate any fun max.
Ing
so 1t would probably come as something
OF a shock to the senator's, as well as to a
part Of the general public-only d part,
probably-to learn that these august beings,
including the outstanding figures in the
recent treaty fight, have nicknames. Yes,
nicknames. thus placing them temporarily
II q class with ball players, small boys and
prize fightersl
Some OF the names are applied because
they IT. others as a play on the patronymlcs
and surnames, and the majority, as a mat
ter Of fact, IN a perfectly friendly spirit.
The two leaders ia the treaty tight. Sem
ator Hitchcock Of Nebraska and Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts. both have their
nickndmes. Senator Hitchcock Is regularly
alluded to as "Hltehy'Koo, and because
Senator Lodge bears the aristocratic Back
has been humiliatlngiy transformed into
Cabbage by which title the senator Is
usually named behind thu scenes.
The identity OF some ut the senators bear
ing picturesque ~HobffqnetG may not be RE-
vaaled, FOR obvious reasons. For Instance.
It would be impossible TO tell the name OF
the senator who Is called Apnl0hiua.e be-
cause OF his heavy style and p8dey VIII. Nor
would Il be vice to discloAe The name Or
tho senator who Is termed sweetheart* on
account Of his dapper ann Mincing way
or speaking AM general "tunninfness.T
Senator Owun 81 Oklahoma q felofred to
A. eOoonostotes' Tor the publicity manager
of the senator's presidential boom not long
ago, sent out a story saying Senator Owen
WAS kndWn by this name among the Cher0
Indl1hs. Of (which tribe he IL q proud
descendant. And thern ~ no harm IN 70.
reaiing ltat NEEDLE Mccormick 81 hi
nois. rcyeitH Glass a. Nlffinia-the way
he pron0onees Il hslnself-poc" France Of
Maryland. who "A B physician, aud Atlas
oK Ohio, Whose actual name lal
Alice. can nnt object % these punk.
BHf Il woald nefer do 10 ditaiEe the indt
gfdealiy a. 1.-THE Boy Orator. 81 OF ~Tht
Migratory Bird, aitheush both are con
spltuuas figures Ia me 8enAtA n woald
nod - quite hiud .tlihaf. % tell who iaf
~rha KeninekF Gambler not b.
cause pf any poker pfpcligilies4 o. beranse
be fg from keomckF~fp or ~ il nnf~hut be
IL his RgnpFai moheun which sa
siaaee pieFsias erAy eyes and rNsspsas
senaiot penro,e u psnasyibana . onea
spoken ~ a. "nLr a. imisatlqn ~ ths way
an p~ftnuHness TIE personal pFoauun ana
e1aInf Kn1fa Nelson az HIBnea1ta, Nhe
vas noi IhHs tt1 characterized ~ tohn
ahau Wallemq q shat splendid 90 81
Ak as hta HsHs uahis tasaed nio ksas
a. iseafas Nka saf maaiiast
Hhaf Is s. ne taller f4Nft a. ra1 FHt
Mstsi rarlIHtH. a tNaN a. FffW a
fs8fa NRn . kAa44 teratef Aha Mt H#af
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
'Hardboiled' Youthful
Criminals Arrested by
Police in Kansas City

KAHsAs CITY. Mo. Nov. 2e.--
Jimmy Frazer, "hardboiled" at Is
years and Kansas City's foremost
baby bandit" again is in the tolls
of the law.
But that doesn't worry Jimmy.
Hell, Ill be out again SO quick
you won't know It," he Dragged at
police headquarters today, lust be-
tore he was taken before the ju-
vcnilc court.
Jimmy's brother, Elmer Frazer.
is, who lives with Jimmy also
was arrested early this morning
rs the two boys, with Richard
Lloyd, 10, OF Kansas City, Kan,
"a chum. were loading potatoes
from "a Rock Island freight car
into a wagon at the Rock Island
freight yards.
j. L, Halter policeman. ar
rsted the boys as they toiled al.
their task. Through the gray
mist. Halter saw the young gang
sters. He approached them. They
ran. Lloyd Is crippled. however.
and Halter overlook him. He
threatened to shoot and the two
Frazer boys stopped. we were
Just waiting to get some kindling," ."
they explained. But potatoes scat
tered in the bottom OF the wagon
and n sack full on the back NJ
Elmer Frazer caused Halter to
doubt their story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
New Elixir, Called Aspiron.
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro.
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli.
cations.
Every Druggist in u. S. In.
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm.Up.

The sensation OF the year in the
drug trade Is Aspironal. the two
minute cold and cough relievcr au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the lab
oratories: tested, approved and
most enthusiastically endorsed by
the highest authorities. and pro-
claimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective as
whisky. rock and rye. or any other
cold and cough remedy they have
ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so
all you have to do TO get rid Of
that cold is to step into the near
est drug store. hand the clerk half
q dollar for a bottle OF Aspironai
and tell him TO serve you two tea
spoonfuls with four tcaspoonfuls ~
water in glass With your watch
In your hand. take the drink at ono
swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes II you canno.
feel your cold fading away like a
dream within the time limit. Don't
be bashful. for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try 1t. Every
bodys doing 1t.
When your cold or cough ia re-
Iievcd, take the remainder OF the
bottle home to your wife and babies.
for Aspironal is by far the safest
and most effective, the easiest to
take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
chiidren.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
RUN COLLEGE PAPER
Oklahoma Girls to tho Fore In Man.
agcmcnt Of School
Publication.

Special 20 The World
FULTON. Mo-, Nov. 26,-Oklaho-
ma girls have been given important
places In the activities of the various
organizations of William Woods coll
cge in this city and this rs particu-
larly true in regard to the woods
Echoes the annual publication of
The college student body. Miss Lu-
ellie Wallace OF Tulsa has been
elected art editor. Her work will
include drawings for all of the
borders, the inserts for the various
departments. humorous cartoons OF
'hc faculty and students and scores
Of other drawings used In the pub
catinn
Miss Eslie Davis Of Ninita has
been elected business manager, a
position that entails much detail
work. Included IN her duties will
DC the advertising end OF the publi-
cation and will nece~itate that she
sohclt Advertising from local and
foreign firms. Miss Novalerra por-
Ter OF okmulGee has been selected
IS one of the charter members Of the
education club of the school. Their
purpose Is Ia develop students for
work as teachers In high schools
and colleges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
THREE MEN LOST
NAMED MILNER
Death Of Ferndale EN-
ploye Brings Inquiries
From Varied Points

Special TO The World
rONCA CITY, Nov. GA trio Of
George W. Miners, for two of
whom attempts were being made to
,o1tc their whereabouts, resulted
when the Fcrndalo cafe explosion
occurred IN this city Some time ago,
according TO information that has
Just Developed hero. one Of thc
men who were Killed In the eNplo-
son was George W. Miner, whose
mother IL living In southern kansas.
He was an cmployo of the cafe at
the time, although formerly he had
been a taxi driver In Wichita.
When the Newspapers gave the
list OF those Killed in the explosion
Immediately the Masonic lodge of
New orleans, La, sent n srpcial rep
rcsentativc To- popca city to make
an investigation regarding Miner. u
developed that George w. Miner. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

Effie Frazier, colored beauty OPP
erator. formerly with Miss Foote, IL
now with the American Beauty Shop,
VIZ South Boulder. Phone Usage
l0lO.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
DETECTIVES IN
AIRPLANE HUNT
Stitzel Brothers Wanted
for Murder Committed
in Kansas
ONE GIVES SELF UP
Hid in Sisters House With
Not at Home Sign Tackled
Up on Front Door
snse.ai TO The world.

snse.ai 10 The World.
pANCA CITY. Nov. 26.--Twenty
.,,omo5ilo loads of deputies were
s.outipe Kay county the past two
d,ys irving 20 locate John StItzcl,
'.h, l. wanted at oxford. Kan, on
" cbarec of killing Constable Danett
mae last Saturday morning. ms
Nrkher. Dean Stitzel. gave himself
~ the officers of Cowlcy county.
~ Two days ago, following an
au.day airplane search for the
brothers throughout this county and
aiong the Kansas boundary He
',,rrendcrrd near Ashton. Kan. but
robr Sttzcl left for oklahoma de-
caring he would get away. Dean
s,itzel claims It was his brother who
flred the shot that killed Danett.
Roth will be charged with the muir
der however. according to officers
~ that county. II is understood
ma, the brothers formerly lived al
Guthrie. where the parents are said
"a bc living at the present time. and
boih worked during the past sum
ner In this county. Dean Stitzel
+, 4 former service man.
The brothers were charged with
stealing a 22-Calibre gun ana when
Danctt attempted to arrest them. It
Il CHARGED they shot him with the
alsged stolen gun. Immediately
ilE disappeared and the airplane
se,ch was instituted. II now de-
yelops that they were concealed In
'he home of their sister. without her
knowledge. She lives near Ashton,
Kan. Her tather-in-law discovered
The brothers there. 1t happened
that their sister was not At home
and this fact was taken advantage
oi by the brothers. who wrote n
note and pinned 1t on the front door
n her farm home stating that she
was away from home and would he
back that evening. Several ears with
officers visited the home and read
ing the note on the door went on,
leaving the brothers unmolestcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

mcmbcr ot that order at New or
leans for some iime. had been miss
ing, although attempts had been
made to locate sim. II was believed
that the man killed In Ponca Ctty
might he the missing New orleans
citizen. hut the descriptions did not
tally at all.
The announcement of Miners
death In the explosion here also
brought an immediate inquiry from
Joplin, Mo. whNc the police author
itics were trying to locate a man ny
that name, and they also thought
that the ponca city victim might be
the man they had been looking for.
Again the descriptions did not tallv,
however, Tor tho local victim
weighed around 210 pounds and was
Of ligrt complexion, whereas the
Joplin fellow weighed only l6o and
was dark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

Extended runs at the Astor thea
ter in New York and at the Play
house in Chicago, big legitimate
,heaters and an attendance that
broke all records at the Capitol, in
New York. the worlds largest mo-
ton picture theatcr, have proved
that "Earthbound,
which will be shown at the Males
tic theater sunday Is one of the
most remarkable motion picture at
fractions ever offered to the public.
II was universally praised by the
theatrical critics of both cities.
Aside from the fact that Basil
Kings great story Is presented with
an all-star cast and that whole
year OF work was spent upon IL to
make II technically perfect. this
picture has a plot different 10 any
that has ever been attempted he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

fore. For that reason "Earthbound"
aroused widespread discussion not
only among critics but the th"atcr
going public in tho two cities where
1t has been shown. The fact that
the story carries tho passion swept
destinics of "a faithless man and u
seductive woman even into the lie
beyond, gave rise to much spccula
tion as to the plausibility Of such
a theory and the object of Mr.. King
in writing it.
But whether they found solu-
tiun or not, all confessed that they
were held spcllbound by the in
tcnsely dramatic manner in which
the subject was presented. AS TO
the object, Mr.. King admits frankly
that IN writing "Earthbound, he
was concerned merely with writing
the best story he knew how To write
without wishing to preach. -.AdV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Knit Underwear at Reduced Prices

-"Kayser Marvelfi" Union
Suits. mercerized body, with
kayscr 3-star Italian silk
tops.
Regularly $3.50.
Special $5.75.
--Women's Union Suits of Silk
and Wool, low neck, no
sleeves, ankle length, bodice
and regular shoulder.
Regular sizes SIS, special $4.25
Out sizes, $6, special $4.95
-Women's Mercerized Bloom
ers in Jersey, pink and white.
$3.50 quality, special. .$3.19
$500 quality, special. . ,$l.69
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Saturday Sale of Wool Blankets
$3.50

These were bought at the new low market
prices in fact they represent very special
purchase.
Wool Of good grade, long fibre, selected,
thoroughly washed and secured.
---Plads in every color.
Generous size, 66x8O inch.
Saturday at $3.50
Bianka Scttion--Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

OOVVe D7UDVTy DUTyUTVS
Curtain Swiss in pretty designs, 36 inch
wide.
Toe.
Special yard soc.
Curtain Marquisette--38 inches wide, VIII
and ecru.
$1.00.
Special yard 79c.
Fancy Terry Cloth-Many colors to choc
from.
$1.75.
Special $l.l9.
Short Lengths of Cretonne Curtain Nets a
Madras, at Half Price.
Dppcry Scction-Sccond Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
AffIiiticS.

Affiunics.
MY husband is fine rider,
Doesn't he look as If he had grown
up with the horse"''
"N ea. You can't tell whore the
morse ends and whore your husband
begins. ."--1,ust &c Batter, Berlin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Uclfcr Fell on Him.

Special 60 The world.
PoNCA CITY. Nov 25.--lrcd
Hubbard, farmer living In The
western part of this county was
badly injured durl1g the recent I've
stock sale at blackwell when "
purcbrod heifcr Juhpod over tn'
sideboard of n wagon, IN when sh'
was being hauled, and zen ON huD,
bard. II Is announced mat he Will
be laid up for several weeks.
Rosvelrs. Oklahomas leading
diamond house fur 2S wears Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

ALI silk and 36 inches wide.
Fine grade for underwear.
only.
S2.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Fancy FOuldrd Silk
Extra Special, Half Price

Cheney Auratone," "Mallinson's Pus
low" and other good makes
Many beautiful colors and designs to
from.
40 inches wide.
from $2.95 to S5.45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

-Women's IN unsing" and
"Forest Mills" Union Suits.
High neck, long sleeves
half low neck, half sleeves
low neck.
to $3.50,
Special S1.95.
Broken Sizes Of "Munsing"
Underwear, low neck, no
sleeves, ankle length.
Regularly TO $3.50.
Special $l.l9.
Marvelfit Union
Suits, ribbed, mercerized and
silk mixed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Ncwkirk Player BADLY Hurt.

NEWk IRK, Nov. os.-Donai,l
curry, player on the Newkirk high
school football team, is in the hos
pltal al Newkirk with twisted
neck and three broken ribs that are
pressing on his heart. His injuries
are considered critical. without any
announcement as yet as to what the
outcome Will be. He was injured on
s,ovembcr 10, In tho game. at Fair
tN His CcNdition Is serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
.R0DlY TO rum FOR
JUSTICE OF PEACE
To Be Candidate Against
John w. Wilson in
Precinct 70

The political atmosphere took on n
changed light today az n result OF a
primary held last night In precinct
No. 20. to select n candidate for Jus
ticc OF tho peace and constable in that
precinct. There is to be no demo-
cratic party ticket In precinct 90 and
probably will be no democratic ticket
In precinct IL II was said today by
W. g. Oestreich, democratic county
chairman.
George Roddy. until recently a groc-
err. Il to be a candidate for Justice
OF the peace against John w. Wilson,
republican. Roddy Ia to run on a
citizens ticket. and his running mate
will be Juan Antonio c. dc Baca. $40
West Atlantic avenue, candidate for
constable. Baca has been connected
with the Santa Fe railroad. Roddy
has been a resident of Albuqueraue
Judge w w. Mcclellan and A. S.
Moraga will be candidates for justice
OF the peace and constable ~rcspoctive-
ly In precinct i2 and N a as could
be learned today there would be no
republicans placed I'm the running
against them. The election for the
two offices In both precincts is to be
held on January 10. Constable James
Smith probably will be n candidate
for constable In precinct 20 on the re-
publican ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

tentment with a good cigar In his
hand and putting "a Happy New Year
for 1891" in the smoke curling above
his head, Is the rather novel new year
greeting which his friends received
today. The photograph Is not signed,
and at first glance appears to repre-
sent President-olect Harding. The
coloncl's friends are not misled by
this resemblance, however. Mr.. Sell
ler's greeting cards OF last yeai were
Photographic prints OF himself and
the King OF Belgium bearing the joint
good wishes OF the two.
Tho members of the u. Y. T.. U.
announce "A wedding OF unusual inter-
est to be held at tho First Bnptist
church tonight at o o'clock. Tho pub
lie In general In invited and members
Of young peoples societies OF the VA
rious churches in particular are urg-
cd to be present. There will DO re-
served seats for members OF any
young peoples societies.
The Ammonia and Agoda Bible
classes OF the First Baptist church Will
hold watch services at the church
parlors tonight.
Two automobile rartles left town
for Santa Fe this afternoon immedl-
ately after the swearing In OF the
county officers. With Jesus Romero
were Nestor Montoya. congressman =
elect. and his son, Nestor Montoya,
Jr., and Gabriel Luan. In Fred 'Crol-
lofts a were NestOr Chavez, Al
fredo Gonzales. Mrs. Soloman Nor
man and Mrs. II. T, s. Armijo. They
will attend h Inauguration ceremon-
les and return Sunday.
Two divorces DEGREES were granted
by Judge Hickey in the district court
today. Elizabeth p. zielke obtained
a divorce from George Il. Zielke or
the grounds OF abandonment aud non
support. Her maiden name OF Eliza
beth Petty was restored by the court,
Lcnnie J.. Sanchez obtained a decree