davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
BRAND LARCENY HAS
INCREASED WITH THE
PRICES, SAYS JUDGE

1t was once possible for a man
stealing a suit of clothes to be
sentenced on petty larceny
charge, but the Fl. G. l.. has
changed all of this Justice of the
Peace w. W. Mcclellan said yes
terday, and has placed such thefts
in the grand larceny class and
taken the setencing beyond his
All thefts for amounts
|above $40 are classed as grand lar
|ceny. Because of the advance in
prices there has been large in
crease in grand larceny, Judge
Mcclellan said.
Frederick Weber, said to be
wanted in Denver on a charge of
stealing two overcoats and a suit
of clothes, was arrested here yes
terday and is held in the city jail.
A supply of bichloride of mercury
tablets was found on his person
|when he was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
35 BARRELS SUPPOSED
TO CONTAIN WHlSkEY
FILLED WITH WATER

San Francisco, CANT, Dec. +
Regauging OF the liquor in bonded
warehouses in San Francisco has
revealed that thirty-five barrels
supposed 10 contain whisky valued
at about $4,000 We're filled with
water, it was announced today by
Justus S. Wardeh. collector of in
ternal revenue. About 1000 bar
rels out of 10000 have been re-
gagged, he said.
The thirty-five barrels were
shipped here from Kentucky distil-
leries. Wardell said he believed
the substitution was made before
the barrels reached the local ware
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
GEORGE GEAKE NOW
OWNER OF "S0N0RA"

The New Mexico Phonograph
company, distributors of the $50
nora" phonograph. is now owned
by George Geake, and he, being a
thorough and recognized musician,
it is a sure fact that the company
under his personal supervision will
prove one of the musical store sue
cesses of the city. The interest of
c. NJ. Barber, who was partner
up to Thursday last, was purchased
by Mr.. Geake. The home of the
|"Sonora" is locate at 402 West Gen.
Rtral avenue, and it is indeed a
Epretty place for the display of mu-
|Sical instruments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
BOMB EXPLOSIONS ARE
REPORTED IN SPAIN
(By The Associated Pressl

Madrid, Dec, 4.-Bomb explo-
sions are reported in many sections
of Spain, considerable damage be-
ing done in various cities last even
ing.
At midnight an Internal machine
exploded on the window sill of the
palace occupied by the archbishop
of Seville. 1t blew a large hole in
the wall, but injured no one. Bombs
were thrown at the house of a
land owner in the village of Pinos-
puente near Granada, and the
building was severely damaged
Two flour mills in this city were
shattered by explosions last even
ing, the outrage being attributed
to striking bakers.
Reports from Verona state gen.
eral strike has begun there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

Baby seals are actually afraid
of water and have to learn to swim
by repeated efforts. When once
they have been taught to swim,
however, they soon forget to walk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

Do you feel bluuus. constipated,
headachy, upset, full of cold? Take
one or two Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels. Wake up
with head clear. stomach right,
breath sweet and feeling fine. No
gripping, no inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets too, 10, rs. so cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

Stockholders in private banks in
Sweden must be native Swedes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
W0MEN'S SHOES
S4.9S
VALUES TO $3.50

An extraordinary opportunity
for women to provide their foot
wear needs at price which
holds forth generous and well
come saving. Included are wom-
ems high shoes of black patent
leather with grey and tan kid
tops, black kid and tan calf-skin
in button and lace styles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
$3.50

A very modest price, indeed, and one
that should quickly dispose of our lin
tied supply of these Blouses.
Made of excellent quality of Georgette
and Crepe de Chine; some are embroid-
cred, while others are lace and tucked
trimmed. Shades of ivory, mais, april
cot, coral and flesh.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
The Ideal TwelVe-MOnth Car

vehicle for comfortable service IN any
season and in any weather. In short,
it is the ideal car for yearround use.
Paige Enclosed Cars are everywhere
recognized as holding an enviable posi-
ton among Americas finest motor
carriages.
Let us suggest that you inspect this
seasons models at our dealers show
show rooms and arrange with him for
a demonstration before deciding on
your 1920 motor car purchase
Evening star., 1920-05-23
SPANISH SWORDSMEN
EAGER TO VISIT THE U. S.
Army Men Would Like to Contest
in Proposed Fencing Tourney
Next Fall.

MADRID, May Correspondence Of
the Associated Press).-Spanish army
swordsmen are eager to accept the
invitation forwarded through the
Spanish ambassador to the United
States suggesting that they visit
America next fall to contest in a
fencing tournament. Although the
government has not yet decided
whether the invitation shall be ac-
cepted. preparations are being made
for competitions to be held through
out the country to select a team
worthy to uphold Spanish traditions
Of workmanship.
Some of the fencers in the Spanish
army are noted for their prowess
Majs. Macapinlac and Laso and Capt
Coronte are experts with the foil
Majs. Vacas. Rodrigues and Bella and
Mico. with the sabre. while with the
sword the first three also excel.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
TO PUSH AVIATION.
Argentina Will Send Naval Men to
Study at u. S, School at Pensacola

spondence of the Associated Press)-
The Argentine navy has arranged to
send a number of aviators and
mechanicians to the United States
Navy Aviation School at Pensacola.
Fla, for a course of training in hydro
aviation and mechanics. They will be
under the command of Lieut. Marcos
Ear, who will also visit American air.
plane factories with a view to study
ing types of airplanes for adoption
by the Argentine navy,
Evening star., 1920-05-23

covered that over 100000 bread
tickets are in circulation The loss
on this excess ration is estimated at
1000 carloads of -four year.
The explanation is that families fail
to report deaths or departures of
members to obtain the additional ra-
tion for themselves or sell the tickets
to the left hand trade. The matter
Evening star., 1920-05-23

The theory that twins are not SO
much separate individuals as one in
dividual split in two receives curious
confirmation from the fact that there
are many cases on record of twins
dying within a few hours or days of
one another When the second does
not die of the same disease he or
she dies for no particular reason. as
far as the doctors can see-simply
heart failure
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Gen. Gales. provisional minister Of
war of Mexico. has summoned Gen.
Francisco Villa to appear at Chihus-
hua City to explain his reported ac-
tion in holding an American Official
of the Alvarado Mining Company for
ransom
Evening star., 1920-05-23
BREAD TICKETS A TELLTALE.
1000, 900 Issued When Vienna
Shows Only 1900, 900 Population.

VIENNA. May 2 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-While the re-
Gently completed city census showed
Vienna to have population of an
Evening star., 1920-05-23

has been placed in the hands OF the
police for investigation and remedy
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
Stevens Township Fair

Saturday, October 9th was an
other red letter day in Stevens town
ship when the annual Community
Fair was held at Loveland Hall.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed at
noon and the afternoon was given
over to viewing the exhibits and hav-
ing a general good time. Unusual
interest was shown in the judging
and placing of the livestock. Seven
baby beeves and four club pigs were
exhibited.
Walter O'Brien's calf was placed
first, Wallace Ecklund's second and
Earl Carlson's third. Among the
pigs, Louis Ritter's got first place,
Anna Ecklund's second place and
Martha Keeler's third place.
More livestock was exhibited than
at any previous fair. There was a
good exhibit of grains and vegetables,
the corn being especially good. The
schools of the township had very
creditabIe exhibits as did also the
Women's Department.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
FARMERS FORUM :;:::::: ,:;;:; 6:
buEous

pose and meat breeds of fowls should
be kept for laying for only two years
and the egg-laying breeds, such as
the Leghorn, for only three years and
that it is we'll to use leg bands on
the hens a different color each year
so that the older hens could be picked
out. AS result, orders were placed
for about 1000 leg bands. Fifteen
hundred have been ordered by the
Farm Bureau manager at a cost of
$6.75 per thousand. Others wishing
to secure them may do so through the
Farm Bureau Office.
He also said that hens which molt
late are usually good layers.
In the flock which was culled, Sc
we're culled out of 1O2. The hens
had been laying about 80 eggs per
day. The first day after culling only
one egg was laid by those culled out.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
Contest Winners Entertained


Members of the winning district
team and also of the winning town
ship team in the farm bureau mem
bership drive which took place this
spring, will be entertained at a
dinner at the Merchants Hotel to-
morrow at two o'clock. Members of
the executive committee will be hosts
to the district team, and G. A. Nash,
county agent, entertains the town
ship team.
The Alberta team which came out
ahead in the district contest consisted
of VIM. Gausman, Philip Ernst, L.
J. Schlattman, J. H. Farwell, Albert
Eystad, Peter Olson, C. ]. Eystad,
Chas. Bruer, and Chris Cudrio.
The winning township team was
that of Hodges, and includes the
following men: Lyle Hubbard, Dan
Koppenol, George Messner, J. P.
Jensen.
At the close of the dinner they
will adjourn to the Commercial Club
rooms where F. L. French, secretary
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau will
give a talk on the Organization he
represents. Other farm bureau mem
bers have been invited to attend this
talk and also the meeting of the ex-
cutive committee which has been
scheduled to take place on the same
day
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
HARDING TO The FARMERS.

Senator Harding's speech to the
farmers Of the country, delivered at
the Minnesota State Fair, is commend
able not only for the subject matter
and the constructive craftsmanship
which it contains, but for the calm and
dignifed tone which prevails through
out the entire address. Nothing could
more thoroughly impress intelligent
people with the difference in the sena-
tor and his opponent and their Qualit-
cations for the presidency than Senator
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
Hancock Fair

The second annual Community
Fair of Hancock took place Friday,
Oct. 8th on the Athletic Park
grounds. The Boys and Girls Work
is the main feature of this fair and
it was largely to exhibit the work
of the club members that the fair
was instituted two years ago. A
hundred dollars was offered in prizes
to the boys and girls exhibiting.
Nine baby beeves and six pigs were
exhibited from the Hancock cOmmun-
ity. The Judging of the livestock was
made of more educational value by
having the reasons for placing given
by the judge, P. S. Jordan.
John Nienaber of Moore township,
had the winning baby beef and Laon
Johnson of Horton township, the
winning pig.
Moore township was the only
township that exhibited in competi-
ton for the prizes offered for best
township exhibits including grains,
vegetables, cooking, sewing and live
stock. It had very good exhibit
including the farm club exhibit that
took first prize at the county fair,
some hogs owned by John Hanrahan
and some cattle owned by E. E. Wal
pole, Chas. Meyers, E. L. Brown and
A. Overstad. They were awarded the
first prize of $4,000.
Foot races and a three-legged race
followed by a football game between
Benson and Hancock we're the enter
tainment features Of the day.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
League Losing Even in Douglas
alexandria CitiZen-NeWsl

It's a source of much satisfaction
to the people who have the welfare
and progress of this community at
heart, to know that since the big
slump in the vote of the Non-Partisan
League in this county that that or
ganization is now minority party.
The League is no longer in a posi-
ton where it can expect to put in
office any person irrespective of that
persons qualifications for the Office
to which he is elected. If every
voter who is opposed to the menace
of Socialism and to the support of
the Bolshevik program of Russia will
cast his ballot at the polls this fall
in favor of the anti-Townley candi-
dates, this county will recover from
it's political orgy. Since the ratifi-
cation of the suffrage amendment,
the prospects for the reputation of
Townley and his gang look brighter
than ever in this county. There is
no doubt that an overwhelming maj
ority of the women will do all in
their power to uphold the institu-
tions of America, which mean the
continued sanctity of the home and
family. They have no time for a
party that endorses Bolshevism or
even condones it's political princi-
pies.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
Poultry Culling Meetings

Poultry culling meetings. held dur
ing the past week were quite well
attended. C. E. Brown, Northwest
School of Agriculture, Crookston,
gave the demonstration. Eight
meetings we're held in the three
days. Two focks were inspected to
give information on selecting birds
for show purposes and one flock was
culled. Those who attended the
meetings showed great interest in
the work and found that it was not
a difficult matter to pick out, with
quite a degree of certainty, the poor
laying hens.
Mr.. Brown, among other things,
said that as a rule the general pur-
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15

Harding's comprehensive discussion OF
the agricultural problems of the ma
tion and the solution which must be
applied to them and the political ha.
rangue delivered at the same place by
Governor Cox.-Sioux City Ia.) Jour.
nal.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15

Two Countries Wheat Production.
The average of wheat production i,
the United States is something lik@
1914 bushels to The acre, and Grea
Britain is about the same.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Prepared and ordered published on
behalf of the candidate mentioned by the
person who signs same and to be paid
for at regular rates of $40 per column
inch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Filthy Politics

Every political campaign is marked some
where in it's course by appeals to ignorant preju-
dice. Many are marred by filthy lies about
prominent candidates. The present campaign is
no different in this respect than others have
been.
An eleventh hour attack has been made on
the purity of Senator Hardngs ancestry that is
as cowardy and brutal as it is >depraved. The
story has been spread by word of mouth in Rich
rnond and by thousands of pamphlets labelled
"Harding's Family Tree" in Dayton, that Sen
ator Harding has negro blood in his veins.
The story of course, is lie. Senator Hard
ing's ancestry is white in an unbroken line. Were
this not so, the fact would have been known
many years before this. He has been in too
many political contests for office not to have had
this charge made years ago, and substantiated,
if there were any truth in it.
1t is almost inconceivable that such a lie
would commend itself to any politicians brain as
a sensible political means to use to help defeat
Senator Harding. 1t is simply lying attempt to
arouse race prejudice for political purposes. 1t
is an insult, not only to Senator Harding and his
family, but also to every white man, woman and
child in our country.
Furthermore, this lie is an affront to our COL
ored citizens No set of politicians has any right
,ndcr God or our constitution so to use the negro
la,c and to fan the flames of racial prejudice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Enter Float in Armistic Day Parade

The parade committee of the proposed Armis-
tice Day celebration, fearing that some business
men have the impression that they cannot par.
ticipate in the parade with float, has addressed
a letter to manufacturers, merchants and bust
ness men generally, asking them to enter the pro-
cession.
Because the parade and the celebration are
patriotic in character, floats will be Of histor-
ical and educational nature but credit will be
given on the float itself by the presence of the
name of the concern which entered it.
Incidents of our national history lend them
selves admirably to portrayal by pageant and by
representation on floats. The Armistice Day
celebration in Richmond undoubtedly will be the
most spectacular one in Indiana. Few cities have
set aside this day to do honor to the boys who
entered the service and to the men and women
who worked in the factory and the farm to
produce the munitions and supplies needed in the
military establishment.
The occasion merits the participation Of all
our citizens, for not only was the destiny Of
every one affected by the outcome of the war,
but every one also did his part in a greater or
less degree to bring about the victory.
And so the Arnstce Day celebration in 1920
will be a community affair on a comprehensive
scale in which all our institutions and enter
prises will be represented in generous manner
The parade committee would like to have a
list of the floats this week. Any one desiring to
enter is asked to communicate with w. W. Keller,
chairman of the parade committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Indiana Brevities

SOUTH BEND-Twenty-thr Notre
Dame football players, accompanied by
Coach Knute Rockne. have left to meet
the West Point Cadets, for what is be-
lieved will be the biggest battle of the
year. The Gold and Blue institution
claim a better team than any COM
bination of the school since 1913.
EVANSVILLE-Federal agents will
comb this city for evidence of frau
dulent registrations, according to a
recent announcement. 1t is said that
the agents will come here and remain
until after the election, in an effort
to gather any evidence of frauds.
RUSHVILLE- Russell Cross, 16
years old, who was seriously injured
when a c., l. & w. passenger train hit
the automobile in which he was rid
ing, died as a result of the injuries.
His sister Marie, and Green Woods,
who were with him, died shortly fol-
lowing the accident.
LOGANSPORT-Ot o. Smith,
deputy prosecutor, has been served
with warrants drawn on six indict-
ments charging the acceptance of
brides. He has given a bond of $500
for each count.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
American Legion

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Plans for
the observance of Armistice day, Nov
Il, have been completed by more
than $50 posts of the American Legion
in Indiana, L. Russell Newgent, de-
partment adjutant of the Legion an
At these celebrations, Vic
tory Medals will be distributed to all
ex-service men of the community.
The department headquarters has
sent out the following suggested pro-
gram to each local post in the state:
1. March from Aida. (Enter clergy
men, protestant minister, rabbi and
Catholic priest, followed by speakers,
singers and post commander.)
2. Blare of trumpets. (Enter two
buglers and two drummers, followed
by bearers of U. S. flag and post col
ors, who group back, bearer or bear
ers center, buglers and drummers left
and rightly
3. America, by audience.
4. Brief talk on purpose of occas-
ion-Post commander.
S. observation-disclosures minister
6. America, the Beautiful, sung by
small chorus.
z. Reading-Part of 96th and 9Sth
psalm, or similar election-Jewish
Rabbi
8. Battle Hymn of the Republic
Community singing
8. Speech-"The Army Overseas"
or similar theme.
10. Solo-"There is no Death"
II. Speech-In Memoriam.
II. Ring Out Sweet Bells of Peace
Sung by chorus.
10. Tableau-The Americans Come.
IA. Star Spangled Banner-Com-
munity singing.
Is. Benediction-Catho priest.
This program was written by Mrs
Elizabeth Hanley, of indianapolis.
Many of the posts have arranged
programs along other lines, planning
in addition community athletic con,
tests, barbecues, dances, etc. Prom
inent speakers will be heard in many
of the communities on that day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Today S Talk
BEGINNING AT THE END.
ey George Matthew Adams

.rnrn boys, turn - we're going
hack" These were tho words or zen
cal Phil Sheridan-which maze nm
Immortal. For he turned defeat 1n'o
victory at orc of the important Dat
t1es nj the American Civil War.
riding at top speed, he caught up
With his retrcating soldiers and oy
he magnetic personality and driving
determination, changed and mace
great day in history.
Sheridan began-at the END anu
they told Hartman that a railroad
could not be built across the srea.
Salt Lake. ''All right, go ahead ana
DO it," was his reply.
All hope il lost now, crleo ,ne
sailors with Columbus, after Gays anu
GAYS with no land in sight. But the
only reply of Columbus was: san Oh
and on-and on" At the end' he
beean-and a new world was porn W
make his name deafness.
The time tc give up is never When
everything looks black ana hopeleSs'
That is the time to begin!
This is the story Of nearly every
GREAT success-beginning, again ana
anain after the end was reached.
Kathleen Norris had one of her first
hooks rejected more than hundred
times-and then it was accepted. Ana
50 we'll did people like it that soon she
became one OF the greatest writers OF
fiction in America. She began at what
would have been the end of most folks
careers. Such instances make up the
record of the world.
If YOU are at the end of everything
rest a bit, think lot-then begin!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Good Evening
SIZING UP THE
FINANCIAL SITUATION
BY Roy K. Moulton
Nvo have been asked by a reader to

Vvn have been asked by reader 10
n'ain the present financial depres-
,;nY in many personal pocketbooks,
also to explain the high prices and
everything.
The subiccr # financial depression
is one with which we are we'll &C
Ouaintcd, in fact, we may say chummy
The main cause Of personal financial
troubles is keeping up with the styles,
and this because they come so last
that they cannot be kept up with even
if you are pursuing them on a motor
cycle.
It was Beau Brummel who said that
he would rather be dead than out OF
STYLE. and shortly after he said it he
was both, thereby getting his wish
with compound interest.
Keeping up with the styles is the
best way in the world to teach bank
account to take joke. Nothing be-
comes discouraged more quickly than
a hank account IT is the original SEN
sitive plant and will turn it's face away
from the sun and wither and die on
the slightest provocation. A few pokes
and it takes the count
Reds with 72,000,0 900 Russian rubles
captured in Paris. The value of the
rubles is said to be about $1.35 in
American money.
No man is a genius until he has had
his photograph taken with his head
resting in his hand, and even then per-
haps he isn't.
What the average telephone girl
doesn't find out in the course of a
month or two really isn't worth know
ing.
A motion picture star had his pic
ture in the paper the other day, but
the doctors say he will recover from
the shock.
1t Is a question whether men are
bald because they wear derbies or
wear derbies because they are bald.