davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-08
plcEN Los AGENTEs DEL cENso
QUE NuEvo MEXICO 81 COM
PLETARA EN- UN MES
Sc ha encontrado mucha dificultad por
Ia escasez de ehumeradores on los
dlstFltoe del estado. FL trahajo en-
Santa re progress muy aprisa.

M agente especial del departamen-
ITO del censo en- Washington, ha decIa-
rado que probablemente 81 d6cimo-
cuarto censo decanal en oil estado de
NueYo Mexico sera completado dentro
de un mes.
M Sr. E~olklnan que vino aquf de
los cuartelea del supervisor en- Clay
ton, dice que Ell trahajo Sci cDmenz0
ailf con un nimero algo c0rtO de enlir
meradores. La misma coHa sucedi0
en- este distfitO al principle, pero a
|pesar de Ia escasez de enumeradOres
90 cree que 81 censo sera conclude
dentro de un mes, exceptO, en- unos
cuantos districts. Cada enumerad0r
tiene al menos 1000 en- su distrito.
Despues que Sc complete ell trabaio
por los e~numeradores, Sc tomara como
I'm mes en- la oficina del supervisor
de distrito, de suerte que seran al
menOs dos meses antea de que las lis
tas pueden ser mandadas a Washington,
donde Sc amunciara Ell resultado, por-
que aqui no pueden hacer pdblico Ell
ndmero del censo.
FL trabajo N Ia ciudad de Santa
Fe, ha progresadO muy aprisa en- los
dos dias que llevan de tempo, los
enumeradores inforInan que a todas
las personals, o exception de n
Q dos casos, a uuienes han ~interrogado
Parecen estar bier informadas, y dan
u respuestas sin vacilar. Sc dice que
n sonora que aparente muestra te-
Her como 80 amos di6 su edad como
so. No. guerra tomar chanzRss Pare
cfa ser mucho mas joyen que 50 amos.
cuaiquiera que viera eI registro no
podia menos pensar por IN momento
que esa fuera 81 edad exacta. No SO
ascerto 81 motive porque diera su
edad asfy por oil enumerador.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-08
Dos nacionaIidades Sc
unen en- una lucha
necesarla
BRILLAN-
TIE EN- LA HISTORIA
Ell mensaje de Ano Nue.
70 al pueblo por 81
executive

E |"A
(Escrita para el Nuovo Mexicano por
%. A. Earrazoio, GohernadoF de- Nneye
Mexlco.)
AL comenzar Ell AnO NueTo. dejamos
kdo tras de nosotros 81 aho que ACADIA
de pasar, v creo que Ell pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico tiene razoneg para CON
~gratularse tanto por 70 que ha acae-
cido v 10 que Sc ha c~onseguido du'
rante Ell anos como por 10 que no ha
sucedilo todaVia
81 tratado de pan que definitiYamen'
tc ~deciarara conclude Ia desahtrosa
guerra que aeahamos &c pasar, no be
sido flrmado pof nosotros todaTia, pc
no Ia guerra, para todos a0s PROPOSE
los PRACTICES esta va c~0ncluida. DE
ltodos los estadOs de Ia Union en- con
icept0 milo. Naevb Mexico tiene razonee
I~particnlAfes para mantener IN Qreu'
lilo ~pefdonable. EN- vista de- 10 que
lcon~sisuiefon sus c~iudadanos en- Ia
guerra No tratart aquf las actividn'
des de nuestroa soldadOs allende lpA
mares, al cnandD estahau en- las trim
|eheras de- Tfancia, en- IL dafensa do
sn patria v 81 emhiema nacianal; esi
stos hechp8 do gallardIa " honor los
Ntf4AAtfUlA .ARtfVRf u HtfNtN HAMMtKNA va ANMf
EN- la historic de nuestro pals, Pef0
NueY0 Mexico, en- concepto milo con
siguio also iguallnepte granpes y aso
"a pesar do au dnlea noaicidn, entire
los astados da la onion. por xazon
del 0rfgen difefente de su p~0pulaci0ns
.qne "A compono prlncipalmente do loa
aescendlenkes az aOs Espahpla@ que
.c0nQuistaron este sneiO. y do los am
glO-sa5ones, que vinieron mas tarde.
Esta population heterOgenea estaba
capacitada particularmente para pro-
bar, pOrs los hechOs ~verlficados. 10 que
p~0siblemente ningdn otro estado de la
Union estaha en- p0sici0n de- hacerlo, a
saber, la s~nperiordad magnifica y sin
igual de nuestro gobiernO. Pues de-
be contemplate, que dos razas de
pueblos Embellishments distintas a
dc Ia otra. diferentes en- su historic,
en- sus ~tradiciones. en- su tdioma ma
terno, en- sus costumbres, y d~iferentes
en- 10 que marca la distinction de las
dIversas razas que componen la gran
familia dc ~nacioness los eneontram0s
unidos con disposition, patriotismo y
entusiasmo igual, luchando por un go
bierno. y iuntos simbolizando un prin-
cipio primordial, Ell principle de un
g0bierno lihrel A ningdn Otro
gobierno en- Ia Union So 10 do esa
portunidad. Nuevo Mexico Ia tenia,
Nueyp sAfhxlep prob6 GUAM bien, COM
pleta W peffeftamente Ina d~iferentes
razas ed los pueblos pueden unirse
Ell una masa indistinguible de lealea
ciudadanOs Americanos. Que hayamos
hecho este es IN asunt0-de orgullo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-08

Todas las cartas, comunicaciones v ordenes
asi como giros p~ostales, deberan hacerse . la
Santa Fe New Mexican Publishing Corpo-
ration" y no = nombre de personas particu-
Iares, desde esta fecha en- adeIante.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Court Declares Volstead
Nominated for Congress
The Rev. O. J. Kvale Disquali-
fed in 7th Minnesota District
as Republican Candidate

BENSON, Mimi, July 2O-The Rev.
O. J. Kvale, Of Benson, is disqualified
as the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Seventh Minnesota Dis
trict, and Congressman A. J. Volstead,
author of the prohibition enforcement
act, is declared to be the duly nom
mated candidate" in a decision filed
here to-day by District Judge Albert
Johnson, who Neard the suit contesting
hvale's nomination.
Congressman Volstead was defeated
by Kvale in the June 21 primary. Mr..
kvale was indorsed by the Nom parti-
san League.
Action contesting the Rev. Kvale's
nomination was brought under the
state corrupt practices act, and its
bases included charges printed and cir
culated by Rev. Kvale that Volstead
was an atheist and opposed to the
Bible, and that he had sneeringly made
allusions to Rev. Kvale's preaching on
the miracle of the loaves and fishes.
Judge Johnson's decision asserts the
acts of Mr.. Kvale "constitute a de-
llberate, serious and material violation
of the laws of the state and
that there is no justification or excuse
therefor"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Forty-eighters Plan
Third Party in Capital
Other State Progressive Groups
Expected to Gain in Con-
vention Action
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2O.-Seattle
delegates to the state convention of
the Committee of Forty-eight, to be
held in Yakima this week, will ATTEMPT
to launch third party movement if
they abide by the action taken by the
King County branch of the committee
when it went on record in favor of the
third party plan.
The county organization declared
unanimously for the third party plan.
A draft of a proposed state platform
was adopted, to be presented to the
Yakima convention of the Committee e
of Forty-eight and the state conven-
tions of the other so-called "progres
sive" groups that are to meet in va
kima.
Four progressive organizations at
least will hold state conventions in
Yakima.
The other progressive organizations
scheduled to hold conventions at va.
kima are the State Triple Alliance
composed of trade unionists, organized
railway workers and organized farm.
ers; the State Nonpartisan League. q
farmers organization, and the State
Railywayme Welfare League, DO.
litical organization of railway workers
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7S4O

correspondents in the three room bum
galow that has been built for them to
work in. In the course of an informal
chat the nominee said:
Il have noticed that some newspapers
wouldn't let me say 'normalcy' in my
homecoming speech. Normally is a
good word. In my dictionary l was
unable to find any such word as nor
mallty,' which was generally substi-
tuted for 'normalcy.'
"Normalcy expressed precisely what I
meant in that speech. 1t means, not an
old order, but regular, steady order
Of normal procedure; natural way
without excess-hence, "back to nor
malcy.' l don't believe we ever can, or
could, have the old order of things,
but we must have normal order"
Says New York Is for Harding
Former Governor Frank B. Willis of
Ohio who nominated Senator Harding
at Chicago called on him to-day. For
mer Governor Willis is one of three
candidates for the nominees seat in
the Senate. He said. however, that
they had not discussed this angle of
the campaign.
~ have just returned from New
found that upper New York is for
Harding. The women are FOR him,
They understand the difference be-
tween twentynine Republican states
voting for ratification OF the suffrage
amendment and six Democratic states
voting for it, | was surprised to see
how we'll known Harding is in New
York. | know little about New York
City. but the people upstate are strong
for Harding"
Colonel James G. Darden, of New
York, called on Senator Harding to-day
The first delegation that will pay re-
spects to Senator Harding after his
notification Of his nomination will be
from Mansfield, Ohio, or July 81. 1t
Will come by airplane, motor car, rail
road and interurban. Two thousand
persons are expected.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Hayward Selected
To Preside Over
State Republicans
David Jayne Hill Picked by
Committee as Keynoter,
but Fight Is Expected on
the Convention Floor

Under the direction of Senator Henry
M. Sage, Of Albany; Franklin B. Lord,
of Nassau, formerly counsel to Gov
ernor Whitman Mrs. Rosalie Loew
Whitney, Of Brooklyn, wife of the for
mer Public Service Commissioner of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. William Van
Nance, of Manhattan, began working
yesterday on the platform which will
be submitted to the Republican state
convention at Saratoga.
While the four were at work behind
closed doors at the Republican State
Committee headquarters it was an
nounced that Colonel William Hay
ward, of this city, former Public Ser
vice Commissioner, who resigned to
fight in France, had been decided upon
as permanent chairman of the conven-
tion
The keynote speech, however, will be
made by David Jayne Hill, of Rochcs-
ter, former Ambassador to Germany,
who was selected as temporary chair
man by the executive committee a
week ago.
The convention, of course, will have
to ratify both selections, and if the
progressives muster enough strength
between now and next Tuesday, when
the convention meets, fight will be
made against Hill at least.
This was indicated by ex-senator
Theodore Douglas Robinson at the
meeting of the executive committee
He urged the selection of Colonel Ar
thur Woods, or some other young Re-
publican.
The selection Of Hayward yesterd ay
revived the talk of his re-entrance into
political life by way of place on the
state ticket On his return from
France his friends wanted him to be-
gin an active campaign for the nomina-
tion for Governor. This was more
than year ago, but Hayward declined
to run.
The purveyors of political rumors
were busy last night predicting that
Hayward was being trotted forth as a
dark horse should there be a revolt
on as most available for the nomina-
tion-Senator Sage, of Albany. and
Nathan L. Miller, of Syracuse, for
mer Judge of the Court of Appeals.
Those in control of the state machine
say there is nothing to this, and that
the convention will designate Miller.
The platform makers were at their
work up to a late hour last night
They will be at it again to-day, when
it is expected that they will finish their
labors.
Senator Sage is chairman of the COM
mite, which besides the four who
were present yesterday, includes N.
Eisberg, of this city, and John Lord
. O'Bran, of Buffalo.
The absence of O'Brian was consid-
cred significant One of the most pow
erful leaders in the state machine is
Fred Greiner, of O'Brian's home city.
Greiner announced that he was op-
posed to the convention designating
Miller and that he would like to see
! O'Brian des ignated
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Wadsworth Refuses
To Quit Race or
Debate With Payne
Intends to Discuss His Vote
ON Suffrage in Campaign;
Refers to Agitators in
Letter to w. HI. Anderson

GENESEO, N. Y, July 2o.-Senator
James W. Wadsworth jr., in letters
made public here tonight, replied both
to George Henry Payne, of New York
City, declining his invitation to debate
the suffrage issue with him, and to
William H. Anderson, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, declining his
suggestion to withdraw as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator "for the good of
the Republican party"
Senator Wadsworth says in his let
ter to Mr.. Payne that during the COM
ing campaign he intends to discuss his
vote in opposition to the woman suf-
frage amendment to the Federal Con-
stltution, as well as matters of pro-
found Importance to the future of the
country"
Opposes Joint Debates
He adds, however, that he has "neve,
thought much of joint debates in po.
lltical campaigns" but believes it wiser
tor each candidate to discuss the
issues in his own way and in his own
time. The whole campaign will consti-
tute, as it were, a joint debate"
Senator Wadsworth adds:
with respect to your observations
concerning the recommendation of a
candidate for Senator at the state con-
vention, permit me to assure you that
have neither requested nor suggested
that I be recommended by the conven-
tlon as the party's candidate. NV
attitude for many months past has been
one of entire willingness to take my
candidacy direct to the primaries, and
| shall make no complaint whatsoever
If the convention refrains from recon-
mending any candidate for Senator"
Writes to Anti-SaIoon Leader
To Mr.. Anderson Senator Wads-
worth said:
II shall not withdraw. There ar
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Republicans
Raising Huge
Sum, Says Cox
Continued from page ono,

tCohtinuod Trom paVo ehe'
all cards on the table, including cam
paign funds" :.
II hope the other party will see not
only the wisdom but the good Ameri-
can spirit in not hiding its light under
q bushel." Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Governor Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt
praised the services of the retiring
chairman, Mr.. Cummings, the former
San Francisco, if read by every voter,
would make a campaign unnecessary
The thanks of the committee was
voted Mr.. Cummings, III retiring. In
reply he said he had long wished to be
relieved of the craftsmanship duties.
He commended Chairman Whites cleo
ton, and added that Mr.. White was a
friend of President Wilson.
Mr. White said he would announce
his campaign plans later and urged
united party assistance
"In this campaign said the new
chairman, "men and not dollars are
going to count. Democracy is not on
the defensive but ready to charge
against the enemy"
Mr.. Whites choice, Governor Cox
stated, was the suggestion Of Mr..
Roosevelt. 1t was made in conferences
between the candidates and sub
committee from the national body last
ing nearly all day.
Resignation of Mr.. Moore from the
national committee was part of the
negotiations. By coincidence, the Ohio
State Central Committee was in session
here and agreed to elect Mr.. White to
the vacancy. Committee members only
under the rules are eligible to the
craftsmanship.
The new chairman is forty-eight years
old and was assistant to Mr.. Moore in
Governor Coxs convention campaign.
His home is at Marietta, which district
he represented in Congress for three
terms, from 1910 to 1914, and from 1916
to 1918, being defeated for the inter-
vening term and also in 1918. Pre-
viously he had served from 1905 to 1908
in the Ohio Legislature. In Congress he
served on several important committees,
succeeding Governor Cox on the Appro-
priations Committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Writ Issued in Peace Suit
Colby Must Defend Veto of
Resolution Next Monday

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Chief JUS
tice Mccoy, of the District Supreme
Court, issued a rule to-day requiring
cambridge Colby, Secretary of State
and Henry j. Bryan, editor of laws in
the State Department, to show cause
next Monday why they should not be
compelled to promulgate as law the
resolution of peace with Germany
vetoed by President Wilson.
The order is based on a petition for
mandamus filed last Saturday by Henry
S. Mccartney, of Chicago, who sued as
taxpayer, contending that the Presi-
dent had no authority to veto a Joint
resolution of CnnpreSS
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Battle Causes Hankow Panic

SHANGHAI, July 19-Hankow was
thrown into panic Saturday night by a
machine gun battle on the outskirts Of
the city between Anfu troops OF W.
Kwang- Hsin, recently appointed military
governor of Honan, and forces of Wang.
Chan-Yuan, military governor of Hupeh
The clash occurred over the imprison-
ment by Wang -Chan-Yuan, Of W.
Kwang Hsin, who is a relative of Gen.
eral Tuan Chi-jui, on the charge of at
tempted assassination.
When the WuKwang- g-Hsin troops at
tackled the city, they were met by local
forces and repulsed with heavy losses.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
II. P.E L !. e..
Printing Facts

A job press is one used for print
ing a small about Ia x 20
inches. a cylinder press gets it's
name from the fact that it has
a cylindrical tyrnpanum, but it
prints from flat plates. Altho the
Kelly Press is usually found in
the job department, it is really a
very rapid, small size, automati-
cally fed cylinder press, printing a
sheet up to 17x22 inches. Rotary
presses print from curved plates
and are very speedy. They gener-
ally feed the paper from roll,
and are then called web presses.
Some rotary presses, however, are
sheet-fed; these are slower than
the web presses.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

so doing has now been approved by tho
Democratic convention and approved
by Mr.. Cox, the Democratic nominee.
But with Mr.. Wilson out of power
and the Democratic nominee beaten on
the issues of the campaign, including
the question Of whether the President
was right to defeat the Leax- if he
could not have Article x a. 1e framed
It., can there be any do,lt that the
Democratic Senators who survive the
Democratic defeat will vote for Il reser-
vation of Article x such as they Of
fered to vote for, and would have sup
ported but for Mr.. Wilson's veto?
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

several issues of immense Importance
to the state and country which must,
be decided in the approaching cam.
paign. One Of them is whether or rot
irresponsible and reckless agitators
car succeed in their efforts to terror
ize men in public life into abject sub
mission to their will and thereby de-
stroy popular government. I entertain
profound convictions upon this matter
and l purpose to stand by it. The
neonle will decide -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Wind Balks Alaskan
Flyers; One Gets Away
Commander of Plane Ecapes
Collision With Trees by Skill
full Maneuyering

ERIE, Pa, July 2O.-United States
army airplane No 3, one of the squad
ron flying from Mineola to Nome,
Alaska,. got away from Grand Rapids,
Mich, late this afternoon. The com
mander, by skillful maneuvcring,
escaped collision with trees surround
ing the aviation field, but the wind was
such that Captain Street, commanding
the squadron, ordered the other three
planes to remain here until conditions
for flying were more favorable.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS.

Aliens Foot--Ease the antiseptic powder
~ be shaken into the shoes. not only stops
the pain Of corns and bunions and gives
quick relief to sweating. calous. tired.
aching. tender feet, blisters and sore spots
but Aliens FootrsEase rests the feet Keeps
them cool and comfortable all the time
saving tho constant wear on shoes caused
by nervousness OF the feet Shoes and
stockings wear twice as long when you
walk In comfort. Try Aliens FootzzEase
to-day
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
STATE LAW SUPREME.
Effort of Council to Increase Impoupd.
 ing Fees Is Illegal.

That the city has no legal right ts charge its present fees for impounding animals, was the decision rendered in Justice s. H. Smiths court Saturday The case on hearing was that of C B. Lyons against Walter Foster poundmaster. Foster had taken m some of Lyons cattle and charged him with fees called for in the city ordinance. These fees were increased by action of the city council some months ago and were placed at sl for taking up and $1 per day for feeding Lyons protested, but paid and then brought suit to collect what he con. sldered an oyercharge from Foster Tho the city ordinances upheld Eos. ter in charging what he did. it was shown at the trial that a state law passed by the last regular session of the legislature limited the pound masters fees to % cents for feeding and 50c for taking up. This act ap- piled particularly to Polk county. in view of the conflicting nature of the state and city laws, Justice Smith gave the statutes preference and ruled that Foster should refund to Lyons difference in fees, amounting to about $l5.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
NEW WHOLESALE GROCERY.
R. Golf of Mena One of Three to Start
 Enterprise at pnteau.

R. Goff head of the Golf Wholesale Grocery, and one of Mena's livest business men, is one of the three who are interested in the new wholesale grocery house that begins business at Poteau this week. Associated with Mir. Golf are J. NJ. Nichols. a former Mena business man, but now living at Poteau, and Lem F. Burden, until recently a Poteau retailer The three men have secured a building near the Frisco tracks at Poteau and plan to start business right away. Messrs. Nichols and Burden were in Mena on Monday to meet travelling salesmen and buy goods for the new house. Several cars of stock will also be shipped from Mena. The new house will be known as the Poteau Whole sale Grocery, and begins it existence with assurances of support from Po- teau and nearby retailers.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
NORMAL CLOSES.

The Eureka Normal which has been in sssion three weeks closed Friday afternoon at o'clock. The school was small. but was success in every way except financially The teachers who were in attendance made very satisfactory progress and the decision was to have another session in the future. possibly in June. at a place which will give the best local patron. age and financial support
 The following persons received grades: Miss Winnie Burch, a certi- ficate of attendance with a general average of 92@o, c. C. Davis. teacher Intermediate first grade; H. G. Will Hams, completed first grade; James H. Vanhorn, completed Normal grade: W. w. Slater, Loren Manley. and Frank Grammer Post Graduate: s. j. Osiin. Honorary Post Graduate Judge Dan. A. Shaw of Poteau who attended the school a few days took the examination and was granted a diploma. D. c. Hamilton. who had previously taken the examination was granted 9 diploma.
 Dr. J. B. Herbert of Monmouth. Illi- nois, proved himself to be a Master of Music of rare attainments. He is a teacher and musician of International reputation, and stands at the head of bis profession as such. By a big ex- pense we brought the very best in struction right to the doors of the citizens of Mena and you failed to take advantage of it, and yet with we'll nigh dozen church choirs in the city, each member of which ought to have heard every lecture on Voice Gull ture and harmony. Win we have such another opportunity? It is very doubt ful. It will depend on what you will do in the future
 The faculty of the Eureka Normal conferred on Dr. Herbert the honorary title of Music Doctor while he was here. He seemed to be much pleased with this. as we'll as with the work done by all those in attendance. He was also made an honorary member of the faculty of the Eureka Normal School of Music.
 $. ' Oslin. Secretary.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
NEW MANAGER AT THE FAIR Edward Burge Succeeds T. C. Rose
 Who Goes to Oklahoma.

When the Fair Store opened it's doors Saturday morning it was under the charge of new manager, Edward Burge of Atkins, Ark, who comes to Mena to take the place made vacant by the resignation of T. c. Rose. MT. Burge has been in charge of the Fair Store at Atkins, and is rated as a clev- CT young business man, and is expect ed to add much to the impetus of the growing enterprise.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rose, who have been Tn charge of the Fair Store since it began business three years ago, de- cided to return to their former home at Oklahoma City, because of Mrs. Roses health, which has not been of the best while in Mena. Mir. Rose has already gone to Oklahoma City and begun work. Mrs Rose plans to leave Mena next week, having remained to settle up some business matters. Dur ing their stay in Mena Mir. and Mrs. Rose have made many friends and have developed good business for the Fair Store.