davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
To Dance.

The Thanksgiving dance OF the
local Elks lodge will he held raxL
Monday evening in the EIks club
rooms and music will be furnished
by the Original orchestra OF ClarKs.
burg. Dancing will begin at nine
o'clock and continue until one
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16


Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss ha,herIne
I4oou and Carl Wolfe, bO,h popu'
lar young people OF this city, when
was solemnized on Friday, .NoVem.
hel E12 at Pittsburgh, Pa, inc KEY,
SaflleI l.. Morris, pastor VI Ghe
pI.SL MethuuIst EplScopa; IdarCh
vi LnaL city officiating. MIR. woiLI
apalfhiiss ROOD went 20 Pittsburgh
.kilut day and me ceremony was
keIofmeu upon tueIr urIlyaI 'he'S.
fney returned mere ON ounuaJ
Ii. sn. ana ue tor the prcaen' tes.u'
,..g WIN me h.lue 5 parents. MIS-
AIuerL linnalu, OIL rllLsuLrSu,
liienu 81 Miss MOOD, Witnessed the
ceremony.
Mrs. wolfe is one oil the attrac.
tive young women or Inns c..y anu
nslu a puaIllou wlLh ,he CousO.ud.
llun Ludi company Dat 'sa.SLed
ABOUT Il muutn asU, Sue IS uauSh.
III Oh MI. anu as. tGui.mah hOud'
VINO. I0l IAeuy IesIuGu ON Mupit
4 selue, inns city, nuI who moVeu
10 Ire go-n.sy Iecen.tS me ma
l4aaS Ay,l.. pe. -. Lneu al rI~tsDu. 81
60. - ne Iav, tHaI .ne molns'
q -. u. iuC IeiI recently a.
......IIlS,. her nip.
nj. N,Uue IL ii piom.n2nt youhr
" hh q. t.I.J Cas- dhL Is s"I'eI lntelP"
"a &c aNIGIte. L.SoutnUrn LIZ
Nhsu4ap,: uUArGny. lie Is So"
SAI Ii. .. N'u.Ic. u JumIsuA s'1e1
! hs unnJL..N~h.t. 'r on tne Ilh.''"3
rulns ~ su.r..se 20 'he" nit.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
TRUCK TAX WILL
 NOT STOP GROWTH

(By George D. Wilcox. director of sales
 and advertising. the Commerce Mo-
 tor Car company, Detroit. Mfch.)
 Laws mitigating against the use of trucks of heavy tonnage except on the payment of heavy license fees or even the opinions of learned judges that motor busses are a public nuisance cannot stop the progress of the truck industry It only proves the short sightedness of public officials.
 Motorized transportation is a pub lie necessity that the government dur ing the war advanced ten years, and because of their experience with gov ernment ownership of railroads, gave the industry a bigger boost than five years of expensive propaganda work could accomplish
 Such laws and statements from public officials will do only one thing, it will continue to advance the truck industry. If necessary the truck man ufacturer csn be forced to meet dras- tic laws by change of design and can forestal any public utterances of trucks being a menace by putting on sales drives and flooding that particu- | lar territory with trucks. No public utterances can stop the progress of
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
FINEST SELECTED RAW MATERIALS
TIE AMERICAN MARKET

The hearts of the Great Chiefs of people filled it eton to build the best fabric the Aean market It mighty undertaking; that ucud fsten the faint hearted but the face of the turned cud e succeeded performed by the "Savae" Typethe tire that BUILT TO EXCEL'is what tells they successful
 As better built an other things that have been make big flexible hand built urapped tread D the best the mae natural that people should be particular the selection of materials they the actual building of the product
 Only the finest quality of fabric and rubber % loosen the of people. the she bear food for her cubs do people refuse of those materials that do reach the high And instructed ship the rejected materials other here the standards not So heh consumed by the Vutures
 My people famed all the land being hard to please wh materials and pride because
 MOTORISTS
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

Billy Carlson and Hughie Hughes. Campbell's last race was at Corona In 1915, when the 12-cylinder Sunbeam Tn which he and Hughes were riding, caught fire. The next race was Hughes last He was killed at the opening of the Uniontown Speedway in Pennsylvania.
 After forsaking the speedway, Camp bell located at Santa Barbara, where he has been with the Chevrolet dealer ever since. with the exception of the time he spent in the air service during the war
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

cause it cuts down time and does it's work efficiently.
 Its progress can only be retarded by on-construction of highways and even the worst enemy of good high ways cannot stop the public demand that the government, every state and highway agency get busy and spend the appropriations that have been made for good highways. Even with poor highways the penUTmatrc cord
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
B|G MILEAGE MADE
 OV SHORT JOURNEY

Spider" Campbell of Santa Barbara, Cal, claims a record of 8 round trips between Santa Barbara and Oakland during the past five months. The total mileage claimed by the santa Barbara man is 20,592 miles, all of which have been made in a Chevrolet.
 Up to 1915, Campbell was a well known character of the speedway. He rode as mechanic with Teddy Tetzlaff
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
(Section Three)

tire equipped truck is able to make it's scheduled trips.
 Visionary business men know that nothing can stop the progress of the truck industry. As soon as this indus try divorces itself in every respect from the passenger car industry, and as an organization starts after the plums in the businees. that their good business judgment tells them is cor rect then the truck industry will oven
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

the truck industry, because it is an
 essential belonging to one of three most important groups of the laws of business, natural resources natural growth and transportation. It is the one element of the branches of trans
 portation that comes to the publics rescue in strikes, in it's efforts to bring down the high cost of living, and it
 will continue to be a factor in the business progress of the country be-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

outstrip the lead that the passenger car industry has on it.
 Nothing can stop the progress of the truck industry except a calamity that is now unforeseen. It is business that is in it's infancy and one that will some day be q factor, in business and financial circles, that will aston ish the world.
 Two-thirds of the doctors in the United States own motor cars
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

Little Heap" character is symbolic of The Spreekels Savage" Tire Company. By birth hs is Savage; by adoption, member of The House of SPreekels { Wise for his years. educated in modern tuays and nbued tth the spirit of the organization he represents the little ehisf authority on the construction of Savage tires and tnbes ( It s it. ting that the sterling qualities ard the stsrdiness of his rece characteristic, toe, ef the products uth ulhich be is assoeiated
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

The Second division. having spent Sixty-six days in active service Tn France, lost ATS men and captured F .026 enemy prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

THE FOLLOWING MESsAcES
 APPEAR R THIS SERIES A New DepArtura h Tire co@
 seructlon- FiDess Selected Raw MAesrsAl& Bonus and Premium Pay h~ i Wcxkmen- Hand BuilE. Wrapped Tread, SinRaa Cw@ Over-Size and Extra Ply. Special Breaker. Extra Breaker C0vuE. Tough Tread Inspection Built to Exeel A Product Sf the Heus0
 of SPreekelA-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

Fred NoII Service Station Arizona Tire Go
 Auto Tire Go.
 Phoenix Oil Go.
 Dublin Garage
 6atcher's Garage Van Buren Service Station
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
'GEEP THECOUNTY SCHOOL, SAFE

TOR two years the rural schools of Bernalnlo county have been un.
der the supervision and direction t 4 woman who has made her
: influence for progress and the highest ideals in school methods
felt in every child, teacher and parent in the county. Mrs. John W.
Wilson during her entire term has never failed 10 give her best
thought and energy to developing the school system under her hand.
Her people trust her to make the best possible provision for their
children.
The county schools under Mrs Wilson have progressed along all
lines. The salaries of the teachers have been raised onethird, paid
on n twelve months basis, and a correspondingly higher standard Of
efficiency and training has been demanded Of the teachers. The
teachers have been organized TO do the self improvement work de-
mnndcd of them and TO become better acquainted with their mutual
problems. Many teachers in the rural schools have refused city posi-
tions because they are 50 well satisfied with their present work and
conditions.
Mrs. Wilson has seen to it that the school buildings are kept up
to a high state of comfort and efficiency. Three of the valley schools
have been enlarged to double their capacity during the past year.
The most modern equipment has been installed in every school. In
the remote districts, particularly in the mountains, Mrs Wilson has
made a special effort TO bring the schools into the excellent rank Of
the valley schools. The new school house at Coyote Springs built dur
ing the past summer by the freely contributed labor and money OF the
school patrons who were inspired to fiji the great need in their
children training, is u monument TO her success in this direction.
The parents Of the children have been brought into closer touch
with the school work through Mrs. Wilson's efforts. She is a per.
sonal friend of each parent and they are assured of her personal inter
est in each child. Parent-Teachers organizations have cooperated
with the county superintendent in the instalment of the hot luncheon
system, play gruond equipment and other innovations to make the
school children happier and healthier. The county school nurse, en-
gagged by Mrs. Wilson, is the most important contribution toward the
present and future good health OF the citizens of the county. Miss
the county and is at work at present stemming the tide of an epidemic
of diphthcra in one Of The county schools.
Mrs. Wilson is thoroughly familiar with the routine of the county
superintendcnts office. She has studied it for the past two years.
She is efficient, earnest and economical in her administration. She
should be retained in the office which she has filed so successfully
during her first term. BY clccting Mrs. Wilson there will he no re-
hrn 10 the wastcful, careless administration for which Bcrnalilo
county schools were notorious during the ltubbell regime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
OWEN TELLS WHY
DEMOCRATS WANT
THE LEGISLATURE
Shows Republicans Had
No Need to Gerryman-
der State

BELEN. N. NJ, oct. 22.-"Dcmo-
cratic charges about "A republican
gerrymnnder OF hts state are absurd.
and IN tell you why snid District
Attorney Harry Il. owen, speaking
lant night at a campaign meeting
here. when the present legislative
apportionment was made, ms Is tho
case today. n majority OF the counties
OF New Mexico were republican
counties. A large majority Of the
people were. AS now. republicans. II
was not necessary for republicans To
nut through "a g-orrymander. They
didn't have to. They lad Legislative
control Of tho state without II,
through the majority Of the popula-
ton.
Doesn't II follow. us a logical CON
'cluaion, that if Mr.. Scligman and Mr..
Hama want to elect Il legislature of
democrats TO redistrict this state for
Legislative pui poses. that their plan
Is to put through n democratic gerry
mnndcr? They will have to do that
to got q democratic majority In the
Legislature, because there are not
enouph democrats In the state to
elect one on the bas!s Of the present
fair apportionment.'
Mr.. owens point was chccrod.
Judge m. r.. Barnes OF Albuquerque
spoke on the league OF nations and
on the republican Legislative recor
Joseph Tondre candidate for
county school superintendent ol
Valencia county, also spoke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
G OLOS
~ SiE e FIDDLE

Mr.. Hanna grows more peevish
As the days slip by;
Fears tho opposition thieviah
Tricks With votes mas try.
Sees the forms OF wicked bosses
Cam ding on his trail;
Binmes 'em for the daily losses
Noted In his mail.
Even Arthur's best ehdeavor
Proves a bonehcad play.
Erthuf's revolutions clever
Make him sore, they say.
Vague alarms nro said to haunt him
As the day draws nigh,
That the popuiace may fiAunt him
And he don't know why.
90
CANDIDATE cox snys senator
Lodge Is an rch-conspirator, Hard
ing is a "%hooligan'' and Root Is a
liar. The rougher the going the
roushcr the language.
y 90
WE LEARN. by grapevine, that
Mr.. Scllgman was 80 busy with the
staging OF his Valencia county revolu-
ton, that he didn't learn OF The
Guadalupe county revolution unt'l II
was all over.
THE Prophet Of the Dawn of
the New Day has It all doped out that
II n business man earns n good profit
on an Investment Of capital and hard
work he should he compelled to turn
II over to the state as taxes. Wonder
how Bob Putney's mind runs with
that noble thought2
90
THE NOTED astronomer. DR.. Boss.
aNHNauVNlNs .lnaanff Rau1fnE tulauf "a mar
row esaape he had by venturing into
New Mexico at a time when our
leading local star gaZer is cunning
Tor bosses.
mir and Mrs. Voter, will your con-
science ana sense OF dccency allow
you to stand for such n thing7"-the
Mourning journal. .
What thing? The Hauna-Huhbell
ticsct2
90
AS WE UNDERSTAND IT Candi-
date Hnnha's instructions to local
democrats are to end boss rule pro-
vidod II doesn't interfere with votes
for Hanna.
90
MIR. MAGEE Is stlii explaining that
little $500, 900 difference In the state
land income from oil leases. II Is
good for about q OF a column daily.
90
AND COLONEL CUTTINGS toy
turns out from one TO two columns
daily explaining about that libel suit.
90
McADOO'S voice n in bad shape,
but he is still talking. Cox's cam
pnign is in bad shape hut he Is still
cussing.
PROPAGANDA, according to tho
Mourning journal, Is any statement
hat chGcks you up on n fib.
90
"Lct us take care Of Hubbcll-
ism when u arises as an issue"
tho Mourning journal, Aug. Is,
1890.
Alright, lets!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
DEMOCRATS SPREAD
RUMOR OWEN NOT
AFTER JUDGESH|P
Seligman Cohorts Are
Up Against 1t for Cam
paign Argument

SOCORRO, n. NJ. Oct. 22.-Repub-
llcans returning from distant pre-
oiucts in western Socorro and Valen-
ella. countica are indignant at reports
that have been wicdly spread through
those preC nets. and said to have been
carried thcrcf by paid workers OF
arthur Selipman, democratic state
chairman, that Harry T.. owen, repuh-
liCHn Cnndidntc Tor district judge IN
not. running FOR the office and that
his democratic opponent rs the only
candidate FOR the district %iudgeship.
This story was found quito general
~ distributed throughout tho district.
Mr.. owen ~ the nominee for the dis
trict consisting OF Sierra, Socorro and
Valencia counties. His election Is as
aured by n very large majority rs hi
will carry the normally democratic
county OF Sierra along with Judge
Mechcm ana the state ticket by from
ESQ 10 500 majority. He will have
the normal republican majority In
Socorro and Sierra counties.
This campaign story ~ typical OF
a number that have hcen> put into cir
culatlon in this district by Seligman's
workers. They are rapidly arousing
republicans to the most vigorous cam
paign effort that has been mndn In
the district In recent years.
or the 49, 600 doctors In the Unit
ed States, II has been calculated, 1884,
200 own automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
ToDAY'sIMARKET QUOTATIONS

$3.50 a. 40; calves SS.O0T12.5O;
stockers and feeders, S6.5Om9.25.
Hogs, receipts 325! market so cents
lower; top, 1880; bulk, $4,000
1895.
sheep receipts $500; market
steady; lambs, SiO.75@11.50; ewes,
S4.bO@ Q. ~; feeder lambs, S1O.75M
1925.
KANSAS CITY, No.. oct. 22.-
Cattle rece'pts, 400; quality plain;
all classes arogsd steady; medium to
good cows, $b.6G $3.50; Gamers,
S3.T5; best vealers, $3.50.
Hogs, receipts, $500; market so to
as cents lower; mostly as cents to
S1.O0 lower; top, 1895; hulk
medium and heavyweight, Si2.75@
1915; good and choice 1870 to 100
pound hogs, $3.50 OSLO.
sheep receipts, 500; nc trade OF fat
classes; feeding lambs, 25 to SO cents
lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
REGISTER TODAY

saturday win be the last day
you can register for the fall cleo
ton.
The registration places are:
Precinct ~, district !. the Y.
NJ. c. a. This district includes
the territory north Of Central ave-
nue. EAST of the railroad tracks. d.
Precinct ~, district ., The
Evening Herald office. This dis
trict includes tho territory north
OF Central 9 and west of the
railroad tracks.
Precinct 20. district !. the AL
varado pharmacy. This district in
cludes the territory East OF the
railroad tracks and south OF Gem
trpl avenue.
Precinct 20. district 2. eos West
Gold venue This district includes
the territory west OF the railroad
tracks and south of Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

Every voter is invited to drop in and show his poiti'
cal preference.
There is something extremely significant in this vote in one OF
the largest towns in the Peeos valley, in a county that in some cleo
lions has hardly mustered as many republican votes in the election as
are shown by the total here given in this straw vote, for Harding and
Mcehcm. In a town that in former years has been democratic at the
ratio of lG to !, we and at the end of ten days of a straw vote ballot
ing that the democratic candidate for president is only six votes ahead
of Warren q. Harding, and that the proportion on the state ticket is
Indicated as not quite two 10 one.
Far he it from MS to suggest 10 Mr.. Arthur ScIgmqn that there
may he a section of New Mexico where his wide expensive experience
in revolutions is needed. He probably knows without our suggestion.
Also it seems to he a wel~establshed fact that Mr.. Seigman had a
lot to do with creating this particular revolution in democratic terri
tory, when he hand picked the democratic candidate for governor six
months before the convention Nnd offered Mr.. Hanna for ratification
without consulting the counties which furnish the democratic
maiorites.
As for the ITardine-Cox vote, this is simply in line with the swing
of sentiment throughout the nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.+wheat prices
advanced briskly today after n weak
start. Reports Of liberal European
buying were chiefly responsible for
the rally. Uncertainty regarding
British strike troubles together with
bearlsh crOp advices from Argentina
had a good deal to do with initial de-
clines. Opening quotations which
varied from unchanged figures to .
cents lower were followed by n period
OF wavering and then by a decided
upturn, prices closing I cents to 6bs
cents net higher
Corn paralleled the action Of wheat.
After opening X cent of to Y cent
advance the market sagBed u little
more and then scored substantial
gains.
Oats We're governed by the action
OF other grain. starting unchanged TO
= cent higher, December 52A TO
b2% cents, and undergoing a mod
crate general setback, but later re-
covering.
Fresh breaks in the value of hogs
weakened provisions.
Close.
wheat-Dec, s2,sO; March.
91.9bM.
Corn-Dec.. stAc; May. s7%G
Oats-Dec., sears: May, bShc. .
Pork-Nov., S22.15; Jan s24.GO.
LArd-Nov., $i9.65; jan, Si6.2B.
Rlbs-oot. $3.50; Jan, si4.s0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Prlme mer-
camille paper unchanged. Exchange
irregular; sterling demand, 344 per
cent; cables, 344A per cent
New York exchange on Montreal
9ss per cent discount.
Time loans steady, unchanged.
Call money strong; high, 10 per
cent; low, Z per cent; ruling rate, Z
per cent: closing bid, . per cent;
offered ut 10 per cent; last loan, 10
per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Walter Caldwell.
Wins Knockout in
Columbus, O., Bout

walter Caldwell. the famous Al
buquerque middle weight boxer, has
just put the X. o. punch over on
Frank Mitchell In Columbus Ohio.
according To word received here by
Jack Markie, boxing enthusiast. Ac-
cording to the word received, Cald-
wen sent Mitchell to dreAmland in
the sixth round. Mitchell Is reported
to be a light heavyweight.
Caldwell liz doing some hard train
ing under his new manager Tom
Jones. Jones has engaged eight
training partners to keep Caldwell IN
trim and according to the fighter him
ing,
Jones Ia preparing to match Caid-
well with some other fighters but so
far no bouts have been scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Produce

CHICAGO. Oct. 2?.-Butter easy;
creamery. 37G54c,
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 1906
cases.
Poultry alive. lower; fowls general
run. ace; springs. etc; turkeys. sec.
Potatoes steady; receipts, IS cars;
Wisconsin and Minnesota white
sacked, S1.G5@1,S0; bulk. $t.g0m
l.70i South Dakota early ohios.
S1.Os Ml.SO; idaho rnrals, sab;
Michigan white, bulk, $i.7OG1.sO.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Oct. 22.-
Butter, creamery, 1 TO 2 cents lower.
5Be; packing butter. 22c.
Egfn, firsts, 9 M62c.
Poultry, hens, 10000; springs, 1
cent higher, acc; turkeys, SOc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
livestock

CHICAGO. oct. 22.-Cattle receipts
5000; opemsS very slow ON all grade
steers. best on, saic, S17 90; bulk good
and choice, st5.25mIG.75; grassy
kinds mostly, 1915 @14.5O; butcher
cattle draggy and weak; quality poor,
bulk COWS, $500 g7.?5; cannei most
ly $500 1856; bologna bulls, $4,000
CTS; calves slow; vealers, mostly,
$f3.O0m14.00; heavy calves, SCOOP
900: desirable feeders steady, other
slow; receipts westerns and Canadi-
ans 1000; market slow.
Hogs. receipts, $4,000; mostly go
TO &C emit lower than yesterdays
average; spots showing more loss;
top early, $3.50; bulk light and
butchers. Si2.S5@13.4O; bulk packing
sOws, S1e.25 m12.50; pigs, 20 cents
lower: bulk. $500 01S.O0.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; fat lambs
| slow, few early sales fully 25 cents
| lower, TOW choice naelves, S12.0Q;
bulk, S11.00@ 11.a5 choice Westerns
unsold early held at $500; fat sheep
steady: yearllngs, rs cents lower
choice Montana wethers, $3.50; fat
owes for export, 5000: bulk natives,
$685. a SIS; feeders slow, steady.
DENVER. oct. 22.-cattle receipts
to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3iss, 1920; first IS,
s9O.iG; second IS, $S9.26; first AIS,
sS0.si; second Ans, $50 49, third
4hs, S90.S2; fourth AVS, $500;
S9G.AO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-stocks re-
sisted pressure during the greater
part OF today's duh stock market ses-
sion but finally yielded 90 II furry in
the money market. Sales approx
imnAna 81 nnn ahnrns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

NEW YORK, oct. 22.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady: December,
1897; January. $19.7Si March.
Sl9.S May, Sia,5s; July, S19.SS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
. SIGNIFICANT STRAW VOTE

THE following was clipped from the current issue of the Artesia
Eddy eountys Advocate, (democratic);
! The straw vote now being conducted by the Palace Drug
Store shows the following results from the first ten days
halloting; q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

Eighty-ffve percent of the war-torn
farms In France have already been
cleared OF protcctilos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

You win find it In our CIassi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

DENVER. oct. 2s.-cattle receipts
steers, 1900 1885, cows ana ieifers,