davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-26


ell: provided that no grant Of any fran
chise shall be construed to be an emer-
gency ordinance.
ances or sections thereof shall be by or
dinance:., An amending ordinance shall
set forth the entire ordinance or Sec
ton amended.
Sec. 81. OFFICIAL PAPER-PUBLI-
CATION.--The City Council shall at its
first meeting in April of each year, or
as soon thereafter as may be, cause the
City Clerk to advertise in the official
some Little Falls newspaper which
shall be qualified under the gen
ces and other matters required in the
charter or the ordinances and resolu-
tions of the City to be published in a
eta}e the pTIce Per foo for fSe rs9
insertion, and for each additional in
scrtion of all matter so to be published,
said Rrop4;Sals to be marked p1opos *H
opened at the next stated meeting OF
the Council. and the contract awarded
bidding, the lowest therefore. Which
paper shall be declared the official
paper of the City, provided that in de-
the newspapers conforming thereto, re-
gard may be had to the character and
value thereof as q medium for adver-
of the said City the matters herein pro-
vided to be advertised. And in case any
| two bids are the same, the Council
| may by vote select one ~ Of such pa
prietor or proprietors of such papers
| shall enter into a written contract TO!
the performance Of the duties required
give bond in the sum of One Thousand
Five Hundred 1.500) dollars with two
satisfactory sureties. or surety bond, tc
| for the faithful performance Of such
| contract The newspaper 80 designated
| shall be and remain the official paper
/ Aforesaid shall remain in force for thu
/ time designated and until the CITY
I Council shall designate another pApe,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-26

the City Of Little Falls for the follow
ing reasons:
1set forth grounds on which remov-
al 10 sought)
Before signing the above petition
we have read the charges against the
said -therein
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
THE PRESS MOST INFLUENCES OPINION
AND ACTION.

The newspapers reach into every home. Their
voices heard in every hour. Much that they
print is chaff or unimportant. and goes to waste.
and may be worth no better end But with the null
titude of journals which utter not only the thoughts
of the editors but also the myriad of facts and tes-
tiniony upon which intelligent people form concu-
sons and act, newspapers are the chief source of
information and education in current matters
The director of tho school Of journalism at one
of the greatest live universities in AmercaTalcott
williams of Columbia-says that this presidential
papers and not by the circulation of money.
"The newspaper furnishes he said, 'the only
universal reading of the many. The newspaper
longer waits on men or on parties. Two journalists
today the candidates for president named by
the two parties which divide the destiny of the re-
public.
1.-THE newspaper mans new duty is to foresee
for them
1.-THE business of newspaper" he said, ais to he
able to unrave financial riddles; to know where the
facts can be obtained; to appreciate their influence
upon public opinion and to guide public opinion into
wise channels by being wiser than the opinion of
the many"
None of them may always be wiser than the
many. But take them a whole they are looked
to and used by the people more than are books and
campaign speeches. The absorption of information
from editorials. advertisements news reports Of
current conditions has increasing effect The in
telligent public dscards much. accepts much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

from the waste and abnormalities of war" he says
'since the story of mankind was first written, ex-
cept through work and saving. through industry
and denial, while needless spending and needless
extravaganza have marked every decay in the his
tory of nations"
Here in a sentence packed full of truth he ex-
presses his correct vision of the exact situation. He
truly that political action can do relatively
little to break the vicious circle of prices and costs
These burdensome conditions only be broken
through popular movement in behalf Of the good
old-fashioned qualities of thrift and efficiency and
work.
Mr., Hardng's utterances prove his determination
to do everything that law and authority do to
break profeering His solemn pledge to reduce
government expenditures and return to prevail
standards in use of public money, gives promise OF
whatever relief is possible under the heavy noun
tain of debt created by democratic administration.
statesman wit hinsght capable of such clear
analysis of a tangled situation is the man to lead
the movement of business policy, popular habits,
and government action, that shall bring economic
conditions back to solid earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
AS the People View 1t"

for want of the attractive news
paper impressions TO which the Or
binary individual is susceptible
indeed, not only susceptible but to
which he feels he is entitled.
The movie as a popular form of
recreation has come TO stay Lead
ing educators find much to say in
it's favor. 1t will not do for "A
Reader to try to "shoo" it away.
She and her set can make more
solid contribution for the higher
tone of this amusement by attend
ing it rather than by staying away.
The high ideals of these women
may then be listened to.
In the meantime. why not select
the best there is? And why not
give us all the opportunity and in
spiration to do some selecting?
If one theater finds advertiser g
worth while, why not the rest?
surely there is. no discrimination.
Though that is none of my affair.
The young people are coming
back to town now. Perhaps the
movie men will accept the sug-
gestion not unkindiy. Perhaps,
too, they will have better luck
when they take up their adver-
Using now. Today ought to be an
auspicous time TO start. Doesn't
the September Z augury say sue
cess seems to be easily attained. .
by. .advertisers?" Progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
OUR PLATFORM.

primary election law which viii re-
store the power to the hands OF the peoples
where It belongs.
q. A non partisan commission Of three Or
five to have charge OF our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived thereirOm.
s. A fair, adequate and Just tax law which
will eQuitabIy distribute the burden OF gov"
eminent. We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor q mine tax law based
upon an ad yalorem property basis, as othef
property Is taxed.
q. A fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff.
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
WHEN THE HOUSEKEEPER
ATTENDS A "FUNCTION."

please write an article on cor
rectness in dress" writes'a reader
friend. 81 am busy housekeeper
with no time to keep abreast of
etiquette, and whenever ] am asked
to a luncheon or other function /
am not sure. exactly, what | should
wear. For instance, should one
wear a hat at a luncheon; may, a
watch be worn in the evening" and
what kinds Of gloves should one
wear for all occas ons? | am sure
other busy housekeepers must be
puzzled by these questions and
would like to have you write upon
them"
1t is correct to wear hats at any
day time function 49, luncheons,
bridge parties, receptions, home or
church weddings, etc. If one lives
in community where there is less
Formally, however, good taste die
tates that one conform to the cur
rent custom. In case n woman at
tends a luncheon and finds herself
wearing a hat amid hatless guests,
it is a simple matter to say to ones
hostess IF you will excuse me for
moment / believe ] will remove
my hat. 1t Is so much more COM
Portable" Nor need she feel en-
barrassed by such contremps;
wearing a hat is the correct thing,
and by removing it she Is making
a concession to the other guests
only of course she should not adopt
an air of superiority in making
this concession.
Hats are not worn at an evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
LABOR UNIONS CAN'T TOUCH HIM.

President Wilson'S MAN Friday" whose goat
not even Gompers and the labor organizations was
able to get" has done the expected by dschargIns
nine past or present officials of postal employees
unions affiliated with the American Federation OF
Labor. These gentlemen went to the San Francisco
convention on behalf of organizations that were seek
ing to prevent the retention of Postmaster General
Burleson under a new administration. They had
no hearing before court or commission. Burlesoh
made gag rule and he "got them
That gag rule forbids any false" tales about the
service Burleson, or his aXeman in Washington, Is
the sole Judge as to whether remark is false or
detrimental If an empoye told even in his sleep
what he thought of Burleson and the reasons for
public complaint. the frank tongue might bring
trouble.
Another Burleson order tells employees that If
they mix up in political activities, personally or
If they do through their wives or their sisters,
their cousins and their auns." it's goodbye to the
pay roll. This is recent order issued in conse-
quence Of Burleson's knowledge that employees gen.
orally would be glad to see new postmaster general
in Washington, and might during the present cam
pagn tell their troubles to voting friends and polti-
cal committees. Inspectors have tips from Washing
ton when it is desired to get postmaster other
employe
When a congressman, Burleson democratic
Committeeman believes that empoye is talking
too much" is not going to vote right it is easy
to have a sleuth go the chase and hear something
from some dissatisfied person, in any community,
upon which to base request for resignation un-
der penalty of removal, for absolute arbitrary
discharge
There can be no free speech by any postal en-
ploye, no matter how long he has been efficient in
the service or how dependent he may be the job.
There several hundred thousand employees who
become as tmid as rabbits under Burlesons orders.
The result IS that well regulated postoffice
force will answer any question from patron which
would disclose errors poor service. To tell of any
thing at fault in the system or to complain of por
treatment poor pay, overwork, or to seek justice,
as an individual employe as a representative of
associates, means dismissal.
In other ways many postal employees are kept
under duress, dissatisfied, and with encorage-
ment inducement to improve the service and
satisfy the public whose money pays the freight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
JUST FOLKS
copyrtght. 1890. by Edgar A. Guest
WON'T, THE GIANT.

There are no giants today" said he,
"As big the ones that used to be-
"Oho! who told you that" said l.
"And where did they go and why did they die?
And If they existed in olden times
To brighten the people with all their crimes.
In spite of what somebody else may say
l am certain the giants still live today.
Now / happen to know of giant here
With a mouth that stretches from ear to ear
And n terrible face and his hairs like wire
And it stands end and it shoots out fire.
His particular joy. is to make boys bad
And their fathers an mothers an grandfolks sad
The grown-ups him, but children don't
And the name of this horrible man is Won't
That's funny name, but it's his all right,
And he comes by day and he comes by night
When you least expect him or never should
To spoil the peace of the neighborhood
Why don't we kill him? Well, that is queer;
The grown ups have tried it year after year.
But it's something we haven't the power to do;
Won't must be killed by boy like you
you see, It's this way: Every girl and boy
This terrible giant can soon destroy,
But men can't do it, and so today
You had chance when 1 heard you say:
L WON'T to your mother when she asked you
Just to do something you ought to do
Why. sure wiil!' you'd have killed him Dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
WILSON AND cox.

When the democratic party nominated Governor
Cox the idea seemed be to find a candidate dis
associated from President Wilson. 1t was recog-
nized that the people tired of the presidents
autocratic methods, and wanted a change.
But no sooner was he nominated than Goxernor
Cox skipped to Washington and made full treaty
of peace with the president.
Surprising that Governor Cox is elected what Is
his relation to Mr. Wilson to be? Why is not Gov.
ernor Cox quite likely to make Mr. Wilson secretary
of state? Or representative of the United States in
any league of nations that may be sanctioned in this
country.
There is much to make think that Mr.. Will
SON. in spite of his physical infrmities secretly de-
sired to run again for president The common sense
of his party vetoed so impossible proposition But
he might accomplish the same ends by becoming
secretary of state
He would dominate the administration and tina
president would have to yield to him his party
wholly divided. In effect then we would have IL
years of Wilson instead of eight.
Enough is enough!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

Chicaon Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Good and choice
steers and yearlings 10c to 15c
higher, Others. steady to strong.
Top all weights, $500; bulk good
and choice, $16.00@17.S5; bulk
grassy kinds, $9.50@15,25; cows
steady to strong. $6,75@12.75;
bulls strong, $6.00@6.75 on bo-
lognas; choice calves steady, $500
@17.75; stockers steady to 25c
higher; range receipts Is cars,
market steady.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Mostly
25c higher than yesterdays aver
age, spots up more. Top, $3.50;
bulk light and butchers. $3.50 %
1910; bulk packing sows, $14.2O a
1850; pigs Csc to 35c higher.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Killing
grades slow to Csc lower. Early
top good native lambs, $1,000;
bulk, $12.00@12.75; westerns run
ming largely to feeders, latter
opened steady; feeding lambs
largely, $13.25@13.65; good faI
native ewes, s6.50@7.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Efficient: $780,
5XsAbusekeg(4b5i177s8z11N
x-n1 Laura A. kusursay :" N

affair where evening dress is in
order. At an evening function
which is semi-public and where
all kinds of people and gowns will
be worn, one may take ones choice
of wearing either a simple evening
gown with no hat, or a smart aft
ernoUn toilette with a hat.
At one time it was considered
bad taste to wear a watch in the
evening, and this is still the case
as regards a watch on a chain.
Small and beautiful wrist watches
may be worn, however, to an eve
ming function mot those of leath-
er! Leather wrist watches are cor
rect only with a tailored or spores
cOStume.)
COlOred gloves are not worn In
the evening, except those of light
biscuit or champagne shades. In
deed with an all-black costume
the light biscuits are prettier than
the white because of the less strik-
ing contrast. Stitching is a matter
of taste, although with very
dainty afternoon gown it is per-
haps the best tas,e to have the
stitching match the glove.
And now word about shoes:
French heels are never correctly
worn in the daytime; they are
strictly for evening dress. A Gu
ban or flat heel should be used
for shopping, travelling and morn
ing wear. accompanied by tailor
ed suit or other simple morning
costume. Though. to persuade the
majority of women to conform to
this rule, would be as difficult a
task as moving the rock of Gibral-
tart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Upton TIPS

Pedhaps after all it was the gravity of the
situation which caused prices to fall.
Our neghbor across the street maintains
that he has not been on speaking terms with
his wife for some time-"listening terms" he
calls it.
Jesse James had his faults, but he didn't
charge SIG for pair of shoes that cost him
$3.50, says Robert CULLEN. But in Jesse
James day they had to guns.
"Man charged.With Having Three Wives"
Headline. man with three wives these
days is liable to face graver charges in the
dry goods bill.
Twenty suits of clothing were stolen from
a Gallup store few days ago. George A.
Byus, editor of the Gallup Herald, was wear
ing brand new suit when he arrived here to
attend the convention The rival Gallup pub
lications may be expected to view the matter
as a coincidence rather than an incident.
1.-THE couple engaged. -" says the
Chicago Tribune. Based dramatically, we
take it, on that mathematics defyng propo-
stion that one and one is one.
Those fellows who kid the candidates about
repeating things that have been said well be-
FORE such as "an increase of production will
make more goods available" might be re-
minded that under conditions the world Eyes"
makes decided hit although it has been re-
peated for centuries.
But wheeze that we nominate for the dis
card Is that of the old political veteran who
introduces his remarks with Gentlemen /
am not politician, but. ..."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Notice
Number of Applications 1877, 1873
and 1910.
State Engineers Office. Santa Fe.

Number of Applications 1877, 1873
and 1910.
State Engineers Office, Santa Fe,
N. M, July 80. 1920.
Notice is hereby given than on
the End day of January, 1920. in
accordance with Section %, Chap
ter 40, Irrigation Laws of 1907,
Antonio j. Cordova and Teodulo
Cordova and on the 30th day of
July, 1920. Benjamin p. Maestas,
all of Regina, County of Sandoval,
State of New Mexico, made formal
application to the State Engineer
of New Mexico for a permit to APP
propriate the public waters of the
state of New Mexico
Such appropriation is to be made
from Rito San Jose. tributary of
La lara creek, at a point which
bears n. 81 degrees As minutes E.,
2175 #. distant from the VIZ cor
ner Sec. IL. T. % NJ, r. / W., N.
M. P. NJ, by means of diversion
dam; and two ca Gu. TT. per sec. Is
to be conveyed to the following de-
scribed lands: Antonio j. Cordova:
3 acres in SEX SEA Sec. II; Is
acres in NEA NEA Sec. 20; 80
acres in NWA NWA Sec. 81; 20
acres in sWA NWA Sec. 81; z
acres in SEA NWA Sec. 81; s
acres in NEA NWA Sec. 21. Total,
so acres. Teodulo Cordova: 80
acres in SWA SEA Sec. II; 20
acres in SEA SWA Sec. II; Q
acres in SWA SWA Sec. II; 3
acres in NEA SWA Sec. II; 20
acres in NwA sWA Sec. II; 8
acres In SWA NWA Sec. II. Total,
so acres. Benjamin p. Maestas:
10 acres in NEA NEA Sec. II; 10
acres in NWA NEA Sec, II; 10
acres In SWA NFA Sec II: 10
acres in SEA NWA Sec. II. Total,
40 acres. All in T. 20 NJ, r, / W.
N. M. P. M. BY means OF Naranjo
community ditch, and there used
for the irrigation of the above de-
scribed 200 acres and domestic
| purposes.
Any person. firm, association or
corporation deeming that the
granting of the above applications
would be truly detrimental to their
rights In the water of said stream
system shall file q complete state
ment of their objections substan-
tiated by affidavits with the state
engineer and serve copy on APP
plicants on or before the 2Sth day
of October, 1920, the date set for
the Engineer to take these appli-
cations up for final consideration
unless protested. In case of pro-
tested applications all parties Will
be given a reasonable length Of
time in which to submit their evil
dence in detail or arrange date
convenient for a hearing or APP
point a referee satisfactory to all
to take testimony. Appearance Ia
not necessary unless advised Of
ficially by letter from the State
i Engineer. l.. A, GILLETT,
State Engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received at the Of
flee Of the City Clerk of the City
of Albuquerque, until o'clock p.
m. on the 18th day of September.
1920, for removing 1000 square
feet of cement sidewalk on the
south side of Tijeras avenue, be-
tween Second and Third streets,
and for furnishing all materials
and constructing approximately
ESQ linear feet of cement walk, six
feet wide; and for one driveway
ten feet wide by ten feet in length.
This contract will also include
the moving of a frame house about
twenty-five feet. and the rebuild
ing of its stone foundation. Dimen-
sions of the house are approx
mately 10 feet by 30 feet.
Plans and specifications may be
seen, and forms of proposal OBJ
tanned at the office of the City En-
gineer.
JAMES N. GLADDING.
* City Manager,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
v
HOROsCOPE.
} Copyright. 1890, BY Mcclure y
Newspaper syndicate. .
! . . . . . q o D q . . o 4 . q

Early in the morning Jupiter is
in a strongly benefic aspect, ac-
cording to astrology. Later Uranus
and Venus are adverse.
Women may be peculiarly sus-
ceptible to flattery during this rule
of the stars and they should be
extremely discreet in all their pub
lie activities, the seers warn,
since vanity may lead to foolish
ness"
The prevalence of a desire for
admiration among women of every
age will be marked, IL the seers
are to be believed, for thus the
forces of evil will retard progress.
Uranus is in an aspect held to
encourage deception and to pro-
mote intrigue, which will be COM
mon in business, politics and So
ciety.
This is not lucky rule for the
aters, since there is an aspect be-
lieved to inspire harsh criticism
and unfair judgment of plays and
players.
The rise of actors to places in
the Sun will be a marked feature
of the coming season, while few
actresses will win fame easily.
Mars in the second in seXlile TO
Mercury will benefit trade and
commerce during the late autumn,
but the planet in square to Saturn
seems to indicate frauds and even
runs on banks.
The winter months promise to
be rather unsettled and uncer ain.
Even the weather is likely to be
unusual and unreasonable.
The rise of q national leader who
will attain fame and not pace
seems to be Indicated This man
will not run for office, but will
serve the people modestly and UNI
tiringly, the seers prophesy.
Interest In the theater will great
by increase during the coming win
ter. and again radical changes in
the personnel of managers seem
TO be forecast.
Rome and Damascus, which are
under Leo, are likely to be as much
disturbed during the next few
months as other cities that are sub
iect to this sign.
There will be a partial eclipse
of the Sun November 10, and Eng
fish astrologers foretell from this
trouble for King George and even
war. Naval and military opera.
lions are foreshadowed.
Persons whose birth date 1t is
have the augury of a quiet year
They should keep close watch OF
financial affairs.
Children born on this day are
likely to be studious and philo-
sophical. These subjects of Virgo
usually should not attempt inde-
pendent business ventures. Mer-
curry. ia their principal rulina
planet NJ