davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
LEGAL NOTICE

The application of the NEWARK
NATURAL GAS AND FUEL COM
PANY, corporation, before The
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio,
filed November 19,, 1920, and being
cause No. 2127 for leave to withdraw
it's natural gas service and facilities
from the municipality of Newark,
Licking County, Ohio, and from all
of it's natural gas consumers attached
to it's system both within and without
the municipal corporation of Newark,
Ohio, by order of the Commission has
been assigned for hearing Wednes-
day, December Is, 1920, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Central Standard Time, at the
hearing room of the Commission in
the State Office Building, Columbus,
Ohio.
This publication is made pursuant
to an order of the Public Utilities
Commission as provided by law.
P. w. LUPHER, General Manager,
The Newark Natural Gas and Fuel
Company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26

Columbus, O.-(Special Assistant
Postmaster w. E. Thomas of Wells
ton, O., brought fame to his home
town recently by selling more War
Savings Stamps in 80 days time than
were sold in any of the larger cities
of Ohio. This record was made de-
spite the fact that Wellston is
a small town, boasting only mere
handful of citizens as compared with
Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati or
Akron.
The absorption of War Savings
Stamps by any community is good
thing, says Thomas. He said any
community that saves money will be
a prosperous community Thomas in
his campaign to help his government
proved himself a resourceful leader,
an energetic worker and a regular
American citizen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-26
NATIONAL COOPERATIVE
BANKS

The most notable cooperative
effort attempted in this country at
tanned practicality in the recent open
ing at Cleveland of the Cooperative
National Bank, organized and con-
trolled by the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. 1t has capital of
100000 and paidup surplus of
100000. The stock is owned ex-
clusively by members of the Brother
hood, and the over-subscription
amounted to more than 100000.
This, too, in spite of the fact that
the earnings of the bank are limited
to 10 per cent. annually.
For perhaps the first time in Amer
lean banking history depositors, who
make banks possible, are to share in
the earnings resulting from banking
operations. After the dividend re-
quirements, limited as above, have
been met, other earnings will be dis
tributed to depositors and other pa
irons of the bank.
The purposes of the bank will be
to assist workers and farmers in their
financial problems. While it will do
general commercial business, and
will be patronized by thousands who
recognize the Importance of the
venture, it will always have very
special solicitude for those millions
who under the proft-taking banking
system find it difficult if not impos-
sible to secure financial help when it
is most urgently needed.
Members of the Brotherhood and
hundreds of others throughout the
country will use the Brotherhood
bank as depository. Many trade or
ganizations will place their surplus
and active accounts with it. One or
ganizaticn recently made deposit of
100000, and others of lesser sums.
There will be no lack of funds with
which to transact an important and
unique business, and when the value
of this enterprise is realized it will
surely be one of the most important
as we'll as one of the staunchest of
the nations financial institutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
Albuquerque Morning Journal Friday, September IT, 1920

the east portico of the White House. We hear COM
paratively little regarding the presidents condition,
but such statements find their way into the news
columns of the press indicate that he yet is far from
well man, far physical activity is concerned
The spectacle of the president of the United
States occupying an invad's chair on public occa-
sion is one that caused the hearts of the nation to
go out in sympathy for him Any partisan feeling
vanishes with the thought that chief executive
so afflicted that his physical activities limited
to such a narrow scope that which makes it nee
essary for him to ride when he would walk and sit
when he would stand, even in the confines of the
executive mansion 1t is unfortunate, indeed that
such condition exists and every will hope that
President Wilson soon will be restored to desired
health. Meantime all thankful that his mental
condition is unimpared, and that he is able to give
thought and attention to the affairs of government.
The physical condition of the president en-
phaszes not only the importance of the election OF
man to the presidency who is strong, physically,
since the weight of official duties requires unusual
health but also stresses the importance of the posi-
ton of vice president The second man on the ticket
should be the possessor of every qualification de-
manded of the president that he would be able
the occasion should arise.
The announced plan of Senator Harding to make
the vice president more than merely president OF
the senate-to make him a right-hand man to the
president, sharing duties responsibilities of the
administration of government really useful man
in everyday official works practical and capital
idea brim-full of sound judgment. Application of
the plan will be a progressive step in national
affairs.
The president of France has been in office but
three months and his health has failed that
rologists, after examination, say he is physically in
capacitated. Therefore he has resigned and win
pass from office in few weeks when the French
parliament chooses a successor.
Undoubtedly there was a time when our Amer
lean president ought to have ceased to be the head
of the nation and been replaced, temporarily by
the vice president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
OUR PLATFORM.

1. primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands of the people,
where 1t belongs
t g A nom partisan commission of three or
five to have charge of our school and mstitu-
tionai lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
g. fair, adequate and just tax law which
viii equitably distribute the burden OF gov
ernment We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek 10
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
A. fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures on an ell
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
AN Chantcr CXI

t Cilaptcf W.
"What shall l play?' Leonard
asked, as he seated himself at the
piano.
Chopin" I replied "fIis fairy
music always soothes me-
Leonard was not great must
clan. He lacked technique" some
said but he played delicately, with
great deal of feeling. | remem-
bered, as / closed my eyes and lis
tened, that Muriel had once called
his playing appealing" That was
the right word, thought, appeal
ing. SO now as he played that
loveliest of all music to me, | re-
Taxed, | rested, and l admired
both the man and his talent.
1t was a dangerous thing to do.
Especially dangerous for me at
that time.
Wrapped in my thoughts, lazily
listening to the music. I was
startled when Leonard abruptly
stopped playing, and, wheeling
about, said:
"A nickel for your thoughts, M
Mrs. Hammond
Il thought a penny was the
usual price" l laughed, land they
are not worth even that"
He had started to call me Mil
dred, and caught himself just in
time. | wished he would call me
by my name Mrs. Hammond sound
ed so cold, so unfriendly, for peo-
pie so near the same age.
An Invitation to Ride.
81 am afraid | have tired you,
he said as he rose from the piano.
I'm go now"
Indeed you haven't tired me,
just the opposite. ! haven't felt so
rested for a long tine" | told him
truthfuly. 81 must get at my
practicing again
That's right, do! I'll send you
some new songs, If | may. But you
look as if you needed outdoors
more than music" For the first
time he referred to my appearance.
81 will take you and Edith for a
spin out into the country in the
morning, if you will so. Well ask
Muriel, too" he added.
knew very we'll that he had in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
SUFFRAGE RIGHTS OF
FOREIGN BORN WOMEN
EXPLAINED BY BOWMAN

Especial Correspondence 10 Ihe JOurnat)
Santa Fe, Sept. 16.-The suffrage
rights of foreign born women are
defined in an opinion written yes
terday by Attorney General Harry
S. Bowman in answer to queries
from John Baron Burg of Albu-
querque.
Three questions are answered by
the assistant attorney general:
/. May a woman whose husband
has taken out citizenship papers
vote without having applied for
citizenship?
2. May foreign born woman
who has become the wife of nat
ural citizen vote?
8. May a foreign born woman
who came to the United States
prior to the nineteenth amendment
vote?
The opinion follows: ... ~
81. Your first interrogation is:
May woman whose husband has
taken out citizenship papers vote
without herself having applied for
citizenship
tive. Section i, Article VII of the
Our answer to this is in the mega
constitution of the state of New
Mexico prescribes that a voter
must be a citizen of the United
States and 1t has been held that a
person is not a naturalized citizen
until he has received his final nat
uralization papers. The husband,
therefore, not being a citizen of the
United States, the wife is not quail
fled to vote as a citizen until her
husband has also acquired such
right by virtue of the laws OF the
state.
90. Your second inquiry is: May
foreign born woman who has be-
come the wife of a natural citizen
of United states vote at the general
election?'
This question should be answered
in the affirmative. A woman taxes
the citizenship of her husband, ana
il the husband is a citizen of the
United States, either natural or
naturalized, she acquires the same
rights that he does under the nine
teenth amendment to the constitu-
tion of the United States.
"3. Your second question Involves
the right of a foreign born woman
who came to the United States prior
to the issuance of the proclamation
of the adoption of the nineteenth
amendment but who has not taken
out citizenship papers, 10 vote a.
the coming election.
This question must be answered
in the negative. A woman does not
acquire citizenship unless she eltn-
or becomes naturalized or marrles
n citizen of the United States, ana
in the case you mention, she mas
done neither. Not being a citlzeh
of the United states under the pro-
visions of the section of the con-
stitution above mentioned, she does To-,
not ACQUIRE the right to vote. Ine
nineteenth amendment does not IN IN
terfere with the provisions OF .he e
state constitution regarding tne
right of suffrage inso far as ina. ~
changes and of such provisions
which abridge the right by reason
of sex. n. .. ~ w.alu
assistant Attorney General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
Upton TIPS

That little feminine cry you just heard was
the brde-to-be protesting that the word
'obey" in the marriage pact shall not be in
terpreted to mean her acquescence in mat
tiers political.
Accuse Veteran of World War."-Head-
line. And the kaiser used to get all the blame
for it.
The season of straw hats is superseded by
that of straw votes.
One publication has adopted the policy Of
variating Uncle Teds bedtime stories with
editorials in the editorial column. Preparing.
we take it, both children and grown-ups for
the sand man.
person well versed in United States as
she should be accused Mayor Thompson of
Chicago of the ungrammatical statement
that THE government protects you and l."
Out here, however, we prefer to say that 1.-THE
government protects 1 and you"
That Gotham infant who got his cheek
scratched after a four-story fall into the
neighbours baby carriage, which he smashed
to splinters and his daddy had to pay for,
should be taught lesson about making free
with other peoples property.
Young sharks make excellent food, de-
clares an expert. The sharks, we understand
entertain the same high opinion of young
expert.
Are there several Mrs. Pancho Villas or
has the only Mrs. Pancho left several differ
ent sections of the border for her husbands
hacienda? It's getting to be as puzzling as
Pancho's deaths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
M HUSBAND Nd, AMl
kane psasps -ns1
Jane P1esps

cluded Muriel as an added induce
ment for me to consent. No one
could gossip If Muriel and Edith
were along. And since I had been
criticized for riding with Burns
Mayson, I had not been out.
IL shall be delighted to CO." /
told him, land Edith loves it SO,
The doctor said to keep her out
doors; so l am sure he wouldn't
object"
"Ill call for you at ten o'clock"
and again he held both my hands
as he had when he came.
A Comparison.
How kind Leonard Brooke was,
how thoughtful. OF course, l knew
that clifford would gladly send a
car for Edith and me to ride, but
he wouldn't 90 himself, not even
on Sunday. l had opposed his own
ing a car, as he cared nothing for
driving unless he were almost rae
ing. But I should have loved an
occasional ride with a careful driV-
er had he been with us. But like
many other things, ] never men,
toned 1t to him. He spent his time
with others. That thought was al
ways in my mind-that he was
with others.
All the afternoon and then again
all the long evening which [ spent
alone, thought of Leonard
Hrooqe. What a charming com
panion; how delightfully."- he enter
tained me. And this time when !
unconsciously found myself won
dering, almost wishing / had mar
ried a young man.-like him, | did
not put an embargo on my
thoughts as / always had done in
the past; but dWelt on the pleasure
which might have been mine had
L done so.
Again l was doing a dangerous
thing.
1t was almost morning when
Clifford came in; and although |
had gone to bed early I had not
slept. When l spoke to him he
was angry and scolded me sharply
for remaining awake.
/ did not reply, but long after he
slept | wondered if Leonard Brooke
would leave his wife alone all
night, then find fault because she
couldn't sleep.
Tomorrow Slight Accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
mine owners and to all other
property owners"

( mine owners and to all other
property owners"
T The one weekly newspaper, and
there is not not better in New
Mexico, that first, last and all the
time swore by Governor Larrazolo
as the one man who should be NOM
mated for governor and who could
be easiest elected, was the Las
Cruces Citizen.
Its editor, VIII La Point, was
born in Dona Ana county when
few immigrants had come from
eastern states to the valley. He
knew the native people through
kinship and association, and was
on brotherly terms with some of
the Larrazolo boys. He was like
wise one OF the liveliest party
for the Larra2oIo nomination La
Point gave it out that there We're
other worthy men, and failing in his
own preference he would support
any republican nominee, being con-
fident that the party would not
choose an unfit man. Well Dona
Ana county republicans divided the
delegation, avoiding a bitter home
fight and the leaders of the two
sides, Mark Thompson and VIII
Sutherland, who was but recently
appointed to office by Larrazolo,
VIII La Point, booster eXtraordi-
nary, Senator Holt for the gov
ernor, Mark Thompson, for Me-
chem or ready with the eStima BILE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE.

Repeated efforts have been made to show malice
and bad anmus the journals part toward GER
tain men
We trust that readers will believe when
say that We hold ill-wl toward any human
being.
However, as the public sood has required we
have spared the feelings of no one, Nor Will we
IL the future AS well keep silence for a subsidy as
for personal friendship. Such is not com
patibe with our view of public service.
We prefer to speak well of all men. We will
speak i'll of except in their public relations
Their private life is always safe from attack by the
Journal.
We always wish to heal sores where can with
out abandoning the fight for civic righteousness.
We have only kindly feeling for those whom
we have been forced to attack.
Reformed views of their public duty will bring
us to their defense.
Until that time attitude will remain I'M
changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
Friday, September II, 1920.

Friday, September II. 1920.
The sun is in benefic aspect to-
day, according to astrology, ana
during the domination of the lumi-
nary there should be n most optt-
mistic feeling stimulating to all
human ambitions.
This rule is most auspiclous
one for all who desire to win favor
by ingratiating means and should
be of special aid to political can
didates. .....-...
Venus is in place that seems to
foreshadow many perpleXitleS iof
those who have dealings with Wom-
en-, since new problems in business
and public matters are foreshad-
owed.
The rule is not good, for theatre
cal projects, boding dissensions
among managers and new Compel
itors in the producing t1eld.
| All. who depend much upon the
social benefits to be obtained from
receptions, dinners or other me-
diums Of hospitality will be disan-
pointed under this rule of the stars.
Many extraordinary resources to
Mitigation are proDhesied and a
number of sensational cases in
which persons of prominence are
involved are indicated.
Hot, dry weather may be ex-
hausting and facilitating at this
time, but a winter of unusual cold
and extraordinary storms is prog
nosticated. b.,
The seers foretell that with the
full enfranchisement of women
there will be many great business
enterprises managed by former
|homekeepers, who VII develop in
To brilliant but daring financiers.
places under Pisces will exper-
fence unrest among ,hhabitants,
rtots and disorders. Portugal ap-
nears to be especially menaced.
Foreign and colonial trade with
the United States will greatly in
crease and a brilliant piece Of di-
nlomacy will stimulate commerce
Labor conditions so far as they
affect agricultural Interests are to
be greatly improved before next
Defeat of man who focuses eX-
traordinary hopes is pfoSnosVlcat2a
by as.rologers.
Persons whose birth date 1t is
have the augury Of prosperous
wear in which new opportunities
come to them Persons who are
employed will have good luck
children born on this day az
likely to be rarely. fortunate A.
through life. They may appear &c
no careless and hacking in indus
try, but the stals will smile Oh
ttHVAAt ga e. sn!l yt5.usEtf bt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
Efficient: >sat|i;
SAb ~: ::!!:!!: III -
Wv Laura a knn6rHa~

the apples and cut them into
eighths. Place them in a baking
dish with the cup of hot water and
the brown sugar, and let them bake
until the apples are tender. Then
add the cooked, cold rice, and the
chopped dates. Mix thoroughly
and cook until all the ingredients
are we'll heated through. Serve hot.
Wheat Cornmeal Bread.-(This
is q five-hour bread and the fol-
lowing recipe makes 2 loaves). One
cup cornmeal (either white or yell
low), | IA teaspoons salt, 3 table
spoons sugar or tablespoons OF
molasses, 9 tablespoons of butter
COR lard or beef drippings), l pint
of milk, / cake of compressed yeast
dissolved in IA cup of warm water,
5 IL cups white COR whole wheat)
flour. Put the cornmeal, sugar,
salt and shortening into the mixing
bowl. add the milk sealded, and
mix we'll; let cool until the milk
is tepid, then add the yeast cake
dissolved in the water, and stir in
the flour gradually. Knead 6 min
utes on a Toured bread board, then
form into loaves and place in 2
well-oiled bread pans. Cover and
set in warm place for five hours
at the end of which time it will
he double In bulk and ready to put
in the oven Ca moderate oven
bake as ordinary white bread)
without further kneading.
Constant Reader. - Answer -
Clam Fritters.-Clean, drain and
chop / pint of clans. Beat eggs
light and add to them 1-3 cup Of
milk and Ia cups flour sifted
with Q teaspoons baking powder
add the chopped CLAIMS and season
with salt and pepper. Drop by
spoonfuls and fry in deep fat,
Drain on brown paper and serve
at once. (Repeat this recipe eight
times for fifty persons)
M. A. A.-Answer.-Remove the
flv specks by dissolving one ounce
of borax in pint of boiling water
and letting it become cold, then
applying this mixture to the specks'
Reneat several times if necessary.
You will have to retouch your wood
worl, wit ha little stain such as was
originally applied. Floors can be
cleansed by applying chloride-of-
lime mixed with water, then rims
ing. Let it become thoroughly dry
before applying the oil finish.
Rolled linseed oil should be applied
with a circular mot on, and then
one should rub in straight lines,
with the grain of the wood, to
polish. If you will write to me
again, enclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope, will be glad
to send you my Dlrectlons Tor
Treating Floors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
MEDAL WEARERS WILL
Be HONOR GUESTS AT
LEGION CONVENTION

Cleveland, O., Sept. 16.-Fifty-
four Americans still living of the
seventy eight who were awarded
congressional medals of honor in
the world war-the CHEST mill
tary honor that can he bestowed
on an American soldier-have been
invited by the Cleveland conven-
ton committee to be it's guests of
honor at the second national con-
vention of the American legion to
be held here September Of, % and
20. All their expenses will be paid
by the committee,
Enough of the fifty-four have al
ready accepted the invitation to as
sure the success of the first re-
union ever held of the country's
highest honor men.
1t is proposed to have the medal
of honor men form a permanent
organization while they are here.
Among those who have accepted
thus far are: Ralyn Hill, oregon,
H.; Benjamin kaufman, Brooklyn,
N. Y, Sidney G, Gumpertz, New
York; John l.. Buckley, Blairstown,
Mo-. Joseph b. Atkinson, Atoka,
Tenn; M. Waldo Halter, Neosho,
Mo-; Harold |. Johnston, Denver,
Colo; Earl d. Gregory, Chase City,
Va; Alan L. Eggers, New York; e.
r. Talley, Russelsville, Tenn; and
James C. Dozier, Rockhfll, S. G.
"As the outstand ng heroes OF
the American eXpeditionary forces
these fifty-four men, whose deeds
of conspicuous gallantry won them
4ba conversational medal will b8
treated royalty here" said Col. c.
c. Chambers, general convention
chairman. 1.-THE bravery citation
of each man stands out like a bea-
con of light in American heroism."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
INACCURACIES WAR ON
ITALIAN PR0flTEERS

Rome. Sept. 1sAThe new 1tai,
ian premier, Giolftti. has initiated
a campaign against the many !
sharks" as protiteers In food ana
clothing are called as result Oh
which thew have been heavily fined
or committed to prison whenever
detected. Large fortunes have been
accumulated by many of these ex-
tnrtioners by selling foodstuffs
secretly at exorbitant prices.
Nevertheless. the cost Of living
still is mounting in this country.
Statistics issued by the municipal
ity of Turin for the first six months
of this year show that there mas
been an increase of az least 20 per
cent in the cost of food and OF 20
per cent for many articles of cloth
ing.
In Rome the result of abolishing
the fixed price for Vegetables and
some other foodstuffs has been to
send the price upward sharply.