davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
Observation-Disclosures


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
foR MEssENGEE cal $50,
WANTED-T5 buy plano, Phone 2O52-W
WANTED-Sccond-n and rufniture; high
est cash price paid. Phone 94i-J.
wANTED-The best Ford touring car
that SioO cash win buy. Phone l522-R,
WANTED-Washing and ironing by the
dozen to take home. Phone 174S-W.
WALL PAPER cleaning; satisfaction
guaranteed; reasonable rates Call 4s3,
WNATED-To buy good pool table. For
particulars address Box sos, Maxwell,
~ NJ.
WANTED-A chance to show you real
auto vanishing. See Ross at 2l3 West
Copper.
WANTED Second hand wardrobe trunk
and travelling bag. Address c., care
journal.
WANTED-Thc best Ford roadster or
speedster $3.50 cash win buy, Phone
220. sunday
WILL PAY for Information of good
homestead or REIMBURSEMENT. Nd
dress Homo care Journal
WANTED--CGmbined churn and butter
worker w. NJ swayne 1900 North
Fifth, phone l5t2-R, -
WANTED -Good leather, medium sized
used travelling bag also suit case,
Leaving city Monday. Phone 1903 ".
HIHMEsT cash prices rur ALI kinds Of
Junk; also junk automobiles. Southwest
ern Junk CO.. ia w. Lead phone 6ls-W
sCHUYLERs Union Auto Delivery for
parcels baggage and express. Light
hauling Of all kinds; day and night
Phone SSi-W,
WANTED--House building and Job car
pentering. out OF town work taken
Barton Keller. 723 North Eighth. phone
l292-W,
skilled men are cheaper Ross can do
your auto painting at saving because
he Is experienced in factory work. 2l3
West Copper
WANTED-To meet party going to
Denver by rail; also going through
Oklahoma In car. Address Mrs. Jen-
nings. Ala West Gold
WANTED-S1O, 600 worth of second hand
ladies' and gentlemen's clothing and
shoes, at Chicago Secondhand Clothing
store. Phone 1913, or 619-W.
CALL d. II. Rosenberg, phone 2O52-J;
viii prepare your lawn, cut grass and
flower beds; years Of experience
Prices reasonable; quick service.
HIGHEST cash price paid FOR second
hand bicycles. Bring us your old
wheels and get cash. Broad Bicycle and
Trading Co. 220 South Second.
WOULD you raise Furbearug Rabbits
for US at $S.50 to 81 80 each? We fur
nish stock Write today Sunset Fur
CO., sos Lanlsershim building, Los An
geles Calf
WANTED : careful Kodak finishing.
Twice daily service. Remember. salts
faction guaranteed. Send your finishing
to q reliable, established firm. Hanna
Hanna, Master Photographers,
- NOTICE
AM prepared to handle family laundry
In a manner to please the most ex-
acting; all hand work; one trial will
convince you that 1 am the laundress
you have long been looking for. Ais
South High, phone 132l-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
TIME CARDs


ATCmlSON, Topeka q SANTA FIN
RAILWAY co.
Westbound.
No. Class Arrives. Departs
1.-The Sceut..... 1880 pm. $3.50 pm
3-Californla Lin. .11:45 am. .is:46 pun
Fargo Fast. IL 100 am. ;35 am
s-The Nayajo...... 1880 am. 80 hm
Southb0und.
S01-Ei Paso Express. .........fo;l0 pm
s07-El Paso Express. .........11:45 am
Eastbound.
2--The Navajo, -. 800 pm. 40 pm
4-California Lin. SEQ pm. zoe pm
s-Santa Fe Eight. 1855 pm. $50 pm
i0--The Scout. 49,. 7:s5 am. SOS am
From South.
SoS-El Paso $3.50. 6:35 am
St0--EI Paso, Deming 700 am
fot Clovis. Peeos Valley Kansas City and
Gulf Coast.
No. Sos connects at Beien with a. 81
from Clovis and peints east anf sAzsn- %
r>tewts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
FOR RENT-Storeroosn

h 81 nENI--IafkE st0re room ON Cop
per avenue. between First and Second.
|Fx orber Auto On.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
PERSONAL


SPANISH taught; conversational method;
native teacher. If interested, phone
2sS4-M. q
DIETICIAN will give special attention
to health seekers having throat and
stomach trouble. Dietetlc cases and
hemorrhage cases also. Phone 1902.
GOING east in large car. through Kan
sas City to Michigan, in ten days. can
take two passenger; references re-
CURED. Write Box Is. Morning Journal.
IMPOTENTS reprieved, ask doctors.
druggists. or write Higrade Specially
Co., ST. Louis, regarding wonderful sur
gical sPLINT WIMPUS; results positive,
immediate. Statesmen past fifty wanted.
II WILL gladly tell any one suffering
with rheumatism how was cured in
four days after two years terrible suf-
ferng. Send name and address, K,
Box TAT, Little Rock. Ark
PIANO LESSONs-Re reasonable rates:
will furnish references on demand.
cmoplete satisfaction guaranteed. For
further Information apply sos North
Second, or call 215sM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO, Increase
your present income We want able
representatives to distribute remarkable
s25 calculating machine that is taking
the place Of high priced machines. Sold
on guaranteed money-back basis Easy
to explain, easy to use, easy to sell. A
bonafide proposition, for live. earnest
men who want to make rear money,
Territorial rights now being granted
Write Immediately for our proposition.
Ray Adding Machine Company, 465
Washington street. New York city,
. MONEY LOST
IN OIL STOCKS
MILLIONS would have been made IN
stead of lost had investors been prop
erly informed Post yourself-read the
Oil Press. Make money as thousands
have. Each issue fun OF interesting
news and analytical reports OF scores of
companies. Some good, bad or indif-
ferent. Send for Free copy together
with map of the New Louisiana Oil and
Gas fields, Now in the Limelight. Adj
dress; Publisher, OIL Press. 1915 Re-
public. Bldgr,K Kansas, City, No. s4f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
CAKfEfTERING

FOR CARPENTER WORK. rsasona5ie.
drepscard q. call COS. North First.
the odd job man Any
kind Of work. ls73-J: 23E North Third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

5000 per annum in safe business en-.
terprise. Write Box 1854, Burkburnett
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
Male and Femaif.,

CLERKS men, women, for Railway Mall
Service. Age, Is upward. Sll0
monthly. Experience unnecessary. Ex-
aminations June Is. For free particulars.
write Raymond Terry (former Civil Serv-
ice Examiner), IS Continental Bldg
Washington, D. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

WANTED--Salesmen

WAN IGD--JdlGSfnc
W7NfE6 ssissmcfis Gum and 6ssn1t
vending machines. Entirely new; big
seller Make $50 day easily Shelley
Erickson, 4sS San Fernando Bldg, Los
Angeles, Calf. .....
Statesmen AGENTS WANTED-Patent
gas saver, Big seller, big profits
Saves gas, gives more power. moro
miles, less vibration. Write for terri
tory. Lambert Co., Gao New York Bldg,
seattle, Wash.
TRAVELLING Statesmen = OPPORTU-
NIFTY
HIDE buyers preferred. Make big
money No samples Ten minutes
daily given to the butchers viii double
your Income. Sheep casnGs in great
demand and supply limited. We have
plenty Commissions promptly paid.
ANY speciality salesman can handle
Only clean-cut producers with refer
ences Write now. II. p CASINOS, CO,
San Francisco. Calf. 6ii Mills Bldg.
REAL sALEsMEN, with car preferred,
in your locality. $50 to 5000 weekly,
selling that wonderful "CORAJA" Patch
mot an "all-rubber" or Khaki back--it's
PATENTED-nothing else like
It on the market. NO COMPETITION.
You can make a clean up-BEsT in the
WORLD. for automobile inner tubes
territory FREE. tY0u can start with q
SO order). "CORAJA" RUBBER MFG.
CO, Dallas Texas. p s.: Have sew
eral openings for state managers with $500
to 81 600 capital. Should easily make $500
to $4,000 per month. Be quick or the
other fellow will get a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

For Quick Results, Try the Want
Ad Columns of the journal. ron ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
FOR RENT-Offies Rooms

FOR klsNT-Offfce rooms ID the Korber
building, corner Second and Copper.
Inquire Auto Dspartmsnk Korber'a Gar
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
PLAN TO FINANCE
GROWERS Of WOOL

Plans for financing the wool grow
ers until a market for wool is re-
established. have been worked at con-
lerences between the growers and the
FEDERAL reserve board, at a meeting in
washington. d. c., it was
yesterday by F. r. Marshall of Salt
Lake CITY, secretary of the National
wool Growers Association.
Under the plan, Mr.. Marshall said:
a WOOL grower may ship his wool
70 one Of the usual points of distri-
button. obtaining from the railroad
a bill of lading for the shipment; the
grower may then draw a draft against
MS bank for such an amount as NAV
be agreed upon by the grower and
the bank, secured by the bill of lad
ing. The federal reserve act author
ICES any member of the bank to ac-
cept a draft secure in this manner at
the time of acceptance, provided that
the draft natures in not more than
six months time from the time of ac-
ceptance. After acceptance, such a
draft bearing the endorsement of a
member bank is eligible for re-dis-
count or purchase by a federal reserve
bank, provided that 1t has a maturity
OF not more than three months from
the late OF r~e-discount or purchase
Mr.. Marshall said Governor Hard
ing had called attention to the pro-
vision of the federal reserve act as
to eligibility for discount of paper Sc
cured by warehouse receipts.
1t was the unanimous opinion of
the wool growers, Mr.. Marshall said.
that the plan suggested was practical
and feasible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24

saving grace of sound. un~tautterine
common ems and will apply II to
the satisfaction of the great majority
OF MS countrymen. Harding has more
IN common with Mckinley than anv
PRESIDENT have known, and | believe
That this will be the verdict OF tho
american people when they know him
better"
such was the comment of a man
skilled in %statecraft; a student c.
government. Mr.. Upper, a former
heishbor OF Senator Harding and Of
Mckinley spoke as a business man
0 MS knowledge of the Republican
Candidate and his illustrious FORE
runner. The two men are of tho
same type" said Mr.. Upper. 81
used to live in Morrow county. Ohio
and | knew them both. Our neonle
love Harding of Marion Just as tbev
loved Mckinley, of Canton. While
aiike In essentials they were different
IN bent of minds. Mckinley inclined
TO politics; Harding has devoted him
self to business all his life. I have
seen Harding in situations that would
have disturbed most men, but never
Harding. II is because of this self
control that l am sure he will make
-
a good President. He is not a man
OF impulse or emotion and we need
have no fear of his starting something
IN the White House to upset business
and the power of the people"
And to this recognition of the re-
crudesence of a mighty chieftain by
the peoples council in Chicago may
be added the testimony of Senator
King, Democrat, of Utah, who said
Harding reminds me very strongly
OF Mckinley whom | knew. Coolidge
do not know, except by reputation.
and that reputation is an asset to tie
Republican party. Ii seems to nc
that the Democrats should be will'ra
to admit. as ] am. that the CHICAGO
convention picked out the strongest
ticket II could have chosen"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24

pear within ten days after the service
upon you Of this summons IL served In
said County, or within twenty days II
served out of said County but within
said Judicial District. and in all other
cases within forty days exclusive Of
the day of service) and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to recove
a judgment for the sum of $S25.00 for
services rendered by Plaintiff to De-
PENDANT, as care taker; for the sum
of $1204.05 as assignee of claim Of
Eugene Foster, deceased, against De-
PENDANT for services rendered it.; as
assignee of Z. Reinhart Company, for
the sum Of 100000 principal, interest
and reasonable attorneys fees; as
assignee of the Bush Manufacturing
Company, for the sum of $173.30 for
supplies sold and delivered by said
manufacturing company to the De-
PENDANT; for costs of suit and for
general relief, as will more fully APP
pear from the complaint on file in
said action.
Dated March 18th, AID. 1920.
J.W.DAvEY.
Clerk of said Court.
First publication, June II, 1920.
Last publication. July "a. 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
HARDING IS CALLED
SECOND MK|Nl[Y
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The like
ness of Harding to Mckinley seems
TO have met with instant nationwide
recognition. Visitors to the capital
dropping into the hotels from var
ious parts of the country remark this
similarity in almost the first words
of the inevitable discussion of the
outcome at Chicago. The discovery
Is not confined TO facial resemblance
although 1t is agreed that strength
Of purpose. nobility of thought and
ouiet dignity of expression are as
clearly written upon the one face as
upon the other. Francis b. LOOMS,
former assistant secretary Of state,
under Mckinley, and Henry Upper.
a business man OF Chicago, once a
citizen of Ohio, at different hotels
smoke OF this corresponding last of
c~ountenance in connection with quail
ties Of character held in common.
mckinley" said Mr.. Loomis, had
a deep, genuine love for the people;
they never wearied him. | had the
fortune to be invited to Canton by
Major Mckinley the day be was NOM
mated for the Presidency and was
with him until he was nominated. |
naturally learned his ways. observed
his traits. saw the fundamentals OF
his nature. Senator Harding has the
same characteristics and they will
show out In the campaign. His Is,
like McKinley's. a patient, kindly
charitable, soul. His ways and man
ners of speech are like Mckinley's-
direct and simple. lie is without
vanity as was Mckinley and has nc
ambition that would lead him for one
second to sacrifice the common good
for his W ends. He will not shattei
his nerves to imperil the peace anc
prosperity OF the country TO make q
new and impossible map for Europe
Like Mckinley he has the gift anc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
BOOZE RAID AT ELKO FAILS

The state police made a raid on the
Chinese house. owned by Henry Long.
OF Elko. Tuesday. but their search
failed to disclose any liquor. They
had information which they con-
sidered reliable. on which a search
warrant "a sworn out. Since the
state police have began operations
there the ~bootleggers have ceased
entirely from doing business and a
drink is harder to obtain than ever
in the history of the town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24

Consolidated Copper Mines Com
pany to build concentration and smell
ter of 2S.500 tons daily capacity at
Kimberly. Will employ from 800. to
1000 men.
Fallon-Alfalfa crop in valley this
year to break all previous records.
Reno-First unit of $50, 900 Chris
tan Science church completed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
SUMMONS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada in and for the
County of Humboldt.
w. ID. Zuick, Plaintiff VS.. Roylance
Reduction Company, a corporation,
Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetings
to the said defendant
You are hereby summoned IN an
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
TO START
LAST OF THIS week

The water system for the Illipah
Petroleum Company's plant, which is
to start drilling for oil at the end of
this week, is being installed and a
most fortunate distance il is for the
company, says the Ely Daily Times.
Ii is only 1900 feet to a fine spring
and this is to be piped to the we'll. In
the distance it will have to be ele-
waited eighty feet, which will be done
by the use of a pipe line. with engine
and pump. These have been for
warded to the camp and there will be
no delay.
The road from the Lincoln highway
to the camp has been completed
which includes a bridge.
J. f.. Amenda, president of the CON-
pany, has purchased the Office equip
ment of the Nevada Oil and Mining
exchange and has moved it to a new
location. two doors from the Illipah
Basin Oil & Gas Company, which is
coming to be a sort of an oil ex-
change down on the main thorough
fare of Ely.
An auto party from Elko visited the
well Sunday and its members ex-
pressed admiration for the outlook as
well as for the rapid work done in
getting ready to drill. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Bihlmayer
and others. The Bihlmayers are quite
prominent, financially at Elko.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
PLAN LARGE MILL TO
HANDLE COMSTOCK ORR

The design of an up-to-date mill on
the Comstock is about to be realized
In the coming installation for the
United Comstock Mines Company.
This mill will probably consist OF
1000 tons. or $500 mi grinding ca
pacity.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24

Minden-State fish hatchery plants
50, 900 small trout near town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
STATE REPUBLICANS
TO FALL HARD

The power OF the benevolent trium-
vlrate that has presided over the greater
part of Indiana throughout the period
that the state, Marion county aud the
city of Indianapolis has been controlled
by republicans Is crumbling.
The people of the Seventh district
will have two opportunities to drive
out of office the men who are respon-
sible for what has been termed "tae
utter failure of self government" and
there is today every indication that
they win accept both opportunities.
Marion county is today irrevocably
turned to the democratic party, and
oven the republican organization heads
realize it and quietly admit it.
The Seventh district will elect a demo"
crat for congress and will roll up big
majority for the democratic state ticket,
regardless Of whether j. w. Fesler, an
indianapolis candidate, Is nominated G01
governor by the republicans.
Only the complete corruption of tho
primaries in Marion county can possibly
prevent the downfall of the present re-
publican organization, the nomination
of governor who is out OF their con-
troll and the eventual collapse of tho
party.
Marion county is in a position to con-
Continued on Page Hine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
LOtCden, Harding. Wood HnUade
Indiana and JOhnsOn'S Coming

With the primary campaign entering
the home stretch, candidates for the re-
publican nomination for the presidency
today began intensive activities in an
effort to garner every possible vote be-
fore a week from tomorrow
Three Of the candidates, Senator Hard
ing, Gov. Lowden and Gen. Wood opened
their campaigns today.
Gen. Wood arrived in Indianapolis at
o'clock this mOrning and left at {
O'Clock IN an automobile for Danville.
where he was scheduled to make his
first speech at S o'clock.
Senator Johnson viii open his cam
paign Wednesday, with a speech at Rich
mond.
Both Senator Johnson and Senator
Harding will speak in indianapolis next
Saturday night.
Gen. Wood will wind up his campaign
with a speech in indianapolis at noon
Monday, the day before the primary,
while Gov. Lowden is not scheduled 20
speak in Indianapolis.
The schedule today calls for speeches
at Charlottesville and Lafayette by Sell
ator Harding, speeches at Marion, Mum
Gle and Anderson by Gov. Lowden, and
speeches at Danville. Greencastle. Brazil.
Terre Haute, sullivan, vincennes and
Evansville by Gen. Wood.
Besides the candidates themselves. va
rious friends Of the candidates viii speak
in their behalf in various parts Of the
state.
4 Wood meeting will a hald in Tom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
SMASHUP HALTS
YOUTH IN AUTO

A youth took an automobile owned by
Robert E. Romans, 106 North Elder ave
nue., wrecked the car and was captured
after a pursuit before the owner knew his
property was gone.
The automobile is in a repair Shop to-
day and Chauncey Sears, IS, of oil North
fremont avenue, is under arrest charged
with the theft.
The car was driven less than a block
Sunday night, when 1t dashed across the
sidewalk at Washington street and Sen
ate avenue, crashing into a cement wall.
The driver ran. Clarence Ovitt, 301
West Washington street, chased him to
Senate avenue and New York street,
where he seized and held him.
Patrolman Slate found an automobile
owned by Luke w Duffey abandoned
early today at Meridian and Michigan
and Michigan streets.
1t had been stolen Sunday night at
Central avenue and Fifteenth street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
SCORES ENEMIES
OF STREET WORK
Lemaux Says They Are Bar to
City's Progress.

Wealthy residents who oppose street
Improvements were scored today by
George Lemaux, president Of the board
Of public works, during a hearing on
protest against the resurfaeing of
Massachusetts, avenue from Delaware TO
East streets
Joseph FIack, said to be a wealthy
property owner. appeared and protested
against the Improvement and Get With
the disapproval Of Mr.. Lemaux.
"It is Just such citizens as you said
Mr. Lemaux, who are keeping the city
from advancing.
You and William English are in the
same class only English is running for
state representative on the republican
ticket and is supposed to have the public
interest at heart"
Mr.. English, owner of the English ho-
tel. opposed the resurfac:ng of Market
street, between Illinois and Monument
place. and Meridian street between Ohio
street and Monument place.
His protest on the improvement Of
Market street was overruled last Friday,
and Lemaux said he made 4 verbal agree
ment to withdraw his opposition to the
Meridian street pavement il the board
agreed to withhold the pavement Of Mar
ket street.
Resolutions were confirmed for the re-
sarfacing of Massachusetts avenue from
Pennsylvania to Delaware streets. from
a point thirty-hve feet north of East
street to Cornell avenue and from Della
ware to East streets.
Plans for widening the avenue from
Pennsylvania street to Delaware street
we're cancelled on protest Of officers Of
the knights Of Pythias lodge, who said
that Sc the street were widened it would
cost Sl50OOO to remove the excavations
qnder the street near the X. of p. build
Ing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
LITTLE CHANGE
IN STATUS HERE

The railroad strike situation here to-
day remained almost unchanged.
The various lines were taking care OF
all freight movement in the yards, but
working forces were not increased great
~.
Striking yardmen held meetings at the
new Labor Temple in Pearl street, and
leaders reiterated the determination OF
their followers to remain out until the
railroad labor board in Washington an
nounees some decision on the wage mat
ter.
Striking employees OF the Indianapolis
Union Railway and Belt have been in
structed to turn In company equipment
and are not longer connected with the
servlce, according to an announcement
by p. J. LanGers, superintendent
]. w. Coneys, superintendent of the
Pennsylvania railroad in Indianapolis,
reported that his road now has ninety
three switchmen employed In Indianapo-
lis, or 65 per cent of its normal force.
He said fifteen new men were en-
ployed today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
SHOT 20 TINES
BEFORE CAPTURE

CHICAGO, April 2e.-Harry J. James
100000 bandit career was at an end to-
day
James died early today after being shot
twenty times by police.
He previously engaged six policemen
IN a revolver duel in a district poli~e
station.
Leaping from the station. he injured
two officers IN a running battle before
his ammunition gave out and he was
fatally shot
Investigation by police disclosed more
than 100000 worth OF loot James had
hidden.
A private warehouse with a secret base
ment chamber was filed with stolen
goods, police say.
James started the battle in the district
station while being searched for weapons.
While battling six policemen, he kicked
the glass from the front door and
plunged through 1t to the street