davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-18

Olympic Stadium, Antwerp, Aug. IL.
Athletic progress advancement
throughout the word was demonstra'
ed today by the wide distribution Of
honors in the third days contes $ in
the seventh Olympiad. For the first
times in these games the American
athlee failed to win one of the six
scoring places when all four
who qualified for the 5000 meter race
failed to finish. In all the other finals
and qualifying rounds today, however.
the Americans were placed, in sever
al cases after sensational performanc.
es against the strongest foreign com
petition.
r. w. Landon cf the New York
A. c. won the high jump with a new
Olympic record of 1873 - me ers, al
though ii was announced he had
made 194 meters until a sag of the
bar was re measured Three other
Americans were placed in this event.
In the elminatons for fnalists in
the shotput and broad jump two
Americans qualified in each event, al
though legitimate hard luck inter
tered with their performances in the
la er event The shot putters, misun-
derstandng the French officials, put
the shot a long time before discoy-
ering it was just warm up and
later some Of them did not do 50
we'll as in the prac ice, In the broad
jump the negro Sol Butler of Du-
buque College, Iowa, the American
record holder pulled tendon in h,s
second jump and was unable to quail
ify.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE--Antique mahogany bed
stead, two antique bureaus, white
enamel chifforobe and q siN-quart ice
cream freezer Tel 5GS-R. S2tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-18

Observation-Disclosures furniture
salesman. Permanent position with
good wages for temperate, reliable
man. Burgers Furniture Store, 1876
State St, Schenectady ~ v S2t*6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-18

WANTED--Man or woman, salary
$2i full time soc an hour spare timoi
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer
Experience Unnecessary Guaranteed
Mills, Norristown, Pa S2tlF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-Oue buffet one gun
metal bed spring and mattress, nearly
new also other household goods .Ap-
ply 10 Park street S2t6'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
At Theaters Today

"B- THEATER-Jesse l.. Lasky
presents the Paramount Aircraft
picture, can Adventure In Hearts"
with Robert Warwick AZ the star;
also a two-reel Paramount com
edy. Too Good 10 he True"
CRYSTAL OREflA HOUSE
This afternoon, By special request.
Lucia III LammcrmOor" Will be
sung, the curtain rising at ,
o'clock. Tonight with curtain rla-
ing promptly at s;S0 O'Clock, the
opera company will render a dOu-
BILE bill "CavRlleFfa HusIicanna"
and "Pagiiacci."
IDEAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gish
and Rozsika Dolly are two stars
who viii be cen In the story Of a
man who listened to a sirens song.
entitled The Tiger GlrI". also
Kathleen UConnor and Jack Per-
rim in 'Sold Into Siavcsy."
LYRIC THE.ATEH- II o p o
Hampton starring in "a Modern
Salomc," "A Metro feature; AlsO a
"kinogI1m Weekly New" reel.
PASTIME T1IEATER- Norma
Talmadge. one Of the best on the
silent stage. Is the star In "Sho
Loves and LiCs." a rollicking COM
edy-drama; also a two-reel Mack
s-nnett comedy. "Mix Up In Anini-
ties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
OIL NEWS

The fishing troubles AZ the McGee
well at Tucumeari are not yet over.
The ioft bit. walch has been stuck In.
the tole for a month past, however,
Is now In position so that II q be
picked up but he grab being used u
mo- strong enough TO mt u clear Of
the debris In the bottom ~ the well
\ special tool In being made which II
expected to get the answer, IL IL
believed that they will have no
trouble IN securing the bit as soon
~ the new grab In completed.
The Comanche Home driiiers have
also lost their tools at a depth Of 500
feet ~ ore now fishing.
The Dripping Springs well has been
forced 10 stop and case.
The Benedum-Trees wen. q SARA
Visa " drilling full blast.
Amarillo oil operators have report
ed the McGee well No. l. the Bene-
dum-Trees well. tho Bueyeros and
the Boise wells as dy holes. but II
IL significant" says the Tucumcari
Sun. that a. the same time they
are circulating his report they are
industriously irving to buy acreage
arourd these locations, thus Great
inc an imurossion that they have
great faith In the ultimate success OF
getting In on the ground floor before
70 is everlustinEly too late"
The McGee people ave started ono
other well in the meantime M IN
tend a. spud In another. They are
drilling near San Jon In QUAY SCUM
IS and putting up a drilling rig near
Cuervo In Guadalupe. Two or three
more wells are to he started next
ummcr In eastern Guadalupe
Those following the oil develop
mcnt ~ the Peros valley closely now
declare that over ten deep test wells
vii he drilled In this section during
the spring n summer
Resides the Orchard Park wei, and
the Lake Arthur well, It nov seems
, certain that another deep test Is "a
be drilled at Blackdsm. another to the
south Of HaEerman IN the Artesian
well belt, one northwest Of the city
and another wcst on Six Mile hill
T other contracts in the lower valley
are coming up. More oil men are W
. the city than Eve before and all In
dlcations point to great development
In the next few months
Five carloads OF drilling machinery
( have arrived at Maedhicna in Socorr'
! county. This machinery was con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

company was incorporated on Feb.
~ and began business with $1,000
subscribed. tho three following IN
corporators. residents Of Wilmington.
subscribing as follows: T. !. Croteau.
ssek: " a. Bruce. 81: q. v. Dill. 81.
Alexander . Lindsay Is. president
NJ. -. West IN secretary.
Fu Makes Gains.
Influenza made some gains through
out h state last week. as compared
with the week before and the total
81 communicable diseases also showed
gains The weekly bulletin. Just Is
sued. by the state department Of
heelth. shows 2t2 influenza cases.
against 20f cases the week before.
and y sotni OF "a cases Of com
municahle Diseases, as compared with
500 FOR the previous week. The scv
srsl diseases were distributed a. fol-
lows;
~ChiCkenpox: Bernaltlio s. Colfnx
! he Bara l. Dona Ana 3, Eddy g..
Lura I. Mckinley /.
Diptheria: Grant /. san Miguel 1.
TAGS l.
Gonorrhea; Dernalllo 2. Luna 3.
Influenza. BernRiiilo IS, ChaVes
Q. ColfaN n. curry 20, De Baca. IL.
Grant 2S. Lincoln rs. Luna 1. McKin-
ley 4; otefo 30, Rio Arriba 4. Roose-
Welt : Sandovoi 4. a Juan , Santa
Pc . Sierra ., socorr0 T. union -,
Valencia 2.
Malaria; Grant 1.
Measles. bona Ana 16. Eddy /
Mckinley l. Quay !. Roosevelt ..
Mumps: Chavcs 4, Dona Ana !
Eddy .. Luna 8. Taos 8. Union J..
pellasra' Union I.
Pneumonia H~crnalillo 4. Cola
. Dona Ana 4, Grant ?. Lincoln !
Hidalgo L. quay .. Santa Re J.. So
oorro /. Union ..
Scarlet fever; ColfaN 4. Curry g..
smallpox: Chavrs /. Curry II
Otrro I. sierra 2. p
syphilis: Bernalillo I.
Trachoma: Bernalilio I.
tuberculosis. Colfax .. Dona An
!. Grant 10. Lincoln ., Luna 10
+ Roosevelt !.
whooping cough; Eddy 2, Roose
Welt 3.
Rank Amends Charter.
The Farmers a Merchants Trust I
Savings bank. OF Nara Visa, ha
amended its charter 10 change tn
corporate name to the Merchants
Farmers Bank OF Nara Visa. and {
inca.ase the capital stock from SIS.
900 to $4,000. The president OF IN,
bank II g. ~ Codnell. the secretary
] @. q, Grass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Former Albuquerque
Forester Is Promoted

Agen $, Peck. former assistant dis
trict forester. with office IN Aibuquer-
que. has been appointed district for
ester for the mountain district With
headquarters IN Denver, Mr.. Peck
went into the army during the var
2Oth engineers. He succeeds Smith
Riley, who has he'd the office since
organization Of the service in 1906.
Mr.. Riley resigned because % poor
health.
The district comprises the states OF
Colorado. Wyoming. South Dakota,
Nebraska, Michigan and Minnesota
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

signed TO Keoghan & Hurst, who
have leases on over 100, 900 acres In
SOcorro county These rigs are ca-
pahle Of going $500 feet or more in
den'h and drilling operations IN this
section are to be started Immediately.
one drill rig came from Wyoming and
another from Oklahoma and full
crews Of, experienced operators ac-
company q outfit. The 100000
acres leases are In M northwestern
and western parts Of Socorro county
and obtained for Keoghan & Hurst
by their representative. =. r. Mason.
OF Albuquerque. This company II re-
pufod 10 have abundant capital and
u he one Of the strong financial oil
companies In the United states and
has other larre holdings in other
parts OF New Mevico.
The most important piece Of New
Mexico oil news this week Ia that the
$4,000 acre Preston-Beck grant In
san Miguel and Guadalupe counties
has been leased hy United States
senator A. A. Jones and Harry w.
Kelly 10 a. u. Whitten and NJ. Young.
OF Tulsa, okla. experienced oil men.
who will begin drilling Immediately.
Mr.. Written. who has a biologists
at work for months looking into he
possibilities. IL confident the giant will
prove n great oil field. A drill rig
with q capacity Of 1000 feet depth
~ on the way to Cuervo, Guadalupe
county. IL II predicted that the oil
Win be struck at 1850 to 400 feet.
Cuervo will he headqauters and at
least two wells viii be put down ur-
der supervision OF Mr.. Young during
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

NINE At SOCORRO
TO Be REOPENED
Detroit Men Back Reor-
ganization Plans-More
Flu In The State

SANTA re. March ii.-Through
reorganization plans that have been
approved by Judge Colin Neblett, OF
the United States district court. the
soc0rro Mining a Milling company
will 600 discharge the receiver and
resume operations. The company.
with mn and plant al Mogolion. h a
large producer OF gold me silver.
Just a year ago the company went
into the hands OF a receiver. when
u. ". Scott. superintendent. was put
In charge hy the court. The plant re-
manned In operation about go days on
cleanup work, and then was closed
down.
The reorganization plans have been
made hy A. w. Wallace and company.
OF Detroit. and provide for adequate
financing OF the work Accounts
against the company have been ap-
proved BY Judge Nebiett 10 an amount
somewhat in excess Of f2O0, coo.
There Is now on deposit In u Of the
silver city banks the sum of seas. 00u
10 pny these accounts that have been
approved and TO take cart OF the
costs OF the receiverahip.
The name OF the company has been
changed 10 the American silver cor
poration and the capital stock has
been changed from 100000 shares OF
Inc liNNI NAHNf Vt NNsNN fAAh " "HNNN
0OO shares OF the par value OF sl.Oo
each. There IL provision made for
approximately 500. 600 to he made
invaluable for development work. The
company was paying expenses at the
time a receiver was asked FOR What
u needed then was adequate Capiiul
Tor development work. Receiver
Scott saws that within six weeks the
plant ought IA resume operations. II
H. believed Thai the property ought 10
be put on a paying basis from the
new heRinning.
Farmers Exchange.
Tho Mountainair Farmers EN-
change. with headquarters at Noun
%tuinnir. has been Incorporated fof
$4,000. Ira G.. Bruce o. the statutory
agent. The company will begin bust
ness with 5000 paid In. The five
following incorpOrators, residents oil
Mountainair. suhsC, NE 81 600 each
Ira g. Bruce. J. A. Cooper. r y. Hoi
len. Charles \. N0ble. l.. \. Williams
These five incorporators constitute
the first board of directors.
Development Company.
Tho uIlsboro Development com
pauy organized under the laws o
Delaware and having the principal Of
flee In Wilmington, has filed ~
charter with the New Mexico corpor
alton commission. The New MeNic'
Office will be In Hilisboro. in charg
OF Ludwig Grnrfe. resident agent Tn
authorized capital stock Is $4,000 o
which $4,000 has been issued. Tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

the present year. Lesslngs have been
very active IN oil land In the vicinity
Of Santa Rosa. Guadalupe county, and
several Of the large companies arc
reported to he preparing 20 arm test
wells. The Santa Rosa-New Mexico
oil company has a location In section
5-s-20. and will begin drilling In
April. A group OF Alaska capitalists,
headed by A.. g. Frost & company.
have shipped a drilling rif and cas-
Ing to be Installed on section sO-s-22.
Te Gypsy OH company and Ohio on
cities company have combined 10 drill
on their property in township 10,
range 10. east. Among the large
companies having leases I'M Guadalupe
county are the Gypsy, the Carter, the
richmond. the lowering and the Ohio
cities OH companies, all Of which
plan extensive drilling operations.
The Jungle fowl OF Australia builds
a nest rs feet high and $50 feet In
circumference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Robber Made Specially
OF Robbing Robbers

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE m
ethical pfactice Of a roboer who spec
ialiaed IN robbinE robbers provided
the underworld with q choice morsei
today when a jury In general sessions
convicted John +. Collins Of grand
larceny. This rohber apparently
knew that Frederick =. ltOhb. m
other robbcr. had In his apartment
5000 and a sass gold watch which
he had stolen from an express car In
Philadelphia. He called on Eobb.
the testimony showed, displayed a
badge. announced he VAS a member
Of the police departments narcotic
SQUAD and demanded Robb's loot He
got. u. Rnbb. who was convicted Of
the express transaction. was brought
here To testify against Collins who
Will be sentenced March 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

DETROIT. March ii.-taunching
his campaign for governor with "a
Mind Of elcct-me-if-you-dare' def
20 Michignnt voters, Good Roads"
tIoratio 50 Earle IL making old line
politicians take notice.
Good Roads" always a fighter for
better highways. makes no speeches.
ne promises.
His announcement reads;
This Is 10 notify you hat ] am q
candidate FOR governor I have not
the sunsummate gah g tell the re-
publican party hat | know Il an. 80
7 viii have no platform until the re-
publican state convention meets and
makes one. That viii he my plat
form whether ! am q nominee OF
not"
He invites delegations 10 visit him.
eat doughnuts and drink cider.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
AUTO ACCIDENT

An accident occurred on the road
from Mobiles Lake Sunday evening
about eight o'clock, when Mr.. o. j.
Devinney with his family, were driv-
ing home from the lake where they
met Delbert Meyers accompanied by
his sister and two girl friends on the
bridge near the Doty farm. Upon
the approach of the Devinney car
Meyers stopped in order to let De-
vinney come across the bridge.
Mr.. Devinney not realizing that
Mr.. Meyers had come to standstill
drove too near the edge Of the
bridge in order to let Meyers pass,
caught the hub of the car on the rail-
ing throwing the car around with
such force that it threw the baby
through the windshield, cutting its
cheek and forehead. The two child
rem in the back seat were uninjured.
Mrs. Devinney received several pain
full bruises.
The parties were Immediately
brought in to the Doctors Office where
it was learned that no one was SER
iously injured. ++@
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Confuclus Great s.

The man whose memory mas for
1'ooO years aroused signal respect and
honor in China was a sage, not saint
nor founder of religious faith.
Confucius took the best of the various
Cninese PHILOSOPHERS of his day and
formed cult of his own. using as a
basis five cardinal virtues-righteous-
ness, knowledge, sincerity, politeness
and discrimination of good. The wis
dom of the Chinese Solomon so de-
lighted the people that temples were
built In his honor, his wise sayings
were widely quoted and came to be
taught in the Chinese schools.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
N. d. B BREAKFAST

Thursday morning at o'clock,
eleven sleepy eyed, N. D. B. club
girls arose from their comfy" beds
and started preparations for six
O'Clock breakfast in the Sixth street
woods.
Promptly at $50 all the girls met
and started for their destination
reaching there at o'clock.
The Stone Age Dwellers or American
Indians didn't have anything on
Houghton, O'Connor or Norberg as
far as building fires was concerned.
At 6:15 the odor of Newton's coffee
and Briggs skillfully fried bacon,
combined with Tamisiea's and Beck
er's beautifully fried eggs, penetrated
the atmosphere of the timber and i'm
mediately eleven hungry mouths be-
gan to water.
The two new members, Ryan and
Egan, aat around with mouths agape
and shining eyes, watching the ex-
cellent team work of the DIRTY Doz-
en-"
After this delightful breakfast,
Wheeler and Peterson brought forth
a forty pound watermelon, that had
caused much skill and labor in guild
ing a. Teddy wagon to bring it to its
destination. After partaking of the
"melon" the kodaks were brought
forth and many amusing pictures
were snapped" 4
The following weeks before school
opens, promises many more good
times for the girls, one Of which will
be picnic supper at Mobiles Lake
on next Tuesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
For State Builders.

They who preach patience to tn
peoples as the sole remedy for the ills
by which they are oppressed. or who
while they admit the necessity of q
contest. would yet leave the initiative
to be taken by their rulers, do not. to
my thinking. understand the state of
things coming upon us: 1t is not
enough to precipitate monarchy into
q gulf; the gulf must be closed up.
and a durable edifice erected on its
site.-From Faith and the Future
by Mazzini.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Saturday, July 81, being the birth
day of little Miss Coda Blunt, IS Of
her friends came to her home to helm
her celebrate the day.
At 8 o'clock they all gathered in
and had games, and she received many
nice presents.
At 4:30 two-course luncheon was
served by Misses Edith and Ruth
Blunt, assisted by Miss Marcella Hig-
gins, Violet Williams and Rachel
Lutes.
After having their pictures taken
they all departed, saying they had
had a joyful time.
It was Goldie's 9th birthday. +++
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
PREsRYTERIAN PICNIC

The picnic enjoyed by the Pres
byterian Sunday school folks on the
fairgrounds Friday evening, proved
to be very successful event and one
Of the real treats of the season.
There was goodly number present
Notwithstanding the intense heat.
There was an abundant supply Of
"eats" which quickly disappeared be-
fore the attack of the hungry pic
nickers. The ladies who served as
hostesses did their work with their
usual efficiency. The boys played a
live ball game and Harvey Faith ac-
ted as umpire. In the foot races af-
ter supper Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heath
captured the first prize.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Famous American Journalist.

On the third of February, in 1871.
Horace Greeley. the journalist, was
born at Amherst, N. II. He was the
son of poor farmer Greeley re-
ceived all the school education he ever
had at the village public school, and
at the age Of fifteen was apprenticed
to a printer. Greeley founded the
New York Tribune, and from 1850 to
1870, when he retired, he was tho
most influential editor in the United
States. He died at Pleasantville, N.
T., in 1872.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Iranspsrant Scan.

Transparent soap is prepared by
drying ordinary soap, dissolving it in
alcohol, allowing the solution to re-
main at rest so long as any impurities
settle to the bottom, and then pouring
off the alcoholic liquid and evapor-
ating it until it is of such consistency
as to become solid when cooled In
molds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
with Re,ervatlona.

Jeanette always expects something
Vhen her father comes home. One day
Just as he entered she said: What
rave you got today. daddyT He gave
Ter package Of gum and said: .That
for you and brother" She gratefully
iodded her head and said: "Oh, thank
fou. I'll divide with brother. but IN
be the guard keeper" ;.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Muaaleton ans.

This peculiar sect, founded by an
English tailor named Muggleton in the
seventeenth century, is not extinct
MuggIetonians. one of whose chief be.
iiefs is that the place of hell will
be this earth when sun, moon, and
stars are extinsuished" still meet in
london and Derbyshire.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Helooland Leoend..

Highlands great staircase that
mounted to the rocky heights had
fairies lurking above it. according to
legend. In the eighteenth century,
when baby was born, Its feet were.
buttered promptly so the child would
slip through the fingers of fairy who
might try to exchange 1t for the fairy's
babe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
ENGINEER SAYS
IT HAS NO EQUAL
Had To Use Two Canes To- Get
Around Before Taking Tanlak,
But Rheumatism Gone Now

II made statement soon after
Tanlac set me right, two years ago,
and as ! am still enjoying fine health
! want to go on record again, this
time to let my friends know how
thoroughly the medicine did it's work
for me !" said Cornelius O'Connor,
1912 Q street, Lincoln, Neb., . few
days ago.
Mr.. O'Connor, who is now retired,
was locomotive engineer for thirty
two years.He helped to construct the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and
for a long time pulled passenger
trains No. / and 2 over this road be-
tween Omaha and Lincoln.
Before l took Tanlac," said Mr.
O'Connor, 81 had suffered with rheu-
matism for six years. My legs were
so lame and painful that l had to use
two canes in order to getabout at all
and the joints in my hands ached SO
bad could hardly stand it. was in
perfect misery for days at time and
had lost strength until couldn't get
as far as one block without stopping
to rest. ! tried everything I ever
heard Of for rheumatism, but moth
ing helped me a particle.
Gone day an old railroad man and
friend of mine told me how Tanlac
had helped him and advised me to
give it trial. Well, / have felt thank
full a thousand times that took his
advise. Before I finished the second
bottle my pains had eased up so !
could get around better. While on
the third bottle my improvement was
especially noticeable. My pains left
me and ! was walking better and
geining strength every day. l just
kept taking Tanlac and improving
right along and in the following
spring l went to the country on q
fishing trip. On starting home 1 left
my walking sticks at farm house
for / have had no signs of rheumatism
and have never needed them since
to this good day. I have gained
twenty-four pounds in weight since
taking this medicine andfeel fine in
every way. I don't believe there's
an equal of Tanlac and it's always a
pleasure for me to recommend it,"
Tanlac is sold in Missouri Valley bv
R. w. Harvey; in Modale by Clifton
A. Riggs; in Mondamin by H. A.
Scarr; in Logan by Jos. Canty and in
Dunlap by E. S. Satterlee