davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
HARE'S MOTORS FORM
 DISTRIBUTING BODY

Henry Lansdale, vice president in charge of distribution and maintenance of Hare's motors, the controlling com pany for Locomobile, Mercer and Sim plex cars, has made another announce ment regarding the personnel of his distributing organization.
 When Emlen S. Hare, president and organizer of Hare's Motors. Inc, few months ago announced the personnel of his associates the automobile industry had it's first official news about a development of which it had already heard enough to arouse keen interest. When M. Hare revealed battery of men prominent in the financial, engi- neering and distributing branches of the industry, the spotlight was cen tered on this crop of leaders and their activities. New possibilities of inter esting magnitude were apparent to every progressive factor in the outo- m otive trade.
 Since MT. Hare's first announcement of his associates, the formation of a Hare's Motors national distributing or ganization has been under the direction of Mir. Lansdale, who has from time to time given some slight intimation of his general plan through the com : pletion of dstributorships at a few prominent points, notably IIare's Motors of New England, Hares Motors of Pittsburg, Hare's Motors of Min neSota, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
DEBS TO CONDUCT
 CAMPAIGN IN JAIL

Chicago, July 24-A front cell' cam paign is planned by the socialist party for Eugene V. Debs, it's presidential nominee according to William M. Fei- genbaum, director of publicity for the national campaign. MT. Feigenbaum said the party intends to send some prominent socialist to Debs' prison at Atlanta every month. What Debs has to say will then be distributed by the campaign com mittee.
 The usual touring will be taken care of by Seymour Stedman of Chicago, the vice presidential nominee. He is to start the middle of this month for Texas and Oklahoma, finishing this trip the latter part of August, and on the first of Sep tember plans to begin a transcontinental tour, ending in Chicago two months later.
 Two of the socialists expelled from the New York state assembly, Mir. Feigen- baum said. are now out speaking for the national office in the campaign Louis Waldman and August Claessens are the men so engaged. The campaign publicity chief said that twelve speak CTS in all were now out campaigning.
 Socialist strength, he added, now ap- pears greatest in Oklahoma, Wisconsin New York, Massachusetts, Illinois. Mis- souri, Texas, California and Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
||AR|NES ARE BUSY N SPITE OF FACT
 HAT WAR IS OVER
Devil Dogs" Are Still En- gagged in Important Mis- sions All Over the
 World
By Associated Press

Washington, July 24-For Uncle Sam's
 arines the fighting is never at an end.
 nile the great war and their part in
 Is history, they still are busy in the
 r corners of the world settling small
 Bturbances, guarding government prop
 ty and awaiting any eventuality.
 n Haiti and San Domingo nearly 4,oo0
 evil Dogs,' as the Germans came to
 Il them after Belleau Wood, are mhin-
 ming order and bringing recalcitrant
 nds to justice. It is not a play" job
 any means and at times lately it has
 sumed the proportions of real war.
 lsualty lists are not lacking and al-
 ost every week there come to head
 arters here the names of Heather
 cks' killed or wounded in clashes with
 ndits and revolutionaries.
 In China the legation guard of 275 .arines at Picking is ever prepared for &y emergency and for time recently
 appeared that they would be forced Ito action against Chinese revolution l s who were threatening to attack the |linese capital
 En Nicaragua another legation guard maintained, while the marines are board American warships in Mexican |aters prepared on short notice to pro let American lives and property IOulQ tnelr SeTVlCeS De TeQulEcu.
 tn Haiti the corps is represented by loo officers and men in two small regi- |ents comprising the first provisional |igade. The brigade is commanded by bl J. H. Russell and the two regi- |ents by Co.'s. L. M. Little and R. C., erkeley. Of late conditions in Haiti i've quieted down to some extent and though skirmishes with bandits are |ill common occurrence it is said at eadquarters that the marines 'have the tuation well in hand" In San Domingo an even greater force solder-sailors are on duty. Here hoo marines, organized into three regi- |cnts, form the second provisional bri- hde, commanded by Orig. Gen. Logan bland. In the northern part of the land the fourth regiment, under Col. ion Williams, is taking things easy, lt in the south the fifteenth regiment
 in the field in small detachments, Iasing bandits and outlaws and quite ten getting a smell of >gunpowder. he regiment is commanded by Col. J. c. reckinridge. General Feland and his aff have headquarters at San Domin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

go City and the third regiment Is sta- tioned there in reserve.
 Since the killing of the bandit leader Charlemagne and number of his fol- lowers, and the surrender of Benoist Bertraville, another bandit chieftain, San Domingo has assumed a quieter as. pect. headquarters officials declare, and it is believed that there will be little more active fighting on the island. How ever, the greater part of the brigade probably will be kept at San Domingo for some time to guard against any out break.
 Rear Admiral Snowden is military gov ernor of both Haiti and San Domingo and the marine forces are directly under his command.
 No unusual occurrences have been res ported recently by Capt. J. H. Underhill commanding the guard. at the United States legation at Managua, Nicaragua Two companies are maintained at this post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
BRITISH STAND PAT

It seems impossible to move the Brit ish authorities from the stand they have taken relative to the tax on cars im- ported by England. Ambassador Davis advised that the action of the commit tee of finance in providing for the con- tinuation of the duty until May, 1921, would stand. This duty of 331s per cent on American cars has set the American Chamber of Commerce in London in ac- tion. They have launched a movement antagonistic to it.--Motor Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
'AIRMAN COMPLAINS
 OF SEAS|CKNESS
Italian Found Unprecedent- ed Air Conditions Over
 Korea in Tokio Flight
By AuoeIa,sd pr,u

Tokio, June z1.--Lieutenant Ferrar- in, one of the two famous Italian air men who flew from Rome to. Tokio, encountered such rough air conditions while crossing the length of Korea that they made him seasick. The tenn pest met in the Hakone mountains was unparalleled.
 Tn my entire flying experience" he said, T had never before met with such conditions. The air was so dis turbed over Korea that the machine pitched like a small boat in a heavy swell, and for the first time in my life knew what it was to be seasick. As soon I reached the straits, where an escort of Japanese destroyers was waiting for me. the air conditions inn proved, and the rest of my flight to Tokio. except for the storm in the Hakone. was made In ideal weather"
 One of the most difficult parts of his flight to Tokio, he explained, was be- tween Rangoon and Bangkok, where very heavy fogs were encountered, making 1t extremely difficult to keep on the course. Between Ubon and Hanoi, Lieutenant Ferrarin was forced to follow a train for about three hours in order to keep on the right course.
 The most exciting part of my trip occurred in Asia Minor" he said. About 100 miles from Aleppo I was subjected to heavy machine gun fire by the Arab rebels. Again in Baluchis- tan, when I was forced to land on ac- count of minor engine trouble. I was captured by the natives, imprisoned and not allowed to leave until I suc- ceeded in establishing my identity. They thought I was British aviator, but when they learned I was an Italian was liberated"
 ccuntry and thus to serye nuhlic baa1th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

country, and thus to serve public health and woman's happiness for long years to come"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04
GALLUP

Messrs. Gerald Mellinger and
Stewart Brown visited in Albuquer-
que the past week.
Mrs. Edward Junker and son
were Gallup visitc"s the past week
from Perea. n. NJ.
Miss helen Alnson arrived in
the city on Monday from Albu-
querque to spend her Easter ydca-
ton with Mrs, r. j Allison
Lieutenant and Mrs Harry Til
den and two children, Lila and
Harriet, from Fort Wingate, left
the last part of the week for Los
Angeles, where they viii reside in
the future. The Tildens have
been residents of Fort Wingate the
past fourteen months.
Arthur b. Sheldsn of Albuquer-
que arrived Thursday. While here
he is the guest of his brother,
Walker sheldon, of Wingate.
DR.. Kitchen, who has been prac-
tieing in the city the past several
months, has moved to Gibson,
where he will reside in the future.
p. j. Connors, local recruiting
sergeant, who has been a resident
Of the city for months, left Friday
for Roswell, where he will be To-
Gated in the future.
Mrs. Robert c. Crowell, who has
been visiting with her daughter
Mrs. r. c. Harmon, secretary of
the w. c. T. T., left Thursday for
Kansas City.
Messrs. c. r. Reddington and
Charles Lamb left on Friday for
Phoenix on a business trip.
Miss Adelaide Di Lorenzo left
Friday for Santa Fe to spend her
Easter vacation visiting with her
family.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04
SPRINGER

Mrs. c. w. Case moved out OF
Inc c. w. Brown house. where
she had lived during the winter
and the house is now being occu-
pied by its owner.
T, B. spleen of Oklahoma is a
new resident and business man of
Springer. Mr.. Spleen has estab-
lisheG himself on Third street in
the hay. poultry and egg business
under The firm name of the Spring
er produce company,
The sew American-La France
$1,000 fire truck Is being taken our
every day for drill purposes by Fire
Chief Sheerer and his squad.
Fourth street just across the
railroad tracks, is being surveyed
by Engineer Briggs preparatory to
having grade work done there as
far as it leads up TO the new high
school site.
Fifth street, north of the Spring
er Trading company's store, is be-
ing overhauled and graded.
The result of the contest for the
prettiest girl and the handsomest
man during the closing hours Of
the high school carnival was:
Miss Lillian Luther, 446; Miss
Gladys Humm, 421: Mr.. +. Eth
eridge, SIS; Mr.. f. Robinson, 52l.
Miss Lillian Luther is the niece of
Dr.. Laon Lock and is visiting in
Springer Mr.. Etheridge is assist
ant cashier of the First National
bank. The net amount taken in
at the carnival was $2l5. One
hundred and fifty dollars Of this
amount will be donated to the
school board to assist in the pur-
chase of piano for the new high
school.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04
PORTALES

The most brilliant social affair
that has been given in Portales
during the spring season, was last
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 when
Mrs. Coe Howard opened wide the
portals OF the magnificent new
home into which she has recently
moved, to the Ellen Jones y. D.
c. chapter of Portales. Each men,
Der of the chapter was requested to
bring a guest. The different rooms
We're resplendent in their decora-
tiOns of small southern flags red
and white sweet peas, blooming
potted plants and Easter emblems.
which was suggestive of the near
approach of Easter. As also were
the ladies hats and gowns. The
color scheme was red and white,
the chapters cOlors.
Mrs. Ellen Jones, president, was
in the chair. A splendid program
was rendered. which was in charge
of Mrs. w. B. Oldham, and con-
sisted of talks, papers. vocal duets,
reading accompanied by the Man
dolin and several beautiful selec-
tions on the graphonola.
After the program a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by several of the ladies. in
which the chapters colors We're
beautifully carried out consisting
of red and white brick ice cream
and red and white angel food cake.
The ladies were then requested to
withdraw in groups to the break
fast room, where Mrs. Ellen Jones,
and Mrs. S. +. Culberson poured
coffee, assisted by Mrs. T. E. Mears.
AS they passed through the dining
room, Miss Helen Lindsey stood at
the dining table on which was a
large centerpiece of red and white
sweet peassand dispensed nuts and
red and white mints. The favors
were tiny bouquets of red and
white sweet peas.
The members in attendance were
Mesdames Ellen Jones. Culberson,
of La Lande, n, NJ; Carter Whit
com, Sledge, Reese, Harris. Leach,
Lindsey, Wilcox, Mcdowell, Prid
dy, ]. P. stone. Jordan, Oldham,
Mears, Ribble, II. A. Rodgers and
Howard, of Portales; Mrs. Hum
phrey, Sr., of Clovis. Visitors We're
Mesdames Peterson, F. B. Camp
bell, Mcdonald, Hardy, Green lee,
M. H. Campbell, Malin, of Tama,
Ia; A. F. Jones, Compton. Luper,
Moody, A A, Rodgers. McMinn,
Young, Holman, May, NJ. B. Jones,
of Portales, Humphrey. Jr., and
Dennis, of Clovis; Misses Leeta
Smith, Pearl stone, Bessie De-
Homie, Helen Lindsey, Elizabeth
Priddy, Emogene Trout, Allie
Warnca and Miss Burns of Here
ford, Tex.
The members of the Baptist
church here have called Rev. Nix
of TeXico, as pastor of their
church, who will soon move here
with his family.
N. A. Furguson and family of
Sherman, Tex. recently paid n
short visit to Portales friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Furguson formerly resid-
ed here and Mrs. Furguson will be
remembered as Miss May Chal-
mers. -... ....
Mrs. S. f. Culberson of La
Lande, N. M, is visiting her friend,
Mrs. Ellen Jones of this place.
o. S. Strickland, who was called
to Clarendon, Tex, by the serious
illness and later the death of his
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Baldwin, return
ed home Friday.
The junior class of the Portales
high school. were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Gov
ernor and Mrs. w. E. Lindsey on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04

Friday night. 1t was leap year
party and dancing was the leading
amusement of the evening. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by her daughter
Miss Helen, consisting of punch
ice cream and waters. Those who
enjoyed the Lindsey's hospitality
We're: Misses Alice Mueller. Mar
dell Morrison. kathryn English,
Ella Fuller, Prebble Boone, Caro-
line Bradley, Helen Mueller, Lii
lian Bramlet, Vita Turner, Mary
Bedinger. Letha Anderson and
Carnelia Haggerton; Messrs. Reed
Murren Lester Brown. Clinton
Farley, Curtis Boone, Stoye Moore.
George Nelson, Lee Johnson. Dan
Bedinger and Mike Lindsey.
Frank Shaw returned to his
home here last Monday after an
absence of several days TO different
points in Texas.
Mrs. Carl Turner left here the
last of the week for Georgia to
join her husband for a time and
will also visit her mother. who
lives in the south. She will be alb
sent lOI StNbIdl "tShS-
Mrs. Silas Grinstead left here
last Monday for Mineral Wells,
Tex, seeking the benefit of the
baths. She will go by way of East
land Tex, where she will be join
ed by her husband, who has been
at Eastand for some time and he
viii accompany her to the wells
and remain with her.
Word has recently been received
here of the death of d. A. Furgu-
son, caused by Influenza, at his
home in Rails. Tex. Mr.. "Furgu-
son was we'll and favorably known
here as the family lived here for
several years and Mr.. Furguson
was connected with the c. V. Har-
ris store. The family left here four
years ago to make their home in
Rails, Tex, where they have since
remained. Their many friends here
lament the sad news.
Cairus Strickland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. O. S. Strickland, has been
quite i'll for the past week with
scarlet fever. but at last report was
thought to be some better
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, who stopped
off here for visit with their
daughter, Mrs. E. N. Smith and
family, as they were en- route from
San Francisco, Calf, to their home
at Joppa, H., left here last
Thursday morning for that place.
Mr.. Clark of Missouri. was re-
cent business visitor to our town
for several days.
Rev. j. B. Cochran of Roswell,
presiding elder of this district,
spent from Saturday until Mon
day in our midst and on Sunday
held quarterly meeting at the
Methdist church here.
Mrs, r. A. Ham and daughter,
Miss Dorothea, Miss Mary West
and sister, Mrs. Rhoda johnson,
were a combined party to Clovis
on Wednesday.
f. NJ. Billings of this place, who
was called to Los Angeles, Calf,
some six months ago by the death
of his mother, returned few days
'ago and is making his arrange
ments to return to California to
care for his aged father.
Another nice party was given on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Matte Mitchell. compliment
airy to2 her daughter, Miss Halle,
when number of her friends gave
her a shower of beautiful little
gifts as a memento. Miss Halle left
here Thursday morning for Chi
cagO, where she will enter the
Bush conservatory of music to re-
main for some time, taking voice
culture.
A jolly party was given for the
younger set" on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ham in honor of their
daughter, Miss Dorothea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04

James Lamb, student of the high
school, arrived home from Albu-
queruue on Thursday to spend
Easter with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lamb.
Mr.. Davis, who has had several
years experience at Chocolate shop
and Pig'n- Whistle shop in Califor-
mia. arrived in the ci,y the first
to take charge of the Cregar drug
store fountain. He is being as
sisted by MIR. Kresivell of Winslow.
Hans Neuman arrived home
from Santa Fe on Wednesday.
The st. Agnes guild met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hutchinson. Dainty refreshments
We're served the guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waters left
Friday for Winslow on a business
trip. .... ...t
Henning r. Berglund left Satur-
cay Off Los Angeles. Mr. Berg
lund has been employed as book
keeper at the Mckinley County
bank the past five months. Robert
Niles has accepted the vacancy.
p, Bruce left the first of the
week for Plnta, ArlZ., Where he VIII
remain for some time.
T. QuebedeauX was Gallup
business visitor the last of the
week.
Mrs. Samuel Bushman and chill
dren returned the first part of the
week from a three weeks pleasure
"trip spent visiting with relatives in
Iowa.
]. y. Kilpenny of Holbrook ar.
rived in the city on Friday, where
he will remain for some time.
Mrs. Charlie Grant of Coal
Basin visited in the city on Mon
day with Mrs Stewart Brown.
Words that most puzzle poets to
find rhyme words for are silver,
Wi Il 1aN Il;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04

Walter Caldwell spent most of
the week at his brothers ranch at
Ocate, returning to Springer during
the latter part of the week to con-
fer with George Pineau Mr.. Cald-
well purposes going to Albuquerque
for the Hagen Taylor bout and
will there challenge the winner.
The following events for the
close of the year have been an
nounced for the high school; April
l6, expression class presents three
one-act plays; April 2S, literary
contest Cfor eup) between Kappa
Deltas and Pyereans April So dis
trict contest TO be held at Spring
er contestants Ration, clayton
Dawson, Des Moines and Springer,
May 10, Springer junior banquet;
May 13, senior play, Cupid at
Vassar;;" May IA, commencement.
The Springer high school boys
are training and trimming up for
The Forthcoming track meet at AL
buquerque.
Miss Media Lucas, assistant to the
principal of the Springer high
school, has been i'll since Wednes-
day at ]. p. Geyer's residence.
r. e. Armijo, formerly of so
zorro but who had been in Morley,
Colo, as beet labor commissioner,
has located here and expects 20
work for the Springer Trading
company. Mr.. Armijo is an eX-
service man, and was at camp
Cody, Deming, during 1916, con-
nected with the department of jus
tice.
Ed Padilla, son of Representative
David PadillaA was severely burned
about the face by the explosion Of
gasoline tank he was in the act of
soldering on a truck. 1t seems
that Mr.. Padilla proceeded to re-
pfr leak in the tank under the
impression that it contained no
gasoline.
]. A. Tachart of this city died
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04
ARTESIA

A married daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Boyd, who lives in
Plainview, Tex. is in town on a
visit. She came more especially to
visit her father, who is in very poor
health.
The last regular meeting of the
Woman's club was held at the resi-
denee of Mrs. George Welton The
Modern Drama" was the subject
discussed.
Miss Norma Warnock has ac-
cepted a position in the dry goods
department of Schuster's store.
Donald Gillespie and wife of
Roswell were guests over Sunday
of Dr.. and Mrs. Mathes.
+ The missionary society of the
Methodist church, met last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel
Eipper.
The family of Z. NJ. Smith, a
from Wichita, Kans. Mr.. Smith is
opening a tailor shop.
Rev Buren Sparks has accepted
IAN invitation to preach the COM
|mencement sermon and missionary
sermon at Howard Payne college,
Brownsville, Tex, in May. This is
Rev. Sparks alma mater and he
has been notified that a doctors
degree will be conferred upon him
on this occasion.
j. d. Mcclure of Knoxville, Ill.,,
has been here few days on one of
his periodical visits. For himself
and clients Mr.. Mcclure has loaned
more than half a million dollars
on Pecos Valley land. Much of this
land has been acquired by mort
gage foreclosure and is now being
sold or leased at good prices to oil
promoters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frisch en-
tertained the missionary society of
the Methodist church.
Willard Schaffer of Carlsbad,
and Miss Carrie Martin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Martin
were married last week. They will
reside in Carlsbad.
j. S. Knowles of Pasadena. Calf,
brother of F. c. Knowles, is in
town. He is an old newspaper man
and it is reported that he will
purchase q half interest in the
Artesia Advocate and be the editor
of the paper.
Rev. j. B. Cochran. presiding ell
der of this district, preached at the
Methodist church last Sunday.
F. l.. Howard, the well driller
from El Dorado. Kans,, continues
to invest in Artesia property. His
latest purchase was the residence
of II. w. Schuster.
Joe Anderson, accompanied by
his son and daughter. Wallace and
Hazel, made an auto trip to Ell
Paso and the Toyah Oil fields last
week.
Nearly every man in town has
made trip to Pecos. Tex, within
the last ten days. They are all
glad to get back. for while the
town Is long on gas it is short on
accommodations.
II. c. Richards. recent arrival,
will engage in the mercantile bus
mess on West Main street.
w. A. Martin of Hastings. Neb.,
is here on one of his periodical WIS.,
It's. He has farm near town.
Harold Keinath has finished his
course az the state university and
returned home. He will be asso-
cfated with his father in insurance,
real estate and banking busiaess.s i
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04

THE PEERLESS co. Dept 's so Bnfod Place GO Sn
t OF Of
The one type Of Ronoat both waterproof and sanitary The result years
nment approved cloth guaranteed durable and fast color No through
t
OFFICERS DOUBLE WITH Ss PSy S SR@ ] e 'S Outside 'ea paia
RREAcTE0 M0nEI pockets
Sh@NSi 49, "SI|~S Retaied
Delivered free .S25O
LADIES MODELS
WHEN ORDERING STATE CHEST MEASUREMENT
al
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04

Clothier as depository for his over
land cars.
Thursday it was made known
that the Springer electric light
plant was bought by n. Well Of
Ocatc and. was forthwith leased to
l.. L. Fishburu of Springer,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works

Enginsers-Founders-
Castings in Iron. Brass. Bronze. Alum
tnum. Electric Motors OIL Engines.
Pumps and Irrigation.
Works and Offlce---Aibuausraus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04
In Cotton Goods
For Observation-Disclosures
For Crisp Loveliness--OrpaI,dv

Fine New Ginghams-both imported and
American made. Plain plaids and checked
in shades of brown. blue, pink and other
colors-50c and up.
Lovely Organdies in all the delicate
spring hues-blue, orchid, tan and others
y Best of all, these Organdies are Swiss ana
have a permanent finish. which means last
ing crispness. As inches wide-S1 90
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-04
At $6.4S and $3.50

Another big purchase of all silk georg-
cite and crepe de chine Blouses, has en-
abled us to place on sale again this week
wonderful, embroidered, tucked, pleated
georgette and crepe de chine Blouses,
values $1,000 to $500.
SPECIAL $6.4s and $3.50.