davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

Frang c. Martin. age Il, claiming
his home in Denver, and Wallace
Huber, age 10, giving his home as
San Francisco. were arrested in tins
city Monday evening, charged with
issuing and attempting TO secure mo-
ney on a bogus check both az the
Star cafe and the First Natiora.
t-uk On being arranged Tuesday
the boys plead guilty and the court
bound them over 10 the district
court in $1,000 each and being nu-
15'r 20 furnish Il we're committed 10
they county jail. They were taken
3" Prfon by Deputy Sheriff Percy
Moore.
Tfese boys came down from Cot
orado and from wha. they said left
rir- uf bad checks behind them
They were well d-e5sed. The cacck
ttcy attempted 20 secure money on
w-s ou the Nlu,u Bank Of New
McXico az Ea,0r 5plingcr S,o.k-
iaan
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

The market given by the Cemeie-
~ Association last Saturday vas vel
paironized, about Sl25 being the am
ount realized from the sale OF their
t.ons. responded with donations and
- f-is concerted effort the old
board will retire with a clean slate.
ie7ving the incoming officers TO crap
pie with the financial worries Incl
aisiug the sexton's saiary
each month with no hing definite to-
draw from Carlsbad Current
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31


Caring for 50 patients with not a
siug death is tic record OF the To-
cal Baptist hospital according 10
aIss II.u.cr. aHlcuutcr.ent Three
nurses are now employed al thc hos
li'aI
The building is now completed with
tie csccp ION OF narf OF tie base
ment and a portion Of he interior
decorating and practically al the
necessary equipment Is installed
The Building which cost S}50OO :
an institution OF which Clovis may
well be proud and the record when
iae hospital has made thus far is
sa eutiaale one
The Clovis High School viii pub
lish a school annual this year. ac-
coriiug 90 plans now under way.
The staff is already AZ work sec1r.
rg p' o'oWlphs and snapshots o'
student life, and promises 20 make
the book one to be proud CT Clo-
yi5 News.
There was no Christmas vacation
for the Melrose school children this
year according to announcement,
from the school board and faculty
members. The board refused 20 al
low the faculty pay during a vaca-
ton and the latter declined vsca
ton at their own expense, so the
school bell will sound az the regu-
lar hour throughout the holiday per
iod.-Melrose Messenger.
Mrs. Durand. Curry County's Club
Leader. is making arrangements to
take the Curry County Girls Cook
ing Team composed OF Misses Leah
and Olga Carter and Annie Gamble
who won first prize at State Col
lege Oct. 30, to Denver, where they
viii represent this state AT the Den
yer stock show. to be held there
Jan. Is to p, in competition ~I'n
cooking teanS from eleven other
states.
A contract for another giant wa
ter well similar to the one now fur
nishing this city's water supply was
iet bv tic citv council a; its meet
ing Monday night. The contract go
ing 10 Sperry & Bruning. OF Artosi
The contract price OF the well Is
$1,000
or--it;~a.iors provide for a depth
of $50 feet. AT the bottom Of this
shaft which is capable OF accon-no-
dating an elevator, will be a con
crete room in which the prrnp. and
motors 7re ioc7ted The new wei
viii be patterned after the one now
- -s~ -@'d 20 r. ore of only
very few in the United Safes.
The contract price of $1,000 COW
ers tire digging only. The city is 10
furnish the casing and all PUMPING
equipment. The capacity OF the new
well will run from 400 70 600 gallons
per minute, a slight increase over the
o. 0f he present well
The combined output OF the two
wells will raise the city's water SUD
~ % million and = quarter gal
lon, each "a hours-Covis Journal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

John Lauterbach has been appoint
ed sheep inspector for Col!lN couu-
y By the State sheep san tary
Boatd. tltracio GaIicgos OF Union
county is president OF the board.
Mr.. Lautberbseh is a splendid sheep
NJ ouu ,nI make the sam, ary
board a splendid officer
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
OONA ANA

Dona Ana county i, fortunate in
having a sheriff and deputies who
not only keep down crime and law
lessntss but in course OF time sell
dom fail to bring the criminals to
ustice Thru persistence and hard e.
forts our sheriff ran down a gang
ii ten tciyes and recovered 5000 N
Goods for the railroad comnars AZ
pincc1. The last ones l. is hoped
of the house-breaking gang here in
1s Cruces are now in the clutches
OF the law Mr. Lucero IS not \
man 10 blow his own horn. but he
gets results
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

II was discovered Tuesday that a
r,mber OF box car thieves had been
rne-7t tir- IN the local yards the cv-
ei.:rg before and had broken se-is
on nearly al box cars and rottea
5,vav wi \ a cate Of shoes consigned
20 local store TIE officers az
confident they viii soon have the
guilty parties IN :heir clutches LIS
Circes Republic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
rnnv

Prohibition officer Carl Gordon
and deputy sheriff George Baton
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

Mrs. Ailliston and her neice, Mss
Nell Hess, OF Warrington, w. Va.
who are visiting with the Furbees,
are enjoying our seductive climate,
while the Furbees are entertaining
with outdoor life. such as coyote
drives and equestrian stunts
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
LET'S CO-OPERATE!

Tia. 0f5cgs md Directors Of The Chamber of Commerce
ylir, ls-ill .,y3,t for Santa Ie during the wear 92I
Y, ..,, ,. :: i.1;s ,,i ,. p,
yop y7,. ~ rem c,for ma, ne mrs have on tap at al times
sDr af tOrosp COOPERATION i'm every line Of public
e1cQyor
c,,,--, ~, $500. -r-rI>,ry ..,,...
- = ' ~ F9
SANTA / l. rtH"i 0e guided 6y It's OPIIHIS -.
SANTA FE mast p4lus Constructive MEN.
SANTA FE uu,.t more lis DESTRUCTIVE DRONES.
,.,-.-, ,2.,< . , a., g a.. r1,,f n-o,
XII '-TpJT'r,r - H., r,r,..
5as Il / = 7s...t'i,- 9drGd OLIVE UF lSIDEALS.
SANTA p ,.. rem aaber thai il is uai lis cii2ens put
mo the community Hg! counts. X'5uy
a-.iey a.A 2aT personal efforts are no! do
H19nS. iaey are investments 7oI'cf prop
cJ cared ior, Wi MAKE nus CdPuai place
" e+ >' IN, i2n-An ,,,lIlt ~ i;.,,.' % I''' ~
~ ~, ,, g 80
& '1 t D , .,. y. 49, I5ii
'.I NJ ' 0'-'
" -
SANTA Iia N 80 remember tl2f lis people are le hosts
o' .N .,.y Mexco We are he hosts TO
E..re visitors from Other states during The
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
People are leaving Albuquerque

People are leaving Albuquerque
eSe,y day, because t.ey cauuot fn1
suitable residences, ia spite OF the
fact that 1870 has been the city big
gest year for new co a.cuction.
Within the co.por. imi.s up 70
December /, hr. Lem &c SAID, bu ID
ing permits had bee. issued for d
total of $4,000 Tins did not in
clrde any of the buildings in Uni
vcrsity heights and other addition
bordering on the municipal limits.
nor did his figures include such con-
stIuctions outside the limits as the
Shortle sanitarium.
There has been an almost com
pl te check TO building operations
since the first OF October when he
banks were forced to curtail credits
for new construc ION, in order TO
take care Of existihs credit require
EIents.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
De BACA

c. F. Wheeler has returned to Tai
ban. Mr Wheeler was the Santa
lie agent at Taiban for over twelve
years and left several months ago
10 take the agency at Willard. bu,
the longing Tor fabian came back
10 these benteel folks. and It is with
pleasure we look forward to their
return. The News extends TO them
a most gracious welcome home.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

Lon Reed has been shipping Nver
al car load, of cattle -Taiban New,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31


Fire which started from an
overhead furnace IN the basement
o. the First Cougrcga ionaist Church
put an end to a Christmas program
which had Just commenced and did
damage estimated a: $500.
More than 100 persons including
many children, WHO were attending
tIe cserc scs made their way Out
OF the church IN an orderly way
In less than five minutes after it
was noticed that the church was
alirc, the main auditorium. whe G
,hc program was under way, was
Cyaumcl with smoke.
Tie laM,s We lJuNrcl the the
basement, although penetrating the
floor Of the chu.ch in one OF Two
Places. The interior OF the church
proper was not dameged.
Il has been announced BY of'ici-
ais of the company that a modern
office bui'dug the largest in New
MtA.co vii be bull neat year at
.l.. ..g ftDD, on ill,h Street and
Gold avenue by tac National Lie
Insurance Company Of the South
west The site has been purchased
and plans Tor tie building drawn,
The announcement states. Construc-
ton work will begin carly neAI
spring.
The Albuquerque Elks have vot-
cd to borrow $4,000 from TIE Ma
,ional Life Insurance Company OF
the Southwest to complete tine pre-
sent repairing and remodcing OF
ti cir home at Fifth street and Gold
a, enue, now under way. Fifteen oi
Tie flfty-eight rooms will be furni-
shed and ready for occupation by
the first OF the year il was announ-
CCd
Prohibition officers raided a house
on the Sawmill road near Albuquer-
que, formerly the SaWmill saloon, a
few days ago and seized three quarts
OF whiskey, a number OF empty bot
ties bearing evidence OF intoxicat-
ing liquor and dozen or more whis-
key glasses. Matilda M. Reynaud be-
came hysterical when placed under
5iiest and is now at a local hospital
rs soon as her condition permits she
will be arranged before ID. f. Nc
Donald, United States commissioner
on charge OF possessing and selling
liquor
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

Santa Fe, N. VI.
January Isl, 1927
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

The Clovis High school viii pub
iish a school annual this year. ac-
coriing 20 plans now under way.
The staff is already ~ work secl-.
re p' o'orraphS and snapshots of
student life, and promises 20 make
the book one to be proud Of Clo-
vis News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED FOR
 STEAMBOAT co

At a stockh olders' meeting of the Bridgeport and Port Jefferson Steam boat Co. held in Bridgeport on the 7th inst. the following directors were elected to serve for one year:
 John W. Brown, Port Jefferson, N. Y; Frank H.. Tuthill, Port Jefferson, N. Y.; G. M. Tooker, Port Jefferson. N. Y: Clinton B. Seeley, Bridgeport, Conn; Marcus B. Butler. Bridgeport, Conn; Vina1 N Edwards, Port Jef- ferson, N. Y; w. A H. Hatfield, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Resolutions on the death of Captain c. E. Tooker, who has served the company so faithfully for the past 37 years, were passed.
 The board of directors. immediately after the stockholders meeting, elect ed John w. Brown. president: c. E. Seeley, vice president; G. M. Tooker. general manager and treasurer, and W. A. H. Hatfield, secretary.
 The steamer Park City will continue to run as in the past, the summer time table going into effect the latter part of June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS.

Two divorce cases, for the Sep tember term of the Superior Court, were returned to the Clerks office yesterday.
 Ella Gilbert of Fairfield wants a divorce from Steve Gilbert, of Ban ham, Kentucky, on the ground that he was guilty of intolerable cruelty to her from March 1, 1914 to June z, 1917, when he deserted her. 1eav- ing her with two minor children. They were married March IS, 1913. She also asks for the custody of the children. Her maiden name was Ella Arvay.
 Joseph Szilvassy of this city wants a divorce from Esther Szilvassy, who now resides in Hungary, on the ground that she deserted him in 1915 and left him with four minor children. They were married June 10, 1907. He also asks for the custody of the children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

appointment at $1.020 per annum in the Public Health Service. Applicants for stenographer and typist are also desiring who are willing to accept ap- pointment in the office of the United States commissioner of Immigration at Montreal, at salary of s1,20O per annum with bonus.
 All citizens of the United States who meet the reQuirem ents, both men and women, may enter this examination.
 For information address the secre- tary, Board U. S. Civil Service Ex- aminers at Bridgeport post office or custom house, or the secretary, First U. s. Civil Service District, Custom house Tower, Boston, with whom ap- plications must be filed in complete form in time to arrange for the ex- animation of applicants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com petitiye examination for billing ma chine and bookkeepi machine op- orator, and a stenographer and typist examination both to be held on June 26 i'll this city. These examinations will be held principally for filing va- cancies as they may occur in the cus- toms and Internal Revenue districts, and will also be used for filling va cancies as they may occur in all other services.
 Applicants are particularly desired for the stenographer and typist eX- animation who are willing to accept
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
MAKE CONCRETE
 BLOCKS AT RATE
 OF 3 A MINUTE.

At the I,laI.t of the Bridgeport Stone Company on North avenue thousands of concrete blocks are being turned out at the rate of three a minute. This company has installed modern machinery for the manufacture of concrete blocks, bricks, silks, etc, by the instalfa ton of every modern de- vice for the manufacture. The com pany is in a position to furnish the above materials in any quantity de- sired at a saving of 20 per cent to users of concrete building materials. Concrete is rapidly replacing wood for use in building everywhere, as it is fireproof and lasts longer with no need for repairs. The Bridgeport Stone Company carry on hand at all times a stock of fifty to one hundred thousand blocks for imnn ediate de- livery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
SPECIAL EXAMINATION.

The special examination to fill va cancies for clerks and carriers whicn will be held in Room lnE of the new high school building on Satur- day morning is open to applicants between the ages of IS and 45 years. According to an announcement made by William Paul who is in charge of the examination, eleventh hour ap- plicants will be received and even if the applicant has not filed his inten- tions of taking the exams he may do so up until the last minute the only condition being that he bring with him to the high school his photo graph which must be submitted with the applicants examination papers to Washington before he can be ap- pointed. The photo must be one that has been taken in the last two years. Tintypes will not be accepted. The entrance or basic salary to clerks and carriers is $1,4o0.
 It is beginning to get through the thick heads of the politicians, that the more money they spend on cam paigns, the less popular they are.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

this week. Besides the beautiful story and the moral which it teaches the scenic effects are wonderful. The costumes of the women are the most beautiful creations that have ever left the hands of a modiste Then a word must be said of the cast headed by Violet fleming as Every woman,'' Wanda Hawley as Beauty Clara Horton as Youth" Theodore Roberts as Wealth, Monte Blue as Love" and Irving Cummings as Passion
 Next week the famous Paramount aircraft picture "On With the Dance will be the attraction. This is another of the Famous Players greatest releases and has never been shown in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

feature picture Is zane GreyS most powerful seven act feature, Desert Gold" with an all star cast including E. K. Lincoln, Eileen Percy, Arthur Morrison and Margie Wilson. The story is considered Zane Grey's best and as MT. Grey himself says, "Has been faultlessly adapted to the screen with the utmost care in pro- duction and detail" There are two very interesting love stories running through the picture and each is of equal importance. The audience ap- p1auded many times last night dur ing many of the countless exciting scenes.
 Dave Seed, with "An Heir for a Night is still as popular and just as funny as when he appeared here a few months ago. There is no use talking, MT. Seed is one of the stages most original comedians. This en- gagement is one of the last he plays on this side of the water for about the middle of the month he sails for London to join a big legitimate show where he is scheduled to appear as the principal comedian. The girls in the act play their parts well. Duke Rogers, with Q singing and comedy act, went big. last night. lie has good stage presence and puts over four numbers in good style. The McMann Sisters have a very pretty and well dressed singing act and they were encored at last nights performance. The harmony of the duo is especially good. Lee Ching Chin. the lightning calculator, has a startlingly interesting act consisting of the rapid calculation of various columns of figures in unbelievable time and the use of a two brain sys- tenn. Hearst News and a comedy completed the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

:: A simple afternoon gown in the English mode is made of hydrangea blue georgette over dull pink. The skirt is accordion pleated with cas- cade ruffIes at both sides.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
ELECTED MAYOR OF
 NORWICH BY A VOTE.

Norwich, June Tn the city cleo ton here today Herbert M Leron, Republican, was elected mayor by a maority of one vote over Jeremiah J. Desmond, the incumbent. The vote was 1,456 to 1,455. Harold T. Rob- inson for tax collector, was the only Democrat elected. MT. Robinson an ex-service man, is the son of the late tax collector, Thomas A. Robinson, who held that office, for 22 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
WEST END

Tom Moore in tsToby's Bow" his very latest Goldwyn production in five acts, is the feature picture tonight. Harold Floyd in his third two-reel feature comedy, From Hand to Mouth" will also be shown round- ing out the finest program in Bridge port.
 Wednesday,: H. B. Warner in ttThe White Dove,' six acts. b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
In The TheaterS
POLT'S. (Reyiew)


 The bill is artistic from every view point. Saranoff, king of melody mu- sicians; Billy Abbott, master of com edy, and the inter Garden violin girls, who are the most exceptional dancing violin girls in the world. ith the scenic investment and the routine of numbers which this act offers 1t has a coloring and a sentiment which is beyond-far beyond the attempts of ordinary producers.
 Never has Elsie Ferguson been so lovely, enchanting as in His House In Order" The worlds fore most actresses have played it to weep ing, cheering audiences all over the world. But never has this playsbeen presented with such beauty and life, such lavish and magnificent settings, as in this screen version.
 Laurel Lee, the cl1ummy come dienne, makes a big hit with her aud fence. This soft-spoken young woman has a bright line of comedy and of fers her songs in excellent manner. Kelly and Drake :n their dancing ec- centricities, are both artistic and novel in performance. Charles and Anna Glocker. in a juggling and comedy act entitled More Water,'' put the splash of laughter across while introducing some speedy twrirling of the baton and water-fl1ed vessels.
 Mack Sennett's comedy '.ey Golly,'' and Pathe News are other unmistaka- bly, interesting portions of a big bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
LYRIC

"Everywoman" the big photoplay is attracting citywide attention dur ing it's presence at the Lyric theatre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

ACT ONE. Our hero. WALKS IN his s1eep. AND IDLY stroIsinE. PAST THE Mint. IN pAllAnELPn,x Is TOUCHED by a stranger. ACT TWO. Our hero. LEARNS FRoM the stranger. A SPLENDID way: TO MAKE money. AND HE makes lots of fl. BIG sALse of it. AND THE curtain fails. ON SCENES of ,uzury: ACT fHREE. Our haro. MAKES MORE money. AND THE plot thickens. AND TIE dark. MYSTERIOUS s1kANaGR. GOES OUT of his life. FOREVER. AND ONE fine day. OUR HERO is caught. PASSING THIS money. ACT FOUR. Our hero wakes.
  AND TELLS the world. THROUGH THE bars. OF HIS Atlanta cell. THAT UNCLE Sans moneys IS LIKE the blend. OF THOSE cigarettes. THAT SATISFY" TT CAN'T be copied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
PLAZA,

The immense crowds that thronged the Plaza theatre for three shows yesterday are the best advertisers we can think of. Each and every one seemed more than pleased with the excellent show that was offered. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

THE Turkish tobacco in Chesterheids
 | is real Turkish, not counterfeit. The Domestic is the best leaf money ca,, buy. And the blend is a secret it can't be copied. Chesterfelds are good" anywhere'-a and you'll never tire of Satisfy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
A mellow drama 8G
 %he fired business man

 
 ...
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-14
my Stand By" Says
Otis Elevator
Had Suffered So From Stomach
Trouble Was Afraid He'd Have to
Submit to Operation.

Still another Florida man relates
his interesting experience with Tan
lac. William A. McGraw, 207 Beach
Place, Tampa, elevator erector for
the Otis Elevator Company, says:
Zone day, about our years ago, in
Richmond, Virginia, was telling a
man of the bad state of health SEEM
ed to be getting in and he advised
me to try Tanlac, saying it would
surely set me right. So I took his
advice and found Tanlac just as he
said. not only Strengthened me up at
that time, but has kept me in good
trim ever since.
81 had been suffering from consti-
patton and feeling rundown for sew
eral years and or some months, pre-
vious to the time I began taking
Tanlac, had been having repeated
spells of severe pains in my right
side. I noticed my pains were more
severe when I was constipated Final
ly they got to coming so often and
intense that I could hardly stand it
and as result my nerves were get
ting terribly upset. Well, I had my
self treated, but never any satisfactory
results and it looked like I was in
for an operation
I'm fact, was advised that the
cause of my trouble could only be
removed by an operation. But soon
after began the Tanlac treatment
| commenced to be less constipated,
my stomach felt better, and my pains
began to ease up. Well it wasn't long
until my wife spoke of how I was i'm
proving and in a few wees I found
myself. rec of pain and feeling fine.
Ever since then Tanlac has been nv
standby. When I begin to feel run
down and out Of gear it isn't long
until Tanlac has me feeling right
again. My mother-in-law, who is now
seventy-seven years of age and lives
in Toledo, Ohio, took Tan1ac with
fine results while visiting us last
winter. The way her appetite picked
up and her strength increased was
wonderful. To my mind there's no
medicine equal to Tanlac for people
with any sort of stomach trouble and
who are in a general rundown con-
dition."
Tanlac is sold by one good druggist
in every town.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-14
FIorida's Sponge Fisheries.

The sponge fisheries at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, do more than million
dollars worth of business annually.
The industry was built up by Phila-
delphia banker, who went to Florida
on a real estate development PROPOSE
ton and quickly saw the possibilities
Of making Tarpon Springs, centrally
located on the Gulf Of Mexico and
with railroad connections, the head
quarters of the industry. This has
resulted in the building Of beautiful
little city with 1000 inhabitants In
1905 he revolutonized the business by
bringing divers from Greece to oper-
ate in 80 to 100 feet of water instead
of the old-style method Of hooking"
the sponges oris of shallow water with
hook on long pole.