davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

Miss Dorothy Bassett of the
Western School for Private Sec
retaries, has accepted a position
with the Parker Advertising
Agency. 11S South Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

teries on Decoration day. cars
leaVlhg his office at Fifth street
ana central avenue at every hour
and half hour from a. m, on
floWers sent by persons not able to
attend Will be placed on graves if
sent to the French parlors.
Registered at the Hotel Rosslyn
Of Los Angeles last week were Il.
E. Whitmore and William E. Bur-
ney of this city.
Mrs. Lily r. Moore, state deputy.
VIII be here TO attend the regular
meeting of the Womans Benefit
Association of the Macca bees.
which will be held at 2:30 at |. 0.
| O. f. hall.
War Mothers of America, Albu-
querque chapter, are requested to
meet at odd Fellows hall at 9
Monday morning to join in me-
mortal services. Cars and flowers
have been arranged for.
The Boy Scouts will be taken to
the cemeteries Monday with the G T..
A, r. and American Legion men
and are requested to meet Mr.. Mel
son at the Chamber of Commerce
building at $50 o'clock to get
their places in the line of march
for the Memorial day parade.
Max Nordhaus or Albuquerque
was registered at the Hotel Vir-
ginia of Long Beach last week,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f. Goodman,
lola South Walter street. are the
parents of a daughter born yes
terday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our most
sincere and heartfelt thanks to our
friends and patrons for their gem
erous cooperation in making the
entertainment in the high school
auditorium success. A special
thank you to the knights of Column
bus, especially those who donated
services during the two nights; also
TO the Indian school band and Miss
FRANCES Murphy for the highly
artistic music during performances,
and to all who have donated the
necessary stage property. May
heaven reward all.
(Signed)
SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
LOST

Left somewhere in city. early
Saturday afternoon, a black leath-
er purse, 21ax5. Finder return to
journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W, 200 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30

The Cobbs are still as busy as
bees. No telling when they're GO
ing to have time to plan a formal
ad. It's first communion pictures
and wedding parties that keep
them rushed. Wonder why!
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
- N ~
A TIP F0R CoNSUNERS

Canned goods next winter are going
70 b. sky-aish IN price, and scarce.
despite abundant crops this summer 81
fruits and vegetables. according 10 tie
Michigan state Farm Bureau.
Advices received from the fruit and
vegetable growing sections % the
state show that labor for picking Is
almost impossible 10 obtain. and that
the prospects are tha; thousands of
dollars tn these commodities viii be
lost because of inability os farmers 70
harvest them Further reports from
the cannerics show chat practically
an are preparing for greatly eursAiled
operations this year. Buying Of fruits
and vegetables BY these establishments
Is reported a. reluctant This cur
tailment is due mainly 20 higher su-
gar prices. shortage oi labor and
scarcity of coal
Because % these facts. the Farm
Bureau urges that consumers q can
ned soc-is place their orders this sun
mer with their local dealers. This
viii psrmE these dealers 20 pas ne
orders aioag 10 TIE Wholesalers and
canne-s. tAss eiimina,ing much spec-
uiaticn "a 10 the proNahlc demand.
aud thereby enabling eAnness and
wholesalers 60 operate en- a s1orser
hnareial u,arxia ard redaee iae uiti-
mate cost rE &AezN IcEuoa sles tn cnn~
sENerS
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
NOT CAsHrNG ORDERS

Banks In the county have been re-
quested by the Iron county Taxpayers
Association NOT to accept township or
ders In townships where the funds
have been overdrawn. II has been
the policy OF the banks TO cash orders
and carry the notes until such time
as the township could AFFORD to pay
them. The tendency has been. states
the Association. to overdraw town
ship funds each year. In the hope OF
placing the district on a thoroughly
cash basis, the request was made.
With one exception IL is stated. the
banks have consented not to accept
orders. The Commercial bank OF
Stambaugh, according 10 advices re-
celved at this office. is stiil acknow-
lodging orders drawn on depleted
township funds.
The action OF the Association has
placed many OF the municipalities In
critical condition. Iron River town
ship particularly will be without a
yailable funds. Road work will be
suspended during the summer except
In very essential cases. Other town
ship work will be delayed. Reporter.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
BUREAU NOTES

For the assistance and informa-
ton OF the homeseeker, farmer, tour
ist OF the just plain curious, the de-
velopment bureau has on file three
new booklets; one the annual tourist
booklet. containing So Illustrations Of
popular points OF interest and l6
pages OF reading matter; another a
booklet called "Cloverland and the
Waterway Project" containing such
OF the expert testimony submitted al
the waterway hearing in Marquette
May 10. as concerns the regions ag-
rlcultural development, and another a
booklet giving the names Of all the
real estate brokers and statesmen,
land owners and agents In the I. p.
OF Michigan. ny one or all three Of
the booklets may be had on applica-
ton 70 the Bureau.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
MeD0SoUGH's PLATFORM



In last weeks paper we published
the announcement OF Martin s. Nc
Donough for Congressman from the
18th district OF Michigan. Mr.. Nc
Donough has been prominently men
toned for the Office since the time he
put the run on Major Dalrymple last
February. Several denials were made
as to his having congressional ambi-
tions so that II was not definitely
known that he would be candidate
until his formal announcement made
late last week. In discussing the
matter with Diamond Drill report
er MIR. McDonough says that he was
induced TO make this decision by re-
quests that came TO him from the
copper country. The copper country
is the home OF his opponent. w. Frank
James. who has filled the office for
three terms and who is acknowledged
10 be hard man TO beat.
However, Mr.. McDonough is whale
OF campaigner and IL he does as he
says he is going to do-visit every
city, village and hamlet, every house
by the road side that all the people
may know his platform-he will GER
tainly be formidable candidate.
In an interview with a reporter for
the Iron River-Stambaugh Reporter
last week Mr.. McDonough announced
his platform which Is as follows:
During the period of the war, the
citizens OF this country submitted will.
ingly 10 the necessary restrictions
placed upon our free institutions.
The emergency then existing made It
necessary 10 vest large discretionary
powers in officers OF various govern
ment departments The time OF this
/ emergency has passed. No reason
now exists for the exercise by these
officers OF any discretionary arbitrary
powers. But not only do officials CON
tinue the practise. but constantly are
extending and adding to these powers.
During the period after the war,
the wartime restrictions mentioned
were seized upon By anxious and oy-
er-zealous officials. for the purpose OF
setting up an autocracy assuming to
possess arbitrary power over the
movement and daily life OF the citi-
zen. IN entire disregard OF those free
institutions OF which we were once
able to boast
This autocracy is. OF course. not
consistent with any theory OF lawful
government under our constitution,
In the main. however. the people have
remained passive under the yoke, the
effect OF wartime obedience not hay
ing worn away.
"Spineless statesmen have rendered
no service towards return TO law
tul government OF the people.
IF am elected to Congress from
this district. will use my utmost en-
deavor:
u. To cause all officers TO exercise
only such authority as the law gives
them.
-. To curb the practice OF yestine
any discretionary arbitrary power in
such officers.
~S. To fight officialism and bureau
cracy with my entire strength.
"a. To demand government upon
established principles.
IS To bring back 70 the citizen
the full measure OF individual freedom
IS. To eliminate large part OF our
departmental expenses by dispensing
with the services OF useless officers.
=. To uphold the principles OK the
Republican party
Dated az Iron River. Michigan
June is. 1890.
MARTIN 5. McDoNoUGH
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

The announcement Of w. @. McAdoo
last Friday that he will not allow his
name to be presented az the democra-
tic convention as candidate for the
presidency was the chief political top
ic and caused considerable surprise.
although Mr.. MeAdoo has maintained
right along that he was not a candi-
date. He was generally regarded as
the one most likely 10 land the nomi-
nation and Is without doubt the abl-
est democrat in the life Of the present
administration. Mr.. McAdoo's rea-
sons for not allowing his friends to
place his name before the convention
are that he is financially unable to
support a campaign and he will not
allow his friends to finance one for
him. Mr.. McAdoo's retirement leaves
Gov. Cox the most likely selection.
II - ~
Nicholas Murray Butler has apollo
giEed 10 Col. Proctor for his condem-
nation OF the campaign % Gen. Wood
and his accusations against the men
who promoted the same Mr.. Butler
says that he was under nervous
strain az the time More mature deli.
beration has convinced him that his
words we're "unbecoming and unwar-
ranted.r The general opinion OF Mr..
Butler will he greatly heightened by
his action in this matter for il takes
courage for one To acknowledge as
fully as he has. mistakes Of the kind
~ ~ ~
Michigan University graduated l.
4oO students during the week. Pres.
Hutchins delivered his last address
as head Of the institution which he
has served 80 long and faithfully
- "a -
And nov comes J Ham Lewis. who
PLAYED a me. too roll consistently
While De was IL congress and takes
Issue wiki Pres Wilson As to the
League being the paramount issue.
Hams switch Is significant.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

A rather dusty looking gentleman
dropped in 10 the Bureaus Office the
other day and asked for information
regarding the best roads in Upper
Michigan. We loaded him up with
tourists booklets. maps. lists Of hotels
and garages. In fact We fitted him
our wita the usual tourist OUTFIT. He
picked up the map. left the rest on the
desk and said: Thanks. gentlemen.
Just missed that last freight to Nun
ising. and guess it's me for the haord
highway And We didn't even "ium-
hle~ when he introduced himself as
being "on the road
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

the Office OF member OF the Legisla-
ture for the Iron District.
No small ring or influential politi-
clans has influenced me In seeking
this ONCE but my appeal goes directly
to the mass OF voters in the belief
that Republican OF independent T.
deas will benefit the District II elected
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

Believing that the time has come
when the voters az large are taking
4 deeper interest in the section o.
candidates FOR Legislative positions.
/ hereby announce my candidacy for
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
THE MspoNouaH cANpIpAcY

4
The Twelfth District is to see
warm hght FOR the position OF con-
gressman. Whether K will be three
cornored one or Just tustle between
Mr. James and Mr.. MeDonough is now
perfectly clear II Is a triangular
fght in which James seems 10 have
the inside track.
From the fact thar Mr.. McDonough
sprang into prominence at the time OF
the famous rum bellion" the general
talk Is that he Is wet candidate.
This Mr.. Ncnonough denies bu, does
claim that he Is what may be termed
liberal" candidate. one who Is ad-
verse to blue laws ot any type and
20 interference with those personal
liberties guaranteed each citizen BY
the constitution.
No one has accused Mr.. James az be-
ing parched or Of advocating straight
Jacket methods 50 that Il looks a. II
the contest will be one. not OF oppos-
ing principles 50 much as one ot op-
posing personalities
The contest viii be watched with
interest ~ al in tie district some
who have hsh q fry IA the defeat 81
MeDonougA and the weakening 81
James position viii osieKems but
otherwise there seems - Ne a dispos-
i,ion % let the three entrants hght ii
out III a fair field Local pride viii
undoubtedly swing Iron county to
McDonough Notwithstanding the
oiAin.S 20 the contrary e Is probable
that the same influence will be very
eirong In HousAson county. although
there Is faetsonal fight up there that
may cut some ngure. However.
HourhtOn's internal fights haven't
caused division o. forces IN the pas;
when il was a question 81 HouEhton
against outsiders and many expeC,
history 10 repeat itself this time.
Er
The Diamond nrin Is In receips of
\ letter from nr. = u. NaeNaagatoa,
announcing his candidacy Tor con-
eress. which makes a three corn0rea
Nght q the contest. There has been
some question as 20 Or MeNaugAtcn's
entry but that Is ali set asids now
and the fight is % IN earnest It
would not Ne surprislng 70 see snoth-
or entry from the Iron coaatrv.
- -
netrOit's population was announced
~ TIE census bureau last Friday Al
ss17ss making MicAtEan's mercE
oils shs fourth larrest city IN the
rniiad states u L. exceeded hy New
York. cAicaen and Philadelphia in
tAe oraer ramt1 Ten wars sgo ne-
troit Vas heAina Boston. Cleveland.
nAlumoge ana pisssharg, AL a. wAieA
Il ~. passed during tAe last ien
ytArS
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

Tie city crew commenced to maca-
dam north FIFTH street last Monday.
Tie few blocks extending from the
Catholic church north past the ros Of
residences
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

A prospective tourist writes: Il
am planning on taking trip through
the L. p. OF Michigan in Ford car.
Which roads are the best for automo-
blesg" Here's an opportunity for the
wide-awake salesman. The gentle
man evidently intends to buy-an au-
tomoblle.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

A timid easterner wants TO know
II the Indians stin run Wild" in upper
Michigan. Says he'd like to rough
Ii" for the summer II we didn't get
too rough We have written him that
some folks have actually spent days
az time riding through the widest
parts Of the peninsula and not infre-
quen,ly a great. big. nasty lambkin
will dash across the road right in the
path OF the machine. That ought to
hold him
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

Kansas farmer writes the Bureau
for a chop" We admit It's great
country for sheep. but just how we're
going TO sneak into somebody's pas
ture and lop OF chop Is causing
us some bewilderment. Wonder II he
didn't mean lob"
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

to once. ~
At the primaries on august sist next
the vote and support OF every Repub-
lican Is earnestly solicited by me.
Yours sincerely.
(25-tf) JOHN p. CURLEY.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

Read The Diamond Drill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-12
TROY GROVE.

Graham q Robert Sellars of HIM
Tex, are here for the Sellars rnun.
ION, the first in five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shettel were
IN Chicago this week.
Jasper Ashcraft ana Hannah Land.
Wehr left for their home in Indiana
They have been employed by Wm
Andrews Jr.
o. M. Andrews last valuable COW
last week
Mr. and Mrs. IIaIhmeier of West
BROOKLYN spent Sunday at Peter Hook.
stattpr's.
miss Emma Schempp & Mari,
Tweed arrived in Waunita, Nob
Thursday without puncture n,
blowout.
Mrs. Thecbalds little daughter &c
to have I'm operation for appendicitis
DR. Scott Of Ollvet institute win
preach Sunday a collection will he
taken up for that institution
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Sondgerath was burned TO the ground
last "Wednesday a. M while Mr.. was
away threshing. Only the clothes q,
the family wore and few pieces Of
furniture were saved. The fire orig
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-12

Hiss Mildred Keller entertained
sixteen girls at her home on Pearl
street this afternoon, at which time
she announced her engagement TO Al
torney Ernest II. Pool The house
was decorated with pink and white
color scheme, The flowers, place cards
and favors being used in the Two col
ors The afternoon was spent play
ing bridge, after which dainty lunch
con was served Hidden in the food
were tiny envelopes containing cards
bearing the names Of the couple, The
date of the ceremony has not been
made public, although it is understood
the wedding will take place in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Keeler is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred :. keeler she
has resided in this city all her life and
is well known. she was educated IN
the public schools and graduated
firm the Ottawa High school in tho
class OF 1913. Possessing great deal
OF musical talent, she is recognized
as one Of the most accomplished mu-I
scians in the city
MIR. Pool is the only son of Mr. ami |
Mrs. Carlisle Pool of State rect He |
IN graduate of the Ottawa llieh |
school and of the law school Of the
University of Illinois. He attended !
the first officers training school at |
Fort Sheridan, winning lieutenants
rank, and while in service III Frame"
was promoted 10 the post OF cap
tain He Is now employed as legal +
secretary for President Charles T.,
y oodward of the constitutional con
vention, with headquarters i'll Splin
field
The only out-oltoWn guests here to
attend the luncheon were Misses Ger
aldine and Lucille Bullock Of Tonica,
who are Miss keeler's house guests.
i y 4
The annual picnic Of the Woman .
Christian Temperance Union was
held yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
David Arentsen on he north bluG.
About twenty-five guests were in at
tendance. They met at the PrcSby-
terrain church in the morning ard
We're taken to the Arentsen home in
machines. At noon picnic dinner
was served TO which the husbands vi
the members were invited, In the
afternoon an informal social time was
enjoyed until . o'clock. when bust
ness session and informal program
was held 1t was decided to have u
rest tent at the chautauqua, and Z
committee consisting Of MeSdames
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-12
FREEDOM.

Miss Edna Mcclure Of Ottawa Wis.
tied relatives here last week
Mrs. Belle .;nkson ana daurh'c or
Hope Of Ottawa visited relatives here
the past week
Mr., and Mrs G. j. Malaisc OF
Wheatiield, Ind, spent the week cnl
with relatives here
Miss Minnie Willcr Of Worthwhile
was guest at the Cody home from
Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Dunn and daught an
Margaret were Ottawa visitors part
of last week.
Miss May sherman has returned to
her homo in Aurora after a visit at
the ROthWcilcr home.
Miss Helene Gau of Ottawa visited
her sister, Miss Lillian last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Willctt Of Ottawa visited
at Frank Rothwoilers Sunday
Several relatives called at Tho
home OF Mrs. Julia Arcntscn Sunday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-12

| mated in the laundry room.
Mrs. Martha Hickok and daughter
| Miss Ethel. MIR. and Mrs. VIM. An
drews and family. Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM.
| Marks of Mendoza Miss Lois and nal
las Hickok Of Ierrin and Mrs Bollo
| Newman and son Dan of Snblatte
| held a family reunion last Sunday af
| Lou Hickoke
Mr. aud errg coo.oa ro.tor o,J
Gvn cbi,Ir.+ nf pan. p,,, ora Ave.
gunots If r, ,,,, raN,a,.
a., 49,, ~
wi "''u ,'' H. roster Of VI
'""d were mere 9ul'uay'
Mrs. jane smith. nee Pauline Pitts
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-12
Results Of Pressure on EyebalIs

iressure on the cycball has Il sur.
priS'l'g erect on the functloning Of va
rlo"S parts of the body. Among those
VINO nave confirmed this are \. and l.,
h'''t' ffehch Investigators, who find
mat such animals rs dogs am, rabbits
"re AFFECTED, as well as men. The
compression of the eye strikingly
ilodlllrS the action oe the heart, in
h'e'lceS respiration, acts upon the
oiood vessels and even produces dis
'"rh0hce Of the muscles How such
r'heNcS are brought about Is not APP
parent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-12

Try the free Trader-JournaI Want Ads
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
i,,s icontinuaci6n d.! i'!+lIa' Ia pagidb;a 1a.j

II ~ {fy5rt s:FEtff
den escribirla, con la sangre de sus
hfjos; mas ilustres y. proeeres,
No Sc han roto, no, repito, los la
zos espirituales. No pueden romper-
Sc hurca entire hermanos de una ra-
"a, que tenemes igl1al sangre. identica
Historic, y el misnio idiohia; no Sc
romperan mientras nuestros hijos Sc
arrulleri en- ell regazo materno IA los
ecos adormecedores y tiernos de una
cancion de cuna entonada en- castella-
no, mientFas sea de los rosales ga
lantes de nuestro idioma de donde
cortemos las rosas de amor que des-
hojamos al dido de una mujer hermo-
'sa al bulbucfr a Sd lado lnuestros pfia
meros amores.
mo es verdad, caballeros Oficiales,
que os encontrais aquf como en- vues-
ira propia terra y como en- vuestra
propia casa?
We'd este Sol reidor Y ardiente como
vuestro Sol, we'd nuestro cielo y nues-
tros mares playas, diafanos, inten-
samente azules, alegres y deslumbran
tes como ell cielo y los mares Y las
playas de vuestras costas levantinas8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
LOS PASAJEROS DEL 'INFANTA
ISABEL"

Ell vapor "Infanta Isabel" ha trail
do a nuestro puerto los siguientes pa
sajeros, procedentes de la Habana:
Carolina Umpierre, Rosa Mandrf,
Francisco Renter, Crisanto Yego,
Faustina Salas, Agustfn Segurola,
Elias de Diego, Bonifacio Aguilar,
Consuelo Meyer, Maria G. de Alva-
rez, Ines Maria C. de Alvarez, Fer
nando G. de Alvarez, Margaret Anne
RIGA, Juana Maria Villanueva, Georgi-
ma Villanueva, Carmen Fernandez,
Ricardo de la Tore, Lorenzo Davila
Barranco. Maria Quinones, Manuel
Torres, Josefina Estape de Torres,
Dolores Rodriguez de Tic, Joaquin J..
Forran, Mateo Maldonado, Pillar
Aponte y Rivera, Maria Lozano, Be
rrios Gustavo, Pauline Maymi Tomas,
Ramon Collazo Morales, Prudencio
Colon, Jose Pardinas, Elisa de Par
dinas, Carmen Igart1a, Herminia No
voa, Eduvigis Maria Rodriguez, Mar
celno Arean, Andres Mergarejo, Luis
Crespo, Fernando Rodriguez, Clemen-
tina Marn, Eliseo Grenet, Pablo Po-
yet, Eulogia Cabanillas, Luis Delga-
do, Isabel Yamines, Sarkis Yamines y
Silverio Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
DON luis DIAZ De GDJARRO

tan encantada del trato reeibido Ell Ell
IafdntG.
Ell Coronel del Ejercito de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Mr.. Gordon G. Heiner,
uno de los caudillos de la gran que
IRA, despues de un viaje ueyando tro
pas repatriadas a los Estados Unidos,
dej6 en- ell album que tan importantes
aut6grafos atesora, el mas alto elogio
que puede hacerse de n6rasatlantico.
Y finalmente, para no hacer muy
extensa esta enumeration de las perso
nalidades eninentes que han viajado
en- el Is1f0ltta, y que han querid0 dejar
consignada SUI satisfaction, vamos a
transcribir copiandoIas literalmeIlte,
unas frases del Embajador Gerard de
los Estados Unidos, el ilustre autor
del famoso libro:, MIS- CuGtro Ai0S en-
Alem0gtiG :. Mr.. Gerard escribi6 esto. .
EN- recuerdo de mi yiaje agradable,
y para dejar en- las paginas de este
album la expression de mi gratitud por
todas las cortesfas del peritfsimo' ca
pitan del cort6s Sobrecargo y los otros
oficiales tan simpaticos del vapor IN
fGntG Isabel.
james W. Gerard.
Mayo 10 de 1919.