davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
A TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS.

will tell you all Of my trip to the
mountains. Those Of the party were
Charlie Alexander and daughters
J Misses Annie and Bessie and Jette
(all of MONARCHY Miss Pearle Rochss-
ter and this writer.
We left Union Saturday morning
at six o'clock, as we made the trip
through the country in Mr.. Alex
ander's seven passenger Oldsmobile
we went by the way Of the Saluda
mountains, the scenery is beautiful.
We stopped in various places and ar
rived in Asheville at twelve o'clock.
We then went to the New York cafe
and got dinner, we walked around
sight seeing, but we were all the time
dodging cars and street cars. Ashe-
vile is a beautiful town; the streets
are crowded. There are some pretty
buildings there, some Of which we
got views.
We left Asheville for Mrs. ]. G.
Alexander's county home which is
about thirteen miles from Asheville
we arrived there a tired bunch, we
rested got an early supper and went
back to Asheville that night to the
Mejestic show where they have the
real acting. thought it was extra
fine but some said it was nothing like
as good as it was at some times.
Sunday morning dawned clear and
bright in the beautiful mountains
That morning Miss Bonnie Alexander
and myself went to Sunday school at
the Methodist church and met many
friendly people, while some of the
others went to visit relatives, and the
others remained at home. After
dinner crowd of US young people
motored to Sulphur Springs. do not
like the taste of sulphur water. From
Sulphur Springs we went to Sun Set
mountain the prettiest place of all
The view of Asheville from Sun Set
Mountain is beautiful although Ashe-
vile looks small from there.
Grove Park is beautiful place; il
is one of the notable monumental
structures of that country. 1t was
built not for the present alone but
for ages yet to come, and it probably
win be an object Of wonder and Of
admiration of generations yet to
come.
Its location is on the side of Sur
Set mountain, two miles and hall
from the center Of Asheville.
Biltmore's house, Americas beauty
spot. home Of the late George w
Vanderbilt, four miles from Asheville
is a beautiful place although we did
not go very rear but the view from a
distant is beautiful, from Sunset
mountain we visited various othe,
points too numerous to mention.
Monday morning we arose early
SO we could have longer to stay al
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
CASE OF BAKERS GOES
OVER UNTIL SEPTEMBER

Greenville, May 28.-Assistant
United States District Attorney C. G.
Wyche announced here today that the
cases against ten bakers of the Peid-
mont section. charged with violation
Of the food control act, was continued
yesterday from the Anderson term to
the Rock Hill term of court next Sep
tember.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29

The death of patients when the
male ward of the Ohio State hospital
for epileptics, at Gallipolis, was burn
ed has led to the arrest of six patients
suspected of setting fire to the build
ing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29

The collosal wooden statue of Hin
denburg, which was studded with
nails at so much per, was sold to
dealer in curios. 1t has now been
tmporarily confiscate by the police
to prevent its being used as an en-
blem in political disorders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-12
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD. n, Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 54, Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska 62, Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloon DO. Clear, Calm, Wasilla 52. Cloudy, Calm. Talkcetna 55. Cloudy, Calm. Go,dcgcok iS, Cloudy, Calm. Hurricane 42, Cloudy, Calm. Summit &S. Cloudy, Calm. HaiuS I2. Rain Calm.
 Healy 50, Cloudy, Calm, Ncuana 5O. Cloudy, Calm. Fairbanks IS, Rain Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-12
STEAMER NEWS

Steamer Alaska left Cordova at : o'clock this morning and is due to arrive in Seward Saturday noon ac- cording to advices received by Agent Mcdonald.
 Steamer Admiral Watson is ex- pected Southbound tomorrow although Agent Wayne Blue had received noth- ing definite when the Gateway went to press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
CHARGE WOMAN WITH
Staying 2 INFANTS

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 11.--Mrs.
William A. schultz, who was ar
rested in Dalton, Neb., was placed
in the county jail here today on
charge of having murdered two in
fants after she had been discharged
as a nurse at a private hospital
here.
Mrs. schultz. according to the
story, which County Attorney c. r..
Lane, says was told him by the
owners of the hospital, was dis
charged early in November but re-
manned at the hospital for several
days. On November 13, he said,
infant daughters of John Zorano-
vieh and Wesley j. Law died,
The stomachs of the children, he
says, were sent to the state chem
list at Laramie, who said the test
was negative. Then the organs
were sent to a Denver chemist,
who said he found collie medicine
containing poison in them.
A coroner's jury declared the
children came to unlawful deaths
and that Mrs. Schultz had criminal
agency in their deaths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
HAPPY MARRIED
LIFE POSSIBLE
WITHOUT RICHES
Education, Good Character
and Noble Ideals Are Bet
ter Than Great Wealth,
Educator Declares.
lRy rhe AssooIated Pressl

Lawrence, Kans., Dec. 1.-THE
belief of certain college girls, as
reported in a newspaper story, that
a man must be earning a. least
$3.50 month before he is ready to
marry, is characterized as 'ab-
surd" by DR., William A. McIleever
head of the department of child
welfare, University of Kansas eX-
tension division.
1T sounds to me like the gush-
lings of the spoiled young thing the
high school age" he said, such a
girl is a bad catch for the average
promising young man. And, unless
she revises her score sheet before
marriage she is destined to meet
with deep trouble or disillusion-
ment, or both. She suggests the
idea of the wife as merely a help
less weak spender instead of self
reliant helpmate,
Fifteen years ago it was my
! pleasure to study four hundred
| successful marriages among college
graduates. The great majority of
| them started with little other than
education, good character and no.
| Bile ideals. They are winning Yet,
with happy children, good homes,
q comfortable living and worthy cit
izenship.
I'm days effort I could find
hundreds of young men here in
X. U. who would prove big
catch at $500 to 1890 a year to
! start with. Ana svs-Ie dayS che
three acknowledgements girl will
humbly thank her stars for the
chance to marry such a man-so
hope.
study your prospective life
partners character more and his
purse less. Show me his biography
up to the present hour and | VIII
read his fortune at a glance. What
has he done? Where has he beeni
What the attitude, the trend of his
whole life? TO the Judgment these
are by far the most reliable facts
in the evaluation of potential sue
cess and worth in young man. A
careful study of the lives of any
one thousand successful men will
show, in the typical case, humblt
beginnings and modest incomes
plus a divine discomfort for more
and better things.
I'm case of the really promising
young man, an ample growing IN
come is not an end but rather ;
happy incident of deep spiritua
purpose of noble living. A n9i
man make money but money can
not make a man. The man is tn
measure of the income, the wealth
he possesses, not the converse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
.CAL0MEL HORROR
TOLD BY D0DsON
You Don't Need to Sicken,
GRIPPE, or Salivate Your
self to Start Liver.

You're bilious. sluggish, consti-
pated. You feel headachy, your
stomach may be sour, your breath
bad, your skin sallow and you bez
lieve you need vile, dangerous cal
omel to start liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful
tonight. II it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up
better than calomel and without
grplng or making you sick / want
you to go back to the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomor-
row you will feel weak and sick
and nauseated. Don't lose day.
Take a spoonful of harmless, veg
etable Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night and wake up feeling spien-
did. 1t is perfectly harmless, so
give 1t to your children any time.
It can't salivate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
RIVER TRAFFIC
BEING REVIVED
EXPERTS CLAIM
tBy The Associated press)

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 1.-Two
towboats dashed to barges carrying
more than 10000 tons of steel
bound from Pittsburgh I'd New
Orleans are afloat on Americas
mightiest inland waterways-th
Ohio and Mississippi rivers-indi-
eating to a degree, rivermen state.
the greatest revival of river traffic
since 1887.
Curiously enough one of the
reasons given for it is that it is a
time saver, Notwithstanding the
greater distance, than by rail. Fa-
vorable differences in freight rates
and shortage of railroad cars also
enter into the situation while COM
pletion of locks and dams are ex-
pected to give greater assurance of
stability, and more ease of opera
ton.
Construction of river terminals
at important cities with modern
machinery for handling freight, al
ready contemplated at Louisville
and at Memphis, is expected to
contribute to the revival and be-
come a corner stone in the founda-
ton for its permanent future.
News of upper Ohio river i'm
provement, brought to Louisville by
John f. Klein, of Pittsburgh, vete-
ran riverman and owner of fleet
of towboats and barges, indicates
the first twenty-five locks in the
down river stretch from Pittsburgh
have been completed. The twenty
third will be finished next year,
the twenty fourth is even now re-
ceiving finishing touches and the
twenty-fifth will require but few
weeks to complete. The twenty
sixth to the thirtythird between
Cincinnati and Maysville. KY, al
ready are in operation. Below Louis
Vile similar government river work
is being constructed.
Mr.. Klein came to Louisville to
meet one of his towboats. "In my
thirty-three years OF experience on
the river" he said. Il have never
seen such a boom as we are enjoy
ing today. The Pittsburgh harbor
is almost as busy as it was in the
old days before the railroads took
our business. Coal companies are
buying steel barges as fast as they
can be constructed"
Passenger as well as freight trat-
fic is on the eve of a great revival,
in the opinion of Mr.. Klein. One
packet, he asserted, just off the
marine ways at Mound City, Ill,
has been repaired for a sum which
exceeded the cost Of her original
construction. 80 her owners must
expect revival of passenger trade"
| he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
PRUNING SHEARS
MAY Be USED ON
TEXAS OFFICES
Incoming Governor Is Ex-
pected to Eliminate Some
Appointive Offices in the
Interest of Economy.
tRr The Associated Pressl

Austin, Tex. Dec. 11.-Specula- |
ton on the extent to which politi- !
cal pruning shears will be applied |
by the incoming administration has
caused an unusual stir among !
workers at the Texas capital who |
anXiously await the biennial /.
change. Nearly 500 persons likely /
will be affected. Salaries involved !
range as high as $500 a year.
Governor elect Pat NJ. Neff, who
is to be inaugurated January IS,
1921. will. of course, have the
most appointments to bestoW.
Terms of twenty-four full time
state officials and commissioners, /
who are appointed directly by the
governor, will expire at the end of
the present administration. APP
pointees of the incoming executive
also have power to make appoint
ments of other officials, in some
instances, as we'll as the right of
selecting their division heads and
employees. They also serve as MEM
bers on various boards.
A big change is expected in the
state comptroller's department
where Lon A. Smith succeeds Mark
L Wiginton. This department en-
ploys fifty-nine persons.
George B. Terrell will come in as
q new commissioner of the state
department of agriculture, where
fifty-six persons are employed. No
intimation has been made as to the
extent of the changes contem-
plated.
C. M. Cureton, in whose depart
4
was reelected attorney general,
and no material change is expected
i. there.
y Land Commissioner J. T. Rob-
ison, with fifty-three employees, is
also a "hold-over."
John w, Baker was retained as
state treasurer and no change in
his force of ten is expected to re-
suit from the change of the admin
istration.
The change is expected to bring
no shifting in the office of Miss
Annie Webb Blanton, who was re-
elected state superintendent OF
public instruction, and who has
seventy persons under jurisdiction.
The same personnel will remain
on the railroad commission, which
employs Twelve persons.
The board of control. with eight
employees, is not expected 70 be dis
turbed, as the time of the short
term member will not expire until
about the last of next year.
A total of 49S persons are en-
ployed in departments of officers
and commissioners to be appointed
by the incoming governor. This
total does not include educational
boards. However, in some in
stances the new governor will APP
point only one member of com
J mission of three or more. and this
appointment is not likely to bring
much of a change in the office
force of the commission.
In other departments employees
who have specialized have been re-
tanned when past administrations
changed. and as a rule there has
not been a general change of office
forces, inspectors, etc, with the
coming of o new administration.
However, the past has shown that
even clerkships and stenographic
positions are regarded somewhat In
the light of political plums, and the
practice of bestowing reciprocal
favors in making appointments be-
came so noticeable that recent
legislature adopted a resolution
calling for an investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
Our Sunday Sermonette
CARL C. MAGE.

Our ideals are molds. Into these molds we
cast our characters. No will mold character
beautiful more symmetrical than the
ideals which his mind and heart have modelled.
Fortunate, indeed, is the fact that early
ideals are not unalterable. AS we journey through
life change them. 1t is sad fact that some
of us change them for the 1t is cause
for congratulation that most people alter them
for the better. At the last they crystalline and
are fixed.
The young boy starts his little life with child
ish ideals. They inevitably based upon
physical things. His aspirations are probably
most often to be a railroad engineer The
glamour of motion and machinery entrance him.
This ideal helps him. 1t inspires industry and
dependability. He realizes that he must know
his business and assume responsibility for the
lives of Others Perhaps his ideal takes another,
but kindred angle.
Presently in most cases, these ideals give
place to others. If they do not he becomes a
craftsman's helper. If they do change the old
gives place to ambition for achievement, place or
power. He is embryo Alexander with all the
world before him to conquer. His ideal is mer-
chant prince, International banker, great
lawyer pleading eloquently, great statesman,
directing the affairs of a nation, great sur
geon achieving miracles in the rebuilding of men
and women.
The obstacles of daily life gradually rise be-
tween him and his ideals and shut many of them
from view. Difficulties of attainment alternate
his ambition. He alters his business aims to meet
his possibilities. Perhaps he settles into medi-
ocrity and lives out drab and commonplace
business existence.
If there be no new ideals this is the end. His
character and his career are fixed. He walks the
circle of his limited existence until the end comes
But, perhaps, ideals of usefulness and
service take possession of him. He men and
women as just men and women, brothers and
sisters of his, fighting the great fight. He sees
the inequalities and injustices and disappoint-
ments of life for others. Ideals of helpfulness
possess him. Life takes a and worth
while phase for him.
The effect is to de-center his life. He thinks
of others equally with himself. Ideals of justice,
righteousness and kndlness possess him and
mold his thoughts and conduct. He gives his
strength in service to others-and finds for him
self "the peace which passeth understanding"
Without these latter ideals life burns itself
out. Men become cynical and dissatisfied. They
wonder what hfes struggle is all about anyway.
Their old age is without compensation or joy.
Their characters unlovely. :
With such ideals old age comes naturally.
Generous, considerable, loving, loyal and mellow
the old man fits his environment as disinterested
and kindly counsellor and friend
We must cherish and foster our highest
ideals if we to have joy at sunset. A sweet
and kindly old age is the only kind worth having
and is lifes GROWING glory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
MOUNTAINAIR


Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Howell of
Pecos, n. NJ, are visiting Mrs. How
ellis sister, Mrs. c. j. Amble.
Frank Carson, a former resident
Of Mountalnair but now of Phoe-
nix, AriZ., is here on business.
w. A. Field, secretary of the
New Mexico Bean Growers assoc
citation, spent several days here
this week.
County Agent ]. ]. Hamilton was
here saturday.
Joe Burton of Estancia was here
IN business Saturday.
John p. Prowse went TO Albu-
querque Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. j.. Martin lefuI
Thursday for stay at Hot Springs
Mrs. Ralph Stewart left the last
of the week for a visit with herI
sister at jefferson City, Mo.
J.. A. Beal who has been pest
master here for a number of years,
has resigned and will leave this
month for Europe. He will visit
England, France, Belgium, Spain.
Italy and other countries. He eN-I
poets to be gone four months
John Bixler has been appointed
assistant postmaster and Mrs. Blk
Ter is the chief clerk.
Mrs. Minnie Winn of Pampa,
Texas. is visiting at the nome OF
her niece, Mrs. E. z. Flickinger,
Mrs. Neal Jensen of Estaneia was
the guest Wednesday of her sister,
Mrs. Jason Williams.
Geo. v. Hanlon left Sunday for
trip through northern Arizona.
Mrs. Hanlon accompanied him as
far as Albuquerque.
Miss Bernice Orme has been Wis
ting her brother, Lloyd Orme, IN
Albuquerque the past week.
John Doyle, Jr.. left Saturday
for a business trip to Albuquerque
and Ell Paso. !,
The Reverend Temple of the
Purity Bureau of Washington, y.
lC,, lectmed at the Methodist
church Wednesday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
AUTOIST is CHARGED
WITH MAhSLAUGHTER
fRx The Associated Pressl

Spokane, Wash, Dec. IA
charge of manslaughter was filed
today against w. j. Van Skike,
rancher OF this vicinity, held here
in Jail in connection with the
death last night of Mrs. S. s. Kirk
patrick. Mrs. Kirkpatrick died af-
ter she had been knocked down, 1t
declared, by Van Skike's automo-
bile, and dragged for thirteen
blocks beneath the machine before
she loosened her hold on the under
gear.
The famous vatican library con-
tains over $500 printed books is
sued in the fifteenth century, many
of them vellum copies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
To Arrange Net Schedule.

Oakland, Calf, Dec. 11.--Rep-
resentatives to the California-Ne-
vada basketball league are to meet
here December 10 to arrange a
schedule for the coming season.
Schools in the league are Stanford
university, the University of Cali
fornia, Santa Clara university. I'M
iversity of Nevada, College of the
Pacific, st. Mary's college and ST.
Ignatius college A meeting was
scheduled for November 80 but was
postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
HOUSE WILL CURTAlI
CHRISTMAS RECESS

Washington, Dec. 3.-The house
voted unanimously to curtail its
Christmas recess in order to take
up the annual appropriation bills
without delay. On motion of Rep
.resentative Mondell, the republican
leader, the house agreed to add
iourn on Thursday, December %,
and reassemble the following Mon
day instead of adjourning for twoI
weeks as heretofore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS Reach ss.oO0. 600.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 11.--Subscrlp-,
tons of more than $6,000,o0O had
been received Friday when subscrlp,,
ton books were closed on capltai
stock of the Federal international
Banking company, cooperative
corporation to operate under the
Edge law for the financing and eX-
portation Of products of the south
ern states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
Good Advice.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets as
soon as you have finished your sup
per and they will produce gentle
movement Of the bowels on the fol-
lowing morning. They will also
improve your digestion and make
you feel better In every way. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

To relieve rheumatism. sprains,
lame back. lumbago or pleurisy,
Billiards. Snow Eminent is a rem-
edy of proven merit. 1t is very
powerful and penetrating. Three
sizes, 30c, Soc and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold BY all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
Former Pitcher Plays OIL Game.

Visalia, Calf, Dec. i1.-Orval
Overall, former noted pitcher for
the Chicago Cubs, recently entered
the oil business here when the
government sanctioned his oil lease
in the Lost Hills country. H@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
CORDOvA WORKS
HARD TRAINING
FOR BIC BOUT

Benny Cordova, the Alhuquer-
que lightweight, is working like
the well known town pump out III
the sand hill, southwest of town,
getting himself into condition for
the coming battle of August 3rd
with Jack Kanner's hard hitting
lightweight from Denver.
Cordova knows that a victory
over Mackey means a bout with
Jimmy Hanlon, who has made his
debut in the lightweight class by
defeating Cal Delaney, the pride
of all Cleveland fans. Benny hg-
ures that If he gets to a bout with
Hanlon it will be a stepping stone
toward making an invasion OF the
eastern crack lightweight field.
For these reasons, and because OF
a memory of his last bout with
Mackey, when the latter got the
decision, Cordova is putting IN
hadr work at training.
Jack Hammer, Denver's we'll
known fight promoter, who IS
managing Mackey and who Will
be in Carts corner the night of
August Bird, wires that his boy
is working out every day with
his stable mate, Heine Shuman
He says that he'll have Mackey
in the pink of condition the night
of the fight here and give Cor
dova the licking of his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
SAVE YOUR OLD TIRES
AND SEE LIGHTFOOT

With the coming of the addi-
tiOnal railroad shops in Albuuuer-
Que, new business that is sure to
help increase the population is
already being opened. Frank
Lightfoot, formerly engaged in the
tire repair business and who is an
authority on when and how to re-
pair a tire, having read about the
shops here, decided to give the
town the "once over" with a view
of establishing a business here
After looking around for about
three weeks he sold his business
at Tucson. Ariz., and is now open
for business here. Mr.. Lightfoot
believes a great deal of use can yet
be secured out OF many tires that
have been cast aside, so he has
secured sewing machine made
by well known manu-
facturer expressly for sewing a
rim-cut tire over a thin tread car
cas-. In another column you will
see his advertisement, explaining
fully what he is prepared to do to
help tire users get more mileage
out of their tires.