davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26

wonder-genii. titans. demons. OF
stern thought. evil dignity and bad,
nnyielding purpose; meditating. star
Ing into the far distance or peering
down. right close beside them. into
the city.
There Is hut one single figure of n
real He is Isaac (all Parisians
know him). a preternaturally young
looking old man with a venerable
beard. We shall meet him again. He
peers down, more anxious than any
but benevolent and kindly, ms IL check.
ing of those demons.
Calling them gargoyles explained
nothing. Every gothic cathedral has
It's grotesque stone roof pouts. to
spout OF the rain water; and Notre
Dame has 100 real ones which pass
unn0tlced beside these vast upright
features. With their purpose un-
known, their common attitude had
led folks, in all countries, to ask final
ly: "What are they looking att" And
the Paris %populace answers. as 1t an
BOClCu alNutcs lbtN are lOOhiiE Ut
the mystery"
Men have carried a theodolite up
there, to measure exactly. II possible.
what they are looking at" Natural
~. the first thought is q treasure. But
the ground OF Paris, all around here.
has been dug up and rebuilt a dozen
times. All but one area. 1t Is the
very area they seem to watch.
Hotel Dieu Torn Down.
The old buildings of the Hotel Dien
covered the watched area. Now. at
last. they are torn down. 1t Is a
queer event. The antique hospital of
Paris was founded by st. Landry.
bishop under Clovis H., about A. ID.
656, for the poor Of the cathedral
chapter.
The old buildings just demolished
(patched, decayed. remodeled, but al
ways covering the surface ground
heretofore) rose up In what remained
(when they were begun) of the still
more antique gardens of the palace Of
the city, extending to the Roman cit
adel or palace of the baths. As late
as the year 100 it was still known
as the semi-royal territory Of Laas,
always enclosed and protected, being
just outside the island. And when
Philip Augustus, about 100, built the
new wall Of Paris. he took in just
this strip of the old gardens surface,
leaving outside, just beyond them. the
now most ancient little old church of
Paris-that OF. st. Julian-the-Poor.
From the foundation In the gardens,
the old Hotel Dieu buildings, their
c%ourtyards and dependencies, were al
ways on this .s.srot-till yesterday.
They were enlarged, fell into decay.
and were restored; old wings fell in,
and new additions rose; but the area,
which is now TO be a public square.
was never parceled into private prop
erty-tne crown, by unavowed tradi,
tional policy, kept private owners n
a distance from this strip of the an
tique gardens by the river. They
We're camoufiaged by a charity.
About this time Iyou see) there was
a man who found sit" unless, indeed,
he were Its" originator, which Is ex-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
DRAPED WEDDING RING

Wound in Black and Red to Signify
Divorce and Joy 1t Brought.
Wearing a wedding ring draped with
black and red ribbons, Mrs. Florida
Rogovoy, of New York. says that the
black signifies the divorce which was
recently granted her in Seattle, WASH,
and the red, the joy. the divorce has
brought her.
The Rogovoys were married in 1911
after an Introduction by Oscar Ham,
merstein. She vas Florida l.. Walden.
of Philadelphia. She asserted that less
than half an hour after she received
her decree. her former husband pro-
posed to her again.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
HIGH COSTS HIT RAILROADS


ray 9ooo,oo0,ouo III ESScseisc TFiCou
for Supplies In Last Three Years.
Excessive prices for coal. petroleum,
steel and steel products. cars, locomo-
tiyes and other equipment have cost
the railroads of the United States at
least s600.000.000 during the last
three years, according to a report by
w. J. Lauck, consulting economist for
the railroad labor organizations, to
the railroad labor board. The report
fixes II per cent as the amount Of
p~rofiteering tribute which the roads
have paid to the producers.
Unless the wave of proiteering is
checked, Mr.. Lauck declared. II will
cost the roads more than 81. ,0O0.-
900 during the years 1920. 1921 and
sooo
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
FLOUR GOING UP
TOMORROW SAYS
INSIDE WIRE
RAxNNrl

According to the telegram received
by K. d. French, San Diego representa-
tive of the Lewiston Milling Company,
lewiston Idaho, flour will advance at
least a dollar barrel before the end
of this week. The telegram was sent to
Otto Olmsteade through Mr.. French.
who is in the Valley looking into the
condition of the market in this locality
The wire reads
"R. ID. French, Oregon Hotel, FL Cen
tro. Cal, Attention of Mr.. Olmstead--
Better get in touch with your friends
and customers on the market to-day
We figure prices will advance tomor-
row. RENO FLOUR MILLS"
The present market price for eastern
flour is $3.50 a barrel, a So increase on
the price granted by the government,
he stated.
The abnormal price demanded by the
companies is due TO the speculation
going on between the different milling
companies in the country, he says. and
in explaining he said, Each of the
companies boosted the price as high as
it was possible during the war, and la
ter allowed it to drop a margin. making
the farmers sell out, with the threat
that the market was going to break.
Buying the market at the lowest pos
sible figupe, they are not able to allow
the figures to go the limit"
If the price advances as it is said it
will place the market at $3.50 for
eastern and $14.O0 for western.
According to Mr.. French the apex
has not been reached yet, and when the
government regulations are removed it
is possible that the price will go as
high as $40
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
SHORT STAPLE
Continued from Page One)

serves control of twothirds of~ seed
crop, for which prevailing oil mill
price, plus cost of extra handling will
be paid.
Growers must agree that seed sold
by them will be sold at fair seed
price, said price to be passed on by
United States Department of Agricu,-
ture and California State Department
of Agriculture.
Applications for seed and survey of
land may be made at the office Of the
county horticultural commissioner or
at the office of the farm advisor
This is in no may to be construed as
an attempt by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture or the Califor-
mia State Department. OF Agriculture to
foster any particular variety of cotton
1t is an effort to place at the disposal
of the farmers of Imperial county the
only supply of pure short staple seed
available in the state. 1t is seed which
has been under observation by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, is pure seed and was not grown in
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24

Prof w. w. Bedford of the depart
ment of agronomy of the University of
California, is a guest at the Barbara
Worth while pursuing his agricultural
research work in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-24
How to Save
Your Teeth

The quickest way to make bad
.eeth worse is to leave them alone,
and the quickest way
to save them is to go TDH
to a good dentist and N @T
have them cared for /NkNFM
right away SvSrfn
The advantage Of ~
having your dental
work done by Registered Dentists
using the E. R. Parker System is
that particular attention is given
'out-of-town patients, and you
don't have to make SO many calls.
Another advantage is that you need
have no fear of pain, for. every
safe method is used to do the
work without hurting.
Nothing but fine dentistry is
done in any Of the twenty-four
E. r. Parker System Offices, and
while prices are moderate, every
patient is guaranteed full salts
faction.
Examinations and advice are
free. The nearest E. R. Parker
System office is at
Corner of Fifth and F Streets,
SAN DIEGO, CALF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
TWO ARE FINED
FOR VIOLATING
SANITARY LAWS

]. G. Albright. owner of the
building at Third street and Copper
avenue, and Mrs. Mary Chapman,
who runs the rooming house on
the second floor or the building,
were fined SIS each in police court
yesterday afternoon on charges OF
failing to keep the premises FREQ
from trash and debris
Charges were brought by City
Health Officer Earl Bowdich, who
testified that repeated notices 20
clean up had been disregarded.
Judge Mcclellan assessed the
minimum fine, but said that 1t
will be increased IL the property IS
not put in a sanitary condition
Immediately.
Health officers testified that
ashes had been dumped in the rear
of the building and that garbage
was thrown into the alley by ten-
ants of the rooming house. Mrs.
Chapman, the - landlady, denied
blame for this but the ordinance
held her responsible for actions of
the tenants, the court held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
CAR MORTGAGED TWO
YEARS AGO FOR S487
NETS PLAINTIFF $50

In the latter part Of November
1917, David Garcia mortgased ms
Maxwell car for s4S7. YESTERDAY
an order was issued by the court
approving the sale OF the auto Tor
$40 and allowing the speciai mas
ter. who made the sale, 10 OF the
$40 for his trouble.
Was Garcia speed demon, OF
did he have a son who llkeo 10
take the corners on two wheels
The court records are not speciiic'
The order yesterday issued says
IN mart. 1.-THE report OF FRANK
Westerfield, special master. IN this
cause having come on to be hear1
and it appearing that he has SOLO
the automobile mentioned and De,
scribed in the final judgment ano
DEGREES to e. e. Engie. of Quema'
do. N. M, for $50, and 1t furthei
appearing to the court that the au,
tomobile has been abandoned a
the roadside in Socorro county 1o'
more than one year and Is pe'ne
p, despoiled and carried away ah'
that said sale is for 2the best III
terest of all PARTIES"
Cause of 'aband bnment is no
shown. A judgment given follow
ing the filing OF, the damage ="
by the Auto Sales Corporation 'a~
December provided for the sale o
the car. When it was found IRA
the car was not worth more thai
$40, a Judgment against otne
property to bring the amount up U
s56S.2S was allowed by the cour
against Garcia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
JUDGE GRANTS
FOUR DIVORCES;
HAS BUSY DAY

Granting divorces to four petit
toners and taking action on four
general cases, Judge Edwin Me-
chem, of Alamogordo. yeeHrday
sitting for Judge M. e. Hickey,
who was called to Indiana on bus
ness last week, put in a busy day.
The case of Charles Ilfeld versus
Eduardo r. Chavez ct al was dis
missed, the differences of plaintllt
and defendant having been satis-
factorily adjusted out of court
on complaint filed by the Edo
RADIO Investment company, 1t was
ordered that George Burrus give 10
the company a $1,000 bond as Sc
curity and that his present bond OF
$500 be cancelled.
Dennis Chavez was appointed
guardian of Mildred Zirhut, Martin
Zirhut and Hazel Crossway, IA,
and 6 years, respectively, to look
after the litigation concerning tns
settlement Of the estate OF Anna
M. Zirhut, deceased,
An order was issued approving
the sale of an automobile belong
ing to David Garcia for $50 to sal
isfy, in part. the mortgage sun
brought by the Auto Sales corpora
ton for s56S.2S.
Tomasita B. Jaramillo was grant"
ed a divorce from Petronolio Jar
amillo, given the custody OF the
two minor children and allowed
s45 per month from Jaramilio Tor
their support.
Other divorces were granted 10
the following on grounds OF aoan
donment or support: Mollie >
Hollis and v. B. Hollis, II, M
Bailey and Dorothy Bailey, Cullen
Futrell and Annie b. Futreil'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
MAN WHO HAD
PAIR ARRESTED
LANDS IN JAIL
Los Angeles Promoter Held
On Bad Check Charge,
Says Duke City Attorney,
Back From Coast.

E.. S. Bradley, California promo
ter. who caused the arrest here of
Miss Madeline Williams and w. A.
Murray on charges of absconding
with an undetermined sum Of his
money, is himself behind the bars
in a Los Angeles Jail.
This information was brought
here yesterday by George Taylor,
Albuquerque attorney, who went to
the coast city last week to defend
Miss Williams and Murray when
they were taken back to answer
charges against them.
Bradley. according to Taylor, is
held on a charge Of giving a worth
less check In payment for the
thrilling aeroplane ride he took to
his home the night of the general
melee described in Los Angeles
papers.
Mr. Taylor said that charges
against his clients would probably
be dropped. Bradley's attorneys, he
said, made several overtures to him
to forget the Whole matter,
But Miss williams and Murray
have declared they will stay IN
Jail from now on TO prosecute
charges developing against Brad
ley IN connection with his many
promotion schemes.
Mr.. Taylor was on one OF the
trains delayed by the washouts near
Kingman. Ariz. The tracks were
damaged for about ten miles, ne
said and had to proceed very slow
ly through this sector after the
damage had been repaired In
some places where the rush OF
water was vloIent, the tracks were
washed completely away. he SAID
and many telephone poles were
carried off by the flood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
Town blown Into Progress.

In the rehabilitation of Haiifax
only houses of quality are allowed
to be erected. All rebuilding I'M
provements are done on the most
approved plans SO that. in near
future Halifax will be- q beautiful
and modern town IN every par
tiQllar,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
THEATERS TODAY

sB" Thcater-The Rea,art COR
poratlon presents the popular film
de luxe star, Mary Miles Minter'
in Judy of Rogues' Harbor," from
the story by Grace Miller White;
also a reel of Current Events
pictures, and a reel of Burton
Holmes Travelogue."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then dot
ted line Q. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the picturea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
MAN HITTING WOMAN
WILL FACE CHARGES

A charge of reckless driving will
be filed against w, T, Wylie, car
penter, who Sunday night ran over
Mrs. Ella Sheets. Roswell knock
ing her down at Fourth street and
Central avenue. He claims that the
woman ran in front Of his car apd
that the accident was unavoidable.
Mrs. Sheets is suffering from
bruises and a sprained back. Her
injories are not serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

BY court decree Miss Laura Vol
stead, daughter of Representative
Andrew J. volstead, of Minnesota,
author of the prohibition enforce
ment act, has recently been de-
cIared to be the duly nominated
candidate" for congress in the sew
enth Minnesota district. This de-
cision was rendered in an action
contesting the nomination of the
Rev. 0. j. Kyale. Miss Folstead
is one OF the most attractive girls
in congressional circles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
1S0-Taxl--l76

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W; els South second.
Free Call md Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
CENTRYS EGGS

At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
Skinner, Ideal and Pappe Stores;
IS cents per dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

T. ]. Mabry, attorney. Demo
crat) TT was a great speech. 1t
challenges our national pride and
patriotism. Cox displays the stuff
he is made of when he takes the
only thoroughly American and hon
orable position upon the question
of the treaty and keeping faith with
our allies in the late war. 1t at
least can't be said there Is no is
sue"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

In China the bride-elect sends
her future husband his wedding
dress, 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

Fred B. Heyn, county road SUI
perintendent. (Repubiiean): 1.-The
democratic candidate has en-
dorsed the Wilson policies. Repub-
licans will welcome this opp9rtun-
ity to go before the people on the
issue of Mr.. Wilson'S statesman
ship. He has made the chief issue
on Americas future stand in af-
fairs If foreign nations. The peo-
pie can let it be known whether
they want America to remain an
Independent country or whether
they wish to mingle in affairs Of
Europe"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

w. w. Mcclellan. Judge OF mu-
nicipal court. (Democrat): THE
address was masterpiece. 1t is
based on the principles of democ.
racy. Thomas Jefferson himsef
could not have written a better
speech of acceptance. The arraign-
ment OF the republican party, par
ticularly the reference to pre-eon-
vention campaign expenditures, WIN
cost Mr.. Harding the election. GOV
ernor cox met all the issues in a
much better way than the republ'-
can candidate. The result Of the
speech will be to drag MIR, Harolhg
from his front porch at Marion and
force him to make an active cam
paign."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

John w. Wilson, attorney. Gre
publican): Governor Cox has
made the league of nations the
paramount issue He devoted
about two columns of his accept
ance speech to this topic. on de-
nestle problems that concern
America he said but little. be-
lieve that Senator Harding's ac-
ceptance speech dealt with the
problems next to the heart Of
Americans in much more COM
plete and satisfactory manner.
Governor Cox's attitude Is strained
toward internationalism."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

What do you think of Governor
Cox's acceptance speech?
A. G. Simms, president Citizens
National bank, DemocraD: The
speech of Governor Cox was particu-
larry strong and gratifying in the
question of the treaty and the
league of nations. This paramount
issue will now have to be decided
by the people, which is what every
democrat should want to sec hap
pen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
A Few SeasonabIe Suggestions

Native Sheepnose Apples
are now coming in. These
are the best for apple
sauce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

Get a can of Chase &
Sanborn's Orange Pekoe
for ice tea. 1t has that
rich, red color, and a
distinctive taste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

Sunbeam Salad Dressing,
a pure oil dressing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

Gallon Pineapple, broken
slices. Fine for sherbet
and other frozen des-
serts. Price very low.
The evening world., 1920-09-27

N psokaGss o. 90 protested -
special mofsturo proof wrapper
AIsO N roandAIR. TIGHT tina ~ so.
The evening world., 1920-09-27
Yankees Close
Home Season
With VictOry

Jack Quinn, the spitbalier. picked
MP sam Hce's grounder In the ninth
inning at the Polo Grounds yestorr
day and tossed tho ball TO Wally
Pip, who was perched on irBt base.
And thus the home season q The
Yankees--a season that was crowded
with many great games, great slug
sing, great gatherings and good and
bad basebalf-llke all things, came
60 an end.
AS a fttluE climax 20 the seventy
seven games that the Yankees played
under the shadows Of COogan's Blum
this season, aud before more than n
million people, the smuggling Yanks
trounced the Washington Senators
by a score Of 90 3. II was Ouinn's
iirst winning game In more than two
weeks
But victory docs not mean much
20 the Yankees now. as they arc sew
eral miles away from pennantvlllc
and most likely will end tho season
IN third place. Three more games
remain on their schedule. 20 DC
played against Connie Mack's Ath
ietlos in Philadelphia to-day. TO-
morrow and Wednesday.
Some twenty thousand well wlsher'
paraded into the Brush Stadium 70 say
Foodby and good luck 10 the players
OF course the multitude also came e
sec Babe Ruth help himself TO his nifty
second homo run OF the season. Bul
young Aaron Ward. who takes care OF
everything that Is hit around third base
stole all pf the Babes thunder.
Tho Young third baseman drove the
ball into the left field bloachers I'm th'
NTH inning. scoring the slow movlnf
Truck Hannah ahead OF him. In the
q
at the plate. On this occasion h,
clouted the ball far over Johnson's heas
In right heid Samuel Wick and HANNAH
iogginE home ahead OF him.
The evening world., 1920-09-27
BurnhiIl Wins Two Ml3lai
Extra Hole Matches. fW~

w. Roy Burnhill reached tho final OF
the Fox Hills Golf Clubs champion
Blip yesterday by playing AZ holes
which, added TO his rs holes on Satur-
day Afternoon. when no captured low
score, gave him a total Of S holes.
Yesterday morning In the FIRST round
George a. Baxter, Brooklyn barrlster,
carried Burnhill to tho Path hole and
after luncheon In the scond round, W.
n. Foliett, photographer and editor,
pushed Roy q holes. The most nota-
worth part OF Il was all three men came
close 70 par on all their extra holes
Burnhln has long been prominent IN
the American Advertisers Golf Aaso-
citation. lie will meet A. 9. Perry In
the hnal
The evening world., 1920-09-27
HOOKS SLICES
vardon and Ray Beat
Chick Evans and {. g. Grace.

BETHLEHEM, Pa sept. "a 80
Harry vardon and Ted Ray. the Eng
lish golfers, defeated Chick" Evans
the American amateur champion. and
p. q. Grace. President Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation, on the North
hampton Country Club links here, by
%.
Vardon, who had been playing the
best golf Of the quartet, won the
twelfth hole. Ray the fourteenth and
Vard0n again The sixteenth. The
last two we're played out and halved.
Evans was aliEhtly on color. but
even az that finished In three less par
and two less for the afternoon. Par
for tho course ~ ~. .Vardon finished
the morning match With a score OF
So and &c for the afternoon. Ray wac
70 in the morning and IS N the after
noon.
In tho morning match the Evana-
Grace combination led all the way by
Up until the last hole. which Vardou
won In two and eaualizod the score
The evening world., 1920-09-27
Fred Anderson
and Miss Wagner
Win Tennis Cups

Mics Marie Wagner and Frederick
O.. Anderson won tho Castle Point
Cups In their respective final matches
In the singles on the courts Of the
Hoboken Lawn Tennis club yester-
day. The playing Of Miss Wagner
tho No 5 Of tho national ranking list,
was remarkably fine. She defeated
Mr. Edward V. Lynch. the Eastern
New York state champion. by q score
Of 6---i. GO.
Anderson oulplayed Ludlow Nsrde.
venter En- the nnol Of tho NONE singles
LAT IS. 81. IS. By his victory An.
derson becomes the successor To Harold
a. Throckmorton In the holding Of the
cup. Service, backed by dHshing and
daring net attacks. carried Anderson
through this match.
The evening world., 1920-09-27
Cherry Valley Golf
Team Wins Match.

Frank McNamarq. professional. and
Grant Peacock. amateur. yesterday end
ed . up In tho first half Of the thirty
six holes Anal OF the Long island inter-
club golf championship over George
Mclean, professional, and r. G. Rock
well, amateur. over the Cherry Valley
course. Garden city
Peacock and Mcnamara represented
cherry Valley, aud Mclean aud Rock
well Great Neck, where the last half OF
the nnal viii be played next Sunday.
On the morning round Peacock and
Mcnamara we're 3 up, Frank making "a
10 76 Tor Peacock. Mclean also had a
a. getting no aid from Rockwell. who
frequently picked up and was approxi-
mated an Al
The evening world., 1920-09-27
Locks Like Another season Of Foot-
ball upHeta.

Those prophets who have predicted
that the 1920 football season win pro-
vide even more upqets than ils lmme-
dlate predecessor will undoubtedly nld
much encouragement IN some OF tnc re-
suits Of Saturdays opening contests
When Harvards margin Of victory over
Holy Cross rs an anacmlc field goal
from the 13-yard line and Rutgers r.
thrown heavily BY Trsinus. the prophets
must feel that their predictions are on
the road TO being Justified. n such sur
prises can mark the opening day OF the
gridiron season. they ask. what will the
later dayN producer