davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-12-16

(, Los REsuLTADos puRANTE
FL ANo ACTUAL
4 Ell informe del presidente y el del
secretario, por el aio que ACADIA de IL
naiizar, cOmprenden 10 siguiente:
Hnbo 10p sesiones regulares.
4 banquetes.
Ell rs de Noviembre, Sc empez0 la
\ construction de La Fonda
El de Diciembre Sc empezo Ia cam
lpafia paar el hotel.
I Sc eomenz6 eI aiio con 62 miembros
de los cuales II Sc han saIido de Ia or
ganizaci0n, 5 mtcfphr0s nuegos han 81
do admitidos; total de perdidas en- los
miembros, 12. nnmero de sosios actual
msnte, 50.
FL PRoeRAMA PARA 1921.
El trabajo para 81 afio de 1921. que
debe hacHrse. es el siguiente;
Urgir las antoridades de Washing-
ton que hagan 81 edificlo de 10 casa
federal correos, que ha estadp inde.
ciso desde 1913.
EstabIecer un campo gratuito para
los turistas.
Consegulr Ia convention de Maess
tros para 1922.
Consesuir un informe acerca del Dire
maize para la cindad
Urgir Ia pavimentacidn de las GALES.
4 Ilrgir mej0r sistema de alumbrad0.
Il C0opsrar con Ia c0nisi6n de can't.
nos reales oficiales del condado pa
ra Ia construction de- camlnns de ayu-
da federal.
EL ALuMBRADo
Carl Bishop inforni6 a Ia comisi6n
que para Ell otofo pr6ximo Sc espera
exeender Ell sistemR de ainmbrad0 de
ornate p0r t0da ID Gale de San Fran
cisco, al defredor de Ia Plaza y en-
IA Avenida Don Gaspar, en- 10 seecl1n
de negocios.
PARA comPoNER Los cAMiNos
AEr. Hughes, miembrp del cuerpo DO
IA pfisi6n del estado. dijo que la anica
rnx6n para que no se hubiera empiea-
do ii trabalo de los cuuviclca para Il
uamino esvenico Del Gallon dc Santa
ne, era porque no se habi@ s0licitado
hasta ID fecha, con 10 cual - esreiA
,nc - lea emDlee dentf0 de POGO en-
laa claae Dc labpres.
81 CAMPO PARA TURfsTAs
n asunta de proseef Bn campo sra
Il para los tufiatas, rue diacatldn con
|eienlm nlo. IS uoiabrd una coml,
ion e0mpaesta a. ioa eehorVt G. 6.
,i6s1un. Frnnk Andfepx lake Levy
Iafn que se ocepan del pfoYec3o ~
an.ilatamn6s. con IA Idea De proveeg
d ingar gfnnde con afbolRa u no
8 tonais6e. ana 50 srase dc arreslar
! parta hata ceFea del ffas Haco ai&s
~. a.. 8. .a..NE.e sI.I I1s4I1sfaI.4
Ulfna maeaH nreOc.aa faefon ai6.
atlf8a nnten bffbs Il Aa fnNaAF ID ar
taeidn Isl frlAo oftt I'D dsnlttts
q anlfiA sea aiaataA utta tefatf
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-12-16
PRoeRAMA DEL Ola DE LA
lNAu ouRAcloN

1000 a. m.--La comision eieoutiva
ira por 81 Gobernador electo Mechem
oil Hotel De Vargas.
10:30 a. m.-El Ayudante General
Baca ira por el Gobernadpr Larrazolo.
v el Juez de la corte suprema Roberts,
y los escoltara al Hotel De Vargas a
las II a. M, para ir por el G0bernador
electo Mechem.
10:30 a. n.El Juez Parker Y su Sc
nora aran por la seiora Larrazolo y
la escoltaran al Hotel De Vargas para
presentarla a Ia sefiora Mechem.
1880 a. mz-El Gobernador Larrazo-
10. el GobernaGor electo Me0hem y ell
Jnez Roberts saidran del Hotel De
Vargas para diFigirse al Capitolio, es-
por 81 Ayudante General 8aca0
eI estado mayor dei GQhernador. T.
oaballo, una guardia de- honor com.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-12-16
TrLloNtfo s. cUaTTnAlA
a aENito

Ae rsIs taa eIs eEs
= EEie a es AZ = A o
ff8I ~f If1eHE. - go
80 6 f
f,ss F1as = ts in,
tta A. - 4 - - Al
fFeEfa t3 49, Es
ffEstl - ~ e M 4 ~
zs A. H
@ss m4 tt eH 4 Fsz
- Ie.I MM I - -
~ Flfeff N cess -
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-12-16

fHtta. n ~ If A. 1880
k Naato Asxls&aa. aaatA F
HifsE1e fatlIesf Cue - me ta a.
ltaFss.a 8H8 lls4s sis fsa nEs l4l
81 "a aNeN m44iEN3H IN rNsNlie AN
laa go 4 - Is efsl8ai4 laea ta
; aAs A e& - pIeEn4 SStflA a4s4
B gN IA 8a 1AE "a wAie4
81 81 ftnN ~ f|Se e 4sta
l Hto ANtAA
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-12-16

Por medic del de- abeas Corpus que sera investigate
M Dc hoy suprema del ado los abogadOs defensoes
de los poneos vas esperan osrar bead Estos pone-
eron peonados por Goerndor Larrazoo pero Sc les ee
Pentencara por medic de orden del nez de Dso
peton De ndyduo Stafford auando nombre de Legion
americana. Ia orden fue hecha permanente
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-12-16

Afa s4Nef 6tN1 g H17Els
8 axAeA 9ta f ~ si
a. -
aIIf ~ sls
4..--S MsH ~
" y 81
"a 4 ts1
W
-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-12-16
81 ACUDE AL RECURSO DE
HABEAS CORPUS EN FAVOR
de Los PRESOS VILLISTAS

Ia Corte Supren1a decidira s0bre Iavalidez
dela orden que if1pide Ia libertad a los
prisioneroS perdonados: Sc aIega que
Ia Corte de Distrito no tiene juriS-
dicciOn ninguna en- este aSuntO
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-12-16

81 = = = =. 2 =
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

One Of the incest residences In
Monte Vista In the lately completed
bungalow Of James veerkamp on
Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs. Veerkamp
Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
Cheer Up, MIR. Pessinist

merchandise secondly Il must advertise that merchan-
disc honestly and third MAINTAIN an sicient and
courteous organisation to dispose Of that to
patrons who respond to the advertising whether adver
Using be direct indirect are these tnnss
and where one finds conhding public finds store
which has adhered we'll to these principles. Or md the
institution with earnest honest regard for these three
and you will nd large steadily growing clientele OF
worth while patrons. You may judge us from either
angle Inherent in service. merchandise and appeal
these three ideas make US friends and better old
friends every day. Comparison and contrast will devs
op interesting things for II will take the time to
think.
Our advertising makes money for you well ~ for
U.S. you read advertisements to keep your
self posted special values we have for you
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

You and your wife should ge, different perspective
on things Don't for minute allow yourselves to
think that all the and agitation will send our good
country to the Seven cghths Of the National
Income goes those whose annual income $4,000 or
iess Hare Drained radicals cannot long do more than
ripple the surface Of country where there are 6OOOOOo
families owning homes free Of incumbrance. ana
5000 900 more with mortgages partly covering them
They cannot seriously disrupt country where there are
10000 deposors in savings banks Where there are
5000 public libraries go. 100000 school children and
farms worth sal 900 900 producing products annually
worth 81. 500 OOO. 900
There three things store must conscient'ously
adhere to II II judciOusly gain and hold the conn.,
dence of growing patronage First. II must sell quality
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Miss Esme Cornwell of Monte
Vista returned to her home Sunday
after spending the week here with
her aunt. Mrs. Milo Harrah.-La
lara Gazette.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Station Tohill returned Wednes.
day OF this week from La Junts
where he was on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

MIR. and Mrs =. A. Gibson enter
tanned Tuesday evening at dinner.
Mr.. John Ryan and mother and Mrs.
DuMonts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

The NEXT hest ihing-lf you hHv.
Mt = BruRSwick-is Brunswick Rec.
Orsis On the Photograph you have,
J. NJ. DITTO. Jcwelcr
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

The u. l.. and e. X. Sandersor
families spent Monday fishing at the
San Luis Lakes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. James Conant and
family spent the week In the noun
'ains above the Gap.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Claude Ditto left Tuesday nigh
Tor Pueblo on business trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mrs Hugh Savage and son have
gone to Riverside Ranch to spend
the week end.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mrs. Bert Blackmore left Satur-
day night for Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Ira Christensen took his little so
Harvey. to Denver Wednesday nigh
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Supt Van Fleet purchased the
Price residence property this week
from Irl Cassil and the family Is now
established In their new home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Gibson and
Guy Gibson and Miss Grace O'Mara
at dinner Thursday evening
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Attorney Linderholm Is In Dem
yer this week on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

On August 2Sth. in the Court
House in Alamosa, will be meeting
OF the San Luis Valley Livestock An
sociatiop. for the purpose Of discus
sing the wool question: legislation
In the interest of the livestock grow
ers and any other business that may
he of interest to the members of this
association. Please be sure and
don't forget the time and the place
and come along.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mrs. J. c. BushinKer returned
Wednesday after = months visit In
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

We have on hand some beautiful
models OF Cheney Photographs.
Call and hear them.
POLLOCK's MUSIC SHOP.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE-Modern 5-room
Bungalow. cheap and terms good
See Mrs. F. c. Spencer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Don't forget the J. F. Blackburn
sale which will be held Wednesday.
Sept /. Besides farm machinery,
household goods. etc.. he will offer
for sale rs head Of horses. 80 head
OF cattle. 40 hogs and 20 sheep.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

S16. delivers = Brunswick to you
today. You pay the rest at go =
month. Just you hear the Bruns.
wick"
J. NJ. DITTO, Jcweler
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-15
Blanket stickers Prohibited

The use of blanket stickers in Sher-
idan and other western counties, to
be contested in the suit instituted by
Senator Beck of Sheridan against the
league senatorial nominee, Nathan, is
prohibited under North Dakota law.
In 1907 the legislature enacted the
following provision:
s"A candidate may be nominated by
having his name written on or by
stickers placed over the name or on a
blank line left for that purpose UNDER
meath the group in each official posi-
tion; but not more than one shall be
written or printed on any such stick
ers."
In the Sheridan county blanket bal
lot case, stickers large enough to COW
er the entire republican primary cleo
tion ballot were prepared and passed
to voters in the polling places in a
number of instances.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-15
Russian Prisoners Escape

A force of seven hundred Russian
prisoners of war who had been intern
ed near Turnhout, 25 miles northeast
of Antwerp, escaped from the camp
Monday and marched on the town. "A
regiment of cavalry sent in pursuit
surrounded the Russians and interned
them again in one of the Antwerp
forts.
The prisoners were part of con-
tingent of 1,100 Russians who were
to be released on Saturday to be re-
turned home. They were informed
late in the day, however, that OWNS.
to the failure of Great Britain and
the soviet government to reach de-
finite agreement with regard to ex-
change of nationals, they would have
to endure further detention.
Incensed at this, 700 of the prison.
ers rushed the barbed wire barriers,
overpowered the sentries and pro-
ceeded to march on Antwerp. The
men offered slight resistance, how
ever, when the cavalry appeared and
rounded them up. No report has been
made Of the casualties during the ex-
citing incident.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-15
JOHN FEATHERsToNE PASSES
Well Known Resident is Victim of
Heart Failure

A great shock came to our city
Sunday evening when we learned of
the sudden death Of John Feather
stone, living one and a half miles
south Of Oakes. The deceased was
a brother of Geo. Featherstone of
this city.
John Featherstone was born at Full
ton, Rock County, Wisconsin, Aug.
8, 1859, and died July II, 1920, being
60 years, II months and 3 days Of
age at the time Of his death.
He is survived by a widow and five
children, two sisters and two broth
ers; one sister living at Evansville,
Wis, and the other at st. Ansgar, Ia
One brother lives in Window, Minn.,
and the other is our townsman.
Until IA years Of age he lived with
his parents in Wisconsin. From there
they moved to Mitchell, Ia, settling
on farm, where he grew to man.
hood.
In 1892 he was married to Miss Liz
zie McIlwain and to this union was
born two children, Ray of this city
and little girl who died in infancy.
Mrs. Featherstone died in 1896. AZ
ter few years Mr.. Featherstone and
son came to Oakes and settled.
Mr.. Featherstone was married on
July 4, 1912, to Miss Myrtle Cole
man, who, with four little ones, Le-
orna, Clinton, Harold and Kenneth,
survive.
May the Great Comforter sustain
the grief stricken widow and family
in this hour of sorrow.
Funeral services were conducted at
400 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
the Methodist church, in charge Of
Rev. Anthony. The remains were
taken to Mitchell, Iowa, for burial.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-15
Organize Third Party

With plans practically completed
for the formation of new party, en-
bracing all the minority, liberal and
radical groups, the Labor party and
the Committee Of Forty-Eight went
into joint session at Chicago Tuesday
afternoon.
Besides the two principal groups,
the meeting was Joined by the Single
Tax party, the World War Veterans,
Nonpartisan league and several other
organizations.
Amalgamation of the principal
groups attempting to form a new par
ty was effected when a large Nonpar-
tisan league group and a delegation of
single takers marched into the con-
vention and announced that they had
decided to merge for the common
good.
A national ticket only is provided
for in the coming election by the re-
port of the joint committees of minor
ity groups. But the report explained
that where any Of the parties had or
ganized for a state campaign that or
ganization shall be the recognized
state body this year.
Rev. Richmond of St. Louis opened
the convention with a unique prayer
in which he said, eve are not concern.
ed about heaven and hell; it is this
world in which we are Interested; az
Jesus failed, SO have we. We are
corrupt, mean, low-visioned and sci.
fish. Forgive us, o Lord, and in the
great revolution now coming save us
from national dissolution"
LaFollette may be the candidate.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-15
CITY MEN WILL VISIT OAKEs
St. Paul Wholesalers Making Trip
Over Northwest

About one hundred Of the leading
wholesale merchants and manufactur-
ers of Saint Paul will visit Oakes on
Tuseday, July 27; arriving at $40
p. m. and remaining overnight.
The trip will be conducted under
the direction Of the St. Paul Associ-
alton of Public and Business Affairs,
to which all the important jobbers
and manufacturers Of the city belong.
These excursions have become !,
regular feature of the work of the
associations subdivision of jobbing
and manufacturing and affords an op-
portunity for the business men Of St
Paul to meet the business men Of
other cities of the northwest.
Territory covered will be by spec
ial train over the lines Of the 500
road, going from St. Paul to Glen
wood; from Glenwood to Oakes; from
Oakes to Valley City; from Valley
City to Minot; from Minot to Ken
mare and Portal; and from Thief
River Falls to Detroit.
The trade tour will occupy the en-
tire week of July 26, being made by
special train Of eleven cars including
sleeping and dining cars, so that the
entire party can live on the train
during the week.
The object of these trips is that the
wholesalers and manufacturers may
have an opportunity to personally
meet their friends and customers in
the towns visited, see their places OF
business, and acquaint themselves
with business conditions in the var
ious cities and towns visited.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-15
CROP PROSPECT
BEST IN YEARS
All Small Grain Gives Promise o
Enormous Yield and Farmers
are Happy
WEATHER CONDITIONS IDEAL
'Man Behind the Plow'' is Coming
into His Own

Land values in Dickey county will
soar to unheardof heights if we ever
get this crop into the elevator.
From all parts of the country come
reports of the splendid condition OF
corn and all small grain. It looks
especially good around Oakes, and
travellers state that with few excep-
tions the favorable outlook is general.
The grasshopper bugaboo, which
promised to throw scare into our
farmers this year, has faded into
nothingness and the danger, if there
ever was any, is past. Barring an
unfortunate hail or windstorm it is
hard to see how real estate owners
can fail to cash in this year.
A trip out into the country in any
direction from oakes reveals a most
astonishing condition. Wheat, oats,
barley and rye look better than they
ever did at this time of year, and the
vast expanse Of waving grain gives
the stranger, as we'll as the resident,
a most favorable impression.
Wheat in the immediate vicinity of
OahSS piOAAISeS W yle1u 1FOW twenty
to forty bushels per acre; oats is
very heavy. Barley and rye couldn't
be better and last, but not least, flax
and corn just simply make your mouth
water.
All this country needs this fall is
a bumper crop to make business of all
kinds liven up. Land values are on
the upgrade with no end in sight.
Many Iowa and Illinois homeseek-
ers have looked over the country this
year, and it may be truthfully said
that few have gone home without
buying anywhere from quarter to
a section. And why not? We can
raise just as much grain here as they
can in the older states, and we don't
need fertilizer or any other "coaxer.' .
With politics out of the way until
fall, the attention of the people is
centered on gathering in this bounti-
full harvest-the best in years, barring
some unusual catastrophe.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-15
Teutons Lose Land

Germany witnessed the second loss
Of a definite strip of her territory un-
der proceedings provided by the treaty
of Versailles, yesterday. The first
was the loss Of North Schleswig to
Denmark by plebiscite. The second
is that Of the Malmedy- -Eupen region
to Belgium, where no plebiscite was
taken. The inhabitants were given
the opportunity to protest, if they de-
sired, against change in their ma.
tionality. While arrangements were
made to record formal protests in the
Malmedy town hall, it is announced
that only 120 persons out of popula-
tion of 10000 saw fit to record their
objections to the change.
The majority of the business men
are Walloon, and few Of the people
speak anything except German.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-15
TO INCREASE
DEBT LIMIT
ELECTION Should Remove all Financial
DISTINCTIONS in Way of New
School Building
VOTERS TO DECIDE AUGUST
Does Not Authorize the Issuance OF
Any Bonds

At the meeting of the board of edu.
cation on Tuesday evening, it was de-
cided to take advantage of the amend
ment to the state constitution that
was ratified by the voters in March
BY this amendment each school dis.
trict is enabled to increase its debt
limit an additional five per cent owe,
the present limit by calling an elec-
tion in which a majority of the voters
shall affirm the increase.
A special election has been called
for Tuesday, August 8, notice of which
is found elsewhere in this issue, to
vote on this question.
It should be clearly understood that
this election does not authorize the
issuance of any bonds. It simply
makes it possible for an election to be
called at some future time, at which
bonds may be voted if the electors 50
desire. The question under consider
alton is whether the present five per
cent debt limit shall stand, or whethe.
this district shall put an additional
five per cent on this limit. If it car
ries, the district may legally vote
bonds in the future up to ten per cent
of its assessed valuation, and the
financial distractions in the way of
the new school will be removed.
There is no question of the passage
of this measure setting a new debt
limit for the district, if the voters just
get out and vote. It will take more
than the fifteen votes that were cast
in the last school election to carry
this measure, however. Better get
your calendar now and put big red
mark on the date, August 8, lest you
forget.
The board of education has reorgan-
lied for the new year, all the present
officers and committees being con-
tinued.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-15
Bolivian Government Overthrow

Bolivian Government Overthrow
A revolution has broken out in Bo-
livia, according to recent dispatches
The government, headed by Presi-
dent Jose Gutierrez Guerra has beer
overthrown and the president and
members of his cabinet are prisoners
Bautista Savedra has assumed con-
troll, being supported by the army
and is said to have appointed Carras-
co, former Bolivian minister to Brazil
chancellor.
Peruvian newspapers, commenting
on the revolt, says it is a crushing de-
feat of the pro-Chilean policy pur.
sued by the Bolivian government and
vindicates the community of interest
existing between Peru and Bolivia.
The deposed president was elected
May 2, 1917. The government which
has been overthrown was formed or
March Is, 1920.
The question Of a seaport for Bo.
livia has been pressed to the front re.
Gently, and Peru has charged Chile
with working in conjunction with the
Bolivian authorities to obtain such g
port at Peru's expense.
Peru claims the provinces of Tacna
and africa, which Chile took posses.
sion Of at the close of the war Of 1879.
SO, in which Peru and Bolivia were
defeated by the Chileans, Bolivia los
ing her entire sea coast as the result
Of the struggle.
South American countries are in
terested in the outcome.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-15
THE TROUBLES OF AN UMPIRE
Arbiter Has Rare Opportunity t,
Study Human Nature

Did you ever umpire ball game? :?
1t you never have, you are due for a
number of surprises the first time you
try it. We we're picked on to umpire
the game at Lisbon last week, and fin
ally consented, although we never did
anything to deserve the disgrace, at
least not that we can remember.
But the disgrace didn't last long,
which is one nice thing about it. The
first time we opened out mouth one
of the players informed US politely
that we were a thief, and after that
it soon became really good. We learn
ed more about our personal charac-
teristics, ancestors, disposition, ETC.,
in the two innings we lasted than we
had previously learned in considerably
more than thirty years existence on
this mundane sphere.
One gets an opportunity to observe
human nature at this pastime which
is given to men of no other walk in
life. Players and fans alike lose their
sense of the eternal fitness Of things
and act like mad men. One can hear
some wild-eyed home fan, safely pro-
tected by the grand stand crowd, howl
out his disapproval of all umpires
in general and this one in particular
in stentorian tones, punctuating his
unhallowed remarks by epithets he
would use at no other time, if he is
"a gentleman, and making statements
he would not dare make any other
time whether he is gentleman or
not.
Every home fan and home player is
absolutely convinced that the umpire
was injected into the game with the
sole idea Of stealing it, when as a
matter of fact he isn't particularly
interested in which way the game
goes, and is only working because no
one else can be found who has nerve
enough to tackle the job.
All umpires seem to suffer from
blindness and warped Judgment, in
the eyes of the fans, who wonder, Oft
times audibly, how he ever escaped
the penitentiary this long. Hanging
is too good for him-he should be
drawn and quartered.
These and thousands of other re-
marks can be heard at any ball game,
and come from men who appear to be
rational at other times. But for all
that, the fan is what makes base ball
possible, and we suppose we must
forgive his little inconsistencies.
But umpire? Never again.