davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
STATE HAS COTTON ON
10000 ACRES, HE SAYS

The cotton industry has taken
hold of New Mexico, according to
Guy A. Reed, attorney of Carlsbad,
who spent yesterday in Albuquer-
que.
Upwards of twenty thousand acres
have been planted and he estimates
that three-quarters of a bale per
acre will be the yield. The variety
grown is known as the Durango and
is well adapted for the lower Pecos
valley soil, he says.
A few gins have been erected,
Mr.. Reed stated, and the industry
has come to stay, he believes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
MANY FANS PLAN TRIP
WITH GRAYS TO BELEN

The Duke City Grays will jour
ney TO Belcu Sunday with a record
delegation Of rooters who will make
the trip by auto if excursion rates
are not granted, Dan Padilla stat
cd yesterday. The local ticket Of
flee of the Santa Fe last night had
received no instruction that there
would be special rates granted.
The Belcn nine recently defeated
the Santa Fe nine, held the Aqs
to a close score here last Sunday
and expect to play the Grays
close game. Sains or Teller will
probably twirl for the Duke City
team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
FOUR HURT IN STRIKE
RIOTS AT VERA CRUZ

l. Vera Cruz. Aug. 19.-Four per-
sons were injured in disorders re-
sulting from a strike called by the
general committee of the union of
workers yesterday. Dock workers,
sailors and men employed in the
railway yards y and, terminals
walked out, but service has been
continued. General Sanchez, chief
of operations in the state, had a
narrow escape from being roughly
handled by crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

M1LLER-BOdy of Mrs. Fred L.
Miller, who died Wednesday, was
taken to Adair, Ia. last night for
burial, accompanied by the hus-
band and two daughters. C. r.
French was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-20

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line Its entire length. Then dot
ted line 2. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
Neaus Notes Of Phoeaar
 Folks dt From Springs

in camp returned by motor to Phoenix Monday afternoon Among these were c. D. Doris, W. S Heflin, Raymond Battfn, Lewis Irvine and David Close.
 A. C. Mcqueen left Iron Springs Monday noon on the north bound train.
 Mrs. John Ambrose. who was the guest of Mrs. ". s. Heflin for week, returned to her home Monday.
 Visitors to Prescott Monday after noon included Miss Faith Stafford and George Negrey.
 Harold Pemberton arrived in camp from the north Monday.
 George Negrey left for Flagstaff Monday after spending the weekend in camp.
 Many families are motoring from Iron Springs to the Grand Canyon this summer. Tn a party that left Tuesday for the north were Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Irvine, John Irvine, MT. and Mrs. Por- ter Heflin, Mrs. w. $. Heflin. Clarence Heflin and Harry Heflin.
 Mrs. W. K James is expected to ar rive very soon and open her cottage for July. Others who will arrive this week are Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Mrs. Garland B. Couch.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
NEWS OF CHANDLER

CHANDLER, July S.-William Le- has returned home after a visit to New Orleans.
 Miss Ida DeBolt, of the Bank of Chandler staff has departed for the coast where she will spend a two panied her sister, Mrs. Tom Anderson.
 The Goodyear Athletic association will give their regular semi-monthly dance at the new Goodyear theater on Friday evening, July 9. Gerry's or chestra will furnish the music for the occasion.
 l.. C. Gehhart, who has been stenog- rapher for the Chandler Improvement company, has resigned his position and departed for Los Angeles, where he has accepted a lucratic offer
 Charles Williams has returned home again after months trip to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. Miss Gladys Afadray. clerk at the local postoffice, is back again after a months vacation.
 Returns Home
 F. $. Pyeatt, manager of the New York store. is back again after flying business trip to Los Angeles.
 Charles Korrick of Phoenix was in town Wednesday on q business trip All members of the Knights oi Pythias are requested not to forget that an important meeting is to be held on Wednesday evening, July 14. There will be refreshments and a large at tendance is requested. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all visiting knights.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
THIEVES TAKE LAR
 WITH OWNER NEAR

TEMPE, July 9.-One of the boldest robberies ever known in Tempe oc- cured Wednesday evening when a Chevrolet car was taken from the home of Charles O. Austin. on West Fifth street. The car was left on the west side of the house and while members of the family were sitting on the front porch and others in the house only g. few yards from the car the thieves drove it away without any one hearing it. The thieves did not turn on the lights and when only a little way from the house they almost ran over Con- stable Woods and City Marshal Thur Der, who were crossing the street. Thurber turned his flash light on the car and the men immediately turned on the lights, and went on their way un- disturbed. It was only about 20 min utes after the car was taken that Mir. Austin discovered it's disappearance and called the officers who then told of seeing the car being driven away. Later that night the night watchman discovered small Chevrolet car which had been abandoned on Sixth street near the Peters warehouse. It was de- cided that this car had been left by the parties who took the Austin car. Peo- pie living in the vicinity reported to the officers that two men and two women had driven up in the car just before dark and had been seen going up lOWn later. 1neSG men nave been seen about town for the last few days and acted quite suspicious on several occasions. The thieves were seen by Mrs. Austin as they passed down the sidewalk in the front of the house on their way to the car.
 The license number on the stolen car is 27660. but it Is suspected that this number has been changed as the license number on the car which was found are gone and probably were put on the Austin car.
 Gone to GiIa River
 Kenneth WilSle left yesterday morn ing for the Gila river, where he is to be employed on the new dam which is under construction.
 Gone to South Dakota
 Mrs. Tang Nelson left last night for Central City, South Dakota, where she will spend a couple of months in visiting.
 Goes to Coast
 Mrs. C. w. Miller and daughter Mrs Edna Wellington and little son left last night for Long Beach, where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
 To Locate Here
 Frank Drollinger, recently of Clifton Ariz.. has accepted a position with the Tempe Hardware company, and has rented an apartment from. Mrs. Hattie CumminS.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

You should pay more attention to the dog To your dog
 any dog you meet.
 Best plan is to keep your dog muzzled. All dogs permitted large should be muzzed
 don't let little children play with stray that happen O into the yard
 It a good idea give the dog plenty of cool water days Have water within easy reach of him all day long. Reduce the dogs ration
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
THIS IS THE TIME WHEN-

Don't get excited hydrophoba every time you see a dog with his tongue hanging out! or with little froth around his mouth Ninety nine per cent o dog" just scares noth- ing No more real cases come in summer than any other time.
 Hvdrophobia is a germ disease that dog gets from another's bite, and in other way-never from hot weather.
 But remember dogs need lots of water in hot weather. They have it. Dogs hunting for water aren't mad Real mad dogs don't want water.
 Give Towser and watch him smile!
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
LOCAL UTILITY CO.
 WOULD SELL PLANT

The Pacific Gas and Electric com
 pany yesterday filed an application with the corporation commission for permission to sell all it's property to the recently organized Central Arizona Light and Power company. The Pa cific tias and Electric company gives its reason for wishing to sell as due to the rapid growth of Phoenix and it's envrons and the constant demand for additions to the plant and distrib-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

The quartermaster general of the U s. army recently placed an order for $500 mousetraps. It Is the first in stance on record of an order of this kind being placed by the government
 General Peyton c. March, chief of staff of the American army, is making a tour by automobile of the French battlefields and cemeteries. He will visit Verdun and Rheims during the friD
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
AMERICAN LEGION
 PROGRAM AT GLOBE

The annual state convention of the American Legion will be held in Globe. August 9, 10 and Il. the program of which was announced yesterday by Dudley Windes. department adjutant. It is as follows:
 Monday A. M. Convention assemblies at 10 a. m. Invocation, Department chaplin. Addresses of Welcome: Mayors of Globe and Miami Reply: Department commander. Appointment of committees as follows:
 Committee on credentials. Committee on resolutions. Committee on nominations of officers and delegates.
 Committee on constitution and by laws.
 Committee on place for next annual convention
 Announcement of time and place of committee meetings. Adjournment.
 Monday P. M. Convention called to order at ? D. m. Address: Red Cross Representative. Report Of officers Report of committee on credentials. Report of committee on constitution and bylaws.
 Tuesday A. M. Convention assemblies at 10 a. m. Report of committee on resolutions.
 Tuesday p. M. Nomination and election of officers. Report of committee on place of next convention.
 Adjournment.
 Wednesday Entertainment as follows: Leave for Roosevelt dam at 9 00 a. m. Return at zoo D. m. Dance and prize fight at 500 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

uting system. Tn 1919 the cost of ad- ditions to the plant, transmission and distribution systems aggregated in ex- cess of $400.000. while the cost in 1920, it is alleged. will approximate sS00,00o.
 The Central Arizona Light and Power company proposes to issue pre- ferred stock for the preferred stock of the applicant, par for par. and to issue and exchange common stock on the same basis. The hearing has been set for July F.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
THIS CHAP LOOKING
 OUT FOR RAINY DAY

SEATTLE-L. R. Kapron left his umbrella on the front step. A man came up, grabbed it and ran away. Some cops think it was the owner after his own. Kapron says not.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

Eight thousand Mennonites now in western Canaad are seeking homes in Mississippi.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

Telephone wires in the United States have reached a total length of 22.s27 ,ISs miles
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

More than s2eO 900. 900 were loaned to farmers by the federal land banks in April.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
FIRST NJ. f. CHURCH
RENOVATED AND COMPLETED

New Pipe Organ to BE Installed In
the Building.
The First Methooisi Church of this
city has undergone extensive repairs
and finishing in the past few weeks.
The building was finished down
stairs and in the Sunday School
rooms.
Z Interior decoration makes the en-
tire structure practically new, the
whole having been painted both out
side as we'll as n. New carpets have
been laid and a new $1,000 Henry
Morton pipe organ has been ordered.
and will be installed as soon as pos
sible, probably the first of October.
The parsonage has also been i'm
proved and put in the best of condi-
tion. Rev. Lathrop has been busy
with planning mad carrying out these
improvements in the splendid physi-
cal plant of the First church. as well
as carrying on the intellectual and
spiritual work Of his church. The
building was finished up just in time
for the meeting of the conference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
PUGET SOUND N. f. CONFERENCE
IN SESSION IN OLYMPIA THIS week
The Annual Conference aymen
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the
Puget Sound Country

1t was one of the greatest addresses
ever delivered before session of the
Puget Sound Conference. Memoirs
were read for Rev. H. l.. Townsend,
Mrs. B. F. Brooks and Mrs. ]. &.
Dorion, the former member of the
conference and the two latter wives
Of preachers. The memorial service
was in charge OF Rev. w. o. Bena-
dom of Lynden.
The real business of the confer
ence commenced at 11:15.
r. C. Hartley was reelected secre
tary. Roy Sprague treasurer. and R.
s. Rees statistician. A committee
for pro-rating travelling expenses was
appointed.
DR.. J. NJ. Canse, of the Bellingham
district, and ]. c. Harrison, Of the
Olympia district. read their annual
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
FIVE BLOCKS WIPED
OUT BY FIRE IN
CITY OF PUYALlUP

TACOMA, Sept. 10. - Omitted
Press. Planned by a high wind, fire
for time threatened to wipe out the
entire business district and close-ln
residence section of Puyallup early
today. The sawmill, lumber yards
and box factory Of the Brew Manu-
featuring Company were destroyed,
as were seven residences. The blaze
was brought under control after fire
apparatus from Tacoma, Auburn and
Sumner had responded to the call for
aid. The loss is estimated at more
than 100000.
Families living in the path of the
hames fed from their homes in their
night clothes, saving such belongings
as they were able to carry with them.
Five city blocks we're completely
wiped out. Light wires were burned
out by the fire and interurban street
car service to Tacoma was suspended
The fire started in the sawmill and
some particularly valuable lumber
was lost in the dry kiln. which con-
tanned seasoned material that had
been dried for a number of years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
OLYMPIA Underwriters
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
Local Insurance Men Hold BANQUET
and Effect an Organ.
iZatiOn.

The Olympia Underwriters Asso-
ziation, newly organized in this city,
held luncheon at the Hotel Olym-
plan Wednesday noon.
The postmaster was V. A.. Becht
deputy superintendent of the Metro
politan Life. The speakers were H.
o. Fishback, insurance commissioner;
F. L. Burgess, president of Tacoma
Underwriters Association; w. F..
Haycox, Prudential Life.
A very interesting and enthusiastic
discussion of the subject was had.
This is the first of series Of meet
ings to be held through affiliation
with the Tacoma Life Underwriters 8
Association.
The purpose of the organization,
which is affiliated with the National
Underwriters Association. is to give
the city of Olympia its heartiest CO.
operation in all civic movements.
Those present were Maurice E. Dut-
ton, district manager American Life:
Joseph Carr, district manager Of
Aetna Life; Messrs. Shull, Malley and
Watkins of the Metropolitan Lite:
Mr.. Williams of Bankers Life, and
Medical Examiners X. L. Partlow and
w. L. Bridgeford.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
AAAA AAAs
/ Tie LEAGUE of NATIONS
NNN~ COVENANT AAAN|

after two years notice of its inten-
ton so to do, withdraw from the
league. provided that all its interna.
tional obligations and all its obliga-
tions under the covenant shall have
been fulfilled at the time of it's with
drawal
ARTICLE II.
The action Of the league under
this covenant shall be effected
through the instrumentality' of an
permanent secretariat.
ARTICLE III.
The assembly shall consist of rep
resentatives of the members of the
league.
The assembly shall meet at stated
intervals, and from time to time as
occasion may require, at the seat Of
the league, or at such other place as
may be decided upon.
The assembly may deal at its meet
ings with any matter within the
sphere OF action of the league or at
fecting the peace Of the world.
At meetings of the assembly each
member of the league shall have one
vote, and may have not more than
three representatives.
ARTICLE Nv.
The council shall consist Of repre-
sentatives of the United States of
America, of the British Empire, of
France. of Italy, and of Japan, to-
gether with representatives Of four
other members of the league. These
four members of the league shall be
selected by the assembly from time
to time in its discretion. Until the
appointment of the representatives
of the four members Of the league
first selected by the assembly. repre-
sentatives of - shall be men,
bers OF the council.
With the approval OF the majority
of the assembly. the council may
name additional members OF the
league whose representative shall
always be members of the council;
the council with like approval may
increase the number Of members of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
CHARTER CEREMONIAL
FOR OLYMPIA ROTARY
New Organization to Start on To
night With Representatives From
Every Rotary Club in District.

The ceremonies incidental to the
institution of the Rotary Club of this
city will take place tonight friday
at the Olympian Hotel. beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Gov. Louis F.. Hart, member of
Tacoma Rotary, will welcome repre-
sentatives of virtually every Rotary
Club in the Twenty-second district,
comprising Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia, to the state cap
ital. The program, now practically
complete. is in the hands of Henry
Prince. president of the Olympia
club, who recently reopened his busi-
ness interests in Tacoma.
Arrangements have been made to
have the charter presentation by
Estes Snedecor of Portland. the in
ternational president of Rotarian or
ganizations. Other high Rotarian
oficers will attend and assist in the
ceremonial. These include Charles
Cochran. district governor, and Clay-
ton M. Williams of Everett, past dis
trict governor.
Mr.. Prince said that invitations
had been accepted by dozen or more
presidents OF Rotary clubs. from
Salem, Ore, to Vancouver. B. C.;
Grays Harbor, Centralia. Everett, Sc
attic, Tacoma and many more will be
represented by large delegations. and
several hundred Rotarians are ex-
pscted to attend.
The program for the charter cere-
monial, as now arranged. Is as fol-
lows:
Singing of America" en- masse.
Selection Ladies' Quartet, Tacoma
During dinner service. between the
courses:
Ten-minute Stunt Seattle Rotary
Ten-minute tunt-Centralia Rotary
Selection Rotary Quartet, Tacoma
Opening Remarks Ralph
Shaffer. Tacoma, Special Chairman
Introduction of club presidents.
Fellowship" King, Tacoma
what Rotary Means to Business"
Wicks. Seattle
Song.
THE Value Of Doing Your PART
-Clayton NJ. Williams, Everett
Anecdotes.
MY Need for You"
Charles Cochran. District Governor
Roll Call. standing of Olympia Rotary
Presentation of Charter and Mes
sage International
President Estes Snedecor, Portland
THAT Which We Intend DOING
--R. r. Fullerton, Olympia
"Star Spangled Banner"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10

Herewith is presented the text Of
the League of Nations covenant as
adopted by the peace conference in
Paris. April %. 1919. Because of
the part played by the League Of Ma
tions issue in the presidential cam
paign, the Standard reprints the cove
nant at the request of many readers.
All are urged to save this text for
reference.
PREAMBLE.
In order to promote international
cooperation and to achieve interna-
tonal peace and security, by the ac-
ceptance of obligations not to resort
to war, by the prescription Of open.
Just and honorable relations between
nations, by the firm establishment OF
the understandings of international
law as to actual rule OF conduct
among governments. and by the
maintenance of justice and scrupu
lous respect for all treaty obligations
in the dealings Of organized peoples
with one another, the high contract
ing parties agree to this covenant or
the League Of Nations.
ARTICLE I.
The original members of the
League of Nations shall be those or
the signatories which are named IN
the annex of this covenant, and also
such of those other states named IN
the annex as shall accede without
reservation to this covenant Such
accessions shall be effected by dec
laration deposited with the secreta
riat within two months of the coming
into force of the covenant. Notice
thereof shall be sent to all the mem-
bers of the league.
Any fully self-governing state. do
minion or colony not named In the
annex may become member OF the
league IL its admission is agreed TO
by two-thirds of the assembly, pro-
vided that it shall give effective guar
antees of its sincere intentions as
may be prescribed by the league In
regard to its military and naval forces
and ornaments.
Any member OF the league may.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10

Climbed the Mountain - A crowd
of six young men from this city just
returned from a trip to Mount Raj
nier, during which they made the
climb to the summit of the mountain.
They are Virgil Otis, Arthur Mar
shall, Ernest Barnes, Edward Allen.
Harold Troy and Herndon Dalton. II
is just so years since the first ascent
of the peak was made by Gen. Haz-
ard Stevens and Mr.. Van Trump.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
THE UNITED CHURCHES
CALLS NEW PASTOR

Rev. T. H. Simpson Elected at Meet
ing Of Congregation Tuesday.
The congregation of the United
Churches held a meeting last Tues
day evening to seletc a pastor to sue
ceed Rev. James Willard Counter
mine, who resigned early in the sum-
mer to take effect September 1st.
Rev. Simpson was chosen unani-
mously.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-10
U. S. ASKS DISMISSAL
Of SLOANE LAW SUIT
Arguments in $3.22O,OOO Case Are
Taken Under Advisement by
Federal Judge.

Arguments on motion of the gov.
ernment to dismiss the suit of the
Sloan Shipyards Corporation against
the United States shipping board
emergency fleet corporation, asking
for $3,220,000, alleged to be due the
shipyard corporation since the alleged
seizure of the Olympia shipyards De.
cember I, 1917, by the fleet corpora
tion, began Tuesday in the federal
court of Judge Neterer at Seattle.
The huge sum is sought by the
Sloan Shipyards Corporation as the
result Of alleged wrongful and ma
licious seizure of the shipyards by
the emergency feet corporation while
the yards had contracts under way
with the government to furnish 16
wood cargo carrying steamers at a
price of 100000 each.
Trial of five cases against II ship
ping men indicted by a federal grand
jury last January and March for al
legged irregularities in connection with
war time shipbuilding Seattle be-
gan in the federal court Wednesday
morning. Bert Schlesinger, promi-
nent San Francisco attorney, special
assistant to the attorney general and
In charge of Pacific coast !shipyards
cases, said the trials will probably
occupy the remainder of the month
of September aad May extend into
October.