davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NEARBY MARYLAND. BEAUTIFUL HOME.
practically new; low terms immediate posses .
sion; SZ cents commute tion, trolley or stea,n:
9 and rooms, bath. sleeping porch, h.-w A
electricity, gas; city cOnveniences exch 1nge
equities; owner Address Box All Star O Acc
Evening star., 1920-07-14
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Dis
trict Of Columbia. July ID. I92O.2seaied
proposals will be received at the ONCE Of fhe
Secretary to the Board of Commissioners, Room
500, District Building. until O'Clock PM.
July 20. 1920, for furnishing labor and ma.
terfal for retubing boilers, Mckinley Manual
Training School. 1s0, located on Rhode Island
Avenue and 1th Street NV. Blank forms Of
may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk Engineer Department. Room 427. Dis
W. KUTZ. Commissioners. ID. C. jyIs-et
Evening star., 1920-07-14
FOR sALE-APARTMEErs

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS; Def ACHED a.
story apt; annual rental over $3.50; each ant
large. with porch: building could net be dupli
investment at sS2 600; $4,000 or more cssl
required. balance arranged.
N. E. Ryon Co.. Inc.
Successors to New York Realty Rrokars
Phone NJ. 4597 1928 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
WANTED-MONEY.

FIRST TRUST NOTES from $500 to S., ,O0e
that net 10. secured on improved real estate.
Properties are worth more than twice the
amount Of loans. Address Box LOOT. Sta:
Evening star., 1920-07-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT. LOCATED ON
Harvard st. NV; for automobile. touring;
must be in perfect running order. Apply 1908
11th st. NV. 14s
FOR INDIANAPOLIS PROPERTY-8 CLEAR
lots, Just over District line, Nd: value. s1kO
each; for ground or small improved: wouid as
sumo trust Address Boz 272-E.. Star efice. i5s
Evening star., 1920-07-14

18th NEAR G..
80 600 will buy this well located business
property; large lot; wide alley.
: STONE & FAIRFAx. 1342 New York ave-.
NEW YORK AVE. BETWEEN 9th AND 10th;
9th st. near I; 10th st, between Avenue and
New York ave-; 7th Ut. between ID and ID;
l1th, F, G, SITS. See what we have.
f, STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
= 18th ST. FTORES.
Busiest square on l4th st., where you can
sell more goods and get better prices than any
other square 14th ST.; 3-story building; good
lot: wide alley. $25. 900.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-L0T AND LOCATION SUITABLE
for wholesale and jobbing business Tnann-
featuring; note size OF lot and slley; 24xi5e,
Soft alley; large brick building; st. between
eth and 10th. s--f ,+s-
STONE & FAIRFAX. .1s42 New York ave.
LOWEST PRICED BUsINESS SITE IN
DOWNTOWN SECTION.
ONLY $4,000.
H ST. NEAR 10th.
Near site Of W., b. 4 A. terminal. n st. is
rapidly developing into an important business
ct. II you cannot afford to pay the prices
asked for G and st. properties locate on II st.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
701 MASS. AVE. N.E.-WELL PAYING
business property, SO. 500; terms Owner. SO8
Mass. ave. ne. lincoln 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
WHY OPPOSE LARRAZOLO?

The solictude of the journal is rather for a pro-
gram than for Believing, however. that the
success of program will be advanced by its sup
port Of Governor Larrazolo, it has been lending him
what support it could.
The opposition is assailing the governor more
because his defeat would carry down his program Of
reforms than for any other cause. The real fight
Is against the reforms.
But this intangible, insinuating fight upon the
governor jeopardi2es the program. Therefore, the
reasons alleged for failing to support him should be
brought into the light and analysed. Are there rea-
sons of such vital Importance for falling to support
the governors candidacy that they outweigh the
tremendous importance of unfolding his hands in
his fight for reform? If So what are they?
We have probably been Governor Larazolos
most severe public critic. We believe in the specific
criticism of specific acts. We approve of the dea
of criticzing when think it deserved and of sup.
porting when support is merited We have beer
convinced that the prospect of politics in the schools
is thing of the past 1t will not in the future
What else is there? Let be fair and bring il
out. The Journal will give it space Send it on.
Have Senator Fall, or Mr.. II. o. Bursum or Mr.
John NJ. Suly objections they would like to have
the public understand? We will publish them.
But for the opposition of Mr. Ed Otero and Mr.
secundno Romero the governor would be re-nomi-
mated without serious opposition. VIII these gentle
men give the public their reasons for their opposi-
tionf
The Herald, too, has turned critic at the call of
its masters voice 1t talks about pardons. Which
pardons? Let be specific We would like to
know of one, or more, of scandaous nature as
to weigh at time like this.
The people demand reasons Let lis by all means
have the reasons. The people "fed up" on in
situations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
PASSING COM MEN T

ted States to take a hand in the
Russian affair. 1t is explained that
United States troops are now in
Germany and Russia; that this
government is party to the peace
treaty and has a real interest in
seeing that Germany does not eS-
cape her punishment; that 1t is in
timated ''on good authority that
the Germans and Russians are
won King together for the purpose
of enabling Germany to yet "win
the war"
We think the situation is very
Grave--from the American stand
point. And We think that only the
indignant protest of American citi-
zens can prevent American partici-
patton in an affair that it should
not concern itself in. We think the
American troops now in Europe
should be brought home as soon as
ships can be secured. And we
think similar action should be
taken with reference to any Am
erican troops now in Russia. And,
above all, the last vestige of war
time power should be taken from
the president and this government
once again brought within the
limits of the constitution. In no
other way can we protect ourselves.
Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
A LONELY SUPPER.
Chnnter LNXXI.

,,.o S""P'',F ~ ~ n .,.,,
, Ma''su q i,'Vtlisii.' tliell asNt,o ,
am you SUE 9owll WIN ne
"ii>e l 'loNe sun vIill'ei tn.
NO, "I.l ny soi.Is uoWh WI, !, !,
70" WHY % NV soIile u! Ie
ne Fel'enle" VIZ aiieet' II you
want any uIil'ti Wy II elther ~
oo"h aIoiie VI 3't,Ne !, up iele'
az solns ~ 49, i'iu ~ mi'4iou' a., a.,
otnet Woiu ne "e't llito inc pe"-
room anu ~" .''iliJa ''!e uoor' ,,,o
| "aH ~ eEei so,us 90 w po ,ss..,-,i' =.
Ioi me ~ p,e"Ie mn, l Woi'uel l Vr' !
was Guy, ".'p''' ,rtd ir''''t "hg "u', y
W 50 uLJ9't ~ 49,, W. =
~ puH 3t' a. ~ atti'uGe ,o"" 10 -
burns l9y o0I III tis 'paee ~ s lot az, ~
liau ,olu III l''s u Ms 1ir 49, ~, ar a
| t'NatiiIs NM 49, ~, We .
very e'el t'''l' ~ q, 49,. ,a',lse i nn1
anu IiiS'5"u " S 81" o''t 's,S any
ouSy az rus CIifESora 49, to 60 ,r,a e.
Iioll lol me O'iAi01N "''"'eu t''o -
ellT 70 "se tl M r,,o +. ,.ror,
t"ili'i mo"II - ~ Fnch ~ ~. ~ "f
but ne W99 9', rh,.sitsoi'eu a'' t,,, "t
course N''''o'u MIG" iie cooi" u "''
me, e,.u. .,,o,,a,+ ro,,,an,+ oot
~ iliS' l ..'0I ~ ,ol " ,,o on5
any LINE, y" ao,, ~ sof4 1919, 1919 co
lle1il'S 'te' 'p n,aio ~ an5Iod .hn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19

Me and Pubs Sirhkins was having
a catch with a tennis ball, HIM
standing on one side of the street
and me standing on the other side,
ana | threw the ball over Pulses
he'd and the Martinses parler VIM
dow was open and the ball went
rite throo, and Pubs rang the door
bell and Mrs. Martin opened the
door, Pubs saying, our bali went
in your parler window, Mrs. Mar
tin.
O, it did, we'll please don't let it
go throo agen, sed Mrs Martin.
And she went in and got the ball
and threw it out the parler win
dow, and me and Pubs kepp on
having a catch and all of a sudden
the ball bounced ngenst the cerb
and went rite in the Martinses par
Ter agen. Puds saying. Its your tern
to get it, Benny.
Wich / rang the bell and Mrs.
Martin opened the door agen. me
saying, it went in there agen, Mrs.
Martin.
o indeed. how ixtreemly intrist-
ing, wen I've Il Buou NINA 10 let IL
stay in there. sed Mrs Martin. Ony
she dident, going in and throwing
It out agen, and me and Pubs kepp
on catching, and pritty soon wat
did the ball do but go into tn
Martinses parler agen. Wich as soon
as it did there was a fearse noise
like sumthing falling down and
breaking, me saying, G, did you
heer enything, Pubs? ~.
Yes, did you? sed Pubs. and ]
sed, It's your tern to get it, Pubs,
and Pubs sed, Like heck it is, and
I sed. Sure it is, and he sed, Well
I tell you wat, you get it this time
and I'll get it the next 2 times,
that's fair enuff.
Witch Jest then Mrs. Martin stuck
her he'd out of the parler window
looking mad as possible, and me
and Pubs ran like the dickins
without waiting to find out wealth
or we had RELY herd sumthing
brake CT ony thawt we had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
lust FOLKS
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
THE COMMON HOPE.

I don't know how to say it, but somehow it seems
That with all different habits, are just
family.
Underneath the robes of fashion or the overalls
of toll
The seeds of good are sproutin' in the self-same
kind of SOIL
An the weeds there a plenty, but the last
conclusive test
Will show that everybody here has tried to do
his best
In the things that count we're brothers. though
we differ WILL
An some have more of money an some have
greater skill
An some know more than others, an some face
of strife,
We're all of us endeavorin' to make the most
of life
An there's no man but is plannin' every minute
of the day
For his children an their future an their right
to romp and play.
The humblest man among us takes his youngster
on his knee
An dreams his splendid vision of the man he's
going to be:
The joys he wants to give him the very self
same joys
Which you hold to be tho brthright of your little
girls an boys.
An as you would slave to serve them through the
years which are to be ...... -
An guarantee their comfort to the end, So, too,
would he. ....
He shares the self-same sorrow when his loved
suffer pain,
Reioices just you do when they come to health
again,
Is hurt by disappointment and is cheered by
happiness
An is striving just as you strive for the things
men call success.
oh, don't know how to say 1t, but howe'er
man be dressed,
An whatever be his failure, he has tried to do
his best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
Upton TIPS

Authorities say, taking shoes as an exam
pie that the new freight rates should not in
crease the cost of a pair more than 1G cents
at the maximum. But what do authorities
know about what will actually happen.
9 g 9
No tin-can assortment here: For Sale
Player piano, cheap easy terms, in Al
condition No junk. o., Optic.
Seeress tells Mrs Harding She's to Be
First Lady Headline. This cannot be
looked upon official, however. until con-
firmed by the ouja board.
= 9 .
Guthrie Smith is the states best ventrilo-
qust. He gets characters in his stories to say
anything that will fit in with his subject,
But he never mentions their names This Is
very considerable of Mr.. Smith, but even a VEN
triloquist's doll generally has name. like
George Archibald" "AnnanIas."
Q o o o
And as we understand the Herald's Santa
Fee correspondent, Larrazolo is too crooked
gentleman to be governor but wonld make
an excellent congressman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19

Once when President Roosevelt was in a hospta
recovering from serious illness, he was much i'm
pressed by the work and character of nurses. He
did not indulge in the mushy phrases about angels
of mercy. The women were practical. He called
them 'trumps," everyone Of them. Said he to a
friend, who has just published the statement:
after what I've seen here I'm tempted the
next time some half-baked jack of preacher
+ who cannot fill his church any other way
ID cuts loose with attack American wom-
~ en- plcturng them brainless butterflies,
with never thought of anything but cock
tails, cabarets and dress, who are booming
the race'-thats one of their favorite declara-
tions--Im tempted to take him by the scruff
of the neck and drop him in some first-class
hospital He'll leave with his soul cleaner and
in better working order than when he entered;
that is, If he has soul bigger than mustard
1 seed, and the girls won't be damaged any by
!; his aclutteripg UP the place for few days."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
Ny HUSBAND ANDl|
~ 9hne p'e!ps y
s lame Phelps

/ had all but forgotten the episode
of his attempt to become ac-
quainted with me so unconvention
ally. And l found myself thinking
lOuRingly of himZ and regretting /
had not accepted his invitation.
Then I thought of home, of
Edith, and late as it was / wrote
her tiny letter all for herself and
another to Muriel. As / finished
her letter | remembered what she
had said about Leonard Brooke,
and added a postscript:
Remember me to Mr.. Brooke,
ana tell him I shall be as anxious
to resume our musical evenings as
he can possibly be-" Then thought.
HE is interested in me, too, why
is it | cannot please or interest
my husband ?"
Shopping With Mrs. Curtis.
1t was a lovely afternoon when
Mrs. Curtis called for me to lunch
and shop with her. Clifford was
most generous as regarded money,
and after delightful luncheon we
browsed among the shops until
almost dinner time.
I bought lovely new hat, some
gloves and slippers for myself, a
few things to send Edith, and a
remembrance for Muriel. Then as
we passed a counter in Fields
where mems neckwear was dis
played, I bought Clifford two ties.
1t was the first time I had ever
ventured to purchase anything for
him, and I doubt if I should have
had the courage but for Mrs
Curtis.
stop a minute. please" she
said as we were passing the neck
wear display. 'I always buy Mr..
Curtis ties. He gets outrageous
ones if l allow him to run short, !"
and she laughed gaily.
| had no such reason for buying
Clifford anything, but | felt
would love to buy him something;
so selected two rather quiet, rich
looking ties. and took them with
me.
Mrs. Curtis left me about five
o'clock. We had had n very en-
ioyabe afternoon together, and I
had promised to dine with them
the following night If Clifford had
no engagement.
"Mr. Mayson will be with us,
she told me.
Tomorrow-Clifford Prefers to
DO His own Shopping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
OUR PLATFORM.

1 A primary election law which will rec
store the power to the hands OF the people,
where 10 belongs.
2. non-parttsan commission of three Or
five to have charge OF our school and institu-
uonal lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrOm.
g. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burden OF gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek TO
reach any other evaders, big or little. whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
A. fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19

Rou, yyotv,s IN +ir,o 10 ,,1o,, orv
oberr,ors q" go ~ ~ tIiiIe 10 - pay any
And I'm so. oaa ne ~ n 1a,,l;t a. ID "
oorai' u ha ~ neFeT stt my Zee cream
oh daar. th h G "a H., hna go
sIiddeniy '''e4 II s0eS' ne eiIeo'
"Wbato yo,,,. loo oroox, oora o.,
oslyed ITnc1o 1E1iae,t ne u cain eoil'
No nv NV t w r75i' :, a.., A.,
rrnnV doc lS h9, ,.''eS' answered. tIIe
III WI, 80 go Ky ,,.oro,,,. :. ..,n
exclaimed TTncIe W ~ iy i. Jt'a soy,+
even see one" bo " rr .e9t'y on ,oo G3m
abont tho dam, tgoN "l'' 0''' iooN'ls
10 NO The iitnav 80 r,oon v.,. +,o
fivo-rent niece NV fatbar, go go , ,le
70 Inv on ice raw, 'Ii oar So it t,i y
soid focl,in con daar, D. " No.,
~ booi bo1 II IN NV 49, ~, ia "a
I'G SJ,o ' i drnnpnS I "a" ft ~
aor+ t iitna,, bera on +ha t gro ma
C,,I J.t'teI hoa i,,o1,nt ''e sioN'''''
III s,>- "r,,,. ,r'i,,df Wo,u bo,n Won
,.-,- CIV, :. ., soi1 Nnrso Ion p C CO
lHoN 10 -, Vu;agii,, "A ,''' rt be
Siit nI'u ,,t t[i 7iobtoS 81, w.
pulLllS S,''I W., Ian nooEnts b,,+ +bn,,
lildICllts ~ ~ liza ii+ra W. l'ieS
cout9ls I1iIo 'lrI, - soj5 Nnrso 1ona
81 co!,'s o',' i,tnn5, -, 49,
CIV ~ 60 1ao;,ia y,
~ IAN ~. H. 80, ,,,l,i,oa +ho
No wan t1 49, 3a,,,+ wv, n,'t'' tn ,ose
dosBle poyi l uo' w. ano 80 io'o
Jltney! lm5S re ,oo oS Cav g !" Gaia
~ w ell 1,rtoo I'll, iG thouoh h. vas
uhCle "tSsilS' tIiooSt ~ NV,
puI,e ilru "L'o, &c ca +bev al,
any P'aS Ciiv ,,-n,,1 ,,,t +het, contd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1929 by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND JACKIEs
JITNEY.
(By Howard II. CARTS. J

Rata tat-tat!" came a knock
one evening on the door of the
hollow stump bungalow where I'm
Gle Wiggily Longears, the NICE
bunny rabbit gentleman, lived with
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his musk
rat lady housekeeper.
Rata tat-tat.'
TN 60" offered Nurse Jane, for
she had just lighted the lamp for
Uncle Wiggily TO read his evening
paper.
"No, you'd better not" spoke
the rabbit, pushing his glasses up
from his pink, twinkling nose. 1T
might be the Pip or Skee, trying to
fool us by making believe they
were friends coming to pay an eve
ming visit I'll go"
So Uncle Wiggily opened the door
of his hollow stump bungalow, and
he was very gladly surprised when
he saw Jackie Bow Wow, the little
puppy dog boy, standing there on
the steps. And Jackie seemed quite
excited.
whats the matter?" asked, IN
Gle Wiggily.
ooh, Tn going to get an ice
cream cone!" parked Jackie.
rs that what you came over to
tell us?" asked Nurse Jane, laugh
ing as she came to the door.
ooh, no." barked the little puppy
dog boy. II came over, Uncle Wig
gily, to ask if you'd come and see
my father for a little while this
evening. He isn't feeling very we'll
for his nose is all hot where it
ought to be cool. Maybe he's get
tingSa bone fever, and my mother
wants him to stay in the house,
quiet like, and not go out bowling
at the moon, as he was going to
do, with old Dog Percival."
IT should think he would stay
I'M" said Nurse Jane.
He says he will if Uncle Wiggily
will come over to play game of
checkers with him." went on jack
lie. "And my father said if ] would
come over and tell Uncle Wiggily
that, l could have an ice cream
cone"
well, I'd like to come" spoke
the bunny uncle slow and thought
full like, but l don't want to leave
Nurse Jane here alone"
ooh! mother said to bring her,
too" barked Jackie. come on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19

I want to get my ice cream cone
before ii gets too dark,'
So Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
and Jackie started off through the
woods, where the evening dark
ness now had fallen. toward the
Bow Wow kennel house.
All of a sudden, as they walked
along, Uncle Wiggily called out;
"Hark,"
whats the NATTER" asked
Nurse Jane.
81 heard a buzzing," answered
the bunny, and then he heard a
voice saying:
"Oh, dear! Please help me! I'm
caught in the crack of a log"
who are you?" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
I'm a June Bug" was the an
swer. II know I'm bit late, fly
ing in August, but I didn't get my
vacation until yesterday. | was
buzzing around just now and. l got
stuck in this crack"
"In help you out" said Uncle
WiggiIy, and he did, with his red,
white and blue crutch, there being
lust enough light TO see to help
the June Bug,
"Thank YOU" he buzzed as he
flew away.
well. You are the queerest, I'm
olo yyriguilyt" exclaimed Nurse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
b HOROSCOPE.
B Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

Thursday. August 10, 1920.

Thursday, August 10, 1920.
Again kindly stars rule, accord
ing to astrology.
1t is a most suspicious rule I'M
der which to win the appreciation
of ones fellow men and women.
During this rule persons who
hold positions in the sun are like
ly to be unusually responsive to
appeals or requests for personal
favors. 1t should be a lucky time
for seeking positions or for OBJ
tanning appointments.
Mercury and the Sun are today
in aspects that give the press great
advantage over persons who hold
ambitions or who desire public
favor.
Editors, publishers and adverts-
ing men have the forecast of su-
preme successes that bring them
not only profit but honors.
Saturn is in a place read as in
dicating that old leaders will be
we'll disposed toward those who
will take their places. Aid and
kindly thoughts seem to be pres
aged.
While men are supposed to be
guided by the stars making for a
philosophical outlook women will
be more easily ruled by their emo
tons and there may be many dis
appointments accepted resentfully.
Gold is to be much discussed,
owing to some unprecedented con-
dition, if the stars are read Alright.
Race problems will be prominent
at this time and there may be
troubles that will not become seri-
Gus.
Secret reform movements that
are skillfully disguised seem to be
indicated by the stars. These are
the result of planetary aspects
that encourage deceit and intrigue.
Food will again cause anxiety.
because of a rise in prices of sta
pies. There will be a grave prob
lem before the new year, it is pre-
dicted.
Strikes OF many sorts will be pre-
valent, despite all attempts at ar
bitration.
Persons. whose birth date it is
may expect a year of great activity
and unusual prosperity.
Children born on this day are
likely to be serious and industrious.
They usually are orderly, idealistic
and possessed of personal charm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19

IT gave my son Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy when
he had cholera mOrbus and 1t re-
lieved him promptly. BY continu-
ing the treatment he was speedily
cured" writes Mrs. M. L. Glatt,
Oriskany Falls. N. Y. This remedy
should be kept at hand in every
household. Think Of the pain and
suffering that must be endured
when medicine must be sent for. 1t
only costs q trlfle; So cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19

There always is worse off, That was
first said a long time ago. but it is true as
1t All we have to do is to look around us
for proof and we will find it. The proof will be so
abundant that it win deter from complaining of
our own lot. 1t will cause to give thanks for our
life, for measure of health and for ability
to be of service in small degree. We should
not complain Things might be worse, There al
ways is some one worse off"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19

At the runoff primary of the democratic candi-
dates for governor of Texas party managers propose
make every voter swear he is democrat and will
vote later for the winner of the nomination. Can
it be that the experts in Texas no longer
spot a republican by his color?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19
Cattle in Good Condition.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Aug. IS,
Regular old-time cowboy stuff
was an every day occurrence at the
roundup of 1000 steers at the
Chupianis camp and Ray Curry
of this city helped with the work.
The cattle are fatter and stronger
than for several years, owing to
the favorable season, and the boys
lost much skin. clothing and pa
thence while getting them branded,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19

Aztec has weekly paper, the San Juan
Review Editor c. s. Bailey says he will have bread
to eat even If subscr ptons do not roll in Lucky
devil! Where does he get his?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19

Reports Of the movements of the Bolshevki army
mention the Bug river Perhaps there is cable
error and the words should be "the Bug army"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-19

Villa denies that he surrendered He simply sold.
La Huerta knew better way than did Wilson or
Carranza to get the rascal.