davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18

acknowledgements. ,,,,,,,,, 80 a.. r,.,.
'''.t.''',' = ~ ~ l'Se : o".i o.
"u' o''' VINO ,!t,eS Spol' ,"o'il'l l."
,,'1,'9 -, - "'9 'o'''
.,, 'l ''tl, ',,,'' .'''''5 Pop. 2n'
I, ,,' I''''o . o, ,'', '"' "PI''''@''s
''''0'' W 90 w.
The mus department # Tho
General club held a most proftabl,
meeting last Saturday afternoon .
49,.
'.'e ''0'''e VI '''e u'7e''o'' NJ :.
| Margaret Walsh. Mrs. Lou Char.e.
| bois was the leader for the after.
roop nra.enti,g in a most ,,r.r,s,
inc ,,,s,ror tha ,an,a, nrIau.,i,.r
NI1sir r,n,1,t t'Pl ,iaI, 10 " d i',,.
,,,I,{. - ''','' - p', l''t Go .i'o
l1rS of s'nsIi,dp 20, ,,'i'''l'7 ~ ''l'S
49,. h,',r, ,,,', -. Soa'7 "a ~
ha. ~ a,,,. PI Iaa,i g,,,lS? 10 d mum
D'l VI o',I io'al S'iserS gave gen
tarn,a|$ ~, ''' o, 'o'I It,,, ~ l'e'p III
c,lia'rl, ,I,.i,ai '7,, i''I'' a. 90 p
w. r,., li'I,o''UuS anu ell'l'i 'lIl's
nc;1l 1t@,'.i,. h,l,, $500 '7-,'' ~ ''
aod ,ai,s w. gu ',ei uNu,e5e
mo- tI,ek ~ - -, 49, .''',' ~
~ no i,,,o o'u "'V' a9.','s ,aCl'Iel'tS
~ w IVES VI SS'e'dI P''iCe9S's
at 80, 'r'0 ii"I my, ~ N'' an
,i,,;Im, 'e' ms Us ii,tp 'snlo =
ann1al, va co. ''ioa9 ioi 'uiiS.' &c
nIaas7'n ~ Do P'e'o''Ii - 'Iosil's
n 1850 wa III" ~, Ee,ioious IuIc"
Nfre pohnrt 1tar, ~l'i', e..;a,
,.;IIa ~ W. ma P 1S,l VI op' illse'
NJ and NJ W., % ! G '"ss.uii sues
tainad - 10 a. ~ -, ''i''i,il Iii.ei
. iittIa din ~, ilo'lG J,I iasl oGnuIS az
NImrra, ad ,,,, 'G,,,ie MISE run
son 49, Ill LII -i''0 i>'' '''''e'' -f''0e'
Ios Sn5 . -...-
n,rty p,ntnrod u,a p ~,l,l
rodo rt,,ar IIo,s u i,,,. i'',,'o ~
ao, u,as a,iol,ad 10 49,, ~ ~" ,Il.
risaa p e,lg' 1n ~ S SmG Az ''seS ii"l
H., DT noI,.'5. ooue' anu the
ana ~ p o. ~" Gil ! 0''e' browning
rho Have soo.io, 90 ,ho r,o.
ans cInh aa,!o ,,irt,u - Wv, ,a NN IN
n~sdav ,,iebt -, ,h pl0t "'r,5r '',9a s ou
,nrine, n.y. I,1I A. p''e Mn te''-
ceads arc tn hd a,,mItn7t go ihI pto
Cnnn,uni,,, trHt, dppI'ou ~ ,i'e new
ara gradm31i,' a,,ai9i; 'i'Nn iu'nu'
nort;ons ''''''''''e ''' 30 P'o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
Done Something Never Done Before.

First time in history for one man to
ship in one train drilling rigs casing for
wells. pipe line material, storage tanks,
pumps and a complete refinery with
houses and even a supply store, beds and
camp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for produc-
ing and refining oil.
This remarkable accomplishment with
in 10 days shows almost the same genius
for organization found in government
movement in war times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18

cone Of the most remarkable thinys IN
me about the use If organic iron-Nux-
ated Iron" says Dr. Ferdinand King
New York physician and medical author
I 'ls the quickncss with which most moo.
| pie feel its health-giying and strength -
| giving effect. Patients come to me worn
out with the nervous struggle Of modern
! life under-nourished because of modern
methods Of cooking and often their run
down condition is due largely to lack IF
iron in the blood. l prescribe organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-and in many cases
they come back to me in two weeks
time with sparkling eyes and a new
yig0r in their step-like different peoule
with happier healthier outlook on life
all because they have given their blood
the iron for which 1t was starving.
Iron is the red blood food" DR. King
ADDS, that helps strengthen the nerves
| restore wasted tissues and give renewed
| tofce and power to the whole body Lack
or sufficient iron In the blood NOT only
makes man nervous unhealthy and
easily faiiEued, but it robs him Of that
Hlrlle force, that stamina, that strength
OF VIII so neCe ssary to success [ strongly
advise every man who is tagged out by
worry, work and other strains to build nm
ms strength, energy ana endurance by
taking pure organic irnn--Nuxated Iron
for | consider 1t one Of the foremost
blood and body builders. the best to
which l ever had recourse"
Confirming Dr.. Kings opinion on the
great and almost immediate benefits felt
from Nuxated Iron, former United states
Senator William +. Mason has this to
say; Il gave NuXated Iron a test. The
results have been 50 beneficial in nv. own
case that ] have made up my mind to
let my friends know about 1t and You
are at liberty to publish this statement
If you 50 desire | am now sixty-five
years of age and l feel that remedy
when quilt up the strength and endur-
ahce OF one of my age, should be known
to the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
"0NLY PLAYING" WHEN
THEY BURNED C0MRADE

icy "ossrHa JoussAL SPECIAL LsAsrn ~,.,,
Lancaster, O., April l7-Thcy
were only Playing was the do
tense given ~ Darrell Pool aged
H. and Kenneth Baker. II voars
of age. when they We're arraignad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
NOTICE

The Consolidated Syndicate is a sep
arate and definite syndicate that will D,
composed of those who become its mem
bers and the amount of money II Will
have to operate with depends upon the
number of members who join. The
amount of the property we will acquire
also depends upon the amount Of moner
that is furnished and this is the thing
am asking you TO tell me now-HOw
MUCH MONEY WILL YOU FURNISH?
Join with me now or never IL you want
TO get in on the ground floor at the very
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
THE 900 TO l SHOT FINALLY COMES
MY WAY AT PECOS TEXAS.

AS usual, 1t matters not how good the
snap may be, my friends and hackers are
given the first opportunity. The princi-
pie and foundation. upon which my sue
cess has been builded will continue as the
guiding principle for all time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
HOW TO WIN
PLAY THE Oil GAME WITH ME-
MAN TO MAN

MAN ~ MAN.
Study the Consolidated Syndicate Plan.
Join at the start where your dollars car
grow big and fast and profits may mean
a thousand TO one.
Join in at the start with the man who
does things-who knows the game and
will play fair and square.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
We Sell Nothing Over SI.Oc.

Every articles we sell is the best
possible grade at the price. We
sell hardware. aluminium, toilet
goods, notions, hosiery, candy. toys.
Watch for our daily and Saturday
Specials. Register for our free set
of dishes.
UNITED 1c to 81 90 STORES,
231 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18

in the juvenile court today, charg-
ed with attempting to burn Charles
knelIer, aged 10. newsboy. at
the stake early this week.
Both boys were found delinquent
by Judge Acton. Baker was put on
probation and Pool released.
Kncller will recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18

PeCOs Texas, AprII II,
Abner Davis,
Fort Worth.
The Bell well after being on the pump
day after day last week shows stronger
than ever. Flowing and pumping 80 TO
40 barrels an hour, Other wells going
down fast. Abner Davis Pecos' No, l
spudded In today. Work started on re.
rnery site Santa Fe improving track
and putting in switch The PecOs field
the millionaire maker and you are GER.
tainly in here strong. SADLER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18

beginning Of great development cam.
paign in the future great oil field Of
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18

Maybe all those Los Angeles
stars are but stunning for publicity
by marrying and divorcing so fire.
quently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18

FOR WHIP CREAM use kim
BRAND POWDERED WHOLE
MILK. PHONE 8S3 or call 400
WEST CENTRAL AVENUE,
SOUTHWESTERN kim COM
pANY. Harry .IOhnSon's plare.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
FIVE ACRES bonus.

Then in addition to all OF these bene-
| fits you receive outright a lease on )
| acres with each 800 you subscribe to
the Consolidated Syndicate. this lease Is
| in promising territory but of course away
from present development, but the leass
| is all yours to Go with as you please amt
1t is the plan OF the Syndicate to help IN
the development OF its holdings when
will enhance the value of your lease amt
perhaps porve its value or make you
many thousands of dollars.
The Consolidated Syndicate is separate
and distinct from any other organization.
The money invested by this Syndicate
will be for the benefit OF all its members
on free profit-sharng basis.
In order that no one may be confused
the following details are given:
The Abner Davis system of refneres
known as the First National will own
one-half interest in the refinery in tho
Pecos field. The Consolidated Syndicate
will own the other half.
ONE MANAGEMENT.
The Abner Davis Trustee plan will CO.
Ing campaign; in other words the whole
Abner Davis man 10 man profit sharing
idea is one OF cooperation. First thu
public cooperate in financing the dit
ferent enterprises, then these different
Abner Davis organizations cooperate
with each other for mutual profit but az
a very great reduction in overhead ex-
penses, because Of the Abner Davis
trusteeshlps being operated under one
management.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
Fairness to All and Pro- Rata Sharing
According IN Investment

According to Investment.
When you place your small Investment
through Abner Davis as trustee in the
Consolidated Syndicate your money Sc
cures the largest possible represent alton.
1t goes in on the early ground-floor basis
when big holdings were acquired with
little money and you share pro-rata ac-
cordingy in cheap leases, in higher priced
acreage and decided land and your
money also. begins active work in a con-
structive and productive way because
you share in the refinery already under
construction. You share in the drilling
campaign already under way and In the
enhanced values OF all Consolidated Syn
dictate holdings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
TELEGRAM.

Pecos. Texas, April IL,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
Weak, Nervous
and Tired Out
Or Strong g,
Vigorous a n d
Full of Energy =?

New York Physician Tells
How NuNated Iron Increases
the Strength and Endurance
OF Nervous, Weak and Run
Down People in Two Weeks
Time, in Many Instances.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
REBUKED FROM THE PULPIT
Pastoral Admonition, Gently Conveyed,
Should Have Been Enough for
Even Choir Boys.

The pastor of small parish In a
New Jersey town was known far and
wide about the countryside for his
quaint ways and eccentric habits. He
had a small choir which he augmented
on special occasions with boys. from
the neighborhood. These recruits were
sometimes unruly and he did not al
ways find 1t easy TO hold them within
the proper bounds.
In the course of a Christmas morn
Ing sermon several choir boys began to
eat peanuts surreptitiously and the
cracking of the shells was plainly
audible to the congregation. At first
the rector paid no attention TO them,
but finally they got on his nerves.
Pausing after an impassionate out
burst Of oratory. he fixed his gaze
sternly upon them and thus addressed
them In reprovlng tones:
'Boys-you choir boys. l mean. II
you must eat peanuts In church, please,
oh. please. do not crunch the Shells"
then turning again to the congregation,
he resumed his discourse.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
AT LEAST 1T "GOT RESULTS"
Boston "Tea Party" However In
spired, Blszed New Pathway for
the Worlds Progress.

Bosfon's celebrated tea party"
which was held December 16. 1773.
has within recent years been the SUBJ
I ject of attack by iconoclasts. Not con-
tent with branding as myth the story
OF George Washington and the cherry
tree. and casting reflections on Paul
Revere. the famous equestrian hero,
The idol-smashers have sought to prove
that the tea party was, in fact. beer
party II was not the spirit of patriot
ism. but the spirits imbibed in John
Duggan's tavern which animated the
immortal 81. disguised as Indians. ac-
cordng TO the assertion made by a
member of the United States congress
a few years ago. This assertion nat
urally aroused much Indignation. and
a great mass of evidence in rebuttal
has been offered.
tea party, John Duggan. the saloon
keeper who is said TO have supplied
the beer which fired the patriotism
OF the drinkers thereof, was only
seven years old at the time of the
Boston occurrence. and. moreover, was
still in Ireland. Mr.. Duggan. who
later sold liquor refreshments to the
thirsty of Boston town, was born in
1850. and did not come TO America
until many years after the tea Incl
dent. Admitting these facts, the al
legations of the iconocasts, .disproved
In one important particular fall fiat.
unless II can be shown that another
John Duggan conducted the thirst
Darlor of Boston. Whether inspired
by Indignation or beer. however, the
'esult of the "tea party" was the
News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
OIL LEASING BILL
SIGNED BY WILSON
VAST AREA OF OIL LANDS 70 BE
THROWN OPEN FOR ENTRY
AND DEVELOPMENT.
Western States Expected to Greatly
Benefit as Result Of Approval Of
Measure Which viii Permit
Development by Leasers.

Washlngfon.-The oil land LEASING
bill, which opens for development mil
lions of acres Of land In the west, was
signed by President Wilson on Febru-
airy %.
The total area Of oil lands thrown
open for lease under the BIZ, Is estl-
mated by the geological survey at more
than 100000 acres. while proven coal
lands under government withdrawal
total approximately 30.OO0.OOO acres.
with 39OO0,OO0 acres still to be classl-
fled. Phosphate lands are estimated
az 100000 acres with sodium and
other mineral deposits equally as ex-
tenSlve.
California with 1,1s9.2OO acres OF
Withdrawn oh and gas lands and Wy
omlng with l.1ai GEO acres, lead the
other states IN the extent and rich
ness OF their oil deposits. OF the six
additional states containing govern
ment oil lands made available TO lease
under the bin, Louisiana with 407 900
acres, and Arizona with 23O,4 400 acres.
"f' ''N''''''N w htN' lhF liipHi Nulu-
able deposits.
The Utah and Montana oil areas are
estimated az more than 100000 acres
each, but much of this land, govern
ment experts say. comes under the
doubtful" classification Colorado
contains 222o0O acres and North Da-
kota 1851. In addition to these oil
resources, vast areas OF oil shale lands
In Colorado, Utah ana Wyoming are
made available for exploitation.
The naval reserve oh lands In Cali
'ornla and wyowine are. not made
AVAILABLE for public leasing under the
iii unless the president shaiLAso pre-
'cribc. Efforts to open up this land
we're largely responsible for the block
NIX OF the legislation in congress for
many years, the navy department Wig.
'rously opposing the leasing OF oil
deposits II holds In those states. The
etal area In California Is Gs.O0O acres
nd that In Wyoming 10000 acres.
A very slight portion of the naval
A reserves had been drilled before the
and was withdrawn by the government
nd under The leasing bid there win be
REIMBURSEMENT Of the claim OF the
elders of these wells
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
Maine Liquor Laws.

Maine law" was the name given, In
the state Of Maine to an act ito pro-
hibit drinking houses and tipping
shops" II was passed In May, 1851 ;
received the signature Of the governor
on June ? and was first enforced at
Bangor on July 4 OF the same4 year.
This law WAS re-enacted. in all its
parts, In 1858. and was made more
stringent In 1867 and again In 1870. II
was so amended In 1872 as to bring
cider and wine from grapes grown In
the state within the prohibition. In
1884 an amendment was added to the
constitution prohibiting forever the
sale Of intoxicating liquors within the
limits OF the state. Since 1851 the ex-
preston Maine law" has been used
colloquially to denote any state enact
ment prohibiting the sale OF intoxicat-
ing drinks.-Boston Globe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
Carly Eaxptian 1omh.

The kings OF the earliest dynasfies
reared no pyramids. Their tombs were
great structures mainly underground
that OF Aha (who is possibly Mena.
the nrst king OF Egypt. al NsGaas
measures iT5 feet by SIS. and contains
Il chambers-built sometimes Of
brick. with lining Of wood. and son,s-
times hoored with stone. as in the
case Of the tomb OF King Den at Any
dos, whose granite floor furnishes the
earliest known example of the use OF
stone In building.-National Geogtaph-
ic Society Bulletin.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
FAVORABLE REPLY
CALLED BY ALLIES
IGNORE UNITED STATES IN
ADRlATlc SETTLEMENT.
Ready TO Withdraw Agreements OBJ
Jectionsbie TO President Wilson and
Assent 10 Further Paricys That
Settlement May be Reached.

LondOn.-The reply made by Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Mlllerand {,
President Wilson's latest communica
tion on the Adriatic question repeats
the assurance that they never hac
the intention OF making a definite set
Element without obtaining the views OF
the United States government"
The reply. which is dated February
20, states that the absence OF an Amer
lean representative had proved in prac-
rice an almost insurmountable OBJ
stacle to the success OF the negotia-
lions.
The premiers observe as a fact of
the greatest Importance that President
Wilson expresses willingness 10 ac-
cept any settlement mutually agree
able to Italy and Jugo- Slavia regard
Ing their common frontier in the
Flume region. provided such agree
ment Is not made on the basis of
compensation elsewhere at the expense
Of nationals Of a third power"
This, the premiers agree, would be
an Ideal way OF settling the question,
and they express willingness 10 do
their utmost to reach settlement by
this road. In order 10 facilitate this
process they are ready 10 Withdraw
their proposals Of December 8 ano
January 20, because they believe If the
parties principally concerned believe
the allies and associated powers com
mitted to supporting them In any par
ticular solution II VIII be more diff
'ult to secure voluntary agreement.
The premiers therefore. cordially |
invite the president TO join them in
/ formal proposal TO the Italian and
Iugo-Slav governments TO negotiate an
agreement on the basis of withdrawal
# all previous proposals
III, however. this attempt should
rove unsuccessful, the French and
british premiers agree that the United
tates. Great Britain and France
hould once more consider the ques-
lon in common with the view to ar
living at concrete proposals.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
AssAlL THE DRY AMENDMENT
Suit Brought by Rhode island Opposed
BY Twenty one states.

Washington. Twenly-one states
Joined with The federal government on
March | ln asking the supreme court
to dismiss the suit brought by Rhode
Island 10 test the validity OF the fed
cral prohibition amendment.
Dismissal Of the sult was opposed In
another brief presented by Attorney
General Herbert A. Rice OF Rhode
Island. who asserted that the govern
mcnts view that the amendment Is
'unassallablc." could "only lead 10 an.
archs and oppre~slpn.H
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
STEEL CORPORATION
WINS TRUST SUIT
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
DISSOLVE THE So-cALLED
STEEL TRUST.
Majority Opinion Places Seal Of Ap.
provai on Cooperation. me Minority
Urging Dissolution Of Corporation
and Principal Subsidiaries.

Washington. In n four 10 three deci
sion on March l. the supreme court re-
fused TO dissolve the United State,
Steel corporation aud II subsidiarIe,
comprising the so-calied "steel trust
The governments loHg-fough; suit
for dissolution Of the Iron and steel
trade combination for alleged violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law was dis
missed with absolution for the corpora
lion from all charges
Placing the high courts 20. X" on
the steel corporation were chief Jus.
tlce While and Associate JuElcc Ne.
kennn. Who announced the majority
opinion Holmes and yandeynntcr. The
dissenting opinion was given By jus
tices Pifney and Clark Justices Me-
Reynolds aud irnndels took no part.
the former having been attorney gen
eral during the litigation, and the lat
ter having expressed opinions on II
before appointment 10 the bench
Primarily The decree officially
brands The corporation as good
combination with ~ legality estab-
llshed.
Further the court held that prepon-
derancc In industry Of corporate com
hlnntions Il not alone sufficient cause |
Tor their dissolution.
TIE court also give new and far
reaching judicial Interpretation or APP
piicatlon Of the sherman law. nnnlag-
Gus 10 il famous Rule Of Reason" IN
the Standard on and tobacco trust
cases by declaring public Interest must
be considered Ia applying the law, The
public Interest Il WAS held, would
not be- served and might be Injured by
dlssolylnE the Steel conccrnl
Dissolution 81 The corporation and
|is principal subsidiaries was urged Ia
Inc dissenting opinion. Tho minority
declared that the antitrust law was :
'iolated That there has been open. {
Notorious and continued violation" Of &
- provisions and that approval Of d
Illegally born combinations would 1
'nrlirally anngl lhe sherman law by
ualcla decree" r
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
PLANS To AMEND
PROHIBITION LAW
REPRESENTATIVE FROM iLLlNols
WOULD LEoALizE MANUFAc-
TURE or BEER AND WINE.
Declares That Under Existing condi-
tions the Rights Of the States Are
Entirely Ignored and That citl-
xens Are Violating Laws.

Washington. Representative Brit
ten Of Chicago Is sponsor fct an
amendment 10 the yolstead prohlbl.
ton enforcement net under the terms
of which the manufacture aud sale Of
2 per cent beer and II per cent wine
would be legallzed In states voting
therefor by referendum.
The preamble states that the bill
u TO prevent open conflict between
various state and federal officers and
to allay the present unrest OF labor In
every state OF the union and 10 amel-
lornte the supreme disgust In the Dis
irict OF Columbia so apparent In the
embassies and legations Of practically
every foreign power on earth. and to
make constitutional the so-called ma
tion prohibition act"
Under existing conditions, the
rights Of the states are entirely ignor-
ed in order TO meet the selfish desires
Of highly organized. well financed.
minority. and as a consc-
luence Of which no less than 10000.
100 red.blooded Americans are daily
llrectly or indirectly violating the
national laws" said MIR. Britten.
Labor la all states Of the union Is
II complete unrest BECAUSE OF this
Of It's personal liberty.
'ud much OF the lneffIclency com.
'lained OF Ia every Industrial cen
81 can rightfully be charged to the
arrogance OF prohibition leaders," he
cclares
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
johnson Closes Tour of North Dakota

Fargo. y. D.-Attacking the league
of nations covenant criticising the adj
ministration for extravaganza. de-
nouncing proflteering and characterize
Ing the Shantung settlement of the
peace treaty as the "groSSest crime
ever committed In the interests OF
civilization" United States Senator
Hiram W. Johnson Of California closed
four.day tour Of North Dakota here
saturday night in the interest Of his
candidacy for the Republican preSi-
Dental nomination.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-04
Using an -Extrar In sano,

The editor OF the Bano Daily News
tAfrica) does not have trouble over
such matters as circulation or the high
cos, Of paper. When he gets a piece OF
news he smooths on some slabs OF
wood. writes up the story in his best
editorial style. and then gives the
slabs to his office boy. who runs or
with them and hangs them in con-
splcuous places so that be who runs
NAV read