davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

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IuluT"" t"n"lt,oh a.'u So ~ IN,
tiat l 'oui4 i.5lruiy Ae' az u ~ -, u,
a lohg Whl,e l had very puu co,u
,hat l 'ouluh shahe oli n.'t ii's
bronc,'loI 'uoeS were 81 ouoNe 49,, ~
,hot was cous n,ns a. i,n ea In otn 60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

tivcs in the state Legislature pledge
their support for the repeal of the
netarious. road tax law, whereby
81 tax is eXacted by duress from
taxpayers for the support of our
roads and which the republican
party pledged itself to repeal in the
1919 legislature but which it failed
to do under the, dictation of the
bosses"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
awav districts to whisper that the

away districts to whisper that the
boys will be sent to war,
There were attempts to bride
Magee and call him off and they
failed. Then they threatened to
bust him and ! presume they also
have failed at that. Bronson cut
ting, owner of the New Mexican, is
also unpurchasable, like Magec, and
Cutting is the object Of attack
from the Chino Copper paper, the
Albuquerque Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
1000 MAJORITY SEEN IN
COUNTY BY LEADERS
OF BOTH FACTIONS
Continued From Page Three.)

nick, Miss Lora Lovelace. Cipriano
Sanchez, Roberto Chavez, E.p w.
Gount and Mrs. lie Roy Yott.'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cutter
req, Luis Chavez, Mrs. y. A. Bite
ner, Mrs. Ed Swope, Capt. Fred
Fornoff and Jesus Garcia.
observation-disclosures Sedillo, I.
J. Mabry w. G. Heacock, John
Wolff. Mrs. y. II. earns. Mrs
Meachem and w. j. Helmick.
Frank Hubbell was elected char
man of the independent republi-
can party Max Gutierrez, vice
chairman, and Pearce Rodey secre-
tarN.
The following committees were
appointed:
redential-Frank Hubbell, Jr.
Tranquilina Herrera, Francisco Lu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
GOOD MANY SHEEPMEN
AREN'T PAYING THEIR
FAIR SHARE OF TAXES
Continued from Page One)


acre. do not know Just how it
was determined that it was worth
0 cents more than a dollar but that
is what the experts proved. Then
the tax commission assessed it at
SIZE. Hartman before his death
spent $25, 600 for Il survey for a
railroad from LordsbUrE to- Farm
ington in connection with these
lands and yet it has been decided
that these lands arc to he taxed
lat $l.25 an acre and ciassed as
.grazing lands.
Just hear that in mind, my
If any wonder that the
+ lrty can get money for
a nUile tmpaign. | say to YOU
t r enr hing must stop or New
NJ .. 90 bankrupt
ascd Expenses.
.. that. there is an eX-
Up t,s some of the increased
le..,.a W Mexico is facing.
a ..... good roads had been
b. in republican cOGn-
ii said large sum has
be broken down polit.-
eli
all meetings in Lin
lee warned the voters TO
be F. they vote on a state
Sc r. .r district may be very
cl, id "OHver Lee is the
OPP he democratic candi-
da lckley. Oliver Lee is
Ri shadow. Let me say
to not want a Bill Haw-
The Washington times., 1920-05-22

NEW home OF N. Brooks 4
Co. to be erected ON G street,
near Eleventh. Work will begin
Immediately and when completed
the structure will be one Of the
most attractive, enthusiastically.
In the downtown business district.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
SALE OF HOMES WORTH
$l25,OOO ARE REPORTED

Real estate of the value of S125000
was sold through the Offices OF Har-
tung & Gibbons during the past few
weeks. The property was located In
all sections of the city.
The new home at 2029 Allen place
was sold for Clarence Small to Roger
J. Whiteford for $4,000. A colonial
brick home at 612 NJ street northeast.
was sold for A G. Williamson to Maud
Fellheimer for $3.50. The two-story
brick home at 303I Eleventh street
was sold for Louis .Wacksmith to
Henry Root for 800.
The modern home at 3105 Nine
teenth street was sold for Davidson &
Davidson to Maud Fellheimer for ap-
proximately 1880. The attractive
threc-story brick home at 1928 Uni
versity place was sold for Alvira v.
Cotton to Elizabeth Aldrich for about
$500.
A stone and brick home at 1888 Cal
vert street was purchased by Jessie
l.. Rainier from Mrs. Matte Haines as
ian investment. The home at 1888
Newton street was sold for ]. ID.
Mapes to Mrs. Mertres 3. Gospfert.
Two homes at 937 and $50 c street
southwest were sold for T. ID. and
Clara George to DR.. ii. n. ID. Parker
for $1,000. The house at AL Kenyon
street was sold for w. o. and l.. A.
Snapp to Henry Root.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
CAPT. GEORGE PICKRELL
BUYS ATTRACTIVE HOME
Residence Properties of the Better
Class Feature Realty Sales of
Boss Il Phelps.

Capt. George Pickrell. u. s. N. pur-
chased a handsome home at 1889 La
mont street northwest. owned by
Adelaide w. Barker. The house pur-
chased by Captain Pickrell is one OF
square OF houses erected few
years ago by kennedy Brothers. con-
tanning eleven rooms, three baths,
heated with hot water. having cleo
trio lights. iniaid floors. large front
porch and two sleeping porches.
A detached house In sixteenth
Street Highlands known as 1si4 Ken
nedy street. was sold for Margaret y.
Thorn TO Sylvia II. Power This house
Is OF central hall plan, having ten
rooms. two baths, hot-water heat.
electric lights. several open fire.
places. large porches, and situated on
lot about b0x150.
Col. Edward j.. Geddings bought
I04 Raymond street, Chevy Chase.
Md. from George +. Nikkelson. This
house Is situated on q lot 75x2l0: II
Is OF frame construction, having eight
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, and
electric lights. large porches. and
there is garage for two cars.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
easing Activity Apparent In Real Estate Market

TAPEsfDf brick home At 3IIs
Sixteenth street. sold for Mrs.
Ernest N. Janson 20 Mrs. Ardelia
Dante by John y. Msury In con
neet"n with Mr.. Knott of Tyler
4 Rutherford. The house contains
IL rooms, 8 baths and a garage.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
SPICNUL SELLS HOMES
ACCRECATllC $l6s,OOO
Properties In Various Sections Pur-
chased as Residences and In
vestments During Week.

Sales aggregating s165.0O were re
ported last week by William IA. Spig-
nnL The three-story. fireproof apart
ment house at 2S2r Fifteenth street
lead the list OF sales. IL was bought
by local investor for $4,000.
Mrs. Nellie g. Caldwell sold the
business property at 1928 Fourteenth
street 10 Henry II. Amos for $4,000.
Col. Jacob A. Mack sold the residence
at 1876 Park road for $4,000. The
house contains eight rooms and bath
with a brick garage for three cars.
The home at 1908 Fifteenth street
was sold for James Simmonds for
Sl2,50O. The two-story nat at 1918
Otis street was sold for Mrs. l.. Il.
Prllliman to local investor for
$3.50.
James O'Neill purchased the de-
tached home at 1907 Decatur street
from Commander IL. II. Balthis for
$4,000. After extensive improve
mefts Mr.. O'Neill will occupy the
property. Two stores at 1881 ii
street northeast were purchased by
Mrs. l.. u. Prillimsn as an invest
ment. The price paid was $500.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
Sauce for the Camden
By RONALD S. O'NEILL.

One is beginning TO turn. Patient property owners
have been cited appear before the Rent Commission since
the organization that body show just why rents
sion mind YOU regulate rather than to reduce" rents
yet practically all complaints filed before the commission have
asked for reductions in cent
During the past week several courageous real estate firms
and property have arrived at the conclusion that
whats for the goose for the gander and the
Rent Commission presented with new requestAa
quest to increase" rents
There question but that there instances
of inadequate rentals in Washington Tied by
Salisbury Act property were unable to increase rentals
to the Increasing cost in all commodities and secured
by the act tenants refused to pay reasonable in
AS result property became absolutely unable
to sell their holdings because of its low value investment
The returns did not fair interest the value of the prop
erty The of the property suffered and in
creasng loss
1t is these and real estate dealers who are now
coming into court and asking the Rent Commission increase
the returns their property to such will pay
fair rate of interest the propeys value and make the
property Saable.
1t is common knowledge that il is next impossible to
sell residence property in Washington for purposes
This condition should not prevail. The who invests his
money in real estate is entitled to fair on his invest
men in the same the who invests his in
any other enterprise Unless he get it, the investment
property business in Washington will be wiped out
The Rent Commission has REDUCED numerous rentals
to point where only fair return would be rendered the
The only reasonable conclusion is that they will like
wise not hesitate to INCREASE rentals in such instances where
shown that they sub-noma and not rendering
a fair return the investors money.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
sOWN YOUR
OWN HOME
| STREET PROPERTIES
LEAD $4,000 SALES
Business and Residence Sites In
Various Sections Sold Last Week
By John +. Maury Office.

Three properties at 1720-22-2f l.
street. adjoining Rauscher's. were
sold last week for Maddox Trenholm
20 local investor through the real
estate office OF John Il. Maury. The
property is $3.50 feet wide by 146.1l
feet deep to a 30-foot alley IL Is In
that section along Connecticut avenue
where property values are rapidly
rising.
The corner residence at Eighteenth
and Kenyon streets was sold for w.
Pearce Rayner. OF the White Motor
Truck Company. to l. c. Weld, OF the
George NJ. oyster, jr., Company. This
house Is built OF brown tapestry
h-I"k contains pir~ rooms bath. and
with double garage.
Bert l.. oimsted purchased the
house at 3404 Macomb street Cleve-
land Park, belonging to HsTold IA
Pope. This is a beautiful detached
home built of stucco on metal lathe,
on a lot so feet wide. The house is
we'll planned. contains ten rooms and
two tiled baths, and has large front
and rear porches across the entire
width of the house. 1t has a slate
roof. and Is screened and weather
stripped. Large detached garage.
brand new house. 2029 Allen
place, built by Small, located on the
corner, was sold for Roger Whiteford.
This house contains nine rooms, two
tiled baths. hot-water heat, gas. and
electricity. 1t has hardwood floors.
The house has beautiful view over
looking Rock creek valley.
The beautiful stone front house
az 25la Connecticut avenue In one
OF Washington's most exclusive
neighbor Gods, was sold for w. S. A.
Srsith. Of the Farm Loan Board. This
house was decorated by Clark
Wassanaa. oBd IL one OF the most
charming homes in this section. II
has eleven rooms and three tiled
baths, hardwood floors, and all mod
ern improvements.
The beautiful brown tapestry brick
residence at 311S Sixteenth street
northwest. owned by Mrs. Ernest N.
Janson, was sold to Mrs. Ardelia
Dante in connection with Mr.. Knott.
OF the firm of Tyler G. Rutherford.
This house Is located in the best sec
ton of Sixteenth street. contains four
teen rooms, three baths, and garage.
1t has hardwood floors. hot-water
heat, gas and electricity.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
McKEEVER & GOSS FORM
new REAL ESTATE FIRM

Robert Livingston McKeever.
former sales msngaer and specialist
on business property for shannon &
Luchs. has formed a partnership with
Earl Il. Goss for the conduct OF
general real estate business under
the firm name OF McKeever & Goss.
The company has established itself
In a fine suite OF offices at 14o5 Eye
street. II will handle the sale and
rental OF property, featuring bust
ness and investment properties.
The following well known real es-
tate men have been engaged as the
sales force for the new Arm: Brooke
v. Bayer. w. +. Cullinane Warren G..
Gorrell. Thomas ]. Nash. John A.
OBrien, and Robert I. CARRIER.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
HEDGES & MIDDLETON
SELL THE BELMONT APT.

The Belmont apartment building at
1881 Belmont road was sold last week
by Hedges & Middleton for II. l.. Rust
to a local investor. The consideration
was withheld. The Belmont contains
eight apartments Of six rooms and
bath
The three-story brick house at 1893
r street was sold by the same firm
for Miss Aida NJ. Henriques. The
same owner also sold the property at
2007 street.
The semi-detached homes at 1888
1440 Chaplin street were sold for
Elizabeth II. stevens to Harry G.
Laycock. NJ. Edith Wise bought the
Cleveland Park home at 3417 Lowell
street from Charles II. Taylor. The
downtown property at 1904 l. street
was sold for Laura Exline to Anna p.
Mannion. ..
Two apartment buildings at 2713-
2715 Eleventh street. in Columbia
Heights, were purchased by Ethel M.
Hutty from local investor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
BUY REAL
ESTATE NOW
ARTISTIC new HOMES
NEARING COMPLETION
Fifteen Houses of Out Of the Ord
nary Design Built For
shannon K Luchs.

shannon a Luehs are just com
plotting nfteen homes OF new and ar
tistic design at Fifteenth and Web
ster streets. The houses. which were
designed by Arthur b. Heaton. are OF
tapestry brick. some of them trimmed
with stucco on brick.
Seven OF the homes face Webster
street. These have eight rooms and
two baths with all modern convent
ences. including hot-wster heat and
electric lights. Hardwood floors and
white enamel trim are used.
One home Is built on the corner and
the other seven along Fifteenth
street. The latter contain six rooms
and one bath. The interiors OF all
the homes are unusual In design with
artistic fixtures and an abundant sup
ply OF electric plugs.
shannon * Luchs have not stopped
building since before the war.
The Washington times., 1920-05-22
BUYS ON CAPITOL HILL.

A Capitol Hill home located at
1441 East Capitol street, owned by
Annie l.. Ward, was bought by Will
liam +. Simpson. This is modern
two-story house having six rooms
and bath, hot water heat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02

Tom Stevenson will be in the line up this afternoon. Tom has about re- covered from his injury, a sore arm, / and is in good shape for battle
 Eppa Rixey likely will start the game for the Phillies, but is scheduled to give way to Betts in the latter in- ,ings of the game. Meusel is not quite recovered from his bad cold. and prob ably will warm the bench this after Eoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
Virginia All
 SetFOrGane
 With Cornell

Charlottesville, Va April 1.--Asbury H. Hodgson of Athens, Ga, will probably be the coaches selection to start in the box for the virginians against Cornell on Lambeth Field Friday afternoon. Hodgson was star twirler of the 1919 first year team and under the coaching of Winn Clark has been showing up good this season.
 Though the Virginans dropped the first game to Maryland State Tuesday afternoon, to 1. Head Coach Harry Spratt was not disappointed with the showing of the team. He has put them through some strenuous work since Tuesday and the team is on edge for the Ithicians. Harrisons work in the box was unusually good but the team was weak at the bat and Coach Spratt has been centering his attention cn batting practice during the past two days.
 Little is known of the Cornell team this year though under the ce aching Of John Henry. former Washington backstcp, and Hughey Jennings, they are certain to bring strong team with them on their annual southern trip. The Virginia lineup with Hodg- son probably pitching will be the same as in the first game: Pettway, If; Mdh"c d, of; Moran, lf;D. Kdyk, 3b.. Burnett. ss.; Hout, ss.; Baughman, 1b., and c. Kuyk, C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
York Can Lick Him, But This
 Man For Jack

Sergeant York is the worlds greatest
 war hero, but Jack Dempsey is Amer ica's greatest boxer, according to a let ter from T. E. NKimbrough, Birmingham l fight fan. Of course, the local patriot ad- mts that York can lick Carpenter if it
 comes to that, but this proposition isn't war-it's boxing bout. Read what Mr. Kimbrough says:
 If Jack Dempsey meets Georges Car pentier in the ring it will be to decide just who's who in the boxing world Americas best against Europes best If it was to decide who was the greatest war hero, we would substitute YorK for Dempsey and feel sure that we would win, However, the fans are going to plank down from sl0 to S5o to see a boxing match and not war hero. Now that the war is won, the man who did his bit over there or here !. home is not singing mud at the man who did not get over. Don't forget the war was not won over there; it was won over there and over here; and I for one found my time served over here much
 harder than my two years over there. If Dempsey is not allowed to fight, VIII you see Odrpenl1er enter the ring against Mike O'Dowd. Bob Martin or Fred
 Fulton? No, you will only see him gather in several thousand American dola q and sail for Europe.
 "As a soldier and a Frenchman I am for Carpenter. but as a boxer and an American I am for Dempsey first and last"
 In addition to one anonymous letter, another letter is declined for publfsL- tion today because it goes into matters decidedly contrary to the policy of The Age-Herald sporting department. Letters are welcome, but please don't try to start anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
NN7EATHER nut over in Memphis

WEA1hEK r nut over .e n,.,' in Memphis phi. just handed out about the sloppiest lot of dope for the baseball season since the palmy days of old man Irl R. Hicks, back in the eighties.
 When Colonel Smith, Strang Nick lin, Charlie Frank Grandfather Me Closkey and a few other diamond mo- guls read Pessimist Plough's miser- able dissertation on what the ele- ments are going to do to us the next four months, they'll be making pre- liminary negotiations with counsel es to when and where the voluntary pe- titions in bankruptcy should be filed.
 In the language of General Disas- ted Plough, it will be "a cold and rainy April, same in May, June cool and wet, dull and cloudy in July"
 We are to have eleven dry days in April, fourteen in May, fifteen in june and about sixteen in July. Ex- cludlng the Sundays then, we'll be able to play ball about forty games out of four months.
 Plough says the last half of March may stand as criterion for what April, May, June and July will be, and then winds up with a prediction of more tornadoes and storms.
 Mir. Plough certainly is cheerful cuss. It's a wonder somebody in Memphis doesn't slip knockout drop in his Bevo.
 The Louisville Colonels went 50 far as to say the worst liquor they had on the entire trip south was the corn juice served 'em in Birmingham. In Mobile, they boasted, Canadian Club could be had at $12.50 per quart and for a score of iron men real Cognac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02

was available. As matter of fact,
 the retail trade in Birmingham is not supplying the local clientele with the standard brands Obtainable in rival
 cities. This is matter that should engage the attention of the Chamber of Commerce, if Birmingham expects
 to survive competition in the southern
 market.
 March may have come in like lion, but it went out like fish. Will the Barons be able to come
 back? a fan inquiries. If they don't do something over at Tuscaloosa to- morrow they better keep on going. Paperhangers in Atlanta are de- manding $9 per day It's worth S9 a day to have to live in Atlanta. The barber gentleman asked us yesterday how the summers are
 around Medicine Hat. They don't have any summers-nine months of
 winter and three months of very late fall.
 Sometimes we wonder what proof readers are thinking about. It must be something fierce. Our local macadam isn't any worse off than a lot of trousers that are going to be worn around this Easter. Dye mind the time when we could
 buy cotton shirt with stripes print | ad on if for civ hitc Judging from the way the names
 are spelled in the list of wrestling en- tries the coming tournament will be a regular Creek ek-meet-Greek shindig. The daily astro guide for tomorrow says: Good day to visit" We'll, let us hope so, because they're going to visit in Tuscaloosa. Why doesn't Molesworth open the
 meetings with hymn? Maybe that
 would help some.
 The Memphis team is getting along
 right we'll Three or four players
 have already reported.
 The Colonels rolled right in, turned
 around in the rain and whirled right
 out again.
 If you have anything libelous to
 say about some fellow, mail it in for
 this colyum. That's what it's for. P. S. Another one like that and
 we'll be huntin' new job. 1 Policemen have formed team and
 joined the City league. What posi-
 tion will Chief Shirley play? Short
 stop?
 | And what time did you say it is?
 Oh, around seven to scven-five. How many milkmen has Doc Dowl-
 ing put in jail up to date? Whaddaya bettin' today the Barons
 don't win? Ten to one? An, come
 on; give us some odds. Johnnie Dobbs is wanting two more Class A men to complete his team. He's been hiring a couple day for the last three weeks. Wha1daya tryin' to do, Johnnie? Organize a battalion of home guards?
 "Pete" Metropolis, inter-allied and | A. E. F. welterweight champion wrestler, will be one of the stars at next weeks tournament. Certainly a metropolitan name all right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02

pionship events were announced today at Amateur Athletic Union head quarters as follows:
 April 17. junior 100 yards, breast stroke, Los Angeles A. c.
 April r, junior 22O yards. free style, Cleveland Y. M. c. A.
 April 2S. senior 400 yards, relay, Olympic Club, San Francisco.
 April 2s to May 1. senior water polo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
? Games Are On Tap Today If Rain HaltS

Five more baseball game sare on tap for Birmingham this week, two today and three tomorrow.
 The Barons and the Phillies are slated to meet this afternoon at Rick wood and Birmingham Southern will clash with Marion on Munger's Field. Both games today are merely matters of speculation, the uncertain weather making it impossible to depend upon anything until it has happened
 Little encouragement can he gotten from the weather prediction for the next day or so The forecast is that rains will dominate the south during the next 36 hours.
 Indictment weather has played havoc with the training schedule mapped out by Carlton Molesworth for his Barons Besides interfering with the practice of the squad, the rains have caused a postponement of exactly half of the Barons' games. Four of the eight bat ties scheduled up to date have taken place. the other four thrown into the discard
 Three games will be played in Bir- Academy in a double header in the morning on Mungers Field. Birming- ham Southern will meet Marion in the afternoon.
 In the case the Barons and Phillies play this afternoon the following. lins- up will probably be used:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02

Pacific Association. San Francisco. stroke, Pacific Association. San Fran cisco.
 Events for women:
 April 24, senior 100 yards, back stroke, Philadelphia Turngemeinde.
 May 2, senior plunge for distance, Idora Swimming Club, San Francisco
 April 10, junior 4o0-yard relay, De- troit Athletic Club. Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
Havana Smokers
Made in Tampa, Fla.

Made in Tampa, Fla. S. SIMON, P. o. Box 660, Tampa, Fla, will send prepaid anywhere in the United States, on receipt of s2.50 or C. O. D.. fifty genuine fecto or Panetella Shape. made by expert Spanish cigarmakers with high grade shade grown tobacco in sanitary factory in Tampa. Fla
 prices are about half. and trial means . customer for us.
 State style wanted. also whether mild ,oedium or strong. This guarantee with every box: If, after smoking five of these eirars. they are not entirely satisfactory. return them to s. Simon. P. o. Box 660, Tampa. Fla. and your money will be re funded.