davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
GEORGES SAILS SOON

New York, Nov 4.---Mlth Georges
Carpenter scheduled 60 sail for France
on Saturday, II Is expected that articles
for his proposed heavyweight cham
nlonship bout with Jack Dempsey will
be signed tomorrow. unless Promoters
Cochran. Richard and Brady have al
ready slgned the boxers In secret,
kcarns and Dempsey ARE scheduled 20
return Go New York late today from
Montreal and n was said at iIcarn's
offices here this morning that no n
returning 10 be ON hand to slpn articles
Tor the match with the promoters to-
morrow. Carpenter and ncscamns, u
liz said are ready 20 complete the match,
before Saline fOr Frame
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

tive interior decorations. The festau.
rant and kitchen are convenient TO the
dining room.
The dancing terrace win be built on
the roof of the houseboat. II will ac-
commodate a large number OF dancers.
Mr.. Albert also announces that the
Almendares will have the two largest
omnibuses in the city for use In trans
porting guests OF the Almendares hotel
to and from the railroad station and
docks and also for sightseeing trims.
Each bus will hold twenty four people
comfortably.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
COUNTRY HIT BY
G. 0. P. TORNADO
Late Returns Continue to
Show Republican Gains.
Revised Figures:
PILE UP MAJoRITlEs

New York. Nov. 4.--Revised returns
from an except III OF the 7.sOs districts
of the state tabulated early today gave
Nathan L. Miller. republican. a plurai-
nv Of gs.27b over Gov. Alfred E. Smith,
democrat. In the gibernatoriai contest.
The vote was: Miller. l.sis.bSe; Smith.
Lr56.sil.
An OF the missing districts are in up-
slate counties. II Miller's ratio of.gain
Il maintained he viii have a total pIu-
fAiity OF nearly 10000 Returns from
AT but l45 districts give senator Hard
ing plurality OF l.Ob9b29 over Gov
Coz. The returns tabulated give:
Harding. I.st3,222; Cox. 7s2.692.
belqted figures from upstate dis
tricts have increased the plurality OF
United States Senator James w. Wads-
worth over ut.-iov, Harry q.
Walker above the 400, 000 mark. The
returns. with 2.076 districts still MISS
ing. give: Wadsyorth, i,Ola.sgO;
Walker. t0s.07l. n wadsworths ratio
Of gain Ii maintained his total plurality
In the state will exceed $4,000.
New Jersey.
Trenton. N. j.. Nov. --latest re-
turns from the election in New Jersey
increase Senator Harding's plurality 10
nearly 100000. With but 2lS OF the
20f6 districts missing. the vote was:
Harding, sis,7Ss; Cox. 2sO.Sa7.
Arizona.
Phoenix. Arix.. Nov. s.--wIth more
than thrce-fourths OF ell precincts tab
uIateq. Ralph II. Cameron, republican,
appa5ehtly has defeated United States
Stn2tor Marcus A. Smith for re-elec-
tiqE Cameron holds n lead OF 6.OOJ
" toe. the returns including figures
Woin ersry county in the state except
1kpache. Carl Hayden. democrat. APP
parently has been returned TO congress. 4
GOV. Campbell. republican. holds lead |
e $500 votes for reelection. Demo-
cratic headquarters. however. refuse TO |
conceoe the election. Cameron was |
Arizuna's last territorial delegate to
congress-. and was largely instrumental, |
his adherents claimed. In securing |
statchood for Arizona.
Missouri.
~. Louis, Nov. l.--With the state |
republican by more than 100 900 In the |
contests for president. senator and gov
ernor. the only election questions In
Missouri today lay In the congressional
races and the fights for minor state.
oifIces.
The closest night lay In JACKSON
county kansas city. barry returns
gave Representative bland a big lead,
tut finally Ellis This republican oppo-
flent. went 1000 votes In the lead. only
to have bland catch up and pass him
hy eeventy-five votes, with three rural
precipcts still TO be- heard from. The
vote early today stood: Bland. 7T.0s2;
ellis, ~ O07.
with Champ Clark defeated by r. W.
Hucl<reide. OF Warrenton. Mo-. indica-
tiona were that the republicans would
gain eight members In the house II
present leads ara retained. Thirteen
republicans seemed sure OF election.
MiAsouri's returns today lacked only q
few precincts in southern counties.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
SALOON KEEPER SHOT

Chicago, Nov, 4.-Edward Carney, n
saloonkeeper, was shot and killed early
today In revolver fight with two men
who. the police say, had been drinking
In his place. The police arrested Law
romeo Foley. His companion escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Seven Boys Arrested
For Riding Bicycles
On the Sidewalk

A campaign ON bicycle riders. VINO
Insist on riding their Nheels on the
sidewalk. WAS startec 10y the police.
last night. Seven boys were arrestra
md given u hearing before Judge W.
w. Mcclellan at . o'clock. Thoy arc
Clifford Mcintyre, Frederick Ward
Edinon Bentley, Maicom Long Law
romeo Hcrrin, Carl Bass and warren
Fairfax.
According 10 reports to the police
the BOYS have been In the habit oil
footing their horns while riding, Civ
ing pedestrians notice to. get OFT u
sidewalk so they "a pass. The boys
we're fined IS. but the fine was later
guspended on The promise that the
offrnse would not be repeated.
The Mennonltes derive their numo
from Mcnno Simons. formerly "a
Catholic priest, who became n teach
or and leaders OF the Anabaptists
about 1887.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look Youngl N0lJ0dy can tell IL sou
use GrandhnOihCI's simple recipe
of SAGE Tea aud sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded. bring back the natural
color and lustre TO the hair when
faded. streakcd or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make It AT home, which Is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays. by
asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound you
will get IA large bottle of this famous
old recipe. improved by the addition
of other ingredients. at a small cost.
Don't stay gray, Try a.! No one
can possibly tell hat you darkened
your hair. as II does IL so naturally
and evenly. You dampen "A sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. tnking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy and
attractive.
Wyeth's Sage aud Sulphur Com
pound rs a delightful toilet requisite
Tor those who desire dark hair and
a youthful appearance. II Is not in
| tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention Of disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Builder Of Railroad From
Here. West Finds City on
What Was Only a Prairie

The little brick house at ans North
First street is the only one IN Albu-
qucrquc that looks natural to John
G. MacKuy. II II were not FOR this
house. Dir, MacKay would not Know
TINT he was In Albuquerque. He Is
paying his first visit TO the city In
the last 81 years.
Mr.. MacKay came to Albuquerque
In 1879 when there was nothing here
but a prairie. As head Of a construc-
ton gang he did his share IN build
Ing what is now the Santa Fc rail-
road from here to Needles. CALF.
III took from 1879 to 1883 to build
that road said MIR. Maokay today.
''and II was no soft job either. oh,
yes. the Indians were had, but not
as bad MS a gang of bandits we used
to encounter around Gallup
Attacked 10y Bandits.
Mr. Macl<ay said hat his most eN-
citing experience anne when a gang
of bandits attacked his construction
crew Il Gallup right after n pay day.
The crew OF workers always were
accompanied by an arsenal, ~ n of
ammunition and well guarded. These
men fought on the bandits or Indians
or whoever came looking for trouble,
he aiid.
When the fights became too hot"
said MIR. MacKny. II would order the
engineer uf thu train tu pull out with
out delay. One time the bandits
made a surprise attack ana before
engine could be- coupled to the
construction train. the bandits were
shooting at the engineer. ] was In
tho cab OF the engine when bullets
shot by thick and fast, one OF them
grazing me and going through the
roof Of the cab, Luckily no one was
HIT
"Thc Indians Of course were bad
too and we always had to be on the
lookout. II was not rs dry then as
1t is now and the men used to drink.
Pretty soon one OF them would do
something to make the Indians mad
and then they would come. And u
M Of Our men would happen to XIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Fire Department
Gets 1,500 Feet of
New Fire Hose

FiCteeh. hundred feet Of new fire
hose. which the commissioners re-
Gently ordered. from the American
Rubber company Of Oakland, Cali
fornia. arrived In Albuquerque this
morning. The flremen of the High
land and LowlRnd stations under the
direction OF Fire Chief Fred Russell
Immediately began testing the hose,
to make sure that II Will be satis-
factory.
The addition Of the new hose gives
The department IL better supplied
with good fire hose now than ever
before In its history. Fire CHIEF Rus
sell said this morning. Some of the
old hose he said probably would be
dlsCnrdcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

II q point to get n white man In re-
turn. II didn't make any difference
whether Il was the guilty man or not,
any white man would do"
but most OF the time sc got
along pretty we'll with the Indians.
They used TO call me the rcd cap
tain" he said. pointing to his white
hair. My hair used to be red. u
was the first white man to give the
Indians work. I used to hire them to
do unloading and they were good
workers"
Old Town More Natural.
Mr.. MacKay used TO live In Old
Albuquerque, u few places of which
he says still look natural. Later he
built the brick house on North First
street whore he lived scvcral years.
Mr.. MacNay said today that he used
to attend services in the old church In
old Albuquerque when II had nothing
but a ground floor and no seats. old
Albuquerque was pretty well in
habited at that time he said, but
there was not a house In what is now
the city.
Mr.. Macl<ay FOR the last q years
has made his home In Seattle. Wash
ington. His son, walter G.. Mackay
Is here with him on the visit. They
expect to remain but n few days
longer. Mr.. MacHay's son, William
II. MucHay was killed In the world
q His son. John G. Macl<ay and
two daughters are also living In
Seattle.
Mr.. MncKay vas a personal friend
OF the late II. T.. Nudge. fori.tcr
president Of the Santa Fc railroad
and also president OF the Rock Island
railroad. Mr.. Nudge at the time he
became so we'll acquainted with Mr..
MacKay was n telegraph operator
here. Mr.. Mckay has been looking
for some of the old time residents
since coming here, but has been able
To find but n few. lie was well ac-
quaintcd with Tom Hughes, father Of
Tom Hughes Of The Evening Herald,
who used 20 edit Tho Albuquerque
Citizen. the first paper IN the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Odd Fellows and
Rebelsahs Going to
Gallup E~ncampment

Members Of the Independent order
OF odd Fellows ana the Iebekah AS
sembly ara planning to send IA dele
CATION to Gallup the first Of h week
to attend the annual session OF the
Odd Fellows and Iiebckahs to be held
there Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The fourteenth annual session of
the grand cncampment Is to be held
there Monday and the thirty-first
session of the grand lodge Of the or
d~eTIuesday and Wednesday. The
Rtbckahs are to meet the two last
named days. Ed Torrey and Otto
Schcer have been named regular
delegates. but many others are plan
ming to make the trip.
THE HERALD WANT An PAGE
has a classification tor every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

m%oonshine has been stored. ono
hundred quarts were cmptiod yester-
day and more Is flowing today.
Il Wish these m%Oonshine manufac-
turera would not use machines 10 put
corks In the bottles,'' said Mr.. Muir
ply yesterday, my fingers are sore
pulling the cOrks out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
COUNTRY APPEALS
TO WILSON FOR COAL
One Town in Massachus-
ctts Forced to Ration
Fuel

WASHINGTON. oct. s-Tclcgraph-
ic appeals 10 the white house from
many sections Of the country Tor re-
lief from the threatened coal short
axe and for an agreement on methods
uf preventing serious conditions this
winter have been referred to he IN
teratato commerce commission.
Announcement that the commission
would deal with tho situation was
made by Secretary Tumulty after he
had conferred Tlth Daniel willard.
president OF the Baltimore and ohio,
ana Howard Elliott, chairman of the
board OF the Northcrn iaslflc rail
road.
The auggcstion that It might be nee
ca'ary to name q coat controller has
not been considered Mr.. Tumulty said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Mrs. Mary Ella Wood
Dies at Santa Fe

SANTA FE, oct. S,-Mrs. Mary
ELLA Wood, state treasurer OF the
w. G. T. 4. died last night at her
home after II long Illness. She was
72 years old, and had been II resi-
dent of Santa Fc for the last 90
years. She IL survived by two chill
dren, Mrs. Jack Lowe. Of the Pecos
and Mrs. owen l.. Wood of the sur-
vcyor generals office OF Santa Fc.
Funeral services will he held Satur-
day afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Government Reclaimed
and Surplus

PROPERTY FoR SALE: Wool O.. 5.
Blankets, $3.50; Gray Wool Dlanlccts,
S5i Wool O.. ID. Shirts, So: Field RUS
sc,I or Hobnnll SHOES, $3.50: Heavy
Leather Haltcra. 81; Complete Me-
Clellcn Saddles. SIS. Cash with
order. Sales +. o. u. San Antonio.
Write for new price list.
ARMY SUPPLY co.
sos Fast Commerce Street.
San Antonio. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

determination Of coyotes and timber
wolves In the northern part Of Michi-
Kan. He also VIII do demonstration
mails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS TOWN
ON CnAI n ArInN

LYNN Mass, oct. Stills city
went ON "a onc tor cunl ration today
to prevent boarding and rcridcnts
whose bins were empty found % nee
essiry to make application to the
health commission before dunlers
would supply them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
We Don't Charge for Laying
Linoleum, You Know

Our stock of both printed and inlaid linoIeum is
larger this autumn than it has ever been before.
And we are showing a new floor covering known
as Pabcolin. 1t comes in designs that appear to be
inlaid. The price is only 81 a square yard. Of
course, you know that we lay all linoleum sold
here free Of charge. And til laid right, too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
72-Inch Bathrobe Cloth, 1926 a Yard
Cords, TaSSeIS and So Forth

This 72-inch bathrobe material is warm, heavy
and comes in exceptionally good designs for mems
robes. We think the price, $2.95 a yard is real low
for this quality eiderdown. In connection with
this, we have cords and tassels in pleasing contrasts
to the designs of the robes.-First Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Some New FlanneIetteS for
KimonaS, ETC., Only Csc a Yard

Rich in colorings, unique in design, these
~hannelettes at Csc a yard will enable clever
needlewomen to fashion their W bath
robes and kimonas at a considerable saw
ing. The quality Of this Aannelette is SUI
perior to hat used in most ~ready-made
robes at four or FIVE times the cost of the
material. First Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Riddles Good Stockings
A Special at SOC a Pair

A three-thread special hose for boys who
are hard on their stockings; and a double
heel and toe fine ribbed hose for little girls.
All sizes. Really an exceptional value at
SOC a pair.-First Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

SVTSIS said there's a reason for every
thing. And there most certainly is a
reason for calling our assortment of
hats at $3.50 Supreme. And its a
very simple reason. They ARE SU-
PREME in style, in value and in the va
riety of creations TO choose from.
Here are shown the very popular China
town tams in a variety of pastel colors;
feather-crowned felt brimmed creations;
feather turbans, n and rich looking;
creations that ~cleverly combine rich rib
bons and the luxurious silk d~uvetyn; bea-
yer sailors and mannish stiff brimmed hats
of hatter's plush.
And think of They're only $3.50.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
NEW CONSTITUTION
NEEDED FOR STATE
Governor Robertson Relieves Present
Document Inadequate, And VIII
Seek Constitutional Con> entlon.

I.usty young Oklahoma has outgrown
her constitutional habliments and must
he provided with a more roomy suit
of clothes This is the belief of Gov
ernor Robertson, who announces that
he VIII ask the next Legislature to
submit To the people the question of
calling Il constitutional convention
The time has passed when the young
giants pantaloous can he provided with
STOPPING and sprinting room by merely
adding patches, in the opinion of the
chief executive, and only an entirely
new garment will enable expanding
Oklahoma to retain her place in the
vanguard of States. ioVcrnor Robert
son said:
Il realize that this is not a popular
subject. but at every turn | run counter
to the restrictive provisions of the con-
sti;ution when | would carry out some
policy that would lead to the expansion
ana developement of the State. | am
willing to risk the criticism that may
he showcrcd upon my head If can aid
in calling Il constitutional convention
that will give us new and more elias
tie and basic document"
The Oklahoma constitution cannot be
amended. the Governor contends. Such
action would only result in disarticula- =
tion and in promotion of a hotch- -potch
of legislative and restrictive provis-
ions that would further hamper the
growth of the State.
Governor Roberston firmly believes
that Oklahoma has outgrown her con
situation that he is openly advocating
formation of new basic document
Harlow'S Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
MANY FARMERS BECOMING
ACTIVE ~ MARKETING

Farmers organizations AZ weil as
the so-callcd regular dealers. need mar
ket information. and here Sta'e and
Federal agencies have d wide field for
service because the farmer Is actively
entering the field Of marketing There
are in this country more than l5.oop
farmers business organizations. with
membership Of two million. Almost
all of these organizations are at local
markets. but their existance in greater
numbers to the terminal and distribu-
ting Centers is only "a matter OF time
The farmer has been accustomed Ia
buy supplies at retail and market his
products on "A wholesal. basis. Organi-
zation Will enable him to purchase
supplies al WHOLESALE ana retain for
himself some of the middl.mtn's com
missions. More direct marketing also
Is expected to reduce prices paid by
consumers. a.. S. Dept, Of Agricui-
ture.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
OIL BURNERS HARD
BLOW TO COAL MINES
TWO THOUSAND TONS DAILY OFT.
LIT FOR YEAR ROUND LOST TO
TIE MINES THROUGH CHANGES
BEING MADE RY KATY.

we change Of the NJ X q T.
railroad engines from coal to oil burn
'iS' S"NS the McAlester NewS-Capitul.
''' 'h'Hhoira coal mining industry
VIII l"s" standing order for approxi-
ma'e'E 2,o'" tons daily The calamity
~ on" of tie greatest that has ever
MT Inc states mined fuel business. be-
'"uS' the enormous order held up in
summer and winter months alike. not
helug Scanosal in amy respect
The principal loss will fail directly
on McAlester fields The Eastern Coal
Mining Company and the NJ. *. Il T.
t"ai company. successors under Jas
M''"hn"l of the penEnan- Mcconnell
concern ~ WilhurtOn. will be deprived
N" biz majirity of their business
Th"se mines have a capacity of about
l.N'' 10 2,"nn tons daily, and practical
~ the entire output was taken over by
the Katy railroad.
Other mines in this immediate Sec
ton affected are the McAlester Coal
X 'oIr Company. McAlester- -Adamson
C"1I y coke Company. Samples Coal
y MntnE Company, Price Coal Com
| nhhH ana the Usage Coal X Mining
| torruy
fu" change viii reduce the daily
running time Of i.4o0 men. The rail-
roads order Will probably be with
, drawn about the middle of the summer
right in the middle of the 1920 slack
season
| coat cars are already stacking up on
sidinss aud in switchyards, loaded and
waiting for consignment. Mines have
been uncratiug on short schedule since
| tn" settlement of the strike. except for
a foN days immediately after the men
| returned ia work due to the inability
1 of the roads to provide rolling stock
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
SpHi>E RAINS AND SANITATION

BY Dr. ~ Il. Lewis, State Health
Commissioner.
This is about the time of the year
when the spring rains set in. he ram
that has recently iaIlen in Ohiahoma
has been called IA million dollar. rain"
and IL is worth tha: III at;unl dollars
and cents to the pconl. OF the state.
Water in Natures cleanser. \ down
Touring rain wISh:S "F accumulated
rubbish cleans )ut du5ty corners ard
floods stopped-up sewers. Practically
all communities throughout the state
were in the midst of "clcrh-up" cam
paign. or had one planned for the near
future. so that the rain came "A, Just
the time when 1t would be of greatest
help.
But while water is one of Nature.
most efficient sanitary measures, II
may also be a source of greatest pol
luton and contamination
See to 1t that there are no pools of
water remaining on the premises long
enough to become cess pools or germ
breeders Drain off the water before
it becomes stale and has an Odor.
In rural communities particular at
tention should be paid to stables. out
houses and pig pens, There is nothing
SO insanitary or unhealthful AZ stables
whose floors are covered with water
soaked manure and other barn lot re-
fuse. They should be first raked out
and then all windows and doors opened
In order that sunshine and purifying
afr may pass thru.
Because of the ease with which milk
may become infected there cannot be
too many or two strict preventatir.
measures used in the care Of the milch
cows. They should he kept AT all times
in dry, sanitary quarters: and IL is i'm
perative that milking be done where
| the surroundings are conducive to pure
and wholesome milk.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
~ When you want something moved

- in n hurry y hat phone do YOU
ring? Notice we said "in "A hunrry?'
Hurry is right. This transfer company
has trucks and wagons suitable for
all purposes. They handle everything
Just as carefully as the other fellow
who does it with so much deliberation.
They move baggage. furniture and
pianos. Their slogan is We pull for
Durant" When YOU get ready to move
tell your troubles to them and they
will listen and sympathize with you.
They have a big storage warehouse
that is practically fireproof. Give the
name and phone number. They have
been busy here for 20 years as "A COM
pany. New management at the helm
just now. They are sales agents Tor
Patriot trucks.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
7c There may be larger markets tina

TH There may be larger markets than
~ this one in the State but there
are none where better meats are sold
that's sure. 1t is market that came
into present ownership two years ago.
They butcher their own meats and ham
die nothing but the choicest Of beef,
pork veal. lamb. hams, bacon. etc.
Have at all times liberal supply of
nppetizing delicacies that prove Won
derful spur to the appetite. 1t is the
market that is south of Main street
the one where cash talks and says
something besides "Goodbye." Give
the name and location. a street num-
mer of three figures all alike. The
proprietor has been eight years in the
meat business in this city.