davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-11
P~ITTsBuRGsKA DoHoDA

Pitsburgska dohoda = toto he
|slo slyseli jsme jiz pfiliS caste ne
|.jen 2 nst nepratel Ccskosloyenske-
|ho statu, ale j cd dobrych Slovaku.
|UmIuva pitsburgska o postaveni
sloyenskych krain a slovenske We
tive naseho naroda v Ceskosloven-
ske republice byla sirokym. ram
eovym zakonem, jemuz pravy,
Ipraxe, zivot. Nelze Sc tedy snad
praxe, zivot. elze Sc tedy snad
|diviti, re nazory ma uplatneni clan
XII teto dohody Sc rIznily. Tim
meme lie Sc diviti ~nepriteli, vyuzi-
wall k svemu prospechu odchylek,
|ktere v podrobnostech vynutilo 81
Istanovisko iednotneho statu, pri-
Ijate a ~schyalene zdrcujici vetsinou
lslovenskeho naroda jest dobrym
Ipravcm tonouciho, ably zachytil sc
Ii stcbla.
Ably v zalezitosti pittsburgskych
Idmluv nastalo naproste iasno, o to
Ise postaral nejlepsi znalec sloyen-
lskych otazek, ministr DR.. vavro
ISrobar, zaslav americkym SIova-
kuhn prostrednictvim Slovenske
ILigy obsirny informacni piipis O
lslovenskych zalezitostech. V tom
to SVEN listu horlive a S plnym IL
spechem vyvraci ysechny obavy
pred pocestenim Slovenska a $
lvfeIou laskou, jake jest schopen
opravdu pouze muz uslechtiTeho
lciteni, zastava Sc DIR. Srobar jed
Inoty a nedelitelnosti Ce~skosloven-
lskeho statu. List Srobarly nell
by cisti u mas vsichni, kdoz -
|d~oufejme, re nikoli re zleho nmy-
stu - jakkoliv Sc prieinoyali, ably
lchvilkove rozladeni nekterych slo-
venskych kruhu nebylo razem od-
Istraneno.
Pittsburgska dohoda ustanovu-
.je: "Slovensko Dude miti vlastni
sprawl, svuj snem a svoje soudy.
ISiovcnstina ibudie ureiinim jazykem
We Skole, v uradech a We yefejnem
zivote vubec Ccskosloyensky stat
'buKic republikou.' Byla tato u
|mluva splnenas "Ano", odpovida
DIR. Srobar a pravi: INA Sloven-
|sku name ysecky soudy sloyenske,
vsccky skoly, kde jsou Sloyaci We
%vetsinc. bud hpIne neb castecne
'slovenske. Slovenstina jest nejen
|1fcdni reel nd Slovensku, ale i
statnim jazykem pro celou Cesko-
.sIovenskou republican. Ma Sio-
vensku .jsou krom sloycnskych je-
Ste i madarske a nGmccke sk0ly.
Ma Slovcnsku Sc nfaduje madar-
skych a nemeckych krajich madar-
skym a ~nemeckym jazFkem. Ale
ma celem Slovensku Sc ne11faduje
a nenf ami jedine ceske sko-
~. Proti madarskemn a nemecke-
mu jazyku nikdo nehromuje. jcn
SO zurive bojujc prot cestine a
ccske skole ktere nenf. Uyaztc,
bratrf, tuto nasi-yasi spraycdlnost !:
TEN, kteff mas fisfc let otrocili =
dayame Use Il ty ysak, ktcfi
mas q jsfma madarskollemeckeho
yysyobodili, ktefi svou kryi skro-
pill slovcnskou ZEN "a bolscvicke-
no ypadu a ma ysech frontach sve-
ia obetovaIi ziyoty take "a nasi
svobodu, vyhanime 10 Slovenska a
rec nenavidfme. Nezamyslf-
To Sc mad tout0 kfiydou a neyde-
kcmg SIoyenskos ma vice, ncz
vlastni sprawl, nebof ma plno
mocneho ministra, jehoz prayomoc
Sc rovua ~prayomoci presidcntoyf
Sloyenskf snem1 Ale sntIn ten ne
byI by sfovensk I'm, dokazuje Dr..
srobar, uebf sIoyenstf poslaIrci by
Y len mel vetLiuu youze dyacetj
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-11
PkEDpLATNE.

Oznamuiete-li sve pfestshovani, udej'
te starou novou adresu.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
ITALIAN NONE WORSE AFTER
 CRUCIFIXION

MEXICO CITY, June 21 (by Asso- , ciated Press ).-Dr. Jose di Gabrielle the Italian religious zealot who was crucified by the Indian inhabitants of I Tequitzitlan, Oaxaca, last Good Fri day, arrived recently in Mexico City, en route to his home in Pachuca, ap- parently little the worse physically, but still harboring his beliefs.
 Di Gabrielle appeared in Oaxaca early in Lent, proclaiming himself to be the Savior and so worked on the superstitious and ignorant Indians that they crucified him, using rail- way spikes to nail him to rude cross. He was taken down the next day and survived his ordeal, being viewed by thousands on Easter.
 News of the crucifixion reached the capital of the state, Tehauntepec, and the governor ordered Di Gabrielle brought there. A great procession followed the cart in which he was transported. Later the mayor of Tequiztlan who acted as the Roman centurion and four other principal figures in the crucifixion, were arres- ed by the authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
OUAKESSHAKE ISLE OF TAHITI
 ALMOST DAILY

PAPEETE, Tahiti, June 21 (by As sociated Press) ).-Earthquakes which have shaken the islands of Tahiti, Moorea and Mehetia, without more than a week or two intervals since the autumn of 1918, still continue and have increased in frequency and strength. Of late there have been on an average of two or three a day, usually in the early hours before dawn.
 A recent but unconfirmed report af- firms that the island of Tubai, about 400 miles to the South of Tahiti, is also shaking.
 This, it is held, would tend to con- firm the theory that the source of the disturbance is submarine out. break somewhere to the south and west in that part of the Pacific where surface indications would never be seen.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
FAIRBANKS IN
 COMEDY PLAY
 HERE TONIGHT

In "His Majesty the American, , the first picture to be made by the new combination of artists known as the Big Four" Douglas Fairbanks plays the part of young American who simply can't keep out of trouble He takes a hand in all sorts of situa- tions which lead him around the world. We find him first in New York, trying to show the fire depart ment how it should be run. We find him helping the police raid the den of a king of the underworld. We find him in Mexico, showing the bandits what they don't know about their business, and we find him putting into the affairs of a little principal ity in Europe. It is the jolliest mix up ever screened.
 The production is sumptuOus and cost a fortune to make. The support ing cast is of exceptional ability, in- cluding dainty Marjorie Daw. who could make anyone fall in love with her; Frank Campeau, the most suc- cessful villain on stage or screen; Sam Southern, younger brother of E. H.; Lillian Langdon, Albert Nc Quarrie and Jay DwIggins, none of whom need an introduction.
 The nightmare incident with which the picture opens is worth the price of admission alone. You never guess what is going to happen next, but you know it's going to happen, smash bang, and that Doug" will come up with that inimitable grin. From the moment we discover him twisting and turning in the nightmare until the little girl way on the other side says "Yes," he amazes and amuses, and always his audience is with him.
 At the Empress tonight and to- morrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
AUTO TOURIST SEASON
 IS WELL UNDER MAY

MISSOULA, Mont, June 21 (by As sociated Press) The tourist season is getting we'll under way, according to indications here. During the first week after the opening of the local offices of the bureau of the Yellow stone trail, fl cars, carrying a total of 1900 passengers, were registered,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21

Hose and gloves for sale at the O. TO Shop, Windsor hotel. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21

Just Arrived-A shipment of the 250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rife. Come in and give
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21

Mosquito, Head and Bed Nets at Kennedy's. 1S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21

Ro3taurant for sale See Dooley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
DEPRASLIN Gets
RIGHT Of WAY To
HAGEN COAL MINE

Negotiations have been COM
pleted between DR.. J. A.gJ. De-
Praslin and Neill r. Field, as agent
for the old Albuquerque and East
ern railroad, for the right-of-Way to
the Magen coal mine. This is a deal
that has been hanging fire for
some months. The DePrasin SYM
dictate We're of the opinion that
they had purchased the title to the
right-o f-way, up until recently,
when it was found out differently
and it was to negotiate this deal
that DR.. DePraslin returned here at
this time.
In his interviews with Mr., Field
it was agreed that the New Mexico
Central railroad would build
spur to the mine or would turn
over to the DePraslin syndicate the
right of-way for a small considera-
ton so as to enable them to build
it, provided they would assure the
railroad a fair proposition in The
way of tonnage and the furnishing
of coal.
1t is the opinion of DR., DePras-
lin that before fan actual mining
operations will be well under way,
The mine has been retimbered and
is now good for the next twenty
years. Adequate machinery will be
installed to ultimately mine one
thousand tons of coal per day. 1t is
expected that after a short run the
company will he producing five
hundred tons per day.
The New Mexico Central, through
Mr.. Field, has signified its inten-
ton of doing everything possible
to help push along the work, as
the road is in need of the coal and
are anxious to see that part of the
state developed.
Under the present status of af-
fairs it is the belief of Or. DePras-
lin that his company will accept
the proposition of the New Mexico
Central railroad to build the spur
that will have to be put in.
1t is possible that later another
branch will be built by the coal
company to connect with the Santa
Fe railroad.
A ready market for all coal that
can be mined will be found with
the New Mexico Central and the
Santa Fee railroads.
Dr. DePraslin visited the mine
yesterday in order to be able to
make a report to the board of di-
rectors upon his return to Louisi-
ana. He will probably return to
New Mexico next month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
LOCAL ITEMS

Phone 7S9 Taxi. Prompt service.
When ordering wildwood, tel. 4S'.
Sign painting-219 West Gold
IL residence phone 5O4-W,
There are undeliVered telegrams
Mt the Western Union for William
G. Ford. r. p. Heren, E. Nj. Nc
Donell, Evan J. Rees and Lard.
l. II. MCTeer. for years state rep
resentative for the Missouri State
life Insurance. company in New
Mexico, with offices here, was in
the CITY yesterday afternoon and
10 consult with Martin S. Tierney,
the general agent for the company.
Mr.. McTeer is still connected with
The company, Headquarters at st,
Louis. and will continue on to that
city this morning.
L, H. Little, who was threaten
ed with pneumonia on his return
from the east and was compelled
to remain at his home for a few
days. is IN and around.
E Y. Chase, who has been kept
at home the past week with pneu-
monia. is reported to be getting
along nicely and may be able to
appear at his office about Wednes-
day next.
Trimble Wells, who is a COM
mercial traveller returned to the
CITY Yesterday He visited Magda-
lena and says the Ozark Mining
company is arranging to resume
operations. Mr. Wells also report
ed the towns he visited also in a
prosperous condition.
b. K. Caffo was fined SIS in the
police court yesterday morning for
violation of the traffic ordinance.
He was accused of passing a street
car with an auto. while passengers
were being discharged.
Word was received from Gallup
that Ralph Hennard, who boarded
a train here for his home in San
Francisco, had died on the train at
1910 Thursday night
Men from all over the state are
here to attend the two-day session
of the members of the Equitable
Life Insurance company The first
session was held in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms yesterday
morning.
l)HNlU IL. DONu. WIN HAS bC'll
confined to a local hospital for
several weeks, returned to his
home yesterday morning.
John w. Wilson, president of the
Lincoln Republican club, left last
night for Santa Fe, to attend a
meeting of state republicans, which
will convene there today in the
supreme court room.
In basketball game played yes
terday at the high school between
the Freshmen and Library teams,
the Librarys won. The score stand
ing S-22.
The Fourth ward school defeated
the central school in a game of
basketball, which was played on
the Fourth ward grounds, by a
score of 24-22. In a game between
the same schools last night the
score stood a tie, 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
NATURALIZATION
INSTRUCTIONS BY
SERVICE MEN

Charles Lembke, post command
er of Hugh A. Carlisle post No. !
American legion, is in receipt of a
letter from national headquarters
in regard to a nationwide cam
paign looking to the naturalization
of the thousands of eX-ServiCe men
of foreign birth which has been
inaugurated by the American le-
gion. Franklin D'Olier, national
commander, has sent instructions
to all state department command
ers, who in turn will transmit them
in substance to the eight thousand
pests of the organization scattered
throughout the country. Some of
the instructions follow:
above everything else, the
American legion and American le-
gion members stand for 100 per
cent AmeriCanism. Legion men,
hers are men who have fought to
defend American ideals. Upon re-
entering civilian lite they are most
anxious to see these ideals pre-
served. To this end, every effort
should be made to see that all le
gion members enjoy the rights and
privileges and appreciate the du-
ties of American citizenship.
THE law provides that any man
who served honorably in the army.
navy or marine corps during the
war, who was not citizen when
he entered the service, may be-
come naturalized upon presenta-
ton of his petition for naturali2a-
ton, without making preliminary
declaration of intention, without
proof of five years residence with
in the United states and without
payment of the customary fees.
Under the provisions of this law,
many men were naturalized while
at the training camps, and have
already received their citizenship
papers. However, there are still
many eligible to immediate citizen
ship who have not as yet received
their papers, and a special effort
should be made to reach these mer
and see that they take advantage
of their opportunity. This work Is
a service not only to the man him
self but is also a service in the in
terests of 100 per cent American
ism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
REPORT ON TREE
PLANTING MADE
BY FOREST MEN

United States forestry officials
have been giving their technical
and practical aid to the Chamber OF
Commerce which appointed a tree
planting division, Aldo Leopold be-
ing one of the body and secretary
of the chamber until recently, but
now in the forestry bureau.
r. e. Marsh, acting district for
ester, has submitted to the commits
sion for reference to the Chamber
of Commerce, the following report:
In the spring of 1919 the United
States forest service co-operated
with the Chamber of Commerce in
the tree planting campaign. This
cooperation consisted in part in
furnishing one member of the for
est service to act as inspector dur
ing the planting season.
The planting last year was done
according to certain specifications
which were drawn up by the tree
planting commission. In order to
judge the value of the planting
rules followed last year and to
check up as to the success of the
W VI N an llICIlfNllbl VI lllt WI y
done was made February II, 1920,
by the undersigned.
In the inspection two types of
conditions were recognized, as fol-
lows: The lowlands and the high
| lands.
In the lowlands. of the 11S trees
examined, 107 were living and
eleven were dead, showing a 80
per cent survival This is exclusive
of that portion Of the lowlands
where the water table is at or with
in one foot of the surface of the
ground. The experimental planting
done on this site last year was a
failure and no further planting is
recommended until this is filled in
or the water table lowered.
In the highlands of the fifty-nine
trees examined, fifty-seven were
living and two dead, showing a SO
per cent survival.
The average for both types shows
a survival of slightly better than
| 90 per cent.
The results obtained are, we
consider, very good. II should be
stated, however, that the past sea-
son was quite favorable for growth
and trees after planting may have
had better than average care.
1t is possible that the higher
survival in the highlands was due
to better care by the property own
ers. This, however, can not be
proven.
The majority of the trees planted
last year We're black locust
The locust borer which does
so much damage to this
tree in the east, has as yet not
worked on any Of the trees plant
ed last year. The next tree in
numbers was the elm. Both trees
are good, the locust making the
most rapid growth.
Indication are that large num-
Der of trees will be planted again
| this year.
II. c. STEWART,
County Agricultural Agent.
QUINCY HANDLES,
Forest Examiner, L. S. f. s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
ALBUQUERQUE c.
P. A. WANTS A
CAME REFUGE BILL

As a result of the sentiment that
was expressed at the meeting of
the Albuquerque Game Protective
association a few nights ago, the
following letter has been sent to
the New Mexico representatives in
congress. Senators A. B. Fall, A. A.
Jones and Representative B. C.
hernandez:
AT the fifth annual dinner of
the Albuquerque G. p. A., held here
February "a and attended by about
seventy of our local sportsmen, the
chief subject for discussion
throughout the entire meeting was
the passage of the federal game
refuge bill. By a unanimous vote
of the meeting We are instructed
to convey to you the desire of our
members for the passage of the
Nelson bill (S2182) now before
congress-, The details of this bill
are somewhat preferable to the
Robinson bill which has been be-
fore congress since the last session,
but either one would be satisfac-
tory. Both bills are substantially
milar 20 the Hayden Chamberlain
hill which was up in 1916 but fail
ed of passage in spite of the almost
Unanimous endorsement of south
western interests.
I'VE understand, of course. that
the main obstacle to the passage
of q federal refuge bill is the OPP
position of certain sheep interests
i'm the northern Rocky mountain
states, where an unfortunate mis-
understanding seems to exist be-
tween the sportsmen and the stock
men. We cannot suggest, of course,
as to Just how this can be cured
but we are absolutely certain that
.sportsmen and stockmen and work
ing hand in hand and are both
equally in favor of a federal game
refuge bill In this part of the
country. You will doubtless re-
member that our stockmen through
their associations and Individually,
have been constantly advocating
such bill and we are certain that
through the mutual respect for
each others interests which exists
among us here that the bill could
he operated to mutual advantage
and to great advantage to the pub
lie at large. one thing is certain
and that is if such a bill does not
pass in the near future, our bid
game supply will be seriously
5eopardized and thousands of our
| citizens deprived of valuable rec
Ireation. We will greatly appreci-
ate your special activity in behalf
Iol the Nelson bill.
Every truly yours,
an. NASH, President.
*. j. BALDRIDGE,
"Vice President.
Ell. O. CASSIDY,
Secretary.
CROSS MERRITT,
Treasurer.
ALBUQUERQUE GAME PRO
| TECTTVE ASSOCIATION"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
GIVEN UP TO
DIE Of STOMACH
/ 7 R D j BL {
But. Mr.. Baker is we'll now.
Feels like he did at sixteen.

Zone year ago in Sc TENDER |
was taken down; couldn't eat, sleep
or work. The doctors d mt know
exactly what was the ma ter. Some
said l had catarrhal gas ritis, and
others, cancer. anyway. l was
given up to die.
"A friend persuaded me to try
Milks Emulsion. In 2 or weeks.
the soreness went out of my lungs.
the. pains vanished from between
my shoulders, and l began to eat
and Sleep, and work. Also the mis-
erable lonesome feeling began to
tear loose and that heavy weight
in tlie left side of my stomach. that
hung like a huge iron ball, disap-
reared.
by the time | had taken q bot
ties. / could eat anything, sleep
Ike an infant. and the old time vim
came back. l felt like l did when
l was 16,"-Lyman Baker, Star
Route, Berryville, Ark.
Get the stomach and bowels
working right. and most ailments
start to leave.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy, nat
ural bowel action. doing away with
all need of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. As a builder of flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion is
strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and
is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects of wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and. constipation are promptly re-
Eeved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and is so palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Truly wonderful for weak, sickly
children
No matter how severe your case,
your are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion under This guarantee-Take
SIX bottles home with you. use ii
according to directions and if not
satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price soc and S1.20 per bottle The
Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute,
Ind Sold by druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed by Highland Pharmacy.
From the West Indies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
BERNALILLO COUNTY
FARMERS WILL PLANT
A NEW KIND OF WHEAT

According to County Farm Agent
H. G. Stewart, farmers in the coun-
" are getting their land in shape
for the spring planting.
This year a new wheat known
as the Marquis variety will be
planted to a very great extent by
the Bernalillo county farmers. 1t
is a hard spring wheat with high
gluten contents, and is one of the
finest milling wheats known. Mil
lers will pay a premium for this
wheat over all others. 1t is some
thing like the Turkey Red wheat
but makes a much better flour.
BY getting in touch with Mr..
Stewart farmers will be able to OBJ
tain this wheat either by paying
cash or trading other seed wheat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-28
MOVEMENT TO PAVE {.
CENTRAL FROM HIGH TO
YALE AVE. PROGRESSES

A movement to pave East Cen
trail avenue from High street to
Yale avenue has progressed so far
that out of 5000 feet to be paved
only 400 remain that have not been
signed up for. This stretch belongs
To three individuals, and it is be-
lieved that when they are again
with the matter they
will realize the advantages of con-
tInuous paving.
BY paving that street and con-
structing cutters to carry away the
washes which cut up
the roads whenever there is a
heavy rainfall, the damage which
results would be largely avoided.