davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
Had Followed Him
For Fifteen Years

stand it. I couldn't get a good
nights sleep and just felt no-good
and without energy all the time
These spells got pretty regular and
| tried all kinds of medicines to
get relief, but | just kept on hav-
ing them, worse each time, until
| became discouraged and down
hearted, for l was afraid | wouldn't
be able to hold up much longer.
Several of my friends told me
that Tanlac had helped them, and
l heard so much talk about it
around the yards that | decided to
get a bottle, and | commenced to
feel better before | finished it. My
food tasted better and l noticed
that the heavy feeling was leaving
my stomach. l kept right on TAX
ing Tanlac and now my stomach
never troubles me and l just feel
fine all the time. l sleep like
log every night and have already
gained several pounds in weight.
will always praise Tanlac and I
am constantly telling about how it
has fixed me up"
Tanlac Is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and In
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercan-
tile Company.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
IA NEWSPAPER MEN
IN PARTY; WRECK
DESTROYS TYPEWRITERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Americans were brought up and in
troduced to Governor Cox.
Upon arrival here the party,
after the short speech made by
varado, was escorted to Taft hall,
| where dinner was served. No
speeches were made and the affair
was entirely informal,
Newspaper Men In Party.
Those in the party with Governor
/ Cox included Louis Ludlow. of the
Columbia Dispatch: James w
Faulkner, of the Cincinnati En-
quirer. Mr.. Faulkner was the dean
of newspaper men present, and was
cub reporter with Governor Cox,
both of them having worked on the
Enquirer, where Mr.. Faulkner has
been for thirty-five years. Mr..
/ Faulkner has been on many pres
idential candidate tours, and stated
that this last was his fourteenth
wreck.
/ Other newspaper men were r. Il.
Small, of the Washington, Post,
who accompanied President Wilson
was hurt in the Portland automo-
bile accident: Rodney Bean, of the
New York Times; Donald McGre'
gor, of the New York Sun and Her
aid; Frank l.. Hopkins. of the New
York World; Duncan Altman, New
York Evening Post; II. w. Howells,
Cleveland Plain Dealer: r. B.
Smith, Chicago Tribune; r. S.
Parry. Philadelphia Public Ledger:
Pond Geddes. of the Associated
Press; Winder r. Harris. Universal
News service; Harry l.. Roger In
ternational News service, and Her
bert Walker, United Press.
Prof. Robert c. Goldsmith and
W. Jet Laucke, technical advisers
to the governor, and eX-Congress-
man Matthew Denver, Of Ohio,
were among the other members of
the party. The city of Denver was
named after Mr.. Denver's father
General j. w. Denver, who was
then governor of Kansas. Judge
Carl Treebolm, of Ohio; Joseph
Schaefer official reporter; All
Jones and r. r. Donahue, A. r.
Schuerder, Wells Hakes, publicity
man: j. T. O'Rourke, assistant pup
licity man; "Pete," the big Italian,
who sees that the Governor gets
through the crowds; Joseph j. Sin
mott, in charge of the train (and at
other times door-keeper of the
house of representatives in Wash
| ington) completed the party.
The gubernatorial train with
| thirteen coaches. left here last
night. The "Springfield' was
abandoned in the wreck and an
other special car substituted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
GAP LEFT IN NORTH
FOURTH STREET ROAD
DUE TO INJUNCTION

Because of temporary injune-
ton obtained against the Lee Moor
Construction company by A. B.
McMillen, prohibiting them from
eXcavating at the side of the Fourth
street road where it passes his
property, the construction camp
has been moved ahead a mile,
where paving will be resumed.
Road Engineer McCloskey is
quoted as having said that if a per
manent injunction is obtained by
McMillen, there will Ybe a break
in the concrete road in front of his
land. A hearing on the Injunction
will be held in the district court
Tuesday. 1t is hoped to complete
the road as far as Alameda before
heavy freezing halts the cement
pouring. If this is done tourists
will be able to use the old road
from Alameda to Bernalilo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
HIGH COST OF TICKETS
NO WORRY OF TOBIAS

The increased cost of railway
travel isn't bothering Tobias Mon
toya, call boy for the local Santa
Fe yard office. He's bought him
self a new automobile
Tobias stated yesterday that he
is not only going to call trainmen
in his car, but is going to trans
port them to the station. This is
entirely agreeable, trainmen de-
clared Tobias is said to have es-
tab ished a precedent in call-boy-
dom. Motorcycles and bicycles
have been used before, railroad
men stroke their chins and re-
mark, but this is the first case
whore an automobile has been
brought into play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
Engineer Martin Says He
Was About to Give Up
From Stomach Troub lie
Before He Got TanIaC;
Eats Anything Now.

w. l.. Martin, of 458h South
Main Street, Los Angeles. Calf, a
locomotive engineer in the yards
of the Southern Pacific Railroad,
is another well-known railroad
man who has cause to be glad he
tried Tanlac.
"Tanlac has completely relieved
me of a case of stomach trouble
that has followed me for fifteen
years" declared Mr., Martin. Be
fore | took this medicine / always
had a dun heavy feeling like lead
in the pit of my stomach, and !
often had awful spells when the
gas would boat me up as tight as
a drum. almost cutting off my
breath Sharp pains went all
through, my chest that were so
severe at times | could hardly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
WANTED: MORE GIRLS
AND LARGER CAFETERIA

One of the revelations of the
suggestions instituted by the. Y. w.
c.. A. was the desire expressed in
masculine handwriting, that the
cafeteria be enlarged thus increas-
ing the number of pretty girls who
eat there daily. Another mere man
found waiting for the girl ahead of
him to choose between strawberry
and vanilla ice cream distasteful,
and believed that the hesitatlng
should be done out of line.
Old Doc Cook could tell Lenine
there is little profit in making a
dash for the Pole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
PUBLIC is INVITED
TO u. N. NJ. ASSEMBLY

The Albuquerque public is in
vited to attend the opening assem-
bly, Of the 1920-41 school year at
the University of New Mexico ut
Rodey hall at II O'Clock this morn
ing. Addresses will be made by
President Hill. Father Mandalarl,
Rabbi Bergman and the Rev. c. w
Bowman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

-four hundred bucks were waiting"
for him had he thrown the game,
Hezog denied the charges.
To newspaper men Benton de-
clared that he did not know of any
cases of out and out crookedness"
but said II do know that just be-
fore the final game between the
Giants and Cubs, Herzog, Chase
and myself held a conference at
which l was asked if l wanted to
make some easy money" | then
was informed that | was to throw
the final game to Chicago" Ben
ton said that he joked with the
men and then went out and won
the game.
Benton was told that he proba-
bly, would be called again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
Restores Health

REOLO Is scientific formula which
has been prescribed by DR.. A. L. REFUSING
for nearly twenty years in his private
practice. 1t has restored thousands OF
men and women to health and strength
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

11O-112 West Central
Next to Sturges Hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
Discusses Fairgrounds.

to- city were discussed and ex-
planned by Francis d. Gallatin,
park commissioner of. New York
! citKnuatskhe meetiAaA0fsth snl SQtfIEN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

The eldest student at Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege this fall is Mrs. Ida Sloan a
62-year- old woman of Atoka,
Okla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MYERS-W. H. Myers, aged So,
home on South edith street. He
came here from Greenberg, Ind
A son, c. NJ. Myers, survives him
here. The body was taken to C.
T. Frenchs undertaking parlors
pending arrangements.
GABRIELSON-J. w. Gabriel
son died at his residence, 1119 East
Central avenue. last night. The
body was taken to Neil McNerney's
funeral home. Arrangements will
be made later.
MULLEN--The body of Daniel
Mullen was taken to Chicago last
night for burial. On arrival at Chi
cage a large representation of the
American legion will escort the
body to the Mullen home.
kOGER -- Edward r. Roger,
one of the oldest residents of Al
buquerque. died at his home, sos
North Eighth street. yesterday after
long illness. He is survived by
his wife and five children, May, n
teacher in the Duranes school.
Lois, Kenneth, Edward and baby,
Billy. Funeral arrangements have
not been made yet. Waters and
Garcia are in charge.
SANCHES-The funeral of Miss
Eloisa l.. Sanches, who died last
Wednesday will be held this morn
ing from Crollott's funeral chapel.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery.
MERKE-The funeral of Vincent
Merke who died last Tuesday at his
apartments in the highlands, will
be held this morning at 8 O'Clock
from Crollott's funeral parlors.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery.
HOMSBY-Mr. Lewis Homsby.
aged 46, died last night at his
apartments on South Arno street.
MIR. Homsby came here from Tenn
pie, Tex, about four months ago
for benefit of his health. His body
was taken to Crollott's undertaking
rooms pending instructions from
Mrs. Homsby at Temple.
LEAL--Miss Marie Leal daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Leal,
died yesterday afternoon at her
parents home on North Sixteenth
street. The funeral services will be
held Saturday morning from the
family residence Burial will be at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
$1200-No. 6238


Interest payable Dec. ! annually
A first mortgage on 200 acres Z miles
from good market town. The lane is
richly grassed and is at present used for
main industry in this section. However.
the entire tract is tillable-lies almost
level. The soil is a very rich, dark brown
loan over clay. Excellent water in
abundance. Borrower owns aside from
this tract a half section in the same
county. He is well supplied with farm
head Of stock This tract is valued at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
$12,ooo-No. 1894

1nteToSt payable Jan. ! annually
This o is secured by a half section
Red River Valley, Minnesota, land. To-
Gated only a short distance from East
Grand Forks. Soil Is a rich. black loan
over clay. Land lies level, and is all till
able. 400 acres in cultivation. 20 acres
Buildings are in good condition. are
valued at $4,000 and Insured. The valua-
ton Of the LAM alone is placed at s25.-
$4,000. an entire valuation of 1880. 90.
This is the home of the borrower who
farms the LAM himself. He is we'll
equipped with stock and machinery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
$1500-No. 6229

Interest payable Dec. / annually
Secured by 100 acres 4 miles from
splendid own 100 acres of choice, level
tillable land; balance good grazing land;
30 acres under pillow. Good water readily
o~btainable. Borrower is a man Of excel
lent credit lat $4,000 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

II have never as yet heard anyone speak
in other terms than those conveying the
highest esteem. Of your firm, or any
member thereof"
Client from Rockford, Ill.
II have found your firm absolutely re-
liable and trustworthy through all of
these years. All payments under invest
ments purchased from you have been
made promptly"
Client from Greenfield, Mass
NJ dealings with You have been entire
ly satisfactory. and I have always found
you prompt and courteous"
Client from Cincinnati, Ohio.
Il never hesitate recommending your
Company to any OF my friends seeking
safe Investments"
my investments with you AVE always
proved satisfactory from every stand
point"
Client from Seattle, Wash.
"Since the death Of my husband I have
invested all money! have had with you,
and our dealings have been pleasant and
satisfactory
Client from Rupert, VI.
7 have invested in your loans for myself
and members Of ny family now for over
rs years. Your company is prompt and
bustness-nke in all matters"
Client from Rochester, N. 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
$16OO-No. 1895
Interest payable Feb. l annu

InteFest payable Foh. ! annually
Secured by 100 acres within 6 miles Of
market, in a we'll developed farming sec
ton. Entire tract except perhaps 10
acres, lab 100 acres under pillow.
Joining, also well. Borrower is a thrifty,
Woodworking man, of. excellent stand
ing. He farms his Ian himself; is well
81 e hapere v Win STOCK 10 IAN, am@ o owns n,. darm n ma ma
cumbrance. He also owns a quarter sec
ton adjoining. where he lives. This tract
is value at $4,000 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
$250O-No. 5527

interest payabto nov. ! ANNUALLY
A first mortgage on $40 acres 9'mtles
improved section. Entire tract tillable,
with 120 acres under pillow. 200 acres
fenced for pasture. Good water in ample
supply. Borrower owns aside from this
land property worth about $4,000 and
clear Of debt. The land securing this
loan Is valued at $4,000. 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
$2300-No. 6164
vr%..>~% ..~>h1> wo~ , arno.1Yv

Interest payable How. l annually
The security is a half section. so
in a we'll developed locality. All tillable
with exception Of about 20 acres: 40
acres in cultivation, remainder used as
pasture. Entire tract fenced and cross
fenced. Good water. This is the home
Of the borrower who farms the land
himself. Small set Of buildings in good
condition. valued at $1,000 n insured.
Land alone is valued at $5550.00 q total
~ S6.50 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
$l000-No. 1853

Interest payable Dec. ! annually
The security consists Of 100 acres Of
choice land In a very desirable agrtcul-
over tho usual clay subsoil. and every
acre is tiliable. 100 acres in cultivation.
borrower farms tho and himself: owns
several good cows and work horses, q
very complete line OF farm machinery;
also a quarter section adjoining, entirely
clear Of debt. Very good buildings on
the place. Everything about the farm
indicates ARC and good management
The Land alone is valued at to exceed
$4,000, 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
First Farm Mortgages
Offered for Sale
$2000-No. 400
,r%.r.rt pAy.n,e Jen, ! annually

Intsesst payable Jan. ! ANNUALLY
Soeurcd Nv 100 acres 8 miles from
r,nd market town. Entire tract ttllable.
With iko acres under pillow. Soil 10 a
heavy black loan over clay: borrower
t,on ncnrhy where no has good buildings.
lie ia wolf equipped with stock and ma
chtncry, aud farms nil Of his land him
self This quarter section is valued at
$4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
Expressions Of Approval

.1 approval
would like to buy more Of your mort
cages, If I had the e
Client from Denver, Colo.
IF I had a million dollars, I would have
no hesitation leaving them with you un-
counted"
you are the promptest nrm in paying
both principal and interest that I have
ever dealt with"
Client from Prairie DuSac, Wis.
prompt in payments and courteous in all
transactions.'
Client from Milwaukee, Wis.
M business relations with you during
al OF these years nave been very salts
factory in every way"
Client from Chicago, III.
"Our investments with you have proved
entirely satisfactory. Your extreme kind
ness and courtesy in all dealings have
been OF much importance to u.s."
Client from Greenwich Village, Mass.
An Of my dealings with you during these
many years have aeen most satisfactory"
Client from Cleveland, Ohio.
N Investments with you have been
Satisfactory. and I always recommend
our firm to my friends"
Client from Utica, N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
$32O0-No. 63O7
Interest payable Dec. l annually

The security is a half section. 800
acres. the home Of the borrower. situat-
ed in a splendid section. Entire tract
fenced. 1877 acres under pillow. Ample sup
ply Of water furnished by we'll with
windmill. Borrower is a first-class farm
err; owns II cows, several work horses.
and a good equipment Of machinery; he
also has 40 acres Of land in Michigan.
This farm is valued at SO, 100. 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

A Letter From London, ENGLAND
THE ALLEGHENY"
20 Buxton Gardens
Acton, London, England
Messrs f. J. Lander & Co.
Grand Forks, N. D, U. S.A.
Dear Sis: I
Your favor OF the 18th Nov reached me today, containing draft on Lon
don. England, for 93870-0 in full for the Hamilton mortgage No. 1857 for
$15oooo plus years interest 1t e%, $4,000, in all $159ooo.
AS you say, this closes my account with your firm, and how sorry you
arr etc see it closed: am sure you cannot possibly regret that more than I
debut my advancing years and the breakdown Of my health, seems o shut
out any hope of my getting back to the best country l know, the U. S. of
America, and my investments must be closed up.
Our dealings have spread over many years-and l consider my invest
ments with your firm among the best I ever made. 1t is not only that they
ares safe, but they pay we'll. They have paid lie $50 all these years, and the
interest has reached ne promptly when due, and now the balance Of the
efficient service. your kind and courteous treatment and your close attention
given to all business details. have been such that the investments have given
me absolutely no anxiety whatever:
TIC a man that is satisfied with fair, reasonable returns o his money, l
know nothing better as a safe investment than your farm mortgages. NV
only regret is that did not become familiar with the service rendered by
E. J. Lander g. CO, fifteen or twenty years sooner than did.
b#4 Very respectfully yours,
JOHN G. MORROW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
$25O0- No. $685.

A first lien on a half section in a
rich farming section. 275
acres choice, tillable land. remainder
best adapted for pasture. 100 acres un-
der cultivation: 80 acres additional to
be broken this season. Borrower is we'll
supplied with stock and machinery. He
farms this land himself. is an indus
alone is valued at $6675.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
$28OO-No. 6342

Hts1oss pSySU10 Nov I ANNUALLY
A first mortgage on a choice quarter
section 8 miles from splendid market.
every acre is frst-class. tillable land;
IS acres now under pillow. Good water.
Value of land. $1,000. 90: buildings, 1880.
aminer says: "Mr Landswerk is one of
our best and most substantial citizens
and has a very fine family. The security
is AL in every way"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30
MAY PAY HALF OF TAXEs NOW

The semi-annual payment of real
estate taxes was due Dec. 1st at the
county treasurers Office. Half the
taxes on real estate due December 1
may be paid on or before March J.,
according to the new state laws pro-
viding for the semi-annual payment
of taxes. On farm lands all special
taxes, such as hail, etc., must be paid
in the first half. AS we understand
the law, if the first half is not paid
by MARCH, l., semi-annual payment
will not be accepted and the whole
tax will be handled and collected in
one tax as has been done in the past.
After March 1st, the usual penalties
will be added.
The second half will be due Oct
ober 18th and if not paid then,
five per cent penalty will be added.
If not paid by November 1st, another
five per cent will be taxed.
For instance. A farmers real es-
tate tax is $3.50. His hail tax is, say
$4,000. His vrst payment would be
the full amount of the hail tax, and
half Of the balance, or $125. All
special taxes must be paid in the fist
half:
Personal property taxes are not di-
vided, all becoming due December
1st and delinquent after March 1st.
Then penalty of five per cent for
every month thereafter until paid.
Delinquent personal property tax
es for 1919 are now in the hands of
the sheriff for collection. The law
prescribes that he shall make a levy
and attach all personal property up
on which the taxes have not been
paid.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30
1O2. 1-2 POUND SQUASH
SMALL FOR RICHLAND

A squash weighing 102 1-2 pounds
exhibited at the 1919 Richland Coun-
ty Fair was considered so little out
of the ordinary for the county that
no attempt was made to give it pub
licity, says George p. Wolf, county
agent, in rising to claim the pumpz
kin and squash championship of the
state. Previous claims had been
made by Bottineau with So pound
pumpkin, and Morton County with
one weighing 81 1-2 pounds.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30
THE HOPE PIONEER

not cleared up year after year. The
person who expects such service Is
unfair. Thirty to ninty days should
be the limit for book accounts for
any person and the sooner this is es-
tablished on some such basis, the
sooner will we find better stores with
better selections of merchandise in
small communities. Let's get to-
gether on this. Will some farmers
agree on date for a meeting of
farmers, and will the merchants set
date for their meeting and then
an agreement can be made for a
Joint gathering. Now is the time
to get this matter settled.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-30

After ten-months' leave. of alb
sence we are pleased to be on the
tjob again and will do our best to
keep the Pioneer live, newsy sheet
and the best advertising medium in
the county.
We feel that we have had val
liable experience as postmaster for
the community and have learned
many things that will enable us to
give you better service and satisfac-
ton in the newspaper field. We en-
joyed serving you in the post Office
and wish to thank you for the con-
sideration shown us, for the ex-
pressions of appreciation of our en-
deavors, and for the cooperation of
those who helped US give better SER
vice by getting their mail in early.
We also extend our thanks to the
mail carriers whose cheerful assist
ance made our work much lighter
and helped us avoid lots of errors.
We bespeak for our successor, Mr..
A. B. Mclaughlin, who now has the
temporary appointment and whoever
may succeed him in case he does not
receive the permanent appointment,
the same consideration and co-opera-
ton. The job is not all pleasure and
profit. There are many nerve-trying
hours and the postmaster must be
on the job six days in every week.
Little delays by one person do not
amount to much, but remember,
these delays may be multiplied by
other patrons and the result is an
accumulation that routs efficiency,
breeds mistakes, and does away with
real service. Ten minutes is not very
long but in ten minutes the P. M. can
accurately stamp and route several
hundred letters but if he is required
to perform this task in half that
time no one should complain if let
/ ters are missent and important mat
ters delayed. Think it over.
In regard to the Pioneer, we wish
to thank you for your splendid sup
port during the past year. While
| working under adverse conditions;
of high costs of everything, and a
| loss of revenue due to unfavorable
legislation we have been able to keep
our head above water. The future
looks brighter, and we will join in
the movement for lower prices, as
conditions assume trend toward
normal. Our earnest endeavor will
be to give you high class work at
a price commensurate with the SER
vice.
| In closing we extend to one and
all our sincere wish: May the New
Year bring you health and happiness
II you have these great blessings the
prosperity will come of it's own ac-
cord.
L. ]. BOWEN.