davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

o'clock, when ain d..B.dEe was
sighted coming into town. The
airplane circled around and alight-
ed as gracefully as a bird on the
baseball ground just east of town.
While here the airplane assembled
lfo6r times and the following per-
sons went for ride: Judge c. L.
Reese and daughter, Miss Maud
Amy; Claud Swan and little son;
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Peterson. Miss
Sprague, j. r. Webb, Gail Hamil-
ton and Joel Fuller On two trips,
three passengers were taken each
time.
Mrs. Wright of Temple. Tex, is
the guest of her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. G, r. Bryant OF
! this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turbeville. former
| ly of La Lande, ~ NJ, have come
to Portales and will make this then
future home. Mr.. Turbeville has
accepted a position in dry goods
store here.
Miss Genevieve Campbell of Am
arillo, Tex, was q weekend CUES
| in the home of her brother anC
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Camp
bell.
]. B. H. Young spent the most o
the past week in Amarillo, where
he went on business.
Silas Grinstead of Eastland
lex. has been at his home herr
for the past week for a rest. bu
will return to Eastland in few
days.
Mr.. Fisher of Tennessee, is here
looking for a location and if SUITED
will bring his family here to MAKE
their home in the near future.
Thomas +. Carpenter of Sar
Francisco, Calf. was visitor herr
Hast Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and sol
of Floydada. Tex, were recent,
called here by the serious Hines
CT their daughter and sister, Nus
J. L. Taylor The father and sol
have returned to their home, bu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
When Won Feel Rheumatic.

For the aches and pains Of rheu-
matism Chamberlains Liniment Is
excellent. Massage the parts thor
oughly twice a day with this lin-
ment and you will be surprised al
the relief which it affords.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07
HER MEMORY SYSTEM.

A portly Dutch woman, says
the Boston Transcript, applied at
the post office for a money order
to send to her son in the Far East.
She told the clerk she had left her
son s letter at home, but said he
was "some place out by China dot
sounds like der noise an automo-
bile makes"
The clerk smiled and, turning
to another near by. he said,
What kind of n noise does an
automobile make. JoeY
"Honk. honk - the other sug-
gested.
"Yah. dots it," exclaimed the
woman. her face frightening.
''IIonk. honk, dot s der place"
So the clerk made the order
payable at Hongkong, and the
woman went away happy.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07
REINCARNATING THE VEL
Low PERIL.

Representative Albert Johnson.
chairman Of the house committee
on immigration and uaturallza
ton. which is making an luyosti-
cation into the alleged attempts
If the japanese to convert the
Pacific coast into province Of
the mikado. is domain, has oyr-
IDENTIFY fallen victim TO the prop
uganda now being cIevorjy dlocom
mated IN the west. aud has come
out with a public charge against
the Japanese and their govern
mont which is, if true, startling
Johnson AYERS that there IS n
conspiracy between Japanese so
plotlos II California and Washing
ton. and presumably the Japanese
government. whereby Japanese
labOrers are sent INTO Mexico and
thence smugglcd into the United
States. with the coast associations
Of their fellows making all proyl-
eions for complying with the rou-
tine requirements for eventual eft
izcnshlp. and Supplying the funds
TO establish bank credits for the
newcomers and afording them en-
pfeymont in agricultural pur-
suits.
This seems to be in line with the
numerous charges made by Pacific
coast newspapers and politicians
that the Japanese are about to
n,crrun that part Of the United
states. menacing the welfare Of
the native white population and
threatening the destruction of ma
tivr industry. 1t is quite in keep
ing with the apparent sentiment
Of CalifOrnlanS who want the Jap
anpsc excluded from the owner
ship Of land and otherwise re
stricted in the pursuits Of citizen
ship.
To people resident in eastern
portions of the United States the
"yellow peril" must and does
seem negligible in its aspects. not
withstanding the admitted neccS-
sity Of Japan for territorial OK
pansion. 1t is not conceivable TO
those not annoyed nv contact with
a large japanese population that
there is any real danger Of Asiatic
domination Of any part Of the Uni
ted States. and it is likewise i'm
possible to believe that Japan
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07

population that there is any rna
danger Of Asiatic domination oil
any part of the Uultod States
aud # is likewise impossible to nu
IJolc that Japan would 90 fo VA
with America in order to break
the present gentlemen agree
mont whor.hy immigration oI
Japanese labor INTO this country
Is prohibited 70 most observer.
outside the zone Of irritation il
seems that mountain is bolug
made Of mole hill with ALWAYS
recourse to the thought that #
the white people Of California dr
not desire that tho JAMS shall own
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07
DRUNKEN HOGS GIVE REV
ENUERS HOT TIP.

Whitcsburg, KY, Aug "A
drove Of intoxicated hogs has Civ
en- prohibition officers the cltw
that led to seizure Of giant still
md arrest Of two men in hetcher
county. kv. The officers opera
ing out here reported destruction
Of six stills. Tn hogs. according
to one Of the prohibition cnforcers,
were found ON top of a mountain
md were cutting weird capers. "
A search and discovery of the still
followed p
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07
BOUNTY FOR MARINES WHO
RE ENLIST, $50 TO $475.

Washington. Aug. T. BY a decl-
sion Just rendered by the Comp
trolIcr of the Treasury liberal
bounty is granted to Marines upon
re-pnllStmcnt
Under the decision the hountios
range from two months full pay,
nj the rate Of pay last drawn, for
two-vpar re-enliStment to three
months pay for a throc-yoar en-
listmcnt and four for four-ycar
enlistment.
The 'hountics in round numbers
range from 500 to %l75 accord
IN" to rank last held and the mum
Der Of wears for which the man re
pnlists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07
THE ELECTION OF A PRINTER
IN AVOYELLES.

Here IS the wav confroro DeBcI-
lcvuc discussed secret baIlotlug by
Police Jurors:
Three weeks ago the AoycIlcs
Enterprise was an applicant be.
fore the Police jury for Parish
Printer. We believed then and
we believe vet that we should
have been awarded that contract.
The Enterprise has always man
Tested a keen interest for the
public veal in all matters affect
mo the good Of the whole people
Of our Parish and State, We have
invariably aligned ourselves on
the side of truth and right; and
we will be found on that side So
long as this paper is printed, and
those principles will be expressed
without fear or favor.
We canvassed nearly every
member Of the Police Jury for our
support, and several of them
frankly told us they would sup
port the News: for those gentle
men we have the greatest respect
for their franknpss and manli-
ness. They are worthy TO sit in
a respectable body like the Pc
lice Jury TO legislate for the good
of our Parish. We also found five
gentlemen Of the body who prom
ised to support us and they lived
up TO that promise like men and
we herewith sincerely thank and
commend them for their support.
But we must say that we have a
most contemplate respect for
some who had lavishlv promised
rs their support and at the proper
psychological moment moved to
elect the printer .bv secret ballot.
Secret balloting for men Of honor
That is a ruse to violate a prom
tse and stab YOU in the back like
sneak and a coward. That system
obtains in the atmosphere where
those manikins hale from. The
people are not charry enough to
select the proper men to repre-
sent them from the viewpoint of
fitness. especially moral fitness.
Such members should be looked
down like yellow dogs by the
other decent members Of that hon
orable body.
"TWe are not giving expression
of sour grape feelings because we
were not elected the printer but
our purpose is TO battle for the
good and welfare Of the whole
people of our great Parish and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07
What 10 Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from It?

S. S. S. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for more
than fifty years and many volun-
tary testimonials are on file from
those whom IL has benefited. Try
Il to-day, and you viii find POUR
self at last on the right track to
get rid OF your Rheumatism
S. S. S. 10 . splendid system
cleanser; II is not sold or recon-
mended for venereal diseases. For
treatment Of your individual case,
address Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift 'Speeiss Co. Dept. ~ A.
isnsA c..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07

TAA readers ~ this paper wm be pl~ns.d tn learn
Faas there Isass sssa-d sssss- ahst sfen
hrs b~~- asls ~ N ~ ~ st-s and thst 10
Cnt~Frh usJp 0AsauA ppg~ is The only Poq Il We
ezra k~sw~ Tire EnsAa@I fraternity. Cptsrrb
beng esn~tssyst@n> Ss>s~sN requires sc1s,lti-
sCSl%a tpvsh-es-t Hsiis a>as-rN Ours IN taken In
t~r-ssiE sesass alvseNy ~ blood anS mucous
sessa~R ~ SO ~rss~rs ssss~Ag destroying thg
sm~~ A~ssen ~ the s~~AeN, asa sawtDs the patient
gAsp.wsa bE AwHshc@ she CONSTITUTION apa assist
hsE pASSTs hslr wawh. pse pFrfstpssFs he ~
HlneA e@fsh Es -psssfvs Psvsss tt,at thsT otter
Oee Hv~AysA Reaees fw s1F c~se tlst n fslls -
ssFa esNA sss Hes ~ sssssFrsnsas
Address v. J. hRwMWv co, TelsAe. o.
azsd by 81 nguegese~, Fks
TNh- nate PNzwAw FfRas sgsatiratteul.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07
FSTORGF DRUG co
A SIDELIGHT ON COX.

An incident during the coal
strike in which Governor Cox of
OHIO was a central figure will give
an idea Of the aggressivcness and
lighting spirit Of the democratic
nominee Likewise if may ac
count IN some measure for the
feeling Of hostility toward Cover
nor Cox that cropped out among
some Of the strong administration
delegations. When the coal strike
was at its height and the people
Of Ohio. along with the others of
the middle western states. were
suffering because Of utter lack Of
fuel, coal was moving toward
Favored centPrs on priority orders
issued by the fuel administration.
Passing, as it did. through cities
and towns of Ohio whcrcc itizens
were suffering and industries were
shut down. throwing men out Of
work, discomfort developed and
disorder was threatened.
For two DAYS Governor Cox en-
dcavOrcd TO get into tclegraphic
or telephone communication with
Fuel Administrators Garfield At
the same time Senator Pomcrene
(democraH, Of Ohio. daily cooled
his heels in the anteroom of the
fuel administrator office and
was denied the opportunity Of
laying the Ohio coal situation be
fore that official. Then if was
that Goversor Cox acted. Au-
thOrity was given municipalities
to seize coal in transit and dis
tribute il where if was most
needed TO relieve those who had
been neglected or ignored by the
federal government.
A protest came from Washing
ton, to which Governor Cox re-
piled sharply that it was his duty
to see that the actual suffering Of
the citizens of Ohio was relieved
if there was any possible way Of
doing it. lie announced that he
had found the wav. and the coal
passing through the state would
continue to be seized until the
federal government realized its
responsibilities. This state Of af-
fairs continued for two or three
days. when the fuel administra-
tor revised his orders and the
desperate situation in Ohio and
contiguous states was relieved.
Governor Cox was first inaug-
urated when the new constitution
of the state went into effect In
his inaugural address he urged
the complete reorganization and
Improvement of the public school
system. the enactment of work.
ingmen s compensation law and
the establishment of budget sys-
Ftpmf all Of which was accOmp-
lished. In this connection it may
he well to recall the words Of Jus.
tice James G. johnson in placing
Mr.. Cox in nomination at San
Francisco.
"No man. friend or foe. has
ever said that he sat on the fence,
or lodged. in a time of dispute
between conflicting interests. All
saw and admired the resolute
Stand he took for the impartial
enforcement of the law. He de-
manded of every subordinate of
ficcr in every municipality the
same unquestioning observance oil
equal and exact Justice His spirit !
was so high and his sense Of fair
ness so even and manifest that no
soldier was ever needed to march |
between capital and labor.
Such man makes a dangerous
opponent. The fight will be Wig
orous and full of surprises
Washington Post.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
itching the blood. You can soon feel tie Strength
ming lnvienratina Effect. Prize e1c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07
Sufferers Should Realize Tha
IL 10 q Bleed Infection.

Doubtless like other sufferers,
you have often asked yourself this
question, which continues to re-
main unanswered.
.Scienee has proven that Rheu-
matism is caused by q germ In
your blood, and the only way 10
reach II is by o remedy which
eliminates end renoves these 1T
Gle gain de neaa
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-07

"We are not giving expression
Of sour grape feelings because we
were not elected the printer but
our purpose is TO battle for the
good and welfare Of the whole
people of our great Parish and
State. =
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-22
GREATEST CORN CROP IS
FORECAST BY GOVERNMENT
Ninety Million Bushels More Will Be
Harvested Than Former Record
Yield Of This Grain

Washington. Oct S.-The 1920 corr,
| crop promised to be the largest in the
history of the country by more than
9O,Oo0.O0O bushels.
A yield of 3.216 1872 900 bushels. com.
pared with the record production of
1924. 746,0o bushels in 1912, was fore
cast yesterday by the department of
agriculture from Il condition of SOL on
October l. The yield would exceed
that OF last year by practically 3OO,-
100000 bushels. Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri. will contribute practically all
Of the increase.
Warm and dry weather. far from
frosts, aided the maturing of the late
crop and during the month the pros
poets for this year We're increased by
S5,OOOOOO bushels The frosts near the
end Of the month did little damage and
the great bulk Of the crop is now safe
on that score, government experts
said.
Spring wheat is threshing out poor
er than had been forecast because
ua""AC P'iHsil'tii! lIoHl rust nau
proved greater than anticipated. The
yield was estimated Yesterday at 49,.
100000 bushels less than was forecast
a month ago. This loss reduced the
combined winter and spring wheat
yield to 75O.G4S,0oO bushels. about $780,
100000 bushels below the big crop last
year. Threshings of oats confirm the
earlier forecast. the indicated yield
being 1.444.36o. 600 bushels. almost
2OO.OOO.OO bushels more than last
years yield.
A bountiful crop of potatoes also
was forecast: the yield being estimat-
ed Mt 414.9SG.OOO bushels. an increase
Of 2.O53, 900 bushels since September /.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-22
TRAIN HITS AUTO; FIVE KILLED

GlendOra. Cal: Oct. 11.-Five per-
sons were killed late yesterday when
section two Of the Santa Fee, California
limited crashed into an automobile at
q railroad crossing near here.
The dead:
william Clarke, Covina, Cal.
Mrs. William Clarke, his wife.
Mrs. e. NJ. Wallace, Covina, CAL.
sister of Mrs. Clarke.
Mrs. Effie McAllen, New York City,
daughter of the Clarkes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-22
WOOL MILL employees ASK
FOR CUT IN THEIR WAGES

Lowell. Mass. Oct. 9.-Employes Of
the Lawrence Manufacturing company.
hoping to make it possible to continue
operations at the cOmpany's hosiery
and underwear mills here. have offer
ed To accept reduction in wages.
Thirty-five hundred persons are EN-
ployed in the hosiery and underwear
departments. The underwear ma
chimes were shut down yesterday and
the hosiery workers will be laid off
shortly. the local agent announced, be-
cause there is no market for the com.
pany's goods. due to high prices.
The Bay State Cotton corporation.
employing about GOO hands, shut down
Thursday night.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-22
WISCONSIN FOREST FIRES
ARE CLOSE TO VILLAGES
Several Hundred Volunteers Take the
Field to Fight Fiames.-Rains
Help to Keep Down Fires

Duluth. Oct. 11.-Forest fires GOV.
ering wide stretches of territory were
reported burning last night in the Vi
entity of Kelsey. about 80 miles west
Of here. according to advices received
here. In some places the blazes are
said to he three or four miles wide.
about 10 miles west Of Kelsey. while
another fire is reported Is miles east
of that place. II the wind changes to
the northwest. several towns would be
threatened. reports said.
Major Fred Beecher of the Mime.
sofa National guard was ordered last
night by Adjutant General Rhinow at
st. Paul to make an investigation of
these fires and If necessity arises call
out members of the guard to aid in
fighting them.
South of Duluth. along the Wiscon.
sin state line. fires are burning in the
vicinity, of Belden. Cloverton, Mark
vile and Kingsdale. all in Minnesota,
hut there is no immediate danger to
these places. according to General Rhi-
now. who toured the district in an auto
yesterday.
4 tank corps Of the Minnesota Ma
tional guard stationed here late last
was on its way to Kelsey. 80 miles
northwest of here. to aid settlers in
fighting forest fires reported in the
vicinity. The corps. compromising SO
men and a number Of volunteers, left
in autos and is under command Of
Lieut.. l.. G. Markee.
Superior, Wis, Oct. 11-Several hun.
dred volunteers from Superior and
surrounding towns in Douglas county
have aided greatly in checking spread
Of forest fires which have threatened
towns in this vicinity along the Min.
nesota.Wisconsin border line and re-.
ports last night indicated that danger
now lies in any high winds that may
arise
Rains near Bennett. Bayfield, and
Lake Nebagamon early yesterday also
aided in quenching the flames and re.
moved danger of spreading of the fires
there. Conditions at Blackriyer Falls
are reported fair.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-22
Girl Arrested for kidnapino

New York. Oct. il. Miss Betty
Rrainard. -. newspaper reporter and
fiction writer Of Tacoma. was arrested
here last night at the request of Ta-
coma authorities on Il charge of kid
naning. The young woman. who ar
rived in New York last Thursday. was
taken in custody at the Grand Central
terminal when she called for baggage.
Detectives said they understood Miss
Brainard is wanted in connection with
the alleged kidnapping of child of
George T. Stagg. New York newspaper
employe. from its mother.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-22
YEARS DEFICIT FOR
]. S. |,450,374,498
coUNTRY'S TOTAL BILL FOR
TAXES EXCEEDS FIVE Bill.
LION DOLLARS
MONTANA PAYS s6,77o,257
Taxes on Liquor, Spirits and Tobacco
for 1920 Were Twelve Times the
Amount Paid to Government
for Year 1909

Washington. Oct. 11.-Americ0's tax
hill for the fiscal year ending June
30 amounted to S5.4OS. O75, 46S. approx.
mately billion and half dollars
more than was paid into the treasury
in the previous Il months.
Final figures for the year were con.
tanned in the preliminary report Of the
commissioner of internal revenue made
public last night. 1t shows that from
income and profits taxes the govern
ment received approximately three.
fourthS of all revenues. In these two
items there was an increase Of 81 1856
OO0.OOO over the fiscal year Of 1919,
receipts for the two years being: 1920,
SS.9o7,7O 900: 1910. S2.GOO.OOO.OOO.
From multifarious sources of ''mis-
cellaneous" taxation the levy produced
81 600. an increase over the
previous year of soO1 100000. In the
first full year Of the prohibition era.
there was a net reduction of 343OOO. :
600 in taxes on distilled and fermented
liquors. the report shows. From dis
titled spirits the government received
&07.o07 900 in the last fiscal year.
while the taxes from the same source
in 1910 We're S365.211.OOO. Taxes on
fermented liquors for the last fiscal
year aggregated SAL .961 900 and for the
fiscal year Of 1919. S117.S39OOO.
The report also shows comparative
revenues for the fiscal years Of 1909
and 1920. The former date was the
last full year in which the government
derived principal revenues from three
sources : distilled spirits. fermented
liquors and tobacco. Taxes produced
by the three items in 1909 amounted
70 s22i4 .oo11 900. while this revenue in
The year just ended was $435. $4,000.
In 1909 the taxes constituted 90.1 per
'ont of the nations revenues. while
last year they were only SOC per cent
If the total taxes. Although there was
a big decrease in taxes on liquors be-
tween the two years shown. there was
4 correspondinaly greater increase in
the revenue from tobacco in all of its
forms
The transportation tax, which had
been estimated to produce about 1919
oAo00O annually. reached S3O7 SGS.OOO
far the last fiscal year. This il uded
taxes on freight. passenger, express,
telephones and telegraph and transfers
If oil hy pipe lines. special taxes in.
"lrlin- the luxury tax brought about
;31:,. MnNo into the treasury.
Internal revenue receipts for IL
months include: Idaho. S4,963.264:
Michigan. S2S .296 O24: Minnesota. ST.
S.71f:. Montana. S77O.237: North
Dakota. S2.33S eco: South Dakota. &c.
1874: Washington. ST. TO: Wis
ronsin. S93.5l6.256: and Wyoming. ST..
2o5 go.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-22
CAPTAIN Killed Resisting Irish.

Cork, Oct. 11.-Three military Off.
GERS and 20 men riding in two lorries
on patrol duty We're amhushed last
night a quarter Of mile from the vii.
lage of Newcestown. The men sprang
out Of the lOrries and engaged the Mt.
lacking party in the darkness, the
fight lasting more than an hour.
Captain Richardson. commanding
the naval detachment Mt the BandOn
military barracks. was shot in the head
and died n few minutes after Lieut.
Robertson was shot through the
stomach and seriously wounded.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-22

Dublin. oct II. - The Nationalist
evening papers describe Premier Lloyd
Georges speech as a belicoSe anti
Irish declaration of war on Ireland.