davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
Corporation Is Prepared.

Similar discharges year ago were factors i'll forcing the strike in advance of the Presidents industrial conference and against the best judgment of many of the leaders.
 Reports also showed that the spy sys- tenn of the United States Steel Corpora ton, featured in the findings of the World Interchurch Movement, is still in operation. If anything it has been expanded and made more efficient as a machine for intimidation, particularly among the foreigners, who make up the large percentage of the unorganized.
 Despite this, the reports show that there Is a substantial skeleton organ ization" in the trust mills. Part of this Is the remains of the strike of last year. The rest represents new employees who had union affiliations before entering the company's employ.
 In the discussion of these reports the representatives of unions present agreed the task is a gigantic one and that in 1t the full power of the open shop in terests of which Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the steel corporatoin, is the chief apostle, would be encountered. It was also recognized that organizers in the districts about Pittsburgh would have to work under the handicap of local ordinances giving the power to officials freindly to the company to pre- vent meetings. This, it was admitted, is a severe handicap.
 On the other hand 1t was agreed that the publicity given conditions in the steel mills by the World Interchurch report and consequent changed public opinion is an asset of large value.
 Neither Foster nor John Fitzpatrick, who led the last strike, figured exten- sively in the discussion, there being an agreement on Tighe's proposition that these men and others as open to attack as Foster will, under no circumstances, be identified with the new organization effort
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
FRESHMEN RAISE WAGES.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. IA new wage scale has been signed by local newspaper managers and Web Press-- mems union No. IA. Rates are advanced $7.50 week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
MOVIE OPERATORS GAIN.

Washington, Sept 7.-Moving pic, ture operators in the nations capital have compromised wage demands, the managers agreeing that the smaller houses advance rates 25 per cent. and the larger houses B 1-3 per cent. This makes the new scale $25 and $45' a week
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18

Akron, Ohio, Sept. 17.-Organized moving picture operators have signed agreements with houses that have run non-union since 1917.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18

Ventura, Cal, Sept. 17.-Oil workers at this place organized and have been chartered the Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
CAR MEN WANT MORE.

Richmond, Va, Sept 7.-Street car
 men are preparing new wage scale.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18
WILL NOT TRY TO
 ORGANIZE STEEL
 MILLS JUST NOW
A. F., of l.. Finds Present Con ditions Unfavorable and Post
 pones Big Campaign.
IS A GIGANTIC TASK
Effort Will Be Opposed by Gary's Great Open Shop Organization.
 Some Favorable Aspects.

Washington, Sept 17.-It appears evident that no attempt to push the or ganization of the mills of the United States Steel Corporation by the Amer ican Federation of Labor and the in ternational unions of the steel industry will be made until after election, prob ably not until spring at. least.
 ss Reports discussed at a meeting of the A. F. of L. executive council and international union heads, held in this city during the week, indicated that un- der existing conditions 1t would not be the part of wisdom to begin organizing immediately. Many mills are down or running on part time, largely because of the railroad situation, and efforts to organize would, it was pointed out, re- suit in the discharge by wholesale of men who are friendly and possibly the precipitating of premature strike that would be certain of failure.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-18

(Continued on Eighth page.)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
WANTED"
SAYS the Al.

BuTCAN iOU FILL THk JOB
You 10 not prk up daily pap
on published In one OF our bis cities
add fail 10 lind xir From husl
ness 6rms wanting bookk~el'rf'
and ssenogfapher~
This IL GOOD csl fence ths' YOU
would not have 10 look !ov job Il
you we're trained Ia nil one, bat thr
Job would look Tor iW'
J d. MAR~HkE bookkseprr
Jsllico Coal Company TinsIey ~ .
,.xisss.,, =. After tAkins .ptaussh,osnn i
Bookkeeping Course VAS pro
NOTED from slipping clerk to head
tsos& keryrr. Ny xsewsv sts " iFss"''sn'
month
II you are short al ready casts 7f
think you csunot spare The hnr
from your daily work 10 take hu*i
n~as training let lis ssIS ;.,r faRt't1
over II yuu will furnish the Ntjl
Dowef W. will furnish the wsy
Calling viii no. ohlisate sea
Come lrtstsls II over ptsush.
ous p,se,,cal RuNtne-. tolirge
NashyiiIs Ieun POSITIONS
SECURED
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
MILLIONS IN OIL
$50 900. 900 Offered for One
Mans Oil Holdings
in Texas

You esn share III fortune s'msl A.
to those being made ny ,haDssuj-
OF email investors In otj shs'es III
TYx&.. Oxlshons aud !4aulstAEs q +
Companies
Learn Of sonae'taI opportunities
made by paups In I'll wsik. II ats
~ho sra mssiue his protect ran tn
v-s.nsus N Sluu ~ ar eYen /. IS
You may a.. 10 m these TIC uAn-
nings There j. A chsn1F for All
send tot FREE copy II ,bA OIL
GCsHkR-i, .bo~s saa ha9 H. 10
ve-t---test- ron II great Money
ask;ns ebsncas 10 oai shf rsrid-
aaitkes; fortune builder II tells
hos Others asv~ WOO scd .Ig.s sou
valuable iasa'uistIaa trss'ilas ;hs
msyvs la1s c'i hess3s which upeu H.
YOU tae sbortsst cut t. prss.eflts
Danl ielay-stmpir .%ud yaor
name and sds!'~s- IN A postcard
shise FREE ops - sgs.ssh.
A1irsss-O Gn.aer, So g..
Staalnan Building Nashville Ten.
stoee8-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
state Ieaehe:s' Associations
To Reorganixe.

The Tennessee State Teachers
Association will meet In Nashville
on January l4th. This meeting 10
In the nature oil reorganization,
the Association haytaI been inAc,'
i've during The period vi the War
The reorganization VI the State
Association was called Tor by the
hast Tennessee Association recently
in session at Knoxville. aud has
the endofsemsnt ol the State Board
"a kducasioa and the State super
iasendeus Of Public instruction,
Superintendent, Jesse Hardin OF
Fayetteville, is President vi the
Association and L l., Harmed OF
C"fafxsvffir.. Id Secretary speaktfs
vi national reputation appear on
the program, among this nuslbet
fl, riittl III. TIE rnited States romtnii#s.
ioner oil Education. Z. r, Claxton.
A reception for the teachers will
h% held at the Governor mansion.
CONCERNING tho reorganization OF
the Association State Superintend.
eut Albert Williams has made the
following statement;
For two years, owing 10 eondi'
lions bfough, about by the war. the
Stats Teachers Association has
been inactive,
"A reorganization aud rcad,us,-
men, of all the affairs oi the world
IL new imminent. In this rvadlus,.
men' the vital Importance Ut the
teaching profession csnnos be over.
looked The teachers ot Tennessee
tsel that the economic. social and
religious development OF the State
aud natson wili,hs measured largely
Ivy the efficiency oi the teacher
and the support given public sdu.
caiicn bv ,hs people.
The teachers do not place better
salaries and longer term. A. the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
OBITUARY.

Mf, Andrew Hall died satufda,
morning nj III; DID o clock Oct 18th
IT the Douglas Hospital 10 Sash.
Wills, whsfs he had bsen taken 90
Friday. Oct. 2alh. tor tfsA,usn. 81
congestion oi the brain. All was
done by loving hands es hind friends
aud skilllal physici#ns that could
be- dune. Hs was only III years oil
age and a hoy Of plsasan. ways, and
during his brief liie ~on Tor himsell
n III pst ssiimable reputation, lie
Vas loved by all whc knew him.
He was not 4 member oi any
church. although had saith In Christ,
DO Wednesday before his death. bio
bad d sweet dream. Said be though.
he saw the prsttiess place the
light was shining 20 pretty. II was
the piet,ies, place he had ever seen.
aud said they call II Heaven, He
thought hs was 10 happy. He told
bis mother that he would not be-
! saith hsx nauch hanger !. then he, ptays
ed to God tina. his road might be
made \ little widef--snd then he
r~aasi 10 IL saa r~eaa Ike sasa hi~
dear old father had travelled this
road. and .ha. hs and his mother
we're going 10 travel IL too lie
was 10 devoted to bis mother and
loved ones. May God help ~ oil
10 live that w may .meet him BE-
yond this ysIs Vi tears. where NO
more sickness. pain on death shall
ever come. so. dear grandmother
lets weep not. Tor We know uncis
Andrew IL At rest. Just listen to
notes.
Dear mother and loved onss, | am
blest-~
Such beautiful homo. such 4
heavenly rest
| would no, return TO your cold
world oil pain.
Not even Tor the bliss 10 be- with
you again,
You know how suffered In agony
there,
And know how burdensd you
all with care,
The kind Father Knew. and in pity
and love
Sent down . br,gh, Angel to bear
me above
Then | opened NY sy~s in the world
new and iair.
And felt II was heaven by the
great waking light,
Put Que who seemed lalrsr 10 me
than the rest
came forward and gathered noe
close TO bic breaa-
so weep not for me Tor He knew
best Y
Funetal service was held a. thu
Primitive Baptist Church Sunday
1t 1890 o'clock In the
presence Of large audience HsI
caves ~ aged mother, Tour sisters
md host oi relatives and friends
o mourn bis loss.
Written by bic niece.
EVA RUTH AUSTIN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

Presb, terrain Church Notes.

Announcements tor the services
OF the fire, sabbath II tie Ns~
Year include tue regular meeting
of The Sunday school II 80 and
the Chri:,lsu kndeavur at 80 10
Officers are 10 be elected tn the
ensuing year
pray+rme4tlus "Wednesday evee,
ing al q 80 All are cordially So
come
The Christmas oTeftus frem TIE
church and Sabbath ~chHo| IT.
Armenian Rebel ~a- sh5Ut 81 t
Al 81. Pau the sabbath cbao
meets ct 10 dock ard psa htus
service will b. ii / aud NJ ] MI
y. ID after The lutetmis2i9n for
Iaaeh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

emily susds b N sGtAia&ds t&,s tAay
REALISE thAG II ara~f Ahsli sksuas
|,nsa and uans&n naAv satss aaA I'M
Enain III Thu prot&sSion. hi. nseaA-
aary tl,si thsy he given I lisiaG
Wars. Ne sa& who surveys Thu
sdseasionsi Eeid can doubt lhs
loyalty III The teaehsss md sAsif
uns@i6 sh dsvotion " ~ sood VI
humanity. They believe that II Ii
only nssss~sr. that the aslsnlicn al
ths public te called IN thu Siatss
educational nssds. and 10 sais sad
the ssssss Tssehsss' Association will
,inset i'm Efforts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
Family Reunion

A hAppy occasion ut sne holidays
was a family r:gn,an held 8, The
home ut Mr. and Mira I G Moody
atl ol th@ir children and grand,
children heing rres~nt Mr. and
Mira. w. l. beavles and three chAa.
rem. ot Lauraucnturg. Mr., and Mrs
]. Wesley Moody aud three child.
req, Mr.. ard Mfs ". Siias Moody,
Elsie l.. Moody and Miss kessie
Hasty. oi Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

They carry Bubenie plague. fatal
10 human beings. Thsy carry loot
aud mouth siisssss which 10 istsl
to stock. Thsv hill ehieksas. sai
grain. cause destruction 10 pfep~rss
III you have rata RAT.SNAp will
hill them. Crsmalss rats altar tilk
lng them--lsayss no smell Comes
In cakes. ready tos us~. Tires sisss.
lie. 6Jc. $l.m Sold and gn~san.
Iced by Dickson Hardware Co. Ii /.
u Tomlinson and Clsnofs Phar.
macy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

Seeing 10 many pretty Terminus
chests ~xp1ssd to all kinds ol dsms
and io1gy and cold weather has
lsAd ~ te believe that .hs reason
sbay do not catch cold In them Ii
because they ARE pretty.
We haven't seen any 20 exposed
that wars not pretty. Nd II must bs
thst shose that are tat and srawny
are susceptible to eosda. The logic
may bs faulty. bat being = msrs
man II Ia lpore difficult tor ~ TO
figure out Logical conclusions upca
lsmnInity than upon politics on
econ ,snie.
How many times aud OFT have
yau met ladies' on the atfeet. head.
I'd fpr the matinss or picture shos,
wearing a hswlldefina sxpanse III
chest expose 10 the hofeal bIastsg
Well, ii their chests were subl~ft
W cold they would wrap @m IN,
wonldnt thryf Moreover. haven |.
yoa frequently seen lady With $auO
worth Ut iufs on her shoulders and
not 40 much ~ a fix Leaf On her
ehsss2 You have. AMI invariably
you have noticed. unless you ARE
old and blind and deaf and halt
tha. such exposed areas .were very
pretty. What more natar AL then
than 10 declare that a chest that
In pretty doean', se, cold--ur that
a chest that gets cold il not pfe,tyg
TIL. reason IL by analogy, aud 10
perfectly c!sar- - nss. hls. ,..st,A...4 :,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
1a1$ n WITNESS
Come To Hundreds 81 Dick
son people.

=
There are dAYs III disxin@sT.
spells I'll headseAs. lanxaar, back.
aeh<.
Sometimes rbsutnasie palas
Often urinary aisefdeFs-
Deans KidE4y pills are especial.
ny Nor kidney illa. Ash your aesah'
Dor.
Enderssd In Dickson by grateful
friends and neish6ofs.
Mss, w. +. Crosser. N Main 1T
Dicsson, rays: Il suffered terribly
from INV back and Kidneys My
|sldn~ys annoyed me by acting ir.
regularly and hllnding dsszy spsIls
came over ns when could hardly
stand. Ny lace swslisd no | could
hardly see and | tsit generally run
down. A irisnd III mine savs me
a boz III Dosns Kidney Pills and
after taking them, isls much bet.
tss Two boxes entirely fwiisvS4i
me oil the trouble.
Price Glle. ut oil dealers. Don /
simply ask Tor kidney remedy
get Doan Kidney piils~~ths same
that Mrs, cros4er had. Foster Mil.
burn Go. Mrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

WANTED. District Msnaser for
hekaon and vicinity, God prop
o*ition. Previous experience %.
necsssAry, Free School O! iDs,ruc.
lien. Address Massachusetts
Boudins and Insurance Company.
Accident and health Department
saginaw. Niehisan Capital
$500. Mo.
j. d. hinkisy has returned to bic
sofk 10 Ohia. after spending TIE
holidays here With bis iauily.
A. c. Elicit. OF saragosss. Ala.
49, here Saturday the guest Of
kiA Eaniss Moody,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
First Baptist Church

Sunday School y Is
Morning service IL q clnea | hp
Lords supper wil he taken at the
close III the morning service
Evening service . clock
The public ~ cordially invited ta
attend these service.
" " " o1saco i Pastor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

Would you not like 10 zeal that
your stomach troubles are over,
that ;cu can ga, any Kind Of food
that cssvsf Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain Tablets have
,ur~d others--why not you, There
many who have. been restored 10
health by taxing tapar tablets and
ran now "a, any kind of icoi lhs,
hey On we,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
Ask Any DoughboyWh
Was "Over There

aud he viii tell you that American railroad. ~
the best IN thr world
lie saw the foreign roads - in England and
France, tho best in Europe and in other Con-
tncntal countries - and he knows
The part railroads have played in the develop
mcut Of the | nIted States II beyond measure
American railroads have achieved high stand
ards NJ pubic service by far sighted and courage
Gus investment # capital aud hy the constant
striving II managers And meu for rewards for work
we'll done.
We have the best railroads in the world we
must continue to have the best
But they must grow.
IA To the ss0iono 900 600 now invested In our
railroads there will have to he added In the nrxt
fe. years, t. keep pace With The nations business
billions more for additional tracks, stations and
terminals, cars and engines. electric power houses
and trans, automatic signals, safety devices, the
elimination II grade crossings ~ and for recon-
struction and engineering economies that will ~
ducc the cost II transportation
To attract 10 The railroads in the future the 10
v~stn1ent funds ~ many thrifty citizens the direct
Ing genus Ut the mast capabfc builders and mar
ayers, and The 2AlA ard 10y al's II the beat work
Lnen 5000 in competition with other industries bid
ding for capital. manager and men the railroad
industry must hold ont fair rev ards 10 c22stAl 70
managers and ~ The
American railroads will continue 10 et world
Standards and adequately serve the Nations needs
II they continue to IL built and operated on the
American principle 81 rewards for work we'll done
SA, ad.uhHnlnt IA published MAx
ShaooaAn 9f&udpay '6a1c1ApsA
fA... s.r~.., s%1~~a,.- -v~a~-s{-, "a, ,ss-A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
The. Farmers Wsrs. Easn J Rats
TAe Farmers Best Fr,saA-
Hat. Saap.n

As3 ~ 0~s D~es FAteoa-
Rat. ssap."
These are the wosds Of James
Baxter. N, j.; Ever aimee tired
RAT.SNAP | hAvs aivsys KEEP, i.
10 the houss. Never iaila. Used
shout 800 worth al RAT.SNhr .
year and figure II savss me $500 in
chickA e9gs. add Iced. RAT-SNAP
- convenient. just breax up cake %
mixing 9th other food Three
s,aes. 2Sc, SOC. 500 Sold and
guaranteed by Dickson Hardware
Co. II, @. Tomlinson and Clsnos-
Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

whom he had bcan fighting and
knew ali sbont and Was sut he could
whip
Or Pierre F%aldheriy. c%arrentiers
medical adviser who ~supervlses his
t%rplninE. says. The secret Of e. Il
that Carpenter = n man who stu
dies. An tho ,imc before and
during q fight he H. working with his
brnin az weli % biz musciee During
training he makes ns close r. study
Of what he viii Rave 20 contend with
~ many men DO Of q mathematical
problem.
Gilbert Collins. psychological. refers
70 Cufpenticfs career a. hypnotic
subject and adds. students Of hyp-
notihm know that the power Of o
post-hypnotic suggestion. properly
administered. 81 almost Irresistible.
Another, y. v Loc. SAYS. "Hyp-
nosis Is very effective when a special
enort D. 70 be made ~ Quickens
comprehension ana makes the body
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
ZZkIzzkY NO NAZyaINzsH1HZL
SOAR Eli Ell
CHAM
HIS HYPNOTIC EYE

sportsman. avs Il have patience
With the suggestion that Carpenter
or Deacampg hypnotixea AN opponent.
The main point about carpenter is
his speed
Bombardier Wells says - was
not h~ypnotized when Carpenter de-
ffated me Tho Descnmps suggestion
d absurd. The right. not hypnousm.
knocked me out Ia coiuCs 50 fast
you can't dodge H."
James white. w~ell-known British
fight promote. saws" "Bcscamps
heipa Carpenter fight. there " no
doubt about that This way, vs. his
wonderful foresight and Judgment.
Carpenter enters the ring with an
air of dominance impaired TO him
by Descamps' wonderful alft ln max.
Ing himself acquainted with psychoi-
& y pecuiiaritieH Of the man who
b. 10 he met Special training u ap-
piled and % ls as though Carpenter
were entering the ring against a n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Sporting Parson'
May Come to u. S.
aI ID a.aaelarrr rar.n

LONDON. jan t3--Rey. Eycrard
Digby. known as The sporting Par
son, who h vicar Of ST. Auatha's
church, Finsbury. old The Associated
Press today he had an offer to go to
the thurCh ~ The Ascension In
Brooklyn. y. s.. and that h, also had
been offered "a living in Hoslvn.
Long Island. H. said he had not
accented either ouer. but that he rec
gardcd ihe American field mVorubly.
Rev. IlEhy came Into prominence
boz 1903 when he umiCiated as master
of ceremonies between Homburdier
Wells aud Colin Bcll lie was 60
have oificiatod in 90 similar manner
JulN Z that year. boz the fight between
FREDDY Welsh aud Willie Ri5phie. but
ucN. Or paEct. sumruRan bishop OF
~StepCucN. protested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Stare Capitol News
MORE INFLUENZA AND
SMALLPOX N STATE
Slight Increase Shown in
Past Week - iptheria
Epidemic in Taos

SANTA ~, Jan. IS.-Boih small
poN and influenza have rad slight
gains throughout the stale during me
week, II IL aiown by the state health
APARTMENTS weekly report on com
municeble diseases. Four counties re
port \ cases OF Influenza. while nine
counties show a total az 20 cases OF
nmalipOx. The total number OF COM
municahie diseases reported for the
week IS la9 as compared with ~ a
week before. The cases are as follows.
ShickenpoN Bernaiiio 3. bona
Ana !. Eddy 9 Grant 3. Ctcro q
Quay q Sororro "a. Dlphtheriai
chaVes Z Lincoln 1. Mora ] socorr.
Gouarrheu. BcruaNll1 8. rolfaN
y Eddy g. Grant l. quay l. Rio ART
la 2. Sierra .. Influenza oteru %,
quay .. SANTA Re 2. Valencia I. Ma
lnriai Valencia O.. Measles Dona
Ana J.. otero II. Taos T. Mumps.
BernaiIllo g. Santa Fe o Valencia Z.
Pneumonia. Bona Aau !. Grant q,
Enion o. Septic sore throat. otero 3
Scarlet fever CnlfaN. curry. Mckin-
ley. Union. O. EACH. Donna Ana and
Ana. Eddy Lincoln. socoiro, Union.
4 each Otcrn. Torrance. 9 eHch. ST.
ezra. u. syphilis. U%Urnuilllo .. Col
fpN. Grant. each. T~uuercuiosis;
Bpfnninlo a. Grant q, Lincoln. Santa
Ne. 2 each. Taos D.. Typhoid FEVER
'ttuuAf -
An epidemic Of diphtheqla that has
struck Taos rounty has resulted in
several deaths sl the stute depart
lieut 90 health has been ADVISED ~
telegraph hy the local henlth author
iHes. "Details ct TIE outbreak have
nat yet been received
New Mounted Policeman.
y. :. Sayrs. ct CroWnpoint. McKin-
Iey county. iur boon appointed hy
N.fNNaaa I.NaHUaN o. b. HIaaANH. "a rHaHHH
her Of the New McN.co mounted pc
lice. lie Will serve without pay.
nuStoi- I icvt-,u.
Licenses 60 practice medicine ~
Now Mexico has been granted by the
STATE board Of medical examiners o.
nine applicants. upon diploma ana
certificate ,ruiu uth,r states, The
following 'suN. selected their location
~. A. Bergcr. Albuquerque. c. o.
Austin and g.. Vs.. Austin. LorGsuurg,
W 90. CLAYTON. Badly. o. ". Little
The following have not set decided
where they VIII locate. W ~ Beacr.
c~Oncordla, Kansas g. " Sneden.
Phoenix. Arizdug James NJ. Hoyd
Gonroe Texas. Tcmu /. Eycriy. Of the
naval service. Fort Lyon. colorado.
Several other applicants are now
taking tho examinations h q
members conducting The examinations
are; pr. james \ Mussle. Santa Fr
Ana county ur. e. 49, Elliott, 'olfuN
county.
20 seek Bar Iiccnsc~.
one resident Of Albuquerque Il
among the twelve applicants who are
nav appearing be ro the state board
uf bar examiners Co secure license 20
practice law in New Mexico There
were 20 applications received in all
hut only !. oi tae applicants nave APP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

quicker to respond to menmi lmpg
sions"
nav never etntfIeteed htnunr
tism. bat have talked 4ilh Uf4
camps a. lepaih eIncn Wo Nrct1N
nght. wondering 4af1tht fIIao ulntN4fI
he really b 4 hyIAnuiiai.
He's a bunofc or h~air-sprInr
nerves with DeretrpfiuS EYES and ho
pick him ON NJ a thfrNd u1nneg-
fettlnE manager and Hdteftisqr faih-
~ Than q student Of the occuit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
MUTUALLY MISTAKEN.

'W WU9 VTUssInE IhU NTlUEO TTI
ether duy." said an lrlshmnn "Ind pi
met O'Bricn. 20 i'ricu. 10 says. how
yp"
he.
Brady says ol That's NOT m"
Fame
" Faith he says. and uaythcr is
mine D'nrien'
And with that We both looked AT
each other and urc 10 WAS uuythcr of
us ut ull American Legion Weekly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

The quarterly meeting OF the state
highway commission Will Doe held o.
santa Fc tomorrow when tho work
NJ 1919 viii hr reviewed the pro-
rram COR 1890 wild receive careful
study. The members 90 the commits
sion arc. charles Springer, chairman
C%luarruu. Eugene kvmpeuich srcr"-
tat,. prrtlia. william NJ Atkinson,
Roswell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

LORnSBUHG-The nriyhl from
chatham, virginia. OF !. T.. iioyd.
president 81 tie Monte Rico Mining
company means tie opening up o. n
fine mining properly a short distance
lrnm the IS Wind