davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-19
AiFpIane New Factor.

Airplane New Factor:
 Just as the railroads and the motor car extended the hour from six miles to sixty miles, with it's consequent increase in land values lying within committing radius of metropolitan centers, 50 too will airplanes and flying boats extend the residential and buburban radius from sixty miles to POO miles and change real estate values accordingly.
 Men who have summer homes at Lake George. Cape Cod, and the eastern end of Long Island, who now can only spend week ends at their country estates because of the re- cnt slow methods of transportation, will in another year or two com mute daiy by airplane or flying boat, because they can cover the distance in onc-third or one-quarter of the time now required by the fastest trains and in perfect safety and with none of the heat, dust and grime of land travel.
 Busy business men in Chicago will fly to the lake district in Wisconsin, or across Lake Michigan to some of the beauty spots of Michigan, 100 O, 150 miles away, in about the same time that is now required to commute from Highland Park or other sub urbs twenty or thirty miles away. The effect on real estate of this new mode of transportation can be easily seen.
 There are skeptics now as there were skeptics in the nineties. when ridiculous little automobiles puffed feebly along, when prominent bank CTS considered Henry Ford insane be- cause of his statement, at that time, to the effect that he intended to build 10000 automobiles.
 There are also good many op- timists who are preparing through out the country to profit by the new order of things aerial transportation will open to us. In the East hun dreds of men prominent in finance and industry, have had their ''bap- tism of the air., and have commuted from New York to their country homes 100 or 200 miles away. They are convinced that the kind of aerial transportation afforded by flying boats is safe and practicable, because so long as you fly over water a con- venient and safe landing place is available.
 Aerial transportation companies are already being organized throughout the country to operate flying boats for passenger freight and mail car rying purposes. This type of trans portation offers many advantages aside from the speed, comfort and safety of the passenger. To establish quick aerial transportation between two points it is not necessary to ex- pend years in surveying and grading and invest fortunes in road beds mddges, terminals, etc., and as soon as the American public awaken to the safety and charm of air travel there will be net work of air lines carrying business men 100 miles into the country to their summer homes and transporting the products of the farm to the cities in as many hours as it now requires iA days. : l -. - FOR SALE: ons haaiSisdi haiisi sd ton se6ooa, CT. Jsk tks b6zs fsf 'wss.w.fd trade
 Alsiyi- INO. U. NEEDTT.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-19
ALARMING CONDITIONS

ALARMING CONDITIONS
 MANILA F. l., Nov, lS- Opium smuggling into the Philippine Islands from China, Japan. ahd British North Boineo, has grown to such proportions that customs officials of the Philippine government have become alarmed. During the last six months, secret ser vice agents have seized opium valued at approximately s2oo,8OO, and they say this is only small portion of the drug which has been brought into the islands illegallyat the ports of Manila. lloilo, Cebu, Zamboanga and Jolo.
 Secret service operatives declare they are unable to stop the illegal tra- fife in opium, morphine and other drugs with present facilities at their disposal. A submarine chaser built for the United States government during the war was recently brought here on board 2 transport and turned over to the Philippine government. It is the iaeention of the customs service to use the. speedy craft in patroliing the coast ot the island of Lazon northward from Manila Bay as soon as the legislature provides money for it's operation.
 ;.. Nearly every vessel arriving from China and, Japan is closely. watched hg customs officials. A tug is kept in service constantly to meet these ships off Corregidor Island, at the entrance to Manila Bay, in order to prevent the smugglers from throwing overheard their, eontraband goods which can be easily picked up by small craft and transported to the mainland.
 While Manila is the most advanta- geeas port at which to carry on the il- legal traffic, the vigilance of the of flcials here has driven many of the srnugglers to the southern islands where comparatively little difficulty is experienced in landing the drug. Only A single coast guard cutter, ''The Min 'doro." patrols. the entire group of isl .ands: from Sseosea to British North .Rsrpsox,from- which island the traffic largely originates. ..s...
 Numerous vintas, .- small sailing craft, take shelter in the bays and riv- CTS along the North Borneo coast, out of reach of the coast guard cutter which cah not operate within the three $ nile limit. When a favorable wind comes and the "Mindoro" is out of sight, the vintas with their opium on board, set sail for Jolo or the island of Tawitawi where they laha the drug without detection.
 Nearly every Moro on the Island of 'Tawitawi has become rich through smuggling opium during the last few years" said an official of the secret service branch of the customs service.
 Two fast cutters are under con struction for service in the southern islands, and the Philippine govern ment has asked Great Britain, through the state department at Washington, to allow the customs service to estab- ish a base on Baguan Island, only . few miles off the coast of British North Borneo, from which te work against the smusglerss.. Basusn Island Is one of the Philippine group andwss ceaed to the United States; by Spain ia the treaty of Paris. but it has con tihued under British control as it had hen for many y decades pfior to Am Ssiean occupation of the Philippines. 2. --~:. -
 1t,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-19
PERT PARAGRAPTnS OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND LOCAL, CAUGHT ON THE
 FLY BY THE HUMAN
 TOoTHPICK

 walks according to Casey but we not iced that the habit he got in Anchor age of walking down the middle of the street till held him in it's clutches this morning. Report has it that most peo- pie in Anchorage walk in the middle of he street because the sidewalks are dangerous and difficult to walk. on. And it don't have to snow to make chem that way. A hoop is about the only thing left in this country that can make both ends meet. The following communication sign ed Hazel Nut, has been received by :hc editor. Deer Edater; "Am enklozing sum rules and regulashuns which may bee # benifit to sum of your reeders. There is no charge. If awl journilists followed theze rules the wurld kould pee kept as saif for demokrasy as it has been maid by the lait finil wurld var or war-two-end-wars. "I am helping to maik the wurld saif for demokrasy. "Hoaping you are the same, "Hazel Nut" "Every dinkey shopkeepr is well known merchant, Every truthful person is g. wild is- 1 dical. Every wealthy miser is interested in charity. Every corporation is greatful to
 it's faithful employees. Every rich old slant head is lover of art Every aggressive labor leader is a dangerous Red. Every timid labor leader is loyal American.
 All poor folks are gawky, illiterate and boorish. A working girl in trouble is mix ed up in an unsavory scandal. A society dame in the same fix is involved in romantic escapade.
 A defaulting bank president is a Jictim of temptation.
 A common burglar is a criminal from birth.
 Everything that the police are too stupid to figure out is a baffling mys- tery.
 Every; public utility concern is op- erated at loss just to accomodate the public. Every old party politician in office is a statesman. Every opposing party member is a nut. Every American woringman who criticises our foreign policy is Bol- sheMk. | Every toady to foreign royalty is possed of broad international vision.
 Every assemblage of five persons opposed to exploitation is an unruly mob.
 Fifty thus assembled is a revolt. e
 All rich persons are beautiful, rich and refined.
 Keep in mind that there are no classes is America, that the only trou- ble in this country is because there is not enough production. That's why we have foreign wars to get markets for our. surplus goods. l :. The writings of Hazel Nut have many good points. Read 'em over from time to time. They will do you good set yoa to thinking. Some brains ses 'sassy. pea't 1ss yesss.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-19

FOR SALE: oos hashsi,d,,ts ahi,,, ' ton se6ooa. er. Jsk ths bdas fst wss.w.ld trade. Assiy- INC. U. NEEDIT.
 HoMER SPIT, ALAsxA,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-19
IEsI1ERs OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press exclusively entitled republication dispatches pape, and the asss pabiRhea Aet,ia
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-19

A hoop is about the only thing left in this country that can make both ends meet.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-30

working in Mountainair district.
Clovis-Santa Fe to expend $780,
900 for improvements here is report.
Gallup-Material arrives for new
100000 addition to st. Mary's hos
pital.
MISUNDERSTANDING plant
to be equipped with new machinery.
Albuquerque ice plant to double
capacity, contract calls for 100000
expenditure.
Farmers arc very much interested
in the establishment Of steamship
lines from Pacific Coast ports to
the orient and to Mexican and South
American ports, making better mark
cts for all their crops. Among these
is the Toye Kisen Kaisha, Japan
line.
The Northwest States Development
Congress will seek to unite western
states in support of bill to expend
$3.50, 100000 on reclamation and ir-
rigation projects in connection with
water power projects.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-30

cry to be installed.
Chaves County has shipped 1886
cars Of alfalfa this season.
Luna County, Hondale and DEM
ing tomato canning factories to can
10000 cases.
Valmont--Plaster company orga-
nized to begin work early this fall
Wheat ON the Dawson-Tucumcari
line valued at $2,O00,O0O.
Rio Grande valleys cotton crop
estimated at $S,O0O,OO0 or $4,000
bales.
Albuquerque to have $4,000 milk
depot with pasteurizing plant.
Roswell-OiL development work
progressing in Pecoc valley.
Albuquerque-Ice company to
double capacity; expend 100000.
State leads in condition Of cotton
crop.
Mills-Conditions at the present
time point to another very prosperous
year for Mills and the surrounding
country.
East Las Vegas-Conditions here
are splendid. Never saw better pros
bpects for crops in Mora and San Mig
uel Counties.
Recent heavy rains will result in
larger wheat acreage around Mel
rose.
Mesilla Valley cantaloupe ship
ments to exceed 1000 cars.
Deming flour mill installs owl
power plant.
Colfax county ships 1900 head o.
dairy cattle.
Santa Fe-Contract given TO
$3.50, 900 hotel.
Albuquerquue's overall factor.
starts production with output of Z,
dozen daily.
MountGiaair starts construction o
immense fire proof wal ehcusc.
Clayton gets new concern know
as Union Grain and Elevator Co.
Anthony ships 81 GERS cantsloupe'
Las Cfuces-Many people drive ia
to sc fine 100-acrc cotton field
, hare.
Las Cruces cantaloupc plants 8
, acres and ships over $4,000 crate:
record unsurpassed.
M.gdalena - Hardscrabble min
, gets rich ore; shipments increase.
Hillsboro-Lapalonia mine gel
/, car load new machinery.
Estancia Bean Co. ships out r,
= mainder of old crop.
Hillsboro - Good-Hope flotatio
mill now operating with success.
Moarity to have new bank shoy
ing evidence Of prosperity in Estal
- cia valley.
n Artesia's cotton gin ready to tai
:, care of the 1900 acres of cotton
The Clovis news., 1920-09-30

district.
Silver City-All shipments from
manganese iron properties on Boston
Hill stopped with freight increase.
Lordsburg-Ruby Silver mine to
operate under new management.
Maintenance of Bankhead highway
may increase from $50 to 500 per
mile due to increased auto travel.
Highway from Valley Park to
Cowles being improved,
Luna County cotton growers meet
for first time.
Silver City Pullman service dis
continued.
Cotton will run half bale to acre
in Quay county.
Lordsburg's school population in.
creases making new building impera.
tive.
Lordsburg's rich mineral district
attracts prominent mining men Of
us.
Many new bean threshing outfit
The Clovis news., 1920-09-30
POINT ENTERPRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Elsie Lewis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norby Aycock,
motored to Rose Valley Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Roberts and family were
Sunday visitors in the Welsh homd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmondson and sons
Edwin and Robert, of Dallas, Texas
are visiting Mrs. Gdmondson's father
Mr.. A. Struble.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Wilson were
callers in the Johnson home Sunday
The Clovis news., 1920-09-30

Miss Opal Black visited Miss Jim
mie Burns Sunday.
Misses Nova and Vera Wilson, Dell
johnson and Maudie Jones and Mr..
Dewey Wilson called at the Houston
home at Fairfield Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Wilson who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. s. R. Wilson,
LETT Sunday for her home near Post,
Texas.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-30

So many peopl" are springing into
life who were friends of Harding and
Cox in former days that one is led
to suspect that the entire population
Of the United States has lived in Ohio
at one time or another.
The Clovis news., 1920-09-30
NEW MEXICO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Silver City--Construction work
rushed at Cora Miller Mine, on new
cyanide mill, expect to operate by
October l.
Raton-New machinery for cream
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
JOINT INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS G. A. R. AND
W0MEN'S RELIEF CORPS

A joint installation of officers of
G. X. Warren post, Grand Army of the
Republic and the G.. IS. Warren Re-
lief Corps No !, for 1920 was held
at the Odd Fellows hall. After the in
stalIation delicious banquet was
served by the Mesdames Cosgrove,
Fournella, Fisher, Strain and Sherer.
The following is a list of the ofii-
GERS installed by the G.. A. K. post
commander, H. H, Bliss; junior vice
commander, John Fiebert; Adjutant,
John G. Caldwell; quartermaster, w.
w. Mcdonald; officer of the day, VAL
entine Herbert; chaplain and patriotic
instructor, f. S. Slower.
G. X. Warren Women's Keller
Corps: President, Sadie Bowdich; SEN
ior vice, Amanda COsgrove; junior
vice, Mary Fournelle chaplain, Mary
Harwood; treasurer, Francis Sherer;
secretary, Florence Wright; conductor
Joseph Strain; assistant conductor,
Ida Seth; guardian, Esther smith; as
assistant guard, Minnie Turner; color
bearer No. /, Mary Meyer; NO. z
Charlotte Moore; No 8. Nadia Karup;
No. 4. Mary Spaulding; musician,
Alice Day; patriotic instructor, Mary
Hayne; press correspondent, Rather
inc Fisher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Lineup.
BALCONY FOR DANCING
PUT IN AT GRIMSHAW'S;
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS

"Grimshaw Wants to See You is
the catchy phrase which a. i. Grim
shaw has been running in connection
with his advertisements for many
months In the past it has been GUS
tomary for a large percentage OF the
population Of Albuquerque TO accept
the invitation and drop in for a cold
drink, a dish of ice cream, lunch or
even a square meal, but last night 1t
seemed like nearly the whole city
visited this well known and popular
establishment The occasion was the
formal throwing open of the doors to
the public after they had been closed
for a couple of weeks, during which
time the interior was thoroughly rem
ovated and reprinted and a balcony
20 by 40 feet. was installed. The
floor of the balcony is of maple. A
mechanical orchestra" furnishes the
music. The balcony is to be used for
dancing every night except sunday
and if last nights patronage CON
tinues this will prove to be one of the
popular amusement places of the city.
Young couples were tripping the
light fantastic" from early in the even
ing until the closing hour.
Soft drinks and ice cream were in
great demand on the first floor and
a corps of dozen or more mattresses
worked hard all evening in an effort
to take care of the wants of patrons.
A stairway leads from the first
floor to the balcony.
The Mattresses were attired in blue
dresses white sailor collars. white
aprons and white caps, giving them a
Dutch appearance. This uniform has
teen adopted as standard for all wait
resses at GrimshaM's hereafter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18

Guiding the City of albuquerque, New
Mexico, and the territory adjacent
thereto and attached for school pur-
poses and subject to the jurisdiction
of said Board, are entitled to vote al
said election.
The election will be held and con-
Quoted in the same manner, as near
ly as may be, as in the case of an
election for municipal officers ex-
cept that no registration shall be re-
quired.
In Testimony Whereof, by virtue
of the power vested in me by law.
and by virtue of the requisite action
of the Board of Education of the
City of Albuquerque. of the State of
New Mexico; and the City Commits
sion of said City of Albuquerque, of
the state of New Mexico, | have here
unto affixed my signature as Chair
man of the Commission of said CITY
under the seal of said City, duly at
tested by the City Clerk, and have
caused this proclamation to be made
and notice of said election to issue,
this 10th day of December, A. D..
1919.
WALTER NJ. CONNELL,
(SealD Chairman.
Attest:
Norinne NJ. Switzer,
City Clerk,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18

cation of the City of Albuquerque,
and subject to the jurisdiction of
SAID Board, for the purpose of sub
hitting to the qualified electors of
the Board of Education of the CITY
of Albuquerque of the State of New
Mexico, comprising the territory
within the limits of said City of AL
buquerque and the territory adjacent
and attached thereto for school pur-
poses and within the jurisdiction of
said Board the following question:
Shall the Board of Educa-
ton of the City of Albuquerque,
of the State of New Mexico. is
sue its negotiable coupon bonds
in the aggregate amount of
-Four Hundred and Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars CS425,00O) for
he purpose of purchasing school
sites and for the purpose of erect
ing and completing school houses.
and for the enlargement of
school buildings, within the ter
ritory under the Jurisdiction of
said Board ?"
The said election will be held and
the polls therefor will be opened and
Kept open between the hours of nine
O'Clock a. m, and six o'clock p. m,
OF said 9th day of January, A. ID.
1920.
The following places and persons
have been duly designated as places
for and persons to conduct such
election, to-wit:
First Ward.
Precinct No IL. Polling place.
National Life ms. Co, office, zoe
North Second street
judges. f. Sulzer, Empson Hyde,
A. De TulEio.
Clerks-A Montoya, r. Hanley
Second Ward
Precinct No. 26. Polling place,
lis West Gold avenue.
Judges f. Vaughn, Sam Por-
terrified, Clarence Higgins.
Clerks John Lehner, H. A.
Cooper
Third Ward.
Precinct No. rs. Polling place,
21S West Gold avenue.
Judges-M p. Stamm, Nj. O'Don-
nell, j. Votaw.
Clerks-A C. Culver. A. j.. Maloy.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct No. ~. Polling place,
City Hall.
Judges-W. H. Burke, j. A. Skin
ner, Nj Bergman.
Clerks-Geo. Hoffman, l.. III. Cham
berlain
All qualified electors of said Board
of Education of the City of Albuquer-
que, Of the State OF New Mexico, in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Knights of Columbus News

The meeting last Tuesday night was
'ne OF the best the Knights have en-
Dyed III long time. The attendance
vas largely increased by the presence
the new members, and OF course,
many more are expected to attend the
,eguIar meeting next Tuesday night,
me regular meetings are set for the
fSt ana thlfd Tuesdays of each month
II ST. Mary's hall, but this month
here has been a meeting every Tues
lay night to take care of the details
for the limitations.
Today will be another banner day,
when fifty more candidates will re-
celVe thelr degrees in the order. The
oltlcers promise that the degree work
VIII start closer to the time set than
vas the case last Sunday. when the
arrangements We're somewhat delayed.
Members are especially requested to
tttend the first degree at nine o'clock
his morning. The ceremonies will be
continued this afternoon at 1880.
state Deputy e. p. Davies, of Santa
lee, will be here again for the eXempli-
tcation of the third degree.
All of the new members particularly
ire invited to attend the fourth X. of
{, dance, to be given at the Colombo
nall tomorrow night. The members
who have attended the dances given
in the last few weeks all report a very
enjoyable time and are coming regu-
larly to all of them.
Announcement was made Friday of
musical comedy to be given under
the auspices of the local council with
Joe Scott as author and producer. The
dates have been set for February Sth
and 9TH, which will require some in
tenslVe work on the part of all those
participating. However, it is certain
chat with Mr.. Scotti's direction il is
going to be big success. f. j. Brede-
man, Ted Hurley, Tom Morrssey and
William A. Munster were appointed a
committee to arrange the details with
Mr. Scott
The arrangements for the banquet
and ball at the Alvarado on February
md are now almost completed. When
Joe Goodell was appointed as chair
man of the committee TO arrange the
AFFAIR, It's success was already assured.
1t will be the biggest and best ami
yersary celebration in the history of
the local council.
The lecturer particularly requests
the attendance of all the new mem
hers at the meeting next Tuesday
night, and promises them something
very interesting in the way of enter
tainment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
PARENT-TEACHER PIE
SOCIAL CLEARS $50

The pie social given at the f. N.
Becker home, north of town, Friday
evening, was the best attended func-
ton held in that locality for some
time 1t was given by the parents
and teachers of North Fourth street
school.
The association is proud of the fact
that with the proceeds of the one So
cial, together with some voluntary do
nations, they are able to pay for the
newly installed electric lights in the
school.
over two hundred friends attended
and the proceeds were over fifty doll
lars. Much appreciated were the do
nations of five dollars each from Mr.
Bezemek r.. O. Campbell, Mr.. Pass
more and Mr.. Roslington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

The War Mothers, chapter No. ! Will
meet Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
at odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson left on
Thursdays limit for California, where
Mr.. Nelson will attend to SOME lnsur-
ance business, after which they VIII
return to the east to live.
Alexander Nottoli and Miss Vannita
Gains were married here Friday after
noon. Mrs. Nottolio left Saturday
evening for Colorado Springs on a
visit
e. G. Fuhrmeycr, secretary of the
Hoover Motor company, is leaving TO-
day for the east. He viii visit ms
mother in Cleveland, o.; also the Jor-
dan. Nash and Velie car plants, ana
the Chicago automobile show before
returning to the city.
The brotherhood of Railway ana
Steamship Clerks will meet in regular
session Monday night at !. o. .. j..
hall. when such information as is
available regarding agreement VIII De
given members. All members request
ed to attend.