davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
H COndadO de San
Miguel Sc rebelO
Los repubIicanos Independence Sc
organizan para derrosar eI bo-
leto del estado.

Inmediatamente de la revoluci0n re
lpublicana en- Ell condado de Bernalillo
el condado de San Miguel ha seguidc
lel eiemplo y ha tornado una organiza-
fci6n para formar I'm boleto acceptable
al pueblo independents de los amos.
en- Santa F6 tambi6n es cosR cier-
ia la fusion de los republicanos inde-
pendientes con los dem6cratas, de
suerte que los condados de BernaIillo,
San Miguel y Santa F6. estan perdi-
dos para los amos de manera defini-
ttva v con este resulta asegurada la
eleccion del candidate democratic pa
Ira gohernador.
EL sENADoR RAMON GALLEGos
t4AcE cABEzA EN- SAN MIGUEL
dAs Vegas, N. lI., Sept. 27s- Los
repubIicanos decentes del condado de
San Miguel Sc han volteado contra
los amos que dominaron en- la conven-
cion de Albuquerque que hizo a un
lado al Gobeinador Larraz0lo. En-
una junta habida aupche, v la cuai
ltue atendida por $50 republicanus y
presidida por Gregorio Gutierrez de-
las Vegas, Sc organizaron fernando
Iun comite republicano Independence
Iy pusierun slIs planes para llegar q
cabo una fusion con los dem6cratas.
Entire los orad0res de Ia junta estu-
Ivo d. ApoIonio A. Sena, captain de la
|policia m0ntada del eatado, Quien fue
lei que arresto Cle0fas Romero, her
nlano de Secundino Romero, y que fue
Ia causa de que este tiltimo hiciera
SD ataQue abusive al gobernador, Tam
bien hablaron el senador. del estado
Roman Gallegos, D. Manuel d. A. AlM-
yes, Justiniano dseyba 81 abogado
Sr. Garcia. los oradores en- palabras
terminates denunciaron Ia acci6n
de los chciques en- Ia convention del
estado. ali depriyar ilegalmente a Ia
rrazolo de Ia nomination; declararon
que los republlcanos undergraduates
de San Miguel no estaban compro-
metidOs de manera alguna con los a.
mos yque consideration proplo 81 rom
per sus relaciones con Ia orgRnizn-
ci6n y oponerse al boIeto. con el Tin
do redlmir al partido de ios homores
que ahora 10 estan usando para aus
propios fines.
Sobre moci6n de y. Apolonio sena.
Ia reunion procedi6 a oraanizarse co
mo un cOmits central ue conaado In [
dependents. y resnit6 como preaiden-
to el Senad0r Roman Gallegos. ]. D.
Cayanaugh. secretario: A. A. SenA.
Gregorio Gutierrez. Vicente Romero, /
Carlos Cordoyn. D. 4. Mayee y Justi,
niano 1.eyba. Cast iodos los precintos
estnrieron representados en- Il tunta !
Sc preaentaron roRoiueinne = fnertes.
las que fuefon adoptadas con Rpiausos \
= rfande entnaiasno Una cOmialdn 4
se neunirf con utrp democratic dautro 4
de POGO para cenYenir ea IN boiete
"A alskfu
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
8 p. IN. Variaa diversiones.
9:30 b. n1.rbaile popular.

9:sO b. M. bale popular
Mares, octubre 5. apia del yaiIc Je
AIucd6n del Rio Grande."
Mr.. Dale, presidiras con Mr. Harwell
liz MIR Stewart, asistentes.
Mafana exhibicion milltar en- q
Fuerte Bliss.
En- la tardeaAo mismo.
En- la noche Aperture de Ia exposl-
ci6n las 6 p. m.
7 p. M. exhibici6n de productos %
elgod0n.
. 2. ~. Bale popular,
MIsrcolss oetubre 3. FDia Do MsxIeoy
Mayor Davis. presidira.
Mafiana, a lac 10, pasara 81 primer
tren de pasajeros de Mexico hasta Ia
estaci6n Union, trgtyendo q los oficia-
les mexicanos la banda Una comi.
sion de reception los esperara ED la
estacion.
n III a 10 m-4Reunidn dc comercian-
tes de Fl Paso en- Ia sCamara de Co
mercio.
~ m. iBanquete en- eI Kiwanis CLUB
en- honor de los Oficiales mexicanos.
.. m. Aperture de las puertas de
Ia exposition.
2a4 p. m.-I1os oficiales mexicanns
seran huespedes oficiales en- el Fuerte
Bliss
$3.50 D. m.--Concierto por Ia banda
mexicaRa ca la exposition.
Presentation dc los hu6spadea de
honor por 81 Mayor Davis.
Discurso de hienFenida por Zach.
Lamar Cobb.
Contestacidn pOr el Grai. Enrlouez.
p. m. Diversicnes p0pulares y
c0nciertcs por las bandae mexicanaa.
40 >. m---'Bailes populares.
Jueves, ootubrs 7. aDIa d. Texas y
Arizona"
b. n. Burgess. pfesidiFa
Hu6apedeB de honor. Cob w. p.
Hobby y Cob. Thomas Campbell.
Mahana, 10 a. lSerennta pOr las
5andas los g0hernadOras Campbell
! Hobby.
~ M sEsanquete On IA cAmara de
5omercio.
l1p. nj se abriran las pusrtas ds
4 exposition.
2:a0 b. M. ;vlaje a JuaFez AZ las
'omIsiones dc feste1os, con l0a hues.
iedes de honor Campbell Hobby.
En Ia nOche, T;SO b. MI a3anquete
"a 81 hotel raso del Nurte.
Dircurs0 de blenvenida. X. r. Burgess
flespuesta. Cob. Thomas Campbell.
Respneata. Cob WI n Hobby.
b. a.. Diyeralonea. y c0nciertos
ioF Ias bandas nfHxicanas.
10 y. M Bales popularas.
lIsrnss, oesubrs .. ~DIa ds Nusve
asxico."s
]. q. MrNhFy. preaIdlfa.
Hnespea " honor Cob. Q. A. La
Eahnlo.
fs prograna nara ei misuo del iia
rtefssF. r0n IA Aifereuefa CUE a dia.
grno Ga c1nlnatMci6n nerx pToEanciA-
D pr n Cob t.asrasoic
sbaas, ossvsrs >. -Dia D. iss ssAe
y NlAee.H
rlAasspea % honor, mIss Mana II
Aay.
Taraa. ,. ~ 81 sbsiFkn la pueF.
4 AZ IA sKpaafeita
fes pro<rnms paFa este ala seFa
anhcisdp despaes1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

81 - ffsHi n Naasa44 q aft
ffs4 M asff4 sisNF4E y Dtgst1
lspsztsssss ~ ikHH. s. H A. etst
si Ses tN&ais -
EH 4 SIS sss HMt
tteaesa = asas ~ 5 ief
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
tDe IN Paso Morning Times")

i N
El programa official para Ia Expo
sicion International que Sc verificara
en- FL Paso en- los dias del 4 al 9 de
Octubre, fle adoptado eI Yiernes en- la
tade en- una reunion del comite que
| tiene a su cargo la celebration. 10
mas iHportante de Ia exposici0n sera
La reunion en- El Paso de los goberna-
dores de los cuatro estados fronteri-
zos de Chihuahua, Texas, Arizona v
Nuevo Mexico, y del eE-gobernador del
estado fronterizO de California.
81 senador johnson sera Inyitado
de honor,
Hiram Johnson, de California, serA
lei hu9sped de honor el MarteH, de
Octubre, se sRbe que estara aqui pa.
ra esa fecha. por I'm telegrama que se
le envio dnvitandolo y al clal contest6
aceptando la invitacion. Ese dia sera
llamado @Dfa del Vale Algodonero,
del Rio Grande" en- vez de Dfa de Te-
xas, debtdo que eI gobernador de-
Texas WI r. Hobby no puede llegarI
antes del microbes Fl Juez l.. "A.
Dale sera 81 que presida ese dfa,
Aperture del Dia MIIisar.
EI dfa de aperture ha sido designa-
do definitivamente como el Dia Mill
tar poR Ell Official que presidira ese
dfa, que "a el Gral Robert l.. Howze,
v ell Gral Joseph Dickman sera el
huesped de honor El dia de Mexico
sera el microbes, presidiendo d MAJ
yor Charles Davis, el Gral. Ignacio
EnEfquez, gobeFnador electo Dc Chi
huallas y represeutante personal del
Presidente re ID Huerta, sera 81 hues-
ped de honor.
pia de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona.
Ei ineyes seraa deaignado como 81
dia de sNueyo Mexico y Arizona VII
presidira EN- ese dia ell Mayor r. r.
Burgess, siendo los gobernadures r.. n.
Campbell y WI r. Hobby los huespe-
des de honor, ri dfa de NuevO MexI-
60 sarA el viernes, v el Cob. o. A. La
Prazolo sefa 81 huesped de honor ese
aia. 81 sahado, el iltino dfa, Sc ha
desienado como 81 rdia de las aeflu
ras y nifioa
Los Bsnqusssa
Sc han hecho planes mInucipsoa pa-
% aEasnlar d los huGspedes de- honor,
os que incinyen I'm luncheon en- 81
KiwanIs Club ei microbes. 6 do Octu.
Der en- honor de los yisltantes mexi,
amos. un lunch en- 81 Young Mems Bu
Iiness league ei iuevas en- honor Dc
o. gobernadores de Texas Arizona.
I un banquete d jneves en- Ia nOche
N 81 hotel Del Norte en- honor d. to.
los los eobernadorea vlsitRntea. iucla
'endo Al Cob. HOBBY. Cob. IArFaxolo. ,
sAmphsii y EnrfqusS
fsndrf Il Banda MexIeana.
fi Hr. IAils Montes dH Oca. consul !,
'enernl en 81 pnso, Ia nuanclado que
! famoaa banda tnexicaha % i cia-
nd de chihunhHa estafa aqui. ~
cepae "A oferta Esto qaief1 derif
ile fFrs de iaa mas famoaas bRndan
e Af6xieo. cue eatsn Faaptadas cuup !
Is meiore8 del munde. aaiatifAn 4 IL J
kposiei6a. adem6s d IA banda coa1o
dada miiilar ael Fors Elisa
= srtlan laa sshihliss :
H."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
FL COM|TE CENTRAL REPUBLICANO
DEL CONDADO DE- BERNAL|LL0 Sc
REBELA CONTRA LA D|CTADURA

Los repubanOs del condado de Ben dgnados por los msc
dos pcr medic de los cuaes e u6 robada nomination La
Raxolo e rebeln Eso quiere deci brecha mas el
pardo tendran Convention de CondadO Independence
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

~ 4sttt ~ sAs ~ tsas*a d
M4 tf = sas - as
ts - "a 7 - 81 4&s
tfs ss 4st sast
E
H 81 N FlNs fN 49,
s
M rlst
1 81 st
- a -
f ~ - -.'t
m s 4tHa
- fN sf faf
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14
HAWAIIAN REPUBLICANS
SPLIT on CHAIRMAN'S CHOICE
(Bv Associated Iaressl

HONOLULU, 7. H, Aug. 1.-THE
rs2u5l'lan party III the territory Of
HaNa5 znlit 81 It's platform conven-
tor 8, to1ay WGen Lorrin andrews
cf Honolulu was elected territorial
chairman ovar Harry Baldwin, state
senator from Mauai When Andrews
Yves selected, all the Maui delegates
iett the convention hall, saying they
eil s. as a protest against the break
ing Of pledges which they said were
made a a convention several months
AGO which elected delegates TO the
national convention.
Features of the convention were
th- absence Of J. X. halanianacla, del
egate 10 congress. and Robert Skingle.
national committeeman ard the fact
that tn eret;ring chairman Clarence
Crabbe left the convention shortly
after i opened
The platform adopted included
pl1nks urging mere representation
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14
EXPRESS RATE
RAISE GRANTED
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-An in
crease of 12.5 per cent in express
rates was authorized today by the n
.erstate Commerce Commission.
Request Of The American Express
Company for Increases averaging
25.lG per cent were found not justi
fed by the commission with the ex
cept.oE thai rates on milk and cream
noE be eQualiZed with those aprIied
by the railroad lines between the
same points.
TIE 12.5 per cent increase does
rot take into consideration the in
cccease in wages of Approximately
530.000,600 a Year recently awarded
y the railroad labor board.
The commission said no adequate
basis had been found to support the
"eoues- Of shippers for the exception
Of ce tain commodities from the aD
2llcstioa cf increased rates.
The increased rates may be made
Effective upon not less than one dav's
notice b. the filing Of schedules with
The commission.
The 12.5 per cent increase. It was
estimated, win add approximatelv
%35,o00,000 to the annual income Of
the American Railway Express Com
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14
SERIOUS AND SUDDEN SLUMP
IN COTTON SEED PROMISED

Cotton growers were expecting
cotton seed to sell at from $50 to
$50 rer ton this fall, but the price
has dropped to- about 500 per ton or
20 cents per bushel. if this reduced
price obtains through the season it
VIII take the seed from two bales Of
c2tton to pay the cost of picking and
ming one bale.
Cotton growers have been relying
for some Years on the seed to defrav
the cost Of gathering and ginning
the cotton and to help buy other in.
cidcntal but essential supplies needed
while harVestin" their crop.
The cotton alonef even at present
nigh prices Of lint, will hardly meet
III expense Of planting and cultivating
the crop together with payment Of
taxes. doctors bills, interest and de-
probation, etc.
The margin Of profit for the
farmer under the prospective prices
for the seed as vel as for the lint
will be wiped out.
This is pcssimistic view, but it
IS justified bv the conditions that
viii surely fc"ow such a sudden and
overwhelming slump in the price of
cotton seed as now seems imminent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14
STANFORD D-CALlFORNIA
GAME PLAYED NOVEMBER 20
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Ii
Football players of the colleges anc
universities of the Pacific slope, in
Guiding those Of the two western CON
ferences, the Pacific Coast and the
Northwest. will be out next month
practicing for the games of the 1920
season, most of which come in October
and November The big game of the
state. the Stanford California contest,
will be fought out November 20.
One eastern team, representing
Dartmouth College, already is sched-
uled to come west this year to play
the University of Washington at Sc
attic. November p. The University
of Nebraska eleven, another team new
70 the wset. will play Washington
State College at Pullman, Wn., Nov
ember 25.
The tentative schedules of Califor-
MA |. s. (. and Stanford are:
University Of California - San
Francisco Olympic Club at Berkeley.
September y: Santa Clara University
II Berkeley. October ,; St. Marys
College AZ Berkeley. October 9; Uni
verSjtY of Nevada at Berkeley. Octo-
her IS; OrcgoN Agricultural College
1t Portland. October so; Washington
STATE College NJ Berkeley, November
s; Stanford IHiversity ut Berkeley,
November -.
Stanford Observation-Disclosures of
Southern California at Los Angeles,
October 2; University OF Oregon at
Palo Alto. October 50; University of
Washington 1t Seattle November IS;
University 4 California at Berkeley,
November e Stanford Freshmen
play University Of California Fresh
n,en at Gaio Alto, November 13.
University Of Southern California
>-'~%>~d ',,'-e'S't' at rs Anreles.
October 3; Occidental College at Los
Angeles, October %; Pomona College
Il LOS angeles, October so; Universe
y Of Oregon at Los Angeles, Novem-
Aer =
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14

for Hawaii in congress and vote fol
the Hawaiian delegate or delegates;
appointment Of citizens OF Hawaii TO
federal positions; endorsement Of the
national ticket for the presidency and
presidency and Of Delegate kal-
aaianole for another term: endorse
ment of woman suffrage and regret
at the last republican legislatures ;
failure to approve it; urging the
building CT the University Of Hawaii
into the greatest educational ins5itu-
tion in the Pacific as a memorial 70
TIE work of its president Dr.. \. D.
Dean and his conferees in evolving the
chaulmoogra oil treatment for Iepro-
Sy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14

Little Heap" as character is symbolic Of The
Spreekels Savage" Tire Company By birth he is a
Savage; by adoption, member Of The House Of
Spreekels. GWsc for his years, educated in modern
ways and imbued ,ith the spirit Of the organization
hc represents the little chief is an authority on thc
construction Of Savage" tiyes and tubes 1t is ft,
ting that the sterling qualities and the sturdrss5 Of
his characteristic, too. Of the product. uith
whieh he IS associated.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14

-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14
DAVIS CUP TEAM AT S. f.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ii
Members Of the American Davis cup
tennis team probably will appear in
matches here about November /. be-
fore they sail for Australia to COM
pete for the trophy, according to word
received. The team expects to sail
from Vancouver, B. c., about Nov 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14
syrDY sTATE,S AG METHODS
lbY Associated PreHeJ
BERKELEY. Cal. Aug. 1.-Dcl

: TEV AESOCIaLCd FreNeJ
BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 11.-Delc-
gates from eleven middle western
states viii visit California, Oregon
and Washington at the termination Of
the farm bureau session in Salt Lake
city, Utah August Il, to make a
study Of cooperaticY agricultural or
CariZatiOns
j. W, Howard, president Of the
American farm bureau federation,
viii head the party. In California it
"ilI be conducted by Dr.. w. II.
Walker, president Of the state farm
bureau organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14
REINDEER on INCREASE
Hv Ass ociaIeG Pres

SEATTLE, Aug. 1t-Alaskan -e.n-
deer, which auintereI 200 when
they we're first imported from Siberia
by the government in 1892. this Eear
total approximately 10000, accord
n gto ". T. Lopp, Seattle. chief Of
The Alaska division of the govern
nent bureau OF education.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14

Why not ratify the Ten Conimaa4-
mcntS without any reservations?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-14

Whom stop the war?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and
Annoying Condition Relieved,
She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances
Young, Of % East Alexander Street,
this city, says: after entering wo-
manhood, I suffered so much with
womanly weakness. My back ached.
| would have, at certain times, hot
feeling that seemed to go to my head.
Even my shoulders would hurt, and it
made me very dizzy and uncomfort.
able. When the blood would flow to
my head suppose that was what It
was--I would faint and feel SO weak.
Il couldn't do my work. had a
good position, and this was surely
annoying as well as embarrassing.
would usually have to 60 home and
90 70 bed. certainly suffered greatly.
Il heard Of Cardui, and my mother
bought 1t for me. It was the first and
only medicine that ever did me any
good for this trouble"
Dizziness, headache, sideache, back
ache, tired-out feeling and other dis
agreeable symptoms are often signs of
womanly troubles. Thousands of wo-
men who formerly suffered from these
and similar ailments have found Car
dui very valuable remedy.
Cardui Is composed only Of pure,
vegetable Ingredients which have long
been recognized as of medicinal value
in the treatment of many diseases and
disorders peculiar to women.
Take Cardui.
-four druggist sells It. NC-1l0
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01

Liberty Aflame" is one of the fea-
lures of the production. Tmerica and
the Allied nations all appear in this
and the effects are said to be unusual
ly inspiring and beautiful.
John B. Rogers Producing Com
pany will furnish an experienced d.
rector for the correct staging of the
play. Special scenery and costumes
will be supplied.
Commander of the past is chairman
Of the local committee, with his aides
to be designated later.
Rehearsals will begin about the list
of January.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01
WILSON'S FAREWELL.

Industry is now going through the
settling process incidental to geetting
back to a normal basis, process
which involves some phases that are
disagreeable and to some extent
alarming. The Pennsylvania Railroad
System during the last month has dis
missed about 10000 employees and
several other roads have reduced their
working forces. The rubber tire in
dustryfi which was hard hit by the
policy of the Federal reserve board in
discouraging loans for lines of bust
ness classed as unessential, continues
to curtail its operations and about
$4,000 of its former employees have
ben obliged to seek other work. From
various parts of the country have
come reports of factories going on
short time or shutting down entirely.
Washington Post.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01
.KATCHA.KOOr
Oriental. Fantastique To Be
Presented Under the Auspices OF
Leslie II. Arthur Post.

The American Legion will give I'M
their auspices on or about January 20
21st, at the Washington Theater a
novel and brilliant musical play en-
titled "Katcha-Koo," for the benefit
of Leslie H. Arthur Post, American
Legion.
The play is Oriental and American;
the first scene being laid in India at
the private temple of the Maharajah
of Hunga, and the second at the home
Of Mrs. Chattie-G addin in New York.
Among the principal roles will be- Kat
cha-Koo "a fakir; Maharajah of Hunga
an East Indian Romeo; Dick Horton,
a collector of antiques; Harry Brad
stone, q collector of adventures; Mrs.
Chattie- Gaddin, rich American wild
ow; Dolly, her daughter; Prudence,
another daughter; Solejah, widow OF
wizard; Urbanah, high-priestes of the
temple; Boodypah, slave; Chin Chin
Foo, Chinese wife of Maharajh; Bra
zilitate, Brazilian wife of Maharajah
Patsy Kildare, Irish wife of Mahara-
jah; La Belle Flysee, French wife OF
Maharajah.
1t is expected that the leading dra-
matte and musical talent in Maysville
will assume these characters, while In
the chorus rifles will appear priests
atntedants, dancers, slaves, pole
dancers, etc.
A brilliant patriotic finale entitled
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01

Ledger Service Ehfciency.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01

Probably the foremost woman of the
American turf is Mrs. Payne Whitney
of New York. She has been a devoted
follower of racing for nearly a decade,
and in her time she has developed
some firstclass horses. mostly steeple-
chasers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01

In nthe legislative elections soon to
be held in Jamaica the women of that
island are to be privileged to vote for
the first time. Under a new law every
woman is entitled to the franchise
who is 25 years of age or more, can
read and write, and is Of British ma
tionality. providing also that she pos
sesses certain property or salary
qualifications.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01

In England tendency to overlook
the old pre-war barriers to so-called
humble positions is manifesting itself
among girls of education. For exam
pie, a girl with a university degree is
serving as head waitress in the tea
room of a large London department
store, while phyysician's daughter,
who by the way of war work acted as
coachman and drove a carriage, re-
Gently yadvertised for similar employ
ment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01
UNCLAIMED MAIL.

Unclaimed letters in the Maysville
postoffice week ending December l:
Bond, Gene.
Campbell, j. r.
Campbell, Miss Elite
Cook. Bob
Modson, Miss Mayme
Ellis, Mrs. Martha
Griffey, Afford
Harrison, Miss Lille Mae
Hit, Mrs. Jess
Jackson Country Bank
Johnson, Miss Becky
Morgan, Mrs. Ray (3)
Neal, Miss Ida B.
Turner, Mrs. Bell
Welburn, Mrs, Henry
Wilburn, H. C. (2)
Zimmerman, Miss Sadie
One cent due ON above letters; per-
sons calling for same will please say
Advertised" M. F.. KEHOE, P. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01

One of the Oldest active suffragists
In the United States is Mrs. Judith W.
Smith, who is living in Boston in her
ninety-ninth year. Mrs. Smith began
her activities with the pioneers of the
suffrage cause Lucy Stone, Julia
Ward Howe, Susan B. Anthony and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01

Women in Quebec are preparing to
renew their demands before the next
legislature for the right of municipal
and provincial suffrage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01

On the evening before an Armenian
wedding presents are exchanged be-
tween the bride and bridegroom.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-01

An Arab laughs at the idea of walk
ing in the street with his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

dav. leaving Griffith at $50 a. m,
2.15 n M. end 6:55 ?. m. leaving
Hammond a. 1900 m 500 2. M. y 800
D. m.
Mrs David Meredith Ct Hobart viii
se the out-of-town reader at the La
dies Aid program given at the town
hail Friday evening. 4 string orches-
ira will furnish music. You'll en-
jcv hearing the townspeople.
Mr. and Mrs Arr Cofman announce
the arrival Of a fine haev BOY on
Monday.
AR and Mrs Mi>e stephens ri
Scherervilie have = baby eiri. who
came on WEDNESDAY
car OF ron FOR t7s foundry
liz being unloat.d this woes.
joe Miller j. improving his pace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

closes letter received this morning
by Mayor Dan Brown OF Hammond.
She believes that her son. Michael Bass.
is in Hammond. and after nine years of
sen rching hopes TO locate him.
The son. who is twenty six years old.
left her in Chicago in 191i- Since then
she received only ono letter from him.
II was mailed from Toronto. Canada.
few weeks after he left her. she wrote
him at Toronto. but the letter was re-
turned to her unclaimed and his where
abouts has since been a mystery.
Occasionally Mrs Bass has heard
rumor~ Of his having visited different
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

Under the law of Alabama. If a ca a.
didatc fails 70 receive majority or 81
votes tho second choice votes Of the
tow leading candidates are added TO the
totals. Should this fail 10 show ma
jority q second primary must be called.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

cities. but she says that lately she was
Informed that he had settled down in
Hammond. Mrs Bass gives her ad-
dress as liz. Sherman axe. Apartment
81. New York city.