davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

Last Sunday morning our jov1al
editor slipped away to Clovis 70 meet
Mrs. Mau aad on Tuesday MORNING
re was seen standing on the platform
with smile OH his face that BODIED
good will to everybody.
We take this opportunity of well
coming Mrs. Mau to our health resort
and trust she will have a very pleasant
time. If anybody is owing Mr.. Mau
any money now will be a good time to
see him as he isvery happy, and if he
owes you, now is the time to strike
him while he Is in such happy mood.
Well, Mr.. Editor, we certainly are
glad to see you looking so pleased
at this time Of the year and we can
look forward to having a good paper
this week, at least better than usual,
and that is saying a lot.
Contributed.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17
SCHOOL NOTES

Our items are few this week, but
your attention is called to one Of the
things which is absorbing our atten-
ton this week and next,-that is the
High School Play, "Mrs. Briggs Of the
Poultry Yard" which is to be given
Wednesday night, Dec. 22nd Admis-
sion so and 25 cents. The proceeds
of thsi play are to be divided for the
Science laboratory and equipment for
the playground. Your attendance at
the play will be your Xmas present
to the school.
Xmas holidays will begin Thurs
day, Dec. 23 Our thanks to our
Board for their graciousness in grant
ing US the two extra days. Work
will resume again Monday, Jan. 3,
1921.
Our basket ball is here and we ex-
pect to begin active works with our
teams as soon as a few other things,
which are now taking our time, are
finished.
Asa Morgan, the only boy in the
Sophomore class, is out Of school on
account of illness.
The following is not a part of the
actual school work, but all the teach
ers are on the program committee
and the school children are the par
Elephants, so we take the space here
to insert the program for the Christ,
mas Tree at the Church, Xmas Eve:
Invocation, Mrs. S. f. Culberson.
Chorus, "Holy Night" Church
Choir.
Recitation, Ruth Wade.
Song, by Mrs. Phillips Class.
"The Spirit Of Xmas" Rev Evans.
Chorus, by Children of the Differ
ent Glasses.
SANTA CLAUS"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

Miss Nell Hess, accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Wilson, of Warrington,
w Va, arrived in Taiban, Sunday
morning, to be the guests of Eleanor
Virginia Furbee, at her home on the
Heights. The ladies sure had an in
PRODUCTION to one of New Mexico IS
sand-storms, as we saw them alight
from the Express.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

The first Quarterly Conference of
Taiban Cirucuit M. E. Church South,
will be held at Taiban on Saturday,
Dec. 18th at 2 P. NJ, by Rev. ]. B.
Cochran, P. E., to be followed by the
Business Meeting. He will also preach
on Sunday at IL o'clock.
r. H. Evans, Pastor.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

Mrs. L. K. Mau, wife of the Editor,
of the News, arrived here last Tues
day from New York City, where she
has been with her folks for some time
past. This is Mrs. Mau's first visit to
New Mexico; SO far, it is too soon tc
have version of the Sunshine State.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

Miss Julia Frierson, an old resident
of Taiban, but now residing in the
city of Clovis, spent Sunday with
friends.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

An alarm of fire was sounded in
our village Tuseday morning. A
blaze was discovered at N. H. Princes
residence, but wos quickly subdued.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

Mrs. Furbee returned to her homo
last Monday, after an absence of some
time, for the benefit Of her health.
Her many friends are delighted in
seing her at home again.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

While in Clovis the other day, we
saw our old friend, Squire Nuzum,
taking in the sights, also the bright
lights.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

Our friend, A. J. (Dad) Rodgers,
who has charge of the Santa Fe be-
tween Tolar and La Lande, was the
first purchaser at George Atkerson's
big sale. Dad just slipped in, lifted
some easy ones and blew.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

Asa Morgan, a popular High School
student, has been very i'll for the past
severaldays. DR.. Brassell reports that
he is doing nicely.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

John Stratton, of the Taiban Hotel,
made business trip to Lubbock, Tex
and reports everything prosperous in
that part of the state.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

see the demonstration of what Mrs.
Briggs says, "Put a child in water
and it's bath, but put chicken in
water and it's soup"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

W. 3. Morgan returned few days
ago form the Santa Fe Hospital, very
much improved, though weak from his
late illness.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

"Chickens Bot, or Sold or Maid to
Order" Dec. %, at the High School
Auditorium.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

Mrs. Briggs says, "Taint mite a
use of worm, you never hit the right
thing anyway"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

Judge T. M. Noble, the Black
stone of Fort Sumner, was with us
last week.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

The Longbothams daughter Ber-
cille, has been quite i'll, but is on the
roda to recovery.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17
Make Your Dollars Talk

More ThanE efore, YOU
YOU
During Timeo PrceC
For
AN Absolute Guarant That You Are Protect don Every
Careful of Market
Than Found in the
So-CaIed Bargain Over The Country.
zoe andUp
55c and q 3Oc cand 35c
SERGES PIECE GOODS
UNDERWEAR
At Prices Unbelievable a Ago
DOLLARS TALK
COME AND CONVINCED
The Mid West Supply Co., Inc
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

R. M. Wyatt and wife are visiting
with Mrs, Wyatt's mother, Mrs. Eta
Lyons.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

Children aint no good dead, but
chickens is" Mrs. Briggs of the
Poultry Yard,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17

LISTEN.--
II you want new suit for Xmas
Stop in and order NOW.
w. II. VAUGHTER.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-12-17
Observation-Disclosures
The Company He Keeps

In financial affair. as in social life is this true
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
MEXICO REFUSES
OIL CONCESSIONS
Operators Fail to Get Re
lief From Carranza
Regulations

MEXICO CITY. june 2g -NeEo-
tiations which have becn carried ON
with tn executive department hy va
riuus pctroi'u m interests since The
establishment uf the provisional gov
crumcnt have completely failed to
bring about concessions requested
IRON tht government regarding pviro-
lcum regulations. which were pro-
mulEated under the administrator oi
prcaidQnt C%arranza.
official announcement 90 the pro-
urtra Ut negotiations was mads hero
last night and ID Nus declared the
following concessions were asked.
qualification Of an petroleum leg
tslntion based on article 20 ~ the
constitution. placing in effect the
original regulations regarding OIL ops
c%rations. cancellation ~ Eyventy five
permits which the government al
ready has granted Tor drilling opera
lions on national lands which include
coastal and riys'r bank territory.
Representative of The petroleum
Interests cnnferrcd with General lnc'
Into Trryino, sccrstit1 of Industry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
COOPERATIVE STORE
LEASES BUILDING
Will Open at Second and
Silver Avenue About
Sept. !

The first floor of the central build
ms. commonly known ~ the old
Postouicc building At socond street
end silver avenue has been leared
from Joseph barnett. by tho Albu-
quorruc Cu-oporntiyo association for
tho operative store which Is to be
established here
The lease is Ion one year. sam
Proctor. district organizer Tor the
Pacific operative league. an
bounced this morning. The zpuc" Is
about 80 hv no feet. The local asso-
citation. % b. said. now has q member
shin uf 100 and according "a MI
Proctor th, association hopes to huv"
tho store opened by september !.
T'ic lease on IA" ground floor OF the
building however begins July g.
The space into which the store Is
to move b. now occupied 10y the T. :.
Mills Furniture company. The store
b. To sell groceries, meat and bakery
commodities uuD o%Ncralls.
According 10 Nr. Proctor, 20 coop
cruflvu store has ius been establish
cd Ht Winslow 900 SoliEmuu and Ht
IN rHro.
tn, Mills Furniture company b. tu
move 10 2o6 West silver aNcnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
BRYAN HAS PLANK
TOENDPROFITEERING
Would Create State Com
missions With Power to
Deal With Corporations
rrs A.soe,s,so --s,,

SAN FAN'ISCp, June 2S,-Statc
commissions, similar tu the federal
trade commission, To- prevent profit
tcrring are q fgatuIa Of "a plank on
prufitcering proposed ny william j..
Bryan, u IN as follows,
The democratic party pledges the
nation to rid b uf IN" prufitvHr u
20 close the door against the return,
n will cndouvur to eliminate al un-
necessary middlcmcu hy the "ncnur
apcmpnt of organizations amOug pro-
duceTs thai win bring thos" who sell
uud thoa' who use nearer together.
ID will enact and enforce laws that
will effectively prevent excessive
charges hy such middle mon aS are
necessary. To this end b. Will demand
lc~rislation "suhlecting to thc penal
ties uf tbs criminal law an corporate
officers and employees whO give or
carry out Instructions that result In
eXtortiou; IL Will make II unlawful
FOR anyone In the interstate commerce
tn make the sale of one article de-
pendent upon the purchase ut Inoth'
~ article and u will request such cor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28


commerce aud labor. saturday night.
Later tho following statement "a
issued % the press hy this depart
mcnt:
During tho second conferpnce he
tween representatives of those petro-
ieum companies which have not com
piled with Cnrrinza government de-
crccs aud General Troyino and other
departmental chiefs, these rcpresen-
tutiNss requested suspension OF con-'
ryssious h the federal zunes and nu-
ufiratiun ~ those concessions already
granted.
III was asserted tho nation had
uu property rights ln thn federal
zors. for this zone WAC created solely
Ton 90, common goud amt to establish
navigation. while the petroleum con
ccssions la the federal zones and null
through the law declaring this zone
redcrai property. They asserted these
concessions dupagr holders ~ adj
ItCrut lands. since % concessions IN
the federal zone van extract oil from
deposits, which the companies they
represent NOW are developing. These
arguments were easily answered"
The statement then declares the ex'
cgutiYe Impairment could nut. with
nut violating the constitution. refuse
concessions 10 individuals Tor opera
tiuus on national land, that Do Is no
LEGAL u o. apply custituuonni pro-
Visions hUDtuHs organic law
upon that subject b. lack
Ing. that lacking organic law
existing law which develops The con
Htitution must he applied, For THU
reason. 30 was said, the mining Law
M 1891 serves for ~ basis In giant.
! Iuus ututfusr nunfaeafuna .thlI4 the nr0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

pom.ion to disclose to cui ,omers the
differences between cost price and
selling price ~ limit he profit that
can br legally charged as the rate
OF interest," now limited Il will Also
sndetNur TO rat In the several
states trade commissions with powers
as ample as those % the federal
trade commission and 60 enact laws
authorizing each local community 20
create, as n,"dcd, similar ,ummik-
sious Tor ~, inv stiEatiuu uf local
charges OF prpfttcerinE"
The clause iu punish pr0fitcering
hy cor orttiou Officers. Mr. Bryan
said, b. designed 90 meet court de-
cisiunH preventing preparation sen.
fences being Imposed an corporation
Officers.
Another plank dealing with the
trcatv OF Versailles and the league ui
nations is CO. be made public tomur-
row hv Mr. BRYAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

when lohhuy Biact took par
dIurllu" io the publishers, they Told
hin ~ was unusual
johnny felt proud
when he publisher offered hin,
check fer SlUU hp accepted.
Then b." became aware that every
body was singing o. and playing it,
that 30 was a 49,
Vow he b. suing for q share of the
royalties.
These eases would seem TO prove
thai song writing by the "uuknown"
song writer. W uu Improbable bust
ness. But there are exceptions like
Mrs. Thrkia IioiHnRsworth Andrew
ci Joplin. Mo.
Listening @" o. new song hit one
iuy. she said: y could write ghut
kind Of thing Aud she did.
kiss Me. Dear shc called h..
Sh. ven to Sew York and offered
10 tu "a publisher
IN, triflo he offered made her
angry aud she went hack to Joplin.
MO ard hnd b. rphlishsd az her "
Eight thousand tho cntirc first
edition were vuid in no time In that
one ueiphhothdod mud more thou.
sands are being printed
Iut-ls has been Haid-Mrs An
drpw's ease b. exceptional The
.'runrDst ease We ever heard o. In
TACT say the dealers whu are
aandliug b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
First Band Concert
Draws Large Crowd

he first band concert nf tho sea-
D D., giNou last night at Robinson
mark drrw a large crowd. The pros
gram held the uttnetiuu ~ the crowd
until tho last number was finished
The program, consisting of ~ NUM-
hers began with The Great Amer
Jean" and ended with Tn" star
Spuuglpd Banner"
some complaints were made to-day
that boya In the park made too much
noise while the band was playing. hut
officers b 81 said. viii make m effort
to prevent The children from shout
Ing near tho baud stand ut future
concerts,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

Sow york. June 2S. par
dunDlla" g. % Of the most popular
songs ever written iu America.
EoNilties ON the piece are reported
to have reached $3.50, 600.
And Iohuni" Black. who composed
b.. got St0O.
Mndriou'' b. the most popular
song that has been written boz France
iu a generation.
II has made hundreds Of thou
sands Of uaucs Tor the publishers.
The French pollu who wrote " got
nothing % a ccnumc' iu royal
tirr.
"Mudclon" was written before %
war. u was one ct q thousand songs
thai weg" heard occasionally. No
hpdy paid u attention To- a.
Then ire armies were mohilizcd. the
French poilur took % up.
They demanded b. geo march TO.
They sang o..
u was played by the bands. owe
and over and over
D. spread an over France.
Literally all Esau~e SANG N. whis-
tied II, played %. marched in ~
Every returned Nuuk eau whistle
%.
Since the war the French chamber
~ deputies has mudr % uu official
national song : French newspaper
has raised a fund fur the puiiu writer
who was glad to give nia com position
To- the publisher iu-t 90 SCI" 30 printed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Street Car Attire;
Flames E~xtinguished
By Use of Chemical

The obger ttuu eyes of Fireman
Ray Wos-crftld of the Central fire
station is probably Jli that prevented
street car number rs of the cay
Electric tumaluy from being destroy
ed hy fine u 30 u'Diock this morn
ing.
Tho cor. hound for the highlands.
was Dir,Iinp the curve az Tlerus
uyonu and Second street when Fire
maj Wcstct fpld Was going Ia work.
ilo noticed moku coming from the
bottom uf tho car e the cnd aud
clllDd tn The muturctte To stop. Not
hearing him. the mutorctic ran the
var ON iow1rd First street where IL
stalled.
by that time Fireman Westerfold
win l CHEMICAL tank from the Cen
tuI station was running In pursuit
Of tho stree, car Tho contents OF
the tank WIS Jll that Wus needed 10
cNtiuuuish flames which were
then just beginning tO 'ut u hole in
tho floor uf The ear. Three passyn'
rvra Wttsr on tho car at the Time The
tire is thourht To have started from
% short circuit In the wires running
underneath tine ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
HANNETT HEAD OF
STATE DELEGATION
]. l.. Lawson Is New Mex
leo Member of Resolu-
tons Committee

san FKAN'IsCp June -N Thu
New McNico delegation has elected
\. T.. Hannytt ot Gallup chairman of
the delegation mud james I. Lawson
TO the resolutions committee.
Edward ". quinn, mayor of Cam
bridge, Wa elected national COM
mittocmnn from Mussavhuse,ts hy the
delegation from that state.
Withdrawal ul Daniel g. DuhtJty.
Spring ipld. from the contest ut the
last minute resulted Boz seven delegates
refusing tu cnst their votes D. was,
aid.
The cnucus named senator walsh To
thc resolutions committee and also
selected him To- head the delegation.
Tho six District of Columbia dele
oates, including cambridge Colby
secretary uf state, adopted q rrsolu-
lion plpdgiur their support tu At
tOruoy General Palmer for president
Secretary colby was selected as %
mrmhcr Of tho resolutions com
mlttcc.
NirrInir delegates elected Repre-
sentative 81 g. Flood. chairman nj
their delegation and mated senator
carter Glass 60 be- "a member uf tho
resolutions committee.
Rutitying tho Instructions given
them by tho stat" convention tho
delegations resolved to Gust u solid
voto On the first ballot Ht least, for
senator Glass as presidential NOM
inec, bat took uo binding action as
TO further votes.
40 cuucus was held hv Wisconsin
delegates, but 1n informal agreement
made en- route tu the convention. 10y
which Joseph E Davies. former fed
.AH H..N. ...L..-a.H N..#HH"H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

capacity regarding petroleum concca-
fioug,
The statement aiso declares thar
the ASSERTION that the executive de-
nut foundation since naraErauh four
ur Article - Of h constitution niVna
the president the right TO grant con-
resaions throughout h national tors
ritory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Governor Hears
Plea for BIancett
WIN Announce ma pecisinn Ia writing
ON Wednesday,

Ing 90 the plea for executive clemencs
WIS commenced today rs 0overnor
Larrazolo IN the case Of Eabert W.
Bianeett. sentenced 70 be hanged here
on July . for the murder OF clyde n.
Armour. The hearing will not he con-
ciuded until late this afternoon.
Governor Larraxoio said he would
announce his decision IN wrltinK on
Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

The Herald ia the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want cut
OF Want Ads By giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
CoFS LOOKING FOR DEMPSEY.

MEMpHIs-The police here are
Tor Jack Dempsey. No, not
that one-thls one IL said 20 be- o
hold-up artist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

There are nearly 10 600. 600 lie in
suranc policies iu existence iu vura
ious companies iu the United States.
The annual premium payments
amount TO about 1900. OuO. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

them look so good while Outwearing two ordinary suits Of
clothes,
There is every imaginable style and cut in the SALE And all
the regular sizes, Of course, single and double breasted styles
with plain or belted backs. Smart styles for young men and
sack suits for men a wee bit more conservative. Plain, slash
and patch pockets.
All the seasons best colors and materials. Chevots, tweeds,
home spuns and novelty weaves lead the material assortment
in greys, tans, browns, greens and mixtures.
Why, man, you simply can't afford to miss this salei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

Men, this is the biggest thing in the way of a mems clothing
sale that we have ever attempted. From the standpoint Of the
values at $3.50. S6850 and s68.50 it is the biggest thing ever
attempted in New Mexico. The suits in this sale are not only
worth from S66 to $50 but were selling like hot cakes at those
prices. The object Of this sale is to make a few score more
men Hart Schaffner and Marx boosters. We feel that II we
sell them one Hart Schaffner and Marx suit they re sold for
life. They'll keep on coming back season after season-and
that's the business that counts.
Every suit in this sale is guaranteed to be all wool-every
thread Of it. They are all hand tailored-thatis what makes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

F'ulgham and Young are OF the
hammer and tongs variety of fighters
and their matching promises the fans
battle royal from start to finish.
Jack Dolph, who is matching the men
for the smoker. declares that they Will
go six mean rounds. inasmuch as each
man has victory to his credit over
the other In previous battles. The
ropes can't hold both of them in the
ring, Dolph says. and there are usually
a few spills out of the arena when
they hit.
Young has licked everyone he has
met in Yakima and vicinity this winter
while F'ulgham has been fighting In
the yakima valley and eastern Wash
ington occasionally since coming west.
The boys weigh about 143 pound and
and are fast, hard hItters. Young and
his manager are expected to arrive
here Monday from yakima to take up
quarters.
When Harry Casey. the Irish Harp,
gets into action in his main go of 10
rounds with Johnny Noye, of st. Paul.
the fans will see n boy who has fought
200 battles in the last four years. or
an average of one a week for that
time. Throughout his time in the
army overseas. Casey was meeting and
CONTINUED on mage I'D
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
AGG|E WRESTlERS OUT
TO MEET CALIFORNIA

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, April S.-The col
lege wrestling team which won the
northwest intercollegiate champion
ship, is now attempting to arrange for
a meet with the University of Cali
fornia to decide the Pacific coast con-
ference title. California won from
Stanford March Ii and the Oregon
Aggies won meets from both the Uni
veEsity of Washington and Washing
ton State colleges to 8 and Z to 0.
respectively
Sam Armstrong, veteran of the
squad of of 1919, was recently elected
captain. to fill the place left vacant
by "Spud" Buttervich. who did not
return to college this year. ARM