davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
JACK MITCHELL To
BOX KID" BROWN
OF CARBON CITY

kid" Brown, of Gallup, through
his manager, r. l.. Roberts, has sign.
ed to meet Big Jack Mitchell local
heavyweight and who is known in the
pugilistic world as the Fighting
Tiger Mitchell will also be remem-
bered as the trainer of Walter CaId-
well previous to his fight with Denver
Jack O'Brien on New Years day
Mitchell has made arrangements to
leave Monday or Tuesday for ms
ranch at Springer, where he will 90
into preliminary hard training.
The boxing match will be held as
an opening feature for the electrical
mems convention, which is to be held
in Albuquerque the 10th, nth ana
18th of February.
Arrangements for the big bout were
made by L. J. Benjamin local promo
ter, who will have the management
of the card.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
~" HAS PLAN To
TEACH THRIFT To
ANE RICAN PEOPLE

National thrift week, a movement
sponsored by the Y. NJ (. A.. was
ushered in yesterday and will continue
until Saturday January "a The mo-
tive for a third campaign was, as
stated in booklet gotten out by the
association, because there are plenty
OF agencies at work trying to separate
the individual from his earnings, but
few are seeking to help him conserve
them" 1t was for this reason that
the Y. NJ c. A has attempted to put
the brake on the present tendency
toward eXtravagance and endeavor to
educate the public to lay aside some
thing for the proverbial "rainy day.
Today has been designated share
with others day" the object being to
emphasize the Importance of sharing
with others and to bring out the fact
that how a man thinks about his
money matters is fundamentally re-
lated to his character development.
January l 9 is national life insurance
day. to emphasize the importance of
protecting ones loved ones with life
insurance.
January 90 is own your home day,
January , make a will day, January
% thrift and industry day. January
20 family budget day and January "a
pay your bills promptly Gay
It is not the intention of the Y. M.
c. A. to preach thrift for but one week
and then rest easy, but a comprehen-
sive program will be carried out to
encourage saving at all times. Part
of the plan is to organize savings
clubs, the members agreeing to save
a certain amount each week or
month, depending upon how often
they are paid. Those who become
members of savings clubs will be
asked to adopt the following creed
and put it into practice in their own
lives:
/. Work and earn, to help in
crease the worlds good and decrease
the cost of living.
.. Make a budget, to ascertain
how you should dispose of your in
come.
8. Keep a record of expenditures,
to see how close you come to your
estimates.
4. Have a bank account. to keep
your money in safe place and help
YOU save.
5. Carry life insurance, to protect
your loved ones in case of your
death.
6. Make will to help insure your
resources going quickly to those you
desire.
7. own your own home, to secure
the greatest satisfaction in your
home life.
s. Pay your bills promptly, to meet
the moral obligation you have to your
creditors.
8. Invest in government securities, i
to help your country and to make a
wise investment.
10. Share with others. to fulfill
your religious duty of stewardship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
1920 CHAUTAUQUA IS
SCHEDULED FOR JUNE

T. j. Mabry. chairman of the local
Chautauqua committee, yesterday re-
ceived word from the Redpath- Hor-
ner bureau that the the Chautauqua
will be held here this year, some time
in July. The exact dates will be an
nounced just as soon as they are
known.
There will he fourteen numbers on
the program all up to the well-known
Redpath- Horner standard. Season
tickets for adults will cost $3.50 and
for children $3.50,
This years Chautauqua was guar
anteed last summer. fifty persons
having pledged themselves to stand
responsible for the required number
Of tickets,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
SIEGFRlED KAHN WEEDS
CHICAGO GIRL TODAY

Siegfried Kahn, well known Albu-
querque merchant will be married to-
day to Miss Elsa Levi, at the La Sale
hotel in Chicago. Miss Levi, who Wis
tied here before Christmas, gained
many friends during her brief stay
and will be welcomed by Mr. Kahn's
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Kahn. Mr. Albert Kahn, L. Heyman
and C. Weiskopf, left on Thursday to
attend the wedding. which will take
place in the evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Kahn will spend two
months in the east on their wedding
trip. and will be at home in this city
in March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Rericw nf Esnionage Cases Asked.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE supreme
court was asked today to review the
cases of A. j. Puritan and w. ~ Reivo
Astoria, Ore, and officials of the
Western Workingmen's Publishing
society, convicted under the espionage
act and sentenced to two years I'M
prisonment. Similar petitions were
also filed in the case of Edwin Rietz,
convicted in Brown county, South Da-
kota, on charges of obstructing re-
cruiting through statements in oppo-
siton to the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
REPUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. n a T.

Department Of the Interior, o. g. Land
Land Office at Santa Fe. N. M, Decem-
Der IS, 1919.
don. of Belen, n. NJ, who, on December 10.
ltl2, m1de homestead entry, No. O17663 for
NEA Section s. Township 6 North, Range
West, N. NJ P. Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before United States Commissioner at
Belen' Valencia county. N. M. on the s0th
day Of January 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses Partooinio
Gabaldon c. Belen, N. NJ; Perfecto Gabal.
ion OF Beleh' N. M; jose Castillo, of Los
Lunas. N. NJ; Vicente Gabaldon, OF Belsn,
" VI
TPANrTsco nErGAno papiata-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
ARE BEING FORMED
THROUGHOUT STATE

The formation of republican clubs
throughout the state has begun,
those at Santa Fe and Santa Rosa be
ing already organized. Steps are be-
ing taken to form a club in Albuquer-
que. Recommendations have been
made and within short time the clup
will be ready for active work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Chronic CONSTIPATION.

Long continued constipation causes
piles, pimples and a sallow complex
ion. 1t is also most likely the cause
of appendicitis. Do you want to feel
miserable a good share of the time
and take the chances of having piles
or appendicitis? Then why neglect
your bowels. Chamberlain Tablets
will give you relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
SECOND GAMES OF Y. M.
C. A. BASKET LEAGUE
WERE PLAYED LAST NIGHT

The second of a series Of double
header basketball games were played
last night at the "Y' gymnasium. The
growing interest in the basketball sea-
son was evidenced last night by the
large attendance.
The first game was the Y, NJ. c. A.
vs. Santa Fe Shops, the "I' winning
by score of 60-12. The second game
was between the Legions and Albu-
querque Business college The Legions
won by a score of "a as against 10 for
the Business college. Both games
were well played and showed that
consistent training is now being put
into effect to get the teams in shape
for the Duke City league that Will be
formed next month. Following is the
lineup;
loser II.
" NJ c A. Shops.
Ricketts, ....... Il. F.. ......, Blnkert
Oleson .........L F...,..,. MERCER
Meyers .C........... Gavin
Sedillo ........R G. .,.,.....D Dent
Pegue .........L L. G......... Shelke
Field goals-Ricketts Is; Pegue, g.;
Meyers, /; Sedillo, .; Oleson, 3; Blink
ert, l. Shelke. .; Gavin, 8. Referee
Green. Time of halves, ) minutes.
Legions VS.. Business college. Win
ner, "a; loser, 10
Lineup.
Legions ...,.,.... Business ColleEe'
Harris .........R. F....... Gonzales
Sheldon .......L. F.......,.. Black
White ,C..,....... Pincetl
Gilbert ~ r. Ci.,..... Sand0Val
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PENDELIr-Funeral services for
for Mrs. Leonora Pendell will be held
at Strong Brothers parlors MONDAY
afternoon at 2:9O o'clock. the Key. T.
F. Harvey officiating. Burial VIII De
in Fairview cemetery.
JENSEN-The body of Olga Jensen
who died January IA, will lie IN state
at Blakemore's mortuary nome an
day today. 1t will be sent TO Chlcaso
Monday night. accompanied by her
husband and two sons.
PHEBO-Flora Phebo dieu iast
night at her home in Old Alpuquer-
que. The funeral will be held To-Day
st A o'clock at the san Felipe de Neri
church in Old Albuquerque. Burlal
will be in Santa Barbara cemetery
Fred Crollott is in charge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18
WORTHY OF YOUR READING

Breckenridge appears articles
which readers should overlook First is the
headed The Town That Would Not Be City, pointing out the
And the
which small be improved and made place
the inhabitants happiness pride and coneme
surroundings
which refer Mr. Thos A. Edisons
himself his third birthday celebrated last week Mr.
Edison credits all his accomplishments work than His
the possibilities of the labor unions worthy OF reading
behooes citizen Covepor attend the city council meet
and hear the proposed by Engineer Glg OF Gin
building waterworks
Certainly the build weworks knocking
ourdo question is will it?
Whether the council will the plans and
Glg merchant
thanE likely. definite could be taken.
reading home merchants
week They offering mecan
ordt United
thousand with trucks dig New York
from IS snowfall
the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18

II only people came in and land went
up and few men grew rich because
of that, all was we'll, and we need not
concern ourselves about the noble
trees that were cut down, the clear
springs that became defiled, or the
poorer families that were ever crowd
ed into less and less desirable homes.
Surely there is another type of city,
inner and higher town ideal. The city
that shall be all beautiful, the town
that desires more inhabitants less than
better and happier citizens--surely
these things exist not only in imagi-
nation, but somewhere in the splendid
palpabie reality built by the cheerful
toll of men who love their homes and
firm-planted on rocky hillside or bill
owing paririe with which they recog-
nize kinship. Surely, too, these over
ly ambitious towns of ours, blind in
their worship OF size and numbers,
may yet open their eyes and see the
possibilities that lie about hamlet and
village.
"A city is not builded in a day."
sings one of our present-day poets
and we need not expect to see our
ideal city, our contented town, spring
suddenly into existence. The passion
for virtue and beauty and sanity of
life is not going to possess any exist
ing metropolis" and convert it into
the city of our dreams There is no
Merlin of industry to build for us a
modern Camelot. Nor can we more
than hope that our little town will
speedily recognize its kinship with
the fields and deliberately set itself
the mission of living not only among
but with them. of having the atmos-
phere flowing through its streets and
extending its modernities out into
their lanes until town and country
become but parts of single we'll
defined and well-organized whole.
Yet something like this, it seems to
me, must come to pass. Slowly, no
doubt, as the growth of the trees in
the forest or the city street, but none
less surely and irrevocably, the little
town will come into its own. Some
day this town will know itself not as
means, but an end and plan to be-
come the right sort of town instead
of longing to become any sort of a
city.
Some day let us hope our little city
will realize that the pleasant views
from the banks or the river and the
shadowy counting lanes" leading
down to the waters edge are real as
sets, and that properly conserved and
developed they will add more to the
satisfaction and daily serenity of life
of the city's people than would new
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18

factory. the building Of which would
spoil the vista and make necessary
me cutting down OF the immemor;aI
eims and stately sycamores. When the
city has realized this, beauty in anv
part OF Il will be cherished. and nm
,idiness or unwhoIesomeness In a
backyard will be considered a crime
against the community.
Ihen, II. the promoter of the new
factory comes to town, we can mag
me the city's head men taking him
far down the river bank and saving:
Here. we think, would be a good
place for your plant. You see that
your smoke will drift away from the
townj the railroad spur you need will
run behind this bank almost out OF
sight; your buildings will not spoil
our fine view across the river: and M
there on this slope wifi be a fine
place for your workers to live If YOU
wish to build village for them. We
shall insist on paved streets. liberal
front yards and gardens, neat exter-
iors and modern conveniences for
these houses. We are willing to hello
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18

In Cloverport.
Our neighbors at Tobinsport, are
walking over on the ice.
-(o)-
L. McGavock was here Monday.
Miss Georgia White leaves today
for New Orleans. La.
-(o)-
Jim King, near Irvington, has a
born last week
Geo. H. Willis, Glen Dean, dropped
in to see us last week and renewed
for another year.
-(o)-
Master Mechanic Ferry made a
business trip to Hamilton, Ohio,
Thursday.
Mack Payne and Bush Stiff came
in from Gentryville, Mo, last week to
visit their old home in Lodiburg.
-(o)-
The Falon coal mines pays out
about $500 every month,
-(o)-
In Irvington-At regular meeting
of the pastor officers and members of
the Baptist church, Mr.. Jas Lewis
was licensed to preach.
-(o) -
Master Louis Jolly has ordered 3
pigs 90 l. c." stock at a cost of
Sos. These hogs are white Chester
breed Louis is an enterprising boy
and is building high hopes on the
income he expects to realize from his
venture.
-(o) -
Miss Maggie Greenwood, of Sun
rise Slope" suffered keen disappoint-
ment by the excessive cold in the loss
of about eighty geraniums, besides
other plants.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18
EVENTS THAT TRANSFERRED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Breckenridge Wednesday,

Morris Jolly is an enthusiastic
amateur stamp collector. He has
stamps from rs different countries.
-(o)-
In Rossetta-Mr. Clarence Basham
has presented his wife with a new 500
cooking range.
Miss Nora Greer is spending the
winter in Owensboro with her uncle.
-(o)-
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T, Mitcham, owned by w. L. Turpin,
Jefferson Co., was destroyed by fire
In Upton-Geo. Rider and Miss
Dollie Hatfield, OF Glendale, were
married in Jeffersonvile.
In Hites Run-School is closed
here and the following pupils never
missed a day in the FIVE months I:
Mabel Beavin, Bertha Smith, Jimmie
Waggoner, I've Beavin, Allen Wag-
goner, Jimmie Chaplin Hubert Haw-
kins and Luella Burdett.
In Dukes-Budd Tindle lost the
only mare he had few days ago.
-(o)-
Married at the brides home on Feb.
6, Mr.. Nate Starks, Jr,, and Miss
Dora Hatfield.
-(o)-
John Duke is building a house on
one of his farms. His son-in-law, Dave
Starks will occupy it,
-(o)-
In Hardinsburg-Mr. Lee Bishop
lett with his family for New Mexico,
Missouri, where they will make their
home.
-(o)-
Joe DeJarnett says he raised cab
bage on his farm the stalk of which
measured 3 feet and inches long.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18

One load brought 9H cents and one
brought 10 cents. Geo. H Lyddan
shipped load averaging 1860 pounds
and brought 10A cents. Mr.. Norton
reported an active brisk market.
Mr.. Joe Robinson, of Frymire SAYS
he bought a manure spreader and saw
ed the price of it in the value of man
ure and the increase in his crops in
one year.
II the silo is empty, refill with shock
fodder run through the silage cutter
adding water to moisten it,
Mr. Carl A Johnson who recently
bought the VIM farm near Irving
Ton, was in Hardinsburg, Monday. Mr..
Johnson's hobby is fruit growing and
it's a fine hobby to have. He is plan
ming to put out 10000 peach and apple
trees on his place. He has his trees
all bought and as soon as the weather
permits he will begin setting. Mr..
Johnson is an experienced and scien-
tifc fruit man and knows his business.
His Developments in the fruit indus
try will be worth a lot to this county.
He should be encouraged and cooper
ated with in his great work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18
ONE WHO is MAKING GOOD

Hardnsburg of Circuit Court hak
smiling old friends and everybody smiled
him We remember when Paul boy working his fathers
Garfield called by Morris Beard position in his
Paul had returned from school and behind pow when
called succeeded Mr. Beard
Hdsbug He resigned from this
President and of the Lincoln Savings
Louisville This wonder
full 1t shows what when he honest faith
full and to his work and his friends
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18
FARM AND STOCK

{. +. Tinius, living near Hardins-
burg, said that he had burned his
plant beds, 500 feet in all, has Is acres
of corn ground broken and expects
10 plant 20 or 25 acres OF tobacco and
so acres of corn. Said he was far "a
head of last years work that he is
rather proud of it. We think so too.
lie has right to be proud.
Beard Brothers sold load of mules
last week to Bob Grow, Madisonville,
Ky Prices Sl65 to $3.50. They shipped
a load OF cattle Saturday to Louisville
Charley Miller shipped from Nc
Qusdy, last Monday a load of cattle
averaging arornd 900 pounds. all his
own raising. Mr. Miller and his son
are cutting out tobacco this year,
giving their entire attention to raising
stock. They have 700 acres of land,
$50 OF il in grass
H. II. Norton, Webster. shipped 2
loads of cattle to Louisville, Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18

CONTINUED on Page q
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-18

II. II. Norton. Webster. shipped 2
loads of cattle to Louisville, Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS sl PIANOS-Our plan is different; best makes, lowest prices; no salesmen. no collector; small store. small rent. cash or terms. D. o. H. Piano CO. 1922 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
FARMs AND LA~D FOR SALE o1

FARMS AND LAID FOR SALE OD 3, 3,0OO-ACRE STOCK FARM for sale on Chattahoochee river, near Dothan
 Houston county, Alabama. We'll fenced. 1900 acres open, 800 acres free of stumps. can be cultivated with improv- ed machinery; splendid Bermuda and cane brake pastures. several permanent streams of water. one mile frontage on river, but no overflow. Magnificent stock and agricultural farm, and large amount of splendid hardwood and pine timber. Three miles from good town on trunk line railway. With farm goes all farm machinery, such as binders, reapers. moving machines, feed mills
 gasoline engine, threshing machine, wagons, cultlvators, etc, besides pumps, sawmill boiler and engine, also about 15 mules, 100 head of hogs and cattle. This Is splendid stock farm
 and magnificent game preserve. Woods full of turkey, squirrels, quail and river full of fish. Price complete, including all equipment and personal property, s25 per acre, easy terms; about 25 per cent cash when delivery of place Is made, balance in 10 years at per cent. This Is a place to raise hogs and cat tie, and peanuts and velvet beans. Ad- dress Smith & Morgan. Dothan, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

TRY me on your negro rental collections. I do my own collecting. Felix Sher
 rod, 2l21h 1st Ave. Main $685.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

FOR RENT. STORE SPACE IN THE TUTwILER HOTEL. EN- TRANCE FROM HOTEL AND BOTH ST: SIZE APPRoXI- MATELY SMx26 FIT: sUITA- BILE FOR OPTICAL STORE OR SIMILAR CONCERN. CALL BETWEEN 10 A. M. AND NOON HARRY HALFAcRE. MGR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

FOR SALE l N"x10 Le Blond heavy duty lathe Reed lathe. 2f'x22'. 2o' Queen City shaper. l g, Smith and Mills shaper. IF and 2V' drill presses. & A Woods planer and hatcher. No 27 size. e''x15". Fay Egan single surfacer. size 2fx6" l1 1o' Aside Hall & Brown moulder. new No. Wheeland sawmill / ler xS6'' Corliss engine. 1s' centrifugal pump with engine. 12"x16'' H. s. c. Automatic Engine. ii 13'x16" Self-Contained Engine. 1fx1s" balanced valve. side-crank en- -l lo''xl2' self-contained. side-crank en- s"x12" center-crank engine l 7''x12" side-crank engine. ] 71n"x10' center-crank engine. I s'xs'' vertical automatic engine. S"xs' Curtis belt-driven air conn 50 h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. 1g'x15'' dbl. drum mine hoists. 22 x36'' first motion, single drum, mine hoist.
 sh. p. gasoline hoisting engine. Fl 16"xs1a" Duplex brass fitted piston packed pump. New 8 h. D.. s-phase. eo-cycle. 22o-volt Now h. p. s-phase. eo-cycle. 22o-volt motors i New F h. D., h. D.. h. D.. h. D.. single, phase, 1l0-220-volt motors. Used 20 h. D., 3-phase. G0-cycle, 22O- volt motor.
 % h. p. direct current motor.
 CHAS J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY co.
 IS s. 2oth St. Birmingham. Ala. MUSICAL INsTKUMENTS Sl PIANOS-Our plan is different; best makes, lowest prices; no salesmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
;ANlIE]R|FlI''AIRl|,llMllIER
4 ; SHOTNBACK


Ayntler, \. D.. Sept. i4.-Adolpht.
'sehutt, farmer living west Of this.
ettysst]ts In . serious condition at sire
hospital: st Bottineau u the result
.?fna5 bullet wound received In the
from holdup men white ne was
sfalt45ying his car home from 4 visit! Is
line. ~ -.
accompanied by his brother-in-law
~. kissner, Schultz was driving at an
ordinary rate ofSspeed on his home
ward trip when he heard sprneone
shooting behind him and bullets be-
ran to WIKI past his head. He speed,
90 Np his Dodge 10, full speed but the
larger q In pursuit gained RAPIDLY
s4Ashim and finally one bullet crashed
through the back Of the car seat and
entered his, body above the kidney.
struck arb and glanced, landing In
the abdominal cavity without strik.
Ing any vital organ. N
He and his coppanions then stopped
the cafrand the pursuers catching up,
ordered them to get. Their pockets
were searched and the gasoline drain
ed from their car. After the robbers
left the srother-in-law succeeded in
getting help from nearby residents.
The man will live. i is thought by
physicians. The robbers are beliav-
6 e be regular hoidup5 men and not