davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26


State Question No. los is being gen
orally circulated throughout the stat
and VIII be signed rapidly.
Elks will hold an important meet
ing at the Forest Tuesday night a
which time plans will be discusse
with reference TO the proposed build
/ ing campaign. Every Elk should b
present. -
More than two inches of rainfal
was gauged in the state generally u
to Monday morning. The heayies
downpour was IN central Oklahoma
More than two inches fell in Logai
county.
Farmers are lubilant over the splen
did prospects for bumper crop o
grain and cotton The wheat acreage
in The county Is larger than In 1919
:
Frederick H. wilson OF II. Joseph
No. who will put on the enieftain- :
meni at the First Methecist chufeh
tonight is registered as visitor Al
the Odd Fellows state headquarters.
a =. hoii'hss"of'h OF 'l''eA"Sn'''
:. = ware oi oA'ano'h' ny '"a
:. =" f.N ~ o'''oa' VIZ '''o' Z
me ou' r''i'"S "'"'q"'i '''s
'efu'F
'oi'h mower i"ii'if' '"'hi 'in'
e"huu''.n- " sun "''"N P"'''' F"
'"p''h' no.
M's' Sarah y hushes' VINO n's
bftW Iteiuile IN Aulhlf th' past
year Win ner "ausn'el' "'s =. :"
ni''o'.' is'u'n'u ~ " "i'e7o' N",.'
'a7' e"'u'""Y TOT i'" N'oNs ''''''
MS - her oiu noine'
i"V us''o''''o" o' ''' o'u s'.a'NS y"
o' u''aFeu' NOSES q" your "u'y'
- = N''i'e' II stems no. ~
nave o'0u'eu 20 'h' s''eu''s's '"''
'ne peopi' y WARS may ""' ne 'N
''h" We "o"'o want 10 Know
u '"' "e"'ne,''ah r. r's"' ~ "'9
re"l''io" t"a' mere WIN pe i'os' '"
,'h"'' ~ o"bn, 70 ~ 'A1o'''un'''''"
'e'e" "''"'
~
"'ie are u" opJeV''ohS 10 ''u ms
'hu feu h'"us, nat TINS eouni'A |
'D''''s :" - ''u ~ '''"oip''s' anu '""
''s WIZ "'' S"Hu ioi'
ieeeps''e oAnuiua'e ls one WI"
Wins 70 so ous anu ''s"' - '"'
ass "''0h lo' q" "''i0e'
i"e'" = no "''uer "h'''"' '"""
ny "''s"oo' moo" "'''o''
=
- Ems wiz ou''u " no'n''
'"'"," ',''' "' ""''' u'"
~ '''' !" ' "'N'eo anu "'" """s
'oP'. ""' Nv '' ""'"''' nav ny
'"' "'''S
-. ...,.,...... = ,.. -.
ips are coming in or going out.
High prices might be worse II II
'ere customary TO use sugar on po-
Tha, overall sod atyos ~. oo,,i.,y
.ol,ors chanca
:,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
OF LOCAL MOMENT


bishop William Charles Pierce Of
the Free Methodist church will
preach on Christian Stewardship"
tonight at the Free Methodist church
on the west side at 7:3o Everybody
is invited
l, was a multi-million rain and then
some and better still 1t was gener-
al rain and hit all parts Of tie state
---------------~
Hiram Johnston Is running like
oyc s.s g. bul moi in EN-.
Col. Ilornaday says ihai in IN, day
OF the il res boys there was dash ami
thrill in profteerlng
Elmorc McGiney says the reason
Old shoes are comfortable is because
the price mark is worn off
yellow patches on the knees oil
dark trousers would be more spec
tacular than overalls
It's beginninr to look as II overall
were going 10 become As mueA OF a
fai as oulja boards.
c Lesh says some people ar, !
against everything even ham and =
eggs. l.
Almost every man has some mys-
terry connected with hin. even ii !, is
only the name hs middle initial h
stands for.
|
Harvey Matchett says that oppon-
ents OF the soldiers tonuses don't v
like to see any money spent unless II
they have a fingcr in the pie
-----------------T
Japans internal affairs are making ;
. noise like WOODEN lie sged mani
having fit on tin roof
----------N lr
Necessity is the mother OF invea C
tion. but it must have been the daugh
ter that gave TO the world the lip
stick. o
Prof Greene says boys grow up tc
sympatnize with the man school I
teacher they at one time declared q
they would wslp when they We're big a
enough.
-------------%
City teachers and club women arr F
campaigniEs for signatures to the
state school levy propositiou rhe
initiative petition designated No. 72.
H..
Shave, Battle andl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
AMuNDSEN OFF,;
SHY n SACKS
Drifts Northward Without a
Few instruments

When Road Amundsen. Nor
wegian explorer. sailed frop Nome
Sunday on a nve-ysar trip during
which he expects 10 dim with the
Ice 10 the North Pole. he lef, with.
out 20 sacks OF scientific instru'
mcnts and other supplies that werc
being rushed to Alaska by special
courier OF the Norwegian govern
ment.
He len without the supplies be.
cause the courier. Cus,ave Lund. mr.
rived in Seattle the day after the
boat he had intended TO take TO Nome
had sailed. This was on July -
Lund wired that he would come on
the next steamer. but last week he
received n telegram from Amuntsen
saying that he could not wait. Sun
day dispatches brought word that
the explorer was Off on his lons
journey.
Lund win probably return 70 Nor
way on the mo,orship Pacific. due In
Seattle in a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
DOCS FAIL IN
ROBBER HUNT
Detectives Still Search for
Mercer Island Bandit

Altho members OF the sherifrs Of
flee are continuing the search Fri
day for the red masked bandit who
robbed Mrs. Herbert Bowcrman Of
$3.50 and n diamond ring whlla she
lay In bed In her home at Ackeron'r
landing, Mercer island. early Thurs
day morning. the bloodhounds have
been called orr
Under direction OF Deputy Matt
Starwich the island was combcd
Thursday afternoon, hut the dogs
failed 10 take up the trail Neigh
boris were questioned. but no man
answering the description OF the one
who robbed Mrs. Bowerman had
been seen. He appeared to b. n for
eigner and wore tan suit IL n
thought he Ia In hiding on the Isl
and.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Better Lay in a
Few Hair Cuts
Before Raise

The cost Of hair cuts may 20 up
and then again II may not. In an
ticipation OF the proposed demand
by the BARRIERS Of an increase IN
pay and shorter hours. tho Master
Barbers' association voted Thurs
day night an increase In wages.
The new schedule. which goes into
effect September 6. calls for an IN.
crease from t22 TO s27 per week
with n flat co per cent commission
on grOs. receipts.
The BARRIERS themselves win meet
Sunday in the Labor Temple to dis.
cuss their demands. which. n II un.
dcrstood. call for more than II PER
cent Of the gross and an eight-hour
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Says Lounge Lizard
Standard Is R0tting
Manhood of America

SOP 10 workers in the hope II will
obscure the real problems OF proper
wages and hours. but by economic
teamwork. fair play and Increased
well being must the new spirit b.
brought back to life.
Just az Father jain years ago In.
splred the young men Of Germany
20 rouse themselves from sioth and
perfec; their minds and bodies. their
skin. endurance and patriotism. 80
must the teachers OF America In.
spire tho new morale here. not IN
drills with guns with its psychology
cal dangers. but with Systematic
training in chivairy. bravery. self
reliance. aicrtneas. and keen dcHirc
TO serve"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
VENIzELOS
TO survive
ASSASSINS
Bullet Fired Into Greek
Premier's Shoulder Re-
moved by Physicians

PARIS, Aug. lathe assassin's
bullet which split tho shoulder blade
OF Premier venlxelos. OF Greece, into
four pieces was removed today In an
operation which was declared sue
eeSsful
After the operation II was an
ncunccd the rrcmier's condition was
very satisfactory. but that absolute
rest was necessary. lie had good
night
The huile, was removed by means
of a photograph.
The aSsassins are believed 20 he
members OF Greek royalist cliques
They gave the names OF Georges
kyricis. army reservis,. and Apps
.solcs Theranis. former naval officer.
Spw journalist
: Their attempt 20 kin venlxeios was
believed TO be part OF plot TO
restore former King Constantine to
the throne.
The police had been warned Of the
plot and NeniEclos was closely guard
ed as he entered the station. As the
two assaiants began firing. dctec.
t-ft~ tt't1~'ANN~ aF1h 9f"ttt
Most OF the shots went Wild Both
mere disarmed before they could
empty their pistols. The police had
difficulty in getting them away from
the crowd.
Premier venixelos Is one Of the
heroes developed out OF the World
war. During the time that the neu-
trality OF Greece was gravely doubt.
ed by the allies. and when King
Constantine was openly charged with
being pro-Ccrman and his overthrow
brought about. venixeios stood out
Is staunch allied supporter
He retired 10 the island Of Crete.
organized a government OF his own
and IL was allied support OF yeni.
xelos that resulted In the success OF
his revolt and the downfall Of Con.
stansine.
Ncnixcios was regarded as one of
the most capable diplomats and
xtatesman at the peace conference.
he was a great force in the forming
OF the league OF nations and. but for
the fact that conditions In Greece
were such that II was not felt
venizeios could be spared from his
pest as premier. he would doubtless
have been named the first secretary
Of the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Doc Burton's Label
Is From Singapore

J. III. c'Doc'1 Burton. commercial
agent for the Admiral line. didn't
mind the heat nj all yesterday lie
went gaiiy about his work clad In a
white duck suit which he nonchnl.
antly announced came from Slnga-
pore.
Doc didn't mind the stares he
provoked, either. and when he dis.
played the tslior's label on the suit.
Just 10 prove that he really did get
IL IN singapore. reports have Il that
Frank Ashton remarked that Frank
Pooiey. purSer Of the steamship Icon.
ium offered To sell him the same
label a few days ago.
Now they are wondering II Doe
did or did not see Singapore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Salmon Plant Burns F;
Owner Is Injured

ABERDEEN. Aug. ia.--in assist.
ms to night IRE that was destroying
the Aberdeen Packing company's
plant. OF which he was part owner.
". Nyman was severely burned about
the face and hands here yesterday
afternoon.
Tho entire seasons pack, 5000
cases Of salmon. was consumed. The
total ioss II estimated at about ;5s..
600, with So 600 insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Pioneers Daughters
to Meet on Sept. /

Daughters OF the Pioneers Of the
State OF Washington will hold their
annual meeting at the Y. W. c. A..
Fifth and Seneca. on Wednesday.
September /. Attendance Is expect.
ed from all parts OF the state.
To be eligible for membership n
woman must have been born IN the
state at least is years ago and her
parents must have been in the terri
tory as early as 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
RAID NORTHERN;
SEIZE BOOZE
Hotel Proprietor Arrested;
Puts Up 900 Bail

Ralph Boyker, proprietor Of the
Northern hotel. lis First ave. g.. WA
NJ liberty on 1900 bail Friday. FOL.
lowing a midnight raid on his hotel
by the dry squad. Forty four quarts
Of whisky were seized. The hotel was
searched from top 10 bottom.
The gurgle Of liquid in a wash
basin was heard by the dry squad
officers as they tramped thru the
hotel They broke open door. be-
hind which they thought the gurgle
Was. and discovered n man pouring
the last drops Of a bottle of whisky
into the sink. He was not arrested.
Three quarts are alleged 10 have
been found In BoYkern locker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

The salvation Army in Seattle viii
celebrate the advent Of Corps No ? Of
the organization here. with services
at O'Clock Friday evening in the
headquarters % tho new unit. I'll
olive st Preceding the service. an
open afr concert will b. given By No
/ silver band and the "songEters
Brigade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Downtown Realty
Men Seek Big Cut

Property owners holding real
estate on Pike. Pine and Union
streets. west Of Broadway. asked the
board Of equalization for a general
reduction Of 20 per cent In assess
ments Thursday and were turned
down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Tars Grab Clothes;
Cop Grabs Sailors

Tie OF six blocks Thursday night.
three sailors who stole three civilian
suits from 5. Uyeke. SIT jackson St.
a. the poin, OF two guns. were cap
tured by patrolmen A. r. johnson
and C. r. Dotson. johnson caught
the sailors after he had com
Uandeered an auto 10 aid him In the
Chase. The sailors are G. W. Pritx.
Edward J. Kenney and Walter Roun.
tree. all IS years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Pixies Peak August
Snow Sets Record

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug
ia new record In Angus, SHOWS
on Pixies peak was made Wcdncs-
day. when seven inches fell. accord
Ing 20 a report from Summit house
on the peak. SNOW plows were clear.
Ing IN. automobile highway and cog
railroad yesterday. Colorado Springs
has two inches OF snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Liquid Measure.

Willie Wiliis-Ma. what do they
mean by a measured trcad?"
Mamma Willis--For example, your
fathers tread. when he came home
last night. measured about two
auarts.--Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Miss Anne Martin
in u. S. Senate Race

RENO. New. Aug. i5.-After filing
q notice OF candidacy on an lndcpen-
dent ticket for the United States sen.
ate yesterday. Miss Anne II. Martin
started on a months campaign trip.
Miss Martin is a graduate OF the
University OF Nevada and Leland
Stanford Jr. university and has
served as vice chairman OF the ma.
tional wonen's party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Lumber Shed Fire
Does $4,000 Loss

Mills along Lake Union canal were
threatened Thursday afternoon when
fire destroyed the Speciality Lumber
Co shed ut Third ave. w. and w.
Ewing ". Damage was estimated
at $4,000. By w. A. Eastman. presi-
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Boy Saves Pigeon,
Is Killed by Train

LONDON. Aug. il.~-phserVtnE a
disabled pigeon on the railway track
near DySart. Robert Drummond. II
years old. saved II and was run down
and Killed by an express train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
MAY INCREASE
WATER FARES
Shipping Board Sets Date
~. for Hearing

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-rhc
shipping board today announced "a
hearing will be held August rs. 10
determine advisabllity Of increasing
transportation rates OF water ear.
riors subject TO the boards Jurisdic.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
ANIMAL.

ANNUAL Volunteer Workers
conference. Of tho Y. NJ G. A. IL on
a, Seaheck this week with an at.
tendance Of 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

BERKELEY. Cal. Aug. i1.-I.eas
jnzx. NOR. pep
Fewer sloppy. and more snappy
young men and women.
I.eHs passive enjoyment. and moro
creative recreation competitive
sports and manly rough stuff"
Not preparedness with guns, but
preparedness for any emergency and
the needs Of every day life.
National teamwork instead OF
class or racial atrifr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
DECLARES NATION
II GETTING SOFT

Vigorous. skiilfui. rcsourccfui. nj.
trulstie men and women arc essential
10 the life Of any nation. Tho thrca,
Ia already In the air. Other nations
are creeping up on us because their
people can and will endure more
physically. work harder. and serve
more loyalty.
Americans are not competing sue
ccssfully In farming. for instance.
Witness the japanese, Portuguese
and Arnenians in California. We
can legislate against them 10 protect
ourselves: but this IN treating a
symptom and not curing the disease
Young Americans are leaving the
farms By thousands and seeking the
easier rfe in cities An attitude Of
sloth and self-indulgence prevails in
our civilization.
Where labor here IL forcing down
production. and an'agoniatic econom-
ic conditions left TO take their waste.
ful course. Germany and Japan arc
making every ounce Of energy count
ECONOMIC TEAMWORK
SPIRIT NEEDED
Not BY industrial recreation. 30
often organized by employers az a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
PROFESSOR SOUNDS
CALL To ARMS

This ~ tho new call TO arms voiced
by Prof Frank kieebrrgsr. director
% physical education at tho Uniycr
sity Of California. who has just been
elected head % the physical educa'
tion department of the National Edu'
catiouai association.
This program briefly embraces
what the teachers OF America adopt
Cd recently at Baltimore In electing
Klecbergcr. vho smhodies In his
stocky. agile physique and clear
brain and eye these very things.
II is what he calls "a moral equiv
aient OF war" and Is an ideal which
will have 20 b. adopted by America =
younger generation. he says. II the
country IN 20 be saved from a gen
eral bankruptcy OF the stuff that
makes a virile and scifsufflcicnt
people.
I'VE are getting fiabby.- he said.
| Brave. aggressive. hardy men and
women are being succeeded by
lounge lizards jazz boys and movie
fans--a clan OF INCIDENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Jessie <. Fraser. ~. who died
wednesday Mt 222 ~ broadway.
will be held Sunday at 3 p. m.
from Bonney WntHon's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

Tho largest postal ARA In the
world IL that of the city afsJondon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

Motion pictures Of domestic In
tercSt have been found to be most
popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

ROME. Aug. 11.-Miss Anna
Wright. New York woman. said
to be worth ssO.0OO.0OO. charges she
Is being kept a prisoner in the pal.
Iatial villa Bragiotu at Florence.
& She cries 20 the passerby that rela.
>tives are holding her captive.
An investigation Of her sanity has
been ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
ECONOMIC TEAMWORK
SPIRIT NEEDED
WOMEN! INSIST ON DIAMOND DYES"

NOT by Ihuusuldl rccrauo'
often organized by employers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

streak ruin your material in dye Buy only Dnmo
Directions package guarantee perfect results Druggist has c.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06


The enumeration of TIE clntla
n lno uotlcIn bali ~ lhe state.
thai part mcIuded N h|t district
Is supervisor. Il about 20 per cent
complete. Byron D nen|I stated To-
dag. Tho work had been pracilc-
ally finished Al Albuquerque and
Santa ~ Che two largest cities
IN The district bat The records
have not been closed. 50 nlfafelcrs
may be added.
Practically every cnumcrtur'B die
lrlct IN the western district has
been assigned an enumcrntOr cx-
cepl those IN western socorro
enuniy whcro cnumoratoft are
still needed. Western socorro 4
one Of the most srarsely settled
sections Of NE district and the
onumnfnllon there le faced by I'M
usual difficulties. There are hlall
mountain ranges 10 be- crossed and
now tho mountains arc under
covering Of SNOW, making The pass
g IN some places practically IN.
accessible.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
STATE LAND SALE m
LUNA COUNTY THURSDAY

The state land office will offer
four tracts Of state land IN Lma
county for sale on Thursday. One
tract Of sos acres lies about A.
miles southeast Of Dcminr and n
has no improvements on n. A Sec
ond tract Is south Of Hondnlc and
contains 100 acres. with improve
mcnts valued al $500 A third tract
Of 2t0 acres lies near Columbus
and has improvements upon u
valued at si.75O The fourth tract
Of TOO acres lies northwest Of
Deming. the improvements upon
which consist Of a well and pump
ing plant valued NJ $1,000. The
appraised value Of these several
tracts IS $500 per acre.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
FINED UNDEM THE NEW
PROHIBITION LAW

Acmrigo picinnini and Azorio
Lorenzo Of Albuquerque today gain
ed the distinction Of being the first
men 10 be fined In the federal dis
lrict court for violation Of the
new national prohibition law. IN
effert less than three weeks.
They pleaded guilty 10 selling
jamaica ginger and we're fined s23
and costs each. The fine was
made light because " the fact
that Il was their first offense.
Two more residents Of Albuquer-
que are charged with selling ia
maica Finrr and a third with sell
ing wine, In ~informaiions filed by
United States Attorney Summers
nnrkhart. The informalions were
filed a week ago but have moi
been acted upon until today when
the clerk Of the court was In
formed that the men named had
been placed under arrest.
Aionxo SAILS and A. picinnlni are
each charged with having made tve
sales Of Jamaica ginger and los'
sais Is charged with selling wine
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

Ration Range: Word has been
sent out In all directions from the
office Of the sheriff OF this county
for the apprehension OF Hassan
kassim. a Turk, who Is charged
with the killing on Wednesday
night last OF another Turk. Harris
Dirch. al the door OF the amuse-
lmeni hall IN brilliant. The latter
was called 10 the door of the hall
At about . o'clock on that night
and soon afterwards those within
heard The crack Of n revolver. but
not realizing that 10 was IN the
immediate vicinity Of the hall, did
not pay any attention 10 u. Some
time later persons leaving the hall
came upon the body just outside
the door. with q bullet hole IN his
head. kassan was not 10 be dis
covered about the camp and the
hue and cry for his capture has
thus far been without results. The
victim Of the tragedy was about
- years Of age. single. The most
vigorous inquiry has failed 20 dis
close any motive for the crime.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

Hillsbor0. n. NJ Feb. f-halph
Emerson. who arrived here about
two weeks ago with an alleged car
that had been stolen. Is now In the
county jail. The a was stolen
IN Tucson. Ariz, and the local sher-
IFS office wired the officers nj
LordsburE. and Eemerson was TAX
en- into custody in that city. lie
was brought 10 this place FRIDAY
by Sheriff Barrerras.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

1ohn n. Pierce, a luhrfrular pe
llenl whose |mfrAonmenl Npnll
mean n a few weeks hlA death.
lo'ia, was pardonod from The state
pcnllonliart BY Governor Larralo.
10. Dr. 81 W. Flake. prison pbf1i-
clun. reported thai he would not
survive longer Than a few wook1
unless he sot outside.
Pierce has hocn IN The pcnIicu-
linry since early m 1918. lie was
sentenced IN The district court FOR
santa ~ county On May a. for a
forgery and was committed n few
day later. HIS sentences was an
lndolerminnie one Of from four
10 five years on one count and
five years % another. making len
years 10 al. a. The sentences were
not 10 run cuncurrently.
Tho pardon was made condition
al on his eolne 10 his relatives who
were expected 10 Toxic care Of him
and leading a law abiding llfc. n
these conditions r not fulfilled
the pardon will be revoked.
The governors action wus rec.
commended by Judge Reed nollo.
man 81 The district court who pass.
ed sentence on the prisoner.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
FINED ron VIOLATION or
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LAW

Ration, y. NJ Feb. f-Leo Arko,
a resident OF The Moreno valley,
vus arraigncd IN the court Of Jus
lice Hickman this week, charged
with violation OF the school at
tendance law. The complaint was
made BY the county supcrinicnd-
ent of schools and the local school
board The court assessed a fine
Of So and costs, the fne being re-
mlited upon The condition that The
law be observed md the child sent
10 school IN the future.