davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-20
ID. !. RUCHO CHADBORN
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SECOND DISTRICT

I announce myself az a candI
date for reelection 20 the office
Of County Commissionr from the
Second District OF Luna county,
subject 10 the action Of the Dem
ocraiic voters al the PRIMARY
election OF that party, which Il
10 be held on March 20. 1870.
ID. J. (nuck) Chadborn-
SAN +. CLARK ron
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
ron fiRsT DssfRICt
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-20

I announce myself as a candidate
for The office Of County Commis-
sloner from the First District Of
Luna county, subject 10 the ac-
ton Of the Democratic voters Al
the primaries Of that party 10 b
held March 20. 1870.
I respectfully request your sup
port
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-20

VILLAGE ORDINANCE NO.. 50.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-20

Atic8lcd:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09


=
-
RS :
=
q
-.
"a
y
~
~,
~
-,
~
~
-
-
-
| -
q
90
-
-
-
e:
-
= =
ID
= =
G9
%
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

Z
g
&s-.
~ :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
HE NEEDED NO INTERPRETER
Rather Surprised This Pitts
bureh Banker.

A banker who had visited China sew
eral times on important financial mis-
sions thinks the 'heathen Chinee' is
not only intelligent but that he has a
delicate sense of humor as WELL He
tells this one on himself
Il called on an important Chinese
official for conference and, supposing
he knew no more of English than l did
Chinese, took an interpreter. When
we arrived ut the Office of the official
| told my business to the Interpreter.
expecting him to translate my state
ment to the Chinaman and then to re-
peat the reply to me in English. How
ever, ] had hardly finished speaking
to the interpreter when the Chinaman,
with humorous twinkle in his eyes,
leaned over and said to ME, in perfect
English: Mr.. Jones, please tell me
who is pitching for Pittsburgh this
year WALL Street Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
GIVE UP SEARCH FOR
MISSING SEAPLANE

Milwaukee, Nov. l3-All hope OF
finding the crew of three of the miss
ing seaplane from the Great Lakes
naval training station was abandoned
by searchers along the west coast of
Lake Michigan late Yesterday. The
last of the coast guard boats tn give
up the senrch--the Two RiverS-re-
turned to It's station last night.
Searchers said that there was no
hope that any of the crew Of three
were alive If they had remained IN the
lake. The weather has been bitterly
cold ever since they We're last seen
off Centerville. Wis. "Wednesday aft,
ernoon. A northwest gale has been
blowing most of the time since then.
Tugs which searched Thursday for
the seaplane could not leave port yes
ter,lay.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
STATE ROAD BOND ISSUE
LOST, RETURNS INDICATE

Helena, Nov. 13--Itelative standing
Of the vote on the initiative and refer
endum lneasur and the constitutional
amendments voted on in Montana No;
vember was unchanged on returns
from additional counties received here
to date. The vote on the university
measures, on reports from 463 pre-
cincts out of the 1882 in the state
was: Mill tax-for. 36,s5S; against
22,935. Five million bond issue--for
's,760: against, 3l,453. Returns from
40 precincts gave the vote on the
other measures as follows:
Providing for state conventions
for, 20.lS5; against, 1854.
Boxing commission - for, oS,S93
against. 1860
Primary law amendment--for, 81
90 against. 22.50l.
Repeal presidential primary law
for, 1850; against. ~ pa.
Fifteen million road bonds--for, 49,,
OO5, against $3.50.
Twenty million drainage-for, 81.
346; against. 205t3.
Re-apportionment school funds in
terest-for, a0,049; against 1879
Boards of equalization--for, Ire
against. 20096.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
YOUTHFUL CHESS WIZARD
vANQUISHES VETERANS
Eipht-year-oid Boy Plays 20 West
Pointers At Once and Seats 10
Of Them, Tieino with Other

West Point. v. G., Nov. I1.-~Eigh.
teen Officers. strategists all aud most
Of them trained IN the post graduate
school Of wnr--and one picked cadet
the chess star OF the military academy,
went down 10 defeat In M many games
OF chess here last night before the In
vincible onslaught Of Samuel Bzesche-
wiski eight and u half year old Polish
wonder Of the chess board. One OF
the boys 70 opponents played to
draw at the end of "a moves
The lad from overseas. who last
night added to the laurels he has won
from the champions Of Vienna. Berlin
Paris Warsaw. London and other Flu.
ropean capitals played all OF his op-
ponents simultaneously, moving rap
idly from one board 10 another and
making his plays after lightning cal.
eulations.
Throughout the play. Samuel. who
Is rather an understood child for his
wears, and apparently differing In no
respect other than his proficiency on
the chess board from others of his age.
was unperturbed In the presence of
his adversarics. many Of whom were
gray-hearded senior officers whose
afterilnner games ut the officers
mess table are noted throughout the
service.
Before a gallery which thronged the
academy gymnasium the ctilld prodigy.
clad In Il blue suit with knickerhockers
and sailor cnllnr. eliminated his first
checkmate after l. moves. which oc-
eupled - minutes, col. q. y, Fte-
berger, who held the lad la M even
score, met him on more even ground.
When deadlock was reached the
game was called off hv the hoy's father
and teacher. jacob Rzeschewlskl. who
announced that his sons bedtime was
long passed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
WAR is DECLARED ENDED
Federal Judge Lands Named Supreme
Dictator OF Organized Baseball at
Salary Of s42,5oo Yearly

Chicago. Nov. 13-The warning base
terday made peace. each side conced-
Ing certain points tn the other in the
battle over the reorganization of pro-
fessionai baseball control. After
three hour session. the representatives
Of the 10 clubs voted unanimously 10
appoint Federal Judge kenesaw Noun
tain Iandis supreme dictator of the
leagues destinies, but did away with
the civilian tribunal proposed by the
Lasker plan. voting instead that Judge
In complete charge of the adminlstra-
ton OF the leagues affairs.
Judge Lands announced his accep-
lance of the position, but stipulated
that he would remain on the federal
district bench and hold both positions.
Judge Landis' salary as chief Of
baseball will be S42, 500 year and he
also Will receive $500 year as fed
eral Judge. giving him an annual sti-
pend OF $4,000.
nv vi tit
Lasker plan of reorganization We're
agreed to by President Johnson and
the Philadelphia, Washington Detroit,
Cleveland and ST. Louis American
league clubs. which sided with Presi-
dent Johnson in opposing the Lasker
3lan. After the meeting the magnates
came out arm In arm and a majority
Of them proceeded to Judge lands
chambers to inform him of their deci-
sion
We've made n real peace-one that
will last" was the comment of Presi-
dent William Neeck of the Chicago
National league club as the meeting
broke up THE full details Of the re-
organization have not been settled, Of
course, but we expect to issue u formal
statement soon telling all about it.
It's enough tn say now that the war is
over and every one of us is mighty
glad Of it,"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
LEAGUE DELEGATES
THR0NC|NG GENEVA
AMENDMENT OF COVENANT Is
FIRST SUBJECT TO BE CON.
sIDEREo BY ASSEMBLY
JAP DELEGATES NUMEROUS
Mikado's Kingdom Apparently Takes
League Of Nations Most Seriously
Of All Countries, as About 90
Of Her Delegates Are on Job

Geneva Nov. 11--Geneva Is being
violently eIbowed TO make room for
the league Of nations. with It's appur-
tenances.
The secretarIat OF the league, 300
strong. IN occupying the largest hotel
for its offices. Delegations to the as
sembly of the league on November Is.
their secretaries and advisers are ex-
the utmost the accommodations of this
small city.
Judging by the promptness and nu-
merical strength Of It's representation,
japan is the country that takes It's
role In the lengue most seriously. About
20 OF Its delegates already are here,
and quarters have been reserved for
100 In ALL
least Al of the ~ members Of the
league. The delegations already an
nounced make up a brilliant group OF
statesmen, orators and diplomats.
headed by two former presidents OF
republics. There are two former pre-
miers, two presidents Of senates. one
president OF house Of representa-
tives, nine cabinet minister's, four am
bnssadors and 10 minister plenipoten-
tiaries. Final preparations for the as
sembly will be completed on Sunday
by the league council which will meet
at the old National hotel. Since It's
purchase by the league II has been re-
christencd 1.-THE Palace of Nations"
The first important subject coming
M, according to the program as 1t now
stands. Is an amendment to the league
covenant This discussion may, If the
delegates so wish, he preceded by the
question OF voting strength of the dele
cations. II Is recalled that Leon Bour-
geois. French representative, ut the
| time of adoption OF the covenant, ex-
pressed the hope that the assembly
would accord the French colonies the
same right of representation as accord
ed the British domlnions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
SHIP FIRED BY EXPLOSION
BEACHED ON ELLIS ISLAND
Tugs Make Successful Job OF Remov-
Ing Blazing 1o,ooo-Ton Freiohter
From Shipping Channel

New York, Nov. l1.~-After "A spec.
taculnr race against time down the
Hudson river. surrounded by tugs and
fire boats, and flames licking about
her forward decks, the burning Nor
gan Line frcightcr. FL Mundo. today
laws beacheti on the flats near Ellis
island, out of the way of harbor traf-
fic.
Thousands Of spectators lined the
New York and Jersey shores and
watched the heroic flight of the tugs
10 drag the burning freighter out of
the river, MS she was threatening to
sink and block the shipping channel.
The ship. craft Of 10000 tons, Is al
most n complete wreck. with her side
torn by blasts and her forward super
structure carried away by the fire.
All members of the crew of the YES
sci. which arrived here from Calves
ron last Monday with a general cargo.
have been accounted for. police Off.
eials announced last night. Eight of
the deck hands were reported seriously
burned one probably fatally,
Longshoremen and members Of the
crew were unloading the vessel ut the
Southern Pacific Line pier when the
fuel tank. containing several thousand
gallons of oil. blew up, hurling men
in an directions and carrying away n
section of the deck Plates on the port
side also we're torn away and the ship
immediately began TO list Several
tugs we're pulling the steamer into the
middle OF the river when another ex-
rlosion occurred and flames leaped up
the forward mast. sweeping the deck
scperstructnrc. She gave another
heavy list and threatened To sink In
mid.chnunel. blocking river traffic.
More than dozen tugs came 10 the
rescue and after valiant fight. sue
ceedei In dragging the burning ship
two miles downstream. with the hope
Of getting her into the outer harhor.
A short distance north of Ellis island.
however. the freighter began to sink
rapidly aud Il was found advisable IL
drag her on the communipaw mud
flats off the Jersey shore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
CLOTHING MAKERS CLAMP
DOWN HARD on EMPLOYEES
New York Factories Are Shut Down
Until Men VIII Submit TO Read.
justment Of Wage Conditions

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Clothing
Manufacturers association of Now
York announced yesterday It's shons
could mol he reopened until employees
~ha ARE members or the Amalcamated
Clothing Workers union agreed 10
new working aud wage conditions
necessary ~ the life ~ the Industry. :
The announcement was made after
the association market committee re
ported failure IN negotiations With the
workers. The association In closing
Its shops, claimed new conditions we're
necessary to further competition In the
market,
William Handler. president OF the
manufacturers association. said nege.
tiationS would he opened with the
union at ans time they designated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
THIS GRAIN TRULY "GOLI
How Discovery of Prolific Gold
Was Made in Mysore, Stat
Of India.

One of the worlds most prolif,
fields at the present time is 1
Kolar district (Mysore state) of
Discovery of it was made In a Ct
way.
In prosperous years, when the
favored the valley with an ampl
vest Of rice, grains of gold We're
now and then on rice ears. This
ly mystiiied the natives. who as
the gold to supernatural powers.
What probably happened wal
these grains, derived from the gr
soil. lodged on the young rice
when they were being grown Il
series (for subsequent transplant
to the fields) and flooded at int
with water.
The strange occurrence. at
deemed supernatural, led TO the 4
cry that the gravels of the VALLEY
rich i'm gold. brought down fro
mountains. Since then the kola
trict has contributed largely Z
worlds supply of the yellow mel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
RAW SUGAR PRICE HITS
A NEW Low LEVEL

New York. Nov, 13.~-Plunging down
another half cent yesterday. the raw
sugar market settled into new low
ground for the season. There were
sales os Porto Ricos NJ 6al for centrif-
ugals, and nj the close both Cuhas an
outside sugars were offered at thi
level without being taken.
While no further changes occurred
In refined sugar from the 10 cent level
established last month. further break
u raw sugar was shown Yesterday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
MRS. CHAS. CHAPLIN GETS
DIVORCE AND $500. 900. 90

Los Angeles, Nov. lS.-Mlldred Har.
ris Chaplin was granted decree OF
divorce from Charley Chaplin In the
superior court here late yesterday.
Mr.. Chaplin, whom Mrs. Chaplin
charged with cruelty, was not in court
but WAS represented by attorneys.
II was stated a property settlement
Involving about $4,000, has beer
made out Of court and an agreement
reached by which Mrs Chaplin would
not use the name of Chaplin profeS
sionally.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
sulle,.plsreed Skull In Ash Can.

Chicago. Nov. i3.-The head of a
man with "a bullet hole through the
pile OF ashes hack of cafe in the
outskirts OF the downtown section here
by hotel fireman Who was removing
the ashes A thorough search Of the
entire pile revealed M other parts OF
the body. The head had been cut off
just below the chin with some very
sharp instrument. and the police said
| they thought only n surgeon could have
done IL. II apparently had been In
the ashes about ak months.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
Bank ROhher. nake BIO Haul.

Kingston. a., Nov. l3.~Four armed
bandits who yesterday held up the
firS, National hunk here and escaped
in an auto. secured slightly less than
Sin,no in government, bonds aad
cash. {. r. Myers. cashier, stated lust
night So trace ot the men has heen
found. The bandits cleared lhr bank
of all cash and securities after tarclns
three employees. two Of th-m girls. into
room.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
Advocate Teaching Thrift in Schools.

Washington, Nov, i3.-RcsolutienS
advocating the teaching Of systematic
thrift 10 school children were adopted
school superintendent, meeting with
treasury department officials in
charge Of the thrift stamp campaign
and representatives of the American
Bankers association.
INSTRUCTION In the practical aspects
Of thrift and economy, we think. is the
only means of stemming the price of
waste and extravaganza" the resolu-
don said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
student. Who played ~4ookey" Fired

Topeka. kas. sos. i3-Two hun
.lr-d and fifty high school pupils, In.
Guiding ~ girls. We're dismissed from
s.sool indefinitely yesterday IA pun
irhment for leasin. school in a body
Arrnistiee day without permission.
The students left their class rooms
cave a snake dance" in the street,
marched through several other schools
nnn Joined In the days parade down
town renaining absent from schoo, III.
emasndev Of the day.
suspended students represen
&n2-k22ESh 6 TIE ssudsat body
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
He Came Close.

Little Joe wished to have his Irish
Mail repaired. \ wheel had come off.
neighbor who intended TO fix it for
him discovered he had no nut for the
axle, so he sent Joe home for one.
Presently Joe returned and said: SIS
this what you want?" 1t was nut
pick.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
New York Gates Gu, Food Prices.

New York. Nov. Il An average re
s,ueiion ~ 10 per cent ia food prices
was announced Yesterday hy several
If the city's largest hotels after con
fsrenc.~ With fe,lerHf food inSestiga.
tors The new prices viii 20 into ef'
feet next Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
Worse Than Outright Lie.

Many man who would shrink from
false statement will give a false
cOlOr-which is still more unfair, be-
cause more difficult to correct.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

Washington, NOV. ia~The commit,
to. of on. hundred investigating the
Irish question announced Yesterday II
had accepted the offer of Mrs Mnriel
MacSwiney. widow of the late lord
mayor of Cork. % eamc tn the United
States 10 testify Ia the hearings which
the committee plans 10 begin Novem-
h-r IL
MIR. MaeSwiney. the committee said,
had been asked Ia reach the tnitei
States n possible. not later than DE
rsinilrr q.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

If a man is big and fat and q
keep his mouth shut he can oil
most anybody.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

1t isn't the cost of living tina
rieS the man behind the bars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

siork. Nov. ~. Such nonrishment as
suits their prastrate conditions - be
lng administered 10 the nine Irish
hunger strikers who yesterday called
off their fast ON the ninets'fonrth day.
II was announced at Cork prison las,
night. Hope l. entertained for their
recovery.
1T viii he anxious work. hut We are
hapsful OF pulling all rhe men
through" ~sld Hr Pearson OF the
,,risou staff Ia the Associated Press,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
HUNGER STRIKERS
THROW UP SPONGE
NiNETY-FOUR DAY FAST ENDS
WITH LIVES OF SURVIVING
iRisHMEN IN BALANCE
SOME THINK ALL WILL LIVE
Sinn Fem Founder Says Men Have
Suffered Enough and Have Proven
to World the Sincerity OF
Their Purpose

Cork, Nov l3~~1he hunger strike Of
the nine Irish prisoners IN the Cork
Jail was called off yesterday. tie
ninety-fonrth day Of the strike. This
lwas revealed when n message received
by Lord Mayer 0'cnliaghnn from Ar
thur 9riffIths. founder 81 the Sim
Fein orrnnizat ton. vas given out II
ain Of the opinion" read the message,
THAT our countrymen In the Cork
prison have sufficiently proved their
devotion and fidelity aud that they
should now. as they were prepared 10
die for Ireland. prepare again 10 live
for her" This message has been
transmitted to THE nine surviving hun
ger strikers Ia the lail, who were re-
ported yesterday In deplorably low
state.
The Cork hunger strike hegnn Al
gust II. There we're originally III
strikers. Michael Fitzgerald died oc'
tober IL, aud another, Joseph Murphy.
October Is. died within few hours
III the death Of Lord Mayor Mae
Swin~y Of Cork in Brixton prison on
the seventy.third day Of the lord
mayors hunger strike. The nine sur.
vivors are:
John tSean) Hennes-y. Michael
Burke. Matthew Reilly. Thomas Dono-
van. Joseph Kenny, Christopher Up
ton. John Power. John Crowley and
Peter Crowley.
The IL men were arrested In Au-
gust In connection with disorders In
ireland mud announced their intention
10 abstain from food until they were
released. denying. as did Lord Mayor
Macswiney. the right Of the British
government To imprison them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

London. Nov. i3.--rhe Gazette TO
day publishes "A new order In council
under the recent restoration of order
In ireland act. empowering the com
pefent naval or military authorities In
ireland 10 assume complete control or
take into possession any railway or
par; Of railway, II necessary for the
purpose OF maintaining order.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

Dublin, Nov IA statement issued
last night AT Dublin Castle said the
hunger strikers In Cork hail who had
been without faod since August IL. re-.
smmed tnking nourishment AZ o'cloek
yesterday afternoon with an entire nh.
senee Of unfavorahle symptoms,
The meal was administered under
the direction Of medical officers who
helleve the prisoners will recover.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

Dublin, Nov. IA party of five
british journalists and photographers,
guests OF the Royal Irish s'onstahnlhry
were anhushed yesterday afternoon
while riding In light lnrry. The
Journalistic chr was followed by q lor-
~ OF policemen. who. according 10
Dublin Castle, fired upon the attack
ing party. killing two men and making
prisoners seven others, some Of them
wounded. The occupants Of the cars
attacked were unscathed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

NJ wee
|bd.new
ID Fral
! to Gre
D the
! the di
| air t
been G
m and
PAL has.
gpe Zel
Ply Of
p pass
||soyage
4
ha
p at lie,
a IN
pa cold
| home /
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

ban atm
|ayes;
h
] cloth
u the |!
|bwife ! |
|lutskirt
| That
| should
] we're
| baked
! fello'
land
a thos
||k!-tlle
5, str
d that
| was t |
|eth of
! my |
Is pla'
NJ thin
nce &C
||of We
bpenind
] Is on
|ked VI
|batel.y
] whiC
| nation
d that
n and
|kober.
! there
ID, jus
VI a ST
| his G |
|tchewa
] duril
I ripen
b litt1
Nd thai
|bgaries
bay be
The state herald., 1920-07-20
HhXTUh PEOPLE FoRDiNG IN
SWEDEN

Mr.. and Mrs J, \ Swca!und an /
two sons are enjoying themselves at
Heshult, Sweden visiting Mr.. Swed-
lund's parents. The, fmi thugs
different there than in Phillips
county. The wearing Of wooden
shoes is still in vogue, also old time
methods of farming and building.
Few people there ever rode in a
Ford, Mr.. Swedlund was compelled
to pay $1,000 for n fl.ycr and he
has TO burn benzine in place of gaso-
line, it costing him So cents gal
Ion. Most all provisions, such rs
fruits, meats, sugar and canned
goods and many other articles come
from the good old United States.