davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
LIQUOR TRAFFIC. IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

The liquor interests of New Jersey are at
tempting to line up the wet interests of the
state in support of Cox and Roosevelt accord
ing to Joseph H. Buckiidge, secretary Of the
New Jersey Federation Of Liquor Interests.
Mr.. Buckridge also announced yesterday that
the liquor would take active part in
the campaign this autumn and will work for
the election of national and state legislators
friendly to them, regardless of party affilia-
tons.
The wholesalers and retailers associations
in New Jersey have voted to continue their as
socations under the old names. Both associa-
tons will exert all their remaining influence
for the democratic national ticket.-New York
Tribune.
The foregoing from the New York Tribune may
or may not be true to the intention of the liquor
interests in the matter of their presidential vote but
it is unquestionaby that the liquor interests will
exert their utmost influence in he election of national
and state legislators,
1t is to be regretted that neither party had he
honesty and the nerve to come out openly and make
a stand in behalf of out-and-out maintenance OF
prohibition in its PLATFORM but Cox at least has for
years been liquor advocate and was engineered by
the power of the liquor interests and the corrupt
element of Tammany hall.
Cox had no general support tho country.
But after meeting at French Lick Springs in In
diana between the Taggart Murphy and Brennan
bunch one week before the san francisco cOnVeh-
ton, the Ohio man was selected to be put over.
The liquor advocates decided to try for a wet or
near-wet platform, but were willing to eliminate
this feature if they could prevent Bryan putting over
a dry platform. But above all they determined to
land Cox.
They are not so frank in dry regions as in New
Jersey where the liquor trade secretary does not
who knows of the intention to elect congress
men TO modify kill the enforcement act, This
done, a president who owed his lead to the gang
might be handy thing to have. in their opinion.
They bet Cox.
Senator Harding has had little to say on the liquor
question, but he was not picked for president by
leutenants of the alcohol trade. He voted with the
party that passed the enforcement act against the
will Of the president who tried by veto to kill the
measure The federation of liquor interests of
New Jersey prefers Cox, even though Mr.. Bryan is
too dry to smile at either of the candidates.
Despite the action of President Wilson and the
reputed view of Cox to its credit be it said, the dem
ocratic convention of New Mexico has taken strong
stand against the repeal modification of the VOL
stead enforcement act. New Mexico democrats evil
IDENTITY in line with the views of western and
southern members who joined the republican ma
jorty TO ovePturn the presidential veto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
MILDRED FINDS FAULT WITH
CLIFFORD.
Chantcr LXVXV1If.


| listened nnXiously for Nitbel
Horton answer.
"No woman gives another woman
roses and diamond rose pins" she
returned dramatically, just as we
reached her gate. ] was SO thank
ful there was no time for further
conversation on the subject that !
babe her goodbye quite cordially,
although l had revcr ov1rc ome my
initial dislike for her.
"Oh, Clifford! How could you he
so foolish?" | exclaimed as soon as
we were out of hearing ct will be
all over town that some man gave
me roses and a diamond Dln "
What if it is?" Clifford de-
manded, but | imagined he acted II
trifle annoyed with himself. But
what makes you think it will be all
over town.
Because Mrs. Horton doesn't like
me. and she is very friendly with
Mrs. Jordon and probably will tell
her what you said"
What makes you think M-Mrs.
Horton doesn't like you?"
because I'm your wife, /
started to say, then changed it to
younger than she, / guess"
"Nonsense." clifford froWningly
replied, then, II am going to see
Mabel this evening and ! Will eau
ton her not to mention what !
said. SO don't worry"
A Spoiled Walk.
So I was to be left alone again
while my husband was to see
Mabel" why had neither of them
mentioned it during our walk
DOUBTLESS Mrs. Horton thought
clifford didn't wish me to know
about his plans, and so she also mad
resrained from speaking Of the
evening. oo.
"Wherc are you going to meet
Mrs I[orton?" | asked, trying 10
keen voice and manner casual.
lola Gardner gives supper To-
night. | promised to go; Mabel Oh
course, will be there"
"Was | asked" / queried, Know
ing lust what his answer would PC
"No. you weren't asked he an
swered then at once commenced 10
talk of something else. .
| said nothing more. what WAS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
. NRne Phelps

the use? But my walk was entirely
spoiled and all pleasure 1 had had
in meeting clifford was gone. He
had once again allowed his old
friends to offer me an insult, and
had coudoned ii by accepting the
invitation which ignored me.
Burns Mayson's Gift Causes Gossip.
The next day Muriel called: and
the moment | saw her I knew
something had happened; that she
had something to tell me.
whats all this nonsense about
some man giving you flowers and
diamonds?' she asked as soon as
we were alone.
"Ele did give them to me-" / re-
piled, careless of what she thought
Mildred Hammond, what do you
mean? Nell Jordon came in this
morning and told the greatest yarn
about some man who MUST BE
very much in love with you send
ing you such wonderful presents. |
told her it wasn't so; that you never
would think of accepting such
things as diamond pins from any
man but your husband. But she
insisted it was so. Had the nerve
to tell me that Cliff-thats what
she called him-had told Mabel
Horton Of it,"
"IIe did" ] smiled at the CON
st1uatiOn on MuriePs face.
Now Mildred Hammond you be-
gin right straight at the beginning
and tell me all about it," she Or
dered.
] did as she asked; that is, i com
menced when the box of roses ar
rived.
And Mr.. Hammond didn't OBJ
ject?" she asked, wondering.
mo, not only did he not object,
but refused to allow me to con-
slider refusing to accept it," l told
her.
But / can't understand! Bur
ton would have been furious If |
had done such a thing. The roses
are all right, of course, but-dia-
monds."
well, you see Muriel, Mr.. May
son, the gentleman who sent me
the roses and the pin, Is connected
with Clifford in business, and it
wouldn't DO to offend him. That's
all there Is about it,"
Just the same I'm surprised"
Tomorrow -- Much Ado About
Nothing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
PAVING PROTEST NOTICE
CONTINUED From Page Five.)

feet OF Lot 10, and North 10 feet
of Lot 81, Block 10, Francisco de
Armijo Addition.
B. Notgrass, Lot 90 and South
IS feet of Lot 81, Block 10, Fran
cisco de Armijo Addition.
j. c. Ross, Lots 80, "a. Block 10,
Francisco de Armijo Addition.
American Trust and Savings
Bank, Lots l, .. 8, 4, Block a.,
Francisco de Armijo Addition.
C. M. Neher, Lots 6, Z, 8. Block
3. Francisco de Armijo Addition.
Il. C. Whitson, Lots 8, 10, IL. l2,
Block 8. Francisco de Armijo Ad-
dillon.
F. u. Sturses, Lots %, %, Block
0, francisco de Armijo Addition.
Anna Zirhut Estate, Lot "a,
Block Q, Francisco de Armijo Ad-
dition.
Mrs. M. V. Harris, Lots 1, 2. 8.
4, 5. Block 3, Francisco de Armijo
Addition.
d. Tapia, Lots S, c. Block 4,
Francisco de Armijo Addition.
A. Lencioni, Lots 7, 8. Block 4,
Francisco de ArmiJo Addition.
u. f. Steel, Lots 8, 10, Block 4,
Francisco de Armijo Addition.
L. Giacomelli, Lots II, ~, Block
4, Francisco de ,Armijo Addition.
Anne Davis, Lots 10. IA, Block
0, Francisco de Armijo Addition.
T.. F'ranchini, Lots Is, 16, Block
Q, Francisco de Armijo Addition.
T.. Ferron, Lot II. Block 9, Fran
cisco de Armijo Addition.
O. w. Strong, Lots IS, 10, Block
Q, Francisco de Armijo Addition.
l.. A. Mckee, Lots 20, 81, Block
., francisco de Armijo Addition.
L T.. Plum. Lots 10. "a. Block
s, francisco de Armijo Addition.
u. Franchini, Lots Is, 16, Block
s, Francisco de Armijo Addition.
A. /. de M. p. C. c., Lots II, IS,
Block s. Francisco dc Armijo Ad-
dition. .--
: o. Bachechi, Lots 10, 90, 81, %,
30, "a, Block s, Francisco de Ar
milo Addition.
M. A. Sturges, Lots l to G, in
elusive, Block 2. Francisco de Ar
milo Addition.
ii. T. Meyer, Lots Z, s, Q. Block
2, Francisco de Armijo Addition.
c. M. Neher, Lots 10. II, 12,
Block 2, Francisco de Armijo Ad-
dition.
o. Bachechi, Lots ~ to 20, in
elusive, Block Z, Francisco de Ar
MILO Addition.
W. g. smith, Sixty feet on Sec
ond Street. and lag feet on Grand
avenue, Block !, Francisco de Ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
COST OF PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

Governor Cox says the republican national COM
rnittee is seeking fifteen million dollar campaign
fund to "buy the presidency" whereupon the re-
publican treasurer says that far only $944, 50
has been contributed.
Chairman Hayes has told the country that he
expects to need $4,000 600 and desires to
contribute over $1,000 but will increase the limit If
srnaBI subscriptions do not bring enough to meet
expenditures.
Governor Cox's chairman says that limit is
raassh and the democratic pot is open for all that
may be csipEed in.
No one can "buy the presidency No one was
sEas 20 "b1y" nomination. Aus
Bst both parties need vast sums for proper uses
gesors the campaign ends both committees VIII ac-
esSe 40 the money they can get without oDiga,ioh
"a eenrs1Sefcsy in the way Of special priveges OF
asas<tx asls1SA passt bs spent for alss
q - esss 80 - 6as slgol1 fno-fl So sd1oz jns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
Upton TIPS

The ancients believed that fright could
be cured by taking mixture of asparagus and
white wine" The moderns, however leave off
the asparagus.
New York editorial says the Russians
are numerous enough to beat the poles in the
long run, and true to prediction the Boshe-
vicks seem TO be holding the lead.
3 o .
did Adam or Eve Laugh First?" head
line wants to know. We can't answer, but
we understand it was Eve who raised the
first cain.
"What do you reckon it would have been
if the women had voted ?"-Herald. Prob
ably not half bad as it viii be when they
return the compliment of not being quail
fled electors"
''Modesty, during the past few years. the
Herald etc, etc.. ..'-Herald. Yes! Yes!
'Sa great virtue, but sort of takes the kick out
of it when you admit it yourself, doncha
think?
"Hylan SEES Granite Court House Plot"
Headline. Those funny newspaper men
were probably striving for a take off on tho
fellow who saw the board walk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
HOROSCOPE. 4.
Copyright, 1890, by Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.
S>>>~A%~<%>s<'
Friday. August u. 1920.

Friday, August %, l920.
Conflicting forces rule this day
according to aStroloSy.
There is a sign supposed to in
dicate intrigue and double-dealing
Plots and secret plans of sinister
purpose are believed to flourish
during this rule.
Again scandals. whispered at
first but later published in the
| newspapers, are foreshadowed.
This tendency to ferret out the
evil men and women do is held TO
be intensified by unusual aspects
of the stars.
1t has been foretold that in the
new era that has dawned the
thoughts will be easily read ana
for this reason ill-tidings Will travel
more widely than ever before.
As old habits and customs slough
away from the body polite many
sores will be revealed, the seers
declare, but thus healing will be
accomplished.
There is a favorable direction
for buying and selling. Whatever
| is most freely advertised will profit
greatly, for Mercury holds friendly
power.
Women have the best sort of
guidance under this government Of
| the stars, which should enable
them to succeed in public activities
and particularly in politics.
This is a wedding day to be
chosen by all who seek happiness
and long life. 1t is unusually au-
! spioious. .,,--
Dealers in clothing, millinery and
| ieWelry should benefit today, Tor
there is the forecast of much profit.
Civic movements in which wom-
| en- are leaders have the prophesy
of extensive prosperity. Colohiza-
ton also is well aspected, j..
| Religion will be discussed in ITS
hearing on certain national ques-
tions, astrologers foretell, and NO.
! yembcr will bring new problems
| to the government
Success for women who seek
public approval is presaged by the
planets and more than one Will
reach high office.
Persons whose birth date it Is
NAV have a year of ups and downs,
| INT they can assure success.
Changes. however, will not be in
fIhe least satisfactory.
children born on this day prob
ably will lead eventttl lives. They
are often inclined to be headstrong
and fond of adventure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
lust FOLKS
WHEN MA WANTS SOMETHING NEW.
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.

Last night Ma said to Pa: ''My dear,
The Wliamsons are coming here
To visit for q week or two a
An l must have talk with you.
We need some things which We must get
You promised me dinner set
An l should like it while they're here
An Pa looked up an said: MY dear. /
A dinner set? Well, 1 guess not,
What's happened to the one we've got?"
I'VE need parlor rug" says Ma,
I'VE got paror rug" says Pa.
1--WE ought to have another chair"
you're sttin' in good one there"
1.-THE parlor curtains a fright"
when these are washed they look all right"
THE old stuffs pitful to see"
at stu looks mighty good to me-"
THE sofas worn beyond repair" ...
1T doesn't look so bad, I swear" .,s
Gee, whiz; you make me tired" says Ma.
why, what's the matter now?" says Pa.
you come an go and never see
How old our stuff has grown to be; %
1t still looks Just the same to you ~
AS what it did when it was new, Y
An every time you think it strange
That should like to have a change"
I'm gettn old" says Pa. Maybe
You'd like a younger man than me-"
"If this old rug was worn an thin n
At night you'd still come walkin' in -
An throw your hat upon chair z
An never see single tear; I
So long as any chair could stand
An bear your weight you'd think it grand.
If home depends all on you,
1t never would get something new"
IAN right" says Pa. "Go buy the stnffi +,
But say, am 1 still good enough2"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27

was jim, before he cashed his
stying; and nothing was too good
TO-; him-he sampled everything.
And when he in his carriage rode,
behind his dappled team, he
thought his outfit was an ode, and
he, himself, a scream. But if he
saw an auto hum, all quivering
with power, from Yuba Dam to
kingdom Come, at sixty miles an
hour-well, we can only wildly
guess what Jimuel would say; but
he would think. with keen distress,
of his old two-hoss shay. The
poor man with his henry car that
IN the highway climbs. has luxury
that well might jar the plutes Of
olden times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27

of speakers and workers. for travelling expense and
divers purposes
To reach 100000 voters with one mailed letter
and printed matter, costing with postage and labor
but five cents per letter, would cost a committee
$1,85O,OO a~g ~ aAAgM
Chairman Hays would better revise his estimate
of cost, or Chairman White. the oil operator, who
says the sky the limit for an individual eontribu-
ton will outclass the Indiana lawyer as a compu-
tator Of political costs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
OLD AND NEW.

The millionaire of other days
thought he was cutting ice, behind
his team Of trotting bays, that cost
a beastly price. l well recall the
shining rigs in which they rode in
state, the Surveys, phaetons and
gigs, with nags of trotting gait. ]
used to see them whi2zing by, and
envy turned me sour; and thunder,
how they used to fly! Some seven
miles an hour! I wonder what Jim
Fisk would say, if he could shake
his shroud, and for three quarters
of a day mix with the modern
crowd. He was a dead game sport,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27

At barbecue at Pennington ex-Judge Hanna
and Lieutenant Governor Pankey are to be the
tors. AS this is probably not to be political meet
ing the gentlemen may in alice in Wonderland"
think it a time to talk about mice and men, cab
bages and kings, and many other things.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
Colonel Prichard May Be Copper
King

Carrizozo News: The Corona
Copper Mining company is having
its articles of incorporation pub
lished this week, The incorpora-
tors are George w. Prichard and
Miguel A. Otero, Santa Fee, and
property upon which the corpora
ton is based is located in the Cal
lima mountains, near Corona, and
was acquired by the incOrporators
several years ago, 1t has under
gone considerable development and
a valuable body of copper ore has
been uncovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
WErcORRECT

amy misstatement of fact in
advertently appearing in The
journal will be voluntarily cor
rected In this column. We in
tend TO have an untarnished
reputation for vcracity. If you
see it In The Journal and it
remains uncorrected in this col
unn, you may know Ii is true.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27

In the city edition of Thursday
mornings Journal the box lead to
the democratic convention story
gave the name of r. J. Ross of AL
buquerque as the candidate for
state treasurer. This was an error
as Harry Slack of Gallup was nom
mated for treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27

we at with Germany" says Wilson.
ION with the league, end the war I'VE
are at peace with Germany" says Harding Lets
get down to business"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27

The mule does his part in the uplft OF the race.
And know a breed of men who undertake it in
the self-same way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27

bring in a producer in this part of
the state. They will also take acre
of the present stockholders Of the
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27
NEW MEXICO NEWS

Former Ration Publisher Shot.
June A. Hunt, brother of James
X. Hunt, was fatally shot while in
pursuit of his official duty as an
officer of the law at FL Paso. Mr..
Hunt was one of the proprietors of
the Range during the late $685.
Option On Shorty Gobbler.
Ration Reporter: Hanover and
Coles, of. Pittsburgh and Seattle,
have taken an option on the Shorty
Gobbler Oil land Gas company's
holdings and will proceed with the
work of putting down the well and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-27

aargAa1s bEs 39a1 MOS bins .1srad
HFss ststess sess s..e-s3 rary..s
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
ACCUSED MAN DIES.
Fulman Bright, Alleged Slayer Of
Vaughn, Dies at Own Hands.

Greenville. Nov. 26.-TWenty miles
above Greenville in a small mountain
cottage near the scene, where Lind
say Vaughn. farmer of Henderson
county, North Carolina. was shot and
killed Tuesday, Furman Bright, the
man whom the coroner's jury held
responsible for the killing, died early
this morning. Bright shot himself
over the heart Wednesday morning
when officers approached his house
to arrest him for alleged connection
with the killing. News OF the death
was brought to Greenvilie by the un-
dertakers, who went with an ambu-
lance to the home Of Bright's sister
to bring the wounded man to the, hos
pital. The inquest has not been held.
Claude Phillips, who was held by
the coroner's jury as an accessory,
in the killing, denies his guilt, claim
ing that Bright shot Vaughn after the
farmer had stopped to eat supper
with them at camp on the Green
ville-Asheville highway over which
Vaughn was returning home from
Greenville, where he had realized a
considerable sum of money from the
sale of mountain produce Tuesday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
Shot at Man, He Says.

Macon, Nov. 24.-Before a jury in
superior court tonight, G.. G. Creason
told the story of the shooting on June
27, in which his wife, Essie, whom
he married in 1913, met death.
Il am as innocent Of the charge of
murder as any of you," said the blind
man.
He then recited the incidents in his
married life where others had sought
to upset his home. He claimed to
have appealed to the police to protect
his home. Then he brought their
four year old girl, Evaline, into the
case, Il had been selling newspapers
on the street, he said, and Evaline
came running to me on that Sunday
afternoon and said, old Dan and
Charlie have forced their way into
mama's room and are trying to kiss
her."
! Creason told of rushing back to
his apartment and OF ordering the
men away. He said they stood on
the street below, cursing him, and it
was then. he said, that he drew his
pistol and started to shoot through
the window.
81 wanted to run them away, he
said. when l had finished firing,
my little girl said: Mama has fallen
out of the window
Other witnesses said that Creason's
wife was sitting in the second story
window and that she fell to the pave
ment with the first shot.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
JOINED IN CHASE.
Alleged Slayer Gets Behind Bars At
: ter Following Bloodhounds.

!. Meridian, Miss. Nov. 23.-Roy MI
ner, 22-year-old son OF wealthy
manufacturer of this city, and hFlnS
on farm eight miles southeast, was
a member of the posse that follow
ed bloodhound that trailed the al
legged slayer of Mrs. Lewis Morris,
Sc. to his home today. Miner was
Immediately placed under arrest by
Sheriff Martin, and with his father
in-laW. ]. E. Johnston, So. are in IN
iail pending further Investigation.
Mrs. Morris vas found dead in a
com field on the Johnston farm with
virtually her entire head blown away
by load Of shot fired at close range.
The body wGs found by Johnson, who
reported to he officers and explained
that he had heard Mrs. Morris or
der an unknown man from her prem
ises yesterday" after which, he stat
ed. he had heard the report of shot
gun. Johnson's arrest followed snort
" after young Miners, when the
sheriff received information that the
families had been quarreling the pre-
vious day.
Miners conduct in joining the pos
Sc and following the bloodhound ha:
taken precedence over the killing il
the excitement that prevails here. /
is stated by the sheriff that the dog
were taken K the spot where the bod!
was found and Immediately took u
the trail. After following a circul
TOYS fou,e for some distance, the
dogs went direct to the Miner hom
and to the bed occupied by Miner las
night. Miner and Johnson have mao
no staten. ents. The young man Wa
married last May. His wife is 'ou
Is years Old.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
Alabama Minister Relieved
Stomach Troubles Made Him Feel Sick at Meal Times,
But Now Always Enjoys His Meals.

Ala, who writes: II had stomach trou-
bic. When I would 60 to eat, would
turn sick. l took one bottle of Ziron,
and it cured me. Am always ready
for my meals and enjoy them. / think
it is q fine medicine"
If your food hurts you, If your appe-
tite is poor, II you are pale, weak and
rundown, and have other symptoms
that indicate your system needs help,
try Ziron. 1t will put iron into your
blood and help build you up. Take It
according to directions, and If not
benefited by the first bottle, the money
back guarantee will protect you.
Ask your druggist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-02
BLIND MAN ACQUITTED.
Was Charged With Murder Of Wife
Unintentional, He Says.

Macon, Ca, Nov. 25.-Claude G
Creason, bling organ grinder who
shot and killed his wife here in
June, was acquitted late today.
The jury was out an hour and a
half. When the verdict was read,
Creason arose and shouted 'praise
God from Whom all blessings fow,'
and then thanked each juryman. At
ter being freed Creason said he would
return with. his brothers to their
home in South Carolina.