davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
9 GGSf SfcSp0RTLIGHT 7
O. <au> by GIanfzand Rice
Copyright, 192o York Tribune InoJ
With Many Apologies
n line with Johnson Willard Dempsey Gotch
Stecher, etc.


0u where the punch little rougher
out Where the jaavboues atrifet touqheY,
"Thats where Westb begins";
ont where the walfop has precision,
Leading the into fields Elysian
u mean in the heavyweight divisom),
"IhAts the West beams
Cote the lon-hearted
Ont aUhere famou toe-hol started
"7hats uheYe Vest begins';
Ont where stccher and nailed EN-,
Out where the Scissors Hold impoled
Ont chere the Nelson never failed EN-,
"Thots mhere the West begins"
More of
ago. an observer vou lined mn an
baseball you on that team K schak
Johnson Alexander Sister, Pecknpaug ornsbv and Speaker
only Collins Groh Cobb and Ruth came from
the East? This leaves the for
referring their birtpa not the cities
they representa- Wv ~
Maybe the East has been too busy making with which
chase Western talent to develop much of its
If Walter Brady golf pros who fought ont
the last along years thew would
both have entered baseball place of the finally
Hagen bapayer the freak turns about
his game that he could throw equally we'll right
He could also walop the ball
Hagen which game he would
pick, but finally veered golf
Brady kid coming pitcher onehi and
oht to his credit company showdown
blew in his choice also went to golf the then beginning
BOOM Both last $4,000 financial wav
their choice blow & the roll
AS Pay in Sport
Dempsey draws 100000 for his next fight he will
thirty minutes than Cobb and Wagner 1000
ball Dempsey will collect thirty Wagner
collected o twenty years,
He will collect for four waops Wagner took in
for 1000. What of Not thing
For that matter Earl Cadoc twenty times more money
for wrestling hours with for year
france The proof of the pudding gate receipts
Which will
Ball clubs South
six When last they trying pass the South p
without heading North.
According to the Hon H. B. Martin ways to catch
hsh when out of tackle is to drive ball hook on
1t across the water The next will be called Thursday
Considering the he has
Earl showing Stecher was
good With another filed away his belt there NAV
be another tale
Ban 'ohnsons favor line from poetry always Mays
The stymie in golf bad when nineteenth hoa
at hand where could
together There border
line known limit ~
Every and then serenity bliss And it
the end OF this day that suddenly realizes has been
selected or mentioned for the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
carpenter only fight fifteen
rounds more than Willard to fight, at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

body early recognized his ability, and
assigned him to important commit
tees rarely given to new members. In
no single instance did he fail in the
tasks which were given him. he
was made chairman of the committee
on transportation routes to the sea-
board and his influence is seen in the
equalization of export rates through
southern ports, which was bitterly
fought by northern ports who did not
want their export business taken
away away from them The result
will be seen in the steadily increasing
Importance of all southern ports for
many years to come. The great mid
die west will profit by 1t in relief
from the congestion, hindrance and
delay resulting from the exclusive
use of a few northern ports.
AS a member of the senate commit
tee on banking and currency he was
largely responsible for the passage O
the federal farm loan act,-the great
est boon ever given to the farmer o
America, making it possible for MN
m get the money to expand his Dusi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

public servants in that city, they can
not again be fooled. They have TAX
en- his measure, they hav edecided
the case for or against him, they will
say to him when he next asks for
their franchises, well done, good
and faithful servant" or they will tell
him, Depart from me. | never knew
you.''
What will they say to Duncan u.
Fletcher when he asks for their votes
in the coming primary? We believe
they have already decided upon their
verdict, but perhaps brief state
ment of our reasons for this belief
may not be out of place. To begin
with, the people of Florida are DEM
omratic by a large majority, and they
admire Sen. Fletcher because he has
always stood up Loyalty, consistently
and courageously for democratic prln'
ciples. He has never fiirted with the
enemies of democracy; never low
cred his flag at the behests OF social
ism or bolshevism; never dragged re
ligion int othe filth and more OF
political campaign to advance nj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
"A Few Things We
Owe Sen. Fletcher

When a man offers his name for
the flrst time as a candidate for
prominent office, the public which is
expected to vote for him. is naturally
curious to know what are his aualifi-
cations for the Office he seeks. If he
comes up for reelection, however,
after serving term or more, the case
is somewhat different. If he is a
man OF force and power, something
more than mere fgurehead or rub.
Der stamp, he has made a record for
good or bad to which the people can
refer in forming judgment. AS Lin.
coin once said, You can fool some OF
the people all of the time. and YOU
may fool all of the people some of the
time, but you cannot fool all the peo
pie all of the time" The people ma,
be fooled in their first estimate of
man, who is comparatively unknown
to majority of them, but after h
has served them for six years a
Washington in the fierce light of pull
licity which is turned upon the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

own personal interests. During the
war he stood Loyalty behind Presi-
dent Wilson in all his war policies,
and he still supports him in his ef-
forts to make lasting peace for all
the world. He has never sidestepped
an issue with a thought to advance
his own political fortunes. His
course has always been straightfor-
ward and uniformly toward the goal
of pure democracy.
His services to Florida, to the
south and to the entire nation have
been manifold, ana TOO numerous for
complete description in the compass
OF single newspaper article, and we
shall attempt to give an enumeration
to only the most important, premis
ing that he has never failed to re
spond to an appeal from a citizen Of
the state which he is proud to serve
and represent.
His twelve years in tn Ell. S. sen
: ate have been marked by deal o
r real constructive work. That grea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

ness and increase his profits at reas-
enable rates, such as were given to
industrial enterprises, or business or
CARNATIONS. Under that benefcient
act the farmers of America have Dor
rowed over $200,O00000 at 52 per
cent. interest, with the privilege OF
repayment at l per cent. per annum.
There are now Ga farm loan organiza-
lions operating in Florida alone, with
not a single record of default in pay
ments.
Sen. Fletcher had charge in the
senate of the bill creating the United
States shipping board, which has CIV
en- the nation magnificent merchant
marine. and will eventually give US
tina commanding position on the seas
which our great commercial import
ance demands and justifes. the
time is rapidly coming when our
great commerce, amounting to many
billions OF dollars yearly, will be car
ried back and forth in American bot
tins, to the manifest advantage OF
this country. For that desirable con
summation we shall be indebted
largely to the untiring zeal and clear
headed foresight of Sen. Fletcher,
! As chairman of the committee oil
commerce he had to do with rivers
and harbors, lighthouse and coast
guard legislation in the senate, ano
although economy was the paramount
idea in such legislation he determined
that projects of vital importance U
Florida could not be neglected, ane
. succeeded in incorporating amend
ments carrying $4S1, 900 for Florida II
! addition to the amount already pro
yided by the bill las passed by IN
house.
! He has introduced a bill tor IN
punishment of anarchists and sed
ton spreaders by their deportation
! the island of Guam.
/! We have touched only the mig
I lights of Sen. Fletcher's career, bt
s. any one of the points we have mel
1 toned would justify his retention
I the senate for as long as he woul
I accept the position. To replace hir
q even with a man of equal ability, b'
! lacking his prestige and experienc
! would be a grave mistake for Il
4 state of Florida; to put a man OF l
I ferior ability in his position would
I a crime.-Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

Former, are defendants L. VIM. NJ. Gober,
Special Master in Chancery, will sell at pub
lie cutlery to the highest and best bidder FOR
cash, within the legal hours OF SALE on thu
first Monday In February, A. D., 1920. tire
same being the End day Of said month, at the
South door Of the Court House In Barlow.
Florida. the following described real estate,
situate, lying and being in the county Of Polk,
and state Of Florida, more particularly de-.
scribed as follows The Southwest quarter u
the Northeast quarter Of Section nine 10Y
Township twenty-seyen t27) South, Range
twenty three t23) East, except four az acres
In the Southeast corner Of the above de-
scribed land, containing thirty-six 1897 acres
more or less, In Polk county. Florida, the said
sale being made for the purpose Of satisfying
the said final decree entered in said cause and
all costs.
Dated this 3rd day Of January, A. D. 1920
VIM NJ. G0BER,
Special Master In Chancery.
D. o. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant. 3l}
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31
uAsTeEs SALE

Under and By virtue Of final decree zen.
asyaA ~ he Honorable John s. Edwards. Judge
~ ne Circuit Court FOR Polk county, hcrlSh
sitting in Chancsry, 10 certain cause asts-
IA pendlns, wherein hrA = u frler . g.
riainsnt and b. A. Former and hinnis =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-31

Siam has a city composed exclu-
sively of women, where the manu-
facture OF silk and cotton stockings
is carried on. The husbands Of the
the women are not permitted to en-
ter, blu tare obliged to live outside the
city walls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Here Is Contract BY Which
City Manager Gets IS, zoe a Year
and SIS a Month For Use of Auto

4b4s couttuct made ~ unssrod intot this tenth day Il January. 1890
bf and between The cU Of Albuquerque a nusicnal corporation, dcmn
aehenusfrt of AlhnQnerqre. ~ Mesecond party ,ratneSeet'
nat IN consideration ~ se mutual covenants and agreements
lhesrlnnffrr mentions the city 81 Albuquerque hy ~ duly authorized
conmiaionha hereby employ TIM smd A. u. nehenRret al chief Hun-I
of Afneeefaoe herehy safns ant contracts win the said a r hchen-I
STREET. a nay hn q nafs 81 $1,000 per year ny %. january H. 1891, pay
able 9al6s6 per meath on the nrsr my o. each and esea month.
8 rae s4 " neuanefqne eafesno pay n actual ,nyelng Snd
aanr nom AbpqucIgue On o4cai huancss IN behalf Of the city OIL
'AhnQterqnc
II CITY uofk permitting the city Of Albuquerque agrreu TO allow the
aid a X hssn..rea q y zee eT ssn ss & or s,e ea ss s es q yae 20 sSses q
be agreed upon to the satisfaction - the commissioner and the smd A. H.
Hebensueit
4 The city o. Ahuquerqne AGREES 20 allow The said A. r. ieben-
STREET the sun o. f2t a month tr me ute OF his ar by MIN whenever
nscaaafe In crfy5nE N the bnaineus OF the city
s Ia confederation OF the foreroing mutual covenants and promises
the raid A. k HebotatrcL second faffy hereto. aefccs and promises that
he Will devote al the time requ3ped IN the work Of cts. manager of the
.Hy OF Aihuquerqucs VIII cndeavor 20 handle n WORK n cry ensneer N
ali lines fo successfully carry on the business Of tn. city according 20 the
lsnsr and Spat q the charter thereof; that ~ a moral factor Of Tits con
tract he viii carry IA an good fanh all IA obligations incurred thcfe-
"e III Is further aereed b. and between the parties hereto that in the
event said A r. HeheuEtret at any time chooses 70 exercise the. PrNhese
o. reeening a. city manAEor oi "a cy 20 inter- me bushes ,Sa+ men
mh~len aavancc nonce o. At leHt Hxs DAYS ~ his intention q so resign.
and shall nf leave the cnpioy Of the city until tho expiration Of sixty
commission. a resignation ia writing And II is further agreed that IN
the event the city connniEton chooeos 10 exercise Ito charter right and
employ a city MANAGER other than said A. r. Hebensret then and IN
that event. The city commission shall give him ~ least thirty days written
notice 81 such Intention. and shall pay him az least one months salary
AFTER delivery Of saoh n0rce 10 said a. r. hebensFct during which thirty
days The said A r. aebennleit shall have the prylegs Of deyoting such
ume ns mas be required loekpnE to~ar me obta'nne " ouhe employ
mem =" Te ssISd a X IIebenstret agrees that he viii not accept any
other position ns a public on1hi in ay other city during ue period Of
this contract regardless OF how remunerHtNc an oner ne may receive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

board members into many different
Of the United States and OF
foreign countries. Last winter tho
boards trip included Belgium. France
and England. OF the twenty-five
cities to be visited his year. five arc
Ia California. five IN Kansas and the
rest IN Missouri. Colorado, titan. Ari-
zon and Now Mexico.
I'VE are specially interested ln the
remarkable development uf tho west 10
said G. L. Fish. president Of tho Cleve-
land board. To- outlining the trip TO r.
Cleveland audience the other day In
agriculture, in business, bee manufac-
turing and In government western
people have made such notable pros
grcss that il hchooves every progress
nivc community Ia America 90 know
them.
on this winters trip. for tho first
time In several years, the wives af
board members will accompany the
party. The ']isitors viii travel IN
special Pullman coaches. Tho first
stop viii be mrdc at Kansas city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
OVERLOOKED THE
sUREST BIZ

Shortly after BIOLOGISTS reported
Sew Mexico 10 be the next big OIL
center, seventeen lcssocs gobbled up
the big end of all state oil Leases
7.af5,G6i acres at about "a cent per
acre.
Al that thcy overlooked tho surest
bct-SiLVER LODES.
The COPPER BELT SILVER and
COPPER MINING COMPANY took
tims by the forclock and cuppcred 10
choice claims 100 silver uill. three
miles nom Magdalenn. before our
western governors would have time
10 advise Uncle sam TO turn II in.
We are down 100 feet with "a dou-
BILE compartment shaft Ores from
grass roofs down ASSAY niuh values.
Expert mining men predict i'm
mensc bodies OF orc 40 water Lowell.
estimated about goo feet.
] Have option ON $4,000 shares onli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Gov. Larrazolo In
Local Oil Company

Al a meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Seven Lakes Producing and Re
filming company here last week r. ~
Massam. formerly Of Denver. u now
"A resident Of Albuquerque. was elect
ed president; Governor o. A. LARA
zolo was elected vice president; Allan
Falconer. president 81 he First Ma
tional bank u Masdalena, treasurer,
and q. 5. Wlihoite, county engineer or
Mckinley county. secretary OF the
n. a.. Bursum, republican
leader. socoFro, and j, a. Macdonald
state senator. we're selected as dlrcc-
tors with Capt. W. C.. Reed as counsel.
u. \. Cooley. who for many years
was with the standard on company
but for the past five years a very sue
censfui independent operator In he
mid continent fields. was elected ra-
-perintendcnt and general manager
snd will have active charge or all the
companyfs operations.
The company own over thirty
Thousand acre. OF leases and roynity
interests on Che various Oh structures
IN New Mexico. Wyoming and Colo
RADIO and expect 10 begin operations
very soon Ia the Seven Lakes district
la Mckinley county where they have
large holding.
Their main offices viii DE in Al
buquerque and Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Commissioners Summon
Street Car President

George Roslington. president Of the
City Elrctric company, Will appear
before the city commissioners al
Their maeiiuE "Wednesday night 20
explain some things regarding the
street gar service ~ he hceda the re-
quest of the commissioners made al
their special meeting last saturday
night.
Tho matter came up whcn the way
IN which cars are being operated on
ioops was under discussion. Mr.
Sw0pr, 81 addition, said no would
lie 10 make some inquiries as to
whether all the street cars were
eQalppcd with air brakes. He asked
81 the car which struck ana killed
Mrs. Caroline Hclmquiat was
equipped with aiY brakes, He thought
many accidents could be avoided u
the cara were properly equipped. No
said he aiood ready 20 fcfuie AR.
RnslihgIon's statement that the
Hnlmnulss death was the first one
for which the street q company was
responsible.
city Manager Hebenstreit said he
had had several talks with Mr. Ros-
iingtnn aboBt street car matters. but
never obtained any satisfaction ana
would like 20 nave the city commits
sion have Mr.. itoalington appca be-
fore a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

India rubber was used FOR the first
time as an eraser IN 1870. Prior TO
tl,is the crumb Of bread was used Tor
erHaing purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Cleveland Boosters
to Spend Day Here

Albuquerque Is one Of the twenty
two cities In thu west and far west
to be placed on the itinerary Of n six
thousand mile trade extension tour %
be undertaken la February by mem-
hnia M tho Manufacturers and whole
sale Merchants board OF tho Clovo-
land chamber Of commerce.
Members Or the cleveland party.
representing large commercial ana
Industrial Interests In ohio, expect 10
spend Monday. February 18th. In Al
~huqucrquc. They viii hold confer
ences with business men OF the city
and suggest cooperation 90 bring
about closer commercial end indus
trial relationships between the two
cities for mutual benefit.
The tour To the west and FAR Nest
will be the ~forty-ninth trade eXton-
sion tour Of the Manufacturers and
Merchants board ~ Cleveland. Past
tours have carried representative
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
USE s.
CALOTADS FOR
! COLDS AND FLU.
Influenza and Grippe, Like 0rdi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined Cal
omel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians ANA drugrsutn claim that
the great Epidemic OF Influenza has
conclusiveiy demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the best
preventive OF influenza n pneu-
monia r. 10 keep The liver active so
that the digestive organs may be On
perfected condition. For his pur-
pose Calotabs. the new ~nausealcss
calomci tablets that are free from
the sickcnine and weakening effects.
u the most thorough and dependable.
aE well as The most agreeable laxa-
tive.
Caiotabs have the special advantage
Of not making tho patient sick and
weak. as they do not upset tho d.
gcstion and appetite. one CnlOtnb az
bed time with a swallow OF wator--
that's all No salts. no nausea. nor
the slightest interference with your
eating. pleasure. or work. Next
morning your cold has vanished. your
liver IN active. your system Is puri-
fled. and YOU are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast.
For your protection. calotabs nre
sold only IN original sealed packages.
price thirty five cents. Sold by
all druggists and your money back
n you are not delighted with Them
(AdV.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

now before Us and I see no reaso.a
why we should mol act, Mr. conneiA
You are n the majority" air.
sUope replied. and Will he. can
not keep you from acting II mat Is
Hr. Iiesonstreit here ~ntcrposed TO
a that u he thought for q minute
that the action was going 10 cadse
fricilon he would not sign II want
ID serve the whole comminuicn.' he
said. n do not want the opposition
Of even one member"
Mr.. Swopo replied that he would
continue 70 work with y manasei
and had no desire TO be understood
a. being opposed TO him, hut he was
opposed 10 the salary Increase.
rhe motion was then put and a
roll call vote taken, connell. Nc
'~IAurhiin ard ftaynoids voting aye
mr. Hebennirels's formal letter ot
acceptance as given TO Nj. conneii
NJ Waiter NJ. Council. Chairman.
City Commission, City OF Abuqucr-
bear Mr' Council: Replying to
eour Vrrhni otter to have M remain
a. city Of the city OF Albu-
querque for a period OF tso years
wish TO advise tnnt ] am nov Niihihk
to submit a contrast 90 the CITY com
mission AZ per your proposition, pro-
Vfdlne ! may reserve the right 10
enter into private business at any
time giving the commissi9n due no.
tloe. IA D. satisfactory to me that you
retain the privilege Of terminating
the contract on proper notice. ana i
will agree not 70 accept any oner' no
matter how remunerative, 70 serve ~
city manager IN any other city during
the period Of the contract
Very truly yours.
A. X. HEBENsTRElr,
City Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
ARMY GOODS HERE
CITY STORE OPENS
One Carload Arrives and
Two More Are On
the Way

one carioad OF army goods has ar
rived In the city and Is being unload
cd today. The city store. which h at
aIG South Second street la the Stamm
building, viii probably DO opened late
this afternoon or by tomorrow morn-
Ing. Two other carloads Of goods
are en- route here. but the city will
not await their arrival and will place
what goods gre available on sale at
nee
The city ls to put a cashier and one
policeman In the store and the sale
viii be upon a sort OF hello yourself
plan. That Is you will pick out what
o want and pay the cashier for Il
when you depart. Ia haH been deem
ed unnecessary TO put "a manager In
charge
Among The goods In the carload
that 81 being unloaded today are the
following and the prices;
Beans. dry issue, 100 pound sack,
per sack. $3.50; tomatoes. No. az
size. per can. :Os; 7orned beeg, No.
No. q cans. per can. si.7b; blankets.
reclaimed. $3.50; drawers. summer,
cotton, new, so; drawers, cUtton. re-
claimed, .25; summer u~ndershirts,
new. 30; summer undershirts, re-
claimed. rs; shoes. marching, re-
claimed. $3.50; shoes, russell, re-
elai.aad. f2.tO; hip boots. pair. S5.2b.
The amount OF goods In the car
that has arrived IL about $4,000. A
more varied assortment Of goods Is
contained In the two airs that are
following.
Indla rubhcr WAS used for the nrs.
time as an erase IN 1870. Prior "a
tl,fe the crumb Of bread was used foi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Tnn rIluE or NIGmr.

Wifoy-f heard a noise when you
came in last night.
tiuhby-Pcrhaps d was thc night
falling
Wiley (coldlyb-No 10 was the day
breaking -BuEhty. London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

to be sold at s cents per share. TO
help complete shaft
II interested phone me between 10
a. M. u I D. M.
j. - EAKIN. PHONE so.
tAdVl
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

Boys wanted-alI ages-to ride in bicycle race. If you think you can. bs