davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

awera II don't knowi"
GLOW TIM Anyone Answer IT."
How can anyone answer such n
question? ?" he defends. woman her
self cannot answer Il.
In this election just past there
were a number OF women candidates.
Did the feminine vote support thcm2
! am afraid we must admit II did not,
for few were elected. Women did not
solidly support women"
Then you think there Is an under
current OF hostility between the wom-
an candidate and the woman voter7'
The Taft smile broke out again
boningnly.
"Ah-you can answer that bet
tier than l." said the leader OF the
league to enforce peace. ''There
Is a very nice psychological ques-
tion involved
"Fundamen ally / can sec no great
difference between the working OF
mans mind and Of woman's. The di-
vision OF labor. however, naturally
leads to differen interests. Mems in.
terest tends more to things outside
the home: women's to things inside
it-the cost OF living, housing, educa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Wool Growers Board
Meet Here Dec. ! to
Consider Legislation

The next executive board meeting
Of the New Mexico Wool Growers as
ISOLATION has been called for Deccm-
Der ] at Albuquerque. Tho meeting
viii begin at 10 o'clock AZ the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
A large attendance Is desired in or
der TO get concerted action Of the
wool growers of the state to impress
with the absolute necessity
Of protecting the sheep The mat
tor has been taken up In different
ways with senators and representa-
fives hut IL Is necessary to get the ap-
peal before the next session OF con-
Rrees which convcnes carly In Decem-
Der.
a joint committee from the New
Mexico Wool Growers and h New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers as
sociations will meet with the state taA
commission in Santa Fe on November
10. The values OF livestock for 1921
will be determined on that day, ac'
cordins TO a notification received from
thc commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
POSITIONS AND
ROOMS SCARCE
Y. w. c. A. Reports 1t Is
Unable to Meet De-
mands of Women

a notable scarcity OF rooms and
poaitiOns for the dozens OF young wo-
men who come TO Albuquerque look
ing Tor work and a place to live was
reported at the monthly board moet-
ing OF the Y. W. G. A. held ut the
recreation center last night. OF the
80 young women who applied for
work during the past month only ten
were placed In positions here Three
werc sent to Santa FC yesterday. over
90 people applied FOR rooms at the
Y. w. G. a. No rooms are econ
mended without first being inspected
by the association.
In the cafeteria report read by Miss
Mary Paine. director. Il was shown
that $500 meals We're served To- men
during the past month and S,O5I to
women The average meal check
amounted TO forty sever cents. Mrs.
AIDA Bittnor's report OF The woman'a
exchange showed that 3f2 articles
were sold during the month and that
hho total receipts were s271.1O.
Other reports We're read by the
chalrmen OF The various committees
ms follows: Mrs. j. @. Gould, finance;
Miss Ruth Hin. girls work; Mrs.
George Mitchell, hospitality; Mrs.
william II. Long. membership: Mrs,
II. -. Jamison, hotel: Mrs. John Milne,
recreation: Miss Clement, travellers
aid; Miss Dulce Knox. young womcn's
council: and Miss Winifred Shuler,
general s%ccretary's report.
The board Eaeeting was preceded
by the initiation of all of the board
members into tho girl reserves, with
the-pretty candle lighting service con
ducted by Miss Elizabeth Rose. rccrca-
tional secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

ing. physically, than men are. But
few women Will be found in the
next generation or two to whom
such n career would appeal"
reminded Mr.. Taft that the wife
OF the president-clcct Mrs. Harding
would assuredly be heard from ms
n very vivid, practical, competent per-
sonality, and one to whom statecraft
would peculiarly appeal, perhaps
more than would the affairs OF do
nestle management and insignificant
parlor politics.
i'Oftcn Best Man OF Family Is u
Woman"
Again the Taft smile shone as tho
sun.
I'm many instances" he said, tho
best nan OF the family In a woman.
That often happens. But II, In time,
such n woman AZ would care to wielu
the direct power OF a chief executive
should rise above the horizon. l doubt
for what easons | leave you 10
Iuhge-whether she would receive tho
backing OF her own sex"
which raises an always-interesting
question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Woman's Club to
Assist in Sale of
Christmas Seals

The Albuquerque Woman's club
will assist with the sale of Christmas
seals in Albuquerque, said Helen d..
white. secretary OF the New Mexico
Public Health association today.
Following a resolution endorsing
the work OF the New Mexico Public
Health association passed at the con-
vention Of the State Federation of
Woman's clubs at Tucumcari last
month. many OF the state clubs have
adopted the sale OF Christmas seals
as their December program.
The program OF the local club has
not yet been announced, but the
health association says that half the
money raised from the sale OF
Christmas seals will be used in the
counties raised for local health work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Will u. S. Ever Have
Woman President?
CONTINUED from page onc.)

ors OF his cause. And Mr.. Taft re-
plies:
THAT Is true. Women have voted
pretty much as men have. | do be-
licvC. however, he goes IN, looking
as nearly serious as his eyes permit.
that women have n tendency Ia
choose candidates on n somewhat
higher moral standard than men do,
Women are not strongly in
clincd toward machine politics.
They select on personal rather
than on fractional issues. Which
IL n reason their Influence Is
so good"
You thank Mr.. Taft FOR his compli.
ment, and gently but firmly lead him
back to the big question"-Hhall We
over have a madame president?
Realizing that he Ia in for It, and
no escape is possible. the former pres,
ident sets back to the wall and an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
TWO ON TRIAL N
FAMOUS MAGDALENA
WHISKY THEFT CASE
Leo A. Eppele and Ber-
nardino Olguin Up in
Federal Court

Hearinv OF the case Of Leo A.
Eppck 3ernardino Olguin,
charged with being implicated with
Harry s. Hall, former deputy sheriff
OF socorro county. convicted on tho
charge OF stealing whiHkey from an
Interstate shipment. was started In
the federal court this morning.
The burning OF the trunk in
which whiskey was brought to the
hotsl and the burying OF whiskcy bot
ties under the coa in the basement
OF the hotel were some OF the meth
obi used by Hall and Olguin to con
coal their supply. according to John
A. Anderson, one of the witnesses
who testified this morning. Ander-
son was formerly a clerk al the Hall
hotel at MHgdalena.
According to testimony. Olguin and
Hall brought the whiskey from So
Zorro to Magdaiena In an automobile
truck. Along with the trunk Of
whlskoy. two barrels OF liquor also
were brought. IL Is alleged by oni-
GERS that the car containing the
whiskey was entered at Socorro by
tho breaking OF n small window
(which permitted the unlocking OF the
door from the outside. The case It
iis believed will take up the entire
dny. w. G.. Heacock Is attorney for
lJpNeit una Olkulh ana INJURY ~
Ccors, Jr., is conducting the ~proseou-
ton.
A. d.. Ivie and l.. s. Ivle, brothers,
pleaded guilty to stealing cattle from
a Navajo Indian reservation In san
Juan county a year ago IND were
sentenced to serve ~ months each In
tho state p~enitentiary.
YOUTHS ARE FREED.
The jury sitting in the case OF
Frank O'Malley. Frank Beckh0m and
Ed Rither. youths charged with
larceny from an express car, found
thc boys not guilty late yesterday
Afternoon. Sthtion Master Ed SIN
clair had arrested the boys in the
car and testified In the trial hat one
of the three had put on a pair Of
trousers which belonged in the ship
ment. The station master also testi-
fled that he found a supply OF hand
kerchiofs in one OF the boys pockets.
The boys testified that they did not
open the packages OF merchandise OF
take any OF the goods. r. T.. Davies
Of Santa Fe was attorney for tho
defendants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL TO END WITH
STREET CAMPAIGN
Young Women to Solic;.
Enrollments Next
Saturday ..

.Put II on your shopping list-a
Red Cross membership" This IL the
new slogan OF the 1920 roll call work.
ers who are busy this week soliciting
memberships. And II the shopping
list fails the saturday shopper will be
reminded by many young women on
the streets that he or she forgot
something important. A street cam
paign has been planned by Mrs. ]. T.
Mclaughlin, general chairman OF tho
ron call, FOR Saturday morning TO
wind up the campaign and to enroll
everybody who has been missed In
either business house or the residence
canvass.
Business houses are responding
gladly to the call FOR memberships.
Each Of the banks in the city has
agreed to call "a meeting OF its en-
ployees for the purpose Of enrolling
a hundred percent membership. Other
big business houses are planning Ia
do the same.
The house 10 house in tho
residence districts is under way but
not 40 actively ar could be desired.
The great need In the campaign Is for
moro people To take the responsibility
OF enrolling their neighborhood or
their own business houses. People
are glad to Join the Red Cross but
they nOod to be brought to h point
OF taking out their membership cards
through the enthusiasm Of someone
else. Anyone who Is willing to give
a little time and energy to the roll
call is asked to telephone h Red
Cross headquarters at 4iI-J.
In addition 10 the women who
worked Yesterday the following arc
solicltlng memberships today; Mrs
Henry Rolf Brown, Miss Rene BARLEY,
afrn. Frank Wilson, Mrs, Bnchechi'
Mira. Sidney Well. MrH. Bob Barnet
md Mrs. Gillcte Cornish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

tlonai conditions. the rights OF them
selves and their children, moral is-
sues.
Taft Thinks II Won't Happen for
Long Time
Results touching these things are
what women seek. l don't think they
particularly care whether "A man
brings them about or n IL
IN not unthinkable that n woman pres
identiai candidate should rise up some
day, who seems to stand for great re-
forms. But l should ray II could not
happen for n long, long timc-not
until women are more familiar with
political and industrial interests than
tho majority OF them are now."
1 recalled that the president OF n
great industry once told me a woman
would never be president. not because
OF mental incapacity, but because no
woman could stand the physical
strain Of n presidential campaign and
the ensuing presidential duties.
Mr.. Taft waved the suggestion
aside.
ut is not that" he said. Plenty
Of women could endure II, for
: women are notably more endur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
WoMAN's CASE
AMAZEs ALBUQUERQUE

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains In
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim
pie witchhazel. camphor, hydrast's'
ETC., as mixed in LavoptiN eye wash
The result produced by a single bottle
amazed everyone. We guarantee a
small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or intlamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Alvarado pharmacy. First and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
New Highway Engineer
Comes Here from
Office in Denver

J.. II. Everett, senior highway en-
gincer OF the United States bureau OF
public roads, has been transferred
from the Denver office TO the office Mt
Albuquerque and has just arrived tn
take up his new duties.
\ report from Denver said that Mr.
Everett had been transferred to Albu-
querquc as district engineer. This re-
port was Incorrect II was announced
by Il. s. Wheeler, district, engineer
who with Mrs. Wheeler, returned last
night from California. where he has
been on business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Returns Festival
Premium as Boost
For Better One in 1921

Tho chamber OF commerce re-
ceived a letter from New York today
that did not contain a bill. In fact
a check was enclosed. II was from
o. b. Clark Of Clark's orchards wh'
won a premium at the recent Harvesl
Festival.
The check was for the amount OF
premium he won and he said he de-
sired that the money be used In tur'
thering the activities OF the chnmpel
Of M and In preparing lvi
another Hnrvest Festival. He sale
The festival was the best thing thal
had been started In Albuquerque To-
some time and hoped to see "a bigger
and better one mex year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
DEATHS

CRIPPEN-Laurcnce A. Crippcn. e.,
months.oid son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Grip
pen. died Ut his home, l115 Nortn Fifth
body was taken to q. r. Frcnch's under.
taking rooms. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

Clara Marie McAfullen Of Gallup;
James Wallace Hannett Of Albuquer-
que.
Dulclnea Lucero Of Duranes; r. p,
Anaya OF Duranes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
HOROSCOPE



WEDNEsDAE- NOVEMBER 3, 1870.
THIS is not an altogether satisfac-
tory day. according to astrology-
While Venus and Jupiter are IN
henefic aspect, the sun and uranus
ne rue Is held to be a fortunate
one for the business affairs Of women
whatever they venture at this time
should prosper, but not until serious
obstacles are overcome
While Che seers declare that great
opportunities are open 10 women In
the new year there VIII be many
delays and apuolntne nts, due 70
the natural opposition caused By the
old order OF things
There IS a sign read as indicating
great dissatisfaction with women
among political leaders who VIII
blame the new voters Tor many mis-
takes Of which they we're not guilty.
Uranus IS IN place supposed TO
encourage faultfinding between men
and women and even misrepresenta-
ton and treachery are indicated
This should be a fortunate rule IN
der which 70 work in theatrical mat
affected By this government OF the
stars
Great activity in many lines Of
business IS foreto1d and the stars are
read az giving promise OF much ag-
EreEate profit In small amounts
Again Great Britain seems TO be un-
der the shadow Of war, for military
and naval operations are foretold-
India, Turkey OF the near east may
be concerned
Jupiter gives warning OF a sharp
decline in Securities OF depreciation
Of values that VIII be speedily over
come.
Thrift e. counseled. for the stars
Indicate that with the beginning OF
the year the careless spenders VIII
feel the pinch Of necessity.
Economy IS prognosticated as one
OF the WatchWords Of the coming
months.
Mars IS IN a place read as fore
casting serious fires in cities. There
is a sign read as indicating incondiar-
ism
Uranus continues to give warning
that explosives VIII be used as part
OF the forces OF evil which viii be
active during the winter months
Persons whose birthdate &c is have
the augury Of much happiness in the
domestic circle Danger OF dissenslons
and misunderstanding IN business is
indicated The young viii court
Children born on this day may be
sensitive and inclined TO be bitterly
sarcastic These subjects Of ScorpiO
usually win the highest places in
lie Nothing is too great for them to
attain--Copyrtght 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
BY wAY OF DTEERsIoN.

Did you ever feel so lonesome, 50
disguised and so blue that you wished
you had a yellow dog 70 tell your
troubles TO; just a happy little beast
who appeared TO think that you were
God, 10 dogs like him. at least2
il you've never known the friend
ship Of a dog, that's fun Of leas. you
have missed wondrous blessing one
might pay for, on his knees For
he'll cheer you when you're slipping
with a timid sympathy and in manner
dumb he'll tell you things aren't what
they seem TO be-
Human friends are often fleeing
they have troubles OF their own.
Those that pat your back this morn
ing, by tomorrow may have flown
But the friend whose lose is lasting
whose affection slips no coE-is the
ornery worthless mongrel that we
call the yellow dog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
About BroadrOay Plays And Players
b BIDE DUDLEE-

origins at the box office gobbling up
the shows share of the receipts
These attachments were in favor Of
costumers, shoemakers, scenery man
ufacturers and other tradesmen- The
show had not had much Of a chance
TO get started before the court ac-
tious were taken. All the money
went 20 satisfy these judgments and
the Equity man saw there would be
nothing for the players. musicians
and stage hands at the end OF the
week Summoning the company man
ager, be said
CLOSE the show Friday night
The official notice went up and
then the manager. acting on the suE-
gestion OF the Equity agent said to
the players and others Of the troupe
Tomorrow afternoon and night we
play and all the money goes 20 you
people"
The next day was. Saturday and
the receipts were enough TO bring
the company back 70 New York and
give each member a sum OF money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
HOLLAND REFUSES TO LET
BEL GUM HAVE. MAN FOR TRIAL

The Hague, Holland. Nov 2--Hol-
land. which refused TO surrender the
former German emperor TO the allies
for trial. has another kuotty problem
in a demand from the Belgian govern
ment for the eXtradition Of Prof de
Nreeze. formerly librarian OF Client
university, a political refugee and now
librarian at Rotterdam
Professor de Nreeze is one Of the
Flemish Belgians, who, during the
German occupation Of their country,
sought. with German aid 20 separate
Flanders, the Dutch speaking part Of
Belgium. from the french speaking
part Many Of them. when the armis-
tice showed Germany beaten, fled to
Holland In their absence, they were
convicted Of treason and some OF them
are under sentence Of death Prof. de
Nreeze is accused as a leading SAC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
as TO GedESlUId.
Visited byaRepOrter
in Tier Home, Talks
lntereStingIyAbOUt
Her Busy Li6s...
HER YOUNGEST DAUGHTER RECENTLY
CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY, WITH
ACAKE OF 20 CANDLES.

The accompanying picture vas taken
from a photograph Of that remarkable old
woman, Mrs. Sarah Lingerfelt, now living
at SerVilla, Tenn, the mother Of Is chill
drens the only surviving one Of which, the
Youngest a daughter, IS over 20 years old.
y Mrs. Lingerfelt was bonn in Cherokee
IN County, North Carolina, in Deem
#SEl Der, 1901 moving to Tennessee in
az /her early childhood, and has lived IN
/. s(Polk and adjoining counties al the resi-
7 Of her life.
To a reporter who recently visited her
nome, this old lady talked enferiaininpiV
about her early life and her strugqles dlr-
ing the Civil War; and a brief resume Of
OF her history is given in the first column
OF this article, together with a statement Of
heT grandson AaFrank Smith, as to her
use Of IhedfOrd'S Black-Draught
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

III would NOT take tne Thousand dol
lars for the good Tanlac did me-" said
vs.. p Huup, $50 Camden St. Akron
Ohio. for the past ten years g valued
employee with the Flrcstone Tire and
Rubber Co.
II VIII always owe e great debt o.
r--aririuds TO Tar1ac.n DE said. because
it restored my health completely after
everything else failed. ana nave
gained over twenty POUNDS can now
eat better. sleep better and work bet
ter and I feel ike brand-neW man
Before taking Iaulac suffered
night and day from Indigestion and
my stomach Was larrln-T olsoruered.
4 was nervous and weak and could
neither eEr nor sleep 70 DO any good
J seemed 10 be going down htl every
day -or SIX years. Finally my con
dlticn became SO rundown that lost
one OF Two days from work every
week But now since my troubles
have been overcome, I can hold ny
own with any man az the plant and
often after working hard ell day
put IN overtime ~ night ard feel none
the worse from it 7 just seem to be
IllI Of new lie and energy.
after seeing the good Lanlac Old
me- my wife began taking Ire medi-
cine and now she says she feels bet
ter than she has fin year,
Tauiac certainly beats anything I
ever saw in my life"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Cordeu
Drug Co.; ia IT Hancock by TT Han
cock General Hdse- Co, a-l 81 Fabens
lr EabeuE Drug Co.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
BANK PRESIDENT ACTIVE AT
HIS DESK AT AGE OF 100

Denison, Tex, Nov. 2-The active
vice president OF a bank. although
more than 100 years old. was the rec
ord Of Col J. B. 1IcDougau. who died
here He probably was the only ac-
tive banker in the United States
whose years had stretched beyond the
century mark. Col McDougau was
at his desk IN the Denison Bank and
Trust company every day until three
weeks before his death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

Grace Reals. Charles Stevenson and
Florence Carpenter viii be in Henry
Hulls play when We Are Young"
Prince Puracharra, OF siam, saw
Good Times" At the HipD0drome last
night The audience saw him. as. ven
as the show.
Little Miss Charity" now at the
Belmont thearer, viii soon 90 10 Chi
cago.
Frank J. Godso1 Is to become chair
man eof the board Of directors Of the
GoldWTn Pictures corporation and its
executive head
Clifford Grey who wrote some OF
the kissing Time" lyrics. is writing
some more for another musical
comedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

guest His residence here. under the
new tax assessment Ievived on the
exile is expected TO increase the
towns income by about s132f5 an-
uuaIly, being about IS percent Of the
entire municipal tax receipts OF
Doom. This Isl the municipal share
Of the anticipated revenue from tax
alton Of williams income which the
Dutch government has estimated az
the normal equivalent OF f522.600 an
nually.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

The reports that George II Cohan
has decided 10 give up his idea Of
producing big revue appear TO be
premature. Mr.. Conan is stiu plan
ming VITA that end in view, but Is
very busy just at present organizing
q third MARY" company for touring
purposes While he Is awaiting 1Ir.
Cohan's summons, Lew Fields is
staginE-a musical show called Blue
Eyes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

w P. HUPP. Of Akron, Ohio, who
We says he would not take one
thousand dollars fer the good Tanlae
has done him. Declares his health
has been fully restored and that he
has gained over 20 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

Broadway hears that Max Larcin
and Z. Lawrence Weber have formed
an alliance TO produce plays. An
other report says 1ir. MARGIN has a
plan under way whereby he may build
a theater before the season is over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

twist" in the Flemish separation
movement. Considering this a political
offence and therefore not eLtradit-
able, the Dutch government would not
give him up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

a JEW YORK. Nov. 2. - There's a
IN shrewd adfuster OF woes con-
uected with the Actors Equity
association. not so long ago big
show got in financial straits in an
orler city The Equity Immediately
despatched this man TO the scene ana
DE found attachments Of various