davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

having been provided for six million
patrons within the past eight years
without material added cost, we de-
clare hat this fundamentally can
and will be used to the maximum OF
its capacity to improve tho efficiency
of distribution and reduce the cost
OF living to consumers while increas-
ing the profitable operations of pro-
ducors.
We strongly favor tho increased
use OF the motor vehicle In the trans
portation OF the mails and urge tho
removal Of the restrictions imposed
by the republican ongress upon the
use Of motor devices in mail trans
pOrtation In rural territories.
MERCHANT VI iRINE.
We desire to co ,gra;ulate the
American people upo the re-birth
Of u merchant marine which once
more maintains its fornss- place in
the world. IL was under "A demo-
cratic administration that this was
accomplished after seventy years Of
indifference and neglect. thirteen
million ions having heen constructed
since tho act was passed In 1916. We
pledge the policy of our party to the
continued growth of our merchant
marine under proper legislation 80
that American products will be car
ricd to all parts OF the world by ves-
sells built in American yards, flying
the American flag,
FORT FACILITIES.
The urgent demands OF. the war for
adequate transportation of war ma
tarial as well as for domestic need
revealed the fact that our port facili-
ties and rate adjustment were such
as to seriously affect the whole coun-
try in times OF peace as well as war.
We pledge our party tn stand for
equality of rates. both import and
export, for the ports Of tho country.
10 the end that there may be adequate
and fair facilities and rates for the
mobilization Of the products OF the
country offered for shipment.
INLAND WATERWAYS.
We oell attention to the failure Of
the republican national convention to
recognize In n way the rapid de-
vclopment OF barge transportation on
our inland waterways. which develop
, mcnt Is the result OF the constructive
policies Of the democratic administra-
ton And we pledge ourselves to the
further development OF adequate
transportation facilities on our rivers
and to the further improvement of
our inland waterways and We recog-
ni1c the importance of connecting
the Great Lakes with the sea by way
Of the 81. Lawrence river. We favor
an enterprlsing foreign trade policy
with all nations, and In this cOnncc
ton we favor the full utilization of
all Atlantic. gulf and Pacific ports
and AN equitable distribution of
shipping facilities between the various
ports.
Transportation remains an increas-
ingly vital problem In the continued
development and prosperity OF the
uation.
our present facilities for distribu-
ton by rail are Inadequate and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

promotion Of transportation by water
Is imperative.
We therefore favor a liberal and
comprehensive policy for the develop
ment and utilization of our harbors
and Interior water ways.
FLOOD CONTROL.
We commend the democratic con-
gress for the redemption Of the
pledge contained in our last platform
BY the passage OF the flood control
act Of March I. 1917 and point to the
successful control OF the floods of the
Mississippi river and the Sacramento
river, California, under the policy OF
that law, for It's complete justifica-
lion. We favor the extension of this
policy to other flood control prob
lens wherever the federal interests
involved justifies'the expenditures re-
quired.
PROCLAMATION OF ARID LANDS.
BY wise legislation and progressive
administration, we have transformed
the government reclamation projects.
representing an Investment OF $780,
900, 900. from a condition Of impend-
ing failure and loss OF confidence In
the ability OF the government, TO
carry through such large enterprises,
20 u condition OF demonstrated sue
cess. whereby formerly arid and
wholly unproductive lands now sus-
tain 5000 prosperous families and
have an annual crop production Jf
S70.0OO,0 900 not including the crops
grown on II million acres outside the
projects supplied with storage water
from government works.
We favor ample appropriations for
the continuation and extension OF
this great work Of home building and
internal improvement along the same
general lines. tn the end that all
practical projects shall be BUM, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Are Your Teeth
Sensitive?

Does II hurt 70 bite into nm apple or
something hard? Some teeth ARE 80
unusually touchy. They're painfully
sensitive to hent or cold. Some are
even affected by the acidy juice Of a
lemon or grape frult-a peculiar, deep
seated sensation. That's serious, CAN
Eerous-thc very symptoms Of pyor-
rheO. $50 Of all adults become vic
Tins Of this lnsidiOus disease.
Use PYROS, at onee. You should
have done II long ago-when the gums
just started bleedlng-but II isn't too
late. No ordinary remedy could Grad
icate the poisonous, germ-laden pus
sacs, way down at tho tooth-roots.
PYRoS cant II penetrates. Pyros
destroys the germs-Restores the
gums-Preserves the teeih-Dlslnte-
CRATES tartar. Harmless 10 healthy It's
sues. dentine or enamel. Endorsed BY
leading dental authorities.
Dispensed and guaranteed,by Butts
Drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

waters now running TO waste shall
be made to provide homes and 4
TO the food supply. power resources.
and taxable property. with the gov
arnment ultimately reimbursed for
the entire outlay. :
The democratic party heartily n
dorses the creation and work OF the
federal trade commission in establish
Ing n fair field for competitive bust
ness, free from restraints iof trade
and monopoly and recommends am-
~plification OF the statutss governing
It's activities so as TO grant Il author
lily to prevent the unfair use OF
patents in restraint of trade.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS..
For the purpose OF inEuring just
and fair treatment in the great in
terstate livestock market. N thus
Installing confidence in growers
through which production will be-
stimulated and the price OF meats to
be ultimately reduced. we
favor the enactment OF legislation for
the supervision OF such markets by
the national government. !
MEXICO.
The United States is the neighbor
and friend OF the nations OF the three
Americas. In n very special sense,
our international relations IN This
hemisphere should be characterized
by good will and free from any posi-.
siblo suspicion MS TO our national pur-
pose.
tn administration, remembering
always that Mexico is an independent
nation and that permanent stability
In her government and her institu-
tions could come only from the con
sent Of her W people to a govern
ment OF their W making. has beer
unwilling either to profit by the mis-
Continued am page four,) :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
A Small Talking Machine for
Your Outing

No one single thing can add as much to the enjoyment on In
dependence Day as a small talking machine. We have all makes
in stock and responsible people may procure these ON our easy
payment plan. Ask us about it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

The federal government should
treat with the utmost consideration
every disabled soldier, sailor and
marine or the world war. whether his
disability be due to wound received
In line OF action or to health impaired
In service: and for the dependents OF
the brave men who died In line OF
duty, the governments tenderest con
Germ and richest bounty should be
their requittal. Finer patriotism eX-
hibited, the heroic conduct displayed
by American soldiers. sailors and
marines at home aud abroad. consti-
.tute n sacred heritage of posterity,
the worth OF which can never be re-
compensed from the treasury and the
glory Of which must not be dimin-
ished by any such eXpedients.
The democratic administration
wisely establishes a war risk insur-
anee bureau. giving four and a hall
millions OF enlisted men Insurance at
unprecedently low rates and through
the medium OF which compensation
OF men and women injured in service
is readily adjusted and hospital faeili'
ties for those whose health IA i'm
paired are absolutely AFFORDED,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

The high cost OF living and the de-
probation OF bond values In TINS
country are primarily due to the war
itself. to the necessary governmental
expenditures for the destructive pur-
poses Of war. to private e~XtraVasanee,
TO the world shortage OF capltnI' 70
the Initiation OF foreign currencies
ana credits and In large degree 10
constituencies p~rofiteering.
The republican party Is RESPONSE
HE Tor the failure to restore peace
and peace conditions In Europe
which is a principal cause OF post
armistice initiation the world over. II
mas denied the demand Of the presi,
dent for necessary Legislation to aeal
with secondary and local causes. Ihe
sound policies pursued by the treas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
~ = = - : ~ y z
II Guns on Airpl3nes,

+ One Of the inventions OF the great
war was the art Of shooting q machine
gun through the propeller OF an air
plane without danger Of hitting the
propeller blades. The French aviator.
Roland Garros,. was reported to be
The first man, to employ this device.
which was used by hundreds OF air
fighters throughout the war. Before
that time the machine gun was
mounted above the aviator so as %
fire over the propeller blades. Ma
chine guns may also be mounted In .
revolving ztlrret or In the rear OF the
:uirpIane. The Browning machine gun
will fire 10000 shots at the rate Of CO.
GER minute ~ i, !s5 &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

Il *. #S Smart 1t That. .i3 e. T.. /.
:. Il guess my wife thinks TIM 2 pretty
smart man., 3.s.s .2y9 ,. A AZ a. GTs
'Why?" XII 1.1l.5 F. scg45 al .5,
"she admits that I am half o smart
as she thought / was the day ws were
married." 49, II I *. Il - &.s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
j=:..t c 81, i; a. = I al.

3 IVY Competent at Last. - II
''How long has this reporter been on
the stare" 3':: ST /, ss4: = ?3sSt
ooh, long enough to become really
useful as a news, gatherer."&. T." 1T.
?. ...',What do you mean 2" TX 2;
HE has passed through the period
Of aspiring to write the Great Ameri-
can Novel,, or the Great American
Play and is now able to concentrate
his mind on a police court ftem." 1~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
asvre. ! .Prop,to,.sed 70 Him..

"surs, ! Proposed 70, Him.
Manitowoc, Wis.-""Sure, I proposed
to him." said Mrs. Annie Prueger, -
she applied for tho license to marry.
The bridegroom In the case was August
Krevis, sixty-seven, and this f. his
second marriage. The bride 10 fifty
eight years old, and Is plungfng Into
matrimony for the third time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
WI Y | ! | - :.
! .u!|,!| |
q. ! lEh. III :. :.
ri <as5 =. N@ a1 =
Uncertain

=, well. MIR. Pedagogue, does my boy
show any special aptitude for work.
asked the proud father. .,
Il think so, Mr.. Bronson" answered
the schooImaster. II am not certain
as; yet$whether, John will make q sculp-
tor or a baseball player. He Is un-
errinx In his aim with paper wads. but
the condition Of his; desk top convinces
me that he can carve with considerable
facility" &f ~. %%.&:""j NJ r. -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
No Facilities.

Rather a husky looking individual"
i "Yes. That's Prof. Sampson Crap
leigh. He gives physical culture les
sons by MALL" }''.s. @,Sa' ,:,'.', ;,:.~=,-S X
II see, correspondence school. But
suppose one of his clients applied for
instruction in person.: 3. .;;5,&!. "
,.'The professor would be IN 2 most
embarrassing predicament. He might
have to hire gymnasium" y, ~. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
THROUGH with Honesty.

I'm never going to return lost ar
ticle to any one again." said a Kansas
City man the other day. =,
4..Why?'' he was asked &, -
5..'Well, this fellow advertised a re-
ward for the return of his dog. and no
questions asked. And then when took
the dog and went up and rang the bell
his wife answered the door,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
4 correctiar.

\ correction. s.r#
The Judge understand that you
frequently said that robbing q trust
fund was the last thing you would do.
The CuIprit--Well, what II ] did say
20? t..ss =. * >,,, NJ. III s55ss.
The Judge--You were wrong. You
are now going to do from one to ten
years. g.-h III ~, ysF s>$S IS. 3s - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
How We Need One!

:. ."Ive an invention. at last that will
mean fOrtunel'' Y%%t Il. .@:l.'-r. r..
I: 'What is It this timer $:* ;.;...>y
"Why, it's an extra key for type.
writer. When you don't know how to
spell a word, you hit the key and it
makes a blur that might be m e, an Z,
or most anything else" sa%s.:,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
MANY IRISH NAMES IN. CUBA
SIGNS On Seine Of the Most Noted
Havana Streets Reflect, ! Trans
:. planted Aristoeracy. ess;2s; 1h " d

There arc many curdously named
streets In Havana, but perhaps the In
terest Of the tourist II no other way
% piquantly excited q when he sees
TIE name O,Reilly attached to one Of
~ old thoroughfares. The cognonen
surely haS no suggestion Of Castilialn1I
origin. remarks the New York Evening
Post. :. B ~ + / ty,,s ss.i1
Despite the name. the man for
whom O'Reilly street. or to give it it's
Cuban title. Gale OReilly. IL called,
VA Spanish subject bearing the
title Of count, and he was one Of the
FIRST OF the long line Of captains gen.
eral who ruled Cuba for period Of
50 years. His ancestors left their ma.
tive heath after the battle Of the
Boyne, migratie to Spain, where they
were ennobled for services to the
crown. -. u LIMO NO. N
Although an aristocrat, the first
O'Reilly was not averse to becoming
a moneymaker. He engaged In the not
very poetic monopoly Of delivering
beef from the slaughter houses to the
various markets, which monopoly, was
handed down for several generations
from father to son. q ;i%!s< =. ! .s.::.E2
iO'Donnell is another Irish name in
scribed on street signs and 1t is writ
ten in great letters on the lighthouse
Of Moro II castle, which lighthouse
I O'Donnell was Instrumental In. build.
Ing. 10 Farrell IS an Irish-Spanish
name connected with the governmental
and commercial life Sof Cuba Of the
past, as is also that Of 'Lawior.
These men had. titled prehxes which
were bestowed because Of military. Or
civil service. or which they bought out
right after the custom Of the time. i &,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
That Explains IL:

:. That Explains Il. 8;,s I: ETH s5& 4
Miss Pea chblow-I must confess !
was quite astonished when I heard OF
your engagement. What business Ii
your fiance in? ~ 2j s5&s 81 Sa ... Dr.
, Miss Leftover-He's collector OF
antiques. -: a. II " %E AN
Miss Peachblow-Ohl see. 5t.t%, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
Fairly Ga

e. 81 S s# Fairly 90. 3;.5G.sS Nj p
"Did you follow the diet I advised1"
"Yes, doctor" Ia 5ss ! +s2%
'Religiously Z" -. 5zs. |s..;;..f
''Why, toierably 50. I said grace
about three times out Of I'VE. ! shoul'
guess. 81. -. < - gs% r = Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
A Painful Matter.

! d. la A Painful Matter. ST. z.
y. pat, It's lookin' seedy ye are. A
shave wouldn't hurt you a bit" 't
sFaith, Moike, II yez could see me
razor yez wouldn't say that" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
viz. {. Friendly 1ui. ! ~
The man i like
"a Ii Bill McGuirs; :,
He stops and helps /
Ne change . tire.

n s5:4 One Better. H. Ii 44ti}s#'
Manager-This magnet viii draw
three pounds Of iron from distance
Of ten feet. ~ 4 i3s!33&s CSs e%E11'3st:3
RUDE That's not much know
something that draws me every Sum
day over three miles Of plowed Fields,
and j weigh 125 pounds. !. .ss.f%%.Sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

4 III Following Instructions. 3gS
Father-And whep you Quarreled
with the boy did you follow your Sun
day school principle and give him 4
soft answer? # .sls55si u W
BobbieNo. not exactly: made IN
old soft tomato do the answering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
GIVE IT TIME.

- boil my egg three minuteS.s
"'scuse me. Dat aig IN jes' out o.
cold storage an three minutes won't
much more dan les thaw it,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
ASKING ALMOST TOO MUCH.
S..+ g.. g. ~ ~. '-'-'. vi A. 80. - r.
''And SO you are not married yetr'

'. And SO you are not married yetT
:, no" " = ,,.'@ ,l.4,+ -.t.
'Engaged" z.>4 .,@i ~. -,
: no" - s.. i. ..5i>z&E,
Whats the Ematter1~
@Well, papa says that my husband
must be 4 keen and experienced man,
e good health and good habits; man
m says that he must be frugal, Indus
h10us and attentive; and I say he
must be handsome, ,dashing, talented
and rich. We are still looking for
hin Stray Stories. 3. ~. :, j. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

LET THE HERALD
supply you wants through the want
Ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Y. M. c. A. Has Big
Night With Games
And Election Returns

Basketball and voiieybnil games
We'd with election returns FOR popu-
iarity at the Y. NJ. G. A. open house"
last night. Several good games were
staged before n large crowd which
attended the AFFAIR. The bulletins
from the special wire In the %associa-
ton building were announced In tho
gymnasium during the intermissions
In the games.
A boys basketball gamd between
two teams picked by Douglas Borden
and Harry l.. Osborne, physical d.
rector, was the big event OF the eve
ming. The Tigers and the Bares. 80
called from their distinguishing lack
Of shirts, played n fast, even game
which resulted in a score OF 21 TO is
in favor OF the Bares. The end OF
the first 10 minute half found an 5
to 8 score. Then the Tigers rallied,
getting three baskets. For the Hares
Long and Brice each scored three
times from the floor n Long n free
throw.
The linc-ups were as follows:
Tigers; VIII Rogers and Charle'
Renfrew, forwards; Fred Baser, CEN
ter: Henry Gerpheide and Roscoe No-
taw, guards. Bares: Stanley Stubbs
and Arthur Brice, forwards; Nal
comb Long. center; Frank Grimmer
and Joe Whitesldes, guards.
! Tho Bares, feeling cocky from their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Sporting e w S
BROTHERS TO MEET
IN YALEPR|NCETON
FOOTBALL GAME
Galatians Are Arrayed
Against Each Other
in Big Contest
ny LARRY A. JACOBS

NEW YORK. nov. s.-when the
thirteenth OF November rolls around
the eyes OF all OF sportioving Amer
Princeton. n. j.. where the Yale Bull
dog will be pitted against the Tiger
OF Princeton. This year the clash
OF the orangc and Black seems to
outweigh the strife between even Yale
and Harvard. And for one reason
the Captains Callahan will be match
ed against each ct So.
Leading the attack OF the Yale
Bulldog will be Captain Timothy Cali
ahan, whose able hands will pass the
ball to the attacking backs OF his
school. And directly opposite him,
leading the attack of the Tiger, will
be Captain Mike Callahan. counted as
one OF the greatest pivots In the game
today.
Special Box
But. seated III a special box that
will be built for them so that they
will not be compelled to sit among
the hosts OF rooters for either oppos-
ing eleven will be the mother Of
both gallant captains, a buXom Irish
woman, whose heart Is going to he
torn between pride for the achieve
ment OF the son whose team wins the
game and sorrow for the disappoint-
ment of the other. And with her will
be a laughing. happy girl-their
sister, Eunice-whofn share with her
mother the p-redicRment OF not know
ing which side to hope for.
Different Now
last year things were different.
Mother and daughter both favored
Yale. for they thought IL would be
Tins last appearance on the gridiron.
But Tim decided to return to school
this year and now Il will he practical
ly the last appearance Of either in
football toys.
Mrs. Callahan has impressed both
sons with the idea that. after all, the
great battle will only be a football
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

game, and that no diacrodit can re-
fleet on the one who loses.
VIII Pet Loser
And it's pretty safe 10 say that the
one who iosea-not wins-is going
to be favored by Ma Callahan FOR
awhile until he forgets the sting OF
defcnt.
At the present time II looks az
though Aa Is going to have to do
a lot OF hoping for Tim. for tho
Bulldog team is not everything that
Il might be. having suffered a woe
full defeat at the hands OF Boston Col
lege earlier IN the season. while the
Tiger machine Is a well-oiled, smooth
working steam-roller.
Great Day
But, taken all In ali. it's going to
be n great day, for:
Two teams, representing W. Of the
three greatest colleges In the country,
Will be battling.
The two teams will be led by cap
tains who are brothers.
The two captains will be playing
practically their last game.
And on tho headwork and foot
work OF the boys will hinge much OF
the battle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
WHEAT MANIPULATION

THE federal trade board has released a report showing that the inn
ports of Canadian wheat during the first fifteen days of October
: were the greatest in the past seven years in a like period.
The report was intended as a reply to the charges of Governor
Allen Of Kansas that the sudden drop in the price of wheat about
that time was due to manipulation of prices by dealers on the Chi
cago board Of trade.
The report reveals a basis for the sudden decline in wheat, but il
does not clear the board of the charges of manipulation.
Manipulation of wheat by wheat gamblers il daily costing farm
ers of the country hundreds Of dollars. Here is the secret:
Just before the grower hauled his wheat to the elevators the
gamblers were conspicuous on the selling side They sold wheat
they didn't own, that is, paper" wheat. This beat down the price.
Then they bought this wheat from the farmers who had to sell imme-
diately at the manipulated low price. When the gamblers had the
wheat they
Reversed their position and began buying paper wheat.
This forced the price of wheat they held in country elevators to a
higher price.
The producer of wheat lost the difference. The consumer of
bread didn't profit. The gambler covered ON a broad scale"
Heavy imports of wheat from Canada and such other influences
on the market only make for more activity on the part Of the gambler.
The system needs regulation in favor of the producer.