davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
" ewsL
GRAYS PLAY At
MADRID SUNDAY
Will Tackle Gibson Next
in Games on July
4 and 5

Tho Duke city 0fayn have taken on
another competitor. The team nr-
companied bV Manages pan Pndila
will irase sunday morning Tor Mad
rid TO play the Madrid nine. Manager
Padilia announced today hat he
would cndeavor to make nngrmen
FOR hringing the Madrid players here
AZ a. early a date y possible.
The Grays will put Shndovai or TEL
Ter OF the mound while The Madrid
Mayors viii pitch either Gonzales or
SmauidinE. As S%nfautdlnf has y rtp.
utation NJ q pitcher here and has often
gone up against the GRAY hntsinen. the
Madrid players are confident Of VIC
tory.
The Madrid game viii be the Grays'
last appearance before they tachle
the Gibson nine for championship 81
the state july I and o. Gibson and
tho Grnys have played three games,
h former gettirg two out 81 the
fhfee. Manager fiadilla. however he
licNes that his men can take the next
I'VE games n the luck n ven Tor both
cams.
Those who will make the trip 10
Madrid hesides Manager padilla are.
%Sandovai. Teller and OBRnnon, pitch.
ers; A. chavez. first base; Erwin.
catcher; Burns. second base. Salazar.
third base; Manuel Chavez. short stop.
Tonorio. left field; niunicio chavez.
center field: Nose Chavez. right field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Hold Wool Clip,
Advice to Growers

itAMiAINAtI IEnm NNEt uur.i
grower may then draw a dram against
his hank. securtd by this bill af lad
ms. for such IN amount o. may be
nEreed upon by the grower and the
hank. The federal reserve act au-
ihprizes any member bank 10 accept
q drRn secured IA this mnnner At
the time Of acceptance, provided that
the draft natures In h~otHF4NH uIl4'
tiN months from the umer nlacctpf-
u ce Affer acceptance eueh = draft
hearing Tho endorsement OF = MEM
her bank b eligible Tor reoiaeount or
purchase b " federal reserve hank.
provided that u has q maturity OF
not more than three months from
The drte % redlacount o. purchase.
Bankcr~ Ready d Help.
While the above refers only 10
a~cceptances based on hills OF ladinr.
Governor Harding referred those
present Al the conferences 70 the pro-
Nas ons Of section - 81 the federal
reserve act, a. 10 eligibility for dis
count Of paper secured by are
honse receipts.
The conference was attended by a
number OF western bankers who
agreed with the Others present that
this plan was practical and feasible
n that no extraordinary difficulty
would be encountered Ia the nee
sHHsry financing 90 carry along The
present seasons wool cilu until a
nofmal buying market should reaE-
sert Itself. II was the firm belief Of
all that such a market would be re-
stored within q reasonable length Of
time.
Eve we're advised that the federal
reserve board would notify member
hanks Of the understanding reached
and while ! find that such Official no.
HHW..Aa..a - - - -.
10 local banks. ! nave no doubt u
will BE- within a short time. The
plan as outlined above win not act
10 strain the Of our home
banks. since, a. VI understand u.
these r~ediscounte upnn loans secured
~ bills 81 lading and warehouse re-
celpts for wool viii be regarded by
The federal reserve bauks az 1mefg-
ency credits which are not TO be- In
cludsd within the tredit and redis-
counr limitations ~ the course or
business. Personally Z have no doubt
hat New Mexico bankers win app
prove % this plan and hat they VIII
welcome a. az a further aid 10 their
own enorts TO carry wool men
through this r~eadjusin period. Il
has beer s~uEgested that a conference
nf bankers be held in he immediate
future 10 consider the situation and
n h likely hat Hucg a meeting will
BE- held. IN fhr mctntime I earnestly
renew my recommendation 90 mem
hers OF U association and 20 wool
rover generally that they be not
frightened into a~serificlns their 1920
woolh that they look the situation
Hguhfely in the iacr ana even az tenn
porary Inconvenience and sacrifice.
rrang 20 carry themselves over ana
hold their woods until Il normal mar
Ret shall have been restored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

search for The rrentesi four leEEed
tramp IN the world ON which Tor
eight montha there has been a re-
wurd Of $50 for bis return has ceased.
After wandering for eight months
and travelling Tor heuaands of miles
bud" the dog the King OF collics-
owned h,s Roy A. Coe. Of ioit south
Walter strcei. switchman for the
Santn Re railroad, has found the land
81 bis p~uppyhoud.
when Air. Coz came to AlbuQuor-
que with his family from Fort scott.
Kansas. two years ago. he brought
his dos Bid little more than n
puppy with him. "hud lived al the
Zoe homie until last November when
perhaps he remembered the happy
days he spent IN Fort Scott a. a
puppy.
Then one nlght unseen by his mas
tef. OF ans mamber OF the house
hold. Bud made his escape from
the Coe home. The dog. came to Al
huquerquo - tram - knew not the
way to his friends In dog Kingdom In
Fort scott. yet he was determined to
make his way.
Ignis His old Honc.
Nothing was heard 81 the dog un-
~ yesterday when Mr.. Coe received
a telegram from hts sister in Fort
scott saying that Bud. somewhat
fired. walked into the gas plant and
laid down" Mr. Goes brother-in-
law works in the gaa plant In Fort
and the dos had often made
trips To- the plant when a pup.
shortly after the disappearance %
si}ud' Mr.. Coo offered a reward Of
$50 fur his return. Last winter a
INK a clue that the dog was at Fort
Wingatc. air. Coc took the train for
4hat place. only to learn that the dog
atcn there was not bud.
How The dog was able TO find the
home Of his birth h a mystery, even
though his wanderings have been 80
long II j. nearly 900 miles from
Albuquerque 90 Fort Scott by train
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
NEW BUILDING FOR
ALBUQUERQUE SAN
Work to Start in Three
Weeks on Two Story
Structure

The plans FOR a large two-story ire
proof main building TO replace the
one that burned at the Albuquerque
EuuitOrium will he completed this
week and construction will begin in
about three weeks. said DR.. A. q.
Shortle, proprietor Of the sanitarium
today.
The new building will be- erected on
the site Of the old one. the remains Of
which hav already been torn down.
II viii have "a southern exposure and
viii extend further east and west than
the original structure. The building
will be- made .of reinforced concrete
with the same hnish as the others. The
main ofices. the dining room ana
kitchen. the y ray rooms N quarters
for about ~ patients will be in this
building.
we are particularly anxious TO get
TN dining rooms and kitchens com
TaCted." said Dr. Shortle. The pa
TENTS are % being accommodated In
an impruVised dining Oom made from
the suu-bath building with @ roof oyer
Il. The food Is being prepared IN a
garage which b. doing duty az a
kitchen.
The building will face the south. %,
the sunny exposure is always In great
demand az "a sanatorium. Eyeryone
WHO comes wants "a room with stD
shine Ia ~ al DAY. BN extending the
building east and west We can arrange
many q rooms There win BE-
room for ~ patients In the new build.
ing. whereas the old one nccommO'
dated only six. Needless To- Sav. the
building Will De- nro-proof through.
out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
AMERICAN LEGION
COMMITTEES MEETS
Advisors to BE Named
to Assist in Vocational
Training Round Up

fixicen advisors which will COM
llusa an advisory hoard 10 the federal
ltnafd for vocational t%fnininn are 70
10 appointed 81 New Mesico. This
Hrnpuncfmtnt "a made this NOVA
ine a. The meeting q ne siate eseru-
Legion NJ the armorY BY n. o. Ed
mondron trsininn assistant for the
bnurd IN Denver.
Tho purposes 81 the additional ad-
FInors Win BE- 70 set al former setN-
lce men who are clinihis Tor voca
flonal training 70 take advantnGe ~
the hoara's opportunities The rix-
teen. one from each district In the
state. are 10 b. recommended by the
executive committee 81 the legion
and then the appointments made b
g. Allen Nye. district vocational on
cor for the hnnfsi 1T Denver.
10 Round up Meai.
The men 60 BE- appointed are TO
receive Nte a month and travelling
expenses for Two months II IL be-
lleved that al men iu New Mexico
who are ELIGIBLE for t%rainiuE and
have mol taken advantage OF the
boards offers. ran be feunded ~ IN
before the men appointed begin
sexual work IN The state however.
they viii So 10 Denver 20 attend n
hires aay convention Al which they
VIII h gives all necessary lnstruc-
lions. Al the end af the NO months
the slxteen advisors Will act only ~
an advisory hoard TO the federal No-
rafsonai offleials and rcmaln on a
salsrt o. 81 q year. The Dnnecr con
eantlon j. "a b. held early IN July.
the date 10 BE- named later.
Members o. the legion executive
rommitiee this afternoon were con-
sidcriuR men who might prove enl-
Client advlsors n recommended. BE
sides Mr Edmouda0n. jose Jordl Of
las Vegas also was ! speaker Al the
morning meeting.
nooAv Audited.
The COMMITTEES also appointed a
committee this morning 10 kudit the
hooAA The committee made a report
this afternoon which waA accepted,
Those on the committee were Edward
Mitchell. LordshurN. W. r. Nevis.
Muevatcr and }. n. l,nian. Clayton.
Those who were present for the
session Today were Herman G. Baca.
Helen. state commander. =. 4. SAT
ford. n,ate ad3utanf, Santa Re. Brnis-
son ~. CUTTING. Santa ~: hobart n.
Miller. Clovis: Edward n. Mitchell.
ilprdsburg; EAR Bowdirh. Alhuquer-
que; W. y. Nevis. Hiuewater. y. j.
Nolinari. rortnles. W. y. Rolls. Ala
moeordo and J.. n. Lujan. clayton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Dog Lost For Eight Months
Turns Up at His Former Home
900 Miles From Albuquerque

II e impossible to figure how many
miles the dog has Travelled IN reach
ing his former home.
How the dog found the way to
Fort Scott II not the only mystery.
How he travelled over the Rockies.
managed 20 obtain food and water
and in short be n professional tramp
u a no~n-solvable puz1ie.
The dog Is familiar with the Alva-
RADIO and curio rooin, platform and
railroad yards herr. having often ac-
Companicd his master 20 work. ltoil-
road employees aay the doc u one 81
the prettiest coilies that was ever seen
In Aibuaueraue and according to n
Tow has human intelligence.
Mr.. zoe s undecided whether TO
have the dog sen here by train or
whether 10 lea The doc. now that he
hns learned the way BY foot from
here % Fort scbu-make regular
trips between the Two cities.
Other Dog storirs Recalled.
The finding OF Bud" has brought
20 mind many stories Of the dos
kingdom. none OF which are able to
compare with the feat accomplished
ny "Hud" The dog Of }. l. Bell, n
h said. returned to Albuqueraue from
the pecos nearly a year 3 after he
had been taken there In an auiomo'
bile.
j. r. Sinclair. Santa Re station
muster. said today that the . ne
cumplished by Bad" had n -four
legged animal performance wiped on
The map. Mr.. Sinclair says that when
u boy he sen n shipment OF hogs
from Doothpoint. Tennessee to Gin
cinnati BY boat. One Of the hogs, q
$50 pound SOW, returned home. he
says. after the O had nearly reach
ed its destination. Tie believes the
hog walked on tho boat when tbs
Mississippi ferry stopped at som'
loading point.
Several railroad employees believe
that u Bud" doez not find For
Scott as he remembers IL, he viii be
gin a return trip TO Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Plan to Start Auto
Club in the City

A branch club Of The United Auto
clubs o. America Inc, b. about 10 be
Installed in Albuquerque by J o.
Leach. a director Of the national or
sanitation who b. here for the pur-
pose 81 Installing a charter.
'-The foundations for tive club are
nlftndy laid and the charter viii be
ffanied as soon az a roliahlr person "a
fdfrd 10 assume the presidency Of the
organization" Fnid Dir. Leach today.
The United Auto clubs organization.
SUCCESSOR 10 the Automobile clubs Of
america. Inc. b. known a. The worlds
greatest automobile club"
The club - p"sune the santa fe
trail an The WnN from b PACING 20
The Atlantic coast We issue 1000 o
road maps OF the trail each year.
Membership Ia the club entities the
moiorsf 20 = csrd which serves ~ nis
bond ~ case of on arrest for violation
traffic rules. Hnd entities him 10 an
nffornefia a~erfifr IN case Of accidents
Mr.. Leach b. accompanied by his
wife and W. N. CroYio, . inspectpr
81 iho club. ali o. Loo Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Ranger Called on to
Measure Rancher's
Wife for a Corset

Although rtngohs ON the national
FORESTS lead = somewhat lonesome life.
WoiuE for days AZ Atiime without see
utE another person. yct they would
ne EFt4ty missed ~ many 90 the
Beis faglnes II
e~nitrrenrs atisss IL Is Invariably the
ranger Who is soashR for assistance
And advise M
a Carson ranger was Recently pass
ina q ranch hnuHe. when be- was call
ed lu ny tho rlnchsr ana asked to
measure TIE ranchcrs wife for . cor
set, The RANGER did. but made no
report 10 the diatrict office as he DID
not knuw whether to charge Il ia
intrroi intent maintenance. BIZ un-
classified.
Another ranger was eliied when q
doctor was needed and there wa,
none within a good many milos. He
set "a broken leg for thN wife uf q
mOuntuineer. and when "a physician
arrived several days later. prouounc,
cd b. "a first cltHs job uother rang.
or aet "a broken leg Tor a. man In hi
territory. who was 80 we'll pleased
with the wor that he refused a
can a physician lie now consider,
it This best leg"
The advice Of The unror IL sought
In al sickncsses in some communi,
ties, whether u DE q maternity cas-,
or AN epidemic.
Not 80 HONG x "a ranger piuveI
III part OF physician, when "a bol
was dying. mad "a coffin. blaste,
IL grave in the rock mountain side
and after considerable difficulty a.
conveying the caAket which was hal
iinced on AN OLD axle between Nv,
cart wheels he finally read the las
I rites over the body and covered thi
D rraNg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Boxing Bill for
July S a Good One

Twenty eight rounds Of boxing will
be the card at the armofy the night Of
July g.
The bill WIN consist OF two main
events aud i've preliminar,ea. The
Original Bobby Green Of san Antonio.
Texas, and Benny CordoVa. Alhuquer-
que's champion lightweight. will meet
FOR is rounds. gad lnFurfrcto Kid of
this city. and Iatk Burns OF Gallup
are to stage ana eight-romd go.
The first two are ~ light at i3a
pounds and the others will weigh NJ
at . o'clock on the day ~ the nEht
In the prelininarieH Kid Anayu and
Kid Herrern viii hoN D "a rounds aud
Kid Martinez Of this city will boz four
rounds with an opponent to be named
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
LUMBER HERE DROPS
5 TO 10 PER CENT
First General Decline
Since Upward Trend
Began

\ dron 81 from five TO ten p"r cent
In the price OF lumber was %announc-
ed today hy Albuquerque Lumber
dealers.
The dimension lumber which has
been selling for SIS per thousand H.
now selling for So. The drop in
tho price ~ common boards II no
~ much. common boards ~ the
No. 2 grade. which have he-n scli-
ing Tor $40 u thousand feet are now
being offered for SIS
Shingles which were selling for s.
"a thousand are now selling Tor s. 30
a thousand and laths. which hereto
fore sold for tia "a thousand feet
Will be offered for ti1.
her" since prices started on tho up
ward grade. IL follows announce
ments recently Of declines In big
lumber centeTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
~nAsEnAII.

The Red Hoosters cant CROW very
much over their fr-t gapie In the
Twilight league. for they let the IL
rates beat them 10 to ? In yesterday
game. The new team has fine pros
poets for success, however. whei they
get INTO league playing better The
tiuster Browns and the MidEets play
cd q good game IN the feathefweight
League Yesterday In a game Of play
ground hall. The Mtdgets won ~ tu
~, thereby winning two games out ~
three. The Browns issued a challenge
for a regulation series Of three games
to he played next week. Miss 'lossir
white has become sponsor TO b MIA
gets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Ietcr. The preliminary lighters are
10 ntamwcights.
Markie. who has taken ovet the hl.h-
agershipfrom ueornr Finean. wrestler
Narkle also ~ to be- pinenu'a wrestling
manager The fight program VIII ne
gin at ESQ O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

In oldcn times rhlnoceruH norns
WIRE employed Tor drinking cups by
royal pcrsunaEes. the notion being
that prison put into them would
show itself by buhhllnE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Ono OF the wonders uf the British
Dairy association was a Danish ap-
uliance for keeping milk fresh for
two a or more. No prcserVatiNcs
are used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Germany has delivered nearly D.
00o. 900 tons Of coal to France. 4
treaty Of Versailles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

spain ~lrriEntes only 8 per cent Of
lts cultivated land, but the irrigated
sections produce about one-fourth OF
the couutgy's crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

As japan produces but little
more than half the " con-
snmes. IL n fostering the cultivation
OF sugar heets In Manchuria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Hydro-eiectric plants completed or
under completion In France will xiv
that country 1900. 900 horse power
from ~ waterfalls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Uruguay has employed an expert
from the United States In Organize
ia poultry industry aionE scientific
lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Dance at Armory Tonight.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
The |. w. w. at Philadelphia
BY j. P. CANNON
. By ]. P. CANNON -

Nothing has so stirred the radical labor move
ment of the East for many an day as the rumor.
later verified and admitted to be fact that
members of the |. W. w. were loading high sex
plosives at Philadelphia to be shipped to Poland
and used in the infamous war against Soviet
Russia. 1t seemed unbelievable that the l. w. W.
of Frank Little, the |. w. W. that has always
been in the vanguard of the class struggle, bear
ing the brunt of the fight in America and inspir-
ing the whole worlds movement by its heroic
deeds and sacrifices, could now be engaged in this
nefarious enterprise-this high treason to the
International working class
The information reached New York members
of the organization (from an outside source, not
from protesting members at Philadelphia) on
Aug g. and, as result of their prompt interven-
tion and vigorous protest, the matter was brought
before the General Executive Board and the Phila-
delphia branch of 1000 members expelled The con-
tention that this dastardy work was done by new
members, who are unfamiliar with the principles Of
the |. w. w., is not borne out by the facts. The
Philadelphia Transport Workers branch is an
old one, having been in existence continuously
since 1913, and many well known and influential
members of the organization are in Philadelphia
at the present time taking active part in the af-
fairs of the union. No satisfactory explanation
has yet been made of their failure to take quick
and decisive action. True revolutionary men, con-
fronted with such situation, would have pre-
vented the loading of the ships even at the cost
of their own lives.
Statement of Executive Board
The General Executive Board has issued a
statement in which the actions of the Philadelphia
members are severely condemned as being dia-
metrically opposed to every principle of working
class honor that the l. w. w. has "stood for,
fought for and bled for from it's inception" 1t
sounds new note in the current literature of the
organization, in refreshing contrast to the
evolutionary bunk" printed in their official
organ, The One Big Union Monthly. The
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27

statement, in part, reads as follows:
'The |. w. w. has proven by deeds that it is
willing and eager at all costs to fight and sacrifice
for the cause of international Solidarity; it stil
keeps the faith.
''The organization was designed to make it im-
possible for one group Of workers to be used
against another group in the great struggle of the
Classes We do not want and will not tolerate IN
our membership men who can stoop so low as tn
aid and abet any Capitalist Government of any
other National OF International section of the
common enemy in keeping the Working Class IN
Slavery. We look with horror and disgust upon
the action of the Phila longshoremen in loading
high explosives on ships for the purpose Of
butchering our brave Fellow Workers in Russia
who have established the first Working Class
Government in the World.
"The l. w. w. has stood the brunt of the Jury
of Master Class Hatred in America More of our
members have been imprisoned murdered and
brutalized than all other Revolutionary organiza
tions combined The reason is that we stand and
have always stood for the use of militant Direct
Action to overthrow the dictatorship of the Capi-
talist Class.
"The l. w. w. wishes to keep its fair name m+
ta1nished in the eyes of the worlds Proletariat
We call upon the membership of our Organization
to use their utmost power to assist the Soviet
Government of Russia in fighting the worifs
battle against Capitalism.
Appeal to Communists
"We pledge ourselves and our Organization tc
help overthrow Capitalism and everything that
stands for Capitalism.
"We appeal to the Working Class in genera
and the United Communist Party in particular TO
take stand in industry and help build up q
Revolutionary Organization that will make for
ever impossible a repetition of the dastardly ac-
tion of the Philadelphia longshormen.
'The I. w. w. holds out the clean hand Of
Brotherhood to the Revolutionary Workers of The
World"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-12
Bird Dog Lost.
A Chance With Flu.

Why take a chance while the
flu is spreading? Secure at once
a bottle of flu solution and a good
atomizer from Fox Drug Co.
A full stock of antitoxin, such as
pneumonia, flu, whooping cough
and any of the latest medical dis
coveries in antitoxin serums are
kept in stock at Fox Drug Com
pany. (advt.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-12
FOLLOWING UP A FABLE.

"Of course you remember the fabie
or the thrifty ant and the mendlcant
grasshOpperi"
Yes; the grasshopper. having sung
AL summer, was invited to dance"
And then what happened?"
wen, II the grasshOpper was any
good as dancer, 1t Ought to have
made enough money to make the ant
feel like small change"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-12
Some Fall.

She-What do you think Of the new
nursemaid dear?
He-She looks capable, my dear, but
she is so terribly tall. Think what a
distance poor baby will have to fall
when she drops him.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-12
FIGURING the Chances

Tom." said his young wife, ~
bought ticket today for piano that's
going to be ratified off"
Him! How many chances are
there?"
"A thousand. That's what decided
me. Where there are so many chances
as that one ought to stand real good
show, oughtnt one, dear?'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-12
Natural inclination.

"Why is it that pretty girl would
rather have silly compliments paid her
than get bits Of real solid informa-
tiOn?"
Because she doesn't care for any
body to give her wrinkle or two"