davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

sands of votes can he gained by TAX
Ing advantage OF this offer.
During the three last days of the
contest votes IN subscriptions and tho
cNtru 10000 ballots only. will be ls-
sued. There will not be any other
way whereby candidates ear secure
votes than by the use OF the Regular
scale aH rs shown on the inside OF all
subscription books and through the
use Of the $4,000 extra ballots.
The fact Is that many n candidate
has worked hard enough during the
closing week to make her forge ahead
and win. There are several caudi-
dates who are so close to each other
Than any OF them can win and II Is
true hat they have boon weaving
back and forth, first one leading and
then another. all during the last two
weeks OF the campaign.
SO work and win this week. Moth
ing succeeds like success. The only
way to get SUCCESS Is through work
and anyone who works can win. That
Is final and most certainly true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
e w S
HIGH SCHOOL ON WAY
TO CHAMPIONSHIP
Team, Flushed by Vic
tory at Ration, Practic-
ing for Next Game

A score OF 80 10 o brought back
from Ration by the local high school
after Saturdays game gives Albu-
qurque the first count toward the
state championship. In spite OF cold
weather and a hard trip the local
eleven outoinssed the northern team
from the start Of the game to the
end.
The high school team Is now prac-
ticinr for tho return and final game
OF the year with the Indian school.
at Washington park. next Saturday
afternoon. The Indians are expected
10 put up n much better fight than
they did two weeks ago. while the
high eleven may be suffering from
the biE-head on account OF the walk
AWAY vt Ration, II Is feared.
The first touchdown In the Ration
game was made three minutes after
the start OF the game, Albuquerque
getting the ball on IA tumble by Ration
and working line plays straight
through the goal line. After the
teams worked hard back and forth
across the field, Albuquerque scoring
IA touchdown In each quarter, making
the final score. 80 TO o.
Owing to the soft ball. or the cold
weather, or both, the Ration team
never made n single pass in the game,
although a great many were attempt
ed. Twice the Albuquerque goal waa
threatened. once in the second quar-
ter and again in the fourth. The first
time Ration took the ball In line
plunEes from their 20-yard line To
u 17-yard line, but lacked the
punch to go the remaining distance
to the goal. In the fourth quarter
they again came inside the Albuquer-
quo 20-yard line IN line smashes.
Ration has good material for n
team, especially IN their fullback, tho
visitors report. For tho local eleven.
Farrell and NJ. Glassman did splen-
did work on offensive, and tho head
work OF Ely Glassman at quarter
vas very good. Wilson, Gains and
Payne did exceptional work in tho
line. on defensive. Max Salazar and
Marion showed up perhaps the best
Grentor at loft tackle played an
equally good game on offenso and
defense.
one OF the surprises of tho gam,
was the way Virgil Harrington, whC
played halfbuck in GiomrS absence
showed up in the game. Ho is az.
grossivo and fast and will mako a val
uablc man. DOnelli had the tough
luck for the whole team, getting /,
badly sprained ankle in the first few
moments Of the play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
LINK OPEN SHOPPERS
IN BIG FEDERATION

the principal trades stiil strong with
closed shop conditions" he SAYS.
But Allen = national federation"
has n rlval=at least On paper. Seven
cities claimed credit us Homcra
birthplace, and two now contest the
honor Of in%cubating the a against
labor unions.
Down In san Antonio IL the Ma
tlonnl Open shop association" scat
tcrirg fiery a%nti-union literature to
the four Nvinds. Manufacturers. con
tractors, and building material CON
Germs are considered most suscept-
able.
ats Very Tame
Anyone who dislikes unions SO
worth may become an active member.
Miider feelings may register as asso-
ciateu for 81 per.
According to these propngandists.
San Antonio was the first city TO
organize and put into successful OPP
Grafton an open shop association
and It's publication Is the official
organ OF the parent organization"
Allen. however. says the san An
tonic platform is very tame Also
he has In mind publishing a weekly
open shop digest" to be periodically
entitled american Independence
As u veteran open shop" warrior,
Allen has his fingers crossed on any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Pearl White Coming
Ina Big Fox Film

Pearl white. tho marvel af the
ncrecn,' rs coming to the pastimo
thcatcr Wednesday. being presented
by William FoN In II special produc-
Nlon, The white Moll." a stirring
story of life In New York's UNDER
world. This L. her first big produce
tiun-shc having heretofore devoted
her screen work to serials.
The story was written by Frank L..
Packard. authoS Of THE Miracle
Man" and the scenario IL by Il. Lloyd
Sheldon. II deals with Rhoda. "a girl
crook OF the slums. who, having seen
the light In a startling miracle per-
formed In st. Agnes church-where
her father IL killed trying tn rob he
poor boX-determines To reform and
labor to aid those In the underworld.
As a settlement worker she becomes
known by he crooks and gangsters
as THE White Moll."
Her work has started to bear fruit.
The sparrow" u notorious safe bur-
Elar who has served "a long term In
prison. Is released. When THE Dang
Ter" leader OF the gang. tempts the
released cOnvict to return to his I'M
lawful trade. THE White Moll," who
has been caring for his aged mother.
stops In and wins the Sparrow's
promise to go straight. But she In
ours the enmity OF the Dangler. who
determines to frame the sparrow.
Then begins "A series of thrilling eN-
pcri7nccs which. It IL said, make the
picture one of the most fascinating
and heart-appealing ever screened.
The story, written In Mr.. Packard's
iuimituble style. carries at appeal
even stronger than his famous tale
"The Miracle Man, Supporting Miss
White are Richard G. Travers, who
plays the dual role of THE Pug" and
THE Adventurer," Walter 1ewls, j.
Thornton BastOn, Eva Gordon, VIII
liam Harvey. George Pauncefort,
Charles j Slattery, John r.. Wade and
John Woodford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

-Four days OF contest remain. only
four days in which to guarantee your
self one OF the finest automobiles
made Tor the money. The S2,1s5 REQ
touring ear which is sold by the Coop
cr Motor Company OF Albuquerque
will be the first prize in The Evening
Herald's subscription contest which
will close at eight o'clock Saturday
night. October so.
ANY one OF the active candidates
can win this fine car by making good
use OF their spare time h four re-
naming days OF the campaign. No
one has any strings on any OF these
machines. No n has cough votes
30 they can afford to rest wen for a
moment. There will be plenty Of time
to rest after the close Of the contest
Saturday night.
There will be two other classy au-
tomobilcs FOR prizes as we'll as the
REQ. The Si,565 and the S095 Chew
rOlct are also sOlI by h Cooper Mo-
tor Company and tho three cars are
now on display at this garage. No
one should stand back for an instant
In their efforts to win ono Of these
machines. Good hard work the few
days left may make you the winner
OF one of the cars and you never
Will know II you can or cannot win
until he votes are counted after eight
O'Clock Saturday night.
who can reach the top OF the list
now that the votes are being published
right up to the limit2 Are you abs
to go beyond what is now showing In
the totals? II you can reach this
/ limit. you are lucky. and II you can
not you should get busy as q bee and
gnther In subscriptions as quickly as
possible by eight o'clock Saturday
night
rhc names OF the judges who will
conduct the count of votes on Satur-
day night viii be published soon
These gentlemen will count all votes
which have not already been counted
and published up to h final count
ing OF the campaign manager Thurs
day night. The totals showing in tn,
Friday and Saturday issues will re
main unchanged. This will give can.
didntcs an opportunity OF checking
the published totals
The 1900 extra vote ballots Is
sued on each 1--WE subscriptions vii
end at eight o'clock Wednesday night
October 81. An candidates shoul'
make an effort tn complete each mum
Der " five subscriptions before thi
extra vote ballot offer ends. Thou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
COMMON
FINE FOR SORE EYES

It Is surprising how quickly eye in
Illumination is helped by common
witchhazci. cnmphor, h%ydrastis, etc.
as mixed in Layoptik eye wash, one
elderly lady, who had been troubled
with chronic eye inflammation for
many years, was greatly helped In two
days. We guarantee a small bottle
of LAvoptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE. Alvarado Pharmacy,
First and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
SIS GROUPS or EMPLOYERS
pTNY FIGHTING UNIONS


Hero - the latest census OF
open shoppcrA," compiled " =.
n. Alien. srcrethryf Associated
Employers OF Indianapolis. who
socks 70 "folernte" them 10 a ma
tional organization. He finds there
arc SIS associations Of employers
an with the "opcn shop" ~ their
slogan. They exist IN more than
200 cities In Al atatoa, besides tho
District Of Columbia. Many cities
have more than one.
This list docs not include the
hundreds OF chasrNers or COM
mcrcc. practicnliy all Of which
voted for the open shop pro-
gram " their national chamber.
New York Go: Illinois 81: Ohio So:
Penn. as: Michigan Is; California
20: Indiana -. Wisconsin 81;
Connecticut 20: Texas 20: New Jer-
scy II. Minnesota 1G; Missouri 10;
Iowa 10; Oklahoma II; Georgia
=, W. virginia 6; Utah 6; Keufuc-
Ky g: Washington g; Colorado g;
Dclcwnre 4; Dist. OF Columbia 4;
Nebraska 4; Ri. Island 4; oregon
4. Idaho 2. y. Hampshire o Mary
land 3; Alabama 3; Tennessee 81;
Kansas p: Louisiana ?. $. Dakota
g Arkansas .; Arizona 9; Mon
tnnn q. Florida 1: Mississippi 4.
y. pakotu 4; Now Mex J, Wyo
ming l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

rmriofefs Of aa1ttinHana b1 & lIuinE
un for his Federation NR said
"Dcn't AouIlNc tho proposed plAua
with efforts that aecn 70 have uqcn
mede at times BY n4lNala inditIiIIaIt
10 commdrcl1llre TO orcA |hop fnQHe
mcnt OF the nation N d way tlat
threatened to bring tie whole rteVe-
mepf mb diaroputc.
To-day W. IRE In direct tnnrh with
Z 600 local. state and naucr4
iSsriions OF nm Industrial ch1Iurtur,
In e6n cl}ica In "a atnicH."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

CINCINNATI. o.-Nhon Mis- Idn
Buchnnnna mnde o mistake Dctuern
two bottles she made her last mortal
error. The bottle from Which she
drank what She believed WIS lncJl'
cine contained furniture polish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Only Four More Days In
Which to Win Auto Contest
R OIL OF HO MOI

Get your name on the Roll Of Honor. An candidates whose
names appear on this list are actively engaged in the contest for an
automobile or one Of the other valuable awards offered. If your
name is not on this list get it there Immediately by handing in at
least enc subscription.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

There are about $4,000 elk in
Yellowstone park and the Teton
game preserve. Immediately south
OF Tho nnrk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Itinerary Of Judge
Mechem for Balance
OF the Campaign

Oct. 27-Albuquerque at night.
Oct, 2S-Gallup.
Oct. 29--Santa Fe.
Oct. 3O.-Ias Vegas.
Oct. 31-Laa Vegas.
WANTED-Cotten q q at the
Herald Office Job Dept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

s,poNfTa'f-ron W1kHlEo.
Don't Wlah you could nnd q iuh-find a.
non't wish you could rent your apart
Dsn'i wish you could sou your Aour,-
Howl
ny using tao Herald'a Classified colHmns
phona aa6. phnue at1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

You will find IL in our CLASH
fed Columns.
Newark post., 1920-05-19

and to be filled with air. Land that
is untitled is baked and dry and the
soil particles are not going through
any change. In titled soil the par
ticles become finer and finer until
they become so fine that they are
easily broken down so that all the
plant food in them may become
available. An untitled soil usually
becomes sour. The admittance of
air helps to make it sweet. A we'll
titled soil is in suitable condition to
be the home Of the bacteria that are
useful. An untitled soil is inactive.
1t is dead and it cannot be produc-
tive. Delaware farmers, as a rule,
till their crops well. In this matter
they are in advance Of the farmers
OF many other parts Of the country.
But one does not have to go far to
see that Delaware farmers are not
all alike in this matter. 1t is easy
to see that, other things being
equal, those who till the best have
the best crops. 1t is not uncommon
to hear a farmer say that he u.s.
ually has a good yield Of corn, and
then hear him say that he gives his
land extra preparation before
planting corn and that he tills it at
frequent intervals after it is plant
ed. He will often run a weeder in
a few days after the corn is planted
and give the surface a gentle stir
ring, and then about the time the
corn is up he will run the cultivation
down between the rows at a fair
depth and then 60 with the weeder
Newark post., 1920-05-19

The pain is quite severe. The tenn
perature goes up a little. The
baby was already on the verge of
serious upset condition. This added
irritation, rise in temperature and
increased irritability are enough to
precjpitate the attack, with the re-
suit that the baby may have severe
conclusions and an increase in all
symptoms.
Teething does not cause bron-
chitis or skin eruption of any kind.
There is an impression among cer-
tain people that diarrhea is a good
thing during the teething period,
and that it does not need treatment.
This is entirely false, and many
lives have been lost through such a
belief. The breast-fed baby has the
easiest time during teething. His
digestion is normal, his balance of
lime salts in the body is normal,
and. he is not irritable. The well
fed bottle baby has the next easiest
time, and the badly fed baby has
the hardest time Of all.
The best method of helping
teeth through is not by lancing the
gum, but by vigorously rubbing the
gums with a clean cloth. This will
cause the sharp edge Of the tooth
to come through and the gum will
not close over it again.
After the teeth are through they
should be examined by a dentist
every six months and the temper.
ary teeth cared for as carefully as
the permanent teeth. Cavities
should be filled with a soft filing
infections Of the gums should bt
carefully watched for and eradicat
ed at their onset.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
DRAINAGE AND
TILLACE INCREASE
FARM PRODUCTION
State Board of Agriculture
Gives Timely Information
on Subject

Preliminary to everything else is
drainage. Some Delaware land
does not need drainage; some does.
In one Of the bulletins of this
Board it was stated that water
soaked soil is a sour barren soil and
that "by drainage many acres in
Delaware now idle can be brought
into profitable cultivation. " All soil
contains a large amount of plant
food and it often happens that wet,
undrained land contains more plant
food than certain types of dry land,
but this plant food cannot be used
by plants when the land is water
soaked. Such land should be
drained. Drainage lowers the water
table, making the soil deeper and
mellOwers it makes soil dryer in
wet weather and wetter in dry
weather. 1t corrects sOurness, or
helps correct it. 1t permits air to
enter and help dissolve plant food.
The Delaware farmer should buy
a good book on the benefits of
drainage and study it.
Tillage
1t is worth while to say over and
over that tillage is manure. Of
course, it is not literally true, but
tillage and manure produce the
same results. Every soil contains
a large amount of plant food that
is locked up. By tillage this food is
unlocked; the soil is opened to all
so that the oxygen Of the air may
enter and help make this plant food
available. The air also makes il
possible for useful bacteria to live
in the soil. But moisture is neces
sary as well as air. Tillage helps
to retain moisture so that by mois
ture and oxygen still more plant
food is available. If the soil il
titled every few days during the
summer it is pretty sure to be moist
Newark post., 1920-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Stella J. Thomas Vogt
(fOrmerly Stella J. ThOmas) de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary upon
the Estate of Stella J. Thomas
Vogt formerly Stella J. Thomas)
late of White Clay Creek Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto
Rebecca A. Crossan on the Fifth
day of April A. D. 1920 and all
persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Executrix without de-
lay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Ex-
ecutrix on or before the Fifth day
of April A. D. 1921, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
REBECCA A. CROSSAN,
Executrix.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty at Law,
Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware.
4-7-10t
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Mothers Column
TEETHING

Tro+bine in a normal, well baby
:. nsuallv attended with little or
no Inconvenience or irritability.
pn+wecn the sixth and eighth
month the two lower front teeth
Usually appear. They may come
earlier or later and still be normal.
However, a delay beyond the eighth
month Of as much as six months
,houId be investigated by a COM
noront physician. All of the four
Front teeth, upper and lower,
>honId have appeared by the tenth
month: the first four molars by the
fifteenth month; the eye teeth and
stomach teeth by the twenty-fourth
months: the other molars at the
rhirtieth month.
\~ soon as the teeth come
Through they should be taken care
of and kept clean. The best method
If doing this is to wash the mouth
our daily with boric acid solution.
WraD some cotton around the
finger. dip it in the solution and
carefully wash out the mouth. Do
This until the child is ABOUT two
wear, old. when the use of soft
brush may be started.
Teething is often blamed for any
illness which may occur at this par
ticuIar period of the child's life. 1t
is quite true that teething may give
rise to acute symptoms, but such
SYMPTOMS are of disease or con-
dition which was present before the
tepthing process commenced. Fol-
example. a child may have been
badly fed. He may have been given
potatoes. vegetables and other foods
from the table before his digestive
organs were developed enough tc
take care of them properly. This
results in an intestinal irritation
and perhaps slight diarrhoea. The
child must then start to cut his
teeth through hard, resistant gums
Newark post., 1920-05-19

across the rows. By the use of pro-
per implements he stirs the surface
as soon as possible after every rain,
and whether it rains or not he keeps
his cultivator going. Of course, if
he is wise he gives shallow cultiva-
ton all through the season after
once he prepares a good seed bed.
His success is explained by tillage.
"Tillage is manure is a saying
Newark post., 1920-05-19

that has come down to us from the
past, and it is a wise saying. A
little better tillage for all tillable
crops should be practiced. If the
man who gives the poorest tillage
could be converted and give tillage
equal to the best, and the best tiller
should increase his tillings to the
same extent this alone would double
the yield of many Delaware crops.
Newark post., 1920-05-19

A negro was trying to saddle a
fractious mule, when bystander
asked: "Does that mule ever kick
you, SAM"
"No sub, but he sometimes kicks
where Use jes' BEEN"
Newark post., 1920-05-19

Stump Orator. want reform;
want government reform; | want
labor reform | want
Voice-Chloroform.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-16

We can only say to this inquirer that the
Negroes are entitled to register under the
same qualifications as white voters. If
poll tax is necessary for registration, as we
think it is in that State, the Negro must pay
his tax the same as the whites and meet the
other requirements of the law as to age and
length of residence in his election district.
From the indications shown there is a re-
newed awakening on the part of the race in
the South to the Importance Of the ballot,
and strenuous efforts will be made to exer-
else it, both on the part of the men and the
women. 1t is no time for the Negroes Of
the North to discourage such efforts by vot
ing for continuance in power of the Hoke
Smiths and the Tom Hardwicks, through
the support Of Governor Cox for President.
Rather should they unite their efforts to put
true Republicans on guard, with the avowed
purpose Of enforcing the Constitution, with
all of it's amendments, in all sections of the
country.
A vote for Harding and Coolidge is vote
against Hardwick and Tom Watson and Hoke
Smith.-New York Age
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-16
THIRD PARTY AND DEMOCRACY

AS pure and noble Of purpose as were the
promoters of the Progressive party in 1912,
the actual leader of which was the matchless
Theodore Roosevelt, yet it was third party
in the body polite Of this country, and
while it may have caused the Republicans
to clean house, yet, like all third party move
ments, it was not strong enough to change
the final results in it's own favor and only
made it possible for worse enemy of the
public affairs of this country to gain the
ascendancy which is hundred times over
more detrimental to the public than the
party the third party desired and yea verify,
did punish. Eight years of Woodrow Will
son Democracy in the United States have
not improved conditions over what they
were under Taft Republicanism A third
political party is again seeking voting
recognition and is receiving much cOnsidera-
ton. The present third party has no more
show Of winning the presidency than it has
Of bridging the Atlantic ocean. If it ac-
complishes anything at all it will only be
the defeat Of Harding and election Of Cox
and thereby further demoralize the public
affairs OF our government, which, God
knows, are bad enough. Better by far that
the United States government be under the
control of organized labor than under the
control of Southern Democracy as it has
pceH IOi CHe pdSC elSHI years. Lea, lnueeu,
we would prefer the Socialists to control
the affairs of the United States than the
murderous Democrats, who under all con-
ditions always present Solid South to the
electoral college, which they are able to do
by having murdered innocent colored men,
womne and children to prevent them from
voting against them. The Soviet of Russia
is model, yea even an ideal government
in comparison to the government the South
ern red-handed Democrats have given to us.
The colored man who will vote the Demo.
cratic ticket this year possesses no more
common sense than the wild Indian, who
will trade his birthrght for a string of
shiny beeds. The necessary thing for the
voters Of this country to do at the coming
election is to slaughter old Bourbon and
then continue to do so as long as he insists
on bringing to the electoral college SoI0
South. The colored voters Of the North are
sufficiently strong to accomplish this and
they should without any equivocation 10 so.