davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
DOZEN OR MORE PERSONS NOW
LIVING DESTINED 10 BECOME
PRESIDENTS OF q. S.

New York, Sept. 30.-How many
future presidents Of the United States
are living today? A dozen, at least,
and perhaps more. The life of one
president, by the law Of averages,
may throw some light on the question
Woodrow Wilson was born Deem
Der %, 1856. On the expiration of
This second term, on March 4, 1920, he
will be in his sixty-sixth year. When
he was born, Franklin Pierce was
president, being succeeded by James
Buchanan in 1857. There were three
ex-presidents then living-Martin
Van Buren,, who died in 1862; John
Tyler, who died in 1862; Millard Fill
more, who died in 1874. William
Mckinley was Is years old when
Woodrow Wilson was born. William
H. Taft was born in 1857, Theodore
Roosevelt in 1853. There were, there
fore, three presidential babies alive
during President Buchanan's term;
one in Virginia, one in Ohio and one
in New York.
Woodrow Wilson's life has been so
far measured by the presidential
terms of Is men, including his own
and that of his successor in 1921. A
child born this year and living to be
66, if the above average holds good,
stands a chance Of being one of Is
presidents; and the same holds good
of those born during the succeeding
dozen years. In round numbers there
are at least dozen future presidents
of the United States living today. And
the one primal requirement is that he
be born under the flag-no matter
who his father is, or where that faith
er was born.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
A PASSING Jest.

We should have thought of this Joke
before, but even vat, IL We hurry, a
gentle reader here and there will know
what we are talking about.
Rlggs-You might not think 1t to
look at him, but there is great deal
In that young man.
Diggs-No; he carries 1t we'll, but I
Smelled Il on his breath.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
Commissioners Office
Monterey, Va, Sept %, 1920
]. Beverage and others

L
VS..
]. E. Mccoy and others
ALI parties interested in the above
styled cause, now pending in the Cir
cult Court Of Highland County, TAKE
NOTICE, that pursuant to decree
entered in said cause, at the July
Term, 1920, I shall at my office In
Monterey, Va, on 80
saturday, the 23d day of Oct, 1920,
proceed to ascertain and report to
court: 81" .. ----
FIRST: What interest the said J..
e. Mccoy has in the tract of land de-
scribed as 152 acres in the bill men
toned; &a
SECOND: What part, If any, Of
said land the said ]. e. Mccoy is en-
titled to hold individually by adver-
sary possession against the cotenants
thereof;
THIRD: The value of the tract
Of land containing s acres. more OF
less, which the said J, E. Mccoy
claims to hold possession Of,
FOURTH: What sum Of money, if
any, the said J.. z. Mccoy should pay
to the other cotenants, or account
for, for timber cut and removed by
him from the said 1862, acres.
s. FIFTH: Any other matter speci-
ally stated. deemed pertinent by the
commissioner. or required to be so
stated by any party,
JOHN M. GoLAW,
Master Commissioner
n. 3. Jones, o. q. 1t
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
Commissioners Sale Of Valuable
Land in Highland County

Pursuant to q decree Of the Circuit
Court for Highland county, Va, REM
dered at the July term, last in the
cause therein pending in which the
Federal Land Bank Of Baltimore 70
plaintiff and T. M. Folks ct al. are
defendants, will on
Monday, November I, 1920,
offer for sale at public auction at the
front door Of the court house of said
county in Monterey, Va, the follow
ing described parcels of land, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the recoveries made in said
cause, .towit: go
~ That certain tract containing
140 acres more or less, lying and be-
ing on Dixon's Hill in said county, on
which the said T. NJ. Folks resides.
~ Those tracts containin-
ing 4oa acres and 41.75 acres that
were conveyed to T. M. Folks from
Edwin B, JONES'. trustee by deed
dated February Is, 1913, and of rec
ord in the clerks Office of said court
in Deed Book No21 page $685.
The tracts will be offered separate
Iy and as a whole and the sale made
In the way that best price is obtained
.TERMS;--Cash sufiicieRt to pay
amount due to the Federal Land
Bank of Baltimore, with interest and
costs as stated in said decree, and the
residue upon credit of one and two
years with interest, the purchaser to
execute promissory notes for the de-.
ferred payment with personal securi-
ty and the title to be retained as ul-
innate security.
EDWIN B. JONES, spI Comr.
I certify that the bond required of.
the commissioner by the decree men,
toned, has been executed. -
w. II. Matheny, Clerk Circuit Court
Highland County
A. Clyde Herold, Auctioneer.
---p- se.#-e
Mention this paper In answering adv.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
Postcard Takes II Years to
Travel IL Miles in N. Y.

New York, Sept. 30-{Special. y
Seventeen years ago today Frank
O'Keefe was surveying the Harlem
River waterfront for the Department
of Docks. One evening he mailed a
postcard to his superior, the superin-
tendent Of docks, reporting on the
days work.
Yesterday that postcard reached
the office of Superintendent of Docks,
home at last after II years spent in
travelling the II miles from the Har-
lem River to the dock department.
O'Keefe is now superintendent Of
docks and duly received the card he
nailed IT years ago.
s2.25 will get the Recarder and
Thrice week World whole year
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS

Three amendments to the Constitu-
ton of Virginia of far-reaching i'm
portance to the public schools have
been adopted by two sessions of the
General Assembly and are to be voted
on Tuesday, November 2, 1920, the.
day of the Presidential election. II
by vote of the people they
will be proclaimed in effect, and will
we believe, constitute the greatest for
ward step in public education in Vir-
einia in many years. We would ap-
preciate your publishing the text of
the amendments and invite your ed
itoral support and comment.
NUMBER l.
For amendment to Section 1873 OF
the Constitution of Virginia, allow
ing women to serve as school trustees
The amended section to read:
Each magisterial district shall con-
stitute a separate school district, I'M
less otherwise provided by law. In
each school district there shall be not
more than three trustees selected in
the manner and for the term of Of
fee prescribed By law. Men and
women may serve as school trustees
in said districts, and in cities anc
towns forming separate school dis
tricts.
NUMBER 2.
For amendment to section 1876 o.
the Constitution of Virginia, allow
ing an increase of local taxes fol
school purposes.
The amended section to read:
Each county, city, town, II the
same be separate school district
and school district is authorized K
raise additional sums by a tax or
property, not to exceed in the aggre
gate in any one year a rate OF lev!
to be fixed by law, to be apportionec
ana NY IhC 1oGft sSl'SS@v 49,
-sthorities of said counties, cities towas
and districts in establishing ana main
t..ining such schools as in their judg
ment the public welfare may require
NUMBER 3 rs
For amendment to Session 1873 o;
the Constitution of Virginia with
reference to the compulsory educa.
ton Of children.
The amended section to read:
The General Assembly may, in is
discretion, provide for the compulsory
education of children Of school age.
J. The marking out Of the words for
or against will be sufficient under
the law to indicate the wishes of the
voters, and it will not be necessary
to mark out. the entire paragraph.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
Cant Make Knife Handles,

The scarcity Of eamphor, the output
Of which is controlled by Japan, Is
having a serious effect on the cutlery
trade In Sheffield. England. For cam
phor Is an essential ingredient of eel
luioid, and the cutters find it impos-
sible to get enough of this for knife
handles.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08

The stimated loss. of S250,000,000
suffered by spectators due to the su-
gar price drop is not a marker to the
less sustained by consumers because
of the Infamous sugar price boost.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08

In sending to prison for Is months
an intoxicated automobile driver
Wisconsin sets an example for other
commonwealth.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08

It is pleasing to read of prlce-re-
duction. even though we have TO wait
for tangible evidence.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
MONTEREY, FRIDAY OCT 8, 1920

Monterey is without a town SER
geant. Meantime she is losing IN
revenue and reputation,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
A Paradox.

"ft is the vote that does the talk
ing"
Eyes. and they say 1t Is the silent
vote, too."-BaItimore American.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08
Wheat, Flour and Sugar Prices Drop
R.y the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.)
Chicago, October 4.-Drastic cut
ting of prices took place in the wheat
market today. In some cases, as
much as III cents bushel was slash
ca from values, the December 'del1V-
e1-y at one time bringing only $1.96
as G gainst $2.07 to $2073 at the finish
on Saturday. Increased liquidation
by holders was in progress especially
from rural sources.
Acute depression developed at the
last, and the market closed semi-de-
moraliZed at the lowest prices of the
day, showing a net decline of 11a to
>s:+'. D~~ernbeT. s1.95 to 1852
and March, s1.91 to $1.913. In the
,..4.- us.-s.S tie leading feature was
not 50 much aggressive efforts to sell
as the nearly complete absence #
buying. all future deliveries OF
wheat drcppel below 81 bushel for
the first tine since the withdrawal OF
the government guarantee of a mini
mum price. Both export call and do
nestle demand appeared to be very
slow. In this connection, special no
tice was given to announcement that
one of the largest flour mills in ST.
Louis had closed down on account of
lac cicrdc:s from buyers.
--.G<cr cr;in IS we'll shared the
weakness CT wheat Corn values
shrank more than sc bushel and
oats about ? cents.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Flour
prices continued their. downward
trend and mills affected reduction
of Ice to soc a barrel for family pat
ents here today. One large mills
quotation was reduced from $12.15
to S11.15 a barrel, while another
which lowered its price half dollor
Saturday,, made further cut of loo,
making its prices 11.30 barrel. The
low wheat market is responsible for
the decline, rlillers said.
Nv York, Oct. New low record
prices for the year were established
in both the raw and refined sugar
markets this reorning. Prices were
a half cent lower than at the close of
last week, with raw sugar selling on
the basis of S.51 duty paid, while re-
fined was quoted at 123 cents pound
by the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08

s2.25 will get the Recarder and
Thrice a week World a whole year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08

Mention this paper In anawerlng adv.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-08

u. B. Jones, p. q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
COOL HEADS AND WARM FEET

tTr ~ A TIAE for cool heads and warm feet" An Official Of ono OF the
ss. \. s e. .se sasss = reported 70 hay. s%a nj. Yesterday IN CONNIE
being rsan@d fr ~ mopths AFTER me rsura Of ne roads TO their o~ssr.
~. s-Aa.- nL" @ 49,. 4. san.ne ~ w. - - 49, 1890
nsas e their demands - 70 n.aSa.l policy t@, nss been sIaass,y IKE
ss ess@s .. Sa asSma Esss .s sass ssasT re- o -sI sadIs sr ssshs .iN'I Po ss a as aa ssss
q such pFencunsenssnts q e a aas time for cool hesds Il = 500 counsel
3 s s"s a Tss. 49, i. = e. s.s ssssr: % a 4. a ssss. s's s.t 's sssE & 4 sss is sSss Ss
~ sa "a Be- saes%r When e s ersaa,s %' LABOR SSs' s y s Down = = s Ssnsad. "s Sc t indeed
sass . 81 Az : sss e. egs s. % s1 sas g ssss sso Z Is and hos. iass: n Ess %oss rs~ /" q s sssp.
ns ese,a nsas s%s ' f@ t Rse sa 70 y ~ @ srnr s1si"sr NJ esra" neo enc fs nnsa u@
tened 100 Tevsrsnss, or TOO fsariany 70 that ORGANIZED minority known as
's'hRASp q I as se q co cool Iss Z ss S- warm mt ie% ct ~ he business houses on tho
a Ssna Col 3 4 ssSa.' issa.sS 3 ssSess. si BINS wise SOLUTION q ne
ssssss.ss. s ~ sssa g s sss s' a. ~ * On so ss' ssss u z ne s' aSd g. loudly voiced 70
a a. wat q, p SsssS , e ss gssEss 9 ,s ssas Of n * sus ia e ossle 10 si aseiS md suS n
end me rejection o. FyernHent ownerahip Thsy have one further and
Nlsn h sss,rrsso sglms mis- q, esTsnS cnm nSm me. "a, sess y M SoSs Tssa h a.
s . s%ss s %sssssS 3 S e. sns re instant 1ssis q ls SS Ss. S@ R%m' '' '-D'o'a'
s..rs ss lsssr os ssaS" ' or ne 1 assssd o. FL me % %'s Soi ssfS SSs s'fS% ess none s9s
re ss %in ssas = s SsI Essas u & x. '. ssslss, 's s@SiaSs. 2 ssrs rnSsSaG Of ,h s' &ms : AZ
r ,.ss rsss 3, Labor ssor e sssssFatss sns or y. re %e OF soa nss' Jewell and Al
s s:sf' ss s@s ssss S sssS. isS'S gSS5n SsSr: n "a a '% %san %$' s$s' ' r@'idsS Tor
III n s a. ss...sas ys q wa: sss sm %'s s. ,ss SSlep i, sh (. AZ ses s%s
Actually ssa sss pr owe ss%%s' Wholly Sfs1 Il me interest Of The men 10; thew
sssss you'd indeed ,. b S ( SrsD S, SS sst ts GT g sese mail F. m ass sss ssaiS
a ne, u q : sE cs as 'S %ssis nu 40 r ana al Al rs SsSPs that would be SSdiHs
ines, q s = ,ss'f 4 I az .% ssa e. s's sa siss' , e lp: sa's 'a s- DAY: s ss fs'JG d. .a .ass,s
re- I . as S'@ sSsai Or o. not s orr i%ms@Sis fuiars shall be peaceful and
sSs n. % easa Sa 10 = IN hs United 81 s. ssSsi = ir ig q rs ~ S@ia bSsy s@: 70 %oS aas.
non s so g 81 s 81 ss esss ss ssss o SssS1 ss.s Of eS @s ss'H $ d Say pS Ssa IS; @ p ss.4iSi
sysssEs n .s sT; s- =; s@s s.n sssss s ss:s 's ar : +: 5$ :SS:' a sf S ss:ass Y
;Ss ss sS" sSssa sSss sss q Il g ss ssfn y r the i' a lsf, Sasas s% S%h ssI i, o anF%%a
ss, s%'' w s%sh = s ! Ss y land , g he - Fsss ~" ana EassL ~,
hea o. N. aaaes: 81 az IL Rseg,s SoP @.s.., hssSs " sh9 al Il never s., e reS
Iss 2 ss S Ss%s s@ Il (. , s~n% a %I nat s%. i %n : -i mere '''' u
win 8 g. a Ssss ss. s's Ssl ss ~ 1' R:l sss' s ssa @'' 10 Ss sS'e,p Il ! possible that this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

90 on down to the pond. Your
sees Elggled Tillic.
So they hurried on.
Near The shore IN some reeds they
saW a head sticking out. "st-at-st.T
called the head nnNiously.
"Goosic Ganderi' cried Nick.
What are you hiding forg DO you
want u.s."
Yes" said Goosic. rive called
everybody, but they al 20 away. VIII
you help me-"
sure we viii. What's wrong p"
Goosie hluHhed and drew back
further. "1-havon't n clothes on"
she said hastily. They picked all
the geese today and I haven't q
feather on as BID as q pin. It's dread
ful"
Poor thing" said Nancy kindly
"Of course we'll help you. The idea
Of that SHY toad laughing She
hasn't amy feathers on. All she's
got are ugly old warts"
"So'vo l." said Goosie mcckly, Il
Pm 20 cold I'm all sticking up In
Jumps"
Nancy ran away TO the HOUSE.
Never mind, m he back O with
some clothes" SHE called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know

B~ridcerooms are Worrying as 10
how they shall figure their income
tax. A constant s,roam OF Inquiries
from the n~cNiyWeds A. regchinE the
infernai-rotenue officials. fn many
% fhcra eases both The bride and
groom were employed up 20 the we'd
ding date. and the principal point on
which advice u asked h. az TO Whcth-
or the brides Income must be shown
on the groom'F return.
The answer ae Eiyen By the intern
a~f-refenue men n that All Of tho
earnlnas and other income OF both
tha bride and fhe groom for The year
1919 must ne considered even ~ u
WAS an spent or iroufeeau. diu-
monds. wedding ffipH ana honbons.
Tho fact thaf they were married on
ar before uecfmber ~ loins them
Tor the nAoiq scar. 30 Ear ~ ineoaie
Is conctfued.
A bride Of 1919 Il In duty bound
"A arara un her Income ana TO rdd
n 10 huDnra 1919 carn'nFn 10 dee
frrmina whether on income tax re-
turn Il Required. q the total was
$4,000 or iuaIl, \ Fctufn mus Dc
made. in 4nich tH# both biiae ana
~room may Hlf aernIate feterpa' OF
0In Il Joint return The latter
mef,od j. preferred by the collector.
,sl.4s ths neHfnruir nci income of
I,aih hnsband ana wife y p'e or
Ana thsy al want 70 know whether
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
q, HAnoI.n \. nECHroI.

LONDON,-The appalling cost OF
strikes and iockouis ia Shown IN brn
ish figures for 1919.
An average Of about a.0Oo.o 600
working days "a month were lost
through strikes and lockuuts in the
first full year of peace.
Taking 81 as an average wage ms
means that British workers lost
$500. 600 every working day last yea.
or $50 millions. through strikes ~
lockouts. Adding lof. markets und
untitled contracts 10 actual loss OF pro-
ducts. a IL much greater.
A bright side Of ttt '9ls record ~
that lnrgel3 by arhttrL
Six million British working people
obtained increases In wages amount.
ing to about $4,000 600 "a week; n
Five and "a half millions secured
reductions ~ hours totaiing more thhn
50. 0U0. goo hours "a week
BRIGHTER still. for Britain, % the
evcr-broadenlnE conviction nuohE
workers. employers % the public
that the machinery for settling DIS
Bates peaccahiy must he improved ana
used.
Employers and labor. both touchy
20 public opinion. enter 1920 ia .
spirit Of cooperation. seldom evidenced
In Britain last ycnt,
rncmploym ent Is rapidly dcrtchr-
ing ns Britain gets back 10 peace
time work. ON the one side. euiplof q
crn are widely accepting tie 'phrinct
attitude toward the workers. ON TINS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
PLATFORM PLEDGE

m ~ TO BE HOPED that the special legislative session viii pass the resou-
\ tor rotfyfne m woman suffrage amendment and that n Way do 30 today.
The issue now present n Santa Ne h really MOI one OF favor for or opposition
10 equal sunrare for women. II IA whether or not the platform pledges OF
political parties In ths state are scraps Of paper. o Mhe'her neg ss solemn
promises TO The people that are made to be Kept This issue. therefore ap-
phes nst 10 the Individual members OF parties and last 4 the p"ru"
themselves
Both republicans and democrats elected their Legislative members upon
solemn and perfectly plain platform pledges that IL elected their candidates
woulSa rnrute the nafioual suffrage amendment There is no chance 10
dodge ~ Issue. A. could apply only 20 legislative candidates for they alone
ave anything to do with the act OF ratification. The issue did not come
gauarey before the legislature ~ It's regular session last year but u Is
Bquarey before the members nov.
Republican or Democrat who refuses TO vote fo ratification OF The sur
rag amendment hhs deliberately violated tho pledge upon which he wnH
elected. HIS party has hut NJ alternative. 10 announce his separation from
the pafg-or 70 shoulder responsibility Tor the broken pledge
NJ Hoover may he IN doubt - 70 which party he benngs; but thos
voter ~ The heids poll who favor him for president are not IN tho slight
et doubt that he 10 a WhAoniau democrat Nine out Of ten Of the Hoover
tor-presldent voters choose Mr. Wilson as their second choice.
O
doe Bailey IL running for Governor Of Texas OF "a platform hat is anti
everything but ~ Demon RUM n VIII be interesting q discover Iusth how
Texas really aud on Joe a the Demon Both have been very prominent
there In ma aN n both have nade many warm friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

although married only part OF the
year 1919. they arc entitled 20 claim
fuil exemption a. a married couple.
Tho answer h q decided yes; they
are allowed 5000, plus $500 FOR each
dependent who b. under rs OF who.
through age defect. etc, u Incapable
o. seif-support This exemption may
be- split in any proportions on the
separate returns Of husband. and
wife. n they file that way
And remember that March D. II
The final date for filing returns and
paying Income tuNcaf' b. the warn
INK that the reNenue men add to the
above advice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
OUCH
-. lSLIFE

Some girls run to charm OF
face
Aud some la hair enhancing,
While others win you by their
grace
Jr by their skill Ia dancing.
Ana there are girls whose glancos.
rend
Who run to lovely ewes.
hut Martha never lacks a friend.
For Martha runs to pics.
90
JOSEPH HARRIS Of santoy.
o.. insists seven s. the iuckicst
Pind or u number. He's a years
old: has sever children. and has
worked IN coal mines 81 years.
Surfing when 10 years old.
90
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF
France. Paul Deschannel, SAYS
rs b. a lrckicr number than :
and proves II by showing how he
was born on the 18th. married
on the 18Th OF the month. and
the combined letters OF his name
are 10. He was elected presi-
dent on the 18th.
90
SQUIRE ABNER HARPtNG-
TON calls "a attention 10 the
combined ~ letters In Herbert
Hooyers name. Also TO the fact
that Hoovcr's home state is
farthest from the original IS
states. and 20 the further fact
that at one time the combined
ages Of Hoovcrs sons counted
80.
90
THERE ~ so DAY In the
household az hi as the day
when lille Willie comes home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
GoosIE GANDER N TRounLE.

GoosIE GANDER IN TROUBLE.
"sT-sT-sTl"
Nick ana Nancy listened. what
could II be9 Jocko, yhelr lost monkey,
calhng? II didn't stund like him.
They slipped on their green shoes.
thinking thcy might have a new ad-
venture, and Nancy tucked the maBi-
cal mushroom into her pocket.
"St-st-sti' u came again from tho
direction OF the pend.
Bill Blackbird was flying past
laughing and chuckling.
what ~ that calling. BinT'
Better gO down to the pond and
see" said Bill. hurryinE away
so they started to follow Bills adj
vice. ON the way they passed Pat
pig. Pat. too, VAS laughing fit to
kili-pig style.
whats the matter, rate" tkcy
asked.
Just go down To tho pond and
sect was all that Pat could Eay.
Further on they passed TITLE Toad
nearly having "a III.
DO tell MS what's wrong," begged
the Riddles,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

GENESIS.
Their fathers sharpcned the shining
sword
Ana bowed them down To- the
overload
And pledged In wine "rhc Day"
They shnrpcned the sword. and their
children bleed.
They pledged their mitn-and the
childrcn's need
Ana the little children pay.
God pity the children rity their
sireE'
And chasten our new lord new do
sires
That we shall become IL. they
That We shan part from the walks of
And ape the step of the prussiuu
geese
In the dread OF another bay
80 matter by what new power they
swear,
by cabinet. throne or Peoples chair.
No matter what cnusc they Plead.
God ~ not fooled an e be- mo- Wny
We may train the fathers 80 smile
and STAY
That the children shall not bleed!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

The Children's Bureau Of the De
partment OF Labor states that at least
$4,000 white children are born ont
Of wedlOck each year and that prob
ably not more than 9 per cent SUR
yiye the first year % ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

other side. the WORKERS haunt the
threat Of a lightning strike" less IRE.
quently.
.Nattongl lzntiuu OF mines and raii-
why's Is tie big labor heht for 1890.
u b. beginning uow Hu .hcro iH no
taik Of "a strike Leaders voluntarily
ave pledged themseiN os first OF all
thai DO not incur sue terrible cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
FORGETs MIR GLOVES
WHILE BURGIING.

DATfAS-Poiice here are search
Ing Cor a feminine burglar who h.
said 10 wear clothes Of latest mode
and has aeseTal times left excellent
gloves behind.