davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
EAST CENTRAL AVENUE AGAIN.

XxTHETHER East Central avenue is paved or not something must
Wv be done Immediately to make the street passable. 1t is used
more than any other street outside the close-hn business district
That section from the city limits to the University is the worst piece
Of road in Bernalllo county and probably the worst piece of state
highway in the state.
This street is a part Of a state highway and as such is under
the supervision Of the state highway department As il exists today
the road ~ dangerous to life and limb; the rails Of our highly eff
cient fat-wheel street ear system are in spots three inches or more
above the grade. When the trolley ears come down the grade they
rock like a eat boat in a gale, and they lack the boats ability 10
right itself This is no responsibility Of The state highway com.
mission o r. Of the county commissioners, hut it IS a detail that needs
attention quickly, before a grave accident occurs. The word grave
is used advisedly, because one o more graves will figure in the
ultimate result unless something is done.
As for the street itself. there are holes in il a foot deep and these
holes are numerous and 50 distributed as to make the avenue more
risky than a mountain trail.
Obviously the thing to IA Is 10 pave this street. 1t is The thing
20 do for the best interests of Albuquerque. II is the best thing the
property owners ean do. # that can not be accomplished the state
highway commission should do something about the matter. or the
county commissioners should close the street to travel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

her head but that the next pas
lure was greencr than hers. The
grass beyond the fence looked
more tender, more appetizint
more nourishingi She thought
so.
And she went over.
when she got there she found
'hs same sort of grass. Il wasn't
a bit or better when she
got to u.
An optical %delusion, so to
speak.
John Blank learns the same.
thing The job he gets Is about
as hard as the one he quit. There
are things about IL he doesn't like.
Just as there were about the old
job. u just looked better-when
he wasn't near IL.
Mrs John Blank finds out the
second husband has faults, too
She didn't see 'cm before she
got him.
willie Blank doesn't have any
more fun playing with his new
toys. once he gets 'eni, than he
had with the Old ones often he
goes back to tho old ones.
Aud Susie blank always Is good
and giad TO get back home again.
Somtimes. though. tho cow
does find 70 better pasture by
jumping 70 feuro. but. oven 80.
did the COW spend nli hor limo
hunting newer and Erecncr pas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
HOW'S YOUR STEAM?
By ROGER W. BABsoN

The other day they backed a little dinkey switch engine mp to
a big mogu locomotive and coupled them.
The switch engine had a full head Of steam, the big engine about
half a head.
Throttles were opened, there was much moaning and grooming,
then the switch engine started off down the track dragging this great
locomotive after it, much TO the amusement Of the onlookers.
Now men, like steam engines. are an built about alike. The
difference is in the matter Of steam,
Going down hill or running on a level where everything is
smooth, they all look and act about alike.
But when they hit an up hill pull, when conditions are against
Them, then sou see which Of them have the stuff-whch OF them
climb ON regardless Of obstacles and which puff and wheeze and
complain. 49,
There N \ lot Of "switeh engine" men well mp in the world
n business. who got there because they had the steam, because they
worked harder and longer than their competitors.
It's steam that counts. The difference in men s a difference in
Energy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

Washington and elsewhere. ftahih!
tion has improved the tnne aud vol
utn OF patronage, they say. Women
feel lrcer now to stop at the larger
hotels, and are not 10 Inclined TO
hunt uu distant relatives and old
school acquaintance when they visit
q large city, Tor they feel n security
that was impossible when a bar was
connected with the hotel
Family NE IN hotels ia also IN
rvcasing, largely because 1f tho
servant problem n housing short
age. In fact, the hotel industry II
said To he the fourth IN size In the
United STATES agriculture. OF curse.
being first. the iron industry second
and transportation third The movies
by the way. II the nth largest in
dustry IN the United States.
ess
Iowa, which has the largest mum
Der OF farm mortgages per capita Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

WASHINGTON. jane sl-The
hairpiu and evor-naudy
jackknife as articles of varied useful
ness. must move over aud make
FOR the chicken incubator \
a "a the ~Eraiu-helt district has
been testing seeds In his incubator
with such suCcess that he has saved
his ~neiEhbors many dollars In wasted
labor and lime. to say nothing Of eN-
penSive seeds that would have 20 be
replaced with more expensive seeds.
Also later crops.
q e.
Prohibition h good for the hotel
business. This opinion has been eN-
pressed by hotel men In New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

lures she'd be a lean and profit
less COW "a any farmer.
Ana o agricultural scientists
have figured il out that 10 pays
10 yoke the COW
Becaus" tho COW hasn't ~
much brains as one should have
u one is going 20 decide between
the pasture ono has and the next
10 o.
Maybe 10 might be a good idea
10 muuufaCturr some sort 81 a
YOKE D" hang on puirk-fire job
changers married folk who wear
beaten paths 10 the divorce
courts. and 60 those who forget
what they have because they're
Too busy thinking about what
someone else has.
\ HERALD WANT 40
Mil hiring results. Phone 3t5 an,
insert your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
D'jever Meet Ell?

LII. she loves to dance at night
tntil the last dogs hung.
And II II every girlie's right
To dance while she is young.
But u her nights with joys arc
blessed,
I cannot but bemoan
The fate that bids her lake her rest
While she attends my phone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

he Association OF Hallway ESern-
iivcs that t6OO. 600. goo viii
be needed by the railroads this year
TO finance the purchase OF new equip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

FREE DEMONSTRATION
Convenient Terms
II Desired
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-26

Notes

s'''.'''''''s'.;
Lightweight frankie Callahan feels
he is entitled to a chance to box Ben
ny Leonard, but, according to Gala
han, the champion refuses to meet
him.
Several International League CLUBS
have been trying to land Pitcher Es-
telle of the Brantford, Ont, team. bu.
Brantford refuses to sell their star
finger.
Pete Herman, the bantamweight
champion, expects to enter the feath
erweight class next Fall, as 1t has be-
come too much of task for him to
do 11S pounds ringside.
80
Once again Eddie Roush of the
Cincinnati Reds has side-stepped the
Southern training trip. He remained
at home last Spring while the Reds
were being put through the training
mill.
Both the Harvard and Yale football
teams have lost a number Of their
last seasons stars, the latest to re-
ceive college degrees being Jim Brad
en- and Joe Neville, the Yale backfield
stars.
Two brothers of Wally Schang, tile
Red S0x catcher. have signed with
the Baltimore team of the Interna-
tional league. hey are Clayton and
Quirin Schang, the former being
catcher and the latter an infielder.
The signing of "Cuddy" Murphy by
the Boston Red Sox has made a big
hole in Dartmouth's pitching staff.
Johnny Sheppard, the 20-year-old
English lightweight, is Of Jewish par
entage and has been fighting since
he was fifteen.
The University of Michigan boxing
team has challenged Yale and Prince
ton to compete in an intercollegiate
boxing tournament.
The minor league ball players as
we'll as the big leaguers now declare
they must be given salary boosts to
meet the high cost Of living.
sss III,
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who has
been wrestling in number Of minor
bouts, seems t ohave regained his
right form and will soon 60 after the
big fellows.
Jimmy Wilde says he is willing to
meet Pal Moore in 10-round node
cision bout, but Moore prefers to box
the English champion to a decision.
The Minneapolis Millers recently
purchased trio Of big league pitch
ers--Rube Schauer from Washington
and James and Robertson from the
White Sox.
Heavyweight Fred Fulton, who has
come through with flying colors in all
OF his recent bouts, expects to get
started again in Philadelphia next
month.
During his 20 years as president Of
the American league Ban Johnson
has successfully steered the circuit
through many storms. Some record
for Bancroft.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-26
MObies dn0
the Eyes


i There is no evidence to
i proye that the movies" are
i imperiling the sight OF the
i nation. Careful Investigation
i leads to the opposite conclu-
4 sion.
i Recent improvements and
il greater care in operating the
projecting machines have al
most entirely eliminated the
/ mechanical defects, so you
may be quite certain that
when your eyes trouble you
while viewing moving pic
lures, 1t is due, not to the
mixtures, but to defective
/ eyes which call for optomet-
\ rvs aid.
The person with normal
eyes will not suffer at pic
ture shows unless visited to
excess. At the very first IN
dication of eye trouble call
and let us make a careful,
scientific examination Of your
eyes.
| Cole Jewelry Go.
/ PHONE 173
LAKELAND FLORIDA
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
Monday afternoon the science

Monday afternoon the science
class was little frightened be-
cause we had an experiment that
said no one but the teacher should
perform. Mr.. Misenhimer told us
to learn it SO We could do it with
our books closed. Every one was
afraid he would get his head
blown off.
If you want to learn how to
play "Skip-to-my-Lou" apply to
Cyril Williams and he will be
glad to assist you. Cyril was
taught by the Stuttgart girls.
We are very sorry Miss Nor
row is sick and cannot be here
this week. but we are getting
along fine with our new teacher.
Mrs. Misenhiner.
We would like to see more of
the parents out our literary So
ciety every Friday evening. 1t
seems as though they don't take
an interest in our school work.
The program given by Mr..
Robert Ligon's room Monday
was enjoyed by all who were
there.
Maxwell FELTON,, a new stud
ent played a nice game of basket
ball at Stuttgart Friday night.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08

The boys and girls basket
ball teams got game with SUIT
CART for Friday night. At $50
Friday afternoon a car of boys
left for Stuttgart, at 3:15 three
more cars left and at four anoth-
er one. The first cars got
through at $50 but the last one
was less fortunate, arriving at
7 100 o'clock. This car took the
wrong road,went through nine
mud holes and was pulled out
twice with mules. The girls
game was called at eight o'clock.
Our girls were not used to an in
door court and it took them the
first half to get used to it. The
score at the end of the first half
was 10 to 0 in favor of Stuttgart
but in the second half our girls
got busy and at the end of second
half the score was q to 3. The
girls team is progressing rapid
ly,so the coach tells them. They
expect a game with Fairview
soon. The boys game was call
ed soon after the girls'. The
first half was very interesting,
except one of the Stuttgart boys
was put out on account of get
ting rough. When the first half
was over the score was IL to II
in Stuttgart's favor. The last
half was soon called and was al
80 very interesting except anoth-
er Stuttgart boy was put out
for hitting the referee with the
ball. At the end of the last half,
the score was II to "a in SUIT
CARTS favor. The Carlisle boys
played a good game of ball con-
sidering the fact that they were
not used to indoor court. We all
hope that when Stuttgart comes
here that we can beat them.
Some of the seniors heard
there was a basket ball game at
Stuttgart Friday night. They
have been trying to find out
what the scare was, but Mr..
Ward said he would tell them
secretly because he didn't want
everyone to find out, so we guess
it must be very good.
Some one asked a freshman
how many studies he was carry
ing. He replied that he was
carrying science and dragging
the rest.
We will not be surprised at
any time to see Ray Smith pack
his things and go to Stuttgart as
he thinks the girls there are nat
Iural born ladies.
The Freshmen class will soon
be the largest class in school.
they have one new pupil and two
to start Monaaysisss,
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
School Notes

This week Is the monthly ex-
animation week and we all want
TO study hard, so as TO make bet
ter grades than the majority of
the Freshmen did in algebra.
We have all found out that Mr..
Ward doesn' like for notes to be
passed around the room.
We are sorry to say that our
English and history teacher is
sick at this ime. We like Mrs.
Misenhimer, who Is taking Miss
Morrow place until she is able
to return. to her work.
Carl Cook seems to like Mr..
Ward, he sits on the front seat
most of the time.
We are glad to have a new pu-
pill, Max FELTON,. The girls at
Stuttgart were carried away
with him because he played such
a fine game of basket ball.
Mr.. Ward has Dragged too much
on the Freshmen class in algebra
because this month we surprised
him.
The Carlisle High School boys
are going to have a game with
Fairview the 18th.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08

The Freshmen boys are going
to organize two basket ball
teams.
The basket ball teams enjoyed
the party given for them at
Stuttgart after the games, and
though we were defeated we had
a good time. We hope to show
them as good a time when they
come to Carlisle.
The Freshmen Glass
If you want the pure sugar
house molasses go to j. A.
Hmphries. 32-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08

Floyd Griffin was a. business
visitor to Memphis Monday and
Tuesday. He went over to as
sist Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devor-
ak in selecting furniture, ETC.,
for their new home at the B. D.
Muzzy place which they recently
purcha sed,.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made special
clubbing rate with the Memphis Week
iy Commercial Appeal by which we will
furnish both papers for one year for the
sum of sl.75. The Commercial Appeal
is one of the largest and best papers in
the South and we hope to receive many
new subscriptions on this ofer; SITS
cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-08

-Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer
1t relieves pain and soreness caused by
Neuralgia. Sprains, etc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
PARK COMMISSION
HOLDS CONFERENCE

a meeting OF the beard OF park
commissioners was held at the city
hall yesterday afternoon, Mayor Stru-
BILE, ex officio president Of the board,
presiding. Other members present
were Den ]. Zumwalt, city engineer.
ex offic:o member, the Hon. George
T. Baldwin. Il. S. Moore, DR.. c. v.
Fisher and Captain o. c. Applegate,
acting secretary. Frank Ward and
Frank Ira White, the other members,
were absent.
Status OF several park sites under
consideration was discussed in detail
and the mayer was authorized to
dispose Of one important site. which
is not now available for park pur-
poses and was also authorized to be-
gin the improvement of the two parks
dedicated to the city in Industrial
addition, Immediately north of Mills
addition. II is expected, members of
the board sal dtoday, that some very
important accomplishments will be
reached early this spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
WASHINGTON ALUMNI
SEEK TO RAISE FUNDS

SEATTLE April 7.-Graduates OF
the University of Washington are
campaigning to raise 100000 for
the construction of Washington
Field, memorial stadium planned
for the university campus here.
The stadium is to be built in units.
According to present plans the first
unit will be completed in time for
the Washington-Dartm football
game November 81. When the
stradium is completed, it will seat
10000 people.
II. NJ. Sheerer, Washington
graduate, who submitted the prize
winning name, Washington Field"
in a recent contest, has turned his
prize check of 500 back to the
strsdium fund in return for two
stradium seats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
ORGANIZATION AIDS
WOMEN GET WORK

LONDON, Mar. 23, (By MaiD -
Women who are out of work or whose
earningcapacities have suffered as a
result of the war now have the bene-
fit of the direct help and advice OF
the Central committee on women's
training and employment, which has
just been appointed by the minister
of labor as a standing committee.
The new committee has been empo%-
cred to take over the balance of the
Queens Work for Women fund
and a further sum of 100000 has
been allocated to it by the National
Relief fund.
The new committee, which consists
of IA members, all well-known social
workers under the chairmanship Of
the Marchioness of Crewe, will begin
at once to train eligible women to
quality as teachers of domestic sci
ence, higher grade cookery, physical
science and welfare work, and Sc
Iected few will be introduced to the
medical and legal professions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
ERROR CAUSES DELAY
IN DIST. CONTRACT

The supplementary contract be-
tween the United States government
and the klamath Irrigation project
providing for an expenditure of
$125,000 for the reconstruction OF
the Henley flume, lining the south
branch canal, building the new
Adams flume in the Merrill district
and building about $4,000 worth, of
bitches to bring new land under i-ri-
CATION, was reported by Project Man
ager Newell to the board of direct crs
yesterday to have been found to con-
tain certain errors which made it
necessary to return the instrument to
Denver for correction.
As soon as the contract comes back
1t will receive the consid grafton of
the bcard and will be submitted to
the land owners of the district for
endorsement at special election, the
date of which is to be fixed.
Drain Ordered Cleaned
The Eberlein drain, between the
city limits and the Enterprise tract
was ordered cleaned, and the project
manager agreed to have the work
done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
WEDNESDAY, APRIL =, 1870
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
EXHIBITION FRIDAY

The girls of the Klamath county
high school will give their first gym
nastic exhibition at the opera house
Friday evening, April 8.
In dances and drills they will dem
onstrate the work Of the year, in.
cluding folk dances from the Russian
Swedish, Italian and Irish.
An attempt will be made to show
the characteristic costumes of these
countries. An esthetic dance or two
will complete the program.
The admission is so cents and it is
hoped that the parents and those
interested in the girls work will be
present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

Gambling is almost a universal
passion among the men in the Welsh
mining districts. It is no uncommon
sight to see a group of men and
youths standing at a street corner
watching for the number of the first
tramcar on which there was sweep
stake. Even the numbers of the
hymns given out at religious services
not infrequently form the subject Of
bets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
AT THE THEATERS

A famous physician has said that a
good laugh Is better than a dose OF
medicine, because in laughter the
mind is necessarily freed from worry,
fear, business strain, ETC., which are
known to have a depressing effect on
the physical organism and in many
casea to be the cause of disease, acute
and chronic, such as diabetes and dys-
pepsia. So laughter Is of caautl ply
steal benefit to the body Therefore
Albert Ray and Elnor Fair. the two
comedians, are really missionaries OF
health, for they will make you laugh
in spite of your crouch, in BE Lit
tie Sport" at the Liberty tonight,
which shows some of the funniest ell
tanglements young man ever got
into in trying to get married.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
SCHOOL ON WHEELS

EUGENE, Oregon, April Lame
county, in which Eugene is situated
boasts of a travelling schoolhouse,
which moves through the county
with the logging camps. The school
has every convenience of a modern
institution. The teacher receives a
salary of SIS and her board and
lodging. The attendance varies, ac-
cording to the size of the families of
the loggers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
YANKEE INGENUITY
FINDS A WAY OUT

PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 7.-Yankee
ingenuity has triumphed in far off
Belgian Congo. The American
steamer Ogontz built at Hog Island
last May as an oil burner, ran short
Of fuel at Matadi. Captain II. Kerr
managed in 81 hours to convert her
into coal burner. After discharging
Its cargo, the Ogontz steamed nearly
1000 miles to Las Palmas island and
obtained a supply of fuel oil. She
was reconverted into an oil burner
there and returned to New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
WOMAN IS CANDIDATE
IN UMATILLA COUNTY

PENDLETON Ore, April 7.-For
the first time in the history of Una
tilla county, a woman, Mrs. Glare
Partridge Stone, has announced her
candidacy for the Office of county
superintendent.
Mrs. Stone resides at Athena. She
Is a daughter of the late General
Partridge, commander OF Union
forces in the civil war. She will run
or the republican ticket. an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

A meeting of the altar society Of
Sacred Heart church will be held in
the assembly room tomorrow t.f.er-
noon at 2:S0 O'Clock. Important
business will be transacted and q
large attendance is requested.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING

me Business Mems association
VIII hold a special meeting Wednes-
day evening, April 7. at,G:3O O'Clock
at the White Pelican hotel business
OF much importance is to be trans
acted and full attendance of mem
bers is requested. The klamath
Lumbermen's association will also
attend in force.
w. c. VAN EMON,
oo-' Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

NEW YORK. Apr, New York
states big four" uninstructcd dele
cation to the Republican national
convention rolled over the opposition
TO former State Senator William NJ.
Bennett, and pledged support OF the
presidential candidacy of Hiram
Johnson in yesterdays primaries. ac-
cording TO virtually complete returns
today.
BERLIN, Apr. "A great milf
tary conspiracy, which was to have
been Bavarian parallel to the recent
Berlin revolution, has been discov-
cred in Munich, it was announced
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

ATHENS. Apr. lit is annouu 'ed
here that an Italian mission has ar
rived at Athens on the way to Rcssis
TO negotiate with the Soviet govern
ment for the purchase OF raw ma
terial for manufactures,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

FLAMES of the Flesh" a new
Fox photoplay starring Gladys
Brockwell, will be shown at the
Liberty Theatre on Thursday. In
this play one receives vivid impress
sion of wide variation of human
emotions.
Gladys Brockwell, the "girl of a
thousand expressions gives
forceful impersonation of a waif of
the world who experiences amazing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
Telegraph Tabloids

ATHENS, Apr. 7,--Greck troops
have been authorized by the allies
supreme military council to advance
into Asia Minor in anticipation of an
eventual attack by Muspapha Keral
and have occupied strategic post
ton east of the sector they have held
around Smyrna. according to a dis.
patch to the newspaper. "Ethnos."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

ALBANY, y. Y, Apr. Two bills
designed 70 carry out the recommen-
dations of the assembly judiciary
committee for barring the Socialist
party of America from participation
in politics in New York state" was
introduced in the legislature today.