davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
BETTER FEELING

d ETTER feeling between the United States and Mexico grows
4 apace daily.
The visit of Presidentel elect Obregon of Mexico, and a large
party of his fellow countrymen to the Texas state fair at Dallas re-
Gently did wonders to promote mutual friendship between the two
great North American republics.
II also helped to promote mutually profitable trade.
This achievement Is noteworthy, because Texans and Mexicans
have not always loved each other.
Now leading business men of Dallas, the commercial capital of
the great southwest are planning to return the courtesy of Oregon
by going ia a special train to Mexico City for his inauguration, De-
cember ].
Texas is sure to send a splendid delegation.
But Texas ism I selfish in its serious effort to pave the way for re-
newed confidence, peace and prosperity below the slvery Rio Grande,
sponsors of this return visit to Mexico have invited other states and
business groups to help swell the ranks Of ambassadors of goodwill
who will soon be Mexico bound.
This invitation should be, and no doubt will be, accepted in fine
spirit by citizens from all border states and by Chicago and MSs-
sippi valley business interests who did so much through trips to Mex
leo in the spring of 1919 to lay the foundation for better feeling and
constantly increasing trade with our sister republic.
Mexicans lay great store by politeness. Perhaps the comph
ment Of his pilgrimage to President Obregons Inauguration may lead
to the speedy recognition Of his government after its installation.
It's a timely and worthy and kindly movement,
The BARRIERS all voted for daylight shaving.
II may oe an argument for or against, but free verse is harder to
mamorize than rhymes.
------n---
If overhead makes shoes high maybe hats are costly because of
the underfoot.
Esperanto as a language may not amount to much, but as a boat
some boat. F..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

our most unselfish deeds. Il II the
meeting place "a friends whose de-
votion to each other Is sweetened and
aanctified by the sacrament OF God.
II Is llfe'H holy OF hoiies where con-
tact is had with the shrine inenfabic.
II Is whore Gcd pulls back the cur
tain and reverence looks in on things
divine.
1t Is to the church we come to re-
ceive the waters OF baptism, and II Is
10 the church we come to have the
tears OF grief wiped away. II Is
there the marriage song is sung and
the troth plighted that wedst till death
shall part. Then, when the day is
done and u work is over. II is to
the church they carry the face, quit
OF It's fever forever, to speak ncross is
dissolution the message OF immortal
hope.
l cannot understand people who
snecr at the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
The Afrontery of the Man

ernor-elect Mechem's administration
or the affairs OF New Mexico Is too
preposterous for anything; that pa
per Joined In with the political high
binders who did every dirty trick
they could command 10 defeat the
will OF the people Of New Mexico.
and now for Il TO come to Governor
elect Mechem displaying loyalty and
fealty Is absurd TO a marked degree.
The editor Of the Albuquerque Journ-
al doublecrossed Judge Meohem In
the campaign, and got Tho sad end OF
It's infamys but Il Is safe TO say that
as governor Of New Mexico, Mngee
ana his newspaper are rot going to
be given the slightest opportunity by
Governor Mechem OF any other mem
Der OF the state administration to
deal him another dirty hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
BY JOHN w. HILL,

Financial Editor, Iron Trade Review.
With the election over, one more
point Of uncertainty is removed from
the business horizon.
No power over the immediate trend
OF prices OF trade activity was seri-
ously claimed by either of the great
parties. Deflatlon, once started, Is
Irresistible. Yet. business men may
now lay plans free from the pre-
election question as to the political
complexion CT the next administra-
ton.
Uncertainty Prevails.
The business picture. remains I'M
certain with deepening shades Of
J slackening demand and spreading
/ plant idleness. This mean that the
need for goods Is accommodating, while
lower output is restricting the sup
ply. Eventually, when the price issue
Is settled, the stage will be set for
renewed activity on a healthy basis.
Buyers Cautious.
Price tumbling continues and
hand-toYmouth buying is The rule,
Consumers patiently are waiting for
rock-bottOm prices. II is the futures
secret at what point prices will stop
falling and buying will start.
In the main price reductions In au-
tomObiles. textiles and other lines
have not stimulated sales. A few
exceptions are reported where price
cuts are extremely deep, Copper at
10 cents n pound Is at the pre-war
level and some buying has develop
ed. This may Indicate consumers
expectations ny TO prices In other dl-
rections. However. 1913 levels for
all commodities are not looked for
soon.
Weather Helps.
Cooler weather and price conces-
slons have combined T. quicken re-
tall trade somewhat. At 81. Louis n
number Of dry goods and clothing
houses have cut prices So the bone.
They say; we are taking our medi-
cine" Sales have improved as a re-
suit.
Farmers Strike.
The strike OF wheat and cotton
growers who are holding back their
crops from the market Is attracting
wide attention. They want SO Il
bushel for wheat and 40 cents "a
pound for cotton. These prices
would be more than 200 per cent
above pre-war levels. The general
level Of all commodity prices has
fallen to so per rent above 1913. The
farmers justification is that their
costs were higher this year Than eve
before.
Iron M Steel.
One OF the most important indus
trial Developments has been the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Election Removed One Uncertainty Retail Trade
Has Quickened; Even Diamond
Prices Tumble

marked contraction In the iron and
steel industry. Large unified orders
ana freight congestion maintained
activities n prices until recently.
but now orders are dwindllnS' plants
slowing down. and prices falling.
= non ooa 'esl nso uapac's IL apou'
oo,OVv,oOv o"s ahHuans az rNpu
Si"n u ""out ~ per ue"' s'ieo i'i"'
fnliurcs Grow.
Al 286 the number OF business
ailures reported ny RN q. Dun q Co.,
Tor last week lands at the hish point
OF inc year. IN the same week or
VIZ they were lOO. Becaus OF lhil-
ing prices ana tlght money allures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
PREsIDENT-ELECTs FIRST SPEECH

ENATOR HARDING in his first address since his election to the
y presidency says that the Versailles league of nations is now
- deceased -
But as he said in his address during the campaign he pledges the
new administration to see that the nation plays its part in a new in
ternational association founded ON peace and justice.
Looking back upon the campaign, Mr.. Harding said he was
without an apology or regret and that he would rather not have the
presidency than to win it 'by speaking i'll or uttering a lie."
These are words of a true statesman and without rejecting upon
the manner of campaign made by Governor Cox, show the confidence
of the public in Senator Harding has been well placed.
Analysing the result of the election Mr.. Harding further stated
that he did not consider the result as rejecting upon the high ideals
of those responsible for the framing Of the Versailles treaty but
rather that the people Just did not want a surrender of the United
States of America you wanted America to 90 OF under American
ideals. That's why you did not care for the league which is now
deceased"
This we believe truly interprets the sentiment of the people who
voted for Senator Harding. This and the disgust of the people with
the failures Of the Wilson administration were responsible for the
overwhelming defeat of the democratic party.
The democratic party, if it survives, will have to undergo reor.
ganization and call new leaders to the helm.
It became a one-man party. 1t failed to reflect the true feeling of
the rank and file of the party. The big vote given Snator Harding
in the solid south cannot be called a republican vote. Much of it
was the vote of democrats who refused to follow the Wilson leader
ship. Whether the vote can be reclaimed by the democratic party de-
ponds upon the party itself. Bryan already is pressing for a re6r-
ganizatiou. The future of the party depends upon the harmonizing
of the interests in the party. The efforts will be looked forward to
with much interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

The following editorial appeared in
the Albuquerque Journal In its issue
OF today. Note n says:
awe congratulate Judge Me-
chem and viii give him every
possible support IN making his
aufelnigtsatOn a s~ucress."
In the same Issue the Journal still
has rs platform" AZ the head OF the
editorial column. n the a~ffrontery
Of this inferioper. Carl Magee. from
Oklahoma could be turned into land
we'd had = pasture large enough to
corral al tAe political Jackaaees In
TIE unltea states. and that would Pa
auire some pasture.
This idea ~ the Albuquerque Journ.
Al contributing 70 the success OF Gov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

Don't wish you could find a job-Find IL.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent II.
Don't wish you sould sen your house.
Bell Il.
Howl
By using the Herald's Classified Columns.
Phone at5. Phone sG6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

MI UVITTINITUU
Charles" said the teacher, "can
you tell nue. what II coincidence is?"
Yes, ma'am," answered Charles.
we've got one at our house"
"Wcll, what IL III" asked the teach
or.
Twins was the prompt reply
Detrnit MOVIE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
A BACK-HANDER.

Notwithstanding I'm for WON
ans suffrage. They are Just as well
qualified to vote as men are.
Misc Keen1Thut Is one of tho
weakest arguments I have eve heard.
Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

THE Dawn Of the New Day and the democrats won one thin
in Berpaillo county-Frank HubbeIl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

The woman who made all her Christmas presents last August sit
around now and tells about it in the most aggrevating way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

Lucky a certain Chicago policeman isn't bald. A pocket-coml
DETECTED a bullet and saved his life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

President Wilson joins the great army of househunters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
RAISE TEACHERS PAY
North Dakota VIII Hereafter bc
More Liberal IN Salaries to
Educators.

FARGO. y. n. March Every
professor Instructor and teacher iu
the North Dakota agricultural co.
lcgc. all boys and girls club leaders.
and an county dgeuts in the state
Will hereafter receive higher salaries.
moro nearly commensurate win the
Importance of their work and the
present day cost Of living
The state board OF administration.
after comforting with Or y. Z. ladd.
president OF the agricultural college,
the deans. and representatives OF the
teachers union. has announced a now
schedule. effective and retroactive 20
January I. \ definite. T. month
schedule wts adopted.
Whore the employment is Tor -
months. tho entire year. there will
be- - monthly payments tutaiinE the
fun years salary Where the cm-
pluy mcnt ~ for nine months the
total salary will he uno-tWcltth lcs"
than for the entire year ana pay
mcnts will be made IN nine monthly
lustallmcuts
Here are tho new rates Of pay.
Deans and heads Of schools. 81. 0O0 to
$4,000; professors and heads Of de-
partmcnts. $500 To $4,000. asso-
oiatc professors. 81 600 to $4,000. as
Sl-ttN' professors, S-iNO' 10 - .1VVt
regular instructors of two years
course. $500 to- $4,000.
FmploNCs Of the experiment sta
tNus viii receive the same pay as
/ teachers IN tho college wncu they
| do tho Same work. Project leaders
/ I'm the extension division VIII he
/ ranked AS professors tluh leaders
/ rank as associate professors. HuI
county agents with assistant profcs-
/ sors and instructors. according to
EcUpC and service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
Says Women Climbing
DOUn. Not Up, in More
For Sex Equality

LONDON. March 20 Women
are climbing down tu The level 90
men. Grant Ramsey declared in q
lecture before the institute ot hl-
giouc
'l find more Of this tendency iu
ne Woman's movement than
emancipation.
"Whor" women ave up ulaIus'
the laws ~ nature. nature H
bound To wln.
The primary duty is mater
nifty and II this is cvaded there
rs an end ~ All things
Tho world has never been SO
insane as u IS today.
Young mon and impres,inuthIc
women are most affected. but an
have come under the influence ana
the terrible strain OF the past few
years"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
ARE CITED FOR BRAVERY
save Life of Man stricken on Ton
of nigh Chimney.

. SHEFFIELD. England. March 20.
For applying artificial respiration TO
an unconscious stccplciack at the
top Of 100 foot chimney. three men
have been awarded tho Edward
Medal FOR bravery.
The -toeploiack and = hoy assist
ant were painting the hrickworL AT
the top Of the chimney when the
man was overcome boy gas fumes.
Whclptou. Naylor and Bali, rocipi-
cnts of the medal who were not
stccplciaCks. assembled a ladder.
climbed over The projecting chimney
crown and applied artificial rcspira
ton to the unconscious man Tor 20
minutes Thcr they lowered him 10
the ground iu "a canvas ambulance
sling, which had 'bPn passed mp by
means of a rope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
Says Dccollctcgc J. Healthy.

LONDON Narch 20 PrlfcssOr
Leonard Hin. who has been making
Investigations for the medical rc-
search committee. thinks that tho
"pncumouia blouse" a garment 9f
f'imsv material and with profound
decollctagc, docs not cause pucu-
mOnia but is conducive TO good
health. the open neck acting as "a
chimney to the clothes letting tho
heat and moisture OF the body cs p
cape.
The hcalthicSt people in tho
world arc sailors said woman
physician
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
Btdmes SeUere Winter
on PreUdience of Jazz
Music and Dancing

AUBURN, y. N.. March co.
Michael Delaney who has been
Nuravia's weather prophet for so
years SAYS too much jazz causes
Billiards.
~ have predicted weather for
SO years. and las, fan predicted
one OF The hardest winters on rec
ord he said The cause was that
tho upper air currents were heavier
than normal and this was brought
about hy the large number Of so
cial doiugs with bands and orches
tras this winter Musical vibra-
lions help to keep the air heavy.
bringing down the storm clouds u
is an odd proNcrb that the picnic
and the thunder showers are us
ually found together
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
POLYGAMY NEXT
HER PREDICTION
Demand and Supply to
Rule in Marital Matters
in a Few Years,
MEN ARE ESSENTIAL
Looks for Revision of Moral
Code to Fit Changing
Conditions.

r1EuON. March 20.--Thc pre-.
..ou jhst polygamy eventually
soil. become fixture in the domes
d. .fr Of the now world as tits OF
.I- odd is contained in an article I'm
.ra Daily Express by Gcrtic de =.
Wentworth James. noted British
authorizes. The scarcity of husbands
..s Uthoross asserts, viii bring th's
.rY. law Of supply and demand. ."
~. lanes writes, lis the only force
yH..n governs the romantic and So
= ..gcs of tho world as well as tho
,....u,.. and commercial ones.
.7.u- being the case. the three
,..sf ,tfulblc commodities Of tho mo-
...u- 9ro man. the domestic servant
..a suftcr--and man being in tho
r.sltu.. demand, is the most val
..no of the three.
.Ard wuou amy article increases
. Her..uI and decreases IN supply o.
,...aHs that no one individual can
..|ug tl. same exclusive posse esslon
rgrwcrIv. Therefore, the obvious
,..t. of these deductions Is q grudg-
,.- and horriticd belief In the
..orr,., that In due course polyg-
.. will become established and
recognized in the west as il IS IN
.uc cast
Social Revision.
90 plrtlculIvly aCcentuato h @
,,.r4 recognized because 1t VIII be
.r .Ia recognition Of social Condl-
..r. which permits or one man pro-
,.lIr- tho love interest in the ilNes
~ several women that the sex laws
,r tomorrow win differ markedly
fror, the Sex laws of today.
Today 8, is done All tho time nut
"a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
TOOK NERVE TO DO THIS
Surgeon Continues Delicate Opera.
tion While Hospital Burns,

pEITA, Col MarCH .0.--WlIh
the roof of the hospital abiazc. DR..
j. W. Macarthur. local surgeon, con
;inucd an operation upon a patient
hero While the p1ticrt wds On the
operating table fire broke out on the
roof directly over the operating"
room but the surgeon continued his
work, "Tt required all the nerve /
could muster nc remarked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

we have gradually put our own value
at such an ahsurdly high standard
that some sort OF an awakening wa.
bound to come
And that awakening began when
tho FIRST brave bov dropped on the
hattlcfields OF Flanders Trom that
moment the alWays man be
came scarccr ana scarccr. until to-
day there arc thousands and thou
sands Of young healthy women, ripe
and sweet with the glorious instinct
Of maternity who can never be
mothers while tho "forsaking-llI-
others and clcavc-o N : y-u u o-hor'
sentence iS maintained in the mar
riagc service
'"lt is my opinion that no man
not even the sight Of a male thing
Is better Uhan shared man. and
that the main glory and rapture Of
love Is I'm mutual fidelity. think
this and thousands OF other women
think so with me, but am afraid
there arc thousands more who don't.
Thousands thcrc arc--ard some do
rot mind coufossdng it-who would
/ rather achieve the diViuoly ordered
fulfillment OF their womanAoud
without tho Joyous certainty OF be.
! ing the only ono than not achieve
it az all,
Tho Spikcr Case.
"Thosc OF us who have maturcd
and. built up our dear dreams of
lperfcct romance around the sweet,
81 tisfyiuC theory of being the 'onc
woman to the ono man could never
accommodate our ideas to tho new
state OF things which Mrs cora
| Spikcr Of Baltimore has ushcrcd iu
I but the possibilities are disuuietiuE
/ Love as poets and singers and
/ painters have idcali2ed twill have
to take a. very back scat IL man is M
longer required to make any vows
/ Cnet even those which invariably nc
/ breaks or to pretend that In an
| the universe and spheres there t.
/ for him, only one divine she" cupid
must spread his wings and fly off
perhaps to Mars when polygdmy
comes in.
Mrs, Cora Spikcr of Baltimore
/ may have a great deal TO answer
/ for
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

When the fruit is cooked it is bot tied automatically by heinc- shot from the steam Vats under hydraulie pres
 sure into the jars. The ciIiinc ma chine is SD constructed as tO ne~-ni; the amount r cceesar.r for each jar to flow in. This machine fills ia:e from oz. to lbs capacity. These jars rotate on an endless chain and pass to the cappins machines to be sealed. They are then placed in hot water vats
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

were nearly 1000 acres planted in trees in this vicinity, mostly to peaches and apricots.
 When the farmer found that it was impossible to sell the fruit. when he say that the orchards that were bear ing had to let their fruit rot fer lack of market. he began yanking out his trees and using his valuable land for something else
 With reference to the article on the Fl Nerjel cannery Mir. Lewis states that more trees should be put in be- cause of the revenue it will bring, a early day conditions have changed with the establishment of a cannery that is capable of handling tons of fruit in a season.
 This year the peach crop was short due to various reasons. Some claim it was because of the winds in the spring and late frost. w. J. Lewis says the Fl Veriel rancho had their usual crop because they had sufficient bees on the place to polcnize the blossoms. How many fruit growers Lave given that phase of their productivity thought
 If ranchers will plant from two to five acres of fruit they will derive a nice profit from their trees at a time of the year when no money is coming in from cotton. We pass this along to the farm bureau for thought.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
CHANDLER CANNERY
 FRUITS AT B|SBEE

Prophets are honored in their owe country, if the country is Arizona and if the prohets have an Arizona product for Arizona people, judging from the hearty reception given Arizona fruits put out under the F. V. R. brand and made at the only cannery in Arizona. The cannery at Chandler shipped re- gently a carload of it's fruits to the Warren mining district whose people are noted for their appreciation of the best that life affords. The shipment went to Phelps-Dodge corporation, Bisbee deing its destination. It re- ceived general distribution. Concern ing that shipment the Douglas Inter
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

and processed fSr five minutes which then completes the operation and keeps the jams pure in the jars for years or until ready to be consumed. All cook ing is done by steam. which is sup piled by a 50 H. P. boiler. which is housed in separate cement building. R. F. Peel is superintendent of the cannery, while w. M. Blackwell is the orchard foreman. Both men have been with the Lewis ranch for years.
 Under the E V R brand. peach, apri- cot, plum and fig jams are put up.
 In the last few weeks the factory has been turning out mesquite and amber honey, which is guaranteed pure and free from sugaring. This is an eXperi- ment and if the market develops for strained honey it means wonderful possibilities for the valley. in so far as the honey crop at present is now shipped to California for the most part. where Arizona's sweet loses it's identity and is sold as California honey.
 Open Selling Campaign
 .'Our entire output of jams for 1920 was contracted for last May" said George F. Lewis in commenting on the possibilities of a market for their pro- duct. AS a matter of fact we have just scratched the surface iH our sell ing campaign because when these goods are once established they, always sell not because we make them. but be- cause they contain no adulterantS. be- ing nothing else than pure fruit and sugar.
 ''We could have sold twice as much this year but the shortage of peaches and appicots in the valley prevented I believe more fruit trees should be planted and that every farmer should put in at least five acres. While his trees are growing to the profit stage he can plant other crops between the trees and when the fruit comes he can figure on getting $500 an acre for his harvest
 In the issue containing this account the Chandler Arizonan commented edi- torially:
 Why Not More Fruit?
 In the early days of the Chandler district many farmers went in for fruit. and we believe that at one time there
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

nery, situated near Chandler:
 1917-First jams made sn 10x12 house. Output. 1000 pounds. This was the first year and the project was started-as an experiment.
 191S-Smal wooden building add ed to first house and output in rreased to 10000 pounds.
 1919-Two more buildings erected with floor space of 2,400 square feet. Output, 60.000 pounds.
 1920-30x100 Fireproof structure built and spiral steel drum peeler, six-cylinder washing drum, puiper. vacuum cooking pan. automatic filling and capping machines and steam plant added. Output this year 100000 pounds. Floor space 4,S00 square feet.
 Work will start shortly on anoth- CT 100-foot building to be a contin- uation of the present structure. This will be completed in time to take care of the increased output in in 1921. Floor space 7,s00 square feet
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

In the early days of the Chandler district many farmers went in for fruit. and we believe that ali one time there