davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
TAKE TEASY, CARL

E~XeITEMENT in hot weather is bad for health. II is bad for
n empire builders, orators and statesmen as well as for ordinary
people II should be avoided.
We do not know just what has happened TO create irritation un-
der the collar Of our lending statesman and empire builder, Mr.. Magee
Of the journal. It is evidently something serious. Our advice is to
tant may be-
IT, as an evidence Of this disturbed condition, the leading advo-
cate Of Governor Larrazolo for recollection insists upon advertising
Tom Hughes as a candidate for governor, we simply cannot help it.
Nh. Magee owns the journal, hide, hoof and horns. He says so every
little while. He says nobody can dictate to him or advise him except
in a newspaper statement and it follows, as a matter of course, that
heswil do as be pleases about front page space.
No matter how high his temperature runs, however, no empire
builder and Statesman should permit his excitement to divert him
from the truth, especially in a matter of local record where the record
IS open to all citizens and where all citizens are familiar with it.
In his eruption on page one this morning regarding Tom Hughes
and the governorship Mr.. Magee states:
.When the city commission has before it any issue in
volving a conflict between labor and the business interests
slit is easyto tell where Mr.. Hughes is. He is in Santa Fe or
Ell Pasops
This seeks to leave the impression that Tom Hughes has absented
himself from meetings of the city commission when difficult issues
were at stake there. Nh. Magoe, Of course, knows that this is no. true.
He knows that Tom Hughes has been regular in his attendance at the
meetings Of the commission and that his position upon every question
that has been before the commission has been clean-cut and definite
He ought to know that il is difficult to tell fbs about a record of this
kind, by inuendo or otherwise.
II is Just possible that Mr.. 1fagee does not understand a man who
goes about his business, attends TO his job and takes definite, straight
forward stands upon public matters and sticks by those stands when
taken. Maybe that is one Of the hot weather irritants that is running
up his temperature
IA cat can advise a king. We arc going to advise our leading
empire builder, statesman and political manager. This is the advice
In empire building, craftsmanship, political management, ora
tory or running a newspaper, always tell the truth. especially about
matters with which your audience is perfectly familiar.
-o-
Uneasy lies the policy that gets the laugh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

A THROUGH William Henry Hnr
"A rison was elected to the presl
dency w the log him candidate, In
,,.le first Of our freuzled, parading cam
nalgns, he was horn to QUO OF 9Th,
first families of Virginia" In a manor
house on the hunks OF the aristocrntli
James. As n son of Benjamin Har
rison, slgner OF the Declaration, With
the blood Of Pochhonths In his veins
and as 9 descendant Of a Crnmwelllnn
colonel who signed the 'Jfath warrant
OF a king. no president has had 0
longer. more historic lineage.
In ability William Henry Harrison
fell below the standard or his prede.
cessors. He was elected not because
he was a great statesman or n great
soldier. but because he was thoroughly
representative or the new West. which
was fattered to see In the White House
for the iirst time n man created In rs
own image.
At Hnrrison's inauguration the
presidency entered an eclipse and
was held for 20 years by secondary
characters, who relgned, hut did not
rule. With men OF the emiience Of
Clay and Webster, Calhoun and Ben.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

Others at American Wooden company
mills throughout New EnglandY He
q that orders have been cancelled
and that there Is no longer any de-
mnnd for wooiens,
But ln the same city other big.
flouriahing mills are running full
time!
what Letter Tells.
A clothing merchant OF Lawrence
showed me the original Of, n letter he
received from Alfred Decker a. COIN,
Important Chicago clothing mann
facturers. II had evidently been sent
broadcast. II road;
To the Trace.
The shutting down OF tho Ameri-
can wooden and other mills viii mean
the non-delivery Of a large quantity
OF foil woolens which we had on
order and In turn sold.
We viii. therefore, not be able TO
fll many styles that we're bought by
our trade. = We regret his
exceedingly. but the matter is quite
out OF our control. as YOU a readily
see.
SO much for Woods statement. He
has gone TO pleasant .'Cuddy Hunk"
an island near New Bedford, Mass,
while Lawrence Worries.
Profits In Woolcns.
Zig profits have been made by
wooden manufacturers since 1914,
Tho mill profit has Increased 3G5 per
cent on an ordiHary suit of clothes
l per cent for every dny In the year.
Before the war the average annual
profit Of the American Wooden com
pnny was 81 Goo. 900. During 1916
1913 II increased to nm average Of
nearly 100000
The department Of Justice has
RhuFnaH that tha nVananN 90 nrnfIfa
for h first quarter of this year were
within ono-twentieth of its entire
/. capital Stockton at the rate of al
most 400 per cent a year.
II seems to many Lawrence peo-
pie that the American Wooden COM
pany had made enough money TO run
its mills for some time ut smaller
profit-even a nominal profit-rather
than throw its loyal employees out OF
work.
Before Mills Closed.
Let US look into facts precedent to
the closing Of the mills:
A process of adjustment had been
going on for some. time in the wooden
market. Raw wool had gone down.
High prices had kept many people
from buying clothing. so II was not
possible to make 800 per cent profit.
Tho only way 400 per cent could
be made on the stock that the com
| pany Ind on hand was TO halt pro-
duction ana let the resulting scarcity
of woolcns keep Up prices.
Visit the City.
Now visit Lawrcnce-
The only stores that are busy are
the money lent" and the liberty
bonds bought pldces.
Bakers say they are selling bread
but no cakes.
Agents of other plants are rapidly
draining the town Of It's best work
men.
counts at the banks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

<e
ton, latterly Cass and Houston, Doug
las and Davis, Case ind Wade, Sew.
ard and Sumner in the senate, dis
tlnctlon and leadership passed from
the White House TO the capitol. II
was an ignobie period in u politics
when both parties were lodging this
irrepressible Issue OF slavery. n the
smaller the candidate for president
the better chance he had to dodge the
ques'l'n.
In the teeth OF a piercing northwest
WIND the Old farmer presldent-elect,
h~areheaded n disdain'ng the protec-
tion OF an oyercoat' rode horseback to
the capitol After addressing a great
crowd that shlvered In It's shawls and
furs' ne insisted, though ~half-froaen,
on reIn0unting hts horse and leading
"s p"'n
NO sooner was tne nrst wing presl-
oeni u the cnhir !han me GAINS or
iacI'ons ana tne clamor TOT patronage
assa''eu MN cisy hau declined
cap.net honors-ahu ihoors-h the
connoent expectation OF playing the
easier ana more powerful role or the
power emu tne throne. 1he I'M
perious manner OF me dreat Com
moner "ounuing me presidential
pride' ne was requested 10 make MS
calls at me white House as infre-
quent and i~nconsplcuous as he con.
Venlent'y could T%hereupon his total
absence became embarrasslngly con-
splcuous'
THE n clear mandate OF the cleo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
ROUNDUP THE SPEEDERs

A CTfvfTY Of the police in rounding up speciers and reckless
"a automobile drivers is good work. Possession of an automobile
= or a drivers license does not carry authority or privilege to
cndanger the,ives of Others. The chys laws IS TO automobile traffic
regulation and speed limits are very definite and easily understood
and no. one should be exempt from their rigid enforcement. No in
divdual is above the law and the individual with influence should be
subjected to the same strict regulation aud the same penalties as are
enforced against the careless taxi driver or chauffeur who becomes
carcless.
There should be no undue. or offcious interference with persons
who are obeyng the law governing automobile traffic.
There should be the most rigid enforcement Of the law against
every person who gets the idea that he can defy the law. He is II
dangerous factor in any community and he becomes especially dan
eerous when he is in charge Of the wheel Of an automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03


Fsbrusry Q, birth Of VIII
gyiiam tfsnry Harrison at
9srbslsy. Va. 3
f7ai--kntsred the army.
feoi.i4-oovsrner Of territory
Of Indiana.
isft-sattIs Of Tippeeanoe.
1~sfe.fs-Msmbsr Of congress.
t~sie.zt-Mtmbsr Of ohio senate.
isz5.2s-u4Itsd states senator.
f-sas-3s-Mlnlster 10 Colombia.
iese-candldats for president.
fs4f-Mareh :, lnaunurated ninth
president, aged 90. April
4, dlet IN the White
HOUSE, aged 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

II Is beloved by many people that
when the mills are reopened Il Will
be on n lower wage scale. though
Wood denies this.
by that time the plight OF the
working people may be go desperate
that they will accept n reduction with
out n fight. A fight on the unions
may then be started.
The average wage now IA my
about $50 n week.
VIII Coolidge Act?
Mayor William T. White of LAW
renee. who referred so flatteringly to
Wood at the meeting called 10 pro-
test against the latter's Indictment.
had the temerity to ask Wood why
he had shut h mills. Wood prompt
~ rebuked him. White Is now con-
sidcring asking Governor Coolidge to
call n special session of the logislu-
ture that could appoint a committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
STEERING Mr.. ~LARRAzOLO

THE MORNING JOURNAL, as official spokesman for the LARA
zolp-Hpbbell MageeElfego Daca political machine, today adj
vses the governor to take the field in defense of his nine points.
Much as we dislike to intrude into a tight little organization matter
Of this kind, we feel like suggesting that il. isn't the governors nine
points that need defending just now; it's Governor Larrazolo. Mr..
Magee, who according TO our information, went out after the job OF
plotting the Iarfazolo, fortunes, seems to be finding il somewhat diff
ficult TO get up any speed. sA.Atm
Another dose Of points might stimulate the candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

'ilit " ttifn Wy "
$4,000 people.
The man Is Will
lam NJ. God, presi-
dent OF the Ameri-
can Wooden COM
pany. Recently an
indictment charging
ing him with pro-
f~lteering wnB quash-
cd because n federal
Judge ru lie 4 that
cloth was not cloth
What explanation
does Wood give for
.deprIving OF their
hyeilho1d no 90
working people hero
and some ? 8 . 0 o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

Cuba is az largs as Pennsyiyanla In
area and Georgia in population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

One Of Governor Larrazolos nine points advocates public econ
omy and elimination Of useless jobs and useless job holders. Being
sincere in this matter, our governor will of course proceed at once to
eliminate his present tate insurance commissioner This official
draws nice salary, hiss no office duties, and doesnt bother to go to
his Office for weeks at a time. Cato II governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

Every dollar that goes into the Boy Scout organization work is
good for a thousand per cent return in better citizenship in Albu-
querque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

40 much better thar other teas at the
same price is easily understandable.
Tire Charles Held Company operates
five large wholesale houses. Tea for
these houses is imported directly from
the Orient in the original packages.
All the freight paid on the tea is from
the Orient to Albuquerque.
Now. the tea shipped into Albu-
qucrque by eastern wholesalers Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

man has called n strike That has
crippled nearly half The industrial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

f%reighted from the Orient to Chicago
AND THEN RE-SHIPPED TO AL
BUQUERQUE. THE FIR LEIGH
ri ON JAPAN TO ALBUQUERQUE
rs LESS ON TEA THAN FROM
CHICAGO TO ALBUQUERQUE. The
result is obvious. Better tea for less
money.
DO come in and learn what delicious
lced Tea can be brewod from Ilfeld's
President.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Also a Van Camp Demonstration

In connection with the demonstration of nfhds President Tea at Rosenwnids GrOe
Tote. Van Camps celebrated p%k and Beans,C Chill ron iCarnc, etc, are being served
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

Uneasy lies the policy that gets the laugh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14

through mail from women and girls
whom / have never seen Of course,
| know it is Leap Year. And | know
that majority of them weren't meant
in earnest But. nevertheless. think
it's a pretty serious matter for a
young girl to sign her name to let
ter of that sort. And I'm not sure but
what large number of women APP
proach marriage itself in much this
same reckless spirit
This has been brought home to NE
lately by the picture in which have
been playing opposite Miss Ethel
Clayton. IL is called A Lady in Love
and tells Of girl who marries ras-
cal without knowing a thing about
him and later lives to regret it, She
is just the same type of girl who
writes proposals of marriage to mo,
ton picture players whom they know
by name and picture only.
"a Lady in Love" is Paramount
Art2raft production and will be shown
at the Casino Theatre tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14

Portable.
2. Extending the arms outward
from the shoulder and then moving
them so that the finger tips describe a
large circle, as rapidly as possible un.
til the fingers tingle.
!. The same movement with the
arms extended above the head
a. Standing on one foot and describ.
ing as wide circle as possible with
the toes OF the other as rapidly as
possible.
D. The same exercise standing on
the other foot.
6,-With feet slightly spread apart
revolve the upper part of the body
from the hips so that the head de-.
Scrlbes circle. This exercise must
ne performed slowly at first but as If
IS continued the dizziness caused will
gradually disappear, until it is nossi
''a 70 remain clear headed ~ mattar
now last the motion.
MISS Seymour said that after n nor.
SON mas continued these exercises fo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14
GIRLS SHOULD TRAIN
FOR DANCING AS ATHLETES
90 FOR PHYSICAL TESTS

Strong condemnation of most ply
steal exercises advocated for health
building, as far as they apply to wom-
len, is given by Miss Clarine Seymour,
the actress whose physical feats and
dancing in d. w. Gritfiths latest pro-
iduetion for the screen, The Idol
Dancer" has gained more than unus-
Iual praise from critics. She declares
that most of the exercises result in
building UP of muscles, the develop
ment OF which destroys the grace and
"atural charm of womanhood.
My ambition was to gel into Mr..
CFiGiths company, and knew the
hard work required 70 satisfy his de
InaNtlR for acting. A ,ire!2ss worker
A'niacli, he is apt ~ sat a pace that
is hard to follow. and While the .,rst
sign OF WEAKNESS will bring an order
from him to stop for the day, aid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14
A M u S E M E N T S
MANY GIRLS WOULD
WE'D HARRISON FORD;
r. PROPOSALS BY MAIL
Handsome Screen Player likens Cor.
respondents to Heroine of "a
y Lady In Love"

Like most screen players, Harrison
Ford, the handsome leading man re.
ceives lots of letters daily from fans
and admirers. Mr. Ford Is of the
handsome, youthful type that appeals
especially to the young ladies'. The
bulk of his mail usually consists of
dainty, scented notes. But since the
first of the year, Mr., Ford has been
disturbed by the contents of some of
these letters in feminine hands.
u hope you don't think me conceit-
ed" he said recently, when | tell you
that during February received no
less than ten proposals of marriage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14
"SEA WOLF" THRILLING

The screen version of JACK
don's famous novel, 1.-THE Sea W
which will be on view today al
Casino Theatre, is said to be Tel
with spectacular scenes. A tenY
and a fishing schooner actually
at sea; a ship founders in
Wolf" Larsen's vessel. 1.-THE ID
Is beached on a desolate island
these episodes are thrillingly re"
by the camera
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14

not want to be in position of ap.
'pearing to be unable to do as much
work as he demanded of himself. if
I ever had the opportunity of acting
tor him.
desired muscular endurance
iather than muscular strength for |
had no desire to become the strong
woman OF vaudeville show. | stud.
led animals and found that it was the
"aoohofse and the greyhound that had
the smooth, softly rounded enduring
muscles that | wanted. And they get
them through practicing speed, so |
built up a series of exercises based
upon sped. My dancing improved i'm.
neaately.
Exerices That Make for Speed
Miss Seymour prepared the follow.
ing list as the exercises which she
used i'll bringing herself to her pres.
eat state of development:
!, QuioE deen breathing before an
open window three or four times =
day, TO be continued until uncom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-14

some weeks, standing on tiptOe 4
performing exercises for some va
standing on tiptoe while perfol7
exercises 3 and 4, they will be a
very conducive to graceful dang
AS to the fficacy of the exercises
best proof is in the way Miss \
mour climbs a sixty-foot palm tla
THE Idol Dancer" which will Nj
attraction at the Auditorium Tha'
last time tonight.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

Mir. and Mrs. William McDon- ough arrived from the Tolovans on i yesterdays train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

E. NJ. Keys, Moose creek mining man, came up from Nenana yester- day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

The Fairbanks nigh, school will open early next week, under the direction of L. R. Gillette. As near ly as can be ascertained at this time the school will have an enroll ment of 14 pupils.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13
WANTED INFORMATION

Any person knowing anything of the private life of the late Bob Smith, deceased, which would lead to the discovery of any existing relative, will confer a favor on the administrator of the estate of the late Bob Smith, deceased.
 JOHN E. LUED
 Administrator of the estate of Bob Smith, deceased.
 Care of E. H. O. Vaudin, Nenana, Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

Resident Engineer Howard Haslem is paying Fairbanks brief visit, having left for the that place yes terday
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13
COMMITTEE REACHES COAST

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-The joint congressional committee which is on tour of the Pacific coast. arrived here yesterday and began three day inspection of naval defenses on Puget sound and it is expected that the investigators will make re- commentators to Congress for i'm provement and needed enlarge ments.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

Sid Sheldon was among tho: leaving for Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

l direction Of l.. R- Gillette. AS near
 ly as can be ascertained at this time the school will have an enroll
 ment of 14 pupils.
 Four sleighs used Dy the x. c. company for carrying passengers
 and mail when the company had the
 mail contract, were sold to the
 Alaskan Engineering commission this
 week and shipped to Nenana on yes
 terday's train. The sleighs will be
 used by the commission on the
 Broad Pass trail.
 ! Governor Riggs mas reappointed
 Mrs. L. c. Hess as a member of the
 Board of Children's Guardians for
 the Fourth division. The other mem-
 bers of the board are Judge Chas.
 E. Bunnell and Marshal L. T. Er-
 win
 1 Charles Wubbenhurst arrived in town yesterday from Nenana.
 Mir. and Mrs. William McDon-
 ough arrived from the Tolovans on i yesterdays train.
 E. NJ. Keys, Moose creek mining
 man, came up from Nenana yester-
 day.
 Alex Johnson arrived in town
 yesterday from the Hot Springs dis
 trict. He made connections with the
 Nenana train at Dunbars .: Earl Faulkner was among those
 arriving on yesterdays train from Nenana. -..... .:. The funeral of Mike Byrne, old timer who died on Goldstream last week, will be held on Monday morn ing from the Catholic church. 1 Fred Forsell, an oldtimer of Ester and St. Patrick creeks, died at St.
 Josephs hospital early this week,
 following protracted illness and an operation performed last Saturday. l The deceased was a member of Co. E, Fourteenth infantry, having been discharged in May, 1919, and his funeral will be conducted by the local post of the American legion, the burial having been set for next
 Monday.
 Commissioner Green, of McGrath, has informed Judge Bunnell of the death of A. R. Edey, an oldtimer of the Kuskokwim district who was en- route to the Pioneers home at Sitka when death overlook him. His death occurred at Big river, the oldtimer
 having dropped dead on the trail. The curriers' of Fairbanks have
 completed arrangements for the op- ening of the season and announce that the first bon spiel will start early next week, with eight rinks
 lined up for play. The losers of the
 opening series will banquet the win
 ners.
 Representative-elect P. J. Rickert,
 who plans to leave for the Outside within the next couple of weeks, has
 rendered his resignation as vice president of the Fairbanks Curling club and Dr. J. A. Sutherland has
 been elected to succeed him, having
 been named at meeting held last night.
 Judge Bunnell has. been advised that Nellie, an indigent native girl of the lower river who started for the States on the steamer Seattle No. 3, will be cared for during the
 winter at Rampant by Mrs. Dave Lowrey, Government school teach
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

FOR SALE-Lot ana Sto.e build. ing with two living rooms and garden. Best location in Nenana. Cheap. Inquire Mrs. Mellish.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

4. B. Funk went to Fairbanks O yesterdays train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

Alex Hamilton is a recent addi. ton to the 4. E. C. store forces.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

Joe Roberts, of the transportation department of the 4. E. c., went to Fairbanks yesterday for a brief stay.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13
PERSONAL
. sasss1sesssRHHxx1 .

Chairman Mears has turned down the request of the Nenana town trustees for permission to assume a portion of the responsibility in con- nection with the employment of 8 night watchman.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13
FAIRBANKS NOTES


Roy Lund, veteran dog musher of the Fairbanks district, who was awarded the contract to carry the mail between Fairbanks and trail points as far south as Richardson, left town this morning on his first trip of the winter, having a ship mcnt of 300 pounds of mail matter. He will make two round trips a month.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

FIVE room house modern. hard wood floors; best location, ss,5o0, s1.000 cash. Inquire TOP N. First St. Ask for Mrs. Trencin.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
ror Satc Houses
Time Means Money

Don't waste it hunting bargains there's such animal = the breed g extinct-prices go up while you wait let us show you
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

FOR SALE-At q sacrifice, I5O ft by 150 ft. corrugat,1. iron warehouse with elevated concrete floor, all in good condition. located on lot 175 ft by 525 ft.. ten blocks from center of town See
 Frank Viault at Phoenix Flour Mills
 If