davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
IN BED 8 YEARS
In 8 weeks she was out on the
streets again, feeling fine.

''Ih 1915. I had IL grippe, followed y
pneumonia, which left me with q severe
cough. l eoughed constantly from morning
till night, and then would wake up In the
night and cough and choke. 1 Loaf flesh
and my appetite was very poor. 1 doetored
with a specialist for over a year. and had
several other doctors. but got worse inatead
Of better. Last winter I was bsd.ridden,
had ehllls and fever and got 30 weak I
could not sit up In bed 5 minutes without
faintinE.
I'm February, 1919, ! started on Mlhs
Emulsion. / was then In bed, but In .
weeks I was able TO be up and on tho
streets. Just think Of ut For . years I
have been . physical wreck, In bed most
Of tho time, and Milks Emulsion had
brought me out In wonderful shape. Ny
friends all tell me how we'll I'm looking.
for they didn't expect me 10 DO living
today. "-Mlas NJ. Rouhsell. 1908 0pelousas
st., Aigiers, La.
In thousands Of just such cases, Mlks
Emulsion has brought the same wonderful
relief and improvement. II costs nothing 10
try.
Milks Emulsion IL . pleasant, nutritivo
food aud q corrective medicine. II restores
healthy, natural bowel action. promotes ap.
petite and puts the digestive organs In
shape TO asslmilate food. IL helps build
up flesh and strength, and Is = powerful
aid In resisting and repairing the effects
OF wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation arc speedily TO
lieyed.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palntAble that It Is eaten with .
spoon like leo cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this
guarantee-Take six bottles home with you,
use II according TO directions, and u not
satisfied with the results, your money will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

Idaho; T.. y. Blaine. washington, and
J.. 10. Edwards, Montana.
The committee will act upon RECON-
mondationa for such a campaign
which were made at a recent meet
Ing OF the Northwestern irrigation
congress league at Seattle. one OF
these recommendations called for a
committee Of seven to assist in the
educational work in Washington, d.
c., and other eastern cities.
Any reclamation measure must in
clude the former soldiers. II was de-
clRred by Il. +. Blaine, Washington,
who said hat 800. 1000 OF the men
who had fought in the world war
have expressed a desire for land. The
entire committee favors provision for
the soldiers, II wal brought out, and
these men will be asked TO write
their congressman to favor reclama-
tion legislation In order to provide
farming lands. The principal cam
paign will be n Of education, II was
decided.
A telegram from Governor william
d. stephens OF California, expressing
regrets that he could not personally
attend h conference, and saying
that California was greatly Interested
in the objective OF the committee.
was read.
w. W. Armstrong, treasurer,
speaker In behalf of Utah, objected
TO the fact that Utah had been as
sessed only $1,000, and sald no
thought II ought to be $4,000. inas-
much as other states had been as
sessed that much. He referred to an
assessment for IA quota fixed n year
age. Utah has not yet contributed
any part OF It's quota. He assured
the committee hat Utah's quota
would be paid. Mr.. Armstrong de-
clared absent landlOrdism was n Of
the principal reasons for lack Of de-
velopment OF the west, and said he
favored some sort OF n campaign that
would place these unoccupied lands
In use.
Regret was expressed that several
reclamation leagues had been organ
lied recently In certain districts OF
the west, n fear being expressed that
their efforts would simply duplicate
the work being done by the Western
Reclamation association.
a plea for unity was made by w. l..
Boise OF the Portland, oregon cham
Der OF commerce. who told how Ore
gon had at first opposed the reclama-
ton work. or at least gone into Il
half-heartedly, but hat his state now
was heart and soul in the work, but
that It must be done by n big or
ganization and the individual leagues
must quit.
west Is to be sought in the campaign,
but Just what character OF assistance
was not definitely decided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
HIS HUMANITY

Strange and contradictory as II may
seem, perhaps the s%trangest. most APP
pealing and most convincing nrgu-
ment for the godhood OF Jesus is His
humanity.
Jesus disciples called Him Son Of
God. hut Jesus name for Himself
was Son OF man. OF the slxty-seven
times this phrase Is found in the New
Testament. in every Instance save
two It comes to us oven the lips OF
Jesus.
The name Of Jesus for Himself
places the emphasis on His humanity.
u does not NEAR that he was In
doubt about His godhood, but rather
that He was so sure OF II that He could
afford to be unconcerned.
a big man does not need a title. II
is the little man who worships n
degree and clamors for his dignitieB,
and IL enraged when overlooked; but
a great man can get along with n
plain name.
A little god Is Jealous OF his titles,
but for n god who Ia a real god n
plain name will do. Hence Jesus was
satisfied with Son OF man.
There are people who are thorough
" orthodox about the diety OF Jesus,
but who have never discovered that
He In human. They subscribe to a
DOGMA. but they are not acquainted
with The Person. They r theo-
logically orthodox, but experimental
ly heretics.
The Christians Goa IL not an idea.
an influence, attributes, force, abb
stract power: but n man who is hui
man. who lived "A human life, who
was tempted in every way that any
human being can DO tempted, and
Whose humanity Is no full, so all
embracing. 80 sympathetic and un-
d%eratanding, that an men come 10
know Him, they discover in tho lus-
trum of His hlfmanity the glory Of His
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

Fashion says that there 10 moth.
ing smarter than gray satin draped
over navy blue, and this modish cos
tune supports Fashion. Narrow
braid in which gray, blue and silver
are artistically blended. outlines the
overdress and trims pockets, sleeves
and vest. Novel is the soft sash.
knotted at one side, with ends hang
ting 20 the edge OF the skirt. Medium
size requires 4 yards l0-inch gray
and III yards 40lnoh blue satin,
with TX yards lining for the cores.
Pictorial Review Dress No. st0o.
Sizes, "a to 90 inches bust. Price, IS
cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

and OF their promise Of cooperation.
Former Governor Bpry told OF his
work In Washington IN behalf OF
western reclamation and said that the
smith, Fletcher bill. which appeared
the better OF all moaaures proposed.
o. In a good state OF preservation
and that men who had formerly OPP
posed II now were offering to sup
port the Mr.. spry dlscusa-
cd tho provisions Of tho bill In detail,
explaining that Il was not proposed
TO make one initial appropriation of
1850, 900, 900. but TO divide Il into an
nual appropriations OF $50. O0O, 900, or
even as high as t6O,00O,O0O accord
ing to the reclamation needs OF the
country.
Revolving Fund Appeals.
As the projects grow. he explained,
the money advanced by tho govern
mont will begin to pay interest and
the size OF the annual appropriations
will decrease. The revolving feature
OF the appropriation section OF the
measure, he says, making II n sort
Of perpetual fund, always drawing
interest," appeals to many members
OF congress. he said.
Mr.. spry does not look for any ac-
ton at the present short session OF
~ NNNH hah AA aANAnNn Nht hNN0GAA@
ton TO continue in It's efforts without
stint. He hopes for some mention OF
reclamation problems in the message
Of Mr.. Harding whom he takes office
and calls an extra session OF congress
In March.
Elimination Of geographical lines
In tho Smith Fletcher bill, according
to Mr.. Spry. and the provision for
reclaiming arid western lands. cut
over lands In the northwest. swamp
lands OF the south and abandoned
farms OF the east. places the meas
ure in a favorable light before legis-
lators from all sections OF the coun-
try. He said he had found opposl-
lion to reclamation legislation among
the farmers OF the middle west, who
appear to be against the creation OF
any new farming lands or any ad-
ditional farmers in the west.
To Educate East.
Discussion OF the work OF the asso.
citation lasted for several hours dur
Ing the afternoon and evening, and
while tho other measures providing
for reclamation and irrigation were
discussed the consensus OF opinion OF
the executive committee was that the
Smith-F1etcher bill was the most
likely TO secure endorsement from
all sections OF the country. A cam
paign to v tho cast to the idea
Of western reclamation will undoubt.
eddy be decided upon before the meet
ing adjourns today.
Discussion at the night session of
the proposal to enlarge the scope OF
the committco's campaign were no
lengthy and varied hat II was de-
clded to appoint a committee OF three
with instructions to report at $3.50
o'clock this morning on n program
for an enlarged campaign. together
with recommendations for a possible
larger budget for the work. The
committee comprises II. T.. Shepherd,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

burden of a state income tax. We are fairly likely TO acquire one
here in New Mexico before long, and if we do, the income of $4,000
or less will not be overlooked. This class the secretary would raise
two per cent. lie accompanies this with a recommendation that the
higher increments from very large incomes be reduced. There is a
practical consideration in revenue raising in this, because the present
tax on vry large incomes is now SO high that it certainly has driven
those tax payers to seek tax-exempt securities, Withdrawing capital
and reducing revenue at the same time. But Mr.. Houston offers
nothing to show that this tendency would be decreased by lowering
the tax. The demand for taxexempt securities might prove as great
with q maximum tax of so per cent as with the present maximum Of
20. The demand for tax.exempt securities from the $1,000 class pre-
sents no problem. After paying their taxes they will have little left
The entire increase in revenue from this tax and from a tax on
gasoline and a license tax on automobiles would be an estimated
$3.50 100000, or much less than enough TO meet the annual interest on
the debt owed us by foreign governments. This interest is seldom
referred TO, but it deserves more attention in view Of the enormous
resources this nation is divering from domestic uses to foreign
benefit.
The only important federal taxes Secretary Houston would abol-
ish are those on lee cream and excess profits, which tax experts re-
gard as about equally scientific. lie declares the federal taxes to be
too complex but offers nothing TO simplify them, On the contrary
his many proposed new taxes on corporate and individual incomes,
his doubled taxes on simple popular amusements, sure to be immedi-
ately shifted to the people, seem only to add to the intricacies OF the
federal revenue system.
Mr.. Kitchens scathing dcnunciation Of the Houston tax remedies
as "pro-republican" will not stick. There is nothing republican
about them. In fact they are so un.republican as to lead another
scheme as Mr.. Houston proposes may cause a revulsion in favor Of
the republicans archaic tariff scheme as the lesser of two tax evils. "
Such q "re,uIsion' certainly is likely 10 occur, if indeed, it did
not NAPLES. itself on or about the I'd Of November last.
/ o-
> Theoretically Holland and JugoSlavia have gone to war. If all
wars could be thus confined to theory the successful functioning Of
the league of nations would be much simplraed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

''DoN'Ts'N-PoR wIsHMa.
Don't wish yoa eouid Tina . soD-Biud ~
Don't wish you could rent your apart
msnt-Rent IL.
Don'i Wish you aouId sen youT hou-s-
Sell H.
By using The HsFsid'S Classified Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Connoscur.

Mr.. Blinks Tin the art musoum);
II didn't know you were such an
ndmircr Of curlcs. Mr.. Blunderby."'
Mr.. Blunderby: "Oh, yes. indeed.
I just delight in iniquities."-Tfd
Bits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

The sale of Christmas seals opens in Albuquerque today.
The whole civilized world knows now that these seals are not
only the messengers Of Merry Christmas" but the banner
OF better health for community, state and nation IN the years
to come, We will buy Christmas seals OF some KIND Tor use
on our Christmas letters and packages. The least we can
do for the common welfare at the Christmas season is to buy
and use the health seals-and buy and use them generously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

At the rate the New Mexico prohibition enforcement officers Al
working these days the business Of bootleggng Is going to becoH
extremely unattractive before very long.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
TEST OF DRY LAW
DENIED LIQUOR men
Supreme u. S. Tribunal Holds 1t
Has No Jurisdiction in
Application.

Washington.-The Supreme Court
denied permission for the New Jersey
Retail Liquor Dealers Association to
bring original proceedings in the SUI
preme Court to test the constitution
atty of the national prohibition amend
ment and enjoin its enforcement in
New Jersey.
The court held it had no jurisdc-
ton.
In seeking to bring the original pro-
ceedings the association alleged that
the prohibition amendment interfered
with the state police powers and was a
violation of the fifth amendment, pro-
hibiting the taking of private property
without just compensation.
Chief Justice White, in disposing of
the motion, however, ignored these
contentious and devoted himself en-
tirely to the question of jurisdiction.
He said the court held that no right
existed by which a citizen of state
could sue that state without its con-
New Jersey denied that permission.
Arguments on the motion of the state
of Rhode Island for permission to in
stitute original proceedings to test the
constitutionality of the prohibition
amendment and enjoin its enforcement
In that state were heard by the Su-
preme Court
Attorney General Herbert A. Rice Of
Rhode Island attacked the manner in
which the amendment was ratified nd
contended that it was revolutionary
and invalid. Solicitor General King
argued that the Supreme Court was
without jurisdiction.
1.-THE exercise of political power by
Congress is by virtue of constitutional
authority" the brief said. 1.-THE de-
PENDANTS threaten acts that are in de-
fiance of existing state power and ex-
listing state law. In so far as they are
able to carry out their threats, they
will in effect interfere with the func-
tons of the state by Illegal and I'M
warranted acts. Under these circum-
stances it is the right and duty of the
state to assert its authority and seek
to maintain it in this court. Whereas,
in this case, the wrongs are threat
ened by officials of the federal govern
ment, who are beyond the territorial
boundaries of the state, this tribunal
is not merely the proper, but the only
tribunal in which tine authority of the
state may be indicated"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

An effort to bring about a nonpartisan
action looking toward ratification of
the Peace Treaty by Congress was
started by Senators Kenyon of Iowa,
Republican, and Owen, of Oklahoma,
Democrat.
Enactment of railway legislation with
out provision of any kind for the
adjustment of labor disputes is now
a possibility.
Commander David Worth BageIy
cabled to the navy department re-
questing his name be considered only
for such decorations as was con-
fered upon all captains of destroyers
serving in the war zone.
The Sims-Daniels controversy ha' de-
veloped into conflict involving Sec
rotary Daniels management of naval
affairs during the war.
Friends of L. C. A. X. Martens, Gam
bassador" of Soviet Russia, protest
against the suggested appointment
of Archibald Stevenson as counsel
for the senate subcommittee before
which Martens is to appear as wit
ness. They declare Mr.. Stevenson is
preJudiced and would not give Mar
tens fair treatment.
Colonel Lansing H. Beach, was nomi-
mated chief of army engineers, sue
ceedine Maj. Gen. William Black.
Testifying before the senate subcom-
mittee investigating Mexican condi-
tons, James J. Britt, just returned
from Mexico, told of fresh horrors
and outrages and ascribed the muir
der of Boes and Roney, two Ameri-
cans, slain near Tampico, to soldiers
of Carranza.
Frank Harrington, president of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois,
presented to the Presidents Coal
Commission figures of coal miners
wages since 1918. Ralph Crews, rep
resenting mine operators, presented
the latter's answer to the demands
of the bituminous workers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
Blamed on Building Code.

Revelations recently made that
Trenton's new building operations are
seriously threatened by the existing
shortage of bricks have eventuated in
criticism of the local building code by
certain brick manufacturers, who aver
that a sufficient quantity of bricks
w0s..1 be available were not such strin-
gent regulations in effect here. Build
ing Inspector Hancock, when the mat
fer was put up to him, emphatically
denied that such censure was war
ranted and said Trenton was on par
with other cities in this respect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23

Flake, that Mr..
Wind won't come along and hurry US
up"
II hope he won't" said one of the
other Snow Flakes.
I'VE won't be dignified them" said
Leader Snow Flake. "And we won't
be superior. We'd only be an angry,
busting blizzard"
"Ah," said one of the other Snow
Flakes. "let us send a wish to old
man Wind by the little Breeze Broth
ers."
ibid you call us?" asked the Breeze
Brothers.
ave did" said the Snow Flakes.
Are you going to give a party and
may we deliver the message for
you?" asked the Breeze Brothers.
NO, we aren't giving a party said
Leader Snow Flake. but we want to
have fine, dignifed snow storm.
superior snow storm, for the earth
people. and if Mr. Wind should come
along and decide TO have things his
own way, it would upset matters
greatly"
"Well." said the Breeze Brothers,
"do YOU want us to ask him not to
come around and bother you?"
you've guessed it," said Leader
Snow Flake.
WED be glad enough to do it," said
the Breeze Brothers, "only-"
"Oh. don't say only" begged the
Snow Flakes. Pray do not make
any excuse"
"We're now making one," said the
Breeze Brothers, because we don't
want to ohlige you, but sometimes, es-
pecially in these days of the winter
we don't know what Mr.. Wind Is 60
ing TO do next.
And we wouldn't even get a chance
to speak if he had decided he want
ed some exercise. He would just
blow us away and would say BE off.
little Breezes, want to give good
old rushing, blowing wind to the earth
and the trees and the snow and the
air today. Go and play in the nursery,
but don't come out today. For Daddy
Wind is going to take a rushing, whrl-
Ing trip today"
'But if he hasn't already started
you will tell him, won't your" asked
the Snow Flakes.
"By all means" said the Breeze
Brothers, and off they went.
Evidently Mr.. Wind was not anxious
to take one of his hard trips. for the
wind didn't blow and the snow fell
gently and quietly to the earth.
"We1l cheer up the country" said
Leader Snow Flake, "for see how
gray and lonely the ice-covered lake
looks, and how cold and dry and hard
the roads look and the dried-up grass
on the hills.
1--WE will give everything a soft.
warm, beautiful blanket of white.
snow
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23

Bad teeth ware the cause of many
cases of insanity coming under the OBJ
servation of the physicians at the State
Hospital for the Insane last year, DR.
Henry A. Cotton, the medical director
declared in his annual report. To the
extraction of infected teeth, as well as
to operations on the tonsils and other
organs, DIR. Cotton attributed his sue
cess in being able to discharge pa out
of the 40 cases entering the hospital
during the year. In his opinion dentists
should remove infected teeth instead
of trying to save them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23

In a blizzard" said Leader Snow
Flake. "Why, I feel no more like
blizzard than a child would feel like
going to a dancing party if it woke
up in the middle of the night. 1t
would feel quite sleepy and would
want TO go to sleep again, and wouldn't
feel at all like games and playing and
dancing.
$50 don't feel like blizzard, but
this quiet snow storm just suits me-"
TT suits us, too" said the Snow
FlH6e followers. "but you must never
incorrect"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
How He Treats His Sister.

"Come here. Johnnie" called his
uncle, 81 want to ask you question.
"All righto," sang out Johnnie. "Now."
said his uncle, do you treat your little
sister as you should?" Sure" said
Johnnie. 81 even eat up her candy
cause it makes her sick when she
eats it."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
Doesn't Make Bluffs.

Mamma" querled Elizabeth. upon
her return from Sunday school. does
God ever make bluff?'
Certainly not. my dear" was the
reply.
well" continued the small inquis-
itor HE makes hills and mountains
doesn't he?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23

Yes. that is
what we will do"
said the little
Snow + ! a k e s,
t h Dug n t h e Y
weren't so little
after all. They
were very big, to
be sure, but as
l. e a der Snow
Flake was bigger
than any of them.
he called them the
little SnO w
F | a k e s. or his
Snow Flake fol-
lowers,
ITS so nice
when we're feel
ing quite like this
NOT To tnka nnrf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23

~ Z a VI Y ~ A. " "
Flake.
"All right" said
the other Snow
Flakes. I'VE all
agree"
So the Snow
Flakes fell down
to the earth slow
ly and quietly.
and every flake
was very big.
They looked very
dignified indeed,
and very fine as
they fell so slow
ly. without any
hurrying at all.
II hope" said
Leader S n o w
r,, ,..L. Al.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
OREGON SEES JAP MENACE
Memorial Asks for Constitutional
Amendment

Salem, Ore-The state senate passed
Il joint memorial to Congress urging
an amendment to the National Consti-
tuition to prohibit children born in
this country of Japanese or Chinese
parents from becoming citizens by rea-
son of their birth in the United States.
Senator I. l.. Paterson said that at the
present birth rate Japanese would con-
troll the elections of California in thlr-
~ years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
$50 GERMANS FACE TRIALS.
List Completed of Men Accused q
Heinous Crimes.

1TNTITOUo UTILITIES.
Paris.-Germany will be compelled
to surrender to allied military authorI-
ties for trial $50 persons guilty of
crimes committed against the rules of
warfare.
The list was completed at a meeting
attended by Baron Birkenhead. Lord
Chancellor of England; Edouard IL,
mace, French under secretary for mill
tary justice, and representatives of
the allied nations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
FOOD DOWN 2 to IS PER CENT
Declines in Past 30 Days Reported t.
Department. of Justice

Department of Justice.
Washington.-Prices of foodstuffs
have declined from 2 to 80 per cent
in the past 80 days, according to re-
ports from fair price commissioners
from every state in the Union, it was
declared by officials of the department
of justice.
Not single report records an adj
vance in prices, it was declared. The
greatest decline was that registered in
the price of meat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
Ilnes to Re Rememhered.

Advice is like snow, the setter 1t
falls. the longer it dwells upon and
the deeper it sinks into the mind
COleridge.