davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
One Tiny Ray OF Hope.

To be sure. there remains even yet Jus,
a teeny, weeny bit OF chance that tho
Supreme Court, in the Rhode Island state
suit. which still Is pending before It, may
sustain Attorney General Rice's contention
Of the invalidity Of the Eighteenth amend
mept per Sc. AS long shot chance
that Is perhaps just about as good bet
ting proposition as TO back President VIII
sons prospect OF getting tho League OF
Nations Covenant ratified without tho dot
ting Of an 81" or tho crossing Of e."
Judicial miracles have happened even In
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
By HAMILTON PELTZ.

Yes, tomorrow is the day and tonigh
Is tho night.
Poor, tricky old John Barleycorn, II,
has had as many lives as the proverbia
cat, and also apparently his full quota o,
deaths. So often during the last twelve
month has he been walked and buried Will
all the bibulous honors OF war and oi
peace that one hesitates to announce 9
renewal of the obsequies. What with the
vindication OF wartime prohibition and
the successive thrusts from the puissant
lance Of the Supreme Court, his corporea
body has been sore pressed. Surely his
funeral train Of mourners have celebrated
his demise not less than nine times al
ready in unwonted libations and with
incoherent cries Of vale. vale""
And yet heretofore there has been al.
ways the remote chance that something
might Intervene court decision, an In
junction. or some kind OF a cataclysm-to
keep tho breath OF life in old John
picked body-at least the breath OF the
last of his allotted nine lives.
But today America is face to face with
a condition and not a theory. Dvested
OF all speculation whether the lid can be
hammered down any tighter than 1t is al
present, whether the fateful date can be
made 10 stand for" just one more funeral
revcl over the body OF old John, this is
the trenchant fact
on and after tomorrow night the United
States becomes by federal enactment the
first nation in all history to enter upon a
career Of prohibition by constitutional
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Close Fight for Lesdersh,,

Continued ON Page Two. Col. -Four,
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Five. Col. six.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

tcsntinuea ON rase -Four, Col, oae'
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
HERALD CABLES

Bring TO you each morning exclusive
and authentic news Of happenings in s1
parts Of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

tcontinued on rsEe Two. Col. Three,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
N w $
AND AQ'S
READY FOR BATTLE
City Championship Issue
Again Raised in Game
Tomorrow

II the Duke City Grays win from
the Aq baseball nine at Barelas Sun
day II will he their hardest fought
victory OF the season. according to
steve Rccob. manager of the "A ag-
gregation, who has just returned
from Topeka. where he underwent AN
operation.
The Al men have rot played the
Grays since they were strengthened
by Auferoth. left handed twirler. who
came within "a hairs breadth Of being
too much Tor the Gibson team at the
latter's grounds more Than a week
ago.
Although the Grays have won two
games from the Aus. steve RccOb
Gays they cannot do II again. lie Is
planning tu urrangc "a series Of games
Tor his team with the Grays. with
the hope OF capturing the long end
uf the series.
Manager Dan Pndilla does not
know yet whether he Will pitch Tel
Ter or Sandoval against the Aus. He
says he Is ready to use both II nee
tssary, The game tomorrow II to
start at 3 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Cowboys Reunion
Best Ever, Clark Says

That the Cowboys Reunion nj Las
Vegas was the largest and most sue
cessful ever held wns the statement
today OF Frank Clark. chief Inspector
OF the Cattle Sanitary board, who re-
turned Thursday night from the
Meadow City where he was one OF
the reunion Judges. Mr., Clark was
accompanied homo by his brother,
Alvin Clark OF Boston and the lat
ter's wife; the two coming for a visit.
MIR. Clark said today fhat the
parade on the first day OF the reunion
= As tho largest eve held and was
a grand AFFAIR. Jack Clark, 12-year-
old son OF Mr.. Clark. was the second
youngest bronx rider In the reunion.
lie was pitched high in the air ON
M occasion but sustained only "a
bruised knee.
MIR. Clark said hat the ranges In
the district near Las Vegas were In
better condition than they have been
for years. The calf crop is large he
said. and some beef cattle are now
ready for the market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
New Mexico Democrats
Knew How to Vote No

New MpXlco's six delegates to the
democratic nUationl convention knew
how to say mo" and did ~ fer
vcntly when they opposed platform
measures.
believing that the prohibition is
sue had no pace before tn" conven-
ton. nor In the democratic platform.
they voted 80 noes ON Bryan's bone
dry plant. and likewis" b noes when
the w't plank confronted them.
\ tnntamuunt Wow OF the Irish
question wyis taken. Six "'nucs'' were
rrgtg ctrd against h Incorporation
Of the plank In the democratic plat
form declaring sympathy with Irish
indcIvudrnce> What the delegates
did ut Stin francisco undoubtedly
nsects with the approval Il The party
In New Mexico.
They stood Bolidly Tor McAdUo un.
Ill tire was NJ longer hope for him
then turned with unanimous vote fuI
- on the i4th ballot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
The above chart shows the number Of phone calls handled each
hour during the day at the Albuquerque exchange.

II there In n delay of a few seconds
down goes the receiver and the sub
scrlber curses the service. not know
load period OF the day, when the
lines for the time being are carrying
a full load.
The explanation Is carried on the
chart herewith printed ms a suggest
ion to telephone subscribers Of their
cooperation In the Improvement Of
the service.
The hello curve" on the chart
shows the variations in the matter
OF calls from hour TO hour through
out the day. aud Ii based upon an
average days business.
The day opens with 500 calls at
1880. As the stores and shops open
the load increases and there are l.
$50 calls registered the first hour.
From $3.50 tho rate OF Increase
grows faster and faster. ns the bust
ness offices open up and orders ara
sent out and received by the stores
and at $3.50 the poak-load Tor the DAY
is reached. with the rate of e57i calls
an hour, or approximately 80 calls a
minute, being handled by the cN-
,hangc. The calls then gradually di-
minish to 1850. when there is an
other squirt from that hour until 1880
with 2.lOO calls. Tile afternoon - "A
Is fairly constant from . o'clock un-
I'll 1880. Then there IN u steady and
rapid decline to the minimum Of the
q daybreak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
I4OO VICTORY MEDALS
TO Be HANDED OUT
Field Clerk to Be in AL
buquerque Soon to
Distribute Honors

Victory medals are to be issued to
Albuquerque former service men and
those In this territory the latter part
Of this month, according to an an
rOuncemeI.t today by Lieut. Wan. T..
torlill OF the l.. s.. Army who arriv-
cd here to mako arrangements for
,ho distribution.
IL In expected that about 400
medals will be- distributed In Albu.
duerque. Application blanks will be
ON hand at thn armory In charge OF
the American Legion in about a week.
Every eN-servlce man whether he Is
"A member Of the american Legion
ar nOt will he required to fill out n
blank n present Il along with his
discharge piper when the field clerk
comes. Applications Of disabled men
moy be presented by some relative.
The field clerk will he In the city
only two days and all applications
must Ice presented on the dates Of
his visit which Will be announced
soon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

assisted by superior and chief opcr-
ator. An operator can handle the
number OF $50 subscribers during he
busy period. or 500 numbers during
the non-busy hours. hut this Ices not
mean that all subscribers use their
numbers during that period.
-Four toll operators are needed 10
handle calls ON the toll system.
An inspection OF the exchange re-
veals ~ young ladies seated before
the switchboard. working the limit
and attending strictly to business.
Not an unnecessary FORD was spoken.
The saving that the hand dccciNes
the eyes a cNcmpllficd. for one
could not follow their swift move
mcnts al the switchboard. Listen
ing in" was not their specially and
could not he done II desired. for time
would not permit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Hard Bucking Horses
Eliminate 6 Men in
Prescott Contests

PRESCOTT. Ariz,, July lO.-Hard
bucking horses eliminated half n
dozen of the 90 entrants In the
hronco-brcaklng contest which feat
uIed -four days Of wild west sports
here, beginning July 2. There we've
similar pitfalls for the rider Of wild
bulls and bareback ponies and for
tie ropers OF calves and bulls.
A pony express race. demons rat
Ing how the plainsmen uscd to rnrrv
the mall, was won by Tom Wells OF
Yuvapai count against hard conpe.
tition In IA field Of eight riders.
4 mark OF so AS seconds for tying
n heavy range bull was mads ly Os-
car Clay and Guy Schultz. Cham
pionshlps in the various contests
were to be awarded at ;hc close OF
the celebration. The purses this year
totalled $4,000 In addition to a dia-
mOnd-studded medal to % awarded
the man who rode most dashlngly the
outlaw horses allotted to him.
During the celebration, the streets
of Prescott were filled with high
lated. booted and spurret range
folk, with gaudy shirts and necker-
chiefs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
State Capitol News
Z MEN SENTENCED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Atenejenes Duran Who
Brought Whisky Here
Is Fined $500

Nv NNANF 1NNNNHF9NbNNN
SANTA re, July 1.-TWO Offend
rrs against the prohibition law were
arIUigncd In the United States dis
trlct court N entered pleas OF
guilty.
AteneJenes Duran was sentenced to
pay a fine OF $500 and tho costs. for
transporting 36 plnts OF whiskey and
. quarts OF tsquiia- lie was arrest
ed On a train coming into Albuquer-
que. Tho arrests was made by a. l.
Gregg, federal prohibition officer
Duran was rcmandcd to the federal
jail In Santi. Fc, pending payment Of
the fine and costs.
Ora james, of Fort Sumner, was
sentenced to serve so days in the
Bcrnalillo county Jail. and to pay the
costs, for manufacturing whiskey.
No BIDS On Roads
Since ne bids have been received
under the advertisement for bids To
let the contract for building Two fed
cial aid projects, the safe highway
commission nounc that II Will re-
celve Inc consider informal prOpOs-
ais on tho work. One project covers
the C'hama bridge near Abiquiu. In
ArrtJa county. The bridge Is to be
a wooden pile structure. consisting
VI five 81 foot spans, The other pro.
jet covers 1874 miles OF road In Rio
Arriba county. between Chuma and
Tterra Amnrtlla,
New OH Company
IT, Won Hagen OH company, al
MaBdalcna, has filed its uhar,er with
the state corporation commission
The authorized capital stock Is 5000.
900, of whcih $1,000 has been sub.
scribed. The incorpOrators. all OF
SOcOrru, are George Keith. $6Su:
Alattt Fowler. $3.50: Myrtle Fowler
$3.50. The Statutory agent Is &. Il
Kelley. ~ Magdairna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
What's Doing
Around the State

LAS CRUCES-At the recent meet
Ing OF the bona Ana County Farm,
Bureau at StaLc College on June 18th
II wis decided to employ u market
ing agent, whose duty 1t would be
To find n suitable market and IA fair
price for product than the individual
bcis Of the Farm Bureau. The idea
being that concerted marketing would
ensure - good market and a better
pro for product than the individual
could obtain. Such a man they be-
crop Of the Mcsilla Valley. Nj. Hook
laI.d, who has had so muCh success
In rccen, years In marketing the pear
Gro poi the Mosilln Valley. sir. Hook
land except for IA short interval OF
time, has been head OF the Depur,-
Inent OF Commerce at the New Mex
leo College Of Agriculture a. Mech
Onic Arts since 1910. He hHs severed
his connection with the college and
has accepted the position. Contracts
have been signed for the sale Of the
entire apple II pear crop NJ the
MesillR Valley, totnling approximate
~ - cars Of applies and 80 ears Of
pears.
LAS CRtCEsLThe Board OF Re-
gents of Agricultural College me- In
their first session this week. The
first act OF thu board was to confirm
the election Of DIR. Closhier as presi-
dent of the college. 1t Is said to Le
the intention OF the new board to
avoid all politics and to act for the
Mt VlNnrpsts Of sho college. and
wncn the board does that II is the
duty Of all TO get behind them aud
do likewise. The college must come
first. George Curry was elected
chairman Of thH board; W. II. Suther-
Land. sccretary-treasurer II Is re-
ported that the board will deposit
their funds In tho L.Is Cruces banks
In the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Measles Epidemic
Is on the Decline

The epidemic OF measles is fading
according to the report Of Earl
Bowdich, city health officer. for the
month Of June.
The report shows that there were
so cases Of measles, a decrease in
comparison with the previous months;
one. case of smallpox, three cnses OF
chickenpox. five cases OF whooping
cough, and three cases of typhoid
fever. The number OF persons un-
der quarantine on July l was ~. Six
Teen OF these were for measles. n
each for whooping cough and chick
enpox and three for typhoid fever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
TWAS A GooD HUNCH.
hut 1T FELL THROUGH

LONDON-Dr. J. Douglas Wells,
medical officer, had "a bright idea
looking to the replenishment OF the
English population. why not let
families with four or more children
live In houses rent frce?" suggested
he. Nothing doing" decided the
rural council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Exchange Handles
23,l99 Calls Daily; 9 to 10
In Morning Busiest Time

The Albuquerque telephone ex-
change handles 23,i9s calls daily, the
peak load OF the day being from o
to 10 a. M, with 2,5Tt calls during
that time.
The knowledge Of the average tcle-
phone subscriber as to the telephone
system he uses many times daily Is
limited to one receiver. one trans
mitter. and a voice on the wire
that's all. A number is called and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

Individual days show p"eculiarities.
II Is Difficult, to predict what the day
may bring forth and to determine
what additional help may be needed
during the day or how to arrange
most advantaReously the shifts OF the
30 regular telephone operators who
handle the city calls.
During the busy hours 10 operators
are at the Albuquerque switchboard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Shall Name of Our
State Be Changed?

The action OF the Kiwanis club In going
IN record In favor Of changing the name OF
the sta's Of New Mexico has revived n
perennial discussion with more or less vigoI.
session OF the state legislature next January.
What do you think Of the idea Are you iot
from readers Of the Evening Herald. Send
IN your idea, but make It TO the poin,.
HOWARD GRUEHI~It seems that
the I'VE OF tsianding reasons for this
change as advocated at the recent
meeting OF the Klwnniuns are that
New Moyico is being confused with
Old Mexico and that n name which
was "a alphabetically arranged ms TO
place us ahead Of Alabama. or at the
top OF the state list. would give us
"A lot Of free publicity.
OF course II Is very probable that
an automobile tourist entering Albu-
querquc from any direction might
surmlse from the condition OF tho
roads that he was In Old Mexico.
After he reached the mud puddle we
call the municipal camping grounds
he would he sur OF II. Outside Of
anyone making that perfectly natural
mistake l really don't see how
person worth impresslng with New
Mexico could confuse us with the re-
BhbAi1 " w NohAl VI W.
And as tn leading the list oT states.
II seems that we still have IN ops
p~ortunity to lead the states in some
things really worth while. For In
stance 1t II not yet too late to make
New Mexico the first state tO pay It's
school teachers "a living wage. And
there H.. among other things. still
ample opportunity to he the first
state TO ~inaugurate u system of tax
alton that does not penalize Industry,
thrift and enterprise II encourage
idleness Of capital and labor n the
pOcketing OF the unearned increment
secured by holding vacunt lots out
Of use for "a raise In value.
MODESTO c. ORTIZ. as one NJ
the $1,000 Spanish-Americans resid-
ing within the metes and bounds OF
the state Of New Mexico, strongly OBJ
ject TO the change OF the name aud
/, Will say that | will do everything
In my humble power, In "A legal and
lawful way. to prevent amy action al
the incoming legislature to change
the name of New Mexico to any other
name.
| have too great n love for New
Mexico from which state ! come and
Of whose people | am one, and too
great "A faith In her magnificent
grasp OF large affairs and the history
and achievements which New Mexico
has acquired from time immemoriHl
and from the time OF my ancestors to
the present time, to try TO eliminate
her name and substitute another In
It's place. To this proposition | will
say n thousand times NO! No! No!'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
WISHING

Birds are aid to have the best
cyesight OF all living creatures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
PHONE oOb

We will he glad TO
answer any qucs-
tons regarding the
and if
you so desire we viii
send "a ear to your
door and demon
strntr these master
pieces Of advanced
engineering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

DANCE AT THE ARMoRY
TONIGHT"
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
A Daily Recipe
BAKED HAM.

Procure n small rather lean
ham: wash lit thoroughly in cold
water, sprinkle it with baking
soda and with 4 small brush
scrub the soda all over the ham
Rinse in cold water, trim it
neatly and place it in a baking
pan. skin side down. Mix in
small bowl saltspoonful OF
pepper. saltspoonful of cloves
two saltspoonfuls of cinnamon
and a half teaspoonful of cell
cry seed. Rub them thoroughly
into the meat while il is in the
pan, then sprinkle over II
thick layer OF finely chopped
onions. Make n paste by adding
slowly half cup OF water to
one cupful flour Ia larger ham
Will require morc). Roll this
paste out ia rather thin sheet
sufficiently large to cover the
entire flesh side of the ham;
tuck it down close to the skin.
Fill tho pan two-thirds full of
hot cider. II you are cxtrava-
giant, you may use bottle of
white wine. stand tho pan con-
tanning the ham. etc. in the oven
and bake at least four hours,
basting over the top Of the paste.
Whom done remove the paste and
skin. trim the meat from the end
bone, decorate the bone with
Quill of paper and place the
ham on hot platter. fat eide
down. Take four tablespoonfuls
of fat from the surface N the
liquor IN the pan, mix with IL
two tablcspoonfuls of nour, add
half pint OF good stock. "A half
pint of cider; stir until boiling;
add n grating uf nutmeg and
strain into a sauce boat.
Note |. a l2-pound ham should
be baked at least six hours. Re
sure tho ham has skin on one
side.
Note .. Rye -four IL best for the
Jacket.
Note z. A ham Is not good
baked unless II Is n whole one,
which will last a family OF nvc
several days. hut II Is very
handy for n housokccpcr to have
ham OF this Kind ready for use.
for II can be rladc up in a hurry
in 80 many different ways.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Is Marriage a Success?

gestions so that she may be helped
in mending her ways and in chang
ing her tactics so that her chill
dren may become Joy makers" In
stead OF heart breakers" and that
and comfort to her parents Nf they
are still living) in their old age.
| have been happily married for
eight years--have two sons, six and
three years of age. My husband,
my children and my home are my
only treasures. and ] guard them
and treat them as such. ! derive
just as much pride and pleasure
from them as the wealthy get from
their fortunes.
We have had lots OF ups and
downs (married folks cannot deny
such thinEs) but love, perseverance,
and optimism always won out.
My children have not always done
as they should, and they have not
always been well. They have
caused me many an unhappy hour
and sleepless night (and of course
there are more ahead OF me) but
my great love for them and their
tender devotion to me has fully re-
paid me for all cares and worries.
They are a world full of Joy and
happiness to me--something in
which l always can and Will take
more pride in possessing than any
other conceivable thing on the face
OF this earth (no matter how
wealthy or worldly wise / may be-
come in future years.) Y. q. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Follow This Great Serial Here, Then Watch
for 1t in Motion Pictures Personally
Directed by Albert Capeani

, her eye again and this time he was
sure that she surprised In him
certain disdain OF Mr.. Atterbury's
zeal. Her smile was faint. yet un-
mistakable.
lie resented II. Indeed. II was
with a well.dehned feeling OF an
tagonism that he took his seat, and
this was enhanced as they few
westward. Mr.. Parr wholly abb
sorbed with the speaking trumpet
energetically rebuking at every
bounce.
In the back OF the rector's mind
lay a weight which he identified, at
Intervals. with what he was now
convinced was the failure of his
sermon. Alison took no part
in the casual conversation that
began when they reached the
boulevard and Mr.. Parr abandoned
the trumpet. but lay back in silence
and apparently with entire comfort
In a corner OF the limousine.
THE NEW SETTLEMENT HOUSE.
At the lunch table Mr.. Parr
plunged into a discussion of some
OF the still undecided details OF the
new settlement house, in which, as
the plans developed. he had become
made himself responsible, from time
to time, for additional sums, until
the original estimate had been al
most doubled. Most of his sug-
gestions had come from Holder. who
had mastered the subject with
thoroughness that appealed to the
financier; and he had gradually ac-
cepted the rector's idea of concen-
trating on the children. Thus he
had purchased an adjoining piece
OF land that was to be n model play
ground, in connection with the
gymnasium and swimming pool.
The hygicnic department was to be
all that modern science could de-
sire.
III we are going to do the thing"
the banker would remark, 1--WE may
as well do 1t thoroughly; We may
as well be leaders and not follow
erS."
SO, little by little. the scheme had
grown to proportions that some
times appalled, the rector when he
realized how largely he had been
responsible for the additions-in
spite of the lukewarmness with
which he had begun. And yet 1t had
occasionally been Mr.. Parr who.
with a sweep of his hand, had added
thousands to a particular feature;
thus the dance-hall had become, in
prospect, a huge sun-parlor at the
top of the building, where the chill
dren were to have their kindergar-
tens and games in winter; and
which might be shaded and opened
UP to the trcezes in summer.
What had reconciled Holder TO
the enterprise most Of all. however,
was the chapel-in the plan beau
tiful Gothic church-whereby he
hoped to make the religious prog
ress keep pace with the social. Mr..
Parr was decidedly in sympathy
with this intention, and referred
to it now.
Il was much impressed by what
you said in your sermon today as
to the need of insisting upon au-
thority in religious matters" he de-
clared, "and / quite agree that we
should have IL chapel OF some size
at the settlement house for thai
reason. Those people need spir-
itual control. It's what the age
needs. And when think OF some
of the sermons printed in the news
papers today. and which are
served up as Christianity. there Is
only one term to apply to them
they are criminally inccndiary.'
To BE Continued Tomorrow.