davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Arizona Neglects
Spanish = American
People, Stowell Says

Ecr. J. s. stowcl arrived In the
city today from uu extensive trip
Ihrough california. Arizona. Sew
NCAlco and TrNis Mr stowcll be-
employed Dos thr lnterrhurch World
Movement goo make surveys among an
thr Spanish speaking peoples ut the
southwest According Gee Mr Sowrll
Arizona l- the most neglected state
boo fhr ,nuUtTy u~ regards the intel
leotuuI aud spiritual developments OF
is spanish speaking population. OF
The 40 schools established In the four
states which hr visits, ArizouH boasts
onlF two The state D. flooded with
refugees from Mexico who are cm-
pluNrd. Tor the most part in the great
cotton country uf the salt River dis
iriris. These mon are oulN pr0ha-
uuuul ana temporary American reri-
Tents whose department b. Nouchod
Tor h' their employers. These lmm,-
grants are eager 10 embrace r%cclc-i-
astiotl work and become American
citizens
30 be- given this privilege. how
ever, they must satisfactorily pass tho
ulitorI,y tests which have been suE-
pended because OF the urgent need
ior labor during the
The Spanish problem ln the south-
wDst i- unr of The intricate details
stated Mr.. Stowcll and the tenn
uoraWcnts OF these people are dis
uuotly utmcrcit b. each ct the four
states lu question
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
STRIKE WHILE IT'S HOT.

VI TITH every local condition favorable TO growth and prosperity
M fhis is the time 10 move actively for drainage of the central
Rio Grande valley. Recent statements OF several large land
owners that they are favorable to drainage is encouraging although
Il should not be IN any way surprising. A majority of these large
land owners are successful business men. For any one of them to
oppose drainage would be nothing less than TO set up opposition 10
individual interest and profit. because drainage of this valley means
an enormous increase in the value of every foot of farming land in
the drained area; q fact long understood by every one who has stud
led the subject.
Our delay in drainage has been due to two main causes. The
first has been lack Of a definite. aggressive leadership. and this leader
ship must come from Albuquerque. The other has been uncertainty
as TO the plan and a disposition to wait for. the other fellow 10 find
and suggest q plan that will satisfy everyone and that will create that
mysterious situation vaguely described as when the conditions are
right"
The conditions for drainage win be right" when we make
them 20, and not before
As for the plan. there are now IN existence three wen worked
ont proposals for drainage in this valley. Each one has been pro
n0nnced practical by competent engineers. Out Of one Of these. or a
combination OF them can be evolved a drainage system that will prove
efficient aud that will make Of this valley one Of the great farming
districts Of The nation. This goal is actually in sight, To reach il
in the quickest. safest, most economical and most efficient way is the
plan we want to find and adopt. To that end the best engineering
advice Ia the country is none TOO good and no price within reason or
reach Is too hight 10 pay for IL.
Right nov the thing to keep before MS is The fact that Albuquer
que is off with 0 great start for big growth. The time IS right and alt
the conditions are right to give that growth its real forward move
ment; 10 realize on the long dormant agricultural resource that is
ours. The time 10 strike il when the iron is hot.
We have a letter today from an enterprsing manufacturer o.
oyerals who writes that he is kindly sending rs a booklet entitled
Making the Worlds Work Garments We haven received the
bnoklet yet. but ~ a safe bet, in advance Of seeing the volume, that
rs title should be ameuded 10 read; Making the Worlds Work
Garments More Expensive for Workers Who Have 10 Wear Them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
ZIG NEWS FOR ALBUQUERQUE.

FTR4E announcement given 10 The Evening Herald Saturday by
President W.. n. Storey Of the Santa Re, that the railroad com
pnny will proceed immediately with construction Of a million
dollars worth Of shop enareements and improvements. that the an.
preparation for the work Is available and that IL will begin within
thirty days is the biggest news Albuquerque has had for many days.
u has been known for some time that this construction was under
consideration BY the rairoad company and that tentative plans had
hccn approved. Definite announcement by the head Of the Santa Pc
system that construction is 10 20 ahead a. once is equivalent 70 an
announcement that Albuquerque also IL TO 60 ahead NJ once. The en-
lafRement Of the local shops means not only a large outlay of money
here IN construction, but also an important increase la the number Of
men employed, and. what Is perhaps most important, the final estab.
lthment OF Albuquerque a. one Of the three principal repair shop
oenters Of one Of the greatest railroads in the world. With this big
construction item before us. with the lumber mills resuming operation.
with the most active season Of home building we have had for ten
years and with reasonable certainty of q profitable season on the
states great livestock ranges. we can look forward into 1920 with
the cheering assurance that Albuquerque is going 70 grow. Snbstan
TALLY and on a bigger scale than We have known in the past.
To add to the general eheerfulness Of the situation there is now
some substantial reason TO expect that we may have some hotel con.
sructon news right soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
NEW REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
A Calotab at Bedtime With a
Swallow Of Water,-That' All.
No Salts, No Taste, No
Danger, Nor the Slightest Un-
pleasantness-Wake Up in the
Morning Feeling Fine.

When your hubby sets cross. mean. uClys
Nasty chronic Crouch. simply give him
one ot tho uausraless talomcl tablets the
kiud that do I've work without the slightest
uuulehshntness The next morning be- will he
The hind uf husband he prom sod 60 be-
Honest am not joking h hsats anything
YOU ever saw fur taking The meauurss Dill
iuusnc,sl out 81 men sud women. too. The
next time you feel lazy, mean. blue head
urhy or discouraged rake a Chlotah one
tablet a. bedtime with a swallow Of wHtar.-
that IN No taste. no gIping, no salts.
un sirkpuluE unerrnerts. You wake up IN
tho morning feeling hnv. yuur lter clean,
your system purified with = heart, appetite
Tor breakfast lat what you please aud eY
about Vuur llfinsss.-no danger
Cul0tuls nis sold ouly in ORIGINAL. sealed
package. price thirty five cehts We have
authorized your drurgist TO rrfuud tho price.
Il sou urs rot perfectly delighted with Gallo.
tab -tAdv1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
THE TEAM.
iiy Edmund Vance Cooke.


when h seasons beginning
Aud Our Team il winning
The 7cnnant on paper and prospects
and form.
It's well TO remember
Thcrc'u be a September
And then, viii our boast ana our
boost be- as wurmF
rs no lie. or libel
oven swear By the Bihlo1
To say that our Instincts are loyal Just
now,
But will fhoy diminish.
or stick to The finish?
VIII We back up the boys 10 the end
81 the row?
with the band In the band-stmd.
ones girl In the Erand-staud,
Ana the tenn on rs toes an the way
to the flag.
-. tLen. any mortal
VIII chirrup and chortle
And talk up the team with "a hit ~
a brag.
But when the teams slowing
And tough h. the going.
With some glass IN the arm aud some
wood in the head
o, then. are we roofing
Or bowling ana hootlngF
D. the ink IN our arteries yellow, or
red7
4 towns reputation
~ Judged through tho milton
By is spnit Of sport and the brand
Of its hail.
bur surely you've noted
tFnr OF ID b. quoted
That the lads on tho diamond can not
do % all,
So, now That we've started.
Are you sOulcd and hearted
To back them through good and
through cyl report"
~ 30. as a tanner.
We hand you tho banner:
You're r. genuine. thoroughbred. uuIl-
hloodod Sport,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
NlchisLi@

N1lChlSLltG
IN 4 SURGEONS trade ioarnal
yon may read this.
III the crcum a. unuHuaily
Noiuminuua Wins advo-
Gates iltu+F1nntrrsoaiomt.
Others lessen tbs size OF the
eecum hs nllcotinn its walls
or BY combining cocopexy
and ccconllcniioH.
n u any wonder that your
family doctor ialts like a com-
hlna;iun Of Greek grammar and
Latin lanGuare hook
(unu@rl
About the elassiest thing ever
written;
''Thc thing that goes the
farthcat toward making life
worth while.
That COSTS the least ana does the
most, b. lnri a pleasant smile.
The smile that bubbles from q
hcn TINT loves its fellow
mon
wiz drive away The cloud Of
gloom and canN the sun
It's nun q worth and goodness.
TOO. with manly kindness
hlent-
IT'S worth a million dollars and
doesn't cost a cent"
(I~nfctuui-~ion tuanns which
Wfa-r think % ~ome-
thing To smile
ahaut.l
What u "a poor man fo do?
The i~ntricacics Of married life
made evident IN Baltimore
police court the other day when
" couples appeared before
MAGISTRATE Roh!eder. one wom-
an was angry because her hAs-
band ncver took her "a Will,
the husband OF The other woman
declared his wife would moi 20
anywhere with him.
II would appear. NJ Squire
Ahncr h~arpiHgton 70 apply points
out. that Dan Cupid uses poor
judgment % tho selection Of
team mates.
Brave ntn -lsould read this:
Louise Smith. . years old, OF
Northeast cNrry, Me, trapped n
wildcat birgN than herself bent
him owe the head with "a club
uutil he forever ceased 10 snnri.
2 Then carried him home on
her back. unaided. Louise a. (
feet ? inches 10 height. The Wild
cat measured 4 fcet Z inches.
90
Tho Rev Peter Green OF Lon
dom "a an interesting urru-
nlrnf.
Girls nb iieht-hcartcdly.
with never a blush when
they are found qua. This he
comes o habit. And girls ffb
30 efficiently that before long
they are convinced Of the
truth Of their un-
truths"
That, concludes the Rev.
Green. is why women make
better liars than men"
tpau-c awlillcl
Doctor Pllsan Powders says
appendicitis Is a modern pain.
costing about s20o more than the
old-fathioued stomachache.
90
pidla eNer sec a college afh-
lete strong enough to push a
lawn mower about the yard. or
split a cord o. wood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

comment Governments, political ORGANIZATIONS railroads
banks philanthropistN big business, advertising agencies
ana Whatnot are The prescribing physicians. Numerous
propagandists are The apothecaries. The pross il the nati.n,
Unless we soon call a halt the longoutraged reading public
That proud old phrase, The pen is miebtier than the
- going 10 volunteer as a busy undertaken 2
sword seems an our day Of Westinghouse literature 10 have
reference 10 the pigpen.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

senator Huute Nclson Of Mime
sofa, hus never been defeated FOR
office during his public carccr of
more ,hun hnlf a century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

Kim brand POWDERED
WHO'LL MHk and Skinned mlk,
hli size cauf. PHONE Gas 90 caIl
i1s WISE CENTRAL AVENUE.
sol TIN lSTEItN KIM COMPANY.
tiihrrN Ioln~0n's Place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
mas 4 Tor LIKE AFRO NOW.

VOLrAHUs- state Auditor Donn-
hey couldn't find q raincoat 10 suit
him. Tie bought some stuff that ihcy
use FOR automobile tops. Ills tailor
did The rect. she don't ook like
much" explained Donnhcy. "hut she
sure do she'd rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
oID-rIMER LIKES
AInnVg nm nIET

SAN DIEGO-W. A. Watson. ST..
who SAW the first locomotive draw
funny wagons" into bloomington. H..
flew with an aviator here % fow days
ago. Great stun, said Watson. who
has young ideas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
we Viii Pass This Way
But Once"
MAYoR OF CLAYTON, NEW MEXICO, BELIEVES IN THE
RIGHTS OF CHILDREN
WITHOUT MONEY oR wIrnorr pR1cE.

WITHOUT MONEY OR WITHOUT PRICE:
The ChildrcnS Home and Hospital Of Albuquerque, New
Mexico. which receives children for our own State, and OK.
tends its hospitality 10 our sister states Colorado, Arizona,
California and Texas, and any other state when they have the
room for them.
IF YOUREVERE "MOTHERS' DAY"
And we do not doubt it for q moment that you who read this
doe, 50 HELP SAVE THE CHILDREN.
Every orphan child has the right to a home with Mother
and Father love. Every crippled child has u right Ia a chance
To bcrurcd.
From May }rd. TO May 9th, " Mothers Day State wide
campaign IT, being made for funds 10 cudow it,
BE We Children, Youth or Parent help them. Save the
CHILDREN AND HOU SAVE THE NATION. I'VE will pass
this way hut once. ~ Help guard these that come after rs. help
according to your means, MUCH OR LITTLE ALL HELPS.
You may make your donation through your Pastor, Bank.
County Chairman Jos Gin, DR.. c. Il. Lnkcns. Albuquerque. or,
Sincerely,
R. w. IsAAcs,
City Of Clayton " Mothers Day Call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
VOLCANOES AHlEE TO
LIFE IN lLlssl


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

THIS MAN PUNISHED
FOR KINDLY DECO

-sa-. 81 4 a. Ergss8 gI. IA rssE.
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sca-z.1s vas wrsr~sa n sss gsa 3 >
traces sE -a,s Eag s1 NMm as Asass zs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

81 wyx s,--n -s,a eh-1r De stg1sFA
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

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t.ahv zzrgEs n B1ssEz. Aa1srsvEr slss
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kzrr k-z sTz1vre5 IN Ter back pf-zs-
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snlh s.1rs zz.1 girls. SalE wA1ae ra--Y'-
Erx A<sr yuGzaE.r Er1ekc-s ard sastsrs
s.-zr u LIS tlaAi1z~ Boys - 1aS a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

FssssAf sassrinsg t1rsi - ger1s 4rs
5aEga't 20 carry Ca5F tA+ flzE Gc IN
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

TA@ we esAE- q q rC'a1 -rc4IT's1-
t-s tynsc1l EslEAArc Seso@ We
ss1esm car uL,z@rss WIFE cure
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
new YORK SHIPPERS
PRAISE PORT HERE
Speed in Loading Is Boosted by
Firm---Cet Large Consign-
X ments Through Phila.
ADVERTISE MANY FACILITIES

Praise of the port Of Philadelphia and
the expeditions methods used here IN
handling export shipments has been
given by several large New York ship
pers.
In order that New York concerns.
whose merchandise is held up by freight
conditions there. may realize the bene'
fits OF shipping via Philadelphia many
Advertisements are being run in New
York newspapers by freight contracting
organizations Of New York.
Davis +. GilChrist. Inc. Bridge aud
Whitehall streets. New York, VIII" also
has Offices in the DreXel Building IN
this city. said:
Recently we handled 1G@ cars Of
automobiles for corporation that nm
til this shipment. had never routed any
thing through Philadelphia. said Rob
ert A. GilchriSt yesterday. Inc
freight jam in New York has acquainted
thousands of western shippers with the
fact that there is a port here which
can get things through.
''we are receiving freight for export
shipment through this city from all sec
tions of the West and South. At the
rate business is growing We need more
piers. Those Of the government at
Oregon avenue are the finest on the
Atlantic coast and should he thrown
open to the public. Virtually all the
freight shipped through New York is
handled by lighters. which makes for
delay. Even where rates are equal
otherwise. the time lost increases the
total cost.
1T has been difficult to get New York
shippers to realize this heretofore. But
when they diverted shipments to this
port, had tho stuff aboard an hour
after the freight trains reached the
piers and had their shipping records in
their Offices five hours later they began
to see the light.
t"In contrast to the direct loading
method in vogue here. whore freight Is
taken from the ears on the piers and
trucked or derricked into the ship
holds. in New York the shipper must
give the railroads twelve days Hotic'
before freight in cars will be delivered
to the ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

week have been placed in training
since last November 1.
Director Fuller emphasized that his
Office is able TO place men in training
very shortly after discharge from hos
pitals.
The act Of June 81. 1918. as amended
July II, 1910. makes possible the re-
training of men who have a disability
incurred. increased or aggravated in
service. Training is offered under two
plans, with and without training pay.
The local board is endeavoring--
To expedite action on all cases.
To follow up men who were placed in
training that they may actually become
rehabilitated.
To assist men to positions after train =
ing has been completed.
There will be an adjourned meeting
Of the conferces of the American Legion
and former service mems and welfare
organizations In the Chamber of Com e
mcrce. Friday afternoon, June 4, AT
4 o'clock. when II IL hoped a permanent
organization may be effected 10 act as
clearing house for groups endeavoring
to assist discharged men.
Director Tustin, of the Department
Of Public Welfare. chairman Of the con
ference. will preside.
George W. Nofer, of the Elm Tree
Post. No. IS. reports a membership Of
24O. half Of which is paid on the 1920
basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
POLITICAL CLASS HELD
Mrs. Elmer MeIick Conducts In
struction for Women

The first class for the instruction Of
women as speakers for the Republican
party was held at the headquarters of
the Republican womcn's committee of
PENNSYLVANIA. SOC South Broad street,
yesterday. The class was conducted by
Mrs. Elmer Mclick, who. during the
war. took an active part in the speak
ing campaign for the War Chest, the
Liberty Loans and other patriotic
movements.
Included among those who attended
we're Mrs. Charlton larnall. Mrs. John
:. Npwbold aud Mrs. Harold Delaney
Downs.
The course will comprise four lessons.
one week for four consecutive weeks.
Each lesson will be given twiCe-in
the morning at headquarters. and, in
the evening at the Bellevue Stratford
for the benefit Of many women cam
paign workers employed during the day.
This latter class was largely attended
last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
LEGION INFORMED
Of VOCATION WORK
46oo Men Placed in Training,
officer of Federal Board
Reports
RESULTS GAINED QUICKLY

Forty six hundred men have been
placed in training by the district voca b
tional officer. federal board for vocn .
tional education. according to a state
mcnt Of Director Robert ]. Fuller be-
fore the conference Of representatives
Of the American Legion and former
service mems and welfare organizations.
Director Fuller said 5000 of these
men are training and between 400 aud
800 have discontinued training for
various reasons. An average of 100 men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
SOLDIERS BODIES HERE
Ship Brings Three OF Six Who Dice
In ENGLAND

Bodies Of six Philadelphians VINO died
serving with United States forces in
England were brought to New York
Sunday on the transport Matoika, and
will be conveyed to this city today by a
guard OF honor.
The bodies are those of Lieutenant
Charles T. Evans, Jr., 203 West Wal.
nut lane; Private Harry Fuller, 2322
North Lawrence street; Corporal Er.
nest 7. Kinzler, 1912 East Margaret
street; Sergeant Archibald s. Paul, Jr..
1887 South Seventeenth street; Private
Harry Schwartzman, 14O4 South Fifth
street. and Private James w. Wiloc,
502S Wayne avenue.