davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
City Librarian a
Delegate To American
Association Meeting

SANTA Re March i3-Deiegatcs
"a the meeting OF the American LII
hrary association committee on en-
iarged program. TO he held in Dallas
on March el. have been appuintcu by
Acting Governor pnnkcy as follows;
Nias \. simmons. Of Santa Re. Mrs.
Is. r. Dixon. city librarian Of Albu-
qucrque. Miss Eiizrhcth cooley Of
las Vegas and Miss Willie Kirwith Of
Roswell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
DENIEs WONAnr1rsTe
HACK REVOLUTION

BERLIN. March "a An official Of
the newly formed government called
"a meeting OF representative 81 the
rioss ihtH morning and Informed
HenI fh-t The new government wa
mfnf on UNCONSTITUTIONAL llhrfai action.
which desired neither feartiuu nor
monarchy al transitional stage waa
necessary no aaid. until new cloc.
iians could be hold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
NON HINDENRURG AND
LNDINDOItiI MIssING

COpENfLAGEN. March ia Dcr-
lin telegram to tho BeriinEske IT,
dondc, despatched on Friday evening.
saws that Minister 81 Defense Npske
had ordered the arrest ct i'ieid Mar
shall Won Hindenhurg and General i.n-
deudofn. but that neither ~ uem
could be found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

TIED
UP BY STRIKE

NEW YORK. March f3.-Coastwise
shipping was az "A standstil here today
whom long-horcmcn. doc workers
ana checkers went an strike to en-
force demands FOR an incrcHse In
wages n adjustment OF working
hours. The strike was voted unnni-
mously hy the suikers' organizations
last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
EfnTIS ARR MOVING
ARTILLERY N nEI,I.IN.

LONDON. March 12.-Omciai adj
Vicoas reaching the Press association
are that the revolutionary troops
have brought ARTILLERY into Berlin,
They state also that the members
Of The Ehcrt government have pro-
ceclcd TO Dresden tu set up their
regime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Ike-Mnkc. you ought To SEQ my
girl. You know she hns the most
kissable mouth n her teeth are like
the little stars.
Mike-rhcy come nut every night.
on f-CarOhnn Tar Baby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Accept "TnlIfofnln" FVIup % FIFl
oniy-louk for the name California on
the package. then you are sure YOUR
child Is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for she Ut
tie stomach. liver ana howeis children
love its delicious fruitN taste. full III
rections for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give u without fear.
Mother' You must say california ="
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
fnEfiT CONFINEMENT
WotI.~ ~ DRESDEN.

PARIS. March t1.MThc Ebert gov
crnmcnt In Germany has established
iis scat in Dresden. tho capital OF
cruuon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

The British government has estub-
llshed a research station to determine
the fuel value of coal "a its products
and especially To- ascertain tho extent
20 which low grade oal md colilers
waste can DE utilized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Socrates lifted his cup-'Whafs
this stumf' he asked.
"Hemlock," replied the cupbearer.
oh" said Socrates. that's Al
right thought Il was one OF those
dd substitutes for Beer .- Mass.
Tech. Voc boo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

lion. fIuuuT irur1 fHr nnHir have
loiuEd in the revolt.
The troops which were concentrate
30 ~ uucnefitt incndius The Ettnrif
and focWcnieid uhsul htiHadee. news
Berlin and a. , o'rinck this morning
were az the ~ricrea&ten railway sta.
don.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
GENEnAL sTRIKE
OK IN IRANKIDilT.

FIiANkFNNT, ItTmnnY. MnF0h -
~ general strike has been declared
there. a great procession Of work
me- Is pnrudlng the streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

~ For Colds. grip or Influenza
ana ~ a preventative, take Lana
tive BRoM0 euINlNE Tablet
~ the box. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

OF Americas war force OF moro
thnn four and = half million men,
atz0o.000 Il ia estimated, came from
farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

or the foreign lupruuEr mail re-
celvod by the Burcuu OF War Risk In
fumnce last year letter. written 90
Italian nrcdomlnutcd. the number be-
1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Miss nolcrcs D.. Armilo who has
been liNinr vi Waahington. ~ g., FOR
the last twelve years. idffitcd last
ninht TO visit her parents, MI and
Mrs. D. r. Armiid ti2 Wcsi Mar
qucttc.
Mrs Melville X summers with her
. Dung son. Melville Dr., has gone 10
! - AnHeies to De with her mother.
Mrs. " 4. Hum. while Mr. summers
" tn the Texas Oh fields.
Miss Geraldine Mcmillan of Van
Vert. Ohio. IL She guest OF her uncle
ana aunt Mr.. and Mr.. a.. A. McAiii-
IAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
ORDERS o
OF CONDITIONS
IN RUSSIA

PARIS. March i3-Thc league Of
millions counct today adopted O reso-
tuition for the appointment 81 q COM
mission ui ten members Tor the in
Veatigution Of conditions in Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
TRIES no STEAL CASH
AT DfSCOUNT-FAHS

LONuON-Fred BARNES, an actor.
lost a wager OF $50 when hr stood iu
Trafalgar square Offering one pound
nNo minutes he succeeded iu diHpuH-
inr of but one note. He had bet that
he could sell so az the reduced price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

The number of machines used IN
the production ~ soft coal Is iNtga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

4 boy's hair grows a, hair tho rate
Of n girls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03

who would be- governor only that
he may become u candidate for The
United States senate.
We shall frankly aud fully pre-.
sent the iSSncS at this campaign
10 The people of the Panhandle of
Texas, from time 10 time. cn.
dcavoring Ia obtain facts Tor them
which they have no time 10 sccur.
for themselves and hoping. most
sincerely that their final conclu.
sions will b. the same rs our own
have been.
But We are animated hy no
lancor or bitterness against any
man or sci of men.
We are simply doing our duty
rs We scp il.
We decline 10 sit ION ihr
fence -
We could not be- when We b..
licyc that the ISSUES IN this political
contest. rs They may hr sctll,d -
the polls on August 2Nth. arr vital
20 the welfare OF the state Of TcNa.
and of vital concern 20 every man
and woman in il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
eEFsso
RATE INCRElNES

Sweeping rate increases have
been granted the railroads hy the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
There can b. NO doubt that ship.
pers and travellers will very sin.
cercly wish that il was necessary
for them TO b. burdencd with in.
creased freight and paSSengc
rates. hut once they analyze the
situation. We believe they will come
10 the conclusion that ihcse in.
cnascs arr indeed blessings in dis
guisc.
There is no other single factor
that is keeping prices mp more Ger.
tainly than is the fact that the
transportation facilities of the
United States are now wocfully in.
adequate TO the needs OF tie com.
try.
The fact that wheat cannot h.
shipped 10 market and made avail
able as flour for the consumers of
the country, is keeping the supply
Of flour low. with an ever incrcas.
ing demand for it. and therefore. il
is holding the price Of the staple
up. IL is 80 in the matter of hun.
dreds of other commodities.
II is utterly impossible for the
lines 10 make suitable rcinvcst
nent for equipmen, that is indeed
unless they can secure the money
with which 10 do 80. Al OF the
materials. as well as the labor. that
30 hnt0 the making Of AN cfficicn,
railroad. have SCARED in price dur.
ing recent years, with rates prac-
tically stationary. Only by th"
most rigid economy have the lines
been able 10 make both ends
meet and il has not always been
true that both ends have met. -
il is 10 h. hoped that the in
creases which have bccn granted.
will enable the roads Ia make "a
just profit upon their investments
and that there will b. sufficient
left 10 take care of all money that
must b. borrowed for the purchase
OF new equipment. 50 that these
lines may be put on that enyiable
basis they occupied many years
aeo-the greatest railroads in the
world giving the best service 10 be
had.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
4 PLAN Dirty

If The News had never. prior
10 the first primary election. taken
O stand for or against any Of the
candidates. IL would take stand
now for Pat VI. Neff. or II. T..
Thomson or Ben I.Ooney-as the
ease might have been-and against
Joseph Weldon Bailey.
With the possibility that Mr.
Bailey might not he in the runofi
primary. We believe there was less
necessity for championing the can.
didacy Of any OF the other candi.
dates than appears now. when th,
race has been narrowed down o
Bailey and one other.
The issue is now clear cui-it
is more than an issue as 10 the CON
parative fitness OF the two ncr
who aspire 10 thu office Of COVER
mort Is an issue which has 10 do
with the fundamental principles OF
good government with the lii, al
the Democratic party: and Wit
the honored memory OF the nagm
fieeni achievements Of that part,
led Of Woodrow Wilson. president
Of the United States.
II is perfectly true that some of
our friends have been supporters
Of Bailey since be- fIrsi made hi'
announcement. We do not quarral
with our friends for following the
dictates of their e0nsciences. ",
.hould like 10 b. able o. show them
hat they are indeed and in tplih
iahng a step that j. inimical N
heir party, 20 their state and -
The best Interests Of the thousand.
~ people in The state who are not
niiliOnain.s.
We do not believe that an iho.e
reforms for which The leaders o.!
,lemocracy in Texas have fought
cor forty years should h. over.
nrned in the twinkling Of an 80
~ the election of any man who ].
xskipg to satisfy big ambition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Demons

This Z why ). $. s, the greslest
known blood purifier is so success
iul IN the treatment OF Rhcuma-
ism. I. . powerful cleanser
OF the blood. and will remove the
disease germs thai cause your
Rheumatism. aiTording relief that
IS genuine.
s. :. ;. is sold by all druggiiis.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing 10 Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. "a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
JluISON VISITING NORTH
PANtllNuI.t FOR flltMl;Ii

TTITI u IIWIaTn. FITTFfITI WIHTF'T
- tho Panhandle Plains Chamber =.
oouinerre b. touring thu nnTthsru puf
ton n The Panhandle TINS wtfs. in Oh.
Interest 4 the organization Whi.'
rwry b. aiI Riut Canadian. ;1sIsfi.
Ttshfna. Stfaff0rd ara Other paints
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Disease Caused BY Germs in the
Blood.

Medical scientists differ as 10
She causes OF every form Of rheu-
matism. but agree that when
caused by tiny disease germ.
the only effective method OF treat.
meni. Is TO attack the disease at
It's source. and cleanses the blood
of it, cause.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Taui, 10 yi,h 10 Rrniuel.y

ID r.fe .,hHHif ]. r. PnfunsrI. ul,'
rai ft.i,i-.n. via irats ts-ily iu l.fff b
cnuufT krrfrf fy So Hniilnr r
hmar uhfrr the sail tisf two oi
fffnH 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-03
Wheat S..Io I,u.l,el

Wheat gas drawing SIZE an ~
locll mari.si yesterday. according g. d
up'f iiUr ffrHu fhr Great West Nil a
i.f1fnI rr-nuarF. Oats were aaIiins
3. i.sQ. kahn, il.7s. and maiz'. 81 2"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN AND JOE GIDEON TO
 TESTIFY IN COURT

Chicago, October 25.-The special Cook county baseball grand jury will recon vene tomorrow, with two witnesses who have not yet appeared before the jurors, scheduled to give testimony, which offi- cials in the states attorneys office to- night said undoubtedly wouid throw considerable light on the scandal on the 1919 world series"
 Joe Gedeon, second baseman of the St. Louis American League club, and Arnold Rothstein of New York are the men who are expected to testify.
 Gedeon arrived today from his home in Sacramento in response t, a call from Ban Johnson, president of the American League, to givesthe jury any information he may have. He was immediately taken to the home of an assistant attor- ney for the state, and was not allowed to see onyone. The states attorney's of lice said Gedeon was not officially in custody, but was being held in privacy of his own free will. It was announced that the St. Louis player would not be allowed to testify until he had signed an immunity waiver and that he had agreed to do this.
 The states attorneys office announced that it had positive information that Sntlistein would reach here early in the morning and that he would also sign an immunity waiver before going before the jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
SPORTS LOCAL ELEVENS PREPARE FOR GAMES SHORTS

out until after the game was over. With the exception of these two men, the re- mainder of the Howard squad seem to be in excellent shape, that is, barring the usual bruises and cuts that regularly go to make up a hard game.
 At the first of the season, right end looked like the weakest spot on the Howard line, but Mccullough seems to be fixture in that place now. Mac has played three games at that place far and his playing has-been even better than the most optimistic were hoping from man just learning to play the wing position Unless the Bulldogs get real hard up for good half, it looks as though Mccullough will continue to play end through the remainder of, the sea- son.
 Another position that is looking bet ter is guard, although Shane, who was playing good game, is on the hospital list now, the Howardites still need not worry about guard, as they have the Lambert brothers, Thomas and Wheeler. For a team of Towards class this is nifty array of guards, for every one of these men is built on generous propor- tions and three of them,4 Wheeler Thomas and R. Lambert, have had grid experience before, while E. Lambert is proving to be an apt pupil and is keeping his competitors hustlng every minute.
 It is a fact that the Howard boys are not world beaters, but they are a set of first-class fighters and will bear watch ing the rest of this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26

rate and, at the same time, as power full on defense as any center in the south.
 It is not known at this time whether or not a "blanket' holiday will be de- clared for the Sewanee game, but whether one is or not, there will be hun dreds of students to make the trip, and it is not likely that Birmingham will be cheated out of the annual Crimson pa- rade, which has characterized the Se- vance classic for years.
 There has been a great deal of agita- tion as to whether a holiday would be declared for the Sewanee game or the Vanderbilt game, or whether both these games would be observed by "legar' holidays.
 At spirited student assembly last week. the students went unanimously and hilariously on record as approving a holiday for each of these big games, both of which are to be played in Brming- ham. Since that time, however it has been learned that university officials are not in accord with the idea of having open holidays for both these games.
 It is generally understood, however, that if classes should not be suspended for the Sewanee game that those stu- dents desiring to make the trip will be permitted to do SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
SIR REWARD IS
 FORGED TO FLEE

Tuscaloosa, October 2a.--(Special.)- J. The opening of the Alabama fox hunt CTS meet here early Tuesday morning is bringing fox hunters from all parts of the state and by tomorrow it is expected that over 100 will be here, with 200 or more dogs. This afternoon part of Sixth street was roped off and an exhibition of the animals all ready here was given.
 It was a fine collection of dogs some of the finest foxhounds in the south being exhibited. Tonight ball was given the visitors at Camp Patton, the fox hunters lodge near the city, and many prominent people of this city and other towns were present. A bar becue was served the guests today and during the week the visitors will be entertained at other social affairs.
 The light fall of rain last night will help greatly the hunt and as foxes are said to be plentiful, a great time is expected by the hunters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
.SEWELL HONORED BY
 COLLEGE FRATERNITY

University. October 15.-(SpeciaL)-Joe Sewell. the famous little Cleveland shortstop. who figured so prominently the University this week to continue his studies.
 On last Friday evening he was the guest of honor at a banquet given by the Pi Kappa Phi frternity of which he is a member, at the McLester hotel At o'clock the doors of the dining room were thrown open to the members Of the fraternity and their pledges. The table was appropriately decorated with the fraternity colors, gold and white, and silv~r loving cup, won by the local chapter last year in the Pan-Hellenic baseball league. was used as a center piece.
 Throughout the seven-course dinner in formal toasts were made, George Grant acting as toastmaster. Among those who spoke were E. B. Parker, s. l.. Drummond, T. F. Buntin, Berney Jones, Frank Harris, H. c. Fukton, Luke Sew ell. Walter Hovater and Marvin Kelley in verse.
 At the conclusion of the evening, Joe Starnes. on behalf of the fraternity, pre- sented Sewell with jeweled pin. In a fitting reply Sewell thanked his brothers for the honor they had con- ferred upon him, and he told in his own modest way some of his experiences dur ing the worlds series. The evening was replete with the usual college songs and cheers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Marshall Driues
 Bulldogs Harder
 For Marion Game
Clark and Shane Are Injured In Game With University of
 Alabama
By MAXWELL ALLEN

With the coming of cooler weather. Coach Marshall is driving his charges harder than ever for the game that is to be played with Marion on Friday, and he linemen, as we'll as the back field men, are showing the results of work, for there is more pep in their practice nowadays than has been shown before this season.
 The Howard players have a good req son to practice, though, for, in the Ma rion boys they have a foe in their own class, that not only trai1ed the Bulldog colors in the dust last year, but has also been playing a jam-up game this year. Among some of their best feats Is the holding of the hefty Birmingham-South- ern gang to score as low as r to 6
 The report from Alabama that there were no Howardites injured in the clash with the Crimson machine was slightly erroneous. as the Bulldogs have two of their best players registered on the in jured list. Clark, the man who took Actons place at fullback, is on the bench with badly injured ankle and the indi- cations are that he will not be able to get back into the fray for a long time, which leaves, Coach Marshall guessing again about the filling of full Fatty Thomas took Clark's place in the game Satur- day and it would not be surprising to see him hold that position until Clark is ready to fill his own shoes again.
 The second injured member of the squad is Stanley Shane. the young giant who has the duty of stopping up the holes at guard. Shane had his wrist broken in the clash with the Crimsons, and he played through nearly three quar- ters in this condition, no one finding it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
TackhoLe Lee Is
 Winner of Meet
Revolver Shooters Begin Win ter's Indoor W0rk-B. A. C.
 to Have Team

High-class performances mark the 1920 outdoor championship matches of the United States Revolver Association. Lo- cal entries turned in high scores in some of the matches, while in others some lost their skill long enough to get put out of the national running.
 Capt. T. K. Lee always gives a good account of himself in pistol or revolver scrimmage, c-nd won the Alabama state championship trophies for all four matches again. Results from all shoot ing centers of the U. s. R. A. will not be heard from for several weeks, but it is certain that Lees scores in all the matches will either win first place or be high enough to cop a national trophy Five national places are provided for. The U. s. R. A. gives sterling cups to the winner each year to be held until the next annual match, and to own the cup the winner must take first place three consecutive years This Lee has done in both the pistol and revolver matches, having won in 1917. 1918 and 1919, his 1918 score being turned in the year ne was in the army. No other person has ever won a trophy three consecutive times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Panther ELeuen
 To Prepare for
 Hilltop Battle
Local Crew Well Pleased With Showing Against Marion
 Cadets-Neese RecoverS
By JOHN HOLMES

The Birmingham Southern Partners returned from Selma Saturday morning well pleased with the results of their tilt with Coach Argos crew from Ma rion. The outcome was a victory for the locals by a score of 17 to G. Ire Marionites were unable to withstand the series of line plunges with which they were assaulted.
 Nevertheless, they did make several good gains around the Panther's end and some through the line.
 Capt, Eddie Lewis played his usual star game, while Speer should be ac- corded due credit for his splendid showing. It was first thought that Speer would not be able to make the trip, but at the eleventh hour he de- cided that his affairs were such that he could go. He helped out lots in holding down the Hanks. One of their star wingmen, Statoo, could not go and his presence was sorely missed at his old position
 Redwood Field will be the scene of another wild clash Friday when the Partners come into contact with the snappy lineup from Springhill. This promises to be hot scrap throughout. as may be judged from the dope com ing this way regarding the actions of this particular bunch Things Will be- gin to happen this week when Codch Brown begins practice to perfect his interference and round the end men into shape. These points seem to be the ones in which the Birmingham Southern warriors are deficient and with these in line they ought to stage a rather neat battle with Springhill.
 The joy among the student body over the return of Dob Rowe has been turned into disappointment. because the doctors inform him that he hasn't suf- fcientiy mended to be able to don his uniform again for practice. It is thought that he will be out for the entire season This will continue the weakness at the ends unless someone else comes out who is able to fill the bill better than it has been filled so far.
 Slim Neese has at last recovered from. his charley horse. sprained ankle, etc., and is now ready to put up his best. Even though he has been handicapped by these in the previous rattles he always held his position in admirable style.
 One of te Panther's most dependa b1e substitute end men was carried off the field during the progress of the game last Friday. It was thought then that his arm was broken but as he seems to be getting on so much better he thinks that it Is just slightly knocked loose at the joint It is doubt full that he will play next Friday.