davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Austria Elected
Member of League

GENEVA, Dec. 10 .CBy the
Associated prcss) Austria was
elected a member of the league
OF nations bY the assembly OF the
league today.
Tho election OF Austria was
without opposition. T~hirty-five
votes were cast In favor OF her
admission. Two members were
absent and four abstained from
voting.
GENEVA, Dec. 10 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) belgium. Brazil.
Spain and China were chosen as the
four elective members of the council
OF the league Of nations by the
assembly OF the league today. The
first three natiol.s named had held
places in the council by appointment
under the original covenant. China
takes the place OF Greece, the fourth
member originally named.
The ballot for the fourth member
rcsultcd in China receiving p votes.
whiCh elected her. Sweden r%oceiy-
ed 3 votes, Rumania o, Czeuhu-slo-
vakin 2 nnd Portugal, Switzerland.
Serbia and Greece, one vote each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. f6.-Discovcry
OF the ruins of a prehistoric village
and cemetery IN which were many
relics OF great value, In the Navajo
country IN New Mexico. was %announc-
ed today by. the. American Museum
Of Natural History. The discovery
was made by an exploration party
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
% Publishers Share
la Awards Today for
School Book Contracts

RE, n. ~, Dec. 1.-THE
state hoard Of education this after
noon awarded the contracts for the
new supply OF textbooks for the pub
lie schools OF New Mexico. The con-
tracts are distributed among 23 pub
fishing houses. During the last six
years the sum OF $4,000 has been
expended FOR ext books In this state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Phelps-D lodge to Cut
Mine Wages in Arizons

NEW YORK. Dec. ia reduction
OF 81 u day IN the. wages Of the
higher priced miners az the Phelps
Dodge corporations mines in Arixonn
will become effective Jan. /, IN oni-
cial OF the corporation announced
here today. Mexican miners. who re-
ceiVo smaller pay will be affected by
corresponding reductions he added.
The exact number OF employee af-
fccted BY tho new scale could not be
asccrtained.
II wns reported IN financial circles
that other copper companies were to
mako similar reductions In existing
wag scales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

PHOENIX, Ariz. Dec. 1d.-Ahout
1900 men IN Bisbee and the Warron
district and NJ Douglas were under
stood To be affected by wage reduc-
tons announced by the Copper Queen
branch OF the pheips-Dodgc corporn.
ton. the Calumet and Arizona Min
ing company and small operators.
Smeltors OF the Copper Queen and
Calumet and Arizona companies arc
located Mt Douglas. Similar reduce
tiona have been announced by COM
nanics IN the Globe Miami district
and az Jerome. Action by the copper
producers followed g meeting here
last week Of the Arizona branch of
the American Mining congress. Al
though II was understood the quos-
tion Of wages was discussed. no an
nouncement was forthcoming after
the meeting save that matters Under
consideration would have 20 be de-
termined by each company for itself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
VOTE ON PACKER BILL
Hf END OF JANUARY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-A
final vote in the senate not later
than January - on the Kenyon
Kendrick bill FOR federal rcgula-
ton OF meat packing industry was
agreed upon today by republican
leaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

Three Kontucklane were killed In
a fight over a dog. Tho dog ~ alive
because he ran away and hid. All
Of which proves shat brains Will
triumph in the ond.-Johnston Dem
ocrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

Hear about NutIey's getting atung
by a RATHER last week."
"Gosh. mol How aid Il happen? ?"
HE bought a used fiivver without
first testing it.f-Buffalo Expreas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co. Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

The famous French war decoration
the CroiX de Guerre. was instituted
as a medal for the World war only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

The amount necessary for the re-
construction OF the devastated re-
siuns OF France, h figured at 1h2,-
900. coo. 900 francs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Constantine Is
Welcomed at Venice
By Greek Warships

VENICE, Dec. is (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Former King Com
stantine and Queen Sophie Of Greece
with their children arrived here early
this morning from Luccrne.
In the harbor. Greek cruiser Aver
OFF and a squadron OF smaller war
ships awaited the hour when the
king would 20 on board and depart
for Phalerdn the port of Athens,
where he IA expected to arrive OF
Monday. a number OF prominent
Greeks. among them Lambosc 4. Cor
milas. Greek minister to Italy, were
here To greet Constantine upon his
arrival.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Capper Market Bill
Passes Senate Today

WASHINGTON, Dec 15.--The
Cnpper-Hersman bill exemptinE
farmers cooperative marketing as
Sociations from The provisions OF tho
sherman antitrust law was passed
to-day by the senate without a record
vote.
The bill now goes to conference for
consideration OF the senate amend
mont providing that the federal trade
commission instead of the secretary
of agriculture shall pass on com
plants against any cooperative assoc
citation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
%NLARRIAGE %LICENsEs.

A. J.. Carr, Grand View, Mich;
Josephine Sutherland, Albuquerque.
Elias y. Slower, Albuquerque; Mar
guret Gearing, San Diego, Calf.
THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a Classification for every purpose
"A results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

Three Frenchmen have developed
n Inachine that takes moving pictures
at n speed Of 10000 "a second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

Coal supply Co. PnOnes a and 5.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

were included in the indictment the eight who had fallen under power of the gamblers. It was easily believed that exposure of the conspiracy, and the probable punishment of the men concerned in it would be a sufficient guaranty against repe- ton of that for years at least, the sport would be untainted. Baseball had been brought down to solid foundation the revival of interest in the game was remarkable shown in the unprece- dened attendance at worlds series and never be- fore there such exhibition of baseball as ;1s been given by the pennant winners.
 In the moment of recovery, before recovery was complete but after it was assured that baseball was not dead. some extravagant proposals for its safe guarding were offered-such the appointment of a commission composed of men of national reputa- ton in other lines. The names of General Pershing and Mir. Taft mentioned It is doubtful wheth- CT such a commission. which at it's best, would be largely sentimental could formed and whether if formed it could be effective body of men of unimpeachable integrity who have devoted their Hives to the game. Johnson. Herman. Heyd- Ter and others.
 There is now little danger of repetition of this conspiracy. The managers having been shown that it is possible will be alert And the punishment which has fallen upon the corrupted players already by their permanent expulsion. by the of the whole country say nothing of that which may fall upon them after their trial is such deter other players within the next generation from yielding to the lure of gamblers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

since the bank was organized, the ac-- counts number more than 1500. L thought that perhaps you migbt he interested in knowing the figures. as was.
 The whole interior of the bank is so new and shiny. The walls are light colored while the woodwork is dark. which makes a most attractive appear- ance. And on the desks at the side of the rooms, where you may do any writing, there is the most interesting collection of currency from foreign countries-both coins and paper money. thoroughly enjoyed looking at it. -
 EliZabeth's mother has rented a safety deposit box, in which to keen her Liberty bonds, jewelry and other. things that might be stolen or de- stroyed by fire, and will have them. stored in the safety vault. Then she will feel sure that nothing can destroy | them. These vaults are so big and new and clean that it is a real pleasure to know that ones valuables are in them.
 I almost forgot to say that vou can open an account and get one of the cunning little banks for only s1. When I get dollar that is what I shall do | ] think.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
Msrieopa,. Opportunity Again

Nothing Is quite in a political campaign but nothing be nearly than the reelection of Mir H. B. Wilkinson to the senate from this county three weeks from yesterday. People are not always discriminating their choice of members of the leg isIature but they were so four years when they chose Mir Wilkinson by handsome majority and when they reafflrmed that choice two years ago The county was then supposedly Democratic, yet MT. Wilkinson who is not a politician and is not known as mixer" was given the fattering endorsement of a majority of than 1900 which can only be recognized as a tribute his well known worth his ability as lawyer and recognition of the sacrifice which Is offered by too few men of high type to serve the people in the capacity of lawmakers.
 It is not difficult to candidates for the iag,slatpre put experience not only in Arizona but in all states has shown that it is difficult to secure competent men and men of character to make our laws Usually members of the legislature do not grasp the purport of proposed legislation. nor are they qualified to exhume the purpose from the in- voved verbiage.
 Contrary to the popular supposition comparative v little of the legislation. aside from purely routine or political legislation originates in the legislature It is framed or devised by interested parties who know what 1t means but often hope that a majority of the members Of the legislature do not and will not find out A measure prepared is put into the hands of a member who introduces it and pushes if along with as much solicude as if it were child of his heart and brain
 With men of Mr. wik.nsons stamp and capacity on guard there would be fewer of these foundlng bnis left on the doorstep of the legislature to be rdopted or iegitimatized It would De made clear to the whole body what every bill means Light would be thrown into its hidden crevices.
 Mir Wilkinson was distinguished in both legisa- tures in which served by the constructive legsa
 ton which fathcred and by his opposition to legis- atlon which partisan, selfish and crafty It Is 10 his credit that the useful Resources bill became law and that he prepared and pushed along the bud- get bin
 It is too seldom that men of his type, men of affairs can be induced to undertake to spend sixty days in the service Of the state necessarily 10 the neglect of their business. We think that the voters of Maricopa county will again appreciate as
 they have twice the opportunity to avail them selves Of the services of such man.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

the world. The Pennsylvania coa fields are the only important ones ir this country where the close foldin. of rocks has changed the bituminou { into anthracite.
 Q. Why is the water of the SC; ! salty? F. c. O.
 A The saltiness of the sea has been attributed to the washing out of salt: from the land by rain and by rivers and it's gradual concentration by evap- oration. Modern authorities, however believe that on account of the simi- larity existing between the salts of the ocean and certain products of volcanic eruptions, that the sea has been salt from the beginning.
 lAny reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin, Director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat | ters. It does not attempt to settle do- mestic troubles, nor to undertake ex- haustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and brief . | ly. Give full name ard address and enclose 2 cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

erty in some form. Another fruit may be combined with the one lacking it. or pectin may be prepared and added.
 o. We see news items quoted from the Japanese paper "Nitchi Nitchi." What would this name be in English? H. J. F.
 A. The Japanese embassy says that "Nitchi Nitchf" would be literally day day" but broader translation is day by day"
 O. Who gets credit for the abolition of the slave trade?
 A. Granville Sharpe, an English philanthropist. is given this honor by many authorities. In 1772 he obtained the decision of the English judges in the famous case of the negro Somerset that as soon as a slave set foot con English soil he became free. Sharpe was friend of William Wilberforce the member of parliament who cham pioned the negro cause until his death and helped to abolish slave trading and slave holding in England. | a. In what city of the United States are the buriaIs made above grounc G. S.
 A. Tn New Orleans it is the custom to bury the dead in vaults or compart- ments rising in tiers, sometimes as | high as eight feet above the ground In this vicinity it is not possible to dig very far below the surface without finding water.
 O. Has the United States a con siderable part of the anthracite coal O The worId2 C. A. B.
 A. A small part of the world suppl. of anthracite coal is in the Unite, States. Most of the coal of this classi fication is Asia. America has tn greatest supply of bituminous coals il
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13

dies to secure funds to finance them selves was to ''ssk father" Now. however, it seems that young America handles his own money and father has nothing to do with it.
 I was awfuIly surprised at the num- Der of youngsters who do have de- posits. And to each person, big or lit tie, who opens a bank account, is given little bank in the shape of a Liberty bell that they may put change in and eventually add it to their accounts. Mr. Cassidy knows small girl of $ who manages to get five or six dollars every month by putting nickels and dimes into her bank.
 The little banks themselves are most attractive and by being in the form of the famous Liberty bell, the youngsters are perhaps more easily interested in them than they would otherwise be. | think that it is an awfully good idea | for children to learn how to save and
 handle money. Don't you? Then they
 will get along better when they gel
 into the business world.
 | Although this bank is so new, thu deposits already reach the half million mark and it is confidently expected
 that by 1921 they will be more tha1 S1,000,000. In this, the tenth montl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS


 O. Why did the country wait year before the prohibition amendment be- came effective, while the suffrage amendment was effective at onee7 A. H. J.
 A. The clause making prohibition effective one year from the date of ratification is a part of the amendment and was made so because of the tre- mendous business upheaval which would result from immediate action in the matter. There was no such clause attached to the nineteenth amendment.
 O. What are the four words in the English language which end in "dous?" H. B. s.
 A. The four ordinary words in the English language which end in "dous" are: stupendous. tremendous. hazard ous and Jeopardous.
 O. Did the Shamrock w. come to this country under her own sail? L, A. L.
 A. It is one of the requirements of the races for the Americas cup that all entrants coming from foreign coun- tries shall come under their own sail The Shamrock ". did so. She was neither lowed nor shipped.
 c. How large is a full grown tiger w. A. B.
 A. As a general rule the maximum length of a Bengal tiger, including tho tail, is Il feet, with a height at tht shoulder of 1-3 to 1-2 feet. Sucf an animal would weigh about 5O' pounds.
 e. Please tell me why rhubarb iell, will not thicken.. L. ].
 A. The best fruits for jelly making contain pectin and acid. Pectin, tn fundamental jelly making substance does not exist in some fruits, such a rhubarb, in sufficient amount to mak jelly without the addition of this prop
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
A Two.Y.ar old Conspiracy

It cannot be overlooked that the men who engaged in the defense of the land department and straining every to maintain the majority of the board which fayors them; the men who have secured the nomination of Mir. Simms and Mir Ross the who infested the capital by night and by day; either person by proxy, in of the land leasing bill years ago. It is disguised fact that the purpose of the bill was to facilitate the designs of these to secure larger and larger tracts and make still their tenure We do not think that anyone is so blind as suppose any these felt patriotic desire for good administration of the state lands That just the thing they did not want They themselves standing ready for the rush and were only impatient the throwing down of the bars.
 There really nobody deceived the character of the bill. The land commissioner not. for according to the public statement of Mir. Wilkinson Monday night the commissioner wrote him that the bill contained many bad features. All he could say for it that he would administer the law in the wide discretion proposed give him that he would disregard the bad features
 These bad features such that it pos sble for board and commissioner practically to disspate the heritage. and doubt the proponents of the bll intended or hoped procure. sometime, such admins stration.
 The people only three months before had jected the polls measure similar import but a
 
 the insoIence and the disregard popular gov .ernment when these interests framed House Bill 60 the land lease bill. attached the emergency clause that the people might avail themselves of the referendum. They would even listen to sug- gestions for amendment They had cooked up' the bill just they wanted it.
 Now want to bear in mind; every taxpayer wants bear in mind every small stockman. every homesteader. present and prospective, and every who hoped that this princely gift of lands the would be the benefit of all the people of the state. that the same who have in House Bin so made it possible to absorb these lands into their princpalities the who are seeking the defeat of Governor Camp bell and the election of Mr. Simms as governor and Mir. Ross secretary of state.
 Some of these are Republicans in name and some Democrats. But in this enterprise party means nothing to them. Nor should it any thing to upon the preservation of the lands as something important than partisan victory.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
Jack Steward

The old timers. who in the early days drove flown the stakes of civilization in the Salt River Valley were. as a rule mighty fine breed of men men of courage and almost unlimited capacity for york whose word was good their bond and who lld not know the word Failure Such man is lack Steward. We refer to him as Jack steward be- cause he is the kind of that folks like to call 5y his first name For nearly forty years he has 1andc his home this vailey-a sef-reliant, trust worthy honorable man; man whose own affairs are handled with good judgment and economy; a man ,vho some years ago. when elected as one of the supervisors of this county made enviable record for constructive practical handling of the county's ,ffairs with keen watchfuncss of all expenses. It ls that kind of administration that the county of Maricopa needs. Jack Steward Is man who be- rcves in law enforcement and as a member of the board Of supervisors would always be found ready to support the sheriff His knowledge of values throughout the valley would also be Of great prac- tlcal help to the board of supervisors as a member If the board of equalization In fact from every standpoint as a man. experienced public of- ficai and as a good citizen generally Jack steward should receive the votes of those who looking for efficiency honest and intelligence in public affairs without regard Co whether they Republicans or Democrats.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
Baseball

The national game has come through the ire. Two weeks ago it doubtful whether baseball ,Vo,,ld survive the scandal which attached to eight ,,iavers of the Chicago Americans. It was feared that corruption had spread farther. When it was tnovvn that these men had thrown" the worlds series in 1919 and 1t reported that the gamblers vvbo had corrupted them had threatened them
 ,rst ,uoyvine the White sox to become contend ers for the championship this year there was wave of indignation which for few days submerged pop uiar interest in baseball games e'ery"here f" few days there was failing off of the attendance at au 1eapue games The fans were benumbed- NO ,o,-or vvorld they 80 crazy in grandstand anu bleacher over game whose outcome had probably been decided long in advance
 There was sorrow and indignation everywhere ,ot onl, among the men who gathered in the parks .s orr,nized baseball but among the boys Who con rerated in vacant lots, over the casting down 0i 'e ,5ois and the discovery of their feet of clay
 put i'm a short time 1t learned through the
 .,,t action of Charles Comisky and the officials
 ,,. ,yo leagues that all the corrupted players
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona
Here Is a Tale That Should Prove Especially Interest ing to the Riddles. Ittells Of Banks, Both Large and Small

Would you think that by sticking nickels and dimes in a little bank for a few days that you would accumulate enough to buy a swagger new fall suit I wouldn't. It seems that it takes my nickels and dimes an awfully long time to be anything but just handful of change.
 However, Elizabeth Barker evidently had better luck. for I met her-yesterday afternoon all gotten up in the best looking suit of golden brown duvetyn- that lovely new fall shade. you know. And she told me that she had pur- chased this suit, also the stunning handbag that matched with money that she. had poked into a little bank that stood on her dresser. Think of that. I think that l could poke for ever and then not have anything more | than a jingle in the bottom of the | bank.
 But this is the way that Elizabeth | told it to me. And l suppose that she knows, as 1t is her own experience. When she came to Phoenix, she said, she opened an account at the Com mercial National bank at First avenue and Adams street. When she opened the account she was given a little bank in the shape of a Liberty bell into which she could put any spare change. At first she didn't pay much attention to it. but after a while it became al most a habit to put any change from her purse into the bank when she re- turned home in the evening. And the first thing she knew she had enough to purchase the lovely suit. Isn't that luck for you.
 Yesterday afternoon I went in to the
 Commercial bank with Elizabeth and
 met Mir. Cassidy, the cashier also MT
 Lytle, the president, who told me 6
 number of interesting things about tht Commercial bank. To begin with, it ]! one of your newest institutions. Die : you know that? Also the most thriv' ing. The Commercial bank was or . ganized in January, 1920, and opened 2 with a staff of four. Now the staf n numbers ten. That is not so slow, i
 it? The savings department is goinl
 ahead by leaps and bounds. MT. Gas
 sidy told me that one feature of thi . that he had especially noted was tn . large number of school children wh
 had rather substantial bank account
 and who kept adding to them. A fe'
 years ago the customary way for kid