davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
What's Doing
Around the State

FORT srMNER-The total ASSESS
cd valuation OF DeBaca county for
1920 II s1,6G3,30G, an increase over
1919 OF about Si.b0O.000. There are
3sb.3ss acres OF decided land In the
county. usscssed at s~1.92s.t09: 1885
horses AID mules, assessed At ti39.-
2sS. S2.2i2 head OF cattle nj st,7b5.-
$40; 46.94O sheep end goats at $780,
bbS.
HILLSBORO-Word has been re-
ceivtd here hat the body Of Daniel
Rodriguez will arrive infNcw York
city on the goth. The body viii then
he sent at once to his home herc for
burial. II possible a military funeral
VIII Be given and the officers OF the
American Legion In Hillsboro request
that all former service men IN Sierra
county who can possibly attend to do
70 In Il body. The exact datc of the
funeral viii be. given later. Young
Rodriguez was the first OF cur boys
from this section 10 fall IN battle
Observation-Disclosures to the
preliminary announcement of the hui
reau census. Torrance county has
! 1891 Inhabitants. AZ against. 1918
Of ten years ago. h NvillnEc ol
Estnncia II credited with 57S. Noun
tainnlr 81 and willard 421. No fig
utcs are available q Mountainalr ana
Willard Of a decade ago, as neither
We're then incorporated and no figures
wcrc maintained separate from the
precinct. Estancia shows gain OF GIL
ir the decade.
MOUNTAfNAIR-The Citlzcnu stat,
Bank has let the contract To j. J.
t'tli for q Two STORY h'lcN tuildinf
"a be erected on their lots. corner oi
Broadway and summit. The strur'
ture viii be built especially Tor tank
" Co. Lu ..NNH -. H.H. - al
~ every respect. Thu ncr0ud sinti
Will he fitted Scr ",drc r.,Ins, MN
OF which are all Judy lruscd tn,
building which win cost about So
GOO viii he u splendid addition TO th'
town. and proves the confidence O
the bank In the future OF Mountrin.
air.
Observation-Disclosures having bcei
idle for some time. the Spencer saw
mill was started yesterday for a tria
run. Mensers Spencer and Mcdonald
have arrangements made to run reg
ularly from this time on. On nc
count OF the Fiesta, Il was ncccssof!
to iay-Off two days. but saving VII
he Ia order OF the day hereafter.
ROswELI@The population of thi
city, as announced by h censu
bureau Is 1909. an increase OF $50. 81
: IA por cent.
AzrEc-Mrs. Jennie Smith wa
painfully injured while ON her way 1
Kirkland where she II employed 1
teach this fall. The car In which sh
was riding was struck by a car drivei
by Junior Allen of Pennington. Mrs
Smith was thrown out and rendered
unconscious Tor several hours and !
suffering from bruises and a broke
rib.
SILVER CITY-The retiring boar
- ..trnt.s nom, ualouionara .huNp an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Pineapple Pie or
Pretty Girls? Tasses
AT Cafeteria Vary

DO pretty girls OF pineapple pie
contribute the most to your pleasure
at meal timer Suggestions offered tho
Y. W. 9. A. cafeteria at the invitation
Of the director for tho improvement
OF the place indicate that the tastes d
the patrons range from The aesthetic
TO the purely gaatronomlc.
The opening OF the suggestion box
revealed some ideas which were 10Th
ludicrous and valuable. The man
who had to wait IN line while the 1T
strawberry and vanilla leo cream sug-
eested that persons ntap out OF line
for ice cream. since II can not be
easily plncked off the tables IN pasH-
ing.
Ono patron suggested macaronl and
cheese and baked beans every DAY
Another epicure desires service piatef
under soup bowls. One nugccation
was In German script and unteiliR.
BILE to tho management OF the cafe.
terra. Another In the Hame hand sug-
geFted German pancakea.
Onc idea. that OF having cards on
the trays to indicate specially cooked
breakfast orders such AZ wnfflcs. eggs
and pancakes. was carried out on tho
day following tho suggestfon. Others
win be adapted as applicable.
Several suggestions To enlarge IT,
have been received. indicating that
the caieterin could be made To serve
more people thar Il can now accom-
modatc for lack of space. When this
is carried out. the rvniber OF pretty
girls who eat there viii automatically
increaae. thereby pleasing. everybody.
ave the gny old gentleman who likes
his eating place decorative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

arranged FOR health and comfort OF
both pupil and teacher with a mod.
ern heating system. one OF rs novel
and useful features Is a disappearing
partition for the room that r. used
alternately AS class rooms md assem-
bly, room.
The building IL not wholly com-
plctcd but will cost $4,000 when
fully finished. This accomplishment
by a young community was not Sc
cured without great cnort. sister
Agnes. who had the direction OF the
work. waH called away by telegram
the day the building was dedicated.
GALLuP-Frank Grcgorio. the IL
year old son OF John Grcgorio was
shot through the abdomen with n
bullet from n 3e caliber automatic
revolver about Z o'clock Saturday
evening, by his stepmother Mrs. John
Gregorio. Il Is alleged. Mrs. GregoriO
and her husband engaged IN a quar-
rel during the day. She alleges she
was struck by hor husband, and she
/ rushed into n room and seized n
pistol from a dresser drawer and
turned and fired n shot nj the hus-
band who had followed her to the
room. The boy had run into the
room In the hope OF Intervening be-
tween the couple. and received he
bullet through the stomach.
FARMINGTON-C. n. Norton
shipped nut n car Of apples Monday.
aud Wednesday Willis Gregory ship
ped n car. Last Saturday MIR. Greg
DRY shipped the first apples OF the
season. a hundred baskets Of iona
thans. by express. The apple pack
ing season has started in earnest now
and while II Is estimated there b. not
rs large a crop as last year, there
seems to he enough 90 induce about
five or six buyers To- yet into the
game In the Pennington scctlon.
RATON-Ncws was received II
Ration OF the death at Amarillo. Texai
on Sunday night. of Judge McMeans
who received "a broken right thigh
and other injuries In the auto acct
dent just this side of Trinidad last
week when the 7-passengcr sedan
OF Miss Leah Harris or this city left
the road and plunged into an arroyo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Crays VIII Play
Las Vegas Sunday;
Winner to Take All

The Duke City Grays and an all
star team from Las Vegas win clash
on the Barelas diamond Sunday after
noon on a winner-take-all basis.
The Vegas team will be composed
Of players from the Meadow City
Cubs. the Charles Held team and an
Az and Ration player. The former
Al player will bc Henry, who held
down the third sack for the rail-
readers and Pyle. outflelder OF Ration.
ncrt ~ VsSa. s-~srasa,ior a@~nae,s
to show the locals hat they will have
tol play ball. The Duke City Grays
have what Dan padilla. manager, be-
heves TO be almost an all-city team,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
THAT BALL
GAMES WERE THROWN
Worlds Series Not on
Square. Testimony
Said to Show

CHICAGO. sept. a3.-Evldence
TINT the worlds series last year be-
tween the Chicago American and
Cincinnati National league clubs was
mot Of the square," was presented
70 the Cook county grand jury which
Yesterday began an investigation OF
Dliegcd baseball gambling. according
70 n statement issued by Hartley
ItepioRlc, prosecutor In charge OF the
Investigation.
Seven Chicago players are invoiv-
ID. Mr.. Repiogle said. but none OF
the Cincinnati players was implloat-
"a. He charged IN his statement,
however, that some OF the witnesses
were not living up TO their pledges
hat they would make public all In
formation they had.
Jacob ''Rube" Benton. New York
National league club pitcher. who ar
rived here today TO testify before the
nrand jury. asserts In a signed state
ment published by The journal. that
Charles buck Herzog and Hal
Chase proposed TO him that he lose
the laet game tho Giants played In
Chicago las year.
No mention was made OF the
moun he was TO receive n he
threw the game The Journal quotes
Benton as saying. but after the Oiants
won. six TO three. Heine Zimmerman.
who had been suspended the night
before. is said 20 have stopped Benton
10 a hotel libby and said;
"rou poor fish. don't you know
there was s40owaiting for you TO lose
that game. todayg"
President b. d. Johnson OF tho
American league. Presidents Charles
comlskcy and william veeck OF the
Chicago American and National
league clubs. respectively. and sew
cral baseball writer's were question
ed Mr.. johnson told reporters he
believed proved that Aome players
last year had been throwing games
hut that he had no evidence OF such
actions this year.
johnson and comiskey. after being
questioned for more than an houi
each. were ordered to appear agar
next Tuesday. The investigation will
last for at least q week.
President Comlskoy said he held
uu tho worlds series checks Of sew
crni Chicago American players last
year while investigating charges thai
had come TO bis attention but de-
ciared he had obt1ined no proof
against any player.
An armful OF reports from private
detectives was given the jury b,
President veeek, but he declared
hat none OF II Furnished conclusive
proof" against any member OF tn
Chlcago National team. The reporti
dealt primarily with charges that thu
Philadelphia Chicago game OF Au
gust 81. had been fixed for Phila
deiphia TO win he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
wINsLow FoRrEITs GAME.

winslow players forfeited a game
yesterday to lthe Isleta Indians. . to
0 in the sixth inning when they left
the field on n disputed play. The
game was under way on the Isleta
grounds and stood / 10 1 when 1sleta
was credited with making a triple
play. Spencer was doing the twirl-
ing for Winslow and Abeyta for
1sleta. The Isleta victory gave that
team the silver cup offered by the
Indian service. The cup must be
won for three successive years be-
fore II becomes the permanent prop
erty Of either team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
UNUSUAL CONDITION.
Texas Lady Suffered With Pulling
and Aching Pains in Her Back,
Which Cardui Relieved.

iiouston, Texas.-Mrs. c. D. Cook, Of
1912 Witty Street, this city. recently
said: About four months after my
marriage, I =. began suffering much
pain. and knew that my condition wac
unusual. but couldn't Just decide what
was wrong. l had to go TO bed. d.
"All across my back and hips were
pains, pulling and aching until l could
hardly sit up. | stayed in bed q few
days. My husband had heard Of Car
dull. . so | told him he might get It.
AFTER l had taken cardul a few
days. l was up. l took five bottles and
haven't been in bed since for this
trouble, for II l have the least syrr
toms OF thls trouble l get Cardul ane
take It in time.
81 have a number OF friends vhc
haye used Cardui. and they recommend
1t very highly"
The experience OF this Texas lads
ls similar to that related by thousands
OF other women.
Cardul Is purely vegetable, and milo
and gentle In its action. Cardul may
be tho very medicine you need II SUI
terlng with womanly troubles.
Take Cardui. NCl3F
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. which
Is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take n il a perfect substitute for
oalomel. II Is guaranteed { o start
your livcr without stirring you up in
sidr. and can not ~salivate.
Don't take calomcl! II can not be
trusted my more than "A leopard or IA
wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone.
which straightcns you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give Il TO the
children because 1t is perfectly harm
less and doesn't grippe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
CAL0MEL DANGER
TOLD BY DODSON
Says You Cannot GRIPPE, Sicken. or Salivate Yourself if
You Take "Dodson's Liver Tone Instead

Calomol loses YOU Il day! You Know
what calomol i. It's mercury. quicl;-
oliver. Calumcl * dangerous. II
crashes Into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and nlckening YOU Calo-
mel attacks the bones and should
never be nut into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish.
constipatcd and all knocked out and
believe % need q dose Of dangerous
caiomel, just remember hat your
druggist sells Tor a few cents u large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

OF liquor was imbibed by some OF
them which put them in a fighting
rood. In q miN-up Trinidad Slsne-
q fatally stabbed Elojio Cabrial.
~sisneros was taken In charge by the
authorities and waived preliminary
hearing. He was bound over to await
the action OF the grand jury and
placed IN the county tatl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
"coId In the Head

IA an acute attack Of Naral Catarrh. Per-
IN the head" will nnd that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
build up. the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks OF Acute catnrrh may
lead TO Chronic Cntarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tak:
on Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucoug Surfaces OF the System.
All Drugglsts 76c. TestimonialB free;
$1,000 for any case OF catafrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
n J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

on account OF broken steering gear.
Judge McMeana was removed TO
Amarillo, the home OF his brother,
Dr. McMcnns. leaving a Rafael
hospital In Trinidad on Thursday
night. whore II was hoped he would
ecover.
RATON-The Mexican colony at
Dawson celebrated their national
holiday and 1t seems hal some kind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

that can give the visitors n hard
fought battle.
II IL likely that Padilla will pitch
OF his speedy twirlers. Teller or
O'Conncli. Baca. n southpaw. will
be or the mound for Vegas. He IL
the slab artist who recently held
Santa Fc to three hits. He hopes to
do the same against the Grays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
CHEAPER CLOTHES IN SIGHT.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Reccnt price
reductions OF from 20 TO 20 per cent
announced by textile manufacturers
will be reflected in the prices OF
mems clothing next spring. ELI
Stronse. president Of tho National
Clothing Manufacturers association
declared at the associations nvc
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
National League.
Brooklyn. 3; Boston, J..
New York. Z; Chicago. 2.
Pittsburgh. ga: Cincinnati. OIL.
81. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
American League.
No games scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Unity of Action and Defi-
mite Purpose Wins
the Day.
MACHINE IS BUSTED
Ohio Women Combine Fidel-
ity to Conviction With
Effective Methods.

From the Interest taken " Tulsa
women In an article In current
COPY OF womans magazine which
tells how the women OF one Amer
lean city elected "a Glenn city hh-
inistratlon, II LOOKS as II the local
womou were preparing to go ana do
likewise" at the city election on
Tuesday
The article has been the subject
ot discussion at dinner parties, CLUB
meetings. and la tho home. Local
newstands have sold practically all
their copies of the magazine III
which the article appears, the copy
AZ the public library is In constant
use. and women who huve copies
are circulating them among Their
friends At the civic day meeting OF
tho Tuesday Book club Tucsday art
ernoon IN the municipal auditorium,
Mrs. A. W. Roth requested that as
many women as could secure copies
aud read the article.
"Politicians, take notice is the
title of the writing. which IL pup
lished In the March issue OF IN"
Good Housekeeping magazine Tho
article describes how the women or
Columbus, Ohio, In spite OF the bit
Itr IIEnl Wdkfu Wy 'n' ''i'"f ~
litioal machine In power put over
their own candidate and made sure
of "a decent city.
'The women OF Columbus. ONO,
irrespective of party lines have
written flaming message on the
walls Of their city ball for the NJ
turc warning OF political bosses ana
professional warld heoier," tho
article begins. "liy direct action they
have Informed the men OF thoir city
that az women. they will vote only
for such candidates for office M
can meet their high requirements.
regardless of political parties. That
a man may be n good republican
or a deserving democrat weighs not
az all with the women who have Just
cast their first vote for mayor, elect
ing the man who, they decided,
would best serve the city In defeat
ina the man who had held the may
orally for l6 years, the women
smashed the Joyce Ross machine,
conceded to be the second strongest
political organization In the state.
and put the fear Of God In the hearts
OF those responsible for the corrup-
ton of their city and Its youth"
Tho immoral condition of Colum-
bus was the cause OF the action of
the women voters. the writer OF the
article stated. For years the town
has been notoriously wide open. al
though ordinances on the city's
books nominally placed II on the
right side. These ordinances were
openly violated. and the mothers ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
FOOD SUPPLY IS
HEALTH INDEX
German Scientist Says
Malnutrition Greatest
Invitation to Disease.
by FRANK II. MASON.

BERLIN, April 3---"Tubcrculo-
sis Is the delicate indicator which
shows whether nations stomach
IN getting enough food" ayss Pro-
fetssor August Wassermann. the in
ycntor Of the test which bears his
name, and one OF me forenoon phyBi-
clans OF Germany
German Industrial leaders and
employers are complaining because
German workTnen are producing
only about thrce-quartcrs as much
as they did In 1914" said the doctor.
These business men are quite sensi-
ble In what they demand of their
machinery. but Chey don't seem TO
understand that the human body is
also n machine. reduclble to simple
mechanical laws.
The German workman has de
creased 10 per cent In fat. These
figures are conservative and are
based on the examination OF thous-
ands OF men Tho power OF these
human engines is Jess than II was In
1914, therefore the human bodies
arc not capable ~ producing 80
much energy In work
we hear a great Deal today about
The crying need of raw materials in
Germany to keep German Industries
running. There IL hut one foremost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Women of One CityLearn
Secret of Political Power

wives of Columbus had no power
TO enforce their VIII on the CITY
government. Public gambling also
flourished under the tender nurture
OF the powers that be The women
determined to fight for a better
community In which 10 bring up
their children, determined that the
youth Of the present ana futuro
should not he surrounded by the
vicious Influences that had incapaci-
tatcd tho youth OF the past
How dld they do ~ "In the first
place. they convinced themselves
that they Just could not lose, IN the
second. they followed political pro-
ccdurc. ana in the third, thcy
worked ~ women thoroughly
urUuacd"
When tho mayor of the city,
George y Knrb, became n cnndi- q
date for election. the women or
the city, IN a meeting attended by
representatives, from the w. &. r. u.
Y. Vs.. g. A.. ana half Of the woman n
clubs of the city. drafted reHulu-
ticn condcmning Mayor Knrb ns a
candidate upon moral ana general
gtouuds and urging their members
to concentrate their votes on tho
three candidates opposing him.
ltculizinR that to defeat the mayor
they must be united. the women.
though Of all political parties. then
told the republican organization OF
the city that they would throw their
Influence to fhe republican candle
date 80 he would stand pat on the
pntform for deCency on which he
had announced his candidacy
Tho first big shot IN the campaign
OF the women Of Culumb bus for a
decent city was a wide publication OF
the mayors record as written In the
city records and perfectly familiar to
the men backing him. tho article
states other work done by tho
women was the registration OF all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

women voters, organization in every
ward In the city. and outlining or
tho issues at stake at gatherings or
every Kind. but not woman
dropped out,' tho article states
and when election day brought out
1000 now voters TO tho polls and
their candidate received "a majority
Of 1900 vOtess they had thor re-
ward
Politicians OF Columbus learned "A
much needed lesson from the cleo
ton. ana the author OF the article
declared. They have learned that
women can and viii ngfn, that wpm-
en- can pot be swcryed by unfair at
tack, that propaganda appealing 10
their business interests falls, That
their convictions once formed on "a
basis OF right and wrong cannot be
chaugeT through trickery or dis
honesty. and that a womAn's candi-
date must stand on the record OF
what no has not done as well a. on
what he has done"
The Columbus public also learned
that woman'B suffrage has not
merely doubled the vote, according
10 the article. "'rhe public has also
learned that the women are intorest-
ed In their city and intend To work
for ita bcttcrmcnt even though u
means carrying on IN tho face of
mud-slinging and great personal sac
inficc. ana that they Will work
harder than men, and viii take
pains 10 study the problems offered
them"
Columbus womon learned from
ihe cnmphign that women must be
educated to civic responsibility, the
article concluded "rhey have
learned that I'm local affairs they
must stand together as women and
non-p -parllsnns: that with their own
sex. Indifference. rather than out
spoken autagohism. Ia their strong
est cncmy. and that II they want
clean municipal housekeeping, de-
cent standards, ana nigh ideals
maintained, they must educate their
sex 10 Its responsibilities
a new vacuum bottle II made en-
tirely OF metal and cannot he In
jured by rough handling or changes
In temperature OF it's contents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

ment Tuberculosis increases exactly
IN prOugrttDu Sf@4. lf.-s
"Our charts SHOW that the curve
OF 1essened food products is lnversely
Identical with the curve OF increas-
ing tuberculOSbs allowing about six
months time for the disease TO take
effect
"if read In the newspapers to-
morrow that tuberculosis has In
creased tremendously on the east
side of New York city and around
the stockyards quarter OF Chicago,
sitting here In Berlin | can assure
you that SON ethins has happened to
decrease the food supplies in the
large city either poorer quality or
Insufficient food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

need Ia Germany. that is, fuel TO
keep thc human macnines from being
fcrapped And of this fuel fat IL
che most important. The German
workman mqist be built up again. his
reserve strength is gone.
you ask me what German medi-
cal science learned during the war.
OF course we have made progress
say that tho worst surgical cases
died and the lighter once recovered.
II was In the two great plaques OF
mankind. OF interest 10 America as
well az to Germany, in which we
made scientific progress during the
war These are tuberculosis and
syphilis.
before the war Germany had
probably the severeat lave OF any
country In the world TO isolate tu-
berclilar patients and to make i'm
possible the spread Of the disease.
decreasing curve OF tubercular cases.
Then when food conditions in
Germany became nearly impoea blc
In 1916 and 1917 we saw tuberculo-
sis sendily increasing despite inc
fact that the same strict laws and
the same preventive measures were
enforced az before This taught us
that two things were to be taken
into account In this disease, first the
bacillus and second the numan re-
gsiancc. Perhaps | had better say
In tho order OF importance. first the
human resistance and second the
bacillus
Examinations show that prac.
tically all people carry some tuber-
cuar bacNli only when their re
sstance " worn down docs the bacil-
lus become dangerous. We have es-
tabllshed by charting thousands OF
cases that as the resistance OF n
people IL lowered BY undernourlsh