davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

go out to win the Howard piano and
while they are doing this they
hand in enough subscriptions 20 have
enough votes to win an auto or y
of the other valuable prizes on octo-
Dor 3Oth.
Everything offered I'm this contest
~ ready for the winning candidate
right now. The next thing to do is
to get the winners. You can he one
oil rests with yourself as "a whether
or not you will be 80 fortunate as to
be declared a winner. Working hard
every moment of your spare time VIII
do more FOR you In this line tina
anything else you could do.
Three year subscriptions and the
$4,000 ballots still give a large NUM-
ber OF votes. II you have not figured
out what II all might mean to you
10 hand In some OF the long term sub
scriptions by all secure several
OF them and see how quickly Your
vote totals will climb.
The closing week OF the contest will
have only the $4,000 ballota on
amounts of SIS worth of subscriptions
and during that week the $4,000 ball
lots issued on each five subscriptions
will also end. These 1900 ballots
have been issued throughout the con-
test and have added many hundreds
Of thousands OF votes to the totals.
It is not very good figuring To have
subscriptions ana TO hold them until
the extra vote ballots reduce. There
positively will he nothing larger than
what " now in force and neither VIII
there he any other extra prize of any
kind. Win the piano now ana another
prize at the close OF the race. You
can not do better than this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

'She Forfdts ntpa Beautiful love
story & said 10 describe Hel Reld'a
play. THE C1nfosalohg (Which lian
been mede ipto a marvellous motion
picture ~ fho National FlIm corpor-
alton. fraluriHe fIcasf #sHhtI
Il was direoiee By perffam nfao-
ken and cost one hundred ana ninety
five thonsand dollars 70 make.
The story OF the picture n one
calculated to hold It's auditors npcli
bound from beginning 10 end. encoln
passing na II does the Edmut 81 cV.
cry human emotion. no love of
svpetheast for s~ccfheart orother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Tuesday Night
High School Auditorium

Liaten 10 Miller with your eyes closed.
Let-your ears drink in the great.
sublime beauty OF his voice. Then
come into our atnrs and hear the
New Edison He-create Miller's voice.
Hear Il also with your eyes closed.
You'll discover something no alive.
30 pulsating with soul that II won't
seem a phonograph AT all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

hold "A meeting ON Friday night AT
the headquarters at NJ North First
street. Tho speakers will be c. NJ.
Barber. new chairman Of B%ernulillo
county central committee; Col. Brown
who viii explain Actiele X Of the
league OF nations: and George S.
Downer who will speak on the mine
tax law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

STATEMENT OF THE MANAGEMENT.
CALCULATION. ETC

CALCULATION, ETG
Required by the Yet OF Coneftss Of August ~, 1914. Of Abu0ofqn8 Evening
Herald, published daily It ALBUQUERQUE. New MeNNo. for October A. 1890.
Editor. II, u. Ienng Albuquerque. New Mexico. M
Business Manager Thomas Hughes. Albuquerque, NJ N.
Publisher Central Printing Co. Albuquerque. N. NJ
Owner Central Printing Co.. Albuquerque. NJ NJ
d. siockholderss IL b Hening Tnomas 1iughes Aleaqpequet. r. y
Hughes C. Q, Oushman. A b. Mcdonald. g A. Carr. 4. a. Roa. Ahnnunf-
que; r. II. Mitchell, Albert: s. s. Ward. Atera. Edward, Sargent Chaan;
C. j. Nnpe, FL Paso. Texas; w. G. Hamilton. Hnabofo; c. D. LN4f. WORT
sumner; D. r. ipnnkey. santa Re; l.. G. nfmd. n D. Hasnoid. H. ~. Kelly.
Los Vegas; w, r. Morley. Daul; Il. Brink n. j.. Jones. u n. Jouent n. ~
Mossnan. Nathnp Jnru. g. H. Farnsworh. G. t. Afurtn. RoHWeht ~ Jntn-
son San Marumi; e. Fair, W. T. Fullerton. j s. AInct4tAh. 4oEdaIans
frank hloovh Trnhed' cop5 A. n AHkeSeil FL fahFT, snun1e'i
Known bondhod6f. nortgasees ana other security hoaee. hsldlaf I
per cent or more Of total amount Of bonds mortennca nj other e4tur0gH,
FirstS Savings Bank a Trust Co. Ahhuuuerque, N. A.
AveraEe number OF copies OF each Sfuo Of this puhlAlou SOLD ht ais
luibutdf throdfh tho malls or olMerUmo 80 paid luH8cfhHE duHua u ak
months pfecednE date sheNn abetet 44o4
tsAgutl THOMAS HroIK3
r. tht tt Fn Nf tIHrr u III Nt 4 HlHntM NMnaItf
tshned) II 4. NpEffAo.
tMy eomuAaon, expires August u. isna9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Piano to- Be GiOen AlS1v IN
Herald Contest Now on Display
ROLL OF HFO NOR

Get your name on tie Roll Of Honor All candidates whose
names appear on this list are actively engaged in the contest for an
automobile or 0ns 81 the othrr vffuabie awards offered. II your
name is not on This list get It there immediately by handing in at
least one subscription. t.1rf tf f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14

oah.t sI1l i1a coold IND : Ill-fIn1 D.
penI Nl4 tN ealif ~ Nsf fNlf
bss ~ 20 ssssd - ~, sss
intl H.
a. hsit'at oA'.'if't o.,s,es
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
CsssrfhaI Deainess Cannot 1e Oureo

catarrhal DEAFNESS Cannot De Oufe0
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseaaed portion OF the ear. There IL
only one way 60. cute CATARRHAL Deafness,
HALtjs CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through tile Blood Of the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an infnfncd condition OF tho
mucous lining Of tho Euatuchian Tube.
When this tub Is infamed you have q
rumbiing sound or imperfect bearing, and
when it's entirely closed. plelfness u the
duced and this tube restored 10 It's nor.
maj condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases Of .Denfncsq are
caused BY Catarrh, which is nm Unnamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case or Catarrhal Deafness that camel
Sern sRI%sar BY HALLS cATARRH
All Druggists Tbc. Circulars free
u. ). Cheney 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
Wrist Watches

Because there appeared in this paper yesterday morning criticism of the practice of wearing wrist watches that does not signify policy of The Republican of opposition to wrist watches Whatever may be our private opinion concerning the practice we that citizen should be 1nitted to enjoy without criticism, all his constitutional privileges and rights well rights and privileges which especially inhibited by the constitution To this extent favor what is known as loose construction" If there is ele- ment of society which in the wearing of wrist watches canker the roof of our liberties (well this figure pass) the thing to do is to seek amendment to the constitution, the way wiped the liquor traffic. There 9 time when watches only by women and wo- men, as you know, inclined to effeminacy. The practice adopted by certain class of young men who regarded in respects effeminate.
 And then came the war, during which some mill lions of young decorated themselves with wrist watches. Those young men were the flower of the land. If any them effeminate when they in they got it They wore wrist watches not by dictates of fashion but by those of necessity. They frequently wanted what time it and could fish around in their clothes till Christ mas find a watch. A twist of the wrist and glance had to be sufficient When the watch showed zero hour they Also their govern nent, the process of conserving the billions voted for the war, saved large by the simple process of making watch pockets for the soldiers.
 We will confess that do not quite understand why should a wrist watch when his country is at peace and when the part of the world in has been safe for democracy For most of us the wrist watch is inconvenIent-those of us who have not flexible shoulder and elbow joints. The expert the wrist watch wearers have to make awkward gesture consult their watches and the rest have to make contortion.
 Besides, in our peaceful lives do to consult quickly often. There is plenty of time to take its pocket and it. We may not care to know the time again hour or maybe, for the rest of the day. There gen orally only kinds of who frequently consult watches-the clock watcher and the abstracted The latter looks at his watch frequently and never finds out what time it is.
 have said, the wearers of wrist watches within their constitutional and statutory privi leges. They would be if they rings in their It's of the business of the rest of us. There is much interference with the legitimate affairs and the harmless practices of others. We all talk much of the shortcomng of our neighbors and think little of own.
 Long life to tho watch the wrist of the who wants it there. May it keep accurate time.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

desk. look as pleasant as possible. and sit down and wait.
 We waited, and we proceeded to wait all during the first year. Ali the end of that time, since the fellowship was terminated and we had paid our money, we had the privilege of taking our choice of two cements, developed by our chemist, neither of which was worth manufacturing.
 Our board of directors discussed the situation for two or three days We looked at it from every angle, with the result that we decided to stick We faced a big loss anyway, which would never be anything but a loss if we quit. And we were 12 months nearer the solution of our problem. So we blind folded the treasurer and cut for new deal
 Then we proceeded to wait for sew eral more months, and finally, incred- ible as it had come to seem, our wait ing was rewarded. One day, our chemist came tearing into my office with his hair fairly standing on end. and shouted, I've got it.' And he had "a new dental cement which beat all of the products of it's kind on the mar ket. But that day was one year, seven months and two days from the day we signed up for the research"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
Mir. Rrxan,s Position

The suggestion of Mir. Bryan that inasmuch impasse had been reached San Francisco convention, the next thing go outside
 he field of known candidates, should not necessarily be taken a hint the party should again 10 Nebraska, which has frequently furnished the party with standard-bearer. Nebraska by the way, is already represented the candidates MT. Hitchcock. who has yet created another ripple the perturbed waters-that is he has not noticeably contributed to the perturbation. .l It looked yesterday morning if the convention would have accept the advice MT. Bryan, the Frst he had uttered the recovery of his of speech after the events of last Friday. It ap- peared though, if while he would not after his covery be an affirmativey controlling factor in the convention he might exert effective obstructive influence the plans of the administration that is. against its most cherished plans.
 < seemed that Mir. Bryan in position either Ito force an amendment administrators plans and to humiate it to that extent, to proong the Struggle indefinitely, and rather evident that he going to accomplish or the other.
 Mir. Bryan may have sacrificed some prestige in the loss of his unfortunate fight for prohibition plank but it hardly supposed that that fight was a of his strength against that of the Administration. In that he single handed and alone, not only to the administration but that force which afterward crystallized behind IEovernor behind other candidates who though not themselves unfriendy the adminstra- ton, with all their might, were opposing the admin istration process of selecting a candidate When take this consideration may eeve that the defeat of MT. Bryan though decisive was humiliating and was necessarily attended by such a of prestige would weaken him in a contest for another object.
 " In such undirected convention 1t might well be ina gined that he would have a following which by aHgnng itself with first this element and then with another. would prevent any choice the liking of the former acknowledged leader of Democracy. A An incentive to such by MT. Bryan,
 stronger than his professed desire the best ieanlidate doubt would be his desire to iture the leadership of the party by signal
 throw Of the administration in the convention. For
 if the influence of Mir. Wilson should prevail in the lend, he would overshadow the candidate whom he had chosen, he would be the of the campaign. s 1f successful he would be the power behind the
 throne. If defeased he would still be the leader of tfhe party.
 ..s But the of MT. Bryan's plans demand sflae defeat of only Mr. McAdoo but also that of Mr. Cox well that of candidate whom the Administration might reluctantly accept.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
The County Aaent
Inc Republlcan:

Editor of The Republican:
 Looking back over the unexpected hard luck that most of us cotton growers went through early this sea- son. in trying to get a stand of cotton. I wonder how many people in and around Phoenix realize what an inn portant factor the county agricultural agent has been in helping discouraged and uniformed growers.
 I have had occasion every now and then to call upon Mr. Heard. our coun- ty agent for information on what to do with my cotton at various stages of the game and nobody knows the satisfaction that comes from getting your information from source that you know is reliable And with this particular county agent, the informa- ton is given so cheerfully and with such interest in yoBr crop that you do not hesitate to come back for more. He doesn't sit in his office and ask you questions about your crop and the soil he climbs in his car and runs out out into the field and shows you this and that and the other thing about your crop-vitaI things to guide you that you wouldn't notice yourself.
 I have only a small piece of cotton and when l know there are hundreds of men with big ranches calling for his services I feel cheap in asking him to NOAAAS Oul anu Leli Uie W Hs2l IO tO NilGn some unexpected thing turns up about the crop. And you can take it from me that even experienced ranchers have found themselves up against things they never saw before in this freakish season of cotton growing. And they have all been after the coun- ty agent for his services and advice. But the little fellow is as much to him as the big one. and we all get our turn.
 And so when you Phoenix people boast about your $42,O00,000 cotton crop just keep it in the back of your head that lots of us who never before grew cotton are depending on the county agricultural agent to help us put our share of the bumper crop across. And we are getting there, too. with his help. I say take your hat off 10 IT. C. Heard, our county agricultural agent. And I am writing this to you so that Mir. Heard and the other people will know that he certainly is appre- ciated.
 Es -s sTaf DT.-rD
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

part with the intelligent public-the charge Is so grossly that infinitely nearer to con veying true Impression the by saying that is wholly false than by saying that it is in some measure true. The Nation is constantly paraclng and advertising its exposures of ''the truth aoout this, that and the other, the implication always be- ing that what it presents is the whole truth None us tell ruth about Russia, about cor porations, about labor, about score or other things partly because we do not know and not it, and partly the limitations of space and of human lead us in great measure to con- upon aspects of the truth in which we interested which regard as of greatest importance or value. But the rest of us neither claim that we angels of light nor accuse those who take a different attitude of being servants of devil.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
IT DEPENDS ON THE MAN
 By Rouer w, Babson

Four years at a university does not make edu- cated man or any than full tools makes carpenter.
 In either case it depends upon the man not on the machinery.
 I a chap with string of degrees long as your arm. yet l do not consider him educated.
 I know another of the most successful men of my acquaintance, who has been only to the gram school, yet he do better job with his grammar school tools than most of the so-caIled educated" fellows do with their whole machine shop.
 it isn't the tools you have, it's the way you them that counts. We educated only as we learn solve problems.
 Schools simply furnish the material 70 work and Q workshop to work in.
 IT you have felt that you are handicapped by lack higher education" stop 1t straight off.
 With public schools, Y. M c. As and core spondence schools. have workshops galore. Tools are cheap and i you to learn, nothing can stop you.
 you work day-tinles and study rights. you have advantage. because you do some practical problems during the day
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
A Reply to a Libel

.x There is a very enightening article in the stent eThe Weekly Review" of New York "A Libel On sihe American Press" by ". J. Ghent Mir. Ghent by sihe way was formerly a time a resident of sPhoenix is still a member of the x Club of this .eity, a group who meet frequently to discuss scurrent. usually social questions
 The article of Mr. Ghent is reply attack Joy the Nation of New York, paper devoted largely sfo advanced radicalism. The Nation had issued Circular for widespread distribution, subject ter being article by Charles Grant Miller, once editor the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The nature of article be understood from the following in- troduct1on by the Nation
 iA Charles Grant Miller, onc-time editor of the F Cleveland Plain Dealer that "every edition of 5 every newspaper is tinctured with lies For five years there has been a worldwide fam s inc in facts. Truth seems to
 have disappeared from tsse face of the earth
 army O thieves pIundering and profiteerng with devilfsA boidness and activity, have neglected seduct1ons or expense to make
 of our newspapers army of prostitutes"
 It is this disgracefu violation of the peoples
 honor-of your honor-that makes unique the po- .s point which will not tolerate any compromise
 This is not quite new The same characteriza- lion of the pressn be heard any gathering of the !. w ". anarchists bolshevists. We heard it not long ago one Sunday night the City Hall Plaza la an address a meeting of supposedly moderate members of the Arizona Federation of Labor. 8 Coming from the they do these attacks A not merit reply but especially Interested in kI f.bant.s reply since he is himself extremely ia,ara1 writer strongly inclined socialism and in erested in the same problems which engage the at lention of the men who traducing the American press.
 Mr. Ghent takes the specified charges of Nil sa and the Nation and shows by the records the s5undation of ignorance and prejudice underlying Them.
 5ss In conclusion he says:
 lt rho nevyspaper of America are far from perfect ttt inc rest of mankind. they do things which they 5,-bt not to dc and leave undone thhss "hich they f5.b+ to d5 Ar Miller, sensational and eNtfaVas'nt k l,as si,startigI basis for much that he says
 + +t.. fra 3eaeiacy 0 the newspapers IL IS true io that in greater or less desree adyeFtisi3s 1h- tl rCtse. an influence their conduct In inc Est e7 .-s ,,exvsr sra,ers this influence may be 50 srlfr as to justify et,tthets which the editor sE -, >,f5on so cheerfuy applies to the oiacNenls .5 ,.o,.rr.-e character and the glorifcation of
 - Isut as regards the typical American news
 lny newspaper that plays aH
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
 publican 1889, and for a published 

sion today as q board of equalization.
 Frank Meador, express agent at Prescott leaves for home today after spending a few days in the city.
 James H. McClintocl1 left on yester- days stage for Prescott to take a rest after over a years steady work on the Herald
 The festive. fascinating faro can all ways be found at the Tiger saloon. The proprietOrs pay $500 for the privilege of thus entertaining their guests.
 Anyone needing a government am bulance should call and see the one for sale at r. Mayors livery stable.
 Sheriff Thomas was lately bitten on the ankle by q scorpion, producing quite a dangerous wound bat prompt attention averted all danger. ct was thus made known to the scientific world that g scorpions teeth arc ta tts fail
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

NAuanJa COnSUlLut1On)
 The lash must go. All that has been said in the Atlanta newspapers for and against the institution of whipping in the convict camps of Georgia. and all of the agitation that has recently been occasioned by allegations of gross bru- talities being inflicted upon prisoners in Fulton county. leads to only one conclusion-that the lash must go.
 The lash as d means of human pun ishmeut is as out Of place in the twen- tieth century as was the white-hot iron in the days of the Spanish inqui- sition
 It is the system-not any individual that is at fault: and the system should be changed, so that Georgia will accord no man the right. much less make 1t his duty. to apply the lash to the body of another man
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
Tuesday, July 6

ussueys NNFy
 Prescott, July 6-Prescott celebrated the Fifth in good style. A picnic was held outside of town and was largely attended. In the evening a grand ball was given at Curtis hall. Every busi- ness house in town was ganly decorat- ed with the national colors. The streets were crowded with people from the country and very spirited cele- bration was had.
 tThe only other telegraphic matter Of this date was a long political dis patch from Washington which is not free from earmafl6s of the grapevine.) Local
 Tom smith has again taken charge of the capitol
 Town politics are rather quiet this warm weather
 The board of supervisors are in ses-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

The Democratic national committee ought to better than take the convention to San Francisco The climate everything there invite visitors prolonged stay. The delegates naturally tempted refrain from reaching agree
 rnent They would rather remain there that pleasant environment. balloting until doomsday In order to quick action national conven- tions they should be held in St dog days
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

The Democrats might do than to nominate Ring for president and Irwin Cobb for vice president. Such a ticket would command the divided support the major leagues and the Asso- citation of Jokesmiths and would make inroads upon the Republican phaIanx.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

According a headline. '-NfcAdoo Shows First Sign of Interest in S. F. Convention" man with poker doesn't show everything he has,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
HIS hHETAOn

First Critic How did he acquire such a range in his voice
 Second Critic-FrUm operating au elevator When he pracjiced he sang his low notes in the basement and when he went up high he'd ~lu th. elevator to the tup ar the building.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

The Fourth and wild orgy past noticed that the ordinance prohibiting the of fireworks was held abeyance. The Fourth only partially sane in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
@lMfW lZLZiZ!'3: F:

Other cities may boast or their pop ulation. of their industries, their what nots, but
 Washington, D. C.. brags about the number of graveyards.
 Washington has go cemeteries, exults the Washington Times.
 Not to make mention of the dead ones stored in the Capitol
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

Marion. Ohio is described in yesterdays dis patches the nerve center of the national Repub- lican party. They trying far without success locate the chief gangon of the Democratic party
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

The Ring Lardner landslide checked in time avert disaster the plans of either the admins tration the opposition.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

It looks now as if the Arizona delegation a san Francisco would not be able 10 take active part the Democratic primary
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

They say that the American soldiers stationed on the Rhine have stopped German profiteerng there. Let that contingent be brought home immediately where it can of to Americans.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

Mrs. Joe Triest has left for Seattle to spend the summer with her mother Mrs. Triest expects to be away until September l.