davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Actress Urges That
Strictness Be Logical
By BELLE BURKE.
Mrs. F1orcnx Zicgfcld. Jr.)

NEW YORK. July 2i,-'As tho
twlg IL bent, 30 IL The tree inclined. -
Nothing truer was ever written, ns
far Ms children are concerned. II liz
the most terrible thing In the world
To spoil a child. for the parents risk
not only spelling their own life hap
piness but that Of the child as well.
A very great many times the chief
contributing cause TO "A spoiled child
Is a grandmother, TRANCE rs that
may seem. There Is something un-
canny about a grHndmuther's Inability
to refuse "A grandchiid anything. A
very great many people believe that
mother love II the strongest thing IN
the world. hut II I were asked | be-
lievo |. might say grandmother love
Is even more primal and decp-set. !
suppose there Is something In h fact
that "a grandmother does not have
the responsibility FOR "a ~grandchild
that she had for her own children
and for that reason Is inclined to be
less severe. But the fact remains
that a grandmother should be
given control of a child. never al
lowed to plead for II to Its parents,
and never allowed to have the child
hiding behind her skirts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
What Is Population
OF City; Prizes for :
The Closest Guesses

THE 1899 population OF Albu-
querque should be announced
within n short time by the
census bureau. What will u
show? wall Il be a large or emall
gain. Get TO figuring on what the
count should show and send IN your
estimate To tie contest editor Of
Tho Evening Herald. A grand cash
prize OF as will be paid to the
person guessing the exact figure.
The prize will he split II q than
, one person should hit the exect
figure. Three other prizes are Of
fered to the person or persons
guessing nearest to the actual
count. The first prize will be $40
In cash. the second IS In cash and
the third 81.
Get busy and send In your esti-
mates. The contest will DE open
until the day the census Is an
nounced. For Information 81
those entering the contests II IL
announced that tho 1910 censuH
was HOBS; 1900 seas: 1890
3.75S. The percentage OF increases
In 1900 VAS 6i.S and In 1910 T6.t.
What will II he for 1890?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Sporting N W S
p|NEAU WINS IN
TWO STRAIGHT FALLS
First Comes After 40
Minutes and the Sec
ond in IS

George Pineau won two falls In M
hour and three minute actual
wrest-iihk time. In his match at the
Armory last night over II. NJ. Johns
Of FL Pnso. IN what was generally
conceded the hardest fought match
presented TO the Albuquerque fans IN
The past several years.
with but two pounds difference in
weight the contestants were very
evenly matched In both size and skill.
Johns was the aggressor throughout
most OF the bout. Pineau apparently
conserving his strength and putting
up a wonderful defense. However, =
was by mo- ean y one-sided AFFAIR
IN this respect. for when Pineau did
pct on the offensive Johns vas kept
very busy keeping his shoulders on
the mat.
After IS minutes OF wrestling Johns
left a small opening in his defense
and like a flash Pineau had his mar
with a double wrist lock and inside
crotch hold with which he downed
him.
The second fall was secured in Ia
minutes with a head and arm bar
scissors and arm bar which ended
the match.
Like all previous matches staged
here In which Plneau was a par
ticipant. Johns secured numerous
holds which appeared very dangerous
for Pineau. only TO discover n mo-
meht later his opponent has escaped,
Johns being dnable to hold his man.
n IA announced from the ring
side that Carl Mackey OF Denver and
BENNY Cordova OF ~Aibunnerque had
ieen matched for a hout here on
August z. These boys met here last
year and staged one OF the best II
not the best bout that was ever pro-
scented to the local fans. Mackey get
tlHgs a decision over Cordova.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
With The Amateurs

In the Twilight league this evening
the White sox ard the Pirates. both
veteran fcams. will be pit'ed In an
evenly matched contcsi. The Will
Cats and the Little Fire Fighters
played this afternoon al ? o'clock.
The Fire Eaters beat the Monarchs
II to 8 ia one OF the nest games OF
the aoason IN the intermediate league
yesterday. Both teams played exceli-
ent bali. The WALLPAPERS. n new team
tn the league. lost their first game
played yesterday with the Fire Fight
ELS. The wallpapers have good ma
fefInl In their ranks and whom whip
cd up Into shape viii take their prop
er place In the league. Bristow and
W~esterfieid pitched for the WALLPAPERS
and Devine and Tonei for the Fire
Fighters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Good Humorcd strIctncss.

AHFfN
And while | believe that strictness
b. an essential In the bringing up Of
u child, | also believe that the parent
should have good aud logical reasons
fO' being strict and should be ready
to explain those reasons when the
child Is old enough to understand. IL
Is never enough for IA child. especial
ly II old enough to understand
readily. to say, You must do so
simply because mother wants you to-"
Such a curse arOuscs only resent
ment and rebellion. In a child and is
productive of bad. rather than good
results. Being strict In n good
hundred way is so much better than
the other.
Freedom as we'll ms obedience must
be developed and that II the reason
my Patricia has her playtimo free
from all restraint.
Essential Things.
Eut. after all, II II II hard matter
to tell mothers much about their
babies. II is the most amazing thing
In the world to me to see how poor.
ignorant mothers of The asst side
learn to are for their children. They
lack personal care themselves, but
this is more than likely accounted for
By the time II takes them to keep
their babies 81 sweet and clean.
The essential things then for the
care of a child we have found to be
cleanliness, fresh air. sensible cloth
irg, regular hours and last but inn
portnnt. careful thought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
SHARP MAY BOLT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Reported Former Ann
bassador to France II
Against Cox

ELYRIA, July 1t.-That William
Graves sharp. former ambassador TO
Francs by appointment Of President
Wi.eon and one of the most %infiuen-
tial democrats not only here hut IN
ohio. will soon announce his repudi-
alton OF Governor Cox for president,
N asserted herr by Sharp's tntimatcs.
The FORMER Ambassador In at pres
snt at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. on a
vacation trip. and the formal an
nouncement ~ his boiling OF the
democratic candidate IL expected 10
come from there.
Meanwhile. sharp's friends mere
Say that there N no doubt that sharp
will take the SENATORIAL sep. lie has
frequently. both In public aud In pris
vate expressed hts disgust with the
nomination OF Governor CoN n has
sud particularly hat he vas opposed
10 any man who II In any way tainted
with wet ieaningS
Sharp has also said 10 several peo-
pie h a he was contemplating the
writing Of a htte. to Harding. not
only offering him his moral support
hut also expressing IA willingness 10
contribute 20 Republican campaign
funds.
The reported bOiting Of former Ann
laAsaeor sharp " the severest blow
yet received by Governor Cox. and
OF DutlflcAi tNtHAs htft MY
tina II IL one that IL sure 20 reflect
to the %Gdvantage OF Senator Harding
to The tune Of thousands Of votes In
Ohio alone. In addition to the great
number that will accrue To the re-
publican candidates In other states.
That the democrats have been fear
full OF thu detection OF some OF their
prominent men II ~ceruain, and the
wires have been pulled hard to pre-
~ Just that.
strengthen Harding Hand
There are many Democrats In Lo-
rain c0unty who are dry, first. hast
and all the time. and these voters
have been waiiing for some prominent
10 show them the wav out OF their dl
lemma. That these voters viii. throw
all their strength to the republican
candidate IN a certainty. and the same
thing u sure. to be true throughout
the country II the Sharp bolt comes.
Dry Democratic. wherever dispersed.
will not now hesitate to show where
Tiny stand.
That a man who he'd a position
high In the trust OF Wilson should
leave his party and become 1t repub-
licnn. l. almost a revelation In ma
tional politics. Men who have heri-
tated to cut .oose from their party,
nnd yet who vitality Disagreed with
wilson on his hague OF nations policy.
" IL expected. will not 10Y hesitate
Ia come out In the open for "a party
that Il Opposed to The Wilson policies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE

il the greatest inspiration n man can
have and the lie OF the family. yet
how mani homes IN This fair land are
bliehfed BY The III health OF wife and
mother. = "A
"A may BE- backaehe, headaches, the
fortures of q displacement, or some
nIIWeut peculiar 10 her sex which
makes liff h burden, Every woman
|n III. condition should rely upon
Lydia y Rin4ham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from rooia and herba,
10 r1,l1f4 her = health ond hnppi-
.----
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

New England. seif-supporting In
lumber 20. years ago. now has to inn
port nne-thlrd Of the amount used.
il has $500. OOO, 900 invested in wood
and forest Industries, employing over
%, 900 wage Farmers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Want Ads by giving Results.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
GRAIN AND COTTON GOSSIP.

In their afternoon letter. issued
at the close of yesterdays market.
Thomson & McKinnon, cotton and
grain brokers. said in part:
Wheat - Foreign demand has
slowed down. but not to the poin,
OF complete elimination. Liquidation
in commodities and the industrial
world has not been completed and
there may develop from time 10
time news items from this source
which will be disturbing, but we
wish to point out that the wheat
situation has become something
decidedly other than a matter or
sentiment II 10 quite reasonable to
suppose that the housewife. the re-
taller. the jobber and the miller
have been imbued with the prevail
Ing idea Of lower prices, and have
failed to provide for future needs.
On this theory IT can be assumed
that accumulations OF hour at all
points are at a minimum. 1t is only
. question Of time when this de-
mand much be revived"
Corn-"we think IL 10 being more
CCHlH1Ouly dCCtptcu Niah hhc 'S-SShN
market represents rock bottom for
corn when compared with values
generally. It 10 certainly distinctly
cheap as related to the price of
hogs. This market has had full ben
eft of ideas gathered from the size
Of the crop and from the CONNER
oial situation. In all probability.
prices will improve With broaden
ing Of the demand from industries,
shippers and distributors"
Oats-'The action of oats con-
tinues to reflect the corn market but
IL Is noticeable there Is more
friendliness Displayed on the part
Of the trade. although II cannot be
said there is any particular broao-
ening of general interest"
Cotton-"while Il cannot be said
that any change has occurred IN
trade conditions, there Is neverthe-
less some encouragement to De
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
FUTURE BRIGHT SAYS PRICE.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-The future
is bright and panic talk is largely
condition of mind, Theodore B.
Price editor of Commerce and FL
nance, New York. said on his ar
rival here today for an address to
the City Club tomorrow.
While prices are falling there Is
no expectation of drop to the pre-
war level. he said
Prewar prices are impossible
without prewar wages. Price said.
And no one expects prewar wages.
The biggest thing the govern
ment can do is to let business
alone" Price said. He predicted the
excess profits tax viii repeal itself
because there win be no excess
profits soon
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
FIGHT
SWAPS MARKET
Heavy Selling Causes SHARP Dselias
Ia Wheat but Supported Re-
eessieis Canse Slight Gains. !

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Bear leaders
In the wheat trade put upsa big
fight in the pit here today, and
succeeded by heavy selling In
forcing a sharp decline. The mar
ket received support on the recess
sions, however. and at the close
December had rallied and finished
higher. while March was about the
same figure as the previouss close.
New.York and local shorts were
credited with heavy sales. The SELL
ing was based on reports that the
export demand had. not followed
the advance in futures. the opinion
prevailing that the recent advance
had been too rapid. A good many
local traders were bullish. however.
and helped along the late rally.
while cash interests were CREDITED
with taking December.
Resting prices were X higher to
u lower. outside markets, espe-
cially those N the Northwest and
Canada, were relatively firmer than
Chicago.
Other grains also scored q late
rally. generally recovering more
than the early losses.
Corn finished Y lower to q
higher and oats gained Y to -.
Rye was IN up. and barley un-
changed to IL lower.
The strength in December CON-
tinues to be the feature in the corn
trade. Buying by the elevator in
terests combined with light offer
ings gave the current delivery its
strong tone in the late trade, after
an early setback,
In oats there was also active
buying of December by shorts and
cash interests, while there was
some pressure on the deferred de-
liveries. On the breaks there was
excellent buying.
Provisions met with considerable
long liquidation which caused a
sharp decline in all deliveries. Pork
was of 81. lard SO to IS and ribs so.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
THE DOLLAR IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Furnished by American Security Tru.t Conp..x !,
METAL MARKET.

NEW. YORK, Dec. 3-The follow
ing prices were quoted at the New
York Metal Exchange today:
Copper. spot, December and jan
uary. offered 13&; February and
March, offered 1415: market dull.
Tin, Straits shipments. November
December, 3sA a3skc; December
January. 36a36hc; January-Febru-
ary, 36A Aa36%c; February-March,
36 Y a37c; market firm.
Lead, spot, December and jan
uary. 4.75a5.00c; market dull.
Spelter, East st. Louis, spot, De-
cember, January, February and
March, offered 5.75c: market dull.
Bar-silver, domestic, ssh cents,
foreign. 70 cents; an al
vance Of q cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
HEAVY SELLING
IMPROVES CROP
Many Weak Spells Develop But
Last Hour Demands Net
Mid Advance.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Selling of
cotton generally was heavy today
and the market at one time was
very weak, but the demand i'm
proved in the last hour and last
quotations were above the lowest.
The weakness at Liverpool. with
heavy selling by Liverpool. the
South and spot houses here, caused
a break of rs to a points in the
local market at the opening. Wall
Street was the best buyer on the
decline, but this demand failed to
absorb the offerings and at the end
of the first 20 minutes the market
was still unsettled and easy at al
most the lowest point.
Rallies were checked by the fail
ure of the tone of the market at
Liverpool TO. improve, and during
the middle OF the morning the To-
cal list was weak. January, which
had sold up from 1850 to 1873 fell
to 1885 by the end Of the first hour.
with active months showing losses
of so to so points. Offerings were
less active after the close of the
English market, but trading here
became comparatively quiet and
bulges of some Is or 20 points were
not fully maintained.
The market suffered another
weak spell in tho early afternoon
under local and outside liquidation,
which found few buyers until
prices had reached level 60 to 70
points under the close Of Thurs
day Toward midafternoon the mar
ket turned frmer, selling up to the
highest level Of the forenoon on q
demand from shorts. Final quota
tions were firm. but 30 to SO points
below the previous close.
Spot here was quiet with mid
ding 50 points lower at 1850; there
were no sales. Spot ct New Orlean,
was quiet with middling IS points
lower at 1850; the sales were 1.4oo
bales. .,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
N. Y. CURB MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Trading in
curb securities today was In mod
crate volume and following eakly
irregularity prices for numerous
shares moved forward in the late
afternoon dealings. General Asphalt
was bid higher in the last few min
utes, while little change was shown
in Skelly Oil, Simms Petroleum and
the Salt Creek issues. Industrisis
were active in spots and generally
showed small advances. Allied
Packers IS fell to a new low record
and small declines were made in
numerous foreign bonds.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
MONEY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Conditions
were unchanged. with fair demand
for call money at the z per cent re-
newal figure. One time, IL Der cent
was bid and there was no new mon
ey offered. Business. as heretofore,
nominal.
Prime bank acceptances are mod
erately active at about u per cent
above figures for prime New York
bills that had ruled Tor several
weeks past. Mercantile paper con-
tinues slow at minimum Of 9 per
cent. 4t
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
LOCAL SECURITIES.
SALES.

Washington Railway 4s, 900 at so. LOU
at 50. ZOO at 80. 1000 at 50, 900 at 50,
at 50. 1000 at 50. 1000 at 50, 500 at 50,
1000 at 5sh. +
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 81,
900 at ss.
Potomac Electric cons. So, 1000 at s2h,
1000 at s21s.
Riggs Realty long IS, 1000 at 90, 1000
at 20. 1000 at 90.
Washington Railway pf., IL at IS, 10
at So, 90 at So. 25 at 53h.
Washington Gas, 10 ut 4oM.
Capital Traction IS, 1000 at SSH.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
FINANCE FIRMS
EARNINGS GAIN
International Finance Corporation
Shows Marked Increase in Basi-
ness for Nsvenber.
LOCAL SECURITIES IMPROVE
Issues Of Washinston Railway and
Electric Company Again Feature
Washington Market.

According to a statement yester-
day made public by Treasurer w.
L. Bachelor. the business on the
, books OF the International Finance
Corporation at the close of Novem-
Der was s565,104.91, or an increase
OF s135.s7s.so over the outstandings
as Of October 81.
The standings. continued the
statement, as of October 81 were
s42s,2ss.o1, and the collections for
the month Of November were s243,-
1000. Attention Is also called to
the fact that on November 80 the
entire Indebtedness of the corpora
tton which Is represented by collat-
eral notes outstanding was s23S,-
10000, or $5,140.40 less than COL
lections for the single month Of
November. After deducting all over
head expenses, interest on borrow
ed money, preferred stock require
rnents. and minor expenses of every
kind, the earnings for the month or
November, applicable to the COM
mon stock. were at the rate Of 1857
per cent, per annum-
Mr.. Bachelor states that the busi-
ness Is always in such shape that
any one months collections, plus
cash balances. will liquidate at any
time the entire indebtedness repre-
sented in full by collateral trust
notes outstanding. regardless of
paturities. When asked concern
ing the volume OF business handled
he stated 1t was at the rate of ap-
proximately s5.006000 per annum.
Another day of greatly increased
trading in local securities was wit
messed on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday morning. WASH
ington Railway Consolidated As was
easily the leader during the session.
opening at So, an advance of II of
a point over the previous close. This
gain was maintained until the final
sale. made after call, of $4,000, face
value, when the price declined to
5SB, the previous close. In all,
Sl3.so0 were traded in.
Small sales of bonds Of the C. Il
p. Telephone Company, Potomac
Electric Company and Capital Trac-
tion Company and $4,000 Riggs
Realty Qons) SIS concluded the trad
ing in bond issues.
Trading in stocks was confined
almost entirely to preferred issues
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. This stock open
ed a loss of II Of a point, the
nrst liz shares selling at So. The
concluding IS shares. made after
call. recovered this loss. A feature
OF the trading in this security was
the sale of a s0-share lot.
"ashin gton Gas stock, to the
amount of 10 shares at 40% changed
hands during the session.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04

found in such reports as were pub
lished today by a leading drygoods
house. in which IL is said that the
largest number of buyers In sew
eral years appeared in the market
from all over the country; that tn
dtvidual purchases, while not large.
nevertheless showed that there 10 q
need for merchandise
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-on the
break from lis in Southern Pacific
a certain house began buying 1t at
112h and took 1000 shares on every
point down to 1o7h. The stock ral-
lied at lis and 112k, this same
house began taking 1t in the same
quantities. On every one point re-
cession this same buying has been
in progress. No. one share of this
stock has been sold and a check to
cover the full amount of these pur-
chases has been given this house
each night. This buying is for a
powerful group who should know
what they are doing. The unfavor-
able Interpretation placed by the
Street on the Southern Pacific seq
regation OF its oil property has re-
suited in the fostering of a short
interest which Is of large propor-
tions.
1t is reported in the Street that
certain stockholders in the Amerf-
can International Corporation, men
of considerable influence, are not
wholly satisfied with the judgment
displayed by the directors in their
investments in the last year, which
resulted in the passing of the divi-
dend on the shares OF that COM
pany. There Is said to be a possi-
bility that several changes In the
directorate will occur at the annual
meeting next month.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
GRAIN AND COTTON PRICES.

:. b. Hibbs 4 Co, Members New York Cotton Exehanx.
and Chicago Board Of Trade.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
Linen Prices Falling and Trade
IsBeing Curtailed IN Spite Of the
Severe Raw Material Shortage

One Of the phenomena connected with the world
its prSdas Before p the seooo Of 4.
indicates tina, this flax Rus; less than ege.snh The
pwar production Larger crops have been grown in Bel
d ass % world ss Th 1s as
make No up s5 the ons ss sa o s fax CROP
but from such data be obtained IS probable the
probably
Russia perhaps To this must be added 5000 poss
this year with sooooO the war
ess s 9 x sps sa Pa1s %s S Il
Fss % Sc 1ts sad Begun T United s SIZE: hs
aax spndes In The total imports Of flax and
ss7 tons and only IIos less than 1915 Of the
fax the following u sa' o %
fax and fax tow
emon,hs of Ton. v.luen sopspsF tonns
,SS. Ss5, 5zssszs 5zssszs ,sIs ,s1s
a showing that tha. that country is able Of
tries OF EsoD and Gthaaa en'enS from the Baltic 0un
In view Of @ these Sc small supplies of naturally
little trouble Yet have indicated that thy
that 5 as thing in G eaS s
STdusS s sss 5 sboo of & I , take goods
@ s:n o diss R & the msna
% asD MsDS d to Se Sea m @ keep their mills
week and others on the of closing completely
By the ID y es Of s G fiber ne
S the toms i2o @oHeG SoTh roth half
fiber sold for $50 to $500 ton 1t $500 to
o s at ssr s much as oS ,a 6
I. The has been the chief
similar fabrics OF which yards Great Britain
he n@s 1 ces ea B ss espo9. %
$4,000 square N yards linen piece goods of which
from the United a States Is shown the that
compared with $4,000 square yard sin June.
Copyright 1920 by the Washington Herad)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
(BOstOn GlObe)

Early in the war a wayfarer, in pass ing a magnificent country estate, looked through the iron bars and ob- served four gardeners digging round
 a. row of ornamental shrubs. The man outside the fence had just purchased a. quart of beans for the purpose of making his own little yard increase the food supply. As he reflected on the four husky gardeners, a new chap ter of economics opened before him. These men were digging in the wrong place. If they had been in the potato field they would have been adding to the food of a world which was not unlikely to starve. 1n fact, a consid- erable portion of it did starve) But engaged as they were on the edge of a lawn, they were not only failing to help the rest of the world, they were actually boosting the price of food for themselves and for their own families