davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
'A9BUSINESS ~
COLLEGE ITEMS

Tho management OF the Albu.
queruue Business College Is very
much gratified at The enrolment for
the Fail term. which shows a 90 per
cent Increase over that Of other years.
Two large classes are eNolled In
tho Pace & Pace course in Higher
Accountancy and are doing splendid
work.
Glasses in Spanish, beginning, inter-
mediate and advanced Correspond
ence, will be organized on Monday,
dept. 20.
Mr.. Gilbert Cosulich gave the stu
dents ar extremely interesting talk
on his experience as a newspaper
Miss Frances Gaines, Miss Susie
Davenport, Miss Myrtle Hunt and
Miss Maude Beaver have accepted
positions with the Gruehl Advertise
ing Agency.
did position with the State National
Bank OF this city.
We enjoyed "A call this week from
one Of our former students. Mr..
Walter Kowalski. Of the Becker Mer-
camille Co. OF Springerville. Ariz.
Miss Mabel Fitch, one Of our former
students, now Secretary OF the Kan
EAAn II ~ .NARA - AFF"s
Co, is visiting relatives In Albu-
querque.
The Robt. II. Ingersoll Co. Of New
York employed three young men,
Mr.. Ernest Chavez. Frank Ortiz and
James Valdez. ali A. II. c. graduates.
and they left lest week for New
York, where they will sail for Vari-
Gus South American points. Other
a. d. G. men will leave at later dates.
Tho company will train these young
men as branch office managers.
Miss Virginia Parsons, "A former A.
b. c. student who has been attend
ing K9usas University, returned TO
Albuquerque this week and was n
mediately placed In a position with
the New Mexico Bureau OF Public
Health.
Miss WinnIfred Robertson has been
added to the A. b. G. representation
In the u. $. Forestry offices' Albu-
queraue. n. NJ.
Miss Elsle Berger left for Santa re
Monday. where she will assist In
Democratic Headquarters during tue
Mr.. M. &. Gonzalez has accepted q
position In the u. $. Internal Rev
enue office, Albuquerque. -
Miss Mildred Harris, "A former stu
dent. has accepted u position with tbs
National Life Insurance Co., Albu-
querque.
Miss Grace stortz. a former A. u. G
student who has been employed by
the National Life Insurance Co. fol
the past is months. leaves for Chi
cago soon to specialize In voice cul'
ture. She will reside at the Three
Arts Club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Two Short Change
Suspects Taken to
Las Vegas for Trial

Two men giving their names as Mar
tin Mcclure and !. Harmon, who
were arrested here last night on the
charge OF being short change artists"
who operated In las Vegas. were
taken to Las Vegas today In company
with Meadow City officials.
Tho men are snid to have worked
a $40 hill scheme on Las Vegas mer-
chants several times. After buying
merchandise. they give a $50 bill
for payment and then start II system
of changing money which Is said to
puzzle the merchant so that he be-
comes the loser.
Tie men had registered at the
failed to go back to their room. The
action aroused suspicious on the part
OF the police and resulted In their
nrrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Rails and
shipplngs led today's brief stock
market to higher levels, after an carly
period Of uncertainty. Coalers were
the conspicuous features, presumably
In acknowledgment Of the proposed
LackHwannR dissolution plans. Nor
folk aud Western and Canadian Pa
clfic gained 2 points, Southern Pa
cific IA Reading first preferred "a
and Nickel Plate, Erie, Baltimore &
Ohio, Lehigh Valley, ontario and
Western. Southern Railway, ST. Louis
and San Francisco. and New Orleans,
Texas 4 Mexico / to az points. At
lantic Gulf q Mercantile Marine were
SUBSTANTIALLY better. also United States
Rubber. Kelly Springfield Tire, Van
adium and Baldwin, Oils, excepting
Houston were backward and some of
the motor, leather and food special
tics reacted. The closing was ir-
regular. Sales approximated $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Sues C. c. Campbell .
For $3.50 Damages

DR.. Margaret Cartwright brought
suit before judge W. w. Mcclellan
this morning against G. G. Campbell,
oil promoter, for $3.50 damages to
furniture she alleges he destroyed
while he was renting her home last
April.
The home was rented furnished and
Campbell is alleged TO have destroyed
several chairs, u glass dishes, an
ice box and other furniture. Accord
ing to DIR. Cartwright. Campbell has
failed TO keep his promise to pay for
the damaged furniture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

'sheflff OF Santa 70 county on tho
commissioner OF the county.
Tho casc against Homer =. War,i,
proprietor of the Crescent Grocery
on South Walter street. against whom
a suit OF "forcibie entry and uniawr
full dotalner" was brought by A. s.
Garz, owncr of the building. was dis
missed after n hearing In the court
OF John w. Wilson. Justice OF the
peace, yesterday afternoon. CAM
claimed tina Ward violated the con-
trnct OF his lease on the building by
falling 20 pay the rem rs days after
The first OF the month. II MAS
brought OUT In the hearing that tho
lease specified no date and The case
wns dismissed.
1he case OF 4. q. Bachcrhi against
hts so~n-in-law. Pugl Puchini, charg-
ing the latter with owing him S16t.g2
for room rent. rs under way In court
before Judge W. w. Mcclellan this
afternoon. Puchini declares hat he
has paid his fathcr-in-law all The
money he owed. Henry q. Coors. Jr.,
Is attorney for Bachcchi and VIII
kclchcr counsel for Puchini.
Triple Link Rcbcknh Lodge No. 10
win celebrate It's siNty-ninth annivcr-
sary Monday night at S o'clock In the
I. O. -. J.. hall.
y. II. Wootls. plotting the Casscii
Motor company aairplunc OF Santa
Fc. will arrive In Albuquerque at 6
o'clock tonight. He viii be here
several days and viii take passen-
gers for trips over the city,
DIR. Harris the opening
Of offices at fO2 North Third street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
New york MONEY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S,-Prlme
mercantile paper, s per cent. EN-
change Irregular: sterling demand,
s5s per cent; cables, 358A per cent.
New York exchange on Montreal,
. 1916 per cent discount.
Sterling advanced further In the
late dealings. Demand. 353M per
cent: cables. 354h per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Fred Crollott on
Embalmer's Board

SPECIAL 70 TINS HgRALn
SANTA FE, Sept. 1S-Fred Crollott
OF Albuquerque, has been appointed
n member OF the state board OF m
banners, succeeding II. o. Strong, al
80 OF Albuquerque and T.. NJ. Delgado
OF Las Vegas. has been appointed a
member OF the pharmacy board to
succeed III. o. wicks, OF Silver City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
MARnIAGE IICENsFs

Joe Montana. Alameda; Carlota
Chavez. Alameda.
Carroll Gerhard Gunderson, Berna-
lilo; Frieda Louise Schadcl, Albu-
querque.
Samuel r. Small. Albuquerque;
Berthh Wells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

/ hereby myself as n can
didato for sheriff OF BernalillO county.
nubject to the action OF the demo-
cratic county convention.
PABLO LUJAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Liberty
bonds closed; 3lss. s9O.O4; first A..
$3.50 bid. second As, sS5.i0; first
$500; second AIS, Ss5.1S;
third AIS. sss.3s; fourth 4hs. s35.4s;
victory sAs, $3.50; victory ANS.
S95.44.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

There was heavy short covering for
profits In corn but the selling pres
sure from eleventh hour bears was
even greater In volume. and corn
closed very weak. the finish showing
n net loss OF TX to 81 cents as com
pared with Yesterdays finish, with
December s1.0S to $i.Osh.
Close:
wheat-Deo, s2.dO; March, Sass.
~Corn-rSept., Si.25; Dee, sos.
Oats-Dec., b2hc; May. 6GMc.
Pork-Sept., S25.05; Oct, $1,000.
lard-Oct., S2O.sO; Jan, Sl9.lO.
Ribs-Scpt., $3.50; Oct, $3.50.
Livestock
DENVER. Sept. 1s.@Cattle re-
ceipts. 500; market steady; beef
steers, $3.50 mt2.5O; cows and heif-
crs, $500 a. 900: stockers and feed
ers. s7.5O@io.25; calves, $500
1880.
Hog receipts, 100; market strong;
top, $1,000; bulk, $lG.254 1900.
strong, top. $1,000; bulk, $iG.25@
Sheep receipts. $500; market
Btondy: lambs. s12.S5G 1850: ewcs.
$500 gG.25; feeder lambs. $i2.75@
1895.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1S.-cattle
receipts. 1900; market for week. best
beef steers strong, Others 25 to 40
cents lower: best she stock 20 cents
higher. Other classes and Gamers
steady: bulls 90 cents lower, calves
steady to 80 cents lower; stockers
and feeders uneven but mostly steady.
Hog receipts. zoo, quality generally
common. sales Is 90 20 cents higher;
one load 262 pounds arrivals to pack
ers, $3.50.
Sheep receipts. 1000; market for
week: Fat sheep and breeding ewes
20 to 90 cents lower; western lambs
weak to 10 cents lower; natives
mostly 80 cents lower; feeding lambs
s,rong.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Cattle re-
oelpts, 1000. compared with week
ago. good to best beef steers 25 to
40. cents higher: others steady to 2b
cents lower. best fat she stock can
ners and cutters strong 10 20 cents
higher; in between kinds, duh. ir-
regular; good and choice veal calves
60 to so cents higher; others and
bulls steady; stockers and feeders
steady to 20 cents higher.
Hog receipts, 1000: market mostly
10 to is cents higher than yester-
days average: closing weak on heavy
mixed and packing grades; top early.
1890; practical top, $3.50; bulk
packing sows, S1G.OOm16.35; pigs
mostly 20 cents lower; bulk desirable
Kinds. $1,000 % 1875.
Sheep receipts, 5000; compared
with week ago, western lambs and
common to medium natives mostly
steady: good ana choice native lambs
GO 10 7b cents higher; fat yearlingn
and wethers steady 20 25 Goats lower;
feeders steady 20 strong; fat and
breeding ewes rs to so cents lower.
Produce
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Butter I'M
changed.
Eggs higher, receipts, I5E cases;
firsts. bih W52c. ordinary flrsts, S6G
Ate: at mark. cases Included. $50
Aahc: storage packed firsts. $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
CARLOS p. ARMlJo.

! desire to state to the public that
I have not authorized the use OF my
name ! nconnection with the so-called
fusion movement or Independent re-
publican movement in B~ernalillo
county. l nm IA republican,; | VIII
stay and abide by the decision OF my
party and l will do all | can FOR the
election OF n straight republican tick
ct.
Francisco G~abaidon, OF Duranes,
precinct 35,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; October, S2S.5S;
December. $3.50; January, $24.55;
Marca, s23.5E May, $23.05.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

MOVE OhROCKS
Three Men Announce
Names Used Without
Authority

The '"indcpcndcnt Republican club
movement fostcred by Frank Hub
bell and Dr. James a. Lewis. colorod.
began to 10 on the rocks today when
three men who were named az pro-
cinct workers publicly announced that
their namcs had bcen used in con-
ncction with the movement without
any authority from them. Their
statements follow:
| desire to publicly that
/ am IN no way connected with the
fusion or independent political move
ment In Bcrualiilo county. l have
always been IA republican and will al
ways support the party and do what
ever Is In my means for same. My
name was used without my authority
or knowledge by someone in inc
tion with the fusion or Independent
republican movement. 1 want the
public and my friends 10 know that
I have no connection with the said
movement and will have none Of II
and will support the party ticket.
VICTOR SAIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

. Does the c. P. a.
degree, a career as a
public accountant or
tax specialist, an ex-
ecutive position as
Controller Treasur-
er, Auditor or Office
Manager appeal to
youp
Pace Schools num-
Der a m o n g their
graduates and stu
dents thousands of
men and women who
have succeeded in
these c~allings-men
and women every
where who h a v
- - 81 ..xl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Albuquerque
Business College

"Thc Special School FOR
Spociolists'
J.. r.. GOODELL, President.
12th year. Phone G27
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Butter I'M
changed.
Eggs higher, receipts. I512 cases;
nrsts. bih W52c. ordinary frsts. $50
Ate: at mark. oascs Included. 4Sm'
4eNc; storage packed firsts, $40
53hc; standards. save.
Poultry alive. lower; fowls general
run. soc; springs. $40; turkeys, 4bc.
Potatoe receipts. ~ cars, market
weak; Minncsotn and Wisconsin early
Ohios and round white sacked and
bulk, S2.00@s.z5.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. a.
Butter Unchanged.
Eggs. firsts unchanged; seconds, 2
cents lower. f1c.
Poultry l TO 2 cents lower; hens.
20 10 - cents: rnrings. GOO.
potaio,s unchanged,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

There was "A list OF names printed
In the Morning Journal about some
faction to vote for independent ticket
on the election day and my name vas
on the list OF these people. | haven't
given my consent 10 put my name on
the list. | am a republican and vote
for the republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

DIR. Harris announces the opening
Of offices at fO2 North Third street.
Hours 10 Ia ~ u. M, ana . TO 4 p. M.
Office phoftc 9G2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
NEW YORK STATE
 SETS CLOCKS UP
New State Daylight Saving Law In Effect-Pending
 In Other States
RY Assoelaiad Prn,.


 New York, March 27,-Residents of New York state and of at least thirty com munists in other states mostly in the east set their clocks ahead one hour be- fore going to bed tonight This adoption of daylight saving time, Fnlike that of last year which was universal through federal legislation, was effected through a state law and local ordinances Ex- cept in New Jersey. where the governor has issued proclamation urging the oh- servance of summer time and several communities have decided to disregard it. little confusion is expected
 |, The legislatures of New Jersey Mas sachusetts and Connecticut have daylight saving measures pending and are ex- pected 10 act upon them this week.
 Brokerage houses throughout the couu- try are affected by the adoption of sum mer time by the New York stock, curb. cotton and other trade exchanges. The stock exchanges of Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore have advanced their open ing hours to permit trading during the same hours it is conducted here. Tele- graphers and other brokerage house em- ployes outside New York, who are in the habit of starting work when the local market opens will have to begin one hour earlier in these communities which have not adopted the daylight plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
ACTIVE CANVASS IS CONCLUDED FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF F U N D

Dr. Scale Harris, state and city chairman of the near east relief cam paign. announced last night that, al- though less than half of Greater Bir- mingham's quota of S40,000 had thus far been raised, the aeeiye canvass by personal solicita ton would cease and the committee in charge will make an effort to raise the remainder by writ In letters to- those who had mot been seen.
 Only the womens division has gone over the top in this campaign in Greater Birmingham, having raised the amount of $9,000 allotted to them, due to the energetic work of the members of the division. under the direction of Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter. city chairman, and Mrs Neil R. Wallace, associate city chairman.
 Denominational womens commit tees who manned" the downtown booths during the past week added goodly amount to the contributions.
 Among the larger contributions re- ceived Saturday from outof-town was a check for s146.96. sent by the wom- en of Eufaula. through G. l.. Conner of that city. their county chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
REVIVAL SERVICES AT ELEVENTH AVE.
 METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. Johnson to Conduct Series of Services This Week-Singer to
 Assist in Meeting

With this mornings service at the Eleventh Avenue Southern Methodist Church there will begin a week of in- tensive revival services, which will continue through Easter Sunday and to all services the public is cordially in vited.
 Rev. I w Johnson. who assumed charge of this pastorate during the middle of last November, will conduct these services and will be assisted by w c. Waltermire, a noted evangelist singer, who for several years was with J. o. Hanes. the evangelist.
 These services. which will be held during the week at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:45 at night, follow survey of the territory around the church to obtain information on its re- ligious status.
 Today Dr. Johnson has taken as his subject at the morning service, The Unsearchable Riches" and at night he will speak on Mother" this being the first of the series on 'sThe Greatest Wrds of Life and Destiny"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

will be sold Monday. March %, at noon. and it is expected that many people throughout the state will be there to participate in buying. It is said that this is one of the largest real estate sales ever conducted in Alabama and owing to the fact that it is in the heart of Tuscaloosa the sale is eX- pected to run in the hundrers of thou sands
 It is stated that there are no vacant stores in this busy city and that stores are paying top-notch prices for leases Those who have the money to invest will find it an opportunity to invest. as 1t is stated that all the Hanyy prop erty and others must be sold Monday and the ready cash will reap the har- vest w. w Fordyce. at the McLester Hotel at Tuscaloosa, will give all de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Funeral Services for
 Mrs. FOrney Are Held

Jacksonville. March 27.-Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Sep t.ma Rutledge Forney, great grand daughter of Edward Rutledge, slgner of the American Declaration of lnde- pendence and reIict of the late Major Gen. John H. Forney of Civil war fame. was conducted here this attef noon. Mrs Forney was S4 years or age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28


 short but happy speech by the Rev oscar D. Randolph, rector of St. Mary :.
 The lecturer is tall. muscular man of pleasing manner and easy ueiiNerS He spoke in a conversational stVle' ana his voice being clear ara strong anu his enuncaition being distinct ne was heard well in every part of the house
 C,antafn Dawson began by describing an aarlv morning scene. Men in large numbers were marching pat hi rel denca to the tune of the familiar tap-a 7 tan. He arose hurriedly from his bed and looked out the window. He found inc marchers were the plaimed from the first line on their way to the hos pital to be treated for their wounds. The tap-a-tap was the music of their wooden legs. These brave soldiers marched back and forth day after day. They were high spirited and wanted no sympathy from the public. Tn conversation with one of them l found that these men resented anything like sympathy"
 Tn France the fighters were, as a rule. from the rural sections and the hospitals were situated in the farming country Those who had lost limbs were fitted with artificial arms or legs. as the case might be. Many of l lneU Ndu IoSt more Jnan one aiitiDs anu so readily had they adjusted themselves to their new conditions that they be- came skilled in all kinds of farm work. There was not only a psychological side to these first line soldiers, but a spiritual side too Their suffering had imbued them with deeper sense of religion In France the maimed were looked up to by people of the Villages, and in many. instances were called H.. lating to morals and social affairs.
 Captain Dawson paid high tribute to the American soldiers. but. his most amusing anecdotes were based on his experiences in Germany. The Huns refused to concede that they had been defeated They insisted that the vic- tory of the allies was only an apparent victory. In talking with Teutons whom he found obdurate touching the ques. tion of who won the war. he called their attention to the fact that neithci Germans. But their contention was not shaken. The German psychology wAs herculean
 The speaker was ever an optimist. He did not look to see another great war but he emphasized the idea that first line must always be ready when need ed. We must not forget our heroic dead and what they fought for-to make the world free for peace.
 He said Americas population was approximately 100, ,000. 900 souls, of which 90 per cent were good. The 10 per cent bear watching. One of the important things that must be done in remaking the world was to keep the politicians in subjection A sensation al interview or speech emanating in Washington is telegra phed to London. Paris and Berlin. Such things have bad effect abroad. 1T say.n said the speaker in concluding his address. down with the politician, If you would keep out of war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
SUNDAY ADS DRAW
 SHOPPERS TO CITY

The effect that sunday advertising has OIL the life of Birmingham has many phases and the advertising of some firms has curious effect on the busi- ness of others.
 The biggest day in the week. according to D. NJ. Osler, proprietor of a sand wich factory. is Monday. This. he says, is because the big Sunday advertisements draw hundreds of shoppers to Birming- ham from many of the smaller cities nearby as well as the suburbs, who take dinner up town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Butter

Our butter is made in Marion, Ala, and is shipped to positively the day it s churned. It s ceed anywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
MONEY RAISED FOR
 SELMA STOCKYARDS

Selma, March 21--(special.) )-Enoueh money is already subscribed for the Selma stock yards to begin work on building and equipment. and promoters of the en- terprise expect to complete the sale of stock at an early date and formally or ganize the company by an election of of ficers.
 Isadore Kayser, chairman of the stock yards committee, will return Tuesday from New York and a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce committee, which is working up the matter. will probably be called at once.
 Should MT. Kaysers return be delayed, meeting will be called by w C. Agee' vice chairman. or Morgan Richards sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Eggs

The largest, freshest and ceanest be had in the city, bar Remember, have the 'Yester Eggs," which gave 48-hour eggs, and they truly 4S-hour eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
BRAZEN DENIAL OF
 DEFEAT BY GERMANS
Capt. Dawson Speaks on "Remaking the World"
 Before Large Audience

Capt Confngsby Dawson of the Ca ,nadian army. the well-known author lecturer, addressed very large and appreciative audience at the Jefferson theatre last night. his topic being Re making the World
 He appeared under the auspices of the Ladies Guild of St. Mary's- on- the Highlands and the proceeds of the lec- ture were for the benefit of the nurse fund
 While the audience was assembling the theatre musicians played patriotic war songs, and as the curtain rose the orchestra struck up the Star Span gled Banner" which caused everybody 10 rise and stand until it was finished.
 Captain Dawson was introduced inea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Switchman Critically
 Hurt In Southern Yards

Dan Holt. 402 Charles street, switch man for the Southern Railway Company, was seriously injured last night while coupling two freight cars at the south ern yards at Seventh avenue and Twen- ty-seventh street. He was taken to the Birmingham Infirmary in Lige Boy's ambulance where he is suffering from a badly crushed shouldS and internal in juries of a serious nature. His condi- ton is critical.