davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22

WASHINGTON-Here's the
Victory Medal (bOth sides) which
the government is giving to every
veteran of the World War. Uncle
Sam has spent more than $1,000
600 for these medals. They are
made Of hard bronze. There goes
with the medal ribbon and on it
Is bar for every major engage
ment in which the soldier partici-
pated.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22

promises to put shower baths out
of vogue.
The addition of number of new
teachers to the rosters of the I'M
perial Valley schools lis having a de-
cided effect on the graduate students
that are attempting to reenter.
If it wasn't for the Imperial Val
ley Press l don't know what these
county officials would do?
That guy who lost his pants on the
Pullman ought to be thankful that
they did not throw him off the car.
The question why does FL CentrO
have to pay 35 cents per gallon for
gasoline, when it costs q on the
coast was asked the Imperial Val
ley Press today?
: Fight on profiteering should start at
home.
The American Legion has moved
down by the old gas tank.
You are right O. B. home coming
week will be asuccess?
Now is the time fer all good men
to ''dOuse" their straw katies.
Remember the last movie ball, Phil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Names of Stations
On Santa Fe Changed

Changes In the names Of stations
on western lines of the Santa Fc
railway have been announced by II.
]. Parker. general manager, effective
November ~, when the new time
Gard goes into eject.
Burnside on the North Texas line,
about ten miles from Spearman, be-
comes Waka. This is n new town
growing up In u fine farming Sec
ton.
Yellow House In Lamb county.
Texas, Is changed to yellow. This
station is In the enter of n fine farm
ing district about twenty miles north
west OF Lubbock, near the a $ line
OF tho Yellow House ranch.
Black Tower six miles west OF
Clovis. New Mexico, Is changed to
Maize In recognition OF ono OF the
standard crops OF the district,
Clifton House rear Ration, New
Mexico. 10 changed to plain Clifton.
Apache Tejo. four miles from
Whitewater, in Grant county, Now
Mexico, Is changed to Apache.
Fort Fillmore spur track between
Mesllla Park and Mesquite in Dona
Ana county. New Mexico, is changed
TO Fillmore.
Shallow Water near Scott City,
Kansas, is changed to Shallow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

is In the south end Of tho room. This,
like the dice and card Eames was,
80 far as we could see, straight, but
we lost again and aome more. A
dark middle aged mar known TO those
about the place ns pete" evidently
was running tho place.
There was one thing very notice.
able as We entered this room, FOR there
was not a cent on the tables. and no
one apparently actively engaged In
any OF the games. However, after we
commenced playing tho othefs also
resumed. The only explanation we
could find for this was that wa might
have been mistaken for some Of the
outside Flaw" by someone In the bar
room" as we entered and a signal was
no doubt given.
Money Disappears .
While playing the games h re-
porter noticed n small slot through
each tabib near whore the dealer
stands. The table covering In tackled
down nearly around the edges Of these
slots with brass tacks. When one
dealer was asked polntedly what the
slot wat FOR, he looked more or les
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Free Tickets to
The Barnes Circus

The Al q. Barnes Z ring wild
animal circus Is TO exhibit In AL
buauerque on october 80. and
among tho 1900 wild animal ac-
tors, there Is a giant hippopota-
mus; and to encourage research
for wild knowledge of wild animal
life. The Evening Herald will pre-
sent free tickets as follows for
the best essays on the hippo.
For the best essay-four Grand
Stand Seats.
For the second best-Two Grand
Stand Seats.
For tho third best-Two Admis-
Hions.
Essays must be written by boys
or girls under is years, not over
200 words In length. and addressed
to Essay Editor. Evening Herald.
The contest will close October rs.
Now little folks. get busy and SEQ
the circus as our guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

three guests" ali women, with her.
The plano was played, drinks ordered
and the latter served by Mabel her
nclf. She IL more liberal. however,
than Bill for there were n few drops
more In her glnsscH, and the price
was but so cents each. She said II
was bonded liquor but could not aay
what kind Hs the label had beer torn
off the bottle. However, she know Il
was good because he bought IL Tor
good liquor.
while at Mabci's a group OF boys.
who she aaid were "stewed to the
gilis'' tried to enter but Mabel locked
the door and refused to admit them.
At this point 'Bobbic." one OF Mabcrs
girls remarked that u was a hell OF
IA life, wiz 40 many DRINKS around
all the time Bobby was a very
pretty young girl, apparently In her
early twcntica. and In general would
look very much out Of place In her
surroundings, but Tor her profanity
and the cigarettes she smoked. How
ever, W far ar could ho seen. Mabcl's
girls also drank Coca Cola.
Games In Sunnysidc.
Crossing the street VIZ entered the
%Sunnyaidc Inn through the front door
into the bar ROOM" which evidently
IL now used for IA soft drink cmpor-
ium. There were hut two or three
loungcrs about this bar room. There
In II short hallway leading west from
the went end OF the bar, at the end
OF which In n new implanted door.
Going through this doorway M
cnters n long hall leading 10 the north,
with doors ON either side all the way
along. AT the end Is n door hold shut
boy II coil screen door spring. Through
this doorway one enters the gambling
room. This room IN H." shaped in
the northwest part of the Inn and In
the north end OF which IL n large cir
cular table, about which we found
GONE Revcn men and one OF whom we
Judged was the dealer, engaged In a
game of poker. We did not sit in,
ms the table was full. There was
some money and chips on the table
but whether there was ABILITY" or
house rakc-off we did not learn. We
did. however, get very much inter-
csted In a a game nearby "A moment
later. We liked It and won 81 at H.
The game was apparently on the
square aud the dcalvr a very decent
sort Of fellow. Toking our winnings
we next attempted shoNting craps"
ut the next table. We shot a lot OF
them but lost n Winnings ma well us
some of the boss money. We still felt
lucky and tackled the roulette which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP h0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. IT'S Splendill

In ono minute your ciogged nostrils
viii open. tho mir passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snunling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh will be one.
let u small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant, a%ntiseptic,
healing cream In your nostriis. IL
penotrates through every air passage
OF the head. soothes h inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuited-
up with n cold or nasty catarrh-
Relief comes so quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

MASTEL-COtton rags at the
Herald Office JOB dept
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Recruiting
Squad in City

Corporal Arthur Coran OF tho
Second Division. u. S. Army, former
recruiting officer In Albuquerque. Is
here again from Camp Travis, Tex,
on special recruiting service. With
him ara Joseph istrie and Frank s.
Petty. also from Camp Travis. Mfr.
Coran was On duty In albuquerque
for eight months in 1918.
The recruiting trio Is working 10
interest the young men OF the city
In cniistinE In the army and taking
advantage Ut the opportunity to re-
oelve either educational or vocational
training In the big army school at
Camp Travis. Any course which a
man might desire Is offered unCcr an
expert civilian faculty. The courses
last ffOc, three to eleven months.
-
Airplanes are being used TO spot
schools OF fish and then direct the
fishing vessels to the place.
WASTEI-Cotton rags at the
Herald Office JOD dept
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

surprised, and replied that's whore
We slip the money He failed 20 say,
however. what becomes OF u after II
goes through nor just what the object
might be.
Tho chauffeur was thirsty again, 70
we went back 10 Mabel'a and had
another helping.
We stopped by Brownies again on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub It Right Out-Ty Thisl

Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle OF old-time 81
jacobs or at any drug store and in
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stih-
ness. Don't sufferi Relief and cure
awaits you. Get ~ est. Jacobs Or
is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia,
ium9aeo, backache. sprains and swell
ihgs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
treatment. Stop dragging! Rub
the misery right away! Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs oil" d.
rectiy into the sore. stln Joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
'gt. Jacobs oil" conqucrs pain. II Is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and does not blister,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
catarrhal DEAFNESS Cannot 5e Cureo

by local applications as they cannot reach
only one way 10 cure Catarrhal Deafness,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaced
Of the syatem. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an nfinmed condition Of the
mucous filming OF the Ehstnchian Tube.
When this tube 10 inhnmed you nave a
rumbilng sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II Is entirely closed. DeHfness Ia the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be ro-
mai condition, hearing may bs destroyed
forever. Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Catnrrh, which 10 an in1amod
condition q the Mucous surt@ess
case of Catarrhal D0qfnegg that cannot
b%e--egEed BY HALLS cATARRH
Al Druggists 7Sc. Circulars free
r. J. Cheney q Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Booze is Word
 With Long Pedigree

Cleveland, O., May 29-"Booze" has had ,ts ancient and honorable ances- try n the English language uncov- cred here recently by Prof. William H. Hulme of Western Reserve univer- sltv.
 Labeled for generations as an ety. mological outlaw and branded as such with quotation marks, Prof. Hulme finds booze has pedigree longer than that of most kings. Its earliest spell ing, according to Prof. Hulme, was bowse. Later writings show it was bouse and finally booze.
 Both as noun and verb the word" :" Prof Hulmes said, "written bodwse in middle English literature as far back as 1900, had the meaning to drink in excess About 1900 the worl lost the notable character it had and became slang word. The particular housing is recorded as early as 1929, and bouser was used in English in 1611."
 Prof. Hulme is member of the de- partment of English in the College for Women of the university. He dealt with booze as word in paper on Some Phases of Modern Slang" His
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
that floating gun platform broader f han n shir,

that floating gun platform broader than any passenger ship
 The Lexington, which is to be euuip- ped with electric drive, will attain a speed of 35 knots. This cruiser speed, higher than that of many destroyers, is the object of much of the desgnino that entered into the creation of the Lexington class. Armor will be sacri- ficed to make possible the 35 knot speed-the main belt being only five inches thick at it's maximum as com pared with the 12 inch steel belt or most battlesbips, but armament will be of tremendous power. The Lexing- ton thus will have not only the strate- eic advantage of high speed but will be able to fire heavier charge over a greater distance than any other bat tleship for which the plans are known
 The Lexington in action will speak with a voice of 16 inch guns, of which she will have eight. The navies of Great Britain, France and Italy con- tain no gun greater than 5 inches and that of Japan includes 16 inch guns only on battleships of "A knot speed which are now under construction. Unlike the dreadnaught class reliance on big guns exclusively the Lexington will carry 1G six inch guns as sec. ondary armament.
 Taking page from the naval les sons of the war, the designers of the Lexington have equipped the ship with four anti-aircraft guns. eight torpedo tubes, four of which are sub merged and four on deck and with means of defense against aerial bombs and aerial torpedoes. Defense against submarine torpedoes will be obtained through fore and aft torpedo defense bulkheads, by which the stabill1y of the vessel will be preserved no matter where she is pierced. Under any con- ditions but an explosion, it is claimed, the Lexington class of warship should prove unsuitable.
 An indication of the Lexington's greatness is afforded by comparison with British warship Hood, which when it is floated will be the biggest ship in the British navy anl afloat.
 Speed, Lexington, 35 knots, Hood 31 knots.
 Displacement, Lexington, 200 tons Hood 41,200 tons.
 Length. Lexington, STA feet, Hood S60 feet.
 Horsepower, Lexington, 180,000 Hood, 144,000.
 Big guns, Lexington, 8 16-inch. Hood 16-inch.
 Main armor, Lexington 5 inches, Hood, 12 inches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Swedish 'Thorpe' Met Same Fate as
 American Indian

Antwerp, May 29.-Wislander, the all-around Swedish athlete, who was second to Thorpe in the 1912 Olympic games as individual champion, has met with the same fate as Thorep- disbarment from competition in the 1920 Olympiad, for his refusal to ac- cept the prizes won by Thorpe, but awarded to Wislander when Thorpe was declared a professional, accord ing to Swedish athletes who at tended the Olympic ice events here
 Wislander has steadily declined to accept. the medals and statutes on the ground that they were not his, but Thorpe's by right of victory and these awards still are in the hands of the 1912 committee at Stock holm.
 For refusing to accept the commit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
FRI CKLEES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re Move Them With Othine-
 Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under veil ;get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money back guar a1ftee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Keel of the ForIds Largest
 l Warship in U. s,

" Mass, May 29.-The keel worlds biggest warship will be t1 Mn here within six months. sie cruiser Lexington, combin- S aegree unequalled by anay- war now built or building the
 or powerful armament and ea, has taken form in draw
 watts the arrival of mater ros ns advanced from the hands tfsnltect fem to those of the build ",.' n It IS estimated, the pros- m nueen of the United States n become a ship under con
 instead of an ambitious essihgton os is the name ship of ol. ol battle cruisers which will G s;s Ham within four years a 1,H hn olg-gun fighting ships un- b;s Is anything then afloat. Her nps. 'ps, tne Constellation, Sara ,e eor; constitution and United \ ne also under contract. They ,Aes ast out of the old navy with ,oss ueyeiop for the first new iona, ssSels of the postwar fleet
 Aai background for fresh n sne n,;9, ;pthers of it's olass, the disr,iai Miil De whale of a ship, sp,ace sp, 4S,200 tons and will pSWer ;n of 1s0,00O horses, as f a7. s1 mechanical terms. It's ncs. 1ls feet is within 46 feet ag sssn of the Leviathan. mon
 saser liner. The 1O4'a feet
 the Lexington will make
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Unveil St. Gaudens'
 Lincoln in June

London, May St. Gauden's monument of Abraham Lincoln, whiet has been presented by the American people to the British people probably will be unveiled in June. on the sIt( given by the government in the Can ming Enclosure. Westminster, facing the Houses of Parliament.
 The Anglo-American Society, thru which the gift has been made anc which is responsible for the arrange ments of the unvciling, has invited Elihu Root, to make the presentation of the statue during his forthcominf visit to Europe.
 The statue is replica of tn, bronze monument of Abraham Lin coin in Lincoln Park. Chicago. ant represents President Lincoln in standing position
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
tees ruling. Wislander has been bar red from Olympic competitions.

y
 Officials in charge of the Olympic games to be held in Aupust. have so far found it impossible to arrange straightaway at the stadium for the 200 meter race. e.-the nearest Olympic equivalent t6y the American 220-yard dash.
 The maximum possible length of straight track in the stadium is only slightly above a hundred yards and the 200 meter race probably will be run with one gradual eliptical curve in the course.
 Athletes who wish to train for the Olympic games at Antwerp would find training in a low altitude pre- ferable Antwerp is only a few feet, perhaps 6, above the sea level and the climate generally is about that of London-some fog and a bit of mur- kiness
 As to what effect this climate wcul dhaVe on athletes trained in d high altitude, none of the atmos- pherlc experts in Belgium ventures a prediction. During August, at which time the games are to be held, the weather at Antwerp is usually warm and perhaps as dry as any other time of the year. Rec ords show that rain is comparative ly rare during this month.
 If the American authorities con- sent, the American army rifle and pistol will be used by at least one European team-the Belgians-in the craftsmanship events of the seventh Olympiad, to be held at Waterloo near Brussels, near, July 24-31.
 Belgian army experts, after study ing the results of the army shoot ing contests, held during the past year in France, have requested the American embassy at Brussels to se- cure permission to use them
 Much interest is attached to the marksmanship events of this Olym- piad because of the tests they are expected to give of wartime sharp shooting experiences. Entries close June 23 and practically every Euro pean nations, as well as North and South American teams, will be rep resented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
LIVE IN GARAGES.

Detroit Mich, May 29 Man De troit families are reported taking t, garages as dwelling places. Tn practice is said to be for the hiFl rent victim to purchase d lot with small initial payment and erect garage. The expectation is to ad, the house when building prices com down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

entitled An Underground scene,7 lacccrted for exhibition in the Royal Academy, Fvaas worked at coal hew'rs until quite recently and spent his spare time in painting and draw ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Argentina Also Has It's Problem
 of Farm Labor

Buenos Aires, May 29.-Argentina, like the United States, has difficulty keeping people on the farms and out of the cities. To combat the tendency
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
DG SW1NG ACCEPTED

Cartlfr, May 29 Vincent Evans, a vounr colp.r living III Swansea AallrN, -tG- bla enc ei his drawings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

discoveries. local writers remark come too late to do booze much good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
DAILY GRAPHIC PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS g1DAY NoRNe

Mortgage bank up to So per cent of thn yalue on land they have purchased and under the homestead law the gov o.a.eut is permitted to give to colo ll.ts small lots of land in somc dls- tttt'=.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

seward city life. t' = minister If tl' interior, Ramon Gomez. has asked a- he governors of the province to urF ,coplo to colouizc the public lands.
 Under -rew law colonist- ar- CT ..bled to borrow from thc Nat.cua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

Trucks might easily pay for themselves in few trips Then think of the day-in nd-day-out hauage that must be done in the of your business regardless of railroad or material conditions.
 Think of SERVICE Motor Trucks not from the expense standpoint, but from the inusstnent invest S200o, 5000, S5ooo, slo,0oo in SERVICE Trucks and make the investment provide its own sinking fund.-, pay me liberal interest," and increase
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05
THE BALL.

Poor Gaby Deslys, who died at the
height Of her fame and fortune, had
a quaint, natural humor which en-
deared her to her friends.
There was recent season when
Mile. Gaby's engagements kept her
trotting from New York to London,
and from London to Paris, and from
Paris back to New York and so on.
GLOW long are you here for this
timer" an American asked her,
meeting her one afternoon in Pic
cadilly.
81 landed Wednesday," she an
swered. II sail Tuesday. I just hit,
you know, and then bounce off
again"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05
Prairie Highway Commissioners
Meet.

Minutes of regular monthly
meeting of the commissioners OF
the Prairie Highway District Of
Lewis county, Idaho, held on the
md day of August, 1920, at the
office Of G. G. Pencil, in said dis
trict.
Commissioners present: J. R.
Durham, M. Schmidlkofer Com
missioner absent: N. B. Schhlad-
er. Clerk and secretary present :
G. G. Penneell.
n. B. Schlader, the permanent
chairman of the said board being
absent, the meeting was called to
order by Commissioner M.
Schmidlkofer, who acted as chair
man OF said meeting. G.. G. Pen
nell acted as clerk and secretary
Thereupon the minutes of the last
regular meeting were read and
approved.
The first matter of business
was the examination of bills filed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05
GOOD WORD FOR WEAKER SEX
minister Praises Their Ability in Keep
ing accounts, and Moral and In.
tellectual Superiority.

Husbands who rave over tho;,
wives, inability to keep accounts
should hear the surprising discov-
cries OF Rev. Dr.. G. E. Spaulding Of
Worcester, Mass, who lectured at
the recent New England Methodist
conference.
Women can keep accounts far
better than men" Doctor Spaulding
asserted. Contrary to the general
OPINION, women are as a rule far
more accurate and careful than men
IN matters of detail. | would much
prefer to examine church ledgers
and books made out by the women
Of the parish.
Men disregard many of the little
things that absorb women. If YOU
hand man blank statement to fill
out, nine times out of ten he will
never stop for the individual items
A woman, on the other hand is
more careful, more thoughtful.
1.-The larger problems of business
and industry may be beyond her
scope, but in the smaller details she
has the advantage"
And furthermore, Doctor Spauld-
ing grants to the weaker sex an av-
erage of moral and intellectual SUI
periority, particularly in rural COM
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05
THE AGE OF GAS.

Our civilization, Secretary Lane
recently remarked, is a product Of
power plus steel. He went on to
characterize the age in which we are
living as the age of gas, on the
ground that such an expression was
justified by the extent to which gas
fuel is employed in the fundamental
processes of our basic industries. It
is interesting to note, in view of this
estimate, figures on our gas industry
which have just been compiled.
From these it appears that 1,166 ar
tlficlal gas companies in the United
States are now supplying more than
OO,OOO,0OO,0O0 cubic feet of gas OF
one sort or another to 100000 Gus
tomers.-Scientiic American.