davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22
FOREMAN DIES WITH
WATER WITHIN SIGHT
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 22-Patrick
PCrsney, a foreman died of
thirst in the Death Valley last week.
with water within half mile eth
way he may have walked. He went
walking Thursday and when he fail
cd to return seachers were sent for
him. The body was found Sunday,
according TO word received here to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22
JAPANESE OPPOSE
CALIFORNIA PLAN
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Sept. 81. - Representative
japanese express the opinion there is
no hope Of permanent solution of the
California problem until after the
presidential election in the United
States. Through the press however,
they continue to put forth strong op-
position to the proposed referendum
in California designed to forbid Japan
ese holding land by lease or alleged
dummy corporations.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22
HARDING COMING
SOUTH AND WEST
(Ry Associated Pressl

MARION, Sept. 22.-Plans for two
campaign trips for eSnator Harding
were today announced. He contem-
plates swinging into the border states,
as far south as Tennessee and into the
middlewest as far as Omaha and Kan
SaS City.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22
(HY Associated Pressl

LODI, Sept. 22,-Inquest over the
leath Of Lorin A. Handley, state pro-
'hition officer, who was killed in an
auto accident Monday has been post
0ned for one week on the account of
the inability of important witnesses
'~ attend sooner
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22
RESOLUTION OUT:
NO RECOMMENDATION
(By Associated Press)

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 22.-The As
'jembly judiciary committee reported
'N;tlout recommendation the resolution
excluding socialists from extraordinary
sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22
Weather

Southern Califor-
nia.-Tonight and
Wednes sday fair
except cloudy Or
foggy tonight and
in the morning
near the coast.
Imperial Valley
Continued fair IN
Imperial Valley
with slight drop
temperature to-
night. Tomorrow,
not much change.
ued fair, hot much
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22
(Bv Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Sept. 90. = Governor
Cox arrived early today on his east
ward trip. Half doze mattresses
were on his today's program finishing
with night address at Prescott. To-
morrow he speaks at Winslow and
HolbrOOk.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22
JAPAN WILL PRESS FIGHT ON
AN NT|-JAPANESE LEGISLATION
Qy Associated Press.)


TOXIC Sept. 22.-The Japanese government as
the result of yesterday meeting of the cabinet will
in the first place vigorously pursue negotiations
corning American antJapanese legislation and in the
second place will push firmly the question of racial
equality in the league of nations conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22
FRENCH PRESIDENT
FORMALLY RESIGNS
(py Associated press)

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The resignation
Of President Deschanel was read si.
multaneously in the senate and the
chamber Of deputies today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22
WILSON NAMES NEW
RESERVE MEMBER
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-D. c..
Wills of Cleveland was appointed a
member of the federal reserve board
today by President Wilson. He was
formerly chairman of the board of
directors of the federal reserve bank
in Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22
DRY ACTION BATTLES STATE SECRETARY
LAST MINUTE NEWS
BANK ROBBERS MAKE $4,000 HAUL


tBy Pes)
DETROIT, Sept. 22.-FOur bandits held up the branch
of the First State Bank at Mount Elliott and Mack
here today and escaped with amount estimated
by the bank at $30O00 They held off the bank employees
with pistols seized the cash and escaped in automo
bile.
EXPECT BIG CROWD AT REUNION
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22.-More than 2O,000 are ex-
peced to attend the annual reunion of the 91st division
here and in Oakland Saturday and Sunday One feature
will be flying circus with 80 arpanes. &$
FRUIT TRAIN PLUNGES INTO ROYAL GORGE
CANON CITY, Colo. Sept. pa Ia car train of fru
plunged into the Royal Gorge several miles west of here
this morning. First reports said that was hurt
NO CHANGE IN LORD MAYORS CONDITION
LONDON, Sept. Difference MacSwiney, lord mayor
of Cork began the 41st day of his hunger strike at Brx
ton prison. there being change from his condition yes
terday the prison physician announced
JAPS PAY DEARLY FOR CRIME ATTEMPT
TOXIC, Sept 22-Two Japanese have been sentenced
to 10 years Imprisonment for attempt to sell docu
mens stolen from Yokosuka naval station to Americans
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-22

Singhales of Ceylon kepp Ruddah's
tooth in rich shrine on Alam's
ueck.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

duty upon our imports Of food. And,
Of course, use the word Agriculture e
in its broader sense, including horti-
culture.
A Case fn Point.
think q case in point is your own
citrus and other fruit industries OF
California. America must ask her
to be threatened in their very exis-
tence by the invasion Of foreign
grown fruits cultivated, in some
cases. under subsidy given by a
foreign government, by labor which
knows nothing of our own American
that just as the fruit growers of Cali
fornia are willing to put America
first. 50 must America be first in up
holding their efforts. and that II to
save this or any other worthy and
developing agricultural industry Of
then tariff protection pust be given.
I mark out the example of the
California agricultural industry not
only because you are Caltforntans,
but because you are Americans, and
because the preservation of our ag-
riculture is a vital. al1-American in
terest, and above all, the interest Of
the consumer.
1t may well be that long list of
our farm products will require re-
publican protective tariff policy. There
is an increasing menace to our pro-
duction of a number Of farm
products in the opening of those
countries which can produce under
extensive methods with labor cheaper
than our own.
Invading Our Markets.
Manchuria. South Africa, the Ar
gentine. Canada. Siberia, Australia,
New Zealand. may, in the advancing
i'm Oh
bid our farmers. In the case of
Canada. wheat: Argentine, corn: cane
sugar from tropical islands, and beet
sugar from Europe, rice from the
Orient, beans and peas from Man.
churia. meat from South America, and
other imports may threaten the life
OF our own production. 1t will be
necessary to give full and adequate
tariff protection to those industries
But I point out to you this fact
and l will always bear it in my own
mind - the republican protection of
specific American agricultural indus
tries must not be based upon any
group or class which. either by the
imposition or removal Of rates Of
duty, thinks it will profit. Our pro
lection by the tariff of agricultural in
dustry must be based upon our con-
Germ for the American manufacturer.
the American farmer and the Amert-
can consumer. We are acting to safe
guard and balance the interest of
an-that. indeed, in applying protec-
tive duties or removing them, we are
acting with full conscience of the
rights of all at home and abroad
that we are acting for America
first ~
Republicans Speak In Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Septem-
Der 1s.-Theodore Roosevelt and Ray
mond Robins addressed a republican
meeting in Salt Lake City and
were cheered with enthusiasm. They
dwelt largely on national problems,
with emphasis on the league
of nations and great stress upon
Shantung and Japan.
The trip to Utah was made with
Evening star., 1920-09-14

difficulties on account of the land
slide on the Denver and Rio Grande
in Colorado. This necessitated a cir
cuitous route over another railroad
and the elimination of the dates in
Utah except the meeting in Salt Lake.
The speakers left here for Butte.
Mont.
NASHVILLE. renn., September IL
The republican national committee
has announced that Senator Warren
G. Harding will receive delegations
from Kentucky. Tennessee and West
Virginia in Marion on Monday, Sep
tember 20. according to announcement
of John j. Gore, chairman of the
republican state committee of Ten
neSSee.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Times Changes.

From the Boston Transcript.
In the old days a woman used to go
to the intelligence office hoping to Sc
lect a cook: nowadays she goes there
with the hope that she may be
lected as the fortunate employer.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Quite Noticeable.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
Mrs. Junebride-I have just the
handsomest husband ever Don't you
think he has a head like a Greek
statue?
Mr.. Hardfax-Just that" Solid mar
BILE. Every one says so.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
WIZARD
POLISH

Gives woodwork. furni-
ture and floors the rich,
shimmering finish of new
wood. Is as effective "a
cleaning agent as soap and
water, and far better for
the finish, which it protects
and preserves. VIA r d
polish produces a hard, dry,
brilliant luster. Does not
gum or stick. : Dust does
not adhere to it.
4 ounce bottle. .25c
IL ounce bottle. Soc
Quart can. .$l.W
12 gal. can. SITS
Gallon can. $500
Evening star., 1920-09-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Wizard Housecleaning Requisites

For cleaning days are valuable aids.
They will help you keep furniture,
floors, rugs and walls clean and fresh:
The Wizard name tells the story of their
quality.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
WIZARD WAX
Paste-Liquid

Polishes and preserves
the finish on floors, furni-
niture. woodwork. leather,
linoleum. T a silly applied
with a cloth, and polished
wit h another cloth. II
forms a thin coat that pro-
tects the surface and leaves
a clean, hard, rich. sub
dued luster that is a Joy to
behold.
Wizard Wax Paste, is es-
pecially adapted for use on
floors.
Wizard Liquid Wax is
recommended for polishing
furniture. pianos, wood
work, automobiles, etc.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
uvlZAcu
Wall
Duster

Chemically treated for gathering
dust. 66-inch handle enables you
to reach ceiling, holdings. pictures.
Washable. Chemical treatment will
not wash out; never. needs renew
ing. Duster IS made of best quality
yarn. Price, complete, $l.50 and
$500.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

A chemically treat e d
cloth which gathers and
holds dust. Can be washed
when soiled. Needs no re-
newing. Ample in size.
Price, SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Ford Graduates
1000 Service Men

During the first ycnr Of lts EXIST
the Ford Service Course. organ
izcd january O., 1918, hy tho Ford
Motor company, graduated more than
1000 service men who came 20 De
troit from Ford dealers iu various
parts of the United States 20 learn
tho proper and most efficient way To
repair Ford Curs. n b. tho Intention
of tho %cotapnuv 10 eventually have
every service man and mechanic cm-
ploycd hy authorized Ford dealers
como to Detroit To take the course
Appointments are made through
the tord branches ~ of which sends
live Delegates each day. The, time
occupied i- one month and h is d.
Nided between theory and practice.
The students are paid by the Ford
company Tor their timc-n part OF
which be- spent doing actual work
ON ears .n the factory. In the pres
ent class are i3O students, aud every
state Is represented
Tho expenditure of $780, 600. which
was tho cost Of beginning this course.
D. looked upon hy company Officials
as q good investment because it will
help 20 give standard service 90 CI
owners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
What's Doing
n Around the State

CLOVIS The curry County Farm
Durirus project fur % phone line 60
the rural precincts north. northeast
and northwest uf clovis 81 nov TAX
ing definite form and b. going tu rr'
Inc cnopsrulIuu ut uII The clovis
chamber of commerce Is behind the
farm bureau and Will du everything
uossibI, 10 hplp puf tine proposition
oyer. 4 phone mass meeting will ,
held In Glow. uu lVrducsdit. I'm.
gist rY discuss the proposition and BE-
possible put The proposition uyDr m
ihia dty with us UFtlr delay us pos
sihlr
upr,NTAT%AIu "A a rrrvinrI
-,,rrb4..J ~ u4, A. "A Nrtrs E,
ny .t,r s~,.t,,r lana ms, south #
IA, s.s,r, -.,,,..r,- oll Mann.
hot.,.f,tI "a, dsratinu ylupl
hi,,,, sc,,r,. ...,.,,. M r,lInuuf.a.
m,.r, ~ a. I,rksnn northe1.f nf
cnier 'nmc ns h"me.tord' Mr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
University Drive to
Be Resumed Tomorrow

The drive 10 raise $4,000 FOR the
University OF New Mexico Domestic
Science department Will be resumed
tomorrow when the committees Will
go out after subscriptions.
but some big subscriptions are es-
pected when the Drive is resumed to-
morrow. A number or men who
have been holding on remain 20 be-
heard from and some Representatives
Of organizations here are waiting 90
hear from their home offices ua 10
the arioun OF muuey that they can
subscribe.
Several large donations are cx-
pectcd ~ Will be awaited with much
interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Junior c. of c.
Election Tonight

The Young Mems Chamber Of
Commerce will hold r. meeting TO-
night al 3 o'clock Hf the Chamber Of
Commerce 70 elect officers and per-
feet the organization.
Al the last meeting a committee
on bylaws and "a nominating COM
mittee were appointed. Three COM
mittces will report tonight. n T. the
desire that the organization be a
Democratic n end a nuli Attendance
OF an young men h desired ~ that
the right officers and members Of the
board OF directors may Be chosen.
All young mcn In the city between
the ages Of IS and ad are eligible "a
membership. The Zee ia 81 and the
membership dues 50 cents u month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

purchased from liurdWick Uro-. tho
TWO Tots hetwpcu the a. T.. Austin
grocery ana Hlip's grocery store.
TIE consideration was Xlb QUO. which
" no doubt the highest price ever
paid Tor vacant property uu Main
street in clovis however. this - y
choice location and Ar McCIpIiund
Wall erect Two modern brick huildings
there in The spring
CLOVIS 4 mrctiuE uf the farmers
ot-'urlN county was held to discuss
the plan of forming a company to bus
Tho elevators at Clovis. Farwrll and
hovina. ana me grain dump at Hlv-
enrr a.. ". Fitgcr WIS elected rs
Chairman of the meeting and s.. T..
plckey secretary, amt D. was decided
60 go into the matter and see Co what
extent subscriptions Zoe -tock can be
secured from Tho farmers generally
The doui Will require about SOC. 900
ana already about Stu.Uuu ut his
amount been subscribed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
RUPTURED?
try THIS FREE
New Invention Sent ON no nays' Trial
Mitnouf tNpcfSc TO fon.


simply send ma your name ana /
viii send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement
blank. when you return the blank
J will send you ms new invention for
rupture. when r. arrives put Il on
and wear IT, put 10 70 every test you
a think Of The harder the test
the better you VIII like Il. You viii
wonder how yon ever rot along With
the Old style cruel spring trVsses OF
belts With leE strtps OF torture.
Your own good. commou sense ana
your own doctor win tel you Il b
tho only way m which you can ever
expect a SURE After wearing A 30
days. " it a. moi entlreiy eatisiaclnfv
IN every wRy--if t. ~ not easy and
com fOrtable--if you cannot actually
laec YOU Rupture getting better. and
~ not convinced that cure q merely
a question q time, lust return h and
you are oes nothine. Any rurt1fc
appliance sent on 90 daSs trial vita
out expense 10 you q worth a trial.
Ton yopr rsiptnred FRIENDS of iha
EAsfHolD CO.. $50 Koch tidg,
l<ansaH city, No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
A NASTY COLD
EASED At ONCE
'Pape's Cold Compound then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours

Don't stay Huned-up, Quit blow
hte mad snunllng' a lose uf "rr,pcs
cold Compound" taken EVERY TWO
hours until three dosps are tsktr
usually breaks up n severe cold did
ends 900 grippe misery.
The very tIlaf dose upenl your
-clorrrd-up nostrils and the air pass
uEos ot the head; FJVps nose running;
relieves tIc htnduchr. duliness, fever
iFhucsH. snccziup and slim
ness.
"papcs' cold Compound" Is tho
quickest. surcst relief known and
costs urN r. few cents ut drug stores.
n nets without assistance. tastes nice.
contains no puinme-lrsiat upon
rape's'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
BERT WEBB HOME
FROM WAR SERVICE

Bert Webb. son Of Mr., and Mra
Harry g. webb. e2S South broadway.
has returned TO Albuquerque, after
three "a absence ON military serve
ice He was I wireless operator IN
the army, serving one year on the
MoNiCnn border. and the remainder
0f the time Iu foreign ports. tie has
worked boz siberia, Japan, Hawaii,
the Philippine and china.
on hta fral nan otorsens when tho
transport logan" ON which he had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Musicians Union
Elects Officers

Officers Tor the Musicians Union
We're elected ut the ~rrruiGr meeting
last niaht GO the Labor Temple. The
Officers Tor the coming year are as
follows; President; John Moreill.
Nicc-prosidtnt. c. T.. Stuckc. Seprc-
utrN, Frank o. Lowe; treasurer. Fred
trullutti scrgeuut-at-arms. Dick
Iumorn executive board, George
Ellis Elmer Refill. Fred n. Ellis. An
drts Nova and RALPH Meyers.
Thirteen new members were luiti-
Htcd and thirteen more taken In TO he
Initiated az the next meeting, \
sunday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
IInnAnITs

Sundny NEWSPAPERS are said 90
have been started between 1850 and
1883. CirculaUnE libraries were tirs,
sct up In London iu 1850. and In
birmingham in 1891. They increased
10 fapidly that some wise man pro-
posed to tax them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Rcmits Road, FUND
Anln show In snnm re.

Tho capital citys first automobile
show viii bc staged ln me lrmory OF
the Sew MeNicu national guard somc
dime boo February. The exact dates
Of the show will hp announced later.
rhe show viii be under the auspices
Of the santa ne chamber ~ cIm-
rierco. II BE- expected "a large Num-
Der uf sutrIr. Wul Ice mad" from Az
h]uuueruur and that other elites ~
the state Will Dec we'll represented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Theaters Today
TIN NTEH-Soldiers

''B" TIM NTEK-"SoldieFs Of
Fortune" wonderful film pro
duction from the pen uf Richard
HardiuE pYN.H and produced hy
the R"alurt corporation drew uut
De- big crowd 20 each show Ncstcr-
day. 10 D. being ropoItc! t'dlN;
also The Great Ganihic' episode,
and the Current Events" rntl
IDEAL THt;NTIR Mary Mac
l-nren WIS ut h,r best yesterday
in tho leading role oi "Bunuic.
Bonnie IAs-ir," q aiN-recl tnittr-
sal company feature. and 90 good
one, also repeating The jail
Brcukp" comedy.
PASTIME THIiATIR-'' r II g
spite Itridr. with owe Thomas
assisted hN uu all-Htar oHst. and
which proved "a bis drawing card
Yesterday. is being repeated today,
also Gale Horny viii Dee seen again
in the romfdf. %"Stung."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

passage. caught fire. Talking across
tho Pacific ocean was "a daily occur-
rance with young webb when he was
IN the army wireless work. Since his
return no has accepted a position a.
telegraph operator Tor the A. +. &
s r. r. r. lines. Ills father il part
owner aud manager Of the National
foundry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
I0NO0N's Ti7lsT coTTTT TMET

The first coffee house established
In London was 1859. Conee was
heard Of ~ France tn 1858. and be-
came fashionable in Paris IN 1850.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
RETURN AFTER MANY YEARS
Tilefish Again Caught in Vast Num-
bers, Though They Were Believed
to Have Been Wiped Out

Tilefish are a fish with short but
remarkable history. writes CORE
spondent Their discovery was dra-
matte. In May, 1879, Captain Kirby
of the schooner Hutchings, out of
Gloucester, Mass. was trawling for
cod off the Nantucket banks. No cod
was found. but a large fish, unknown
to science. was present in great num-
bers. In very short time 5000 pounds
of the new species were caught. The
fish proved to be of high food value
and good keeping qualities. There was
big popular demand for them, and
huge quantities were caught for three
years. Then the supply failed as sud
denly as it had appeared. In the
spring Of 1882 the boats failed to
catch a single tilefish. A few days
later incoming boats reported having
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
STORK BUSY IN NEW YORK
sirth Rate Shows Increase Despite
High cost-Deellne In
Death Rate.

New York.-Despite the high cost of
living. shortage Of housing and the
scarcity OF domestic servants, the ac-
tual birth rate In New York city is
going up at rapid rate, according to
health authorities statistics issued
here.
The figures show that the birth rate
per thousand for the first seven
months of 1920 was 22,34. against the
rate Of 2l.90 in the same period last
year.
The rate of infant mortality for the
last year on each 1000 births was So,
while he preceding. years show
much higher figure on the records.
The decline in the death rate is at
fributed TO the laws o' sanitation and
healthful living, which are now bet
ter understood. .,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

40 the end 0f 1918 The society re-
ported these nations had population
5f 400 S5Oo1o and under normal con-
d.tious this population should have
increased by the middle OF 1919 10
4e4erOONO. However, it had fallen by
that time to SS9OS0,OO0 which led to
the conclusion by Danish statisticlans
that the loss Of actual aud potential
human life in these natihns approx
mated 4lNnON
Causes of the abnormal falling of in
nopulatlon were attributed In the So
ciety'S report rs follows;
Killed in war. 9Sl9,OO0; deaths due
70 augmentation Of mortality, economic
hlockadeS and war epidemicS 5,S0l,-
600, Fan in hirth rate, due TO mOhiliza-
lion of 56OeaOO0 men between 20 and
IL years Of age, 90200,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

passed through miles Of dead or lying
tilefSh. They coyered au area ot 5On
square miles. and were estimated 10
number 100OM0000
From 1882 To 1915 no trace Of tile
fish was found i6 auy waters of the
world, adds our correspondent. Scien-
tiie mon were convinced that the fish
had been suddenly and mySteriouSly
extermmated Then early in 1918, a
government hoat, in almost The identi-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

cal spot on The Nauuc6ct banks as
that in which tiled~b were first taken,
again caught some Of the same species,
Again there proved TO be vast mum.
bers of them. arj new grounds were
also discovered along the New Jersey
coast Since then Che tilefSh has been
caught without Interruption, but the
riddle of its strange disappearance for
SS years has MOI vet been solved
Manchester Guardian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
WAR COST 100000 PEOPLE
Actual and Potential Loss In Popula.
tlon Estimated BY
Statistiolans.

Washington, d. C.-Due to war In.
huences, ten European nations en-
gagged In the world war show a poten-
tial loss IN population Of 35,320-0Oo
persons since 1914, according TO sta
tistical research conducted by the So
ciety for Studying the Social Conse-
ouences Of the War, which has its
headquarters In Copenhagen.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

Beaded Bags $500 to $3.50
All the newer styles