davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
Templar Car, in Fourth Year, Shows
Extreme Advances

The Templar. now III its fourth year,
has kept its reputation for improvement
yearly, as shown by its new models for
1920. A new four passenger sportette
body type is brought out OH their stand
ard chassis, with 11Sinch whecbasc, n
ten inch road clearance and turning
radius of nineteen and one half feet
Changes noted in the chassis include
the use Of Stromberg carburctor instead
of Zenith. and minor rciincmcnts. They
use uotchkiss drive, Berg and Beck
clutch, Stewart Warner vacuum fuel
system and Bosch magnetic.
The overhead valve, four cylinder
motor is Of exclusive Templar design,
built in Templar shops. Aluminium is
used extensively. and extreme care has
been exercised in the selection of just
the proper alloys for every individual
part of the motor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
MAXWELL fills
TWO REQUIREMENTS
cars Have Extra Comforts, Be-
sides Ability to Be Used for
Business Purposes
DISPLAYS AT THE SHOW

,,,yuoll falls into q class adaptable
.. business or pleasure because of its
~ ,iorote cost and its simple, sturdy
"nnstr1cton. 1t has all the require
.,onts of the business car plus extra
aanforts demanded for pleasure. For
Mo ,ost six years this manufacturer hns
tncr tnc developing light ear. on a single
pDEsssis. They enter 1870 with u newer
c,,Tt cnd bcttcr chassis. they announce, and
."g .hst more nearly approaches their ideal.
i.jy !. IL a different chassis from the original
" II is improved in, those factors that
.onnt for comfort. convenience, easy
JU;ying. protection from weather, econ
amy Of opcrution. Being one of the
T,pS ,orSo nrodnrcrs of ears. they talk econ
Inv nf production by such methods
"" roadster. five passenger touring
oor three passenger coupe aud roomy
ssdon are built on the one chassis. with
. s'I no inch wheel base. The roadster ia
. iounty ear, well centered between the
avIes The seat is not Offset, but ex-
tonds full width. The body is built in
choir own shops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
FACTORY-BUILT MOTORS
Peerless Using TWo-Power-R Range
Engines of Their Own Model

The Peerless Motorcar Co. manufac-
lures passenger cars exclusively con-
fined to a single chassis. using an eight
cylinder motor. In their models Of this
wear there are distinctly noticeable ad-
vances in design, finish and equipment
over previous models.
They again emphasize their two
power range motor built in their own
factory as result of eighteen years
experience in designing and manu-
fucturing automobile engines.
For it they claim special ADVANTAGES
at all speeds. with maximum gasoline
economy and exceptional power. due,
they maintain. to double jet carbure
tor. which is conducive to the quick re =
sponsc of the motor to the operator IS
desires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
SHOWS FEW CHANGES
Standard Eight Exhibits Improve
ments. but No Departures

The Standard Eight enters its sew
entb year with no radical change of
chassis or body, although in both Gle :
meuts many variations appear.
The production rights of the success
ful Herschell -Spillman engine are now
vested in the Standard Steel Co.. and
This engine is made in one of the com
panys subsidiary works near Pitts
burgh.
springs. axles and other fundamental
narts--arc now made in the Standard
factories and eventually the entire car
will be produced in the works of this
company. The engine is the same type
as used in previous models, design
thoroughly proved under the most try
ing conditions and steadily developed
during the last six years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

and relieve the cough. In addi-
ton, the medicinal ingredients
Of Vicks are vaporized by the
body heat. These vapors are
breathcd in all night long. thus
bringing the medication to bear
directly upon the inAamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in over
the throat and chest until the
skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and the
bed clothes arranged in the form
Of a funnel so the vapors arising
may be freely inhaled. II the
cough is annoying, swallow a
small bit Of Nicks the size Of a pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request 10 The Wick
Chemical Company, 235 Broad
Street, Greensboro. N. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

dulles as supervisor OF religious edu
cation In the southwest next week.
Although AIR Kuhn has been a resi-
dent ~ this city Tor only one year
mis- work az In organizer and re;lrious
worker has been remarkably success
fuL over 100 new members have
been added to his congregation since
last June The sunday enrolment has
Increased over 80 per cent. the local
budget hns been doubled; interior i'm
-provenents amounting TO about Si.sN0
AVE been made. ana both the mis-.
sioniiry benevolent personnel ana the
unattached a-ttendAnces have eNper-
fenced a large growth.
Among the immediate points In
cluded In Mr.. Kuhn's Itinerary will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
HOW SEATTLE PUT UP
1000 HOMES N JIFFY
Patriotic Drive Meth
DDS Used; Financing
Made Easy

SEATTLE. Wash. April E-seattic
has ailevlatvd lts housing problem
more simply, and probably with
greater success. than any other city
N the country.
The seattle Chamber OF Commerce
explains IN the following outline how
Scattle's problems were solved
How u Was Done.
"Our war board appointed J. ~
Douglas. chairman uf a committee TO
conduct q campaign which would en-
courage house building.
~rhe Metropolitan Building com
pany provided the entire ground floor
space 81 ~ Of H. large Office build
ings ae q headquarters. and a group
81 men with special knowledge was
gathered together ana the name More
Homes bureau vas chosen.
The work was based on n survey
W. had made. showing the probable
additional population We could expect
by Jan. D.. 1910. From this survey.
we decided that We should MIN az
the building OF 5000 homes.
About tho fifteenth Of August we
heEan our publicity, using NJ q slogan.
Build O House We decided GO use
these methods.
flitST-ro organize n Second
Mortgage company. nS there wnS
none Ia the tty uf that time
which would lrnd reasonable
sums on second murtgngr. g.
ncNially 60 persons building tilelr
" honcs. The thesIry was that
the nmaounts should he limited 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
HOOUer,JOhnsOn Fight in
California Primary May 4
To Test Formers Strength

TO have the rrcatest strength.
Hut the ultimate fafe Of the
johnson candidacy depended ~
on the ability OF johnson 20 Sc
cure the delegates from Califor-
mia, his avn state. He would
have gotten these delegates by
denuit. hut Tor the Hooscr ctal-
leuRc.
~ the am totsqt. u h hnrtl "a
nrnrc that Hoovcrfs CandithlCy
will rpf anywhere ~ lr fails 90
win against johnson In Caiifor-
MIA.
ne california primaries win be
held May T. The month hctWecn nov
and then viii undoubtedly witness "a
tlrht for the California delegates TO
the republican convention unequnlcd
Tor bitterness IN the history OF the
heciic politics o. that siatc.
johnson. twice the governor % the
stats and now one Of its senators. Will
be fighting not only Tor hts place
among the candidates "a tho Chicago
convention. but FOR his political NE
M well.
Hoover viii bo nahimg 10 sei his
feet on the first rmng OF the ladder
which may make him the republican
nominee and take him to the white
house.
.The chief issue In the Hoover
johnson battle for the California
delegation viii be the Nague Of ma
lions.
johnson In and out ~ The senate
hns led The fight against the league.
He has taken the most extreme posi-
tiun OF any senator. II H. summed up
in his torsc demand that the whole
nefarions scheme 20 involve the Unit
ed States IN foreign acknowledgements he
thrown u Of the window
H0oNcr's attitude toward the league
OF nations h that Il u necessary 10
the future peace and safety Of the
world that the United States should
Join H. but that We should make cer-
tain reservations 20 protect our own
national rights.
The California primary there
fore. will he tremendously Inter-
c@ifng not otfiy because of its
hearing un the republican nomi-
nation. but nisp lsSausc Il VIII
furnish tie first opportunity iuF
a clcan-Cut fcst Of statewide
@numcut ON the lengic of ma
Fortunately this test will not be
confined To mere male voters ais thf
women Of California vote ut the pri'
mnriss
Diaclalmlng 10 have tho slightest
aft Of political prophecy lit EfFms SO
me that the centcst for the republi'
can nomination will rapidly crystaliz'
into "a three-curnered battle amonr
Wood. Hoover and Johnson nnd thai
the final round al chicago viii be
between Wood and either Hoover OF
johnson. depending upon which uns
% them wins Ia the california pr.
maries.
Of course q Is not at an outside ol
the possibilities that the californil
delegation will be split between Hoov.
~ and johnson. in which ease IL vii
continue To be 2 three-cornered ngh
10 ihe finish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

approximately $500. payment 10
made IN monlhiy iuianiimrnts.
SECOND-ro organize n popn-
lar campaign 60 ploisr property
10 aud husIness men. whcth-
CT tilcg were property own or
uot to build Ouc Or more houses
~ n civic duty.
THE Second Mortgage company
vas financed f2Oo. 00o) with COM
pafativc care
"Intriotic Drive" Pian.
The Second plan. which WIS the
basis Of our publicly campaign, was
handled Just as patriotic drives have
been handled lists were compiled
showing cvery property wnc own
Ing five or more vacant lots, every
person having a real property value
NJ $500. 600 or over. and n great many
men Of M large financial rcsponsl-
bliity, hut who. Il was thought. might
be able TO build homes Tor Them
selves
PROM these sources We complied
u iist Of about s.oo0 prospects. The
names and addresses were transferred
iu pledge blanks. and starting sem
?, we put 4ho business men lpto he
fold ~ canvnsR"rs to secure Hirued
pledges when the campaign which
lasted five days. was finished. we
had pledged for $3.50 hoiiacs OF their
equivalent In apartments
More than 1000 have been built by
Nov. l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

wralrfxor0N Anil s.-~The
iss,r- ~ tt,e rruohlicnns OF
-~.t,lotni. a.rlorioo himself 10 be- 4
...,,i,-.. .~f etsfine thsf ne rrnuia
i1r~ --nn,ina,ion ~ ~ rernh.
49,. ..,lo,.1 r-,n..nflon ~ 4 rail 10
"Srci.. ~hirh ~ could not refuse.
t.etrft.t. .nt- hltn a. tha lisa 81 lead
49, r~@,tifeies ~ ~. fanuhiirnn
r-omfnaflsr ana eliminate. him nom
o,sarr-,f,e - { 5ewofmtic n0ssi.
k,iii.
4. .n,lr.t, .oo soon aft.r the
.r.n, ,,t tco far assay from fhe Chi
80, -..nxrosion 10 ~ Win amy Ger.
trinfy uhaf uoaition among the
-~~a1a.f.l u,tV.r an ultimately
crrrre
~. -sntbnslasm amone
sr,erds ard foiIowere in An rarts Of
III. conntr, f. ,mch that W. may
nrettx safei, discount thclr sueoplnr
riatma that hfs nominaiIon h n fore
ro.r rorrinslnn.
a, fhc ofhrr hnud the losllutr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

a cold IS simply an iniiamma-
ton-nf some part Of the air pas
eAees throat larynx or bronchial
tubes-just like a sore IS an in
Illumination Of the skin. A long
continued cold means constant
inflammation and this constant
inflammation frequently weakens
the air passages so that they
become an easy point OF attack
5orinvading germsof more serious
diseases. A cold that hangs on,
therefore. is simply natures red
bag" indicating that there is
trouble below, and this warning
should never be neglected.
Nightly applications Of Vick's
VapoRub will aid nature 20 clear
up that inflammation. Because
Eicks acts locally by stimulation
thru the skin TO draw out the
inflammation attract the blood
away from the congcsted spots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Bishop Hughes Dies
In Cleveland, Ohio

~ fnE AsaoelA1Fp rrcss
8 KANSAS CITY. Arru s.-iishop
Matthews HuFhes. who died yester-
day Id cleveland, came 10 kansas
cry pa~forate ln 1855. succeeding The
Rev. william 4. Qunyle. itter Bishop
Quayir. Bishop Hughes occupied the
paatoratc until 1905 when he accept
ed n p%astorate in Pasadena. Calf
Bishop Hughes entered the ministry
from the newspaper profession. his
last newspaper work having hecn as
City editor 81 the West virginia state
Journal al parkershurE W Va.
He served as chaplain OF the First
Minnesota volunteers in the Philip
pines in tae Spanish American war.
. Bishop Hughes was the author 81
The Higher Rimailsm.
A hvu-yrar-old coCoanut tree begins
20 Yield 90 nuts "a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Body Of Missing
Social Service Worker
Is Found in Lake

CHICAGO. April IA body be-
lleecd 10 br that % Jeanne De Kay.
daughter Of AR. ana Mrs John De
Kay. o. Lncerne. Switzerland. was
washed ashqrt al the municipal pier
tanat. clothing and SHOES bore the
names Of Swiss makers.
Mrs. Gertrude Howe nrltion, o.
full House. where Miss he Kay
rred. na the ciothfnr and body n
sWefed the description Of The missing
girl.
Mite De Kay. whose father ~ a
vitality American who has lived
abroad for several years. can 30 Chi
caro- from Switzerland last December
with her hrothff Is enter social SER
vice work af Hull House. Ten days
later she disappeared.
Cornen's rowing SOUND consists Of
aAa 1880 - la a-akasalna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
The Cold That
Hangs On

This is No. s Of a series Of advertisements, prepared By a
competent physcan, explaining bow certain diseases which
attack the air passzess-sueh es Pneumonia, lnhaenas Whoop-
ing Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold-oten leave
these organs IN an infamed, congested state, thus afordng a
favorable foothoid for invading germs. And how Vck's N4po-
Rub may lie q value IN this condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

Tho a. = public heaiti service IS
now caring FOR 1900 discharged
soldiers. sailors and marines ii
crnmeni hospitals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Rev. Kuhn Takes Up
New Work Next Week

Rev. a. n. Kuhn. who has resigned
his ~curatorship with the Broadway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

he Montrose ana Greeley, Colorado.
Ho viii also attend q New Mexico
convention nt Tucumcari In the near
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

CIilCAGO-H You got u lcttrr from
q Chicago concern which started
out, sweet Papa or "Dh. BnhN. %
oVcrlpuk IL. Many bu~inc~~ h0u~ts
have installed gra"pltopllnnes when
play sweet music during the
stcnor's working hpurs. MiiiiH'' =
Bachns:.'s found that music helps
workers un zpfVd and accurats
Then others adopted tho idea. Mis-
Ada Mack. sfrnogrnplicr in iNon A
Heal,'s music store. mnkp~ her ma-
chime fairil hum When a iatk record
d started.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
NEW MEXICO
RURALIST

Efi"HF INFNFNAN Va NV
Albuquerque Evening Herald.
is THE ONLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE INTERESTS OF
THE LIVESTOCK GROWERS M FARM.
ERs OF NEW MEXICO, AND is FIJI Pho.
NEER IN ITS CHOSEN FIELD.
NEW MEXICO RURALIsT
thoroughly covcrs the general news field. in
condensed form every week. II has special
departments devoted to cattle growing. to
sheep aud wool growing. to farming in all lis
phal cs. and 10 the rural home II has am cr-
ficiont program of educational and entertain.
mcnt features that continue in every number
throughout the year.
NEW MEXICO RURALIsT
is he official publication Of NEW MEXICO
CATTLE AND HORSE GROWERS AssoCIA-
TON, whose members own considerably more
than oue-half of am the cattle loo New. Mexico.
The gross production of the cattle industry in
this state last year was in excess of 500, 900, 900
The RURALIST is The Official publication NJ
NEW MEXICO WOOL GROWERS AssoCIA-
TON, whose members own more than half Of
all the sheep in New Mexico. The gross pro.
duction value of sheep and wool in New Mex
leo last year was in excess of S18,O00,O 900.
The RURALIST is the official publication of
NEW MEXICO FARM AND LIVESTOCK
BUREAU, organized in eighteen counties and
representative of The states farming industry
which last year produced in excess of $50, 0O0,-
600 gross value.
THE RURALIsT is the official livestock
publication Of the state, 80 designated by the
State Cattle Sanitary Board; for the publica-
ton Of cstray notices aud the brands Of siraycd
animals.
THE RURALIsT, outside of this organized
group of the states leading industries. reaches
progressive farmers and stock growers in ev-
cry county in New Mexico every week.
1T is AN AUDIENCE WORTH JOINING,
AS RURALIsT READERS WILL TESTIFY.
1T is AN AUDIENCE WORTH REACHING
WITH ANY WORTHY BUSINESS MESSAGE
AS ITS MILLIONS OF ANNUAL PRoDUC-
TON VALUE PROVE.
THE AVERAGE WEEKLY CIRCULATION
OF NEW MEXICO RURALIsT DURING
hi SIX MONTHS ENDED APRIL LIST, 1920
Up. O.. Circulation statemcnt) WAS 8,979
COPIES. or WHICH "a per cent WERE DE.
LlVERED IN NEW MEXICO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

In the Industrial Development
of New Mexico
was set up in Roswell this week when committees
representing organized cattlemen, of the New Mex.
leo Cattle and Horse Growers Association; organ
lied wool growers, of the New Mexico Wool Grow
es Association; and organized farmers, of the New
Mexico State Farm and Livestock bureau; met and
made plans for cooperative effort among these or
CARNATIONS for their common welfare and growth.
THESE THREE GROUPS REPRESENT
THE MAJOR PRODUCING INDUSTRIES Of
NEW MEXICO.
THEIR GROSS PRODUCTION IN 1919
A A VALUE IN EXCESS OF ONE HUN
DRIED MILLION DOLLARS $1OO, 900, 600.
The conference of representatives of these
three organizations laid plans for interchange of pro-
ducts which, when carried into effect, will so slim
ulate the production and increase the value of the
products of these industries, as to double that gross
annual production value within the next ten years.
By the plan now being worked out stockmen
will be kept advised Of farming districts where there
is surplus feed and a demand for animals for feeding
that surplus. Farmers will be kept informed as to
where they can get animals for feeding from the sur
plus heretofore sent to distant markets at sacrifice
prices.
THEFOUNDATIONHAS BEENLAIDFOR
MUTUAL ACTIVITY AND EFFECTIVE Co
OPERATION AMONG CATTLE GROWERS,
WOOL GROWERS AND FARMERS.
THEREFORE, THIS ROSWELL CONFER
ENCE MARKS A MILESTONE IN THE FOR
WARD MOVEMENT OF NEW MEXICO IN
DUSTRY.
Annual production values from the farms and
ranges of New Mexico will increase more rapidly
from this time forward. These industries will be in
creasingly important to the welfare and prosperity
of our state.
Address communications to
New Mexico
Subscription price $500 44'N
per year in advance.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-17
Matters of Interest to the Women ofWage Farmers
Families, Compiled for the Homes into which
The Connecticut Labor Press is a
Welcome Weekly Visitor
IN VIVID COLORS
BIouses in Bright Tints Popular
This Season.
Scheme; Fad Opens Way for
Many Possibilities.

The blouse shown in the sketch Is
an especially smart member of the
overskirt blouse family. 1t is also
an especially serviceable type of
blouse. As originally designed it was
developed in white crepe de chine and
trimmed with bands >of appliqued
navy satin. An outline design of en-
broidery done In silk In shade match
ing the satin always gives a pretty
decorative touch. The waist is held
In with q satin ribbon belt finished
with tassel ends. 1t may be slip-over
or may fasten on one shoulder, ac-
cording to choice.
Blouses in vivid colors are very
est decorative schemes is hand paint
ing. No special design is preferred, SO
the fad opens up all sorts Of possibili-
ties to the woman who makes her own
blouses. She may take a perfectly
plain blouse and paint 1t until
1t is transformed into a gorgeous
thing OF beauty, putting her own par
ticular color scheme and favorite
flower or design into the motif.
Bead embroideries, bead landings
and bead girdles in very bright cOlors
add their bit to many otherwise plain
looking garments, and bead fringe is
by no means out of favor.
Among the newest French blouses
brought over many showing decided
vest or waistcoat effect are in evil
dence.
Wholesale dealers in blouses are
showing models for spring, and 1t is
interesting to note that great conf
dence is expressed In demand for
lingerie garments. Very dainty eff
fects are being brought out in fine
sheer batiste, wolfe. etc., decorated with
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-17
BEADED BAG IS ABANDONED
Fashion Tires OF One-Time Favorite
and Takes to More Exclusive
Oriental Novelties.

Fashion has somewhat tired OF the
beaded bag and is now going in for
more exclusive novelties, oriental in
their type. Two new bags have ap-
peared on the Rue de la Paix, writes
a Paris fashion correspondent. One
is In pouch form hanging from solid
silver ring and closing with hinged
cover set on to a corresponding ring
the other two being held together with
a curiOusly carved clasp. At the top
of the bag is a cap Of carved silver
and at the bottom a silver pendent
ornament. The sack portion is of
black satin ornamented with a band
of old Japanese embroidery. The 9TH
er bag Of gold cloth, ornamented with
bead and metal embroidery and metal
pendent ornaments, is for evening
wear. At the top of the gold ribbon
drawstrings is a Chinese figure form
ed Of carved ivory.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-17
WHEN SHE IS UNDER FIFTEEN
Tailored Spring Suit for Young Miss
Promises to Be interesting
Item for Season.

For the girl of ten to fourteen years,
the tailored spring suit will be an in
teresting item this season, as the
charming little bolero and Elton jack.
cts are to have such a vogue. Frocks
with bolero jackets are also shown, so
much like the suits really that cas-
ual glance detects no difference at all.
A little tailored frock for young
girl recently seen is quite worth de-
scribing. 1t had a plated skirt and
a little bolero jacket with nnderblouse
of vivid red The frock proper was of
navy, and the jacket was finished at
the edges with round scallops piped
with red. A tiny navy frill edged
with red finished the neck CT the
blouse. The sleeves were elbow length
so far as the blouse was concerned,
scalioped, of course, and with wrist
length full sleeves Of the red.