davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
u. s. WENT DRY BJT
HAGEN SrtVEn NkiHr

SEATTLE The United states OF
America went dry hut Hagen Adams
Of seattle stayed wet. says his wife.
He paid no attention 10 the dry laws
but kept getting 1t and drinking it."
Mrs. Mary Adams told the court She
wants a divorce.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
COX TO MEET WILSON SUNDAY.

WASHINGTON, July f5 TUniled
Press. Governor James NJ. Cox and
Assistant Secretary OF The NAVY
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Democratic
nominees for President and Vice Pres
idena win confor alone with President
Wilson on sunday, ii was learned at
TIE Nhiie House today.
Reports that the conference would
be ihe occasion Of general caucus
OF Democratic leaders were denied
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
RERELs ATTACK LAREnn-

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July IS
United ssl-NeueyO Laredo i'm
pOrtant Mexican State capital across
the Rio Grandn, was attacked by rebel
forces under Ricardo Gonzales early
touay, according 10 advlces received
here.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
FLYING BOATS MAY
START FROM CITY

Floyd Showaller, II the Curiiss
Eastern Airplanc Corporation. Was in
Wilmington today comforting with Of
hcials OF the Chamber Of Commerce
and others about the possibilities for
ESTABLISHING flying boat service in
Wilmington 0r the carrying of pas
sengers for pleasure or business pur-
poses.
such service 'oOuld require a
landing place on either the Delaware
or ehrisiianQ river.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

which leads a hollow metal coil. The
coil leads down through wooden
bucket, which when nilfd with
water serves 10 condense vapors
Hassing through 10 The condensed
liquid thus obtained may then be
drawn into a bottle or other rocep-
tacle A bedspring Of the old fash
ioncd variety holds the coil in place
within The bucket.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
EVEN JAIL MEALS TAKE A ui,tp

0FVhANF-TaIk an0WI INC COsi0-
livini jail meals here will cost %
cents each In the future. They usci
20 be A. cents.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
LAUREL WOMAN DIES sIDDENIY

Special to The Evening journal.
LAUREL judy lj.-Mrs. Louise
Parker. aged "a years, died suddenly
this morning Of heart trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Sporting N W S
BASEBALL CLUBS
PLAN REORGANIZATION
Would Abolish National
Commission and
Agreement

CHICAGO, Oct. i9.-Reprcsenta-
tives OF every National league basc-
ball club and three American league
clubs last night went on record as
favoring abrogatlon OF the national
agreement between professional
leagues. Resolutions adopted pro-
posed n complete reorganization OF
baseball with the national commits
sion abolished and a civilian tribunal
OF three men not financially interest
I'd in the game in complete control.
The action camo after a conference
lasting more than nine hours. Tho
resolutions will be considered at an
other meeting November =, and pre-
scented to tho meeting OF minor
league officials at Kansas city Nov.
. for their approval. All professional
leagues will be invited to join with
tho eleven clubs In the proposed re-
organization.
A statement issued after tho meet
ing notified the clubs not represented
that they have until November 1 to
signify their willingness TO join In the
reorganization. II they have not
come in by that time. the statement
says. "A twelve club league will be
formed without them. The eleven
clubs represented would DO included
In the league and a twelfth member
would be chosen from some other
city.
Club owners at the meeting said
that n President Johnson o. the
American league and the five club
owners who have always sided with
him In baseball discussions. did not
care TO join with the other club own
ors in the proposed reorganization
they probably would go ahead with
out Mr.. Johnson Johnson was not
present today and the Cleveland, De-
troit, Washington. 81. Louis and
Philadelphia American league clubs
also were not represented,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

what could he nicer Than to find
YOU had net only won an automobile
in the Evening Hernld's subscription
contest, but to learn also hat you
were the owner of the fine h~igh-grudc
Si75 HOWARD piano? Anyone not In
the contest ~ lar but who enters for
the piano prize only Will be just as
welcome to win IL II they can.
a double offer will close at eight
Saturday night. October 2Srd. The
Howard piano offer will end as well
as the $4,000 extra vote ballot offer.
Candidates do not lose ANY advantage
whatever by handing In subscriptions
this woVk, Last week dtd not. matter
since there was no cut In votes. THIS
week there will be n loss ir they do
not hand In every available subscrip-
ton.
Every subscription handed in this
week will count on the $4,000 extra
ballots. No candidate should feel he
or she has enough of these big bal
lots 80 they would not need to secure
any more of them. They should feet
hat they never have enough.
Every new subscription handed In
this week. as well as what was handed
in last week, will count on the How
ard piano prize. Remember II is the
greatest amount OF money on NEW
subscriptions alone which will make
you win the Howard piano.
Next week will be the closing week
OF the contest. The contest will posi-
lively close at eight o'clock Saturday
night. october 3Oth. During tho last
week OF the contest the $4,000 ballots
ON each AMOUNT of SIS viii he given.
Nothing larger will be offered and
neither will there be any other extra
prizes.
on Wednesday night, october 9Th,
the 5000 ballots which nave been
issued on each five subscriptions dur
ing thu contest will end. No more OF
the extra $1,000 ballots will be issued
after that hour only where subscrip-
tions are received the next day
through the mails. This meant that
durinE the last three days OF the
contest only the $4,000 ballots will
be issued. There will not he any
other way whereby o can gain
more votes than by using the $4,000
ballots this week. II is certnin you
are not going to have II other extra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
FINDS CONSPIRACY
BY HUDDELLS'TO
/ GET NEWSPAPER
Court Hands Down Find
ings in La Bandera
Americana Case

That a conspiracy existed between
Frank A. Hubbcil md his son James
l. itubbcll, 10 obtain possession OF
La Tandera Americana. q Spanish
Newspaper held In tile sole possession
OF Ncstor Montoya under a claim OF
right, was brought out In the findings
Of fact made by Judge Hickey In the
dlstrice court yesterday.
The court found that In the year
1901 twenty or more individuals. in
Guiding Ncstor MOntuya. Frank a.
Hubbcll, Alexandra Stndoval, r., a.
Micru, Jesus Romero and others CON
tfibutcd amounts ranging between S25
ond 500 each Tor the purpose OF
starting n republican paper to he
edited and managed by Ncstor Mon
toyR.'
Pursuant to this plan equipment
for publishing the paper was pur-
chased from the money contributed,
the findings continue. When II be-
came necessary 10 replace this prop
crty which vas used UP and worn
out. other property was purchased
wholly with the personal funds OF
Ncstor Miontoya, h money being
either his own or that which had been
taken by him AS profits OF the pub
fishing business. II had been agreed
between the members. OF The asso-
citation. originally contributing the
money that Neator Montoya should
have all the money and earning Of the
corporation.
II was found that q corporation
called la Handcrn Americana had n
charter Issued In the year 1907 but
that thore eve was n meeting Of
the stockholderH or directors and that
said organization never became a
fu~nctioning organization under the
laws Of the state or New Mexico
capable OF t~iansacting or conducting
any business.
That said corporation which had
the charter issued to II did not have
my officers and that Frank a. Hub
bell vas not president OF said corpor-
alton. That said corporation never
had any bylaws.
That Nestor Muntoya for many
years has been and was In sole possess
sion OF the newspaper and that Frank
A. Hubbcll before October 6. 1890 was
notified by Sostor Montoya that he
would refuse to turn over possession
OF said. newspaper or any OF said per-
sonal property to Frank \. Hubbeli
or TO any other persons"
Frank A.. lIubbell conspired With
James l. Iiubbcli. Rafael Garcia.
sheriff aud others. the court finds. to
procure La Bandera Americana dur
ing the present political campaign tOi
tho purpose of influencing voters not
to SUPPORT Nontoya as republican
candidate for congress but to support
his opponent A. A. I.uccro. Mr.. Hub
bell lntrudcd himself into the premises
OF the paper on October : and took
forcibie possession OF said pr misses
and Interrupted intcrfcrred with and
disturbed an established business and
forcibiy elected Frances Montoya
who was In possession as the agent OF
her father, Nestor Montoya."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

Editor. Evening Herald.
Dear Sir: ! have been asked
why was supporting Judge
Mcchem for governor OF the state.
My reply will be brief and | trust
TO the point,
First. | support Judge Mcchcm
because he was nominated at II
regular republican convention and
1 will not be a bolter from the
choice OF my party.
Second. l will not change my
life long principle out OF spite or
By reason OF failing TO obtain
omoulments Of office or FOR the
sake Of personal popularity.
Third, / desire the ucccs Of
my party because l honestly be-
lieve II stands for the best and
most cherished interests OF the
co -.ntry at large, also that II rep
resents the true spirit and interest
OF the noble trainers OF the conBti-
tuition who courageously pledged
their lives and sacred honor TO tho
cause OF liberty and Independence.
Fourth, I cheerfully support
Judge Mechem because / believe
he Is honest, capable, courageous
and independent. Theso very Inn
portaut qualities confirm my be-
lief that he will II elected conduct
the affairs of state in compliance
with the platform OF tho conven-
ton which is beyond rcprOach.-
a. W. HARRIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Albuquerque Man
Is a Double for
Senator Harding

That's him.
""Tnint either
Sure II is-just look at him"
Jaw, GAVIN, he's sittin' on his
front porch at Marion. way back
In Ohio"
Listen. son. would you rather
believe your eyes or what you
hcar?"
"Shucks. let's ask him.
And a crowd Of urchins romped
up to II. o. Strong. local under
takcr, as he walked up the station
platform, and demanded to know
whether or not he vas Warren G..
Harding. republican nominee for
president OF the United States.
The resemblance Is so striking
that Mr.. Strong has been asked the
question dozens OF times since
IInrding's pictures have been
spread broadcast. II. A. Strong
resembles Warren Harding more
than In just facial aspect. He Is
within a fraction OF AZ inch OF be-
ing as tall as Mr.. Harding. and
within five pounds Of Harding's
published weight. He is of the
same general build, broad shout
dered. deep chested. rather long OF
leg.
The general contour Of the two
tncea Is alike. Medium high fore
heads. square Jaws. round chins.
But the most striking points OF
resemblance are the unusually
heavy eyebrows OF both men.
Heavy and black In both cases.
Both In contrast with rudy faces
and white hair.
Warren. my double. seems to
have the best OF II In jobs" said
MFR. Strong. but think of II. he'll
have 20 live In Washington-and !
can live In albuquerque. It's
worth the difference to me. But
II h. ever gets tired OF. his job and
wants q perfectly good double to
pose around IL Washington while
he takes q rest, in Albuquerque,
for lpstunce. he can call on me"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
WTTCHHAZEL AND CAMPHoR
RELIEVE EYE STRAIN

Common ~witchhazel, eamphor, by
drastis, etc. as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. produce quick results when
used for eye strain. One customer
was greatly aatonished at the restful
Keeling produced by a single applica-
ton, A young man reports that both
he ms his mother were greatly help
I'd by Davoptlk. We guarantee a
small bottle to help ANY CASE weak.
strained or inflamed eyes. . Alvarado
PHARMACY, First and Gold,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

prizes and positively there will not he
any changes in the eXtrf ballots
either.
Make the most OF the $4,000 ballots
while they last and while YOU can
have u zine possibility Of winning the
Howard piano also. This should be
u wonderful week in the contest for
YOU. Work and win the Howard and
while you are winning u, you are
building up a big total to help make
you win the REQ or either Of the
fine Chcvrolcts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

MORA. oct. 1.-THE Mora County
Mountain Fair held here last week
was the biggest andd most successful
ever held here. First class potatoes
were n feature OF the exhibits as well
as all sorts OF grains, vegetables,
livestock, and household products,
The fair was under the supervision
OF County Agent l.. II. Kroenig OF
Mora county and Agent Jones OF San
Miguel county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Double Prize Offer Closes
Saturday Night; Get Votes in
R L OF H MOI

Get your name on the Roll of Honor. All candidates whose
names appear on this list are actively engaged in the contest for an
automobile or one of the other valuable awards offered. If your
name is not on this list get it there Immediately by handing in at
least one subscription,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

In Catholic countries. bells. ilth
other church furniture are soitmhiF
~consecroted before being taken in.b
uno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

You will find it in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

Don,t wish ysu ssuid ma . l6b--pint'lk
Dsa.i slsh s0a ssaid seas Soaf a5sis
pon't ui,k ysa sssld cen yees hsass-
." now,
By usIar he Hs1aia's 0sssifIsa csianas.
The state herald., 1920-01-09
: LOCAL HAPPENINGS !

DR.. Cline Of Haxtun was a Hol-
yoke visitor Wednesday.
W. D. Kelsey was an inbound pas
senger Thursday morning.
Mr.. Wilhelm Of Denver was bust
ness visitor here this week.
Little Bruce Barber is visiting his
grandmother Enos at Denver.
Dad Smith left the first of the
week for visit with relatives in
Illinois.
C. W. Martin shipped car of No
one hard wheat on consignment to
the updike Grain Co.
Ye editor went to Denver Tues
day to attend n meeting of the Re-
publican State Central Committee.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Wilcox of
Padroni returned home Saturday of
ter a pleasant visit with relatives
in the county.
The state herald., 1920-01-09

DR.. Timmons and II. N. White i,
turned Tuesday from business trip
to Omaha, Neb.
A deal was closed this week
whereby Bruce Vain becomes ow-
ner Of the Robert Stout. property.
Walter Reddess is very low with
pneuomonia at his home west of
town. Little hope is held for his
recovery.
Mrs Rex Groves returned to her
home here Saturday after a vaca-
tion spent with her parents at Ed.
|gar, Nebr.
Mrs A. Scheunemann delightfully."-
entertained the members Of the Del
phian Club at her home Tuesday
evening. Light refreshments were
served.
Miss Thelma Brundiage returned
to Holyoke Monday to resume he,
studies in the high school, afte,
spending a pleasant vacation witt
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs L. p. Foster leaves t.
day for California, Mr.. Foster e,
poets to return to Holyoke in abou
two months, but Mrs Foster vii
spend the remainder of the wintel
there.
The state herald., 1920-01-09

R. L. johnson was a passenger to
Denver this week.
Mrs A. ]. Berg Of Haxtun was a
Holyoke visitor Friday.
Miss Myrtle Bible spent the week
end with friends in Haxtun.
Mrs A. ]. Justice and Mrs 7. q.
Latta are new Herald readers.
Mrs George Eldridge returned
Thursday from a ten days visit in
Kansas.
DR.. Timmons spent few days in
Omaha last week, returning home
the first of the week.
Mrs Howard Crowner and child
rem arrived Thursday morning for
visit with her parents.
Miss Ruth Collins returned to he,
school Saturday, after spending her
vacation with relatives in Holyoke
She teaches school near Greeley.
The state herald., 1920-01-09
A COMMUNICATION
January sth. 1920

January Sth. 1920
Dear Editor:
] notice in your last issue that
you comment on the fact that in
1894 l held an important position
among the Faithful in the ranks of
the G. o. p.
But Charlie allow me to say in
my own defense that have reform
ed since then and il God will forgive
me for it ! promise to never be gull
ty Of voting the ticket again.
In fact whereas ] once saw as
through glass darkly, ! now see
clearly.
Yours Very Truly,
II. Sutherland.
The state herald., 1920-01-09

Theodore McEwan returned to
Boulder Saturday night, to resume
his studies at the University Miss
Louise accompanied him to Boulder
returning home Tuesday.
Otto Kaliff Of York, Nebr. stopp-
ed off here Friday on his way to
California and visited until Mon
day with his cousins, Messrs w. s.
Frank and r. L. johnson,
The Misses Clara and Hurtha
Fnlcher returned to Boulder Satur-
day to continue their studies at
the University, after spending a
happy vacation with their parents.
Masonic Lodge had large atten
dance at the meeting Friday night
OF last week. number wore pres
ent from Haxtun and after the tran
saction of business, splendid feed
was provided at the Peerless.
Miss Ethna Harmon, bookkeeper,
for the Holyoke Lumber Company
left Tuesday on ten days vaca-
ton, which will be spent with
sister at Crawford, Nebr., and with
relatives ut Nebraska City.
The members of the official
board of the Methodist church, their
wives and husbands, we're entertain
ed Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs c. D. Walrod at the
monthly meeting of the board.
An automobile filled with Boy
Scouts, bearing the American flag
and the scout emblem, accompanied
their Scout Master, Rev. Gardner to
the train Saturday afternoon, when
he left for his new home in Arizona,
And still they come. New sub
scribers all the time. We are high
ly pleased with the way people are
offering us encouragement by sub
scribing for the Herald. We will
endeavor to print n clean newsy
sheet, that will at least make clean
reading for our patrons.
Mrs Ada Gilleece and Miss Mira
Means left Saturday of last week
for st. Joseph, Mo. Miss Means
will visit there while Mrs Gilleece
will go from there to Topeka, Kans.
FOR a two weeks visit with her moth
er. after which she will visit the
millinery openings at st. Louis, Mo.
and CHICAGO, and purchase goods
for her spring trade.
What you will see in "The BE-
loved Cheater'. All of the fifty
seven varieties of love making. A
beautiful girl who doe. not believe
in kissing-two men-then the girl
is kissed in the dark and she finds
that kissing is not so bad after all
but-who is the manf
See him at the Peerless Theatre
Monday and Tuesday night, Janu-
AIRY 18th and 18th. Also read the
Peerless ad on another page of this
issue.
i
The state herald., 1920-01-09

Ira Newman is new subscriber
'or the Herald.
Several cases of scarlet fever
nave been reported at Haxtun.
Mr. Cliff Hart had his tonsils re-
moved Tuesday, by DR.. Timmons.
Attorney W. D. Kelsey returned
Thursday from a business trip to
Denver.
Miss Fern Davis returned last
week from several days visit with
relatives at Colorado Springs.
LIE Roy Coleman has returned to
his studies at Crete, Nebr. after
spending the holidays at his home
here.
Miss Minnie Cramer left Mon
day to resume her studies at the
Nebraska Business College at Lin
coin.
VIM. Means returned to Denver
Saturday after pleasant holiday
visit with his father DR.. Means, and
sister Miss Mira.
Miss Wilma Slack has returned
to school at Fl. Collins, having spent
the holidays with her parents Mr..
and Mrs Leo Slack.
The state herald., 1920-01-09

The Ladies Of the Art and Needle
Club were entertained at the home
of Mrs Harry Colver on Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mrs Starbuck and three sons ar
rived here Saturday from a visit
with relatives and friends at Heb.
ron, Nebr.
Bruce VAIN has sold his proper-
ty, consisting Of two houses and
lots, to Dick Rouse and Robt. Nc
Dorman Jr.
R. N. Barber, proprietor of the
o. L. D. Cafe, has undergone a sue
cessful operation at st. Lukes hos
pital in Denver.
Eli D. jackson from Canada ar.
rived in Holyoke last week for a
visit with his wife and to look afte,
business matters.
Miss Marjory Coleman left Sat.
urday for Chadron, Nebr., where sh.
will resume her studies at tn,
Teachers State Normal.
DR.. F. B. Palmer of Denver will
preach at the Baptist church Sun,
day Jan. 18th morning and evening
Everyone welcome.
Mrs Forest Hethcote was hostcs.
to the Hyperian Club at her HON,
last evening. A pleasant time j.
reported by those present.
Robert Zingg who has been spent
ing the holidays with his mother ant
sister, returned Friday to his stud.
les at the University at Boulder.
Mrs S. E. Brewer entertained tn,
Ladies Aid Of the M. E. church a,
her home yesterday afternoon
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mr. E. C. Schmidt is n patient Al
the local hospital, having undel
gone an operation Tuesday for acut,
dicitis. He is getting alon,
nicely.
District Attorney, George C
Twomby, of F. Morgan was in Ho
yoke Tuesday on business come te,
with the coming term of D;strr
Court.
The new building Cor the c. A
Mowry furniture and hariwar,
store has been completed and Nj
Mowry has moved his stock o.
goods into the building.
Miss Mabel McCutcheon of Wray
Colo, has accepted n position n,
clerk at the A. Scheneumann store
She fills the vacancy made by tn,
resignation of Mrs Beck.
Virgil Stoudt, bookkeeper at tn,
Golden Rule for the past eighteel
months. has resigned his position
and left Wednesday for Denver an,
Fl. Smith, Ark.
Eda Morris of Venango, Nebr. il
under treatment at the Holyoke no,
pital for fracture of the spine
suffered in nm automobile acciden
two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Beavers ar.
home from visit with relatives al
Davenport, Nebr. Mrs Beavers en-
ioyed a months visit there, her hus
bnnd going later to spend the holi-
days.
Mrs Coil Summers underwent nm
operation ut the hospital Tuesday.
She has recovered from the opera
ton and is getting along nicely. Her
many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Rev J. N. Gardner, former Scout
Master was rendered farewell re-
ception by the Boy Scouts at the
Auditorium Friday night and n pleas
nnt evening, which will long he re-
membered by all present, was en-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Marriott-Newcomer.

Mason City, Ia, Jan. 24.-Dr. and
Mrs. L. E. Newcomer announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Pauline, to Walter S. Marriott, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Marriott OF
Omaha, Neb., at tea given at their
home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Newcomer is a graduate OF
Iowa State college at Ames. She is
member of the Alpha Delta Pi
sorority and was active in dramatics
while attending school. She was one
of the Ames extension department
staff OF government workers in the
summer Of 1918 and travelled over
the state in that capacity.
Mr.. Marriott also attended Ames
and is 1 member of the Alpha Tau
Omega. He served overseas as a
lieutenant in the 525th engineers.
The wedding will occur at the Ho-
tel Des Moines, Saturday, February
z, at high noon. DR.. Charles S.
Medbury of the University Place
Church Of Christ at Des Moines
will read the service.