davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
. SIGNIFICANT FACT

THERE are a great many democratic weekly newspapers in New
Mexico, some of them with large and influential circulatons. We
have been reading those newspapers, as usual, during the cam
.paign. We have noticed something very unusual about their con
tents; particularly as regards the editorial column. This circum-
stance is an almost entire lack of enthusiasm or of voluntary support
for two well known democrats now running for office. One of these
gentlemen, Cox by name, is running for president of the United States
The other, Mr.. Hanna, is still running for GOVERNOR although with de-
.creasng noise from the exhaust. With a few notable exceptions
such as Billy Watons paper in Silver City, and Editor Rythers Por-
tales journal, little original editorial material is found bearing on the
campaign of either candidate.
The Deming Headlight, one of the most influential democratic
newspapers in the state, has not mentioned Mr.. Hanna editorialy, so
far as we have seen The democratic newspapers in Union county
are engaged in fighting each other, to the exclusion of material in be-
half of the democratic candidates The Roy Spanish-Americm, once
the red-hottest democratic paper in the state, has become independ-
ent and discusses editorially the condition of fall blowing and the
outlook for new settlers.
The two democratic daily papers at Roswell calmly but persist
emily ignore the fact that Mr.. Hanna is running for Office, so far as
ing tide of Republican enthusiasm in Chaves county. We even find
lin a recent issue of the Roswell Daily Record, this interesting state.
meDt Of fact, regarding a recent meeting at which republican state
candidates spoke;
"The party met with an enthusiastic reception at Hager-
man, but the real kernel of the nut at that place was the
speech of Mr.. r. c. Reid on the tax problem. No one in New
Mexico knows more about this, as he was chairman of the tax
commission and was able to show up the hypOcrfey of the
democratic claims and made many votes for Mechem and the
state ticket" -
Itis, as Mr.. Seigman no doubt begins to realize, a condition and
not q theory that has confronted Mr.. Hanna us he has toured and
talked from place to place. We will not undertake to account for the
course, the constantly rising umor that the fact that Mr. Seligman
nominated MrNlIanna six months before the Las Vegas convention
mirable foresight, well in advance of the nomination, has caused some
dissatisfaction among members of the rank and file, and even among
some leaders who once were consulted when democratic nominations
were being considered. This, the rumor has 1t, is a condition that
has been intensified by Mr.. Hannas more or less constant denuncia-
ton of bosses in the republican party.
"Why,' one old line democratic war horse is said to have asked
he rise up and denounce some of his own bosses. We'd know what he
was talking about then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Where Mechem
Stands on the
Compensation Law
(F'rom the HIIlsboro, Sierra county,
Advocatc.1

AuN0NuNIsl
While the people OF Sierra county
need no apology for Judge Mechem
whom they have known favorably for
twelve years we want TO call the at
tention OF those whom he is a stran-
ger to n little episode which happen
cd in our district court last 9
Marcellino Carabajal sued n local
mining company for compensation
under the Workman's Compensation
act. While he was working In the
bottom OF the shaft a carpenter above
let a board fall on him which broke
two ribs next 10 the spine. The at
torney representing the mining COM
pany made a very technical defense.
In rendering judgment for s59.29.
Judge Mechen said: This is all the
present law allows me 10 give. ]
would hate 10 have two OF my ribs
broken for sixty dollars. The law
must be amended when the legisla-
ture meets again, TO provide for cases
like this The case is No. 1899 on
the docket. Yet they say Mechem
tavors the mining companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
COLO
~ 81 siESci0jND FIDDLE
I s on OUT BAIT

FISH Olt WI nf1lI
(Adapted from Chairman Sciig-
mans celebrated order to the
Mourning Journal, as delivered
through Colonel Cuttings Santa Fe
New Mexican.)
The Albuquerque Morning Jour
nal, after gazing Into tho first
New Day for ten days, Is still on
the fence.
Fish or cut bait. boy. Line up
with the bosses or against them.
This Ia going TO be n bad year TO
atraddie.
hit tho ball or beat It.
This IN n mans fight, not a pink
tea. It's twenty years old-yOu'rc
Just a ripple on H.. Live newspa-
pers and men like Dr. Wylder wore
swatting the bosses and tho q
scasment cinchcrs' in the piexus
fifteen years before you showed
up. They've got EN- on the run
now. Don't get in the way or
you'll get trompcd. To swallow
Hubbell and Seligman and Ed
Chase and the Hubbell-Hanna
ticket and then say you licked tho
busy for vaudeville now. II you
WANA ~ ANN INV AAhAN hAAha Wv
scrap for decent government, well
and good; II you don't, don't
squcai.
No day dreams. This fight Is
strictly business. Como In and
ven show you how n real news
paper does Il. but don't sit around
hitting folks on the wrist, or snip
Ing with q pop-gun from a all
tree. Come down and roll up your
sleeves and mix in. It's all over
but the shouting and YOU don't
want TO be found Underneath when
the old remnant OF the Hubben
machine goes bust.
Come on ln-the water's fine.
But don't sit Hhivering around on
the bank and cuss the swimmers.
sit in. II you're game--but
don't gum up the works! The peo-
pie OF Bernalino county are busy
now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

year, other than for schools, is shown as $4,000. Thus of the county S
total income, 60 per cent is expended for schools.
When next you hear Mr.. Luccro and Mr.. Hanna mourning about
the sad fate of the benighted, oppressed and boss ridden people Of
Valencia county ask them TO read you the records.
They will not do so. These gentlemen have a keen aversion for.
records that are permanent, that cahnot be twisted or lied about
They never have such records with them on campaign tours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
AN EMBARRASSING A

7 n their eaeerness to find fault with republican politics in state gov.
erament The democratic bosses made a number Of mistakes in writ
J ing the party platform adopted at Las Vegas They had heard
numerous complaints about delays in highway construction IN New
Mexico, aud they had heard expressions Of dissatisfaction with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

p,n., vS'S ysS sssiS M issH.nas u.
Deaf wish you sovid Tsss youT Apart
psa'i vlsi yOs sssid sell yous Ass,'-
Sell H.
Phone stb, phone SAs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
%


ANOTHER Conspiracy OF silence;
what?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

An onion crop of $4,000. 600 pounds
expected this year,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-23

absent one day Irene McDevitt. Ray
mond Hebert. Norman Hebert. George
Liedtke, Margaret Levin
Baptist Church Notes Regular
services next Sunday morning and
evening. Bible school at noon. c. +.
service al ESQ p m. Theme Of morn
ing service. Christmas" Special
music. Midweek service every We'd
nesdgy evening in the vestry The an
nual Christmas tree and Sunday
school concert will be held Christmas
night in the church auditorium az so
O'Clock. Tho classes win hold rehear-
sails every afternoon this week in the
vestry at O'Clock
The leap year dance given by the
ladies from this village and Manches-
ter Depot, al the Opera House last
week Monday evening was a great
success and there were between so and
80 couples present. The poor men
were kept on the jump all the evening
for the ladies were all insistent that
every persron present should have
good time Light refreshments were
served 80 that the men might have
further evidence that their material
wants were being well looked after.
The Center Grammar School closed
Friday with Christmas exercises and
Christmas tree, held jointly with the
intermediate school, which was much
enjoyed and appreciated by the chill
dren. The teachers also came in for
share Of Christmas surprises. The
following pupils Of the grammar
school were perfect in attendance;
Elizabeth Iedtke, Edythe Taylor,
Marie Waite, Richard Elmer and Ern-
est King; absent but half day, Doris
Bourn. Agnes Perry, Forrest Cher
bonneau; absent but one day. Dorothy
Gregory, Chas. Gaudette and William
Towsley; absent but three days or
less, Lora Breeding, Marjorie Greg
DRY, Isabel Holt, Kilda Parmenter,
Fannie Provan, Alton Hicks, Malcolm
Couch, Raymond Mattison, Donald
Mattison, Chas Stannard, and Lynn
Walker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-23
THAT HEALTHY SLuMP

Nothing could be healthier 70
American business than the very con
ditions through which we are pass
ing" said Charles NJ. Schwab in a re
cent addrdess. 1.-THE seyerer the storm
now, the quicker II viii be over ant
the sooner we can emerge into cleal
weather and shape cur course upon tn,
sea of prosperity"
The existing slump, he added, il
only the natural transition Of indus
tries returning 70 a normal basis from
the speeding up of production made
necessary by the war.
The healing Of any unwholesome
condition is painful Nature, in
throwing Off poisons, usually makes
the body uncomfortable. In industry
there has been heavy production, but
Of an unbalanced variety. In clearing
out the old stuff and making way for
the new there is bound to be some dis
comfort. What is NEEDED is to throw
off the depression incidental to the
process, discarding it for the hope Of
speedy recovery.
The whole nation has been suffering
from a period of inflated and gaudy
ideas. People who never before paid
more than $25 for a suit or coat hyp-
Noticed themselves into thinking they
would always be buying $3.50 gar
ments, and that the requisite money
would mysteriously pour in,
But there is no magic in these
things. An object bought for 500
must be paid for in 500 worth Of
labor, sooner OF later. And the people
who so airily dragged the big figures
into their conversation at every turn
were the very people who did not want
TO do the necessary work for which the
Injuries stood.
Coming down from this financial
high horse to common ground, coming
out OF this spree Of the imagination to
a solemn SOLDERING up in the white
light of common sense, is bound TO
have its unpleasant features.
But il is well to remember that this
nation became rich and prosperous by
good, hard work and sacrifice. Only
by work and sacrifice can our present
station be maintained. The slump
which bumps us into that reality is
inded healthy.-Reformer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-23

ing Vermont in its place. This may be
the first game Of the season for Yer
mont, but it is probable that a game
viii he played on the Saturday before
with some smaller team in order 10
provide Practice for the Z. V. N.
eleven. Termont will not appear
aainst Syracuse next season a. IL IL
thought unwise to play too many Of
the big teams 50 early in the season.
vermont ms played the big Orange
team for the last two years and while
making a fine showing has decided 70
drop from it schedule now. Brown
is another team on this years schedule
that viii not appear on the next sea-
son. Vernont's schedule Is not yet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-23
The Buckley Studio
Manchester Center, Vermont

in stock for Xmas at Hcmenway's 32-t
Miss Baker, who has been visiting
friends in Sunderland, has returned
i At Hemenway's, a full line of Pyrex
baking ware at reduced prices. Come
early 32-6w
Mrs W. F. Brewster is critically IL
at her home in this village with hean
trouble.
For glasses see Slader, Optometrist,
at Colburn House, Monday, Dec 9th.
adv. -
Miss Mary Charbonneau Of Ben
nington, is spending a few days at her
home here.
Waterproof robes, blankets, chains,
pumps, for cars at Hemenway's for
Xmas. 32-6w
Miss Marion C. Botsford of Rupert,
is spending a two weeks vacation at
her home here.
Miss Mabel Hepburn Of Rutland,
was a guest of Mrs Joseph S. Brown
over the week end
Ralph Marsden Of Utica, N. Y. was
a recent guest Of his brother, A. b.
Marsden, Of this village.
Fancy china and glassware at re-
duced prices for Xmas now at Hem
enway's. 32-6w
Mrs. ]. NJ. Fisher left Friday for
New York City where she will pass
the winter with her daughter.
On Christmas morning there will be
two services at Zion Church, the first
at o'clock and the second at 1890.
Notices are out for a regular meet
ing of Adoniram Lodge No. az on this
Thursday evening The first degree
will be conferred.
Miss Junia Lugene and Ernest Lu-
gene, both Of New York City. are ex-
pectei to arrive at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lugene,
on Christmas eve.
N. II. Marsden, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Marsrden Of this village,
was recently awarded his letter at
Nrrwich University for his work on
the Varsity foot ball team.
A four hour dance will be given on
Monday evening. January 3rd, at the
Burr and Burton Gymnasium for the
benefit Of athletics. Murray's orches-
ira. Watch for your invitations. Wv
Speaking Of Chistmas giftsl What
is more acceptable to that relative or
friend away from home than a sub
script.on to the old home paper. The
Manchester Journal. anywhere in the
L. s, outside Of Vermont, for 81 50 n
year In Vermont $500. aivl
On Tuesday evening Mt Anthony
Chapter. O. E. s. conferred the degree
on three. There were present as guests
Of the evening District Deputy Grand
Matron LaBatt Of Arlington and Dis
trict Deputy Grand Patron Cyrus s.
Estes q Bennington, also several from
Arlington. A collation. was served
after the work q the evening.
Pupils Of the Manchester Center
second primary not absent during the
fall term: Mary Batchelder, Marion
Bolster, Helen Elmer. Perry Bushee,
James Campbell. Harold Giddings,
Frederick Giddings, Frederick Heinei,
william Hitchcock. Clarence King.
Arthur Remington; absent one half
day. Nancy Campbell. Maria Ledtke;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-23

compiete, as Manager MCGUIRE Is try
ing 10 gctisoE.o big drawing card for
the last game Of the season, either On
November - o. on Thanksgiving Day.
The other daGee are as follows.
Sept "a, pending
Oct. ], Yale al New Haven.
Oct 9, Connecticut Aggies AZ Bur
lington.
Oct Is, Tufts AZ Medford
Oct p, New Hampshire State At
Burlington.
Oct. %. VI. A. G. at Amherst
Nov. 5, Norwich at Mortified
Nov. ~, Middlebury at Burlintgos
Nov. 10, pending.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-23
STATE NEWS

Montpelier, Dec. 16-Acting on the
recommendation Of Governor-eleei
James Hardness, Sergeant-at-Arms
Dwight J. Dwinell has appointed Chas
S. Forbes Of St Adams, executive
messenger for the coming Legislative
session at a compensation Of 81 a day
The position designated viii carry
with it such duties as pertain to the
clerical and other work Of the execu-
tive department, which at one time
was done by a man of experience iu
public life. Mr.. Forbes has had nearly
80 years experience at the State
House during sessions Of the Legisla-
ture Is a press representative or u
Official capacities. His first official po-
sition WIS that Of executive clerk for
Gov. John L. Barstow in 1882
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-23

her home by illness.
Clifford Goes was in town for the
week Of deer hunting.
The town schools closed Friday for
their Christmas vacation
Special prices on all auto tires now
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-23
MANCHESTER CENTER

MANU- tsf0 4 In NiaAN = 80
J S Brush spent Saturday in Rut-
land
Mrs. A. b. Marsden was in Rutland
Monday
Mrs Earl +. Marsh is confined to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-23

Yale University has made. an
nouncement Of its 1921 football sched-
ule and one Of its first games Of the
season is with the University Of Yer
mont This game is to be played in
the Yale Bowl on October /. Yale is
dropping Boston College from its
schedule for next year and substitut-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Suggestions for </ THE YOUNG WRITERS CLUB OF ARIZONA

academic grades of the IT, Any presentation of theme Arizona Republican III subjects material close at hand rauch life anything t Spirit
  To V. noth O a developed by each an
  it. In instructions of your ms need not
  cfass and the ame of In nota will be too limited for a Make interest ow
 
  Is  thus learn express yourself in writing
 
   and a
 
 O. he
 The
 Tempe AHx0nA
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

situation in the fertile valley of the Gila river with mountains on the east, and on the west nothing but the end less stretches of desert.
 The main occupations of the people at Arlington are farming and raising cattle. AS I expect to spend my life in agricultural pursuits, of course I am interested in that kind of place.
 l like the people also in my home town. They seem to be more hospitable and Friendly than the people in other towns. They are more interested in each other than people in the city are. I know everyone that lives within ten miles of where live, while could live in the city for years and not know the person that lives across the street
 And of course 1 like Arlington be- cause it is my home town I have lived there for about eleven years now and, as the song goes; Be it ever so humble there's no place like home
 ELMER FITZPATRICK,
 Arlington, Arizona
 Tempe Normal Second Year
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
The Tale of the Jolly Roger

We could see no protectors and de- termined to take the DonS by surprise. But il was we who got the surprise. AS we hoisted the sails the Dons Immediately from behind them came five of the kings warships, heavily armed. and they made use of their arms. Our main mast fell, leaving us in hopeless condition. Another shot started our hull to leaking and the captain gaiH orders to shift sail, break through their lines, and try to outrun them in the. open; but his, also, was hopeless. The Jolly Roger was doomed
 We easily broke through their lines. but the loss of the main mast was too great and we were too slow for them.
 They shot a piece of our hull away grave beneath the waves-carrying with her the crew. excepting the cap tain. the mate. two others. and myself.
 The Dons picked us up and started With us. under guard. back to Spain where we were to be tried and hanged Tor piracy on the high seas.
 We knew it was useless to try to escape before we landed, so we re- mained peaceful.
 Tn three days the Dons anchored at Lisbon and we knew we must escape now or it was useless to try to escape at all.
 We broke down the door with our hands, put the two guards out of the way silently, and almost escaped un- seen. The only one that blocked our way was the Don captain. He shot the two sailors and wounded the mate but we put him out of the way also.
 Then we dressed in the dead mems clothes and went ashore. Here We managed beautifully from first to fast
 The captain and the mate received passage as sailors on two of the kings warships. I went to England as cook on a private ship. There I de- serted, and here I am
 This happened ten years ago, my lads, and the way for adventure is still open. Over yofider lies a new world That is your chance"
 The old sea wolf closed his story and looked at the boys. They were leaning toward him intent on every word. Now they relaxed and Humph- rey Gilbert said "When I am a man I'm going to the new world and get rich"
 Walter Raleigh spoke slowly. II am going to capture the new world for the queen"
 BERT PULLINS. Freshman.
 Glendale High School. Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
oppo ortvnities to Hake Living in This
 Community

Community
 of the different opportunities to make a Ewing in this community, think the leading ones are in agricul- turai. commerciai and nechanical work.
 Since the Roosevelt dam was com pIted about ten years ago, the salt River valley has been flourishing agricultural district. For the past five years Egyptian long staple cotton has been grown extensively in this vicinity and 1t Is now the leading crop. Cotton is now selling at from sixty to eighty cents per pound, which makes the average crop bring about a hundred and fifty dollars per acre. This is about fifty per cent on ones invest ment-
 In the production of cotton great deal of machinery is used. such as tractors, gasoline cultivators. cotton gins. and cotton mills Also there are n great many automobiles used in this vicinity. The use of machinery makes a demand for mechanics. The wages received by d mechanic are not as great as those received by professional men, but considering the fact that less training is required by mechanics. they are about equal.
 I don't believe the opportunities are quite as good along the commercial lines as the two already mentioned, but there is a quite lot of dealing in cot ion which affords opportunity for professional buyers and sellers. The .otton exchange increases the demand -or stenographers and bookkeepers. The latter also have an opening in our capital. Phoenix. and fin business houses.
 I believe the three occupations men
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

lQDGE NCAAy

tection of the M. W. A. for their loved ones and brotherly love and fraternal- ism for themselves.
 Next Wednesday evening. January 2St the Royal Neighbors will give a Leap Year ball and all Modern Wood men are requested to attend as a most enjoyable evening is in store for you and if you miss it, you will regret it.
 Wednesday, February 4, there is to be a class adoption of 20 new mem bers. Every Modern Woodman is urg- ently requested to be here and eTine all of your pep" and snap" for a general good time that our new neigh- bors will get all that . is coming to them. It has always been the custom in the camp of the Modern Woodmen to give the candidates the "best" there is to give and then add some that they may not be disappointed. So let's turn out in full force neighbors, and wei come these strangers to our camp fire and make them glad they are Modern Woodmen.
 A most cordial invitation is extended to all visiting Woodmen to meet with us every Wednesday evening and get acquainted with those with whom you intend to make your home. Our meet ing place is the K. of P. hall and the time is o'clock on every "wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
MARCUS WHITE, Director.
RoosEvEL1 oN STUDY

. or brilliant life where
  would would blindness
  accomplishing the world advocate of the settling shessness slaekn indifference as if -nothe put I To t
 
 
 
  play
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
kN,eHTs oF PyTH,As

Friday, the 23rd, was some meeting g as to numbers owing to the efforts of Knight Elvidge to get the members out. There being approximately 40 present.
 The building committee, reported progress. Knight Ice was reported in a much improved condition and we hope to see 'Old Hot Coffee" amongst us again i0 the near future.
 Thirteen esquires were passed to the rank of knight. No fatalities.
 Next Friday night, January 30, the Knights of Pythias will have an old time barn dance for the benefit of members and their families. All visiting knights are cordially invited to come and enter into the spirit. of the evening. Absolutely nothing but working clothes are to be worn and no silk dresses, high collars or boiled shirts will be allowed in the room. Re treatments for the occasion will be provided by the entertainment com mittee and there is no reason why we cannot have a rip-roaring grand old fashioned dance. Come out and make this night one long to be remembered.