davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
American League
With The Amateurs

The b. o. P's lost the last game OF
their regular schedule for the sum
mer yesterday to the Highland Reds
with a score OF 4 to 2. This was
their second game lost this season
u OF fourteen games played. The
game stood 4 to 0 until the last inn
Ing. Up to that time Luian had held
the cup winners TO one hit. The Pals
In the last frame connected for two
safe ones. making two runs.
Today the Pirates play the High
land Reds and tomorrow the summer
schedule Is completed with the Pirate
Sox game. Should the Pirates de-
feat the Reds and the Sox defeat
the Pirates Il would tie the Reds and
sox for third place. The team stand
ing second and third after the game
tomorrow win play a three game
series the winner to get n ball and
hat given by Strong's Book store.
The winner WI play n five game
series with the q. o. P's, the winner
to select n first baseman's glove from
Matson'a.
The 3. q, P's cinclled the cup do
mated by the Everett Jewelry COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

Each colun,y should he well repre-
scented.
V. Expenses OF sending teams and
eNhihltH.
The counties and local communities
will he expected to finance the send
ing OF teams and delegates to the ex-
ent og transportation to Albuquerque
and veturn.
vi. Prizes.
Arrangements are being made for
giving prizes and medals to the win
ming teams and Il individuals making
the highest score. The prizes will be
announced later.
VII. Rules and regulations.
j. Agriculture.
A committee consisting OF u. u.
Lehman. Las Cruces. Il. w. Foard, Las
Cruces and g. W. Humble. Alamo
gordo, vocational agricultural instruc-
tors. will prepare rules and regula-
tons governing all contests In agri-
culture. These will he Sent to the
schools at an early date.
9. Home Economics.
The following committee will pre-
pare the rules and regulations gov
erning contests and contestants in
home economies: Mrs. Elizabeth
Roger, Las Cruces. Miss Sadie Stuart.
LAS Cruces. Miss l. Belle Reed, Las
Vegas.
3. Manual Training. Hugh SCHOOL,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
School Children ADVISED of Events
In Which They Can Compete During
The Harvest Festival in October

The general plan OF program for
the vocational and elementary aEri-
cultural and home economics depart
ments OF the public school to be Civ,
en- during tha Harvest Festival In
Albuquerque has been announced.
HUH e. Miller. state director Of
vocationaA education In the
ment says.
"A Harvest Festival will be held 1 n
Albuquerque, New Mexico, the first
part OF October, 1920. The people
OF Albuquerque, represented BY the
Chamber OF Commerce. will cooperate
with the State Department OF Educa-
ton and the puDlic schools OF the
state In putting over n number OF
events for the pupils In the public
schools. such as Intercollegiate judg-
ing contests OF various kinds, compe-
ton between home economics lem
o%nHtration teams and exhibits and
displays OF home project work which
wfI snow the resiuts u practical ed
ucation In the schools and the lmpOr-
lance Of this work In developing the
OF the state"
The proposed program OF events
are given MS follows:
I. Judging Contests.
Stock
Poultry
Field crops
L. u ltuilb toHlptAHhH
The teams participating shall be
made up Of pupils under nineteen
years Of age enrolled In vocational
or elementary classes In agriculture
OF less thar college grade In the pub
lie schools ot the State.
a.. Glasses OF teams participating.
"a There will be contests limited
10 teams consisting OF pupils enrolled
In vocational (Smith-H ughes) agri-
cultural classes
(2l There will he contests limited
to teams consisting OF pupils In ele-
menu.y AGRICULTURAL classes. Amy
type not vocatlonal-may be OF high
school or grammar grHde.)
No team will be expected to COM
pete with any team not In the same
class.
II, Contests In home economics for
demonstration teams.
1. Teams competing.
The teams participating shall be
represented by pupils under nineteen
years OF age enrolled In vocational or
elementary classes in home economics
OF less than college grade In h pub
tic schools Of the state.
a. Glasses OF teams participating.
90 There will be contests to teams
consisting Of pupils enrolled In voca-
tlonal (Smith-H ughes) home o
mics classes or departments.
t2) There Will be contests limited
To teams consisting Of pupils enrolled
In elementary home economics classes
or departments. tAny type not voca-
tionnl-may be OF high school or
grammar grade.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

marnlhon. American coaches
would be very much nurpriaed to
see any but foreign runnerH stride
home In the lead.
John Murphy and r. w. landon
better marks In the hiEh jump
than those OF other countries.
Likewise +. X. Foss and e. r..
Meyers should furnish the chief ex-
hibition In the pole vault. And II
Sol Butler, the Kansas negro. doesn't
outiump the world In the broad jump.
II will upset the dope.
Our whales
The Fins should outhop. skip and
jump US. Also they can shoot the
javelin and whirl the discus farther,
with their chief trouble coming from
Sweden.
But in the welghts-just watch
the New York whales" Pat
Ryan. Matt Mc0rath and Paddy
Mcdonald will Just about give
the whole entertainment.
Sweden II regarded as Amer
ica's strongest contender.
But II they play the star Spangled
Banner every time an American ath-
cons a first" the stadium crowds
will all be whistllng our national an
them like II was their own before the
curtain Is rung down on the seventh
olym piad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

b. Competition will Include;
Canning
Preparation and serving a break
fast.
cooking OF meat In pressure cooker
and other phases OF home-making.
Details OF the work 10 he done by
the demonstration tennis will he de-
cided upon by the homo economics
teachers and the Instructions viii be
sent later to the schools.
Ill. Exhibits or Displays. CNon-
Coilegiate.)
These may he either individual or
group displays. Entries Will be limit
ed TO pupils under ninetecn O OF
are enrolled In industrial classes. vo-
cationai or elementary. in the public
schools.
I. Agriculture.
n. Garden products. field crops. an
imal projects and other home project
work.
~ Glasses.
taJ Vocational pupils Csmith-
Hughes.)
(b) Elementary pupils CNot voca-
tionnl-lIigh school or grammar
grades.l
h. Farm shop work.
Projects related to agriculture and
the home, as feeding trcughE. brood
ers. gates. milking stools. seed test
ers, labor saving devices and projects
In metal work.
2. Home Economics.
Canned and dried fruit and vege-
tables. bread. etc. sewins and other
horne project work.
a. Glasses.
TAI Vocational pupils Csmith-Hugh-
es.)
(b) Elementary puDils. CNot 20
cational. High school or grammar
grades.)
.. Manual training. CHigh school }
A prize will he given for the best
piece OF woodwork made by high
school pupils In the manual training
departments Of the high schools of the
state. Only one article can he enter
ed from any high school. The piece
must no exceed five pounds In
weight. instruction for sending these
projects will he sent out later.
No pupil will he expected to enter
a display to compete with anyone'out-
side of his class.
". Meeting OF State Association Of
Vocational Agricultural and Home
Economics.
At this time there will he n meeting
Of delegates from each county branch
OF the state association to organize
the state courcll. This association In
ciudes all pupils In the public schools
who are enrolled in any type Of class
In agriculture or home economies.
whether vocational or elementary
mot vocatlonal-mny he either high
srhnol or grammar grade.) An In
tcresting program Ia being arranged
for the delegates from h counties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

Our big snags seem most likely In
both the 5000 and i0,0Oo-metre
arinds. Canada and England are
entoring men with better lrecords
h any the Yanks have turned In.
The same goes for the fafnous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
S~porting News
U. S O[YMPANS TO
MAKE C|ADERS GLOW
Greatest Sprinters in
History Represent
This Country

They we're Just a mere handful OF
American athletes who slipped quiet
~ away TO Athena In 1895 n won
iine frsts In the track and field
vents. 4
since then we have gone through
our sixth international meet and
upheld the precedent OF victory.
Rightly or not we have come 10
look upon a triumph IN these events
as equivalent to winning the
olympic classic.
I'M West Gains.
Into this our seventh olympiad the
element OF the far west has crept In
with It's more sturdy type OF athletes.
on the team 20 come from that por-
lion OF the United States west Of and
Including Chicago as against IS from
the east. New York leads all by fur
nlahIng 20. T~wenty-nine states ere
represented.
II is the most representative
squad his country ever sent forth
in quest OF the olive leaf laurel.
As TO Its strenRth-well. we expect
# 10 bring home the bacon.
Greatest Sprinters.
U~nqualiflediy Americas sprinters
nre the class OF the world.
Between Charles Paddock, Loren
Murchlson IND jackson Scholz there
Is little choice. II there is m i00-
metre runner who can beat Murcht-
son "a the tape II will be either Pad
dock or Scholz, Il Is believed.
We are just as strong IN the
eOO-metres. for Il Is In this
longer dash that Paddock Is be-
lieved unbeatable.
After the California filler has run
70 yards he gathers more speed than
n runner eve clicked. Close be-
hind him should be Morris Klrksey.
the san Francisco Splinter.
Closely Matched.
Rudd. the South African runner, Is
the man Frank J. shea and Ted
Meredith will have to watch In the
SO0-metres. Rudd II a great athlete.
Also In the 0 metres he will be
Earl Eby's strongest competitor. But
Eby II a smart half-miler. He uses
his head AS well az his legs.
Coaches are still OF the opin-
ion that Joie Ray. the veteran.
II the class OF the world for the
1900 metres.
turn the trick.
How 10 Thomson.
All nations bow to Earl Thomson.
the Dartmouth hurdier. who is rum
ming for u northern n~elghbor. Cam
ada. over the az DOT sticks Tommy
Is supreme. but Americans should
cover up the places behind his dust.
For the t40-mctre hurdles Frank
foomis of Chicago In u top skim
mer. with Norton. Desch. Watt and
Meanix furnishing the chief competi-
ton. iftt
some Snsgs.
Our big snags seem most likely In
both the 5000 and 5000 -metre
arinds. Canada and England are
entoring men with better -records
thar my the Yanks have turned In.
The same goes for the famous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

b. The Barelas Centrals played n
pick up team yesterday which wns
substituted for the Highland Fire
Eaters. The game developed into the
fastest and most exciting n or the
season for ths intermediate class.
The game was 4 to 2 In the eighth
inning when the Centrals staged a
batting rally and won out, o to ..
Both teams played practically error
less ball.
Today the American Eagles plat
the Little Fire Fighters. Tomorrow
the Monarchs play the Bareias Cen
trails, the team winning TO play the
Little Fire Fighters on Friday.
Tile Waliopsrs-w!n hike otSthe Fire
Fighters In another Game Il 9 p m.
Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

Rules aud regulations for this con
test which II limited IN pupils In high
school departments Of the state are
being prepared by A. u. Anderson,
state Supervisor Of Trades and In
dus;ries. and Will be sent 10 the
Hchooia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Price of Overland
Autos Going Up

The Kistler- Overland company has
received notice OF an advance In the
price OF Overland cars In the near
future This follows advances in
from $40 to $3.50 per car.
The company In making It's an
nouncement OF the Increase says that
there In no evidence OF any lowering
OF costs OF material. labor or other
elements entering into the manufnc-
ture OF automobiles. Deliveries are
promised On orders prior to he n
nounoement OF the date OF the nd
vance
The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
RESULTS

American League
Chicago 4; Washington 3.
81. Louis g; Boston 4.
National League
81. Louis 3; Philadelphia l..
Cincinnati ala: Boston 4-iO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
HAMILTON MACHINE
TOOL co.
Strike Situation Remains
Unchanged

The local Machinists' Union wants
it understood that the strike of
machinists at the Hamilton Machine
Tool Company's plant is still on, de
spite the reports circulated to the
contrary 1t is said that some one is
circulating the report that there is no
labor trouble existing at this plant,
and that the report is being circulated
in an endeavor to secure some Of the
machmists who are on strike in Gin
cinnati for the plant
The local machinists say that many
of the Cincinnati men come to HamiI-
ton to take positions at the Hamilton
Machine Tool Company's plant, but
when they learn Of the conditions at
the plant they turn away, although
anxious to get work
From all that can be learned this
company is having its troubles to Sc
cure machinists and that the turnover
is large This is bound to be So, lis
no self-resp specting workingman will
take the lob of a fellow worker who
has quit that job in an endeavor to
better his conditions and for a prin-
ciple
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
SWITCHMEN STILL
OUT
Local Railroad Situation
Remains Unchanged

Ihere is no change whatever in the
local railroad situation so far as the
switchmen are concerned. None of
those who laid off two weeks ago
have returned. Freight is being
handled under difficulties. In the
Baltimore & Ohio yards there are
four crews working. Three of them
are made up of few of the old en-
ployes and outsiders and the other one
is composed of some of the local of
ficials. Normally there are eighteen
crews in the B. & o. yards. In the
Pennsylvania yards there are few men
working.
The situation seems to be the same
everywhere despite contrary reports
by the kept press. The men are sit
ting tight In Chicago, indianapolis
and all the big terminals where it has
been reported that many men have re
turned to work the truth is that the
work is being done by amateurs and
officials of the roads. Many accidents
are being reported men having
their legs mangled, fingers mashed
and many other injuries
TO show the seriousness of the sit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
= "a ~
LIVING COSTS JUMP

Boston The cost Of living increas
ed 95 per cent from July, 1914 to
March, 1920, according to the national
industrial conference board, which
represents a score Of employers asso-
Citations,
Food prices advanced 100 per cent;
rents, 49 per cent; clothing, III per
cent; fuel, light and heat, 49 per
cent; and sundries, SO per cent The
latter includes furniture, household
furnishings, medical care, recreation,
organization dues Of all kinds, chruch,
candy, tobacco, etc
The largest increases are reported
in clothing and textiles, with cotton
yard goods leading Mems overcoats
advanced 23O per cent; women's coats,
204 per cent; women's knit vests, 230
per cent; mems union suits, 211 pc
cent; overalls, 228 per cent; mems
work shirts, 228 per cent; women's
shoes, 209 per cent and women's cape
kid gloves, 217 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
BAKERS STRIKE
Strike in Cincinnati Ended
Workers Granted All
They Ask

The strike of the Cincinnati bakers
was ended last Friday night, when the
master bakers granted the demands Of
the men a conference brought
about through the efforts of Mayor
Calvin.
Previous to the conference both
sides presented their grievances to
Mayor Calvin Mayor Calvin urged
the employers to confer with the men
and through Adolf Hummer, presi-
dent Of the Central Labor Council, in
fluenced the bakers to agree to a con
ference.
The contract as signed calls for the
following: On basis Of eight hours
day work shall be between the hours
Of a. m and 8 p. m, and night work
between s p. m. and a. M The min
imum wage for day work viii be-:
Helpers, $27 a week; bench hands,
S33; oven men and mixers, $50, ana
foremen, $40 a week For night work
IS cents an hour is given. The set
tlement is retroactive to May ! for
such time as the men put in, that be
ing the date when the old contract ex-
pired
In March the union presented its de
mand for a 50 week advance The
employers offered S6 a week increase
The union last Tuesday called an i'm
mediate strike During the three days
of the strike the production of bread
in Cincinnati and vicinity declined TO
- per cent or normal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
STEEL EARNINGS
LARGE

New York.-The report of the
United States steel corporation for the
first three months Of this year shows
net earnings Of over $42,0Oo,0O0 Not
since the third quarter of 1918, or be
fore the strike, has the trust reached
these figures.
After all charges were met, VAST
sums were set aside for depreciation
of the plants and preferred dividends
provided for, there was a balance Of
$19, ,726,866 for the common stock
holders, which is equivalent to 1888
a share At this rate share of com
mon stock will earn $15.52 during the
year, as compared with normal div
idend rate of SIS share.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
CAN'T ENFORCE LEVER
ACT

Louisville, KY Federal Judge Ev-
ans has dismissed charges against
three alleged violators of the Lever
food control act on the ground that
the act is too vague and its language
too indefinite.
The accused are not trade unionists.
They are business men, charged with
profteering. The court declined to
pass upon the constitutionality of the
law, but his ruling has accomplished
practically the same purpose as if he
held the law invalid as profiteering
prosecutions have been halted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
MRS. CORSON
BUYS BOND ONE

Mrs. Ada Corson, wife Of Swain
Corson, business agent of the local
Carpenters Union, is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of the $500 labor temple build
ing bond No. / Before the bonds
were issued Mrs. Corson was on the
job and informed the building COM
mittee that she wanted to buy bond
with her own money and that she
wanted bond No l. The bond was
sold to Mrs. Corson through the car
penters' organization, and she is very
proud Of it. If lady like Mrs. Cor
son can spare a five dollar bill for a
bond, some union men Of Hamilton
will have very slim excuse to offer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
GRIPPING OF
HOME BUILDING
Because of Wages Attempt
ed BY Builders Asso-
citation

a short time ago a vigorous cam
paign was conducted for the purpose
of inducing all those that could do so,
to deposit money in the building asso-
Citations so that money would be avail
able with which to build more homes.
which are sadly needed in the city.
This money as was understood was
to be loaned to anyone desiring to
build, no matter whom he or they
might be or what they would pay for
labor.
1t seems, however, that someone has
been monkeying with the big building
program now being conducted, all be-
cause certain employers have been
paying little more for the labor en-
ployed than some of the cheap en-
ployers have deemed advisable. The
Press has been informed that the
superintendent for one of the big out
side concerns that is building a large
number of homes in the city at pres
ent and which is paying a dollar an
hour to its carpenters, was called in
and informed that he must stop pay
ing this amount and pay no more than
eighty cents an hour He demurred
to this, and was then told that unless
he did so it would be useless for him
to apply to any banks or building as
sociations after Monday morning for
further loans
The superintendent then informed
the carpenters that he would pay but
so cents an hour n the future, and
then communicated with the officials
Of his firm. The carpenters refused
to accept the cut and quit. They said
that while the scale called for bat 75
cents an hour they could get 81 in
Cincinnati OF Dayton The officials
Of the firm Immediately came on to
Hamilton
However the best laid plans 20
sometimes awry. 1t seems that at a
meeting Of the Builders Association
held Monday night, 50 we are inform
ca, things didn't run So smooth We
are told that one Of the local big
builders declared his intention at the
meeting to pay carpenters 81 an hour
in order that he might continue on the
work he has under hand, regardless Of
what the others did That bust up the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
BUD WIEGAND
MARRIED

WiIbcrt Wiegand. better known as
Bud, superintendent Of the Inter
state Electric Co, was married TO
Miss Neva Powers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w Powers, Of Ninth street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, on April 10, at St.
Mary's Church at Marion, Ohio Mr..
Wiegand is a member Of the Electrical
Workers Of this city, and is at pres
ent employed at Portsmouth,, Ohio, for
the above company, and in the future
will undoubtedly locate here
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

Los Angeles Printers employed on
local newspapers have secured n
weekly bonus of So. Rates are now
$50 for day work and SAP for night
work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14

uation, we now read where the gov
ernment is planning to act in moving
cars, while heretofore the press has
been informing US that it was all over
and that freight was moving about
normal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14

cheaper grades Of glass tableware arr
worried over rumors that the manage
ment Of a large chain Of restaurants
is contemplating the installation Of pa
per containers instead Of glasses, ana
paper dishes This change, it IS
claimed, would eliminate the big item
Of hreaka@e.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14

"a q %
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14

- - e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
"PASSERS BY" AT CARRICK

Gnrrick--"Passers BY" should enter
the portals here and see production that
Is -replete with human interest 1t will
have heart throb for many. J. Stuart
Blackton, who directed the piece, has
given the screen something worthy and
his work in this vehicle will be long
remembered. This director has a special
process of using pastel pictures to depict
his soft-focus scenes of places such as
London Bridge and the poorer quarters
of that neighborhood, while his fog ef-
fects are wonderfully realistic Those
who recall Griffith's fog scenes in the
Limehouse district of London will surely
appreciate these views.
G.. Haddon Chambers Is the author of
the play and novel from which this
movie was taken. The movie version
is better than the stage version, because
II permits of more latitude In details.
Herbert Rawlinson Is good as the man
OF wealth, while Leila Valentine as his
sweetheart Is admirable. Tom Lewis Is
the ,jovial cabby and Dick Lee has a
good role Little Charles Blackton, son
of the director, is the child