davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30


SPOKANE Wash. Jan 30.-GOv-
crnmcnt regulation OF he meat pncK-
Ing Industry was endorsed In q reso-
LUTON passed at the closing session
here OF the American Livestock as
s|ocintion annual convention.
United States senate John n. Ken
drlck was reelected president u the
association aud ~ pusu. Texas. was
chosen as next years meeting place.
Prompt return Of the railroads 70
private control, with restoration "
the full powers Of the Interstate COM
mercc commission WIS demanded In
another resolution adopted.
Universal military training Tor the
youth OF the nation was advocated
The treaty resolution, while not
suecifNluE any particular set uf res
erNattn NJ. declared the sennte. in IT.
rhtlfcit on should safeguard Amer
lean Interests TO the fullest extent by
$40 reservations they deem necessary
To secure this reinsurance
The reservations u be 80
strong the resolution continues.
'us 10 leave no doubt us 10 any con-
stltutluual limits. The American con
'stitutiun must be preserved iu all It's
American SIM and for the perpeiulty
# the nation"
Failing the possibility ~ ratification
with such safeguards. The resolutions
declare. congress should pass ut once
q dc,lur. fiuu hat the war lis at an
end
Othor resolutions Endorsed the set
Element ~ the pHCkcrS' antitrust
legislation effected ry Attorney GEN
cral Palmer. praised the work OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
HEAD STUFFED FROM
. CATkRRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief no waiting Your
,Iurr,I u@usfrIIs open right ur. tho ur
passages nf YOUR head clear and YOU
cam breathe Hplv No more hawk
Ine auufffIuE blowing. headache
rI.u... $50 a.ruprI uE fur breath 10
night. YOUR yulI Ur ratarrh d.s'p-
pears
G,f H sulII bottle of Er's cream
Palm. num your druggist nov Apply
a |f.Ir of this fragrant uut-rpiir
h,.Iuu srttm BOO your UusiIilr u
penetrate. through every Hr piss1E"
of fH, head suoihya tHr iu0umed or
swollen mu,uu membrane ANA relief
comics Instantly.
Co., jos. fine uuut stay sluffed-up
Wit. "a r Ia or nasty rittrrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Gruehl Advertising
Agency Gets Charter

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Jan. 2O.-The
Gruchl Advertising agency, i%ncorpor-
ated. with principal Office tn the
Cromwell building, in the city Of Al
%buquorque, has nled lis charter with
the state corporation commission.
The authorized capital stock r. s25,-
oOO ana the company begins business
with t2i.00O Of this paid In. The in
corporntors are: n. -. Hening. fri.-
900. Howard \. Gruehl, statutory
agent. $500. ~. /. Gruehl. $500,
Guy L. Rogers, $500, W A. Keleher,
$500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
New Mexico Man Elected officer
of Livestock Association

United States Senator John b. Ken
dr;ck as president Of the association
and II the associations market com
miitec; favored placing public lands
under The supervision of the depart
meut Of agriculture. Endorsed the
policy Of deportation OF allen agita-
tors, and opposed leasing OF public
lands to aliens who have not made
application for citizenship.
The resolution endorsing govern
ment regulation ~ the meat packing
Industry avoided specific reference To
The livestock commission bill now be-
fore the house agricultural commit
tee. Il asked Cor regulatory laws so
specifically ana plainly expressed NJ
TO prevent m%isunders audiug 90 the
exercise ~ any arbitrary power ana
recommends "that the supervision ~
sue market agencies provided for by
the proposed legislation Doe made e
matter ~ law such as to uccasi n the
least possible disturbance or lnterfor-
ions '.SVW
senator Kc1drlck as president an-
uouuced the r"appoiutment, with ON"
committee. with H. A Justru. ot
BakcrsIeld. calf, as chairman. and
r. o.. Burke, Of Omaha as vice char
man.
e.. NJ O'ponol Of Ron Ranch. y.
81. was reelected first vic" president.
and 500 nd vice presidents were 'lec-
ted us follows NJ. X Parsons salt
Iak" Ci'y; Isaac Haer. Meekcr colo
". l.. Burke. omaha e. J.. Rrit'.
Maria. Texas, William Pollmau.
Baker. ore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

No cssny To be more than 600 words
Pen and ink or pencil may be used.
written on.
Essays will be judged strictly on a
basis % 90 originality, 90 express
sion. tdl sincedlty.
Each school will Judge It's own essay
and send the best essay to the army
recruiting station. The best eusay re-
reived In each army recruiting dis
trlot Will be- sent to Washington 20 he
read and Judged by Secretary Baker
ana Generals Pershing and March.
Tho winners may be boys or girls OF
n color. II any age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
sTUNT Do OrnE n.CCOIums
BY BIosser

a Spanish physician claims TO havo
been very successful in curing stub
born cases OF hiccoughs by this treat
ment; The patient lies down ami
draws up his knees until his thighs
are pressed tightly TO his abdomen,
the lower part OF the legs being pres
sed against the thighs by bending the
knees. The position IA held for several
minutes The enect OF this h 70 press
the abdominal organ up against the
diaphragm and TO sustain the pres
sure until the diaphragm ceases It's
EpnHmodic contraction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
State Capitol News
SUGAR PROFITEERING
CASES IN STATE
Two Lordsburg Mer-
chants Bound Over to
Grand Jury

SANTA ~, n. ~. Jan. 30.-Two
residents OF L%ordsburg have been
bound over to await the action Of the
federal grand jury. In April. II has
been reported 90 the federal court
headquarters here. The men are
Otis $. Jones. manager Of the Watson
Cash grocery, ana Nat A. Cannon,
OF the Lordsburg Mercantile
company.
The specific chnrge Is that they
made 70 profit OF more than two cents
u pound on sugar sold. The same
charge WIS made against W. T. hul,
who was directed to export at the
next torn OF court, but not put under
bond FOR appearance. The hearings
were before T.. : Commissioner J. H.
Fitzpatrick.
Change IN Agents.
4. SEVERN. OF Albuquerque. has re-
signed us New Mexico statutory agent
for the Texas company. ana IT, b.
Eocdcr has been appointed 10 succeed
him. Hn the company has reported to
tho state corporation commission.
IIookworm la Clayton.
The first case Of hookwOrm TO be
reported tu the state health depart
mtnt has made It's appearance In
clayton, The victim OF the disease
Is "a oma whose name was not
made public.
ihiN lthuk aH'NfNNAN NhtNtAAs
. The Roy Trust a savings bank. Of
Roy, Mora county, has filed an
amendment to It's charter Increasing
the capital stock from $4,000 10 500
% shares OF stock are Of the par
value OF 500 each. The president Of
this bank j. %. g. Jones, the cashier
e. T.. Justice. H. -. Jones is pr"sI-
dent of the First National bank nj
Tu,umplrL where he makes his home
aud has a string uf several other
IHuks
stage Line Incorporated.
TN, White Lime Stage company
with principal office ln Roswell has
been incorporated Tor $4,000. with it's
capital stock fully paid. Tn" com
plry l- empowered 20 operate am uu-
tumohilo Zine. carrying mail, between
Roswell and Carrizozo. ana between
such other points AS may h' drciard.
The incorporation are g. u McNallN,
srafutur, agent. $1,000. r. u McNHl-
o. and Margaret g. McNallv. $500
each. All are residents uf Roswell
Jacob Marro,ls. rlttshurg anarch'
Isf. told tho -ouHfc committee that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
FORTUNE IN OLD
CLOTHES CHEST
Diamond Dyes Turn Old Faded,
Shabby Apparel Into
New.

Don't worry about perfect results
I've diamond Dyes guaranteed 20
give "a new, rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether Il he wool. silk. lin
on, cotton or mixed guods-drcsses.
blouses. stockings. skirts. children's
coats. feathers. draperies. coverings.
The Direction u ok with each pack
~ tells 20 plainly how to diamond
dye ovcr any color hat you can not
make u mistake.
To match material. have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye Color
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Girls A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses

Let "pandorinc" save your hair
and double its beauty, You ran have
lots Of Iona, thick. sprong. lustrous
hair. Don't let II stay ufelsss. thin,
Soruerly OF fading. nrinE back Its
color. tigur and vitality.
Get q s5-ccut bottle of delightful
bandcrine' al any drug or toilet
counter to frcshou your scalp; check
dsndrun and falling h3ir. -FOUR hair
needs this s"timulatiuE tonic. then lbs
lie. color. brightness and Abundance
will rpturu-Hurut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
TONIGHT YES! YOU MUST!
You Can't Stay Bilious and Constipated. Your Liver
and Bowels Need "Cascarets"-No Gripel

Don't put In another day Of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour, fcrmentng
liver n carry out the constipated
waste matter n poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great
Cascarets tonight Htraightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

ache. h~lliousness. indigestion. colds.
the SOU stomach and misery-makinf
EHses-turu them Out tonight ana
keep them out with Cascare =
Millions of men % women take n
Cnscarct now ana then ana never
know the misery caused boy a lazy
liver. clogEed bowels. or an upset
stomach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

Tile utility ~ tho Blink microscope
us ID means of detecting the proper
motion of tho stars is absolute In
comparing Photographic plates taken
hy this MEANS 40 Hu interval OF 20
wears the smallest proper motion that
can be- detected boz I 4 I second for the
interval. a. I'VE seconds per century.
According To- lnucs there are about
three such sturs over each squnrc de-
gree un au average. or 100000 In the
,nttre sky n iF estimated that tho
number NJ stars with sensible proper
motion viii Increase with the squnro
of tho time Interval considered. Ac-
cordiurlV. when plates taken ut q cen.
tury's Interval are available. u should
Doe possible tu detect me proper mo.
lions OF some Two million separate
ans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
4 Classified advertising.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
County
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 0F THE
state of Washington. for Thurston
County.
son and Eerna Nelson, husband and
vile. O. l.. Willoughby and Jane Doe
and Edna f. Schmidt. his wife, l.. j.
Soper. and Jane Doe Soper. his wife,
r L. Monsoon and Elsie Monsoon. mis-
wife Globe Oil Company. a corpora
fion, The Puyallup State Bank. l.
Mars. and Jane Doe Mars. his wife
James S. Flynn, and Jane Doe Flynn.
his wife. Victor Infield and Jane Doe
ints .,u his WIFE hl pi No ,ssS;
attendants. Jane Doe Willoughby, j. L.
Soper and Jane Doe Soper and Globe
oil Co, p corporations:
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty days after
The date Of the first publication of this
summons. to-wit:: within sixty days
after the 18th day of July. 1920. and
above entitled Court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
Office below safes and in case Of your
failure SO to do judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the Clerk of said Court.
This is an action for foreclosure of
scribed premises. situate. lying and be-
ing within Thurston County, Washing
ton, to-wit
OF section three, in township sixteen,
north Of range two. west OF w A:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

and the monotonous repetition OF it.
For, of course, we humans of the
wider outlook could tell the pendulum
q story of what depends upon it's
steady and monotonous swing. We
could tell it Of the wheels, of the
cogs, of the springs and other bits
OF important mechanism, which make
the clock and its obligations possible
ard the Importance of these obliga-
tions with reference to the running of
LIES larger and smaller functions
and duties and responsibilities. For
much, very much, depends upon the
promptness and dispatch begotten OF
the very fact that the clock is running
and keeps running. So who can tell
the larger mechanism of life depend
ent upon the monotone of our routine
daily life, swinging it's weary way
day by day, between Office and home
between home and school, between the
house and the shop. What need is
not to stop the swing Of the pendulum,
but to fasten it between wider VIM
dows" and give ourselves the wider
outlook, those wider windows imply
God help us in doing that
Rev. Adolph Roeder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, in and for
Thurston County.
A' Hanna, defendant. No. 77oi. Execu-
ton Under Foreclosure.
Under and by virtue Of a writ OF Spe-
cial Execution issued ont out OF the super,,S3I
ing terms at Olympia in and for Thurs
ton county, in said state. and dated on
the 2eth day of July; 1920. on 2 judg-
day Of July, 1920, in favor of the above
named plaintiff. and against the above
named defendant. for the sum of three
torney's fee Of seventy five dollars, and
dollars. with interest at the rate OF ten
and amounting in ali TO the sum q
three hundred eighty-six and So-1oo
Which said writ Of special execution
cred. and ~ which am commanded to
sell at public auction, according to law
Lots Q. Z and 8, section IS township
10 north range west OF the W. N. al
olympic HS% II Tids iands On fie il the Once
| Of the Commissioner of Public Lands
e. Glympis;; ts. ~ FL except 'n'
I BY given that on the 18th day 81 August
1915, at 10 o'clock .. m. OF said day 81
the front door Of the courthouse. or
Fourth street. in the city of olympia
Thurston county. Washington. / Will
sell the above described real estate al
public auction to the highest bidder fol
essary to raise euiiicient 10 satisfy said
last thoye named amount, together with
increased costs and increased interest
Dated at Olympia. Washington, thii
27th day OF July 1920,
j. H. CLIFFORD,
Sheriff Of Thurston County Washing
h. NJ II. STEELE. Olympia. Wash. Attor-
ney for PLAINTIFF.
Published July ~. August 8, 10. H.
| a., 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF washington. for Thurston
Jesse +. Mills, James N: Mills, John W.
Mills. George G.. Mills. Sarah y.
Sayies. Mary P. Huntington: Fannie
N. Myers. Maud G. Broyles. Nellie O.
Dodge. Alice G. Robbins: James
Davis sole heir at law Of Katherine
q. Davis, deceased: Arthur Greene.
George Greene. Annie Robbins (nee
Greene). and Clyde Greene. plain
rims. versus o. A. Schall and Mary A.
Schall. their heirs. II any there may
he and all persons unknown having
or claiming any right title or inter-
est in and to the following described
real property: the east twenty. eight
feet OF lot six, block twelve. OF Syl-
vester's Plat OF Olympia, Thurston
county, Washington defendants. NO.
summops for Publication
State of Washington: To the saiu
O. A. Schall and Mary A. Schall;; their
heirs. IL any there may be- and all per-
sons unknown having or claiming 70
have any right title or interest In and
To the following descrinbed real prop
erty: The east evenly eight feet OF LOT
six. block twelve. Sylvester's Plat OF
olympia. Thurston county. washington
You are hereby summoned to a~"ear
vifhin sixty days after the date OF tne
first publication of this summons; To-
Wit: 18th day Of August. 1920, and DE-
fend the above entitled action IN Lne
court aforesaid and answer the com
pisint Of PLAINTIFF and serve copy OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
WATER SUPPLY IN THE SOUTH.
WESTERN DESERT

The westerner's interest in an ade-
quate water supply is vital-just how
vital comparatively few people in the
East appreciate-but the westerner
knows by hard experience that thro-
ughout the arid region agriculture,
stock raising. mining, railroad opera
lions, and even travel by wagon or
automobile depend on the water sup
ply. Over vast areas of our South
west there are no streams and the
only water that can be obtained is
underground.
To sink well for water in the
desert is a precarious undertaking:
it's results are uncertain and it very
commonly ends in failure. but manv
prospectors, cattle men, and other So
called desert rats" have a wonder
fully keen sense for the surface in
dications of ground water, and they
do not hesitate to take chances
where water is badly needed they are
willing to dig many dry holes if they
can see any hope Of getting single
successful we'll.
In some localities in the Southwest
large bodies of good water lie below
the surface and can be recovered
through wells in quantities ample for
irrigation. But these localities are
few and far between-in most parts
Of the desert water is very scarce
and lies very deep. Because these
limitations are not understood thros-
ands of intelligent and thrifty set
tiers have suffered hardship and
loss by taking up homesteads or des-
ert claims which they intended to
irrigate with we'll water but which are
in fact SO situated that water is not
available in SUFFICIENT quantities for
irrigation.
For many years the United States
Geological Survey, Department Of the
Interior, has kept a small staff of
biologists employed in making
ground-water surveys in the arid reg
ion The results of these surveys are
published from time to time in water
supply papers that give information
as to the occurrence, depth, head.
quantity, and quality of ground waite.
in particular areas, the feasibility
of recovering it for irrigation or other
uses, and the best methods of drill
ing wells.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

learn by experience what kinds OF
food yield him nourishment with the
least discomfort, and should avoid
those which do not agree with him.
Too much food is as bad as too
little and occasions waste of energy
and strength in the body as we'll as
waste of nutritive material, say
food specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. While
in the case of some foods as pur-
chased, notably meats, some waste is
unavoidable, the pecuniary loss can
be minished, both by buying those
kinds in which there is the least
waste and by utilizing more care
fully than is ordinarily done portions
of what is usually classed as refuse.
Much of the waste may be avoided
by careful Planning so as 10 provide
comfortable and appetizing meal
in sufficient amount, but without ex-
cess.
~ StIlCI cCOllOMy 10 ucCeSSdTy, IIC
dearer cuts of meat and the more
expensive fruits and vegetables
should be avoided. With reasonable
care in cooking and serving, pleas
ing and varied diet can be furnished
at moderate cost. 1t should not be
forgotten that the real cheapness or
dearness of a food material depends
not only on it's market price, but also
on the cost Of its digestible nutrients
1t should always be remembered thai
1.-The ideal diet is that combination
of foods which, while imposing the
least burden on the body, supplies il
with exactly sufficient material to
meet it's wants." and that any disre-
gard of such a standard must inevi-
tably prevent the best development,
of our powers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State. OF washington. for Thurston
F. J. Pinxry. plaintiff. VS. J. H. Klirk-
wife. and John Doe and "Jane
Doe" his wife, and all parties claim
ing any interest therein. defendants
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. =.
The State OF Washington to the said
J. H. Klinkenberg and Cinda A. Kiln;
kenberg. his wife and John Doe" and
Jane Doe his wife , and all ps afst,sss
You. and each OF YOU, are hereby
9er fse date to e ose rst
this summons. to,wit: within SHY HoS
days after the 27th day ot July, 1920 !,
the complaint Of the plaintiff. and serve
a copy OF your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his
fa aHe es so to do. judgment viii be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand Of the complaint, which has beer
filsd with the clerk OF said . c9nrt ~.
ton II to foreclose q mortgage upon
all Of block 8. and lots and IL incIu-
sive. in block Of Henderson Lybar.
east half and the northwest quarter OF
block 20, Of Ayers Addition to Olym.
pia, as the same are known and desig-
mated upon certain official plat OF
said subdivision on file and Of record
in the Office Of the auditor OF Thurston
county, Washington; together with az.
|torney's fees and costs; and such othe!
relief as the court may seem just and
'* LEWIS d. MOONEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
|P. o. Addres: 207-209 Lyon Building
Seattle King county. Washington;
Published n Washington STANDARD
July 81, Aug. 3. 10, II, "a. 81. Sept Z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
Oil Burning Ships.

That the shipping industry may be
by the successful voy-
ages of the Olympic, A0uitania.
Beregensfjord and other recently COM
verted oil burners II not unlikely. s
When the Observation-Disclosures
liner Beregensfjord docked ct New
York q few days ago. Captain Hull
said that his ship averaged II knota,
as against IL knots a. coal burner,
The Bererensfjord bunkers hold
about 1850 tons Of oil. OF which
1880 tons were consumed on the
voyage. according to the captain. 4
saving Of about 40 per cent In cargo
space ID saved. since the ratio -
about 2 tons Of oil to tons Of coal.
the captain said.
Other Important factors are that
less helD - needed and the elimiAar
ton Of soAl dust makes for adds4
efficiency. and these facts are being
brought 70 the attention Of al
shipping conDAaies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN 1915

Complete returns made to the Uni
ted States Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior, from the build
ing departments Of 141 of the larger
cities Of the country show q large
increase in building operations in
1919 compared with 1913. The build
ing operations in these cities in 1919
cost $1,3o2,ssS,s07, as against $780,
O14,365 in 1918, an increase Of 200
lper cent. Much Of this increase is
due, Of course, to the increase in the
cost Of labor and materials. but this
does not cover all Of It. for the num-
Der of permits or buildings increased
from 210.53S to 3s2,s11. or ~ per
cent. The average cost per permit or
building increased from $2,042 in
1918 to 1891 in 1919. and the aver
age cost OF new construction increased
from $3,s0s in 1913 to @5,oss in
1919.
An interesting fact brought out by
the Geological Surveys report is tho
large proportion Of wooden buildings
erected, even in the larger cities,
where, 1t may be expected, structures
of such meaterial would be limited by
local regulations. Wooden buildings
represented 81 per cent Of the total
number of classified operations in
1913 or these cities, 70 per cent of all
new operations, and 50 per cent of all
additions. alterations, and repairs.
In these cities IS per cent of the
number and "a per cent Of the cost OF
operations were for new work; 80 per
cent of the number and Is per cent
Of the cost were for additions, altera-
lions and repairs; and 6 per cent OF
the number and l per cent of the
cost we're for miscellaneous opera
tons. OF the cost of all operations
80 per cent was for wooden build
ings, a. per cent for brick or hollow
tile buildings. per cent for stone
buildings, and IL per cent each for
steei-skeleton buildings and concrete
buildings.
The continued tendency seward
economy in construction is shown by
the increase in the average cost of
additions. alterations, and repairs in
1919, which was $1,29S, compared
with 5000 in 1918 and 1894 during
the preceding ten years.