davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

To- The Probate Court " Bernshlle County.
New Mexico
In the Matter Of he Estate ~ otto Fischer.
Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that he undersigned
was, on the 1T day ~ Narfh, 1899. duy az.
pointed Executor ~ the estate Of Oua
fiseher derrassd. By the Probate Cauri %
Bcrnrliia Oannfy. and lawns auallhsd a.
such Executor. all persons hasiuN claims
against the estate Of said d-cedrnt are here.
by uoiihrd and Required 20 present the same
10 the undersignni 10 he mannrr and within
tho time prescribed by law.
Dated March 1T 1920.
EMIL OTTO. &c..
Executor
Mar.I gnn.uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
H~IROPRACTOR

~. :. ENGE. . e. CHIRoPRACroR
} nmrr 900 . AnrIh ..-u-I IL nhuna ~ I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
DEATHS
Phone 345

CHFEN Nrs Maris y. Green. % years
Dld decd Yesterday ut hrr boone ou North
TH#lrh street She had liver here Tor ths
us.I 800 Irtrs she BE- survived hN 3 daugh
."a lp lives in Ei pafo Strong hrathsra
.u boz charge ~ fnnurai arrangements.
MANukRH=Nrs. Grace MamlrrF died
BOD Htf r.aius Yesterday. She had hnpu a re-
II.uI uI obi. dff Hhnut tuu and % hHlf year.
U.I muIHtf rfs wtth hrr llrr husband i-
r 30 lHuis g. o. French be b. charge 90
funrrpi arfanEemonts
~rENCEH- Nrs. Armada spencer ls
..ir. uli diDi a. hef home. .u2 East Hazel
Tn. avenue Nesterda, She ls survived hf
Don ir. baud fnur daughter and two snus
funafsi r|yrvIres were held this afternoon Ht
BOB o.Inrk irum French chapel hufirl
f. ir faIuleu remeter,
UI sSRY-Mrs. y O. Br,shy. % yssrs
uiI died 49, her hnac al t2tr South kditl
.frrff fhi, morning She had lived herr
Hhnui three yean rhr b. survived by hrr
BOO taui a postal ricrs mere two sister.
V.. Alma HAi ~ Lns Ausrles md Mr. WIZ
Irirh " Phoenix. Arir and a brother boo
charge ~ funeral arrangements
gHONENuuRG-C y Cronsnhurs AGED
800 fgaf.. rrsldins ~ IN West Harrison ave.
mao died suddenly fhi, morning 81 Z % clock
~ htart iIHrrse He vac q pattern maker go
tir American Lumbfr ruWpHuy sud had Tor
mrrI1 worked with the Hsll Tel phone euiu-
Iuut lir has been in Albuquerque i've
years Hr leaves a wifc aud niece here
iu. motbrr Mrs Mnrsarrt Crouenbsrs. b
matnHu 90 thH reform school at springer Ar
rHuusurnts for the iunsrl have not been
gnuirlgtri Tho bod h - G. 7. frrneh .
uutral uutloH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
iNNoCFNT MAN HAS

AUGMENTATION Enn.-Th g
Wolvcrhampton branch OF tho Ma
tionHl Amnig1matcd Union OF Labor
ia sending out appeals In behalf ~
Horace leaiie Perkins. ono OF its
founders who has been aeverni times
arrested and repeatedly Identified by
victims OF q swindler, who bears an
uncanny resemblance to the labor
leader. Parliament has been asked
10 take action for the protection uf
Perkins reputation,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31
BY w. F. FECHNER,
Medal of Honor War Garden


The family that lives in rented
quarters rarely feels justified in go
ing to any great expense of planting
permanent shrubbery, hedges and
flowers.
1t may be their home only for a
few months or years.
Many of them would, and all of
them should, have a pretty front
yard if they knew it could be done
IN little time and at a small ex-
pense.
Now this can be done by a care
full selection and planting of an
nuals. There is no dwelling so well
built and no yard fence so neatly
constructed but that it can be made
more attractive by proper grouping
and planting few plants.
Where the permanent resident
would paint trees, shrubs, and per
ennials, the temporary occupant may
substitute ANIMALS.
Where it is desired to substitute
for small trees and large shrubs the
Ricinus )castor beam will be found
adapted. There are many varieties
of these, with variously shaped and
colored foliage. The Ricinus cam
bodgiensis grows 5 feet tall, the R
lacinieatus feet, the R. sanguineus
8 feet, and R. borboniensis is of
such rapid growth that it gets Is
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31
.BEAUTIFY THE YARD
How 1t May Be Done For This Summer At
Little Expense

feet tall, making nice, small shade
tree in one season. In the southern
states it often attains height of
Is to 20 feet.
These may be used to screen a
driveway or hide unsightly sheds
and outbuildings as well as be used
for specimen planting.
For screening a back yard fence
such tall growing flowing plants as
cosmos, "cut and come again" sun
flowers can be used, or if more
snowy plant is wanted the double,
chrysanthemum, or golden ball sun
flower may be used, and among these
a few amaranthus tri-color (Joseph's
coat.
And where a lower screen is want
ed or tall growing Towering plants
such as tall zinnias, marigolds,
scabiosa, SALIVA, etc, may be used.
To initiate the expensive arbor-
vitaes and eyergreens Kochia, some
times called summer cypress, can
very successfully be employed, as it
grows quickly to be two or three
feet tall, very symmetrical with
dense, bright, green, fne-cut foliage,
which turns to fiery red in fall.
Castor beans should be planted
about two or three inches deep. Sum-
flowers, one, and zinnas, marigolds
and cosmos, one and one-half inches
deep.
(Another lesson on yard beautifca-
ton by Fechner soon.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31

The date of the arrival of the dan
delon carries with it a new mean
ing since the regular winemakers
have closed up shop.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31
G3E1zUuhouh
LEADERS.

Roger Babson apologst he reacionary- indeed
he leans the way both particulars Therefore worth
quoting rather by him the Washington legislators,
view that most folks overlook Here's what he
- The Senate ruled by few individuals because those ndi-
vduas the hard workers. physically able to stand the strain
make sacrifices that others feel themselves unable
These Senate leaders would be leaders just the
they educational work, finance industry The aP
plies leaders of the House So long rocks sink and wood
floats few will naturally lead and others will naturally follow
Human of course? But in both houses of Congress
there other natural born leaders physically able stand
who believe the of the American people be-
and who only need the of popular demonstration
leaders opposition the Lodges and the Kitchens the
Underwoods and the Longworths
In this democracy the have the right to rue the trouble
that they bother The Boshev inclined this
country who much less than onehaf OF the popua
far arcuate than the IS OF ordinary folk
will emphasize his organized demands and if the
laborng will make loud his wishes the
submerged leaders will the surface and fate
forceful odges. Underwoods and Bergers
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31

1t may be observed a political truism that cou
eady for self determination until it gets the bath habit
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31

Somehow the rank and file of the
people refuse to become excited
about the identity of their next pres
ident. Perhaps they feel as if they'll
have to do days work anyhow.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31
THE BRAVEsT OF THE BRAVE.

Persons who anxiously look forward the fond day when
For Rent will again hang windows of vacant houses will
find small comparison of the figures for build
ing permits and marriage licenses.
For records of American cities show that Ii
from three Is great for the
erection of houses and apartments
There's pretty todo Where's Cupid going find for
the young couples who bavey tackle the paths of mamony
times such these? Surely the homes of their parenor
that's proverbially poor place 70 rbrdes and
And if not. then where?
To those whose matrimonial debute dates back
there something gorousy daring the exploit of the
of today who gme tackle the problems of finding
buying and food and clothing purchasing.
How many have Dad and Ma looked the
collected during married life and thanked lucky
that they ddn have buy prices And wondered
their newly launched bark could have weathered the
financial breakers of today.
And yet-thank goodnes-romance lives in spite of high
prices
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31

Palmer will get the vote of every housewife who's
e has reduced!
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31

The business has taken place of the
business Of the world The progress made industry
and of the figures it provides startling.
Because for the domestic production of film
reached the total of million feet annually product worth
proximatey SIS. 100000.
The United States by far the largest producers film in
the world exported so thousand miles of film last the
manufactured and still be manufactured This something
$0000000 worth And the business growing by leaps and
bounds
There isn't such thing overproduction On the contrary
the demand for and for better and the world
being secured for plots and that will stand filming
lots and locations that will provide the background.
The manufactured film that exported last year dis
ibuted in s. countries Europe Asia, South America Canada
Mexico and South Africa, each took The uncad
British East Africa tried comprehend the of Charlie and
Fatty and Doug, we'll did the turbaned of
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31
ll4Ii,i II
LZL1IIz:Z1 7 :

Every man must do his best
For his Alma Mater.
Philip tends to be distressed
For he looks so queer, undressed,
Though he may change later.
Philips pounds are somewhat few,
Rather tall than not,
Can't decide what he will do,
Learn to run a mile or two
Or to put the shot
The date of the arrival of the dam
delion carries with it new mean
ing since the regular winemakers
have closed up shop.
Somehow the rank and file of the
people refuse to become excited
about the identity of their next pres
ident. Perhaps they feel as if they'll
have to do days work anyhow.
This thing of killing the peace
treaty is becoming a habit with the
felix's down in Washington. Unlike
the snake that's been separated from
its tail, it refuses to die at sundown.
It's wonderful how peevish fell
low can get who plays poker just for
the sport of the thing.
The two most lonesome things
about Colonel A. Herron's home are
an old-fashioned bottle opener and
a cOrkScTpw
If gasoline is going up to 40 cents
there are some auto owning men who
are going to cut down on the amount
their wives use for cleaning gloves.
Next to the lad whose lips were
kissed by the strawberries on the
hill, the happiest boy of the land
must be he who is now preparing to
pitch this season with the Young
Champions. The streets are full of
him
Back-lot gardeners may be spurred
in their work if told that some rad
ishes are ready for cropping three
weeks after planting, Small but es-
pecially succulent Three weeks
from seed to satisfaction!
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31

This thing of killing the peace
treaty is becoming a habit with the
felix's down in Washington. Unlike
the snake that's been separated from
its tail, it refuses to die at sundown.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31
HUSBAND WANTED.

One of the perhaps why Congress does little be
theory In fact he elected do something
it is asked to do many things.
congressman elected pass laws the nation That is
theory In fact he is elected do something else if you believe
m oil letters he gets.
Just recently Congressman Dave O. ofB
got this n his morning mail
Dear Congresman:-Don't forget I'M widow and if there
is any single your list dont forget me"
Now how in the world congressman keep his mind on
taxes and bonuses and tariffs he has be substituting for
Cupid
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31

It's wonderful how peevish a fell
low can get who plays poker just for
the sport of the thing.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31
Aef5ySzc C.MILE AWHILE =
FGKN1 y LEE KINGSTON ?51

"OF
"
and fancy foods and still have change Of I'd where
from counter at hand ate Of md cheese and bit the fragrant
much than passing time and bill followed dollar bill to nestle
the TILL heard chime No longer tl the
bmmng and with place closed thirst closed
tale tell For though all prices rise to meet the topping
find mySf while foolish
the other somehow the sped My clear tongue
dry enforcement law rank but have the bank also
ma
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31

The two most lonesome things
about Colonel A. Herron's home are
an old-fashioned bottle opener and
a corkscrew.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31

Ebert ran away, and yet he promised not to copy
royal customs
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-31
THEY'RE 50 NOISY

Dutch manufacturers trying introduce the habit of
ing wooden shoes in this country
They will be cheaper leather shoes Also thev are greater
producers of
With wooden shoes feet here be sneakng up the
the hours of the morning awakening
smother Why he'll be lucky wake everybody the block
On the other hand burglar would easy time caer
ing round downstairs in pair of wooden brogans
1t may be observed political trsm that country ism
ready for sef-determinahon until gets the bath habit.
Palmer will the of every housewife whose grocery bill
he has reducedl
Ebert and he promised copy any of tn
royal customs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

and automatic rifles was erected
during the war. The number of
men now employed in the harness
department does not exceed $780,"
In an endeavor to gain an ink
ling Of the intention of the govern
ment in future plans for the arse
nal, leading questions brought
nothing but reiteration Of state
ments made earlier in the day by
the secretary.
Nothing definite can be said as
to the future of the arsenal, or
whether it will be necessary to
vastly reduce the number Of men.
THAT all depends" said the sec
rotary, upon congress and its ap-
preparations to carry on the work
after July /, next. The whole trend
of congress at the present time is
to economic and unless the money
is provided to go on with the va
rious industries at the arsenal, OF
course, they will have to cease.
For my own part, / would re-
gret that very much. Notwith-
standing that. in the last analysis,
congress must be given the credit
of being right in its determination
to curtail as far as possible in Or
der to meet our war obligations
and make up for the enormous ex-
penditures incurred during the
time that we were active partici-
pants in the war"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

of candidates to fill these vacancies
must be in the hands OF the board
by the 10Th of this month. Other
matters of routine business were
discussed at the luncheon this noon.
Sidney Gordon, boys secretary,
returned today from Albany, ILL.,,
where he has been since Monday
arranging for a boys camp this
summer. Mr.. Gordon reported that
he had succeeded in reserving only
one cottage. accommodating from
twelve to fifteen boys and that two
cottages must be secured before a
camp could be established there.
In the meanwhile camping plans
are being perfected as Mr.. Gordon
IS confident that a suitable camp
ing ground can be secured.
Two hikes have been planned for
the boys department during vaca-
ton week. The first will be given
Monday, the boys leaving the asso-
citation building early in the morn
ing going south to Turkey Hollow
and returning late in the afternoon,
The other will start on Friday aft
ernoon. The mixers will spend the
night in the open and return some
time Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
SHOE WORKERS
TIE UP SHOPS
OVER DEMANDS

Marblehead, Mass, April DE
mands of Turn Shoe workers for
increased wages will tie up the
shoe industry here, according to
announcement by manufacturers
today. The Parker Shoe company
closed its shops to it's $50 opera
tives, and the Herbert Humphrey
& Sons company announced it
would shut down tomorrow night.
The latter employs 500 hands.
The Plane Shoe company, which
formerly had $50 workers, has been
closed for two months.
The Parker and Humphrey COM
panies arrangements announce that
it would be impossible to operate
if they granted any considerable
part of the increase demanded. The
advances sought, they said, aver
aged 100 per cent. Some of the
workers now receive upwards Of
$50 week. according to the COM
panieS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
NOTED JESUIT
TAKES RAP AT
WOMEN'S DRESS

London, March 27.-Prevailing
fashions in women's gowns were
vigorously assailed in sermon re-
Gently by Reverend Bernard
Vaughn, the widely known Jesuit
father, whose essays and sermons
on morality and home life have for
the last 20 years attracted interna-
tional attention.
"In days gone by ladies dressed
for dinner, now they undress for
it." he declared. "Women's cloth
ing ought to serve the three pur-
poses of decency, of warmth and
of ornament. Women in their mad
craze for what is known as emo
tional gowns sin against every
canon of good taste. Such dresses
are immodest, unhealthy and as
ugly as they are expensive. Girls
who follow the up-to-date fashions
are running their own and their
neighbors souls as well as their
own bodies"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
DIVORCE IS ASKED
FROM WIFE WHO WAS
MARRIED TWO TIMES

Setting forth that his wife, Ethel
Ikerd, was married woman at the
time she was Joined in wedlock with
him, Floyd Ikerd Of Rock Island
filed suit in circuit court today for
divorce. Her marriage to 1kerd
took place in California on Sept.
15, 1914, the petition states. Ikerd
relates that he later discovered that
Mrs. Ikerd had been married to a
man named Will Gillespie on March
5, 1914, and had not secured d.
vorce from him.
Arnold Vandersloat Of Moline
asks legal separation from his wife,
Nellie Vandersloat of Moline on
grounds of desertion. They were
married on Feb. IL, 1912.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
SIR GREENWOOD
NEW SECRETARY
FOR ERIN, REPORT

London, April 2.-Sir Hamar
Greenwood, under secretary for
home affairs, has been appointed
chief secretary for Ireland. accord
ing 10 official announcement this
afternoon.
Sir Hamar succeeds Ian Mac
pherson, who resigned yesterday.
(Sir Hamar Greenwood, the new
chief secretary for Ireland, was
born in Canada in 1870, and receiv-
ed his education In, that country.
He served in the war from 1914 to
1915, in the latter becoming attach
ed to the staff OF Lord Derby, at
that time the war minister.
Sir Hamar has represented the
Sunderland constituency IN the
SPOUSE Of commons sines 1910: In
Ianuary, 1919, he was appointed un-
ar secretary for home affairs In
q Esmier Lloyd Georges 0Dinet. He
~. created Q bar0net In @SlSl.
" Ia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
Personal Points

Francis Ralston arrived yester-
day from Chicago, where he is at
tending Rush Medical college, to
spend a few days at his home, 935
Nineteenth street.
Miss Alice Uliemeyer of 1872
Thirty-second street is recuperat-
ing after an operation which she
underwent last week.
Mrs. Vern Brinkerhoff and daugh-
ter of Detroit, Mich. arrived yes
terday to visit with her mother,
Mrs. Cora Ralston, 935 Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. Arthur A. Burt and little
daughter of 929 Seventeenth street
have returned home after spending
the last two months at Chronicle
and Mobile. Ala.
Miss Helen Shafer has returned
to Clinton after spending the Eas-
ter vacation here. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Catherine
Burt Of $50 Twelfth street.
Walter Beck, a student at the
CHltCISlly VI 4lAAuoAc, 40 hOAiO "
spend the Easter holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beck,
2911 Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Wheelan.
537 Nineteenth street, returned this
morning from Excelsior Springs,
Mo-. where they have spent the last
month.
Mrs. Paul Andreen of Des Moines
Is spending a few weeks visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown, in Moline, and her
husbands parents. DR.. and Mrs. G..
A. Andreen Of this city.
Prof. Edward T. Maurus OF Notre
Dame university is spending the
Easter holidays at his home, 1000
Twelfth street.
Miss Jean WEIGH is home from
the University Of Illinois to spend
the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan d. WEIGH,
918 Twentieth street.
George Ullemeyer Of GIG Forty
fourth street, a student at Notre
Dame university. is spending the
spring vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ullemeyer.
MIR. and Mrs. William Boden-
stedt have gone to New York where
they will make their future home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

II would regret very much" said
Secretary Baker last evening to
representative of The Argus, Ito
see the operations on the Rock Is
land arsenal curtailed at all. I
was amazed with the extent Of the
plant. l am filled with pride at
the magnitude Of the place, at the
magnificence Of the shops. and at
the efficiency with which it filled
the country's need. Talk of re-
moval Of departments from the ar
senal does not emanate from the
general staff but from the chief Of
ordinance"
Rumors OF local loss of from five
to six thousand men affected by
the contemplated removal of other
departments from the Rock Island
arsenal were set at rest by Secre-
tary Of War Newton D. Baker in
speaking to a representative of The
Argus last evening in an exclusive
interview at the Hotel Blackhawk,
where Secretary Baker is a guest
during his 2-day inspection Of the
arsenal.
1T is just possible" said Secre-
tary Baker, that the cloth and
leather department will be moved
to Jacksonville, Ind, in order to
make room for vastly more impor-
tant industries from Rochester, N.
Y, where temporary arsenal for
the manufacture Of machine guns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
DOPE CRAZED MAN
SHOOTS ONE AND
ROBS TWO WOMEN

st. Louis, Mo-. April 2.-William
Jaggie. a huckster, ran amuck in
a busy business section Of the city
today and shot one man, beat an
other, robbed two women of small
amounts of money and himself was
shot before being captured.
At a hospital physicians said
Jaggie's frenzy was caused by an
overdose of narcotics. A crowd
pursued Jaggie and one Of the
pursuers shot him in the back as
he fired a bullet in the right knee
of Peter Roebel, passerby.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
GERMAN YOUTH
Of CHAMP AleN
HELD BY U. 5.

Champaign, H.. April 2.-Ber-
nard Gardsen, 49, a natlve OF Ier-
many, IL being held here on the
charge Of having violated the Unit
ed States immigration laws. He
was arrested at the home OF an
uncle. Dick Altman, wealthy land
owner.
The lad attended school in Ger
many during the war. He learned
English and through correspond
ence with relatives here. became
interested in American agriculture.
He escaped from Germany into
Holland, where he was compelled
to sell his personal effects to buy
food. He came to the United States
as a stowaway and on Nov. 5, 1913,
jumped from Nieuwe Amsterdam
and swan ashore. His uncle sent
funds and he came here.
During the winter he worked in
local department store. A few
weeks ago he went to the farm and
was there when he was arrested.
He is being held in jail while ar
rangement sare being made to
have his bond accepted by Wash
ington authorities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
Mike Fraeli0er.

Mike Fraeliger, SO years of agz
a resident Of Davenport since 1904.
died at his home on the West Lo-
Gust street road this morning. He
was a native of Alsace Lorraine.
France, where he was born in
March. 1887. He was married there
in 1871. and came with his wife to
this country in 1886.
There survive four children. one
of whom. Mrs. John Suess, is a res
ident of Rock Island. Two remain
ing daughters are Mrs. Frank Suess
of Davenport and Mrs. Wendell
Mennef1ch in Louisiana. One son,
Joseph. is at home Funeral plans
are not yet completed.