davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-30

Hickoroy.-Several Hickory men
have been chasing striped little ami
NAL about the streets at night with
the mistaken notion that it escaped
from a menagerie. The squirre1-like
quadrupted was friendly enough I'M
til it was made mad and then pro-
ceeded to defend itsalf with all the
power of its offense. IT was skunk.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-30

Wilmington.-Driven into shelter
by the heavy sea running off the Car
DINA coast, the auxiliary yacht Alder
ia, Capt. r. D. Crowley lost all her
deck gear, including a yawl and life
preservers, when she attempted to
put into banks channel, Wrightsville
beach. The yacht, purchased recent
ly by the Charleston Yacht club was
bound from New York to Charleston,
when the engine went dead off Beau
fort and the captain used sail power
to scurry for safety near here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-30

Lincolnton. Governor Beckett
wired the chairman of the Lincoln
board of commissioners an order for
a special term of Lincoln superior
court. Judge Conner presiding, for
the trial Of Andrew Jackson, negro
charged with committing a criminal
assault on Mrs. Lon Keever, white
woman of near Lincolnton.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-30

Asheville.-In a report just COM
piled by J. Henry Reed, chief federal
prohibition agent in charge of the dis
trict of which Asheville is headquar.
ter forces working out of this city
between January Is, when the nation
al prohibition act went into effect and
September Is have captured and de-
stroyed 28O distilleries, or an average
Of one a day this year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-09-30

Warrenton.-The largest number Of
interested Warren county farmers
since the day Of the war gathered in
the court house here and adopted
for cotton and tobacco.
The spirit Of the gathering was for
united action and farmers from every
section expressed the determination
to get the prices consistent with the
cost of production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
MILLINER
RECEIVERS IN
TEN DAYS

Mrs. g W. Conner. 22lia East
Broadway, Long Beach Calf, has II
large millinery and fur business, and
II resolves solely upon her to conduct
the affairs OF the business In every
respect. She became overworltcd and
run down through myriad OF duties
which came up for her attention.
Mrs. Conner declares she was TIRED
all of the time and very restless ana
at times was afraid Il be left alone.
SHE Gays the doctors gave her several
things TO take. all Without bringing
about any change In the hetterment
of her health. A friend who had
tried Vinol for about the same thing.
and was In a position to know OF IT.
merits, advised her to try a bottle.
After using II ten days she reports
that Il helped her greatly and That
she also win recommend Vinol as
having ingredients which bring quick
relief to one who requires a tonic for
nervousness, Insomnia, weakness and
general rundown conditions.
Vinol to a weak. nervous. emacint-
cd and rundown human being is he
same as a lubricant would be to a
dry. ~over-workcd piece OF machinery.
IL renews life, invigorates and puts
stamina into ones entire being, When
one knows the 'Vinol formula they
are at once impressed with It's Won
dcrful upbuildinE elements. They
arc: Cod Liver and Bccf Peptones,
Iron and Manganese ~Peptomates.
Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime
and Soda Glycero-Phosnhatcs and
C~ascarin.
vlnol is sold by your local druggist.
Alvarado pharmacy. Fiat aud Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
OIL MEN FIGHT
TO REDUCE THE
GAS STANDARDS
Outcome Means Dollars
to Every Motor
Car User

WASHINGTON. Nov. a.-Behind
the doors Of the governments special
on petroleum speclfica-
tons there is being waged a fight In
every owner OF a f|livver, Inn
CUISINE or motor truck Is vitality in
tercsied.
The outcome means dollars
and cents to every motor ear
user, and millions upon millions
to he big oil r%cfiners.
Navy Department Aids.
The automobile Industry, assisted
by the navy department, Is fighting
the EFFORT 10 reduce specifications and
will urge that the various states. now
largely without definite gasoline
standards, adopt the standards set for
the government.
The sole reason given by the oil
people why gas standards should be
lowered Is that they ant meet the
present demand If required to supply
o number ono article.
Government experts reply they
haven't been meeting the specifi-
cations, anyway, and that the in
terest Of the public demands a
raising OF specifications. rather
than Official sanction OF inferior
standards.
Tests OF gasoline samples secured
in cities throughout the country b,
the bureau Of sniGcs show that in
ferior gas Is being marketed In ever!
city, although the east is getting al
article OF poorer volatility and purity
than the middle west and west.
Pressure on Committee.
The Subcommittee Of the com
mittce ON standards has made II
! recommendations. These are under
stood TO be against u further rcduc
| ton in government standards. II 1
in the central committee itself. how
ever, headed Mark l.. Rcqua, for
mer chief Of ,.Ie petroleum division
Of the fuel administration, himself a
oil operator Of size. that the pressur
Is being applied by %refincrs. h re
port Of his committee. ! as yet un
drafted, IL expected to go TO the pred
ident within the next Two weeks.
The two chief factors which hay
complicated the gasoline situntio
are:
The rapidly increasing use
Of tractors. many Of which are
built to use distillatc or inferior
grades of gasoline.
2--The tremendous increase In
the use of fuel oil by the navy.
merchant vessels, railroads and
stationary power plants.
Tho necessity for establishing an
maintaining a definite standard fo
gasoline is cited by navy officials 1
the virtual disappearance ron IN
market Of "distillate," "a fuel lyin
between good a II kerosene an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
MAN PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED
BY A TAXICAB
Harry Moore, in Critical
Condition at St. Jo- :
seph's Hospital

Harry Moore is in a critical condi'
ton At st. Joseph's hospital as the
result Of being hit by an automobile
taxi driven by Paul Wasser, Mt Third
street and Coal avenue at 1850
O'Clock last night. Moore Is a ma
chirist In the SANTA re shops.
wnssor had Just driven across the
Viaduct. according to his story, when
The accident happened. WasseT told
the police that he stopped his car,
pulled Moore out of the mud and
then drove ons lie later returned,
hut seeing u crowd OF men around
Moore lid not stop. According to
Dr. l.. q. Rice. - hiding physician.
Moorc's chances % recovery are
slight. lilo II suffering from a frac'
tured skull.
Wasscr has been released under
$500 bond on the charge Of reckless
driving. The date Of the hearing will
await the extent Of the mans injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Loan and Mortgage
Company Declares
8 Per Cent Dividend

AT the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the New Mexico Lonn 4
Mortgage company. held at their Of
flee, i04 North Third street. Novcm-
Der 1. the following directors were
elected to office: D. T.. Harrington,
president. Dr. l.. q. lice, vice prcsi-
dent; Ralph Melbourne. aecrctnry and
treasurer; T.. j. Buscr and J. L. jacob
son, directors.
They called n directors meeting and
talked over the general conditions OF
the company aud all were pleased
with the showing the company had
made Tor the fiscal year ending octo-
Der 81, 1890.
The directors declared n dividend OF
S percent to be paid az once in cash,
also Al percent was laid away for the
aurpiua FUND.
Tho directors OF the company cS-
tended n vote OF THANKS Tor the Won
dernil showing and good management
OF the company By its secretary. Ralph
Melbourne.
Tho New Mexico Loan and Mort
gage company issue "A 6 percent in
ycstmcnt certificate payable In
monthly inatallmcata. also they issue
= 6 percent n year note. interest
payable s~cmi-annualiy ~ write q
general line Of insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Bond Unites Twins,
Though They're Miles Apart!

few years ago, while a patient AT
the Baltimore hospital. When she
was M. her brother also suffered.
when my brother n happy, I
also am happy" said Mrs. Porter,
and when / am sad or worried, he
feels the same regardless Of the
circumstances which arise causing
these changes OF moods. even
nave TO blow my nose when my
twin brother has a cold, although
There IL no reason Tor me to have
n cold"
A few years ago Clarence was at
Hightstown. n. }. lie became ~
and a physician was called TO attend
him. After his recovery he wrote
home, giving details Of his illness.
Tho details correspondcd with the
similar experience his sister had
suffered.
However, fortunately. these twins
experience more joys than sorrows.
they are both the picture Of health.
Clara got married five years ago
and moved hero and Clarence was
married a. little over a year ago.
In order to further deter iinc
Just the extent of this psychic force,
the twins have decided 10 keep a
diary and compare notes.
The American Genctic asHocia.
ton. Washington. u. c.. which
makes extensive studies Of heredity
and the influence OF one mind or
person on another. has asked the
twins to make a record Of every
thing revealed by the psychic bond
and furnish II with statistics. This
society Will also interview their
mother at Frederick. She has rom
scntcd to reveal all their similar OK
%perienoes from childhood IN order
! that the record may he preserved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

Don't say soap doesn't asree with your
skin but b. sei a cake Of Palmolive. LIS
pure. mild lather is so Aentls in its action
that it soothes while il eleanses.
If your complexion is excessively dry,
apply PalIuOlive Cold Cream both b.
fore and after washing. This supplies
the laskinS natural oil and keeps it soft
and smooth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
by GEORGE y. wATEns.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. a.
Through a "phychic bond'' Mrs.
Chester Porter OF Baltimore. and
her twin brother In Akron. O..
Clarence l.. Marsh. are able to share
each others Joys and sorrowsl
Though miles apart, they say they
feel each others griefs inc expert.
me- each others pleasures and
happiness.
Before her marriage Mrs. Porter
was Miss Chart l.. Marsh. Frederick,
Md. Their mother. ars. A. 4.
Marsh, atill lives At Frederick, and
viii. the twins away from home,
when she hears from Of thcm
she considers that she has heard
from both-that iE. from the stand
point Of their health, joys and
griefs.
When Clarence l.. Marsh was Put
under an ancsthctic at the Univer-
sity OF maryland Hospital, his
mother was 1t his bedside. Know.
ing her daughter Clara, was gen.
orally affected by whatever hap
pencd TO her twin brother. she
called up her home IL Frederick
and learned her daughter was also
III and hat while her brother was
under the anesthctic her fcver went
up TO 1O4.
During the war Clarence Marsh
was a Lieutenant stationed at Camp
Lee, Va. His sister could at al
times keep track OF his movements
she says, through the medium OF
this psychic bond. she haG othc,
brotler In the war but she knew
OF their movements only when she
received letters.
Mrs. Porter said she first discov
cred this remarkable phenomena Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

vite trouble. The tiny pores and minute
sl.nds which make ap thnsurfiea ofths
akin quickly hscosRs Gln8eaa and isnr
tatsd. This eloaeine. this irritation.
causes enlargement. This is the reason
so many skins are eoarass Thea when
tn coarsrnedpcre 81 vish dirs hisek-
heads result. Soon they inaAme and
disGsurinS blotchss follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

COAP ard water hasa most important
- mission in preserving the beauty
and 6neness Of the cemplsxiOa. tire
moves the coating Of dirt. perspirahon
and excess oil secretions which, with
all traces Of rouge and powder, must be
washed away every day.
Neglect this daily cleansing and you in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Work of Public
Health Laboratory
Grows by Leaps

During the month Of october the
numbers Of suspected eases OF diph-
liberia and OF syphillis reported for
tests at the Public Health Laboratory
at the state University Of New Mex
len. Albuquerque, has made necessary
the employment OF AN additional
tcchnicinn.
The requests for meteorological
tests are coming from all parts Of
tho state, and the work iS p'0ving
Ia be % splendid bcnefaction to citi-
zcns or the whole state as the work
b. done without charge to all who are
unable tn pay. and makes more GER
tain both diagnosis and curative
measures.
Miss Myrtle Greenfield Bacteriolog-
lest. has just completed the following
report FOR the month Of October.
niphthcria Diagnosis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Chicago Women
Cast Heavy Vote
For Republicans

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-ChtcaBo Wohl'
en- cast u heavy vote for the election
OF Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge. With approximately half
of the returns in Chicago complete,
the vote shows that 91,19l women
voted for tn republican presidential
ticket as compared with l5b,6O3
male votes. In tho democratic race,
however, the men outvoted the WON
en- nearly . to /. The woman vote
for president was 32.466, and the
men cast 6O,347 ballots. The same
proportion carried through in the
balloting for governor and senator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
MELL sNY lie HIGHT o. mis-.

LONDON-''A pint OF whis'Sey on
broadway would u riot" Pussy
foot Johnson. American "anti-saloon
propngandist, declared here. He says
he wouldn't exchange the glass eye
that replaces the y lost in n I
dents rag last year here, for a
basketful Of eyes brought nj, too
much popularity says he. He's on
his way to make india dry"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

Not long ago an eruption on tho
rim OF the sun threw up material 60
n height OF 1900 miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

An electric hatchery IN California
IL said to have a capacity Of 10O.O 900
eggs and q weekly output If $4,000
chicks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Do your washing with PalmOlipe
it can't i~rritate

Why it can't iTritate
Bscsnsa PalmOEvs e-ontains Palm and
Olive cls discovered 5000 yazrs az
in ancient Egypt.
Cleopatra knew their value-thsy
served har both a -eiaauerr and COS
mshc. Today ths,r scientific eomhiEa-
tioninp aino6ssS Soap schissasthe anal
toilet luznry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
"Only One Thing
Breaks My Cold"
"That's DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, for Fifty Years
a Cold breaker"

TIME-TRIED for fifty years and
i never more popular than today
Nothing but the relief il gives from
stubborn old colds, and on-nshing
new ones, grippe and throat-tortuing
coughs could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the standard remedy it
is today. No harmful drugs.
Always reliable, and good for the
whole family. Has a convincing heal
ing taste with all its good medicinal
qualities. At all druggists, 90 cents,
ST, 20 n bottle.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

state compensation at $40 for each
month in service provides the same
limit of twenty-four months and re-
stricts the payment to those persons
who were legal residents of the state
when they entered service. ,"Con-
ccientious objectors." dishonorably dis
charged persons and draft dodgers are
refused such payments. Members of
the Student Army Training Corps and
commissioned officers OF the regular
army are also included in the list of
those not to receive the compensation.
The third resolution calls for suffi-
cient additional compensation for all
disabled ex-service men, both from the
state and the Federal governments, to
"assure them comfortable living
The resolutions will now be pre-
sented by the state commander to all
members of the Legislature in this
state, and to all congressman and the
two Senators in Washington from this
state, where the Committee on Ways
and Means is now holding hearings on
Federal compensation. Mr.. Hayes an
nounced yesterday that it is his nten-
tion to push this matter vigorously by
every means at his command.
The executive committee also elected
Samuel E. Aroncwitz, of Albany, as
state adjutant to replace Mr.. Hayes,
who was elected state commander a
month ago upon the resignation of
Commander Russell E. Sard, of ALBANY.
because of business pressure. Mr..
Aronowitz has been serving in Albany
as the representative of the state
legislative committee of the Legion
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
The AmericanLegio
Neps: Local, State, National

The hearing at Albany two weeks
ago. at which delegates from American
Legion posts all over New York state
met and expressed themselves over
whelmingly in favor of bonus, has
been productive of decisive action on
the part Of the Legion leaders in this
state.
At meeting Of the state executive
committee, called Saturday night and
lasting until early yesterday morning,
that body accepted the recommends
tions of tho majority. voted to demand
a bonus from both nation and state
and, in the case of soldiers who had
died in the service, provided that the
next of kin, should he, or she, not
have been insured, be given the addi-
tioral compensation.
The committee decided to abandon
the plan to have the posts Of the state
vote on the bonus by referendum. 1t
was so obvious that the sentiment
against bonus was insignificant that
the members believed it would be
waste of time. Prompt action is their
purpose and they believe it will come,
especially in view of the fact that their
recommendations represent the desires
of 10 per cent of the total military
forces of the United States in the
World War.
The executive committee announced
through State Commander Wade H.
Hayes that it stands squarely behind
the National American Legion program
for adjusted compensation from the
Federal government and also asks a
bonus of $40 a month for each month
of service from the state government.
A time limit of twenty-four months is
placed on claims.
The resolutions adopted at the ex-
ecutive committees conference Satur-e
day night We're three in number. The
first reads in part:
I'VE find the sentiment throughout
the state overwhelmingly in favor of
indor4ing the action of the national
executive committee in recommending
adjusted compensation on the basis of
"A-Fifty dollars for each month of
service. or
"B-Land settlements and farm
purchases in all states. or
"C-Loans for purchases of homes
or establishment in business, or
"D-Vocational education or train
ing as the individual beneficiary may
elect"
The resolution further provides
that this Federal compensation shall
not be paid any persons who refused
10 suOmlC 10 mllitary dlSclQi1nc, thot
is. conscientious objectors" and
slackers, or draft dodgers. That loans
on farms, or homes, shall be made
available only to pay of existing obli-
cations on such homes or farms pur-
chased prior to the application for
such aid: that such compensation may
not be collected for months extending
twentyfour in number, and that the
nearest of kin of those in service, who
died without insurance, shall be en-
titled to these benefits.
1t is suggested that this compensa-
ton to the service men be granted in
. the form of government bonds, non
negotiable. for five years, but carrying
the privilege of loans up to so per
cent of the face thereof at interest
IN case of default of payment the
bank to surrender the bonds to the
Treasury for cancellation and receive
the amount of the loan.
The resolution with reference to
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
DEATHS

Beattie at her residence. PAT West 10Th
s. 81. funeral on Tuesday. Interment at
II, 1920. Elizabeth B., wife of james n
Blauvelt. Funeral services at her her resi-. 81
dence. 503 Central av, on Monday morn.
ing. March Is. at II o'clock.
BRUNDAGE-At Mount Kisco. N. Y. March
10, 10, IVY, Merritt Brundage. aged 81 years.
funera! services at his late residence
Mount Kisco. on Monday. March Is at 4
D. m. ~ As
CAFFEY-On Friday, March 12. 1920. Kath.
crime. beloved wife Of Howard Caffey and
mother OF Mrs Lillian r. Smith. Funeral
services at her late residence. Forest Hills,
!. l., Monday afternoon at o'clock. Mem.
bers of Laurel Chapter, A. O. r. s and
Puritan Lodge. S39. F. and A. NJ. are in
CHAUTARD-ARCHAIN Al;ceg ha.
loved wife of Emile and mother of Eeoroe
FUNERAL CHURCH Campbell Buiid;n1i :
broadway, 66th st, Monday. March is. a;
CoNNORS-Sad at her residence. sol West
1897 10 g. oc]aeI raneea ch-Sk Monday ID Marel IS;
Aourdes, West 1929 st. =.
COTTRELL-Eliza, aged 7s. March 70 ~
Long Branch Interment at Everereens
Monday at II a. m ee'''
oEIMBo.samuel I'm o. j.. dearly beloved son of
TMnans !ne sase abraham W. and Anna d. Dembo
en- chapel, 2oS Lenox av.. Monday, March 15'
Elizabeth March 13. 1920 at
me me College of New Rochelle. mother of
ds, Is oales Dougherty. Requiem mass Mon
Gay morning, March 15 at 10 o'clock. In
terment Holy Sepulchre. New Rochelle.
oKAPER-O Sunday, March IA, 1920 will
iam H. G: Draper. beloved son of Ernest
y: S.,r and rNaa, Mary childs Draper, in his 7th
Park West, Brooklyn, on Monday. suspect
Frank tnee vs;th, y.
loved wife of Frank J. Frank and devoted
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
OBITUARY NOTES

JAMES OSWALD GRIM, eirhtv
retired Williamsburg grocer. died lar, -. =
at Rockville Center. L. L.. Of old 40.
was q Civil War veteran, rnenh.~ a.
old volunteer fire department, and tho VI tAs
president Of the Brooklyn Retail e;n Cro..,as s,s
famous Eckford baseball team. n. ~ ths
vived by his wife. three sons ard two ~. = sur
t6rs. @so4a>
LOUIS sEGELBAUM. Afty-x;r. :. -.
Gntes Avenue. Brooklyn. is dead :, !.
Brooklyn Hospital For the las. t,v.,.- ~
years he was in the electrical cont,...'
business at 149 East Seventy-seventh So
He is survived by his wife and son 0''ees
JOHN F. MEAGHER. seventv-,h,.. :.
dead at his home. 205 Bergen StYeet D. y
lyn. He was in business for MANI oroes'
as a stationer and printer at liz SSes1
Street. 1font
EMIL FISHER. for the las. ....
years employed in the Departments ~ fipseea p1sse!a
nes and Offices in the Borough Of o,sld' nuld'
died Friday in the Bushwick Hosn;..y yue,ns.
home WAS n Woodhaven. dig