davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
g.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, Dec. 8, 1920

dIV, MICII', DON' % IV-V
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Fuller presiding.
Aldermen present Elston, Eli
ber, Fead, Hollenbeck, Mcintyre
and Slosser.
Minutes of last regular meet
ing read and approved.
Moved by Fead, supported by
Elston that the following bill as
approved by the finance commit
tee be allowed.-Carried.
~ Wy TI q 10 m
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
AUTO SHOW WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT
Big Crowd At Armory
Last Night-Excellent
Program Given

The Atmory was the scene Of one
of the largest crowds OF lts history
when the auto lovers collected for
the second time last night to nppraise
The cars and 10 enjoy the program.
Mrs. Edgar knight. dressed In a
stunning costume gave two interprc-
tnilve dances with exquisite grace and
nimbleness Her second number
particularly demonstrated the mes
sage that can De conveyed through
Terpaichoroun art
Two holos by George GeaEe were
rendered with the true animation and
temperament OF an artist. His Sob
Song from Pagliacci was well
done. Miss Grace Stortz with her
clear lyric sang two solos which
were well received. Her annunciation
was excellent aud her selections good
Both eoloisis were accompanied by
Mrs. ~. W Fnw who with sympathy
and expression was greatly response
bile Tor the appreciation received by
the two singers.
The armv quartet arain showed
O spontaneously h Albuqucr-
qucnn reacts To jazz, Six numbers
fttingly selected for the occasion
from u repertoire Of iiG pieces all
occasioned a din and clamOr for
more
\ llo fplNlAilUk hI N'hhiN. hlflHs
GeRke and kirkpatrick gave two well
delivered numbers.
Considerable attention was attract
ed 10y the handsome Franklin Sedan
which Is the only motor Of its kind
on display. This car was shipped all
the way from the factory to flaunt us
beauties at the auto SHOW. Leo frost
who represents the Franklin company
was busy last uight dcmonstratiuE the
why's and whcreforcs" Of this popu-
lar air-cooicd motor. The hail was
scented w,ih the perfume Of several
hundred carnations which were given
to all the women present. These
beautiful California products we're
dispensed by Mess:s. frost. Wlngo.
Clifton. and Myers, the representa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

The tank will call for YOU al
three" announced Capt. Boian.
Now rye been trund'ed TAXED.
sailed, cycicd and air planned. but
never. even In the days Of Il. p.
tanked.
Therefore. I considered that the
hidsous monster. c~amouflaged In
cuhist designs IN orange. green and
blue, vas o sufficient thrill In itself,
as IL crnwled. roaring and rumbilng
up TO the dccr, without hat inter
mitient backfiring. all too suggestive
Of what made the indentures all over
the outside OF u.
From u small opening In the front
appeared the goggicd eyes Of Serge
ant barrow =. Mcmahon. my chauf-
feur, r. tank driver with whom 7
could trus, myself. / found later, In
the depths Of any cellar or the
heights OF amy rock pile. Several
months service doing the same thing
OF tackling. even University hill with
the greatest intrepidity.
The Hardest Task.
Running a tank h comparatively
easy. however. That ~ "a say. COM
pared 20 getting inside Of one. es-
pcciaily when hampered by a narrow
skirt. n was necessary for mo to bo
boosted BY two soldiers up to tho
point where I could step over the
driver and INTO the almost too small
gunner's compartment where ] was
to ride.
My seat was a strap suspended
from the roof of the turret, around
me In quite close proximity. as / have
hinted. were steel wallis. three small
observation Sits In the top Of the
turret. ammunition racks for about
sac shells and other necessary equip
mcnt for the engine. The octagonal
turret rcyoivcd on a ball race 80
that I could turn my port hole In any
direction I thought u was safe to
iool out. Below al my feet was the
sergeant. shifting levers and gears.
settled myself. leaning Jack lux
%uriOusiy against q fire eXtinguisher
and u one FOUNDER annon and sig
nifled that | was ready To start.
Jerk. Jerk. guess I wasn't ready
after all A tip from Captain Bolan
who was watching the start from the
sidewalk, advised me to brace my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Cast Chosen For
High School Play

Try outs for m" high school senior
play Hurry. Hurry Hurry" were
held Thursday In tlc stud, hall 40
3st5 ~. no..
Th'r" were several candidates for
every purt and great Interest prevailed
curing On" strenuous moments. Re
suits were posted Friday morning un
TIE bulletin board and % was the rcu-
ter Of attraction daring the day.
u cast t~ as follows Jack Gran
dalI, cowhuy author. Tom Hughes.
stephen Hooker, college freshman.
Bruc" Hanger, Ted Stone. football
hero. Laurence LuNrtt. Atuysius Bar-
tholomew. college professor, lattli
liNGrr. floy Hooker. vivaciuus de-
huinnte Betty Morr.ssottr. Mrs. Hook
~ modern mother. Murcclla Matsou:
RITA, pert housomaid. Gertrude stone.
The paris of AR Hooker. business
q aud uf LvuliI Brown. 70 lam
gushing dlllotanto, VIII bee announced
later.
The Judges were Misses Phillips,
~LlicurouN Hickman Edsail and Nor.
IIH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Woman Reporter Tells How
1t Feels To Ride In a Tank
And To Go Through Pit Holes

self. and thereby save my Uranium
and other valued parts % my body.
on we went. not 80 humpy at that.
IN spite OF the large tread plates on
the caterpillar belts. FROM the noise
Of the engine we seemed to be going
very fast. but from the ease with
which the crowd followed us walking.
! agreed with The speedometer, that
We were making about four miles an
hour.
Thrill In Turning.
The first thrill was the first corner
They say a tank can turn around on
a dime. and ! believe u. The driver
pulls a lever and the tank Just stops
and turns. right In the middle OF IT,
self. He guides the thing iikn a
horse. with fesers instead Of reins
Right lover. turn 70 the right. left
lever. to the left. Very simple. 9TH
erwise Il u like an automobile.
! was amusing myself by looking
through TIE telescope through which
the cannon II sighted. aud gathering
other interesting inside information
about my novel chariot. when n
tuitively hrace0 myself for some
thing. ! could feel us rising gradually
In the air. IN and up. and then
after n pause. down. We had Just
dipped into our first shell hole.
Of course we came out Of u. A
tank always does. 4 vacant lot on
South Fourth street containing the
ruins OF recently RACED buildings fur
nished me with as near a representa-
ton Of shell torn France as I care to
experience. II I had known the simple
signals with which tie gunner d.
reefs the driver. whacking MIN In the
head as a sign 60 stop, I think 7
should have just driven one deep hole
hat we negotiated. But irE all over
now, and what's life without n real
thrill once In a while.
In Active Service.
This baby tank which now II used
In army recruiting IL a real wal vet
raj II was used M n supply tank
put Of Bayonviilc. aud n a survivor
OF the Argonne. II u a model Of
tho French Renault tank. constructed
after the scheme OF the Holt cater
pillar tractor. Although It weighs
six tons. u could be put inside OF one
OF the large tanks. which hold ten
men and weigh up to IS tons.
The tank will go to Santa Fe on
Monday to spend next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Federal Employees
Forward Protest On
Elimination OF Bonus

The local federal employees who Min
De affected hV the present niii nov In
cunrrrss. " u passes the senate a. b.
did the house. ln that Il does mol pro-
vide for the $40 annual bonus now
being received. sent the following
dispatch Of protest 70 the New Mexlco
delegation In congress last night.
Hon a. y Pail, a. 3 senate. wash
Hon. B &. Hernandez. house Of
representatives. Washington. ID. G.
Hon A. a. Jones. u. y. senate,
Washington, ID. D..
The rejection 81 government om-
poyes salary bonus ~ house ieriala-
tive Bill Is grave menace 10 stability
Of civil srrvice even with bonus SAL
aries far below commercial standard
without bonus our organizations viii
be disrupted n public business ham
perod a. responsible heads or govern
ment offices ~ southwest We appeal
to you 90 help prevent this blow 20
public efficiency aud great injustice
10 individual employees IL N our cam
aid belief that material Increase IN
bonus would be worth much more tn
efficiency % public service than ia
cost and desire TO call attention 20
such expressions o. public opinion on
this subject a. resolutions Of American
National Livestock association anil
National W>oolrrowefs association.
May we rely on your support?
tsignedj II. G. ". Pooicr, district
forester;
Reuben Perry. Indian service.
e y. Piper, biological survey.
N. g. Roehi.. post office.
~. l. Schneider. bureau animal in
~. $. wheeler, bureau Of public
roads"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
High School Boys
Training For Track

High school boys are already hard
~ work training Tor track. Every
afternoon The lot back ~ the high
school In orcuplcd hy boys jumping
hurdling ana running. Several roe
urls made in last YEARS. state track
meet have been beaten.
The high school withdrew NJ on
tries from last years state meet. hut
this year IN expecting To- carry ~ the
houurs and make up Tor lost time
The events In this years meet are
tD Dee tls 100 yard dash. 2gN yard
dash i4n yard dash. $50 yard dash. I
milo run. l2g yard high hurdles ego
yard low hurdles. relay race. high
Jump. pole vault. broad Jump. sho,
nut. hammer throw discus and iHNclin
throw.
Interest Zen track is Increased Low tho
fact that there is To he u local meet
between thc high school varsity. In
dian Fohooi and Menaul school on
Aprl IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Special Grand Opera
Matinee Monday For
School Children

Eight hundred school children VIII
hear ~ Ttovatoro ai u matinee to b.,
given MONDAY l..rruoon at $3.50 u. m.
90 the crystal thcator Miss Mancllp
Sh'ltou has visited al the schools.
briefly giving thcm q short lesson ON
the history NJ the Development or
Italian opera from tho Greek drama
~ the difference between that ~
France which is light .n theme. that
Of Germany. based OF iie class '
myths, aud that nf ltnly, the best ~
the three
Al the high school assembly Thurs.
duN, March Z, the Vie. rula WIS used
10 fuWiliurizo the high school students
with the story and the principal lriHs.
The thousand tickets printed az.
selling rapidly ~ the special prize"
uf.i5 cents and the ID gh school print
INK department Ii printing lbrcitos to
distribute.
A fireman will be stationed go each
exit ~ the thcaf"r ts e proctut on
against danger loo case uf fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Public Roads Office
Moved To This City

The disbursements and onice NJ
accounts Of public roads Tor the
states OF Nrw Mexico and ARIZONA
which nave been handled through
the Denver office, have been trans
t"rr"d tu Aihuuucruuc Funds for tho
bureau Of public roads Will be ham
area through the local ouiCc. while
those Tor the % 'iongi forests viii ho
handled 10y tho local forestry onlcc.
An the administrative work TOR
'hos" iro states also has beef trans
fcrrCd here.
zoe tuuua to bo haudlpt throurh
the local offices Tor the present year
amount 10 apptoNlnateiN N4ou,UUu ct
which about 5000 600 will be handled
through the forestry office, the re-
mtinder passing through the bureau
VI public rvads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

A Miss Healey. who recently re-
signed ~ head waitress at tho Pitts
fled (Mass.) hotel 10 get married,
had served at the hotel FOR "a years.
and In all that time she had missed
serving only two meals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
These are Albuquerque Cases:
\ III AVEUNE

Thos Koziowaki. 1875 SANTA Fe Ave. SAYS; 4
suffered with kidney trouble quite bit and there
were times when couldn't strair' en- my back. 1
had severe pains In Il every move made and at
times my kidneys acted too freely and then again not
enough. / learned OF Doan's Kidney pills and pro-
cured re- supply at Rupees brug Store. They were
just what | needed. noHns strengthened my back
and kidneys, the backaches left and my kidneys were
regulated"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

In Lnpland the babies are wrapped
IN fur and buried In the snow out
side the church while their parents
attend the services
copy OF her will for s~afekeeplng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

f"t'N' Why ~ l4iilit.
Schroeder goal of 10000 feet
piohuhly IN the muNimum altitude
nan Will reach in ~prcscut.dny air
ships They may 20 a Tow feet high
'lt but not mann o. is believed
Thc ltting power OF the wings Is
growing less rapidly at this hcight. the
~ p thinning even more quickly than
10 does at lower levels and pressure
consequently growing much less and
mhklu NE more nearly impossible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

An eccentric old lady IN Paris has
the roof plate OF her false teeth
made OF two thin sheets OF gold. be-
tween which IL inserted = miniature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
SOUTH ARNo STREET

Mrs. Geo. Bum. :. Arno ST., says: when ] lived
IN Kansas City. I used Doan's kidney Pills and they
did me q lot OF good. My kidneys were out Of order;
had severe haCkuchcs and felt run down and lam
guild. Mornings 30 was an effort for mo tc de- my
work. Frequent headaches annoyed me ana my
kidneys didn't set right al AN used Duun's Kidney
Pills rs directed and they stopped the bnckHchcs ana
put nay kidneys iu good shape am glad Ia recon-
mend noans 60 anyone in need OF "a kidney remedy Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
WEST NEW YORK AVENUE

wm. Van, painter. 1890 West New York Ave.
snys: u am glad 20 say a good word Tor Doan's
kidney pills AS they proved to he what I needed
when my kidneys were out OF order. My trouble
was caused by the fumes from paint. ! had dull
headaches and a soreness across my kidneys. | could
hardly stoop and my kidneys acted irroEularly, too.
I read OF Doan's Kidney Pulls and used them as az
rectod. getting my supply from the Palace Drug Co.
poan's soon fixed me up in fine shape, the aches
and pains left my back and my kidneys were. In
good order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Mrs. }. a. Cosgrovo, s22 < Edith 81, SAWS "My
tack uched ven, much, especially when : was IN my
feet Tor q few hours and often / had'frclucnt head
aches that blurred my sight Thought DoHu'- kidney
Pills at Brass Pharmacy and after "a fow wccks use.
WIS cured Of the troubles. \ have had no such all
mcnt for co." puHt few Years and am glad to recon-
mend puuu's'
The above statement was given NAV u.s. 1917.
and on september %, lel9. Mrs CdsgtoVc added; Ms
faith IN poan's kidney rills ig as strong ts ever, 1
know they are iust 900 represented ana ! ALWAYS rec
umWond them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. In.
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warmly.

The sensation OF the year in the drug
trade Is AspEonal, the two-mipute cold
and cough reliever, authoritatively
guaranteed by the laboratories; tested
approved and most enthusiastically en-
dorsed by the highest authorities, and
proclaimed by the common people az
ten times as quick and effective as
whiskey rock and rye. or any other cold
and cough remedy they have ever tried
All drug stores are now supplied with
the wonderful new elixir, SO all YOU
have to do to get ria of that cold Is to
stem into the nearest drug store, hand
the clerk half a dollar for q bottle Of
Aspironal and tell him to serve you two
teaspocnfuls with four teaspoonfuIs of
water in a glass. With your watch in
YOUR hand, take the drink at one swal-
low and call for your money back in
two minutes If you cannot feel your cold
fading away like a dream within the
time limit. Don't be bashful, for ali
druggists invite you and expect you to
try It. Everybody's doing 1t.
When your cold or cough is relieved.
take the remainder of the bottle home
to your wife and babies, for Aspironal
is by far the safest and most effective,
the easiest to take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for infants
ana children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
SOUL TAKES FLIGHT
AS SISTER Is BURIED

Just as the body Of her sister Mrs.
l., b. Levitt was being borne to its
last resting place in Calvary cemetery
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon the soul
Of her sister, Miss Frances Calkins
took its flight at the home, 1853 strath-
more place, Both were victims OF
pneumonia brought on by influenza.
In the same home four children OF
Mrs. Levitt we're III with the same dis
ease. Two are now reported as re-
covering and the other two still Sc
riously ILL.,
Mass was said for Mrs. Levitt Mon
day morning at the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
funeral Of Miss Frances Calkins will be
held at the same church. The body
will be buried beside that of her sis
ter.
The father f. c. Calkins, survives
the two dead sisters. He came from
his home in Jacksonville. Fla, to be
at their beside. One brother, David
Calkins, of Jacksonville, Fla; two sis
tiers, one in Washington, d. c., and the
other in st. Augustine, Fla, and the
father, f. c. Calkins, survive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
SALE Of MERCHANT
SH|PS|SPROPOSED
Majority of U, S. Chambers
Membership Endorses Plan
for Such Disposal,

Virtual disposal by the government OF
the merchant marine acquired during
the war IS recommended by referendum
No. 29 OF the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United states, copy of which has
been received by the Memphis Chamber
Of Commerce Each of the nine propo-
sitons to this effect in the referendum
received yea vote from the ma
iority OF the constituent members. The
propositions follow
sale Of wooden vessels, and Of steel
vessels under 5000 tons deadweight. on
the best terms ohtaiuahle from Ameri-
can or foreign bidders. Is recommended
by the committee.
Sale Of other government owned ves-
sells TO regional associations for trans
fer at cost to private individuals and
corporations of the several regions Is
recommended by the committee
Absorption by the government of the
difference between the war cost and
present value as Il war loss, Is recon-
mended by the committee
Freedom from regulation as to routes
and rates is recommended by the COM
mittec
Restriction for a period Of years upon
transfer to a foreign flag Of steel YES
sells over 5000 tons deadweight pur-
chased from the government is recon-
mended by the committee,
Preference for American underwrite rs
and use Of the underwriting market Of
the world for insurance not covered by
American underwriters without inter
ventlon by government insurance, are
recommended by the committee,
encouragement Of an American elias
sification society Is recommended by
the committee.
A general declaration by congress q
a policy to give aid toward the main
tenance Of a privately owned and oper-
atnd American merchant marine Is
recommended by the committee
Continuance OF operation of the
coinpetent American ship building
yards. on private account both as tJ
Yards and the vessels they construct
is recommended by the committee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
PUT BAN ON DUST AND
SPLITTING IN JACKSON

JACKSON, Tenn. Feb. 9. (Spl.)-As
precautionary measure 10 counterfeit
the influenza epidemic, Commissioner
T. II. Campbell issued a proclamation
TO the business men urging them to
clean the sidewalks in front of their
establishments before am. each day
and not force those who use the streets
during the business hours of the day
TO inhale the dust swept from the pave
ments, that Is in all probability laden
with influenza and other disease germs.
The practice OF careless splitting
which adds to the serious danger OF
sweeping the sidewalks while the
streets are occupied, has been
strongly condemned by the city admin
istration and 1t is understood that the
policemen will be instructed to make
arrests unless this filthy and nauseat-
ing practice is discontinued
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
SHORT COURSE FOLK
STILL WORKING HARD

The community of ColHerville will be
visited Monday and Tuesday by the
short course instructors assembled by
w, NJ Landass, county agent, and Miss
Mary h. MCGOWAN, county home DEM
onstration agent.
Neshoba will be visited on Thursday
and Friday Feb. 10 and Feb 10,
The course was conducted at Cor
dova Monday and Tuesday. and at
Bartlett Thursday and Friday Of last
week a great deal Of interest in rural
Improvement being aroused a each
place. At Cordova special interest was
shown in the better farming methods
proposed, the farmers Of that region
will concentrate on food and feed crops
more closely than ever before. The
Bartlett citizens elected Mrs. 4. l..
Moore to represent that community on
the temporary county council Of agri-
culture, which is part of the national
councils of agriculture being formed.
At Bartlett It was decided to have
a cleanup day during which each
householder will clean up his or her
own home yard or store. \ plan was
also adopted for civic Identification,
and II was proposed to establish a
"heauty spot in the community by
planting grass and flowers either ut
the railroad station or in the school
yard It is possible also both spots
may be beauufed.
Tr Bradford Knapp. dean Of the
Arkansas college of agriculture, made
the principal short course address at
CordoVa, while Bolton Smith, OF Mem
phis. made the chief address at Bart
lett Thursday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
BRITISH IMPORTERS
CAN'T SCARE SOUTH

Possibilities Of the British cotton i'm
porters sending back 10 this country
American cotton are not only remote
but ridiculous. according TO ". b.
THOMPSON, prominent New Orleans man
and, president OF the Southern Cotton
Growers association. who has forward
ed TO J. Skotten Waaamaker. national
president, a telegram explaining In de-
tail his views.
Mr.. Thompson is well known locally
and regarded as an authority on such
subjects. He declares at some length
that brita'n's rehabilitation solely rests
with tho manufacturers getting into the
field Of competition with American in
dustries and that Cessation OF cotton
importation b. English enterprises
means that the spinners there will be
cut off fldt-footed.
The exchange situation is quite Sc
rious, MIR. Thompson admits, but the
Britisher can not hope to relieve the
existing condition by endeavoring to
stampede the American spot holder by
turning back cotton. Such cotton viii
in no way aid the situation, he thinks
The South, according to the telegram,
is past the stage where its people can
bee scared into economic suicide. Mr.
Thompson advocates sticking together
and telling the British buyers where to
head in.