davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
ARRANGE SPECIAL
TRAIN FROM HERE
TO INAUGURATION
Meeting Tomorrow to
Make Final Arrange
ments for Trip

a meeting OF the committees and
other Interested persona has been
called for tomorrow afternoon at 4!S0
O'Clock at the chamber Of commerce
to attempt to make final arrange
ments for the special train to be run
TO Santa Fe for the Inauguration OF
Governor-elect Merritt c. Mechem on
January /.
Or. Henry Rolfc Brown. general
chairman, today said he desired a
full attendance OF all members of the
committees which were recently an
nouncod and also any other persons
who contemplated making the trip
or had any suggestions to make re-
garding the running OF the special
train.
Il is proposed to leave here early
In the morning and return that eve
ming. Many suggestions for special
entertainment and for means OF
making the Inauguration n gala adaiI
have been suggested. The meeting
tomorrow is for the purpose OF get.
ting the plans In definite form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Dec. 2O.-Cattio
conditions ana prospects are far from
satisfactory In New Mexico II Is
shown In the annual report OF the
1tate cattle sanitary board Just filed
In the governors office.
Heavy fossos during tho last two
years resulted in enforced liquidation.
Present stringcncy OF money and the
dcmoralized condition of the markets
arc listed as the principal causes con
tributing to the unsatisfactory condi-
ton OF the Industry.
Values show a depreciation OF 90
to 80 per cent compared with last
year. Range conditions generally arc
described as fair nnd Il Is believed
losses should not be above normal
Financial aid Is desperately needed
to ave the industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Neck Broken When
Falls From Windmill

ROSWELL, n. NJ. Dec. 2O.-Gil-
bert NJ. Pickering. an employee OF the
Mabio-Lowrie Hardware company OF
this city, is dead as the result Of a
fall from a windmill tower. Picker
ing was repairing a windmill at the
Davis farm, seven miles northwest OF
Roswell. He was alone. II In as
sumed that he slipped and fell. The
drop was 80 feet. chickering's neck
was broken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Governor Proclaims
National Thrift Week

SANTA TE, N. NJ, Doc. sO.-Gov-
crnor L%arrazolo has issued a proc
iamatlon setting aside the week OF
January II to 20 as National Thrift
Week. an Observance Of the birth
day OF Benjamin Franklin, being
sought by the Y. NJ. c. A. throughout
the country, as an enccuragemcnt 70
thrift. Tho Albuquerque Y. NJ. G. a.
has organized committees to observe
the week In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
NEW Farm AGENT
ARRIVES IN CITY
Lee J. Reynolds Takes
Up His Duties
Here

Lee ]. Reynolds, county farm
agent, arrived In the city last night
with his family, TO assume his duties
here. He was at his office in tho
Chamber OF Commerce building this
morning famillarizing himself with
conditions In the county.
Mr.. Reynolds served as county
agent In Roosevelt county the past
summer. but has been on n visit 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Four Federal Aid
Roads to Cost
Half a Million

SANTA FE. N. NJ. Dec. 20.--The
state highway. commission tomorrow
will let contracts for the building OF
four federal aid roads that will cost
half "A million dollars. The projects
are in DeBaca. Grant, Guadalupe and
Torrance counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

with worl,ors in the w. c. t. U. and
y. w. c. A.. with the same object In
view.
Under the present laws OF the state
gambling is legal unless a 'rake-om'
is beingl taken by the house, accord
ing 10 tbst cases, says d.. A.. Porter
field, chairman OF tho committee be-
hind tho movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

his former home In Arkansas and
drove here overland lie had been
farming In Arkansas before coming
to New Mexico and was manager Of
plantations In the Red River valley
for an Insurance company.
Mr.. Reynolds Is II graduate Of tho
agriculture school OF tho University
Cf Georgia and thoroughly familiar
with farming problems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
GASOLINE DROPS.

DENVER. Dec. 2O.-Gasollne
dropped one cen a gallon in price
In Denver today, wholesale and re-
tail. The new prices announced
were; Wholesale 81 cents; retail ss
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
JULIEN QUITS
RACE TRACK FOR
CHEVROLET CAR
Becomes Associated Uith r. C..
Dur0nt, Son of ". C.. Durant
of General Motors Fame.

Eddie Pullen, the famous little speed
king who has thrilled thousands of
race follows all over the United
States, has forsaken the speed trail
for all time He has become associated
with r. c. Durant, son of the great
w. C. Durant of General Motors fame,
who is President and Sales Man
ager of the Chevrolet organization on
Durant his word that he will never
again sit at the wheel Of a racing car.
Purl Willis is the local dealer for
Chevrolet cars.
For some time Pullen has been con-
templating new line of endeavor, and
after the last race on the new Los
Angeles Speedway, he told Durant that
he was ready to quit the speed sport
for all time if there was place for
him in the Chevrolet organization.
Durant told him that he would place
him in one Of the Chevrolet branches
on the Coast if he would promise to
give up racing for all time. This was
easy for Pullen, and he was put to
work with the sales force OF the Los
Angeles branch under j. E. Applsby,
recently appointed branch manager.
A number of followers Of the race
sport asked Durant il hs would not
consent to have Pullen drive occasion
ally, in some of the big events. The
young Sales Manager, who is also a
racing enthusiast, said that for Pull
len to drive just one race, would be
equal to his resignation Durant wish
es to develop an executive out of Pullen
and he feels that with his wide ex-
prience and wider acquaintance, he
will meet with great success in the
sales branch the motor car industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

questions. And the chief tFsing they
want to know is how fabric tire
such as the D type can be and is made
A big, sturdy, oversize casing like that,
so flexible and so durable is considered
as nothing less than a discovery, and
you can see that is would be a great
thing if they could be made where
everyone could see how it is done.
If all motorists could take this trip
through the factory, for instance" the
salesman declared, ",there wouldn't be
anything but D type motorists, and
then everybody would be happy.
With the very first step out of
the executive Offices" the visitor went
on. the question is really answered
as to how the D type tire gets it's quail
ity. In being shown through the many
buildings ranged over. the acres COW
cred by the rapidly growing Spreckels
Savage Tire plant, the biggest and
best-equipped rubber factory on the
coast, the branch managers making
up our inspecting party were almost
hit on the head the first thing with a
low-hanging sign reading, Aim to
Excel And the hundreds of employees
in the factory give every eYidencn II
reading that sign and dozens ana doz-
ems more like it hung all over the
place so that nobody can forget about
it for minute. It's evidently mot
to that is both pondered and executed,
Judging from results"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

California Goodyear Co., pointing out
the opportunity to launch their own
campaigns to inform tire users that
owners of small cars can enjoy the
same high relative value in Goodyear
tires that is possible on big cars.
I'VE were confident that our dealers
would respond to our suggestion, but
the manner in which they actually
adopted our recommendation was a
revelation to us. So magnifcently
have they 'tied-up' with our campaign
that a check of results covering the
hal fof the campaign that has just
passed, shows 447 dealers advertising
in 319 papers on 26 weeks schedule
In some instances our dealers have ar
ranged contracts with their local pa
pers covering an entire year. But the
big surprise of the campaign is that
our dealers are actually using 81 more
papers than we have on our list.
"All of which shows what can be
done by complete cooperation. Our
present campaign is the most exten-
sive that has ever been attempted in
the West, and it's magnificent success
indicates the correctness of the method
pursued
eve are trying to correct some OF
the wrong impressions that exist con-
cerning advertising and are advising
regular insertions even in small way
in preference to the spasmodic adyer-
tising efforts of many dealers"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
SAVAGE TIRE IS
!. HAND. BUILT AND
MADE WITH CARE
HOU Do They Get That Way Is
Frequent Question Asked by
NeU Corners of Factory
ExEPrtS.

How do they get that way?" is a
question often asked concerning the
new D type Of the Spreckels Savage
Tire Company, according to one of the
visiting statesmen at the three day
Spring meeting Of branch managers
from all over the west ana southwest,
which has just closed at the factory at
San Diego. "And that is question:"
he added. "asked wholly from an ap-
proving angle, but nevertheless caus-
ing me one regret as to the construc-
tion of this big, new, hand-built tire.
"You see, the D.type tire has created
the D type motorist,'' he went on, not
that l have any regrets concerning
them, for they are the best on the
road - d types both, tire and motor
ist = but they do ask me a lot OF
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
ADVERT |S|NG IS
GIVEN BIG BOOST
BY GOODYEAR CO
Recommendation That Local
Dealer 'Tieup' lUith Nation
lCide CdmEIaign is Made; !;
Small Tires NOU Featured.

That western motorists using cars
wearing small sized tires can secure
the same quality, dependability and
easy riding features that are enjoyed
by owners of large cars, is the burden
|of an extensive advertising message
which the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company of California at Los Angeles
is now presenting to automobile own
ers in IA western states.
"In our present campaign featuring
tires for small cars" says J. X. Ken
nelly, Goodyear Advertising Manager,
1--WE recommend that our Goodyear
service station dealers 'tie-up' with our
effort by using advertising space at
the same time, and selected 25Z papers
distributed throughout the IA western
states within the jurisdiction Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
DEALERS PLAN
. A BIG Time
NEXT WEEK
Second Annual Show Bids
Fair to Eclipse Show of
Last Year by Big Margin.

Imperial Valleys second annual
automobile, tractor. truck and ac-
cessory show will open its doors the
morning of April % and continue
for three days. 1t is expected that
there will be half million dollars
worth of gasoline vehicles and acces-
sories on exhibit when the show
opens.
The show which will be held April
% to "a inclusive, will open with big
parade in the morning headed by the
FL Centre Municipal Band. in which
1920 tractors, trucks and cars of every
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

Americas first automobile show
consisted of three "horseless carriages
exhibited by a circus man at state
fair in Ohio, in 1896. Curious crowds
paid 10 cents head to see the vehicles
moving over the ground without visible
means of locomotion.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

A bill now in congress proposes a
federal motor registration bureau un-
der the department. of justice. Regis
trys should be established in each state
and no one allowed to sell car with
out certificate from the registrar
showing it To he his nronertv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10
$500 900 WORTH OF CARS SFORAUTOMOBLLE SHOW

make, style and description will take
part, and at its conclusion will be
driven to the exhibit rooms where they
will be advantageously placed for the
most effective showing.
BIG ESTIMATE
Otto Jeancon, show manager, esti-
mated this week that there will be 10O
makes of cars on exhibition, 65 names
already guaranteed, 20 different kinds
of tractors, 80 brands OF trucks and a
large number of accessory dealers.
The show space is practically sold out
at this early date.
Although the passenger and pleas
ure car end Of the show is Of main
interest, the tractor exhibit is expected
to attract large amount of attention.
1t was first palnned to have competi-
tive plowing contests but this plan was
later abandoned because of the lack Of
suitable field close to the exhibition
rooms.
It is peculiarly fitting that two
large buildings, now under the course
of construction, and to be used in the
automobile business, are to form the
show place for this years exhibit.
They are the new garage of Fred M.
Berry and the Cadillac agency of L. A.
Jackson, adjoining each other and al
most directly across Main Street from
the Barbara Worth Hotel. During the
past year the automobile business has
occupied many buildings in the vicin-
ity and a new auto row is being
established on the west end of Main
street.
SECOND EFFORT
Under the direct management of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-10

Continued on page %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It Dark ems So Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again asing .t to keep their hair good. even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance Is of the great es. advantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the additio nof other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular be- cause nobody can discover it has been applied Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. is that, before beautifully, darkening the hair after 8 few ap- plications. it also produces few applications, it also produces that soft 1ustre and appearance of abun- dance which is so attractive. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
ELECTRIC PROGRESS.

In the heart of India, far inland from Bombay the natives are to have modern electrical power development. American electrical manufactures are to manufacture the equipment for this improvement and with it's in- stallation and operation the life of these natives will doubtIessiy be rev. olutionized.
 The movement is just another step that exemplifies the modernization of commercial and home life which electricity has brought about in it's comparative short period of utiliza- tion. More impressive is the deveI- opment Benjamin Franklins discov- cry with his kite has made possible here in Arkansas.
 Rice farmers throughout the prairie at Stuttgart are enabled to turn switch which begins the oper- ation of huge centrifugal pumps and the requisite water is coursed over the fields. during the growing sea- son. Electrical power lines that lead out from huge plant in Pine Bluff extend through the cotton fields and electrically operated gins and cotton seed mills are now possible for the cotton grower. Many plantations have electrical sconveniences that for merly were only possible in the larg- CT cities.
 What electrical power is to do for cannot be accurately forecasted. There are many possibilities. TroI- ley lines may soon comprise a net work throughout the fields. Electri- cal engineers have far reaching vis- ions of what is to be done in the fu- ture.
 Although it now seems that per son can do most anything. but woe wife electrically, even this and more may be possible in the ap- preaching decades. The eleetrica development of this state as we'll a: that in India in major respects is tc influence both social and commercia strides to new modernization
 To keep in touch with it Is to b' informed of the changes undergoin. to make another new era.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U $. Public
 Health Service
PREVENT BLINDNESS

What excites our pity more than to see a person who has lost the sense of sight? Who are more helpless than the blind !?
 And to think one half of the giind- ness in the world is said to be pre- ventahie, large part of which IS due to infection of the eyes at birth
 In many localities the law requires the treatment of infants eyes at birth, and all careful doctors have adopted this practice.
 The eyes of every baby should be first cleansed with solution of boric acid. and then one or two drops of a one e1) per cent solution of nl- trate of silver, or ten t10) per cent solution of argyroi should be dropped in each eye Only one application IS necessary. and care must be taken not to injure the eyes with the eye-drop- per. Many cases of blindness are also caused by the germs of gonor- rhea being conveyed to the eyes from the hands of person having this disease. either directly or by the use of q towel on which such person has wiped his hands. This is one reason why the use of a common towel is so dangerous.
 Other cases of blindness are the poisonous effects of wood alcohol tobacco and lead. and injuries and diseases of the eye.
 The sooner person who begins te have any kind of eye trouble consultS ! q phvsician. the peter. Prompt act i ion may save your sight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
LOVES HER COWS AND CHICK
 EMS AGAIN

'I have had stomach trouble for twenty years and for the past year have eaten nothing but stale bread and drank hot water. Was too weak to do any kind of work. Six weeks ago I took the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and am now do- irg all my housework besides locking after my chickens and milking two cows every day Mine has been a wonderful recovery" It is simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- ton which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
RIVER TRANSPORTATION.

Announcements that river freight and passenger service $ to be in- augurated on the Ohio and Missis- sippi rivers between Cincinnati and New Orleans about the first of Mo- vember has brought to the attention of Pine Bluff business men consider ation of resumption of river traffic EStween this city and RosedaIe
 The Queen City, one of the most modern boats on Western waters, Is being completely overhauied and will be in splendid condition to give accomodarions to both passengers and freight, the Chamber of Com, merce's bulletin announces in urgins that as every city on q navigabl' river Is now talking resumption .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
THE SEARCH
 FOR BEAUTY
And How to Be Successful in Attain
 ing It

The ancient records and stone mon- uments in their pictures and writings tell us of the effort that women even in that day put forth to further en- nance and increase their natural charms and beauty.
 Some of the methods employed to increase these charms have been brought down through the ages. There are two beauty aids that are very popular nowadays known as Black and White Soap and Black and White Ointment.
 Black and White Soap is q pure skin cleanser and complexion beauti- fer It aids in removing skin blem- ishes and the regular use of it will keep the skin soft, with the lovely tint of youth.
 Black and White Ointment is a creamy emollient that removes pim- ples, tan, sun and wind freekles. liver spots and similar skin blemishes Black and White Soap and Ointment must be used together to obtain the best results.
 All drug and department stores guarantee and sell Black and White Ointment, 25c the package (50c size contains three times as much); Black and White Soap 25c. Send 10c to Dept. T B, Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn. for free samples Black and White Ointment and Soap. Also copy oi ] vour birthday reading
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
PINE BLUFF FIRE.

Taking note of the disastrous con- fIagration of Tuesday the Arkansas Democrat, Little Rock, utiliZes the to admonish anew old lessons in the prevention of fire. This paper says:
 "Pine Bluff, while deploring a dis astrous fire which destroyed some 50 dwellings, IS congratuiating her self that the eonfIagration did not sween on from the negro section in which it started, enveloping the white residence and business sections.
 She was indeed fortunate. The blaze might easily have wiped these sections out and left her nothing but smoking ruins. Such catastrophes have happened, in cities better able to defend themselves against the rayages of fire than our sister city down the river,
 "There were, it seems, no new les sons in the blaze. But there were pIentv of old ones; lessons which we have had dinned upon our ears for a long time by the preachers of fire prevention.
 "The trouble started from defec- tive flue. We have known the dis astrous effects of defective flues for many years-
 ..The blaze was famed into con- flagration by heavy wind, enao- ling the flames to jump from one in- flamable roof to another.
 "We have had heavy winds from time to time since the world was formed. We will continue to have them while thes world stands. We know what the combination of heavy winds and inflamable roofs will dc to a community. Yet we continue te build the roofs and let the wind dt the rest.
 I've hope the fire preventIonlstS will keep on preaching. We'll admit every new conflagration seems t1 demonstrate that human stupidity and human careiessness are as prev alent as ever, but maybe some day the reiterated doctrine of fire pre- vention will soak in and we will be gin to take precautionary measures
 Meanwhile all we can do is ciear up the ruins and organize rele funds for sufferers, just as Pin Bluff is doing for her unfortunat negroes who lost their all in the flr of Tuesday,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
Jouett ShOuse Quits
 Post in Treasury

Washington, Oct. 14.-Jouett Shouse, assistant secretary of the treasury, has resigned and his res ignation has been accepted by Pres ident Wilson, effective tomorrow.
 Mir Shouse wrote the president under date of October T, that he de- sired to quit his post in order 70 adjust personal affairs. The presi- dent replied that he accepted the resignation "with very deep regret and expressed his sincere apprecia- tion "of your intelligent and effec- tive service in an important post in the treasury"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
READY TO PAY LOAN

New York, Oct 14.--It was an- at the banking house of J. P. Morgan and company late today that the firm is ready to pay $500, 100000 loan maturing tomor- row. It was said that more than s20o, ,0o0,o ,o0e will be paid in cash. The amount of the issue has been handled in the open market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
LUMBEn PLANT BURNS.

Jackson, Miss. Oct. 13.-Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the plants of the Mercantile Lumber Go. and the Pioneer Lumber Co.,, here late today causing a los sestimated at s400, ,o00 More than 2,000,000 feet of yellow pine lumber was burned. Three residences and other property also was destroyed, and for time the whole southern section of the city was endangered. The plants of the Jackson Casket company and the Chess Wymond company were dam aged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15

river traffic it might be we'll for in- tsrests in this city to take up the question of resurning trade on the Arkansas river.
 There is no reason why our city should not have regular weekly service from Rosedale. Let's get m the game and lead and not follow is the admonition given by the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce.
 r-rrr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
LINEN PRICE CUT

New York, Oct. 14.-Seiling agents for two lines of widely known bleach ed muslins announced today tha' drastic price cuts would be made to- morrow.
 One line will be cut from 35 cents to 20 cents yard while another wlll be reduced from 31 to 19 cents. In the first ease the cut represents de clines of 50 per cent from the high record.