davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
CONSISTENT Mr.. N

Until III audable enterprise oil the smashing OF those women began
to sccupy tho time OF democratic candidates and newspapers, much OF
fr the state scnatei responsible citizens of New Mexico. who have consented
70 run or places In HI senate II personal sacrifices 10 themselves. Mr.
Hanna "a see particularly active in denouhens these men who he charges
are 'eonuohed' By ntrins companies and other corrupt" interests
d. d. Jamison Is te BernaIhio county republican candidate for the state
senate Hs A. elassed ny Hanna and his associates as a representative OF
eorrupuonista" A particular drive is being made against Jamhon by the
Hanna men, There Is not a argument that is fair against him. He Is a
horopghty able lawyer, a type Of the best citizenship in the nation. with a
lrsh,sd mipd - kTn 3 his record Is clear The whole force Of the demo-
cratic state machine is being directed toward his defeat why?
3 The reuhon ~ We regret to state. that SeIgman and Hanna want Rafael
Garcia In the statdlScnate They prefer him there to Jamson. GarcIa Is
ne conspcuous or hts lack Of qualifications fr a place in the state senate
~ JAmison Is conspicuous for his possession of every qualification fdFs such
out Of his office by a Indignant public sentiment and forced to act. he let
gambling. booneysing and immortality U riot in tho county He didn't
turn a hand 20 stop crime and he would not have turned a hand. but for a
proddfng that he could lot resist The Herald knows because this newspape
did most OF the poddng Yet Hanna AM Seisman insist and their organi-
nton works night and day to elect Garcia ana to defeat Jamhon. tits a
consistent attitude. rs 1t not Ia vocferousy touted advocates Of efficient
goveument? II Is not
Garcia. in the state senate WIN do exactly as he is told to do, Jamison.
In III STATE senatc,w Will 10 whu h e thinks lis right and knows t best Tor the
county district and state Jamison cannot be used" by anybody; Garcia
can b e instructed ano directed and managed inc voted by n boss who
Happens To- be In the saddle.
Hanna and ScIgmnn a mi Garcia He is their idea Of what intelligent
efficient. progressive Legislative representation should be.
You voters of Bernalno county will do what you think Is best about it,
OF course, whether Mr.. Hanna 10 consistent or not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
MORE LIGHT ON WILSON'S DECEPTION

pREsIDENT WILSON has repeatedly said and still maintains that article
ten Of the league ~ nations Is the heart OF the league"
Now comes Leon Bourgeois, a Frenchman, and president Of the council
OF the league Of nations In a statement to American newspaper men. in
which De gayEi "Arucie ten could be eliminated without in n way modify
ing the effectiveness Of the league OF nations"
Yet President Wilson insists that artcie ten remain In the covenant
lie has Hcrapped the whole league by refusing to accept senate reservations
10 ths arncle.
Now, the president Of the council Jays re- might even eliminate the
whole article without II making ny material difference
Ia Il not plain where the blame or the delay in ratiy1ng the covenant
rers7
had Wilson been reasonable and consulted with the United States sens'
tora'i ID dFatinE The league and In using 10 get i adopted II would ave
But instead Mr. Wilson IN autocrathc manner demanded that he be let
alone 70 draft tho treaty and that It be ratified 10 he brought it from Paris
~ We mey accept the statement OF leon Bourseohs and those Is no ra-
son hat We should not let US vote for Harding n eliminate article ten
aud ofar Questionable portions Of the league. -
Voters can be assured that America "a be prcLcrNed or America by
dtlna thhe Why take a chance with he covenant ~ Mr.. Wilson wants Il
edoppdi Reproducing contend Il m danserooa They want Il changed.
NIF b change Il M play safe when even. the. European neuona them.
selves dscare 4 al BE changed Without making any material difference.
~. Wilson's heart o. the league" seems - + only u ncarecrow In the
mind 81 Mr. Wilson. He Is usdng a. to tryfto eGect Cox OF a slogan OF "A
votes ri Cox ~ n vote Tor Peace" Just a he deceived the voters IN 1915 and
won the election with the slogan, HE Kept - out OF war" when We WERE
atreadY within the SHADOW Of war. VIII be be able TO put II across asainy
TIE etafemant OF Mr.. BOURGEOIS should serve 20 warn the voters OF the
docepuee IN fhe nw slogan OF the democrats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

thousands of democrats and indepen-
dents casting republican ballots may
be voting for no league at ALL. Some
of these hundreds of thousands Of
democrats and independents casting
republican ballots will be voting for
n sounder tax system, wiser financial
methods and ane economic policies.
Some Of the hundreds OF thousands
of democrats and independents cast
ig republican ballots will be voting
for plain American horse sense.
But all these hundreds OF thous-
ands OF democrats and independents
casting republican ballots. while OF
different opinions as to what they
want to vote for, will be unanimous,
will be n single mass, will be an in
Invisible unit as to what they want
and what they mean to vote against.
Whatever they vote for, these hun
dreds of thousands OF democrats and
independents joining the republican
hosts and marlig the republican bal
lots will be voting as one mln against
the Wilson administration and the
Cox succession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
KEEP WILDER ON THE JOB

county commissioner. To doubt 1t would be to question the intelligent
interest of the people In maintaining efficient government. DR. wylder has
mar % In every way. In hn general management OF county affahs as
chairman OF ue count commission. lie has given very enerou of lime
and.eHort and a business ability that is an established fact His i've vea,a
o. experience will make him doubly valuable to the county during the next
wv years. Add to this record OF service I'M experience his persona ponu,
laHy and the universal respect he has earned. and his election should be a
matter OF course
But Pr wslder standing alone o n the county commission. without the
cocpersuqR OF the. other commissioner cannot proceed with his plans and
underuRtnes He mus have the cooperation ~ ommisaoners who ~ 4,
sympathy with his Ideas and ideals. and who ar not at the beck and call
OF q hcss He should have not only this cooperation OF the commission
but the samef cooperation throughout the county government, In every
department
bsrnairio county affairs have been run efficiently and economically
under Dr. Wylders general direction. Keep him OF the Job. but see to II
that his hands are not tied BY a bosscontrdned majority n the commission
and that government is not hampered by bosscOntroncd men In the count
house offices
Democrats who want continuance II good government In this county
accomplish both by voting against every Hubbcn representative on the
IiannRItubhel ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
LOS
Second FIDDLE
CHEERING NEWS ron sELIGMAN

IS percent OF the nations 100000
travelling statesmen are for Harding.
Kentucky II conceded TO Harding.
Harding will carry Wisconsin b.
i5n, 900.
Harding viii carry Missouri by
5000.
New Mexico is conceded to Hard
Ing.
Michigan is conceded to Harding by
100000.
There is a revolution in Guada-
iupe county.
There is a revolution in Bernaiiilo
county. o
There lisa democratic split in Union
county.
chaves county is going for Hard
ing. o.
otero county is going for Mechcm.
Sierra county IL going for Mechem.
The smashing Of those women"
Is delayed by heavy frosts.
Grant county Is going for Nschcm.
The last anti-Harding fib has made
Curry county farmers as sore as the
Harding brothers" lie did the stock
men.
Mr.. Putney no longer takes as a
taxpayer.
Mr.. Hanna has lost his temper
again.
The high cost OF airplanes Is still
going up where the alrplane ought
TO be.
The odds in New York are now 8
to /.
The Hanna betting enthusiasts have
taken 10 the woods.
The Hanna Hubbell deal Is causing
wide comment and approval through
out the atate-aniong republicans.
IL II discovered ut the last minute
that Ed Chase would have made n
better advertising agent than the one
picked for the job.
(To be continued November 81
90
IN OTHER WORDS, according TO
Mr., Saint, an attorney general who
advises public officials TO do Illegal
things. lsn't a safe guido in taxation
matter. cvcn when a candidate FOR
the supreme court
AND HARRY's advice would have
cost the state a mere trifle OF $751;
0OO.00 In taxable value.
BUT WHAT Is ffs.o00.00 when
federal berths are about to be turned
inside out and jobs are needed.
90
1T IS CUSTOMARY to put the
trademark on widely advertised
brands OF goods. But selling the
Hanaa-Hubbell ticket 20 Aibuquerque
Involves the Hubbell trade mark.
WE'LL. Why shouldn't Grant
county democrats bring out the boot
leg on election day didn't the boys az
san Francisco take forty barrels out
OF bond while Goa vas being fioated
ss.oses
TONY LUCERo doesn't agree with
the Prophet Of the Dawn OF the New
Day. He doesn't wish those women
were men 80 he could tell EN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

the railroads In the state Of New
Mexico.
A staff correspondent of the Santa
he New Mexican. which is fighting
Judge Mechem, with all possible ven-
ON In this campaign, accompanied
Judge Hanna on his our to this part
OF the state. Re failed for some pc
culiar reason to mention the fact that
at Tyrone Judge Hanna said:
II would advocate a revision OF the
mine tax laws on the basis of the re-
port OF the special revision commits
sion to the state legislature. What
more fair position could ! take when
you consider that this Is a commits
sion appointed by a republican COVER
nor. with a personnel more largely
republican than democratic?"
Such a statement would have been
considered OF greatest Importance in
a campaign which rested almost en-
tirely upon the subject OF mine taxa
ton. But Judge Hanna did not make
that statement anywhere else as far
as can be ascertained.
The fact that he made IL at Tyrone
and says something quite differont
in eastern Now Mexico, indicates that
Judge Hanna Is not sincere IN hts
promises but that thoy are made TO
secure his election and that alone.
In the brief time since the openinr
OF the campaign, It has been shown
that:
His figures on the Chino produc-
ton were wrong.
His statements concerning The cost
of the corporation commission were
wrong.
His figures on the taxation OF tho
Santa Re were wrong.
His statements regarding the mine
tax law are contradictory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

with Tony The Smashing OF those
women" is job enough.
90
THE ADMINISTRATION Ola Just
pride for farm and ranch products
seems to be Just a Drice-any price.
90
THE PRESIDENT OF the Council
OF the League OF Nations says article
10 isn't necessary at. all. Mr.. Wilson
thought that to dot an | or cross a
I would break the heart OF the world.
Mr.. Cox is too busy coasting to think
anything abopt II.
90
COLONEL CUTTING hasn't ex-
planned that libel suit for three days.
Things are not going right at head
quarters.
90
THERE rs o rumor In circulation
that the Benign Sun Of the Dawn OF
the New Day now has to wait for
specific instructions from Santa Fe
before II rises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
What We'll
Vote Against


Aside from the millions OF republic
cans, men and women, who are going
TO arrive AT the polls next Tuesday
IN a solid mass and a unanimous
whole for Harding and Coolidge there
are hundreds OF democrats ana inde-
pendents who. will go there TO cast
republican ballots hui are not unRni-
nous us to what they are voting for.
These hundreds Of thousands OF
democrats, while voting the republic
can ticket. viii be OF diverse opinions
as 70 what they want TO vote for.
Some Of these hundreds OF thousands
Of democrats and Independents east
ing republican bailota might want
to vote for a league OF nations with
reservations. Some OF these hundreds
OF thousands OF democrats and indie
pendcnts casting republican ballots
might want 70 vote for a league to-
tally different from Mr.. Wilson's
scheme. Some ef these hundreds OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

TONY LUCERo doean't agree with
the Prophet Of the Dawn OF the New
Day. He doesn't wish those women
were men 80 he could tell en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Checking Up
On Hanna
(sIlvcr City Enterprisc.l

Judge Hanna made n statement in
his speech here and in Gallup and
elsewhere. that the Santa lie railroad
company was assessed si0b. 200, 900,
and that they were assessed at their
full value. and that the Interstate
commerce commission valued this
road at $4,000 900 and the tax com
mission added tb.00O.OO over and
above this valuation.
According to the figures OF the tax
commission the Santa Fe railroad ayB-
tenn Is assessed t5b, 05s,s4b. The
Interstate commerce commission val
uation IL not one-half OF the amount
stated by Mr.. Hanna. The amount
stated by him an being assessed
against the Santa Fe railroad Is nor
than the entire assessment OF all OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

Nowhere In America has there been
such q diversity OF Indian languages
as In California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

ADoM'Ta"-P0R Wlsnim0.
pon,s Wish you could. find = 3ob-Find u.
Don't wiah goa could rent your apart
pSn'i wish you sOuid sell yOsr house
Sell H.
By ssIss the HsfAld's clAisliiss colu@as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

ATLANTA-Former U. S. senator
Thomas W. Hardwick, onc-tlmc
supporter OF President Wilson and
now bitterly opposed to the league
Of nations, was nominated here for
governor by an overwhelming vote
over his opponent, rOrmer Attorney
General CLIFFORD walker. The
democratic nomination Is eQuiva-
lent to election In Georgia.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior, q. 8
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Nay
10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
A. Thompson, Of Nezperce, Idaho, who,
on December Is, 1918 made homestead
entry No. o7302, zor Nj NEA, sw4
NEA, and NWA sEA, section IL,
township 80 north, range east, Boise
meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make commutation proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before J. w. Merrill, U. s.
Commissioner, at Orofino, Idaho, on
the l4th day Of June, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Per
cy F. Price, Arthur Rowe, Harry
Mitchell, Ollie Kachelmier, all Of
Nezperce, Idaho.
Non-coal.
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Procssdiass Board Prairie High.
way Commissioner

Minutes Of regular monthly
meeting for the month Of June
of the Commissioners of the Pra;'
RE Highway district Of Lewis
county, state Of Idaho, held on
the 9TH day Of June, 1920, at the
office OF G. c. Pencil, in said
district. '
Commissioners present-N. B.
Schlader. chairman; M. Schmidt
kofer. and G. G. Pencil. clerk
and secretary.
Commissioner ABSENT. r.
Durham.
The meeting was called to or
der by n. B. Schlader, the chair
man of the said Board, G. G. Pen
nell acted as clerk and secretary
,thereupon the minutes Of the last
regular meeting were read and
approved.
The following bills heretofore
filed, were examined, approved
and ordered paid as follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
- AppENpIcITIs FAKE.
.d By Doctors Most Opera
f1se lions Needless. Cases
Simple Stomach
Ache.

iceland Ore, June 4.-Ap
f9 Ma;t;s Is no longer fashion
psn 1s Operations for removal O
, = .rerniform appendix are go
| re o VI Of syle. Much that was
u ls|is II appendicitis ii recent years
cs aps not that at all, but plain
'ss an aIs ache in varying degrees
# intensity. ~, ], o,,.,,,s of !, ] .
.i4r oninion Of doctors here to-
g.r Il attendance At the annual
~ INVENTION Of. the Oregon State
%oad;cal association, voiced fol
' ns an address by DR.. James
y aS' Case. Of Michigan, on "a TO
genealogical study Of pain in
~ lower abdomen. &
''s "a number of doctors in New
york have added to their equip
n ns a physical culture course, =
ns;a DR.. Case, following the OPP
s s9st for appendicitis My view
.ftsr hearing them talk was that
the same results would have
s ise obtained in most cases by
1;snensing with the operation
Il have been in the habit Of
s.v;ng that one half of the opera
t;cn cases called appendicitis
we're not appendicitis at all, !"
, = DR.. w. B. Holden, in the en-
suing discussion. NJ
Dr b. A. Sommer, of Portland,
nlaced the number Of i'll advised
operations for supposed appendi-
citis at eighty per cent. The doc
tors agreed that there should be
more definite symptoms than The
we'll known pain in the right side
before an operation for removal
Of the appendix was essayed.
Most ordinary people have
been convinced of this fact for q
long time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Local Druggist Pleased.

We are highly pleased with the
QUICK ection Of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, the appendicitis pre-
ventative. ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves sour stomach, gas, and con-
stipation AT ONCE. M. D. De-
Moude, druggist.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Why That Headache?

When you know the cause of a
disease cure may often be eff
fected. This is particularly true
OF a headache. Headache often
results from constipation or dis
ordered condition Of the stomach
which may be corrected by tax
ing dose or two of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try it. These
tablets are easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Chamberlain's Colo and Diar,
rhoea Remedy.

Every family should keep this
preparation at hand ready for in
slant use when needed. Severe
attacks ofcolic and cholera NOR
bus often prove fatal before med
icipe can be procured or a ply
stefan summoned The uniform
success that has attended the use
of this remedy and the prompt
cures which it has effected have
made it a staple article of trade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
Your rheumatism.

If you are troubled with chron-
ic or muscular rheumatism buy
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and massage affected parts
twice a day with it. You are GER
tain to be very much benefited
by it if not actually cured. Try
it.
Hack for sale cheap at Dog
gets blacksmith shop, Nezperce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES fol-
your valuable papers for rent ct
81 year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

TRY the fine ice from Medved =
new machine supplied in any
quantity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

Best boys shoes, sizes ! to
512, at Carlson's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
UNCLE JED's TALK TO WIDE.
 AWAKES.

Uncle Jed wishes all the Wide Awakes and their relatives a happy New Year.
 A wish like this is something real an exhibition of a kindly spirit-but 1t is a good deal like the wind when it makes a pleasing sound. readily heard and enjoyed, but not to be seen.
 This kind wish is a good suggestion, and may help many to try to be hap py: but the happiness of it alone does not last but a moment .or two.
 Each one of us has to create our own happiness, and being kind to oth- CTS is one dependable way of making ourselves happy; and to be obliging and do right is way to keep happy, as happy as possible.
 It would not be good for us to be happy all of the time, for we need to feel satisfied and for a part of the time feel content To make human experience complete a few afTlictions have to be thrown in. It is the con trasts in life which play upon our feelings and make us sad or glad; and Gladness is the twin sister of Happi- ness.
 No one who Is selfish, contrary or mean can be happy. Naughtiness be-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
The cake-WaIk.

By Caroline Mischka Roberts. Said the Butter to the Sugar: twill
 you dance tonight with me At the cake walk to be given in the
 Yellow Bowl? Twill be The smoothest thing you e'er were in
 before the evenings end, And tho swellast for the Eggs and
 Baking Powder will attend; Spring Wheat Flour will come also
 and Sweet Milk, too. will be
 there She's the cream of all the sath'ring and 3 $ rich as she is fair And both Ndtmeg and Vanilla may
 come as a special favor. I hope they will, their presence to the
 whole thing would add flavor. Tall Granite Snoon will lead us
 through the dances mystic
 maze:
 He will take IFS round and round in
 sort of Dolonaise. lt-s sure tn be exclusive and a very
 fine affair For onlv the most proper of ingredi-
 ents will be there; Yet it's whispered low that later, after
 the cake-walk turn, The party a1 together to the Oven
 will adjourn: And if -tha4's true I'll wager a dollar
 to dime The whole affair will wind up with 2
 very hot old time"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Our Class Room.

I thought some of the Wide -Awakes
 would like to know about my class room. I go to, St. Patricls school, and am in the seventh grade. It is. on the second floor, facing Broadway and Perkins avenue. There are forty eight desks of which thirty seven are oc-
 cupied. The teachers desk is in front of the room. There are several maps to help in the study of geography, a
 staff on the side for music, a number
 of lovely pictures, slate blackboards
 al around the room, and three large
 windows.
 Attached to. the room is a dressing room where we hang our coats and hats. There are two doors leading into it from the room. There are two | large windows and a number of hooks for our coats.
 Der teachers name is Sister Mer- l cedes, and our, music teachers name l is Sister Xavier. think we have as nice a class room l as anyone in the city. CHRISTINE MARY BARRY, Age 12 1 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
POETRY. The Piece Bag

By Rose Mills Powers. when mother gets the piece bag down I'm glad as I can be; It means new and pretty gown For dolly Rose Marie, Akd dainty undermuslins. too. With ribbon trimming, pink or blue. It is the greatest fun know
 The different scraps to find, Of satin, silk or calico
 Just suited to our mind, And choosing out from all the rest, The oits of cloth we like the best. And often mother tells me, too, iAbclt the pieces there; Just what they were when they were
 new
 And fresh for folks to wear: How this was from her wedding dress CT that was worn by Great-Aunt
 Bess. At last. all neatly rolled again, We put the pieces back, And start to sew with might and
 main,
 Till soon there is no lack Of pretty frilly things for me To dress up dolly Rose Marie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Age. 11
ThanI<scivina,

On Thanksgiving morning I got up, ate my breakfast. Then I went down stairs and took out my bicycle and went for a ride. When I got back home quite a number were at. my house. We had fourteen to dinner.
 After dinner I went out and play ed ball little while. Then my cou- sin and my father came out and we again played ball.
 When it was supper time I went in and ate my supper. My father asked me if wanted to go to Willi- mantic. And I said 'fYes'' So my father, mother and I went. When we got back it was eight o'clock p. m. and adjourns at o'clock up some wood. After that I read g little while and then went to bed.
 HOWARD REYNOLDS, Age g EaglieVille