davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Caldwell Easily
Knocks Out O'Brien

Walter Caldwell. Of Springer.
claimant Of the m%iddleweieht cham
pionship OF New Mexico. defeated
Jack O'Brien o. Denver IN their bout
yesterday without extending himself
10 any marked cNtent az any time
during the almost four rounds they
faced each other in the ring.
ODrieu went 10 the floor for a
count OF nine IN the first round AMI
although he possessed the staying
Qualities Of q good boxer. did not
make much OF "a showing In any
other way. II nj Cnldwclrs bout
from the first gong. landing az viii
and apparently not delivering the
knockout blow en- order % give tho
large crowd Of fight fans "a uulo
showing for their money. O'Bricu
never landed "a solid blow throughout
the fEht. lie carries o. terrific wal
lop but each attempt went wild.
After going 60 the mat three times
as fast as he got Co his feet. tho
referee counted him ont over though
ne was standing ni the count uf ten,
thereby giving Caldwell "a technical
knockout This wu- extremely satis-
was a particle or doubt OF the ulti-
mate outcome.
Sailor Gonzalez was given a. d.
clsion over the 'lnsurrCufur kid'
after 90 fest. clean. and clever houf
during which both men mlNod read
ny and most Of the time wIs spent boz
hard fighting. neither man. however
was hurt much az the end Of thr
bout
The first preliminary went 10
O'Hcrreru who %0utfuught BATTLING
Iirrs although tho halter gave a
good recount 81 himself throughout
and stayed to tho md.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
COSTS SHOP GIRL
S47G FOR CLOTHES
Annual Expenditure For
Wardrobe Doubled
During 1919

NEW YORK. Jan The mother
of AN ~iS-year-oid New YORK eiri who
tor several years has kept AN nccouat
OF The cost OF her daughters ward
robe, In "A letter 30 q local newspaper,
recently complaihcd about the present
prices uf clothing. shoes. gloves. hats.
etc Come interesting figures on what
20 coaa 10 OUTFIT a Young Woman TO-
DAY. as compared With live wears ago,
ate Afforded. hy quotations from a
number OF average priced local shops,
la fuI1nWHs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
WELLS NEW FEDERAL
DIRECTOR OF SANTA FE

According 60 information received
yesterday. A.. q. Wells, general man
aFer OF the Santa Fc, with head
quarters az Los Angeles. has been app
pointed federal director Of the Santa
Fe system, succeeding W. %. storey
road vice y. =. Ripley. resigned.
Mr.. Wells was In Albuquerque Il
short time ago, aud Is well known
here. having spent "A number ~ years
In the west IN various official cnpaci-
Ties with the railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
N~eighborhood Kitchen
Is Coin Saving Hunch

WASHINGTON. y. C.-Rrlng on the
n~elborhood Kitchen.
II VIII 1871 from the overworked
shoulders % the housewife ihe drudg-
Fry Of preparing meals ana save the
family money.
lis % possible 90 save money on
the foodf The bureau or Statistics
Of the Department Of Labor says u
"a possible 70 save fbs.05 a year. But
che wife must possess extreme
thrift. she must ne of high lntcln-
rence. Must nave great industry In
shopping. Must havc good fortune
in buying. And do the maximum OF
work.
let thc N~cibofhood DO the Job,
n Slogan.
The bureau says buying In large
Quantities is a good way 90 save. Let
the neiehhorhood do IL.
Furthermore. the bureau says
tiNI.S7 more can be saved on the
average famlly's clothing. housing and
miscellaneous expense by a wife Of
the above qualifications. Eliminate
the kitchen drudcery and most women
could be that Kind Of a wife. II all
things worked out perfectly. the fam
ny Of five would save t2fs.si.
llfNaA AMk ANNN n NHf W AlN ANfAAN
cot tasks OF the world. The mar who
claims he makes the living doesn't
know what he Is ,alklng about He
takes home a so cent roast and tho
wife spends q dollars worth OF tlms
cooking. basting and otherwise max
ing ID tatable. And she wastes her
beauty and youth over a hot stove.
The nelfhborhaod kitchen Will
eliminate all this. The food would
be delivered TO the home cooked, and
the wife would have the run OF scrv-
ing a.
Would Cut Number OF Cooks Down.
There are now 90. 0O0, 900 women
eEcageh in cooking for the households
OF America. ny having two skilled
coukH in each n~eighhornood Kitchen,
zach serving 10 families, the number
Of cooks would be reduced 20 5000
600.
The ueiRhborhood kitchens could
buy at wholesai, And % would SIM
plify distribution. The carriage hin
would be reduced perhaps TO 25 per
cent Of what Il h. now.
The neighborhood Kitchen scheme
u i~nnugufatcd 20 reduce the cost OF
living and give the tired housewives
a rest-nnd 90 give them time To run
their households more systematically.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
WAKE UP FIDDLE FIT"
Take "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels and
Feel Fresh as a Daisy-Constipation Conel


feel riRht, Don't stay bilious on CON
Hiipated fcrl splendid always By
taking Ceacareta occasionally, They
act without gripping OF Inconvenience.
They never sicken you like Cnlomel.
Salts. OH or nasty, harsh pills. They
cost so little too-Cascareta work
while you sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Il 90 multiply his present weekly st-
pend In dollars By 30 cents.

Is 20 multiply his present weekly stu
pend In dollars by % cents.
What Calnka ~. 4. la
] can positively accoun; FOR 23.j NJ
the high cost Of living 10 oes int,
Tho fcdsral treasury. Uncle sam n
taking from The people s.. 00e. 900. 600
a year more than he took IN 1913. He
tells the business mon to raise a..
They add n 20 rent, food. fuel. clothes.
amusementa. II cost the 20. 600. 0ut
families 10 America f2i.2h0. zoe. 900
10 Exist in 1918. These 20 millions Of
famiiie~ Wust pay this extra five bill
llnr. Since f6.Ooe, 900 Of these FAM
lilies uay no income tau, Do h. added 10
their living costs. and the men fgom
whom they buy food. clothes and fuel
hand d over 10 Uncle sam.
EycrgirDdy a Taxpayer.
Ia 1918 every family 1n.l lnr.e
sem tatn. One who thinks ;io .acn
~ IN big Incomes pay tho taxes are
bond as the old fashioned person who
a. "a b. think the aaloonkecpers Kept
up the government. Who pays Tho
egrefs pr, 80 tax The mal in me
street. ~ course, Ho also pays about
s. Tor every 81 Uncle Sim gets.
lub.trtct this 2a.5 per crrt from
the - per cent Increase iu ;h1 living
cost leaves SIS pee ccn; .ncrs ts,.
That Is. his would be- the normal In
crease in the cost Of living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02


.cakcareis' tonight gurei Your
byntsm IL filled with liver and bowel
poison which keeps your skin sailow.
your stomach upset, your head duii
and aching and your system full o.
cold Your meals are turning into
rAlaan. gases ana aclda You can not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

MY wife got mo into GO had scraps
this morning. snid MI. Gabb.
How was thut!' asked Mr.. Nay
nor.
pencil replied Mr. Gabb -flncin-
nuti Enquirer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

A worlds record Ia intensity Of
rainfall was made az Porto uCllo.
pansma. when esS inches OF rain fcll
In five minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

HAMMONDTON. \. J-CharlcS =.
WldW and Mr.. Editi l.. JoiCs. ar
restrd To- connection with the disip-
p%cnrancc Of Biiiy pansrN. enjoyed u
merry Christmas ont al Jail. Ttrir
New Years wish = TINT they may lie
indicated of the Charge against
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

rho @forcgoing applies 20 what the
a~hopkcopcrS regard uH "a moderate
wardrobe. Serrcs formerly the
cheapest and most common dress ma
tpriai and which, before the war
could boz hought for 81 20 10 ST." a.
yurd. lre now rctnilinr 90 50 90 81 cor
tho Same quality. NclNctecns, another
uouiAr dress material could No
bought hvo ea uEo Tor 81 and sl.-'
"a ward and nov are bringing $3.50 To-
$3.50. The biggest advances. dealers
say. have been in cotton and WOOL
and not 10 much IN SIR Babies
buckskin shoes which normally sold
ut $3.50 are now priced az 81 20 50
a uulr.
Many women OF means, me fetl.l
crs snv. ave PAYING ar much as $500
and M f0r O. unir Of sick ~.
hun these are beaded with pearls %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

uo means rare conc window displays
u rusO white blouse FOR 81 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
At Theaters Today

"B" THEATER-7he GRIN
tdima" with Houdini as the star.
D. being repeated today. also the
Scnnctt comedy. 'Saionic VERSUS
shenandoah"
CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE,
"NiRytimc," one Of the best mugi-
col features ever written. win lots
~ catchy music and dancing girls.
viii open az S:i6 r, m
IDEAL THI.ATER- Woman"
Maurice Tourneur's great Rim fea-
ture. n being repeated today: also
Joe Martin IN 'sThc Jazz Monkey"
pASrlAiE THEATEH-T n q
great Thcda Hara will repeat To-
day in the "tlurc % Ambition" al-
80 repeating the comedy, His
llilghted Career"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

Kentucky's commissioner OF for
esiry IN having a huhdrod bushels OF
maple and oak tree seeds collected
IN his state for shipment to Belgium.
% be planted IN the war-devastatcd
areas OF that counttl.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
NOTICE TO PIANO OWNERS

The system of tuning pianos cannot be learned through any correspond ence school. It is a highly specialized work, notwithstanding the fact some people thing there is nothing much to it. There is not any short cut to &C., quiring thorough knowledge of the technical construction of the modern piano.
 If you wish services that twenty-five years of practical and theoretical knowledge can give you, better have Anderson attend to your piano, both for the good of your pocketbook and your piano. In town yet for a few days. Phone Windsor hotel.
 P. s.-Agent for Kohler and Camp bell pianos. Pianos for sale and rent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

Hose and gloves for sale at the O. TO Shop, Windsor hotel. 17-tf
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
Lessons IN Self-DeteYn1HGtioR

Self-determination is a fine phrase.
1t has been g!ibly used by he Entente
before the signing of the Armistice
and since. Just to show how sincere
they ere in this matter, the Entente
maintained a blockade of Russia.
Failing in this, they fathesed a great
number of counte' revolution just
to let the people know that they do
honestly believe in the self f-determina-
ton of peoples including Russia, of
course. The tactics pursued by Great
Britain toward Ireland are very re-
assuring to all who believe that each
and every nation should have the
right to determine the kind of govern
ment its people want. Greece has
been treated to similar Entente self
determination policy. Forced into the
war by the Entente against their will,
the Greeks took advantage of the
first opportunity that presented itself
and got rid of the dictator Venizelos
and recalled Constantine to the throne.
Hardly lad the action of the Greek
people become known, when the
leaders of the Entente hurriedly got
together5 and threatened Greece with
withdrawal of financial support, a
very serious matter for bankrupt
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

Some "a lady friends most agree
ably surprised Mrs. Frank KALI at her
home on North Washington street,
Wednesday evening. The affair was
in the nature of shower and all
present enjoyed a good time, cards
and other games being played. Mrs.
KALI was the recipient Of many beauti-
full gifts. AT midnight delicious
repast was served.
The high wind last Tuesday night
caused trouble with the electric light
wires in the rear of the F. H. Retzlaff
hardware store and that section OF the
city was in total darkness for several
hours, until electricians had found the
trouble. About the only inconven-
ience caused by the temporary break
down was at the postoffice, where oil
lamps had to. be requisitioned to
enable the night clerk to perform his
duties.
Mrs. Esward Geisler, ne Miss Elda
ESchrader, was guest of honor at a
five O'clock tea and parcel shower at
the home Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Dorothea Schrader, on North Franklin
street Friday afternoon. Some 20 Of
her friends were present and the affair
proved a very pleasant surprise for the
bride Of a day, who was showered
with many beautiful and useful gifts.
A delightful afternoon was enjoyed.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Eagle Roller Mill Co.
recently, the following directors were
elected for the new year: William
silverson, c. A. Taney, H. =. Beecher,
H. L. Hoidale and A. O. Olson. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, William Silverson; first vice
president, H. L. Hoidale; second vice
president, c. A. Taney; secretary,
A.. O.. Olson; treasurer and general
manager H. L. Beecher.
We are in receipt Of a circular letter
sent out from the Premier's office in
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia,
; stating that it has been found neces-
sary to again postpone the meeting OF
the Press Congress Of the World, which
was fixed to take place in Sydney in
{ March and April, 1921. The wide
spread unsettled safter-war conditions
in European countries are given as
the principal reason for postponine
this nomentous gathering OF news.
paper men from all parts Of the globe
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

and is now looking to Russia for it's
future political and industrial success.
It certainly cannot be the intention
Of President Wilson that this money
should be loaned to Bolshewiki
government. Possibly there is some
one, somewhere, a la Bakhmetiev,
who represents the czarist government
of Russia, which has been dead for
several years, to whom this money is
to go. Personally, we have no OBJ
lection to lending a helping hand to
starving Armenia, but we certainly
object to have this money used to
finance some covetous and greedy
statesmen, to be squandered in the
promotion of some sinister political
purpose. But that is just what is
going to happen, unless Congress
places the necessary restrictions on
any money that may be voted for
suffering Armenia.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
Jack Forster, expert electrician in

Jack Forster, expert electrician in
the employ of the Ulrich Electric Co.,
was called to Gaylord, yesterday after
noon, to testify for the defendant.
Jack examined the ruins after the fire
and found quite bit Of faulty wiring.
The defense claims that this caused
the confagration.
DR., M. A. Yogtel and his brother,
Harold G. Vogtel, both of Mime
apolis, were New Ulm visitors last
week. They are the administrators of
the estate of their late father, Charles
Vogtel, and transacted business in
connection with their duties as such
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Koehler Of
Minneapolis will arrive here this week
to spend Christmas with New Ulm
relatives. The formers brother, Ar
min, who holds responsible position
With the Northwestern Telephone Co.
at Fargo, N. D., is also expected home
for the gladstone yuletide.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wolter and
children and Mrs. Frank sLubitz and
daughter, Lydia, autoed to New Ulm,
last Sunday, where they spent short
time visiting with Mr.. VOTERS
sister, who is at present confined in
the Union Hospital in that city.
Gibbon Gazette.
Announcement has been made by
Ringing Bros. that the Ringing Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey Circus is not
in the big show merger which was per-
fected recently, when two Denver,
Colo, magnates purchased number
OF circusses. The two frst-named
aggregations will continue to exist in
dividually from the combine.
The county commissioners of Nicol-
let county met in special session at
St. Peter, Monday, for the purpose
Of considering a preliminary report
Ion County Ditch No. Il, new
drainage project proposed in Lake
Prairie and New Sweden townships.
According to the drainage engineer
in, charge, the. ditch will cost $43,-
S23.03 and would drain some 1000
acres of land. AS proposed there
will be 1885 feet Of open ditch and
43, 500 feet Of tile in the system.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

What is this world coming to, if
such a conservative and reactionary
as Judge McGee of Safety Commis-
sion fame, advocates the nationaliza-
ion of the coal mines of the country?
It is almost unbelievable, but it is,
nevertheless, true, unless the yellow
press has misquoted this erstwhile
autocrat If the profiteers keep up
their nefarious practices, we may live
long enough 20 see the most benighted
reactionaries and war patriots realize
that they weSe wrong and that the
people whom they slandered as trait
ors and seditionists and pro-Germans
were really the Simon-pure Americans
of the land. Let the good work go on!
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
Official paper of New Ulm, MINI.
Christmas Cheer.

What can bring more JOY to the
heart of the ordinary man or woman of
means than to make others happy,
especially at yuietide? This is a
thought that looms up large at the
approach of Christmas every year,
and one that plays the chord OF
Humanity" on the heart-strings of
all those who have not become ada
mant as a result of wars inhumanity.
While we are reminded through the
daily and local press of the terrible
suffering in European countries, we
should not forget the worthy poor
within our own gates, of which, sad
to relate, there are more than most
people realize. Right here in New
Ulm there are numbers of families
that will know no Christmas cheer,
unless those of our citizens who have
the means and the Good Samaritan
trait to bring them yuletide gladness,
open their hearts and their purses
to spread this Christmas cheer.
And, by the way, we believe that
this gentle hint will be sufficient to
awaken the true Christmas spirit in
the hearts of those New Ulmites who
possess sufficient of this worlds goods
to make many little boy or girl, yes,
and even grownups, happy this yule-
tide. That their efforts along these
lines will he.,appreciated in more than
due measure, goes without saying.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

Greece, and also threatened to take
away Smyrna and Thrace, just to
prove to their former ally that they
are very sincere in the doctrine of
elf-determination. The beauty about
it all is that the people of Greece are
not allowing themselves to become
intimidated. A little more self de-
termination of this orde. and some
more nations and people will be ONE
dis-illusioned
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

While deportation may be all right
in way, it can not very well be en-
forced as regards all people. For in
stance, country editors who initiate
the big kept press would have to be
sent to the iungles of Africa or South
America, where they could vile away
their time hanging to tropical vines
and jabbering ferociously, just as they
do now. And many supposedly re-
spectacle market gambler would be
squealing for more swill, if the ego
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slogan were
universally adopted.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
Wars Wamtom Waste.

For some months the newspapers
have been publishing accounts as to
the actual cost accruing to the United
States on account of it's participation
in'the World War. Secretary Houston
ought to know. In report recently
published, he says that we expended
$24,010,O00,000 This does not in
clude the $4,000, 100000 we loaned
to the allies and which amount, the
secretary is hopeful, will be repaid
some day. To put it mildly, it was a
very high-priced war, and when the
American taxpayers confront the
demd total, they may be interested in
recalling some of the ways in which
the money was expended. Only so
million dollars were expended on a
powder plant which never produced a
pound of powder for the war; 116
million dollars went into a nitrate
plant which made a similar record.
At Charleston, S. c., over II million
dollars were sunk in the construction
of port terminal, located in an iso-
lated swamp, ten miles up a river
which had to be dredged before the
site could be reached. This terminal
was not used at all during the war and
is now mere dead horse. Another
little item of $264,955,38 represents
GIT contracts for 1856 nailimeter shells,
not one Of which eyer reached the
firing line. To this should be added
an item Of one billion dollars, expended
in aviation without one American
fighting pla ever getting to the 'front.',
s,ot to mention the Incredible waste
i brought to light by the recent investi-
cation OF shipping-board contracts.
With this before the taxpayer he can
get fair notion of why the govern
ment expenses are now reckoned at
some four billion dollars yearly !
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

Read the advertisements in ths
Review today.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

Strange why those recent converts
to "co-operation" try. out their theory
only in those states where organized
farmers and organized labor are al
ready attempting to improve living
condition. There is still lot Of
territory where the terrible" Non
partisan League is not working and
where the farmers, as we'll as Other
laboring people, have just as big
marketing problems as in Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

Everything seems to be tumbling
except the high cost of labor. Wages
are being cut and working people are
being turned away from their jobs,
but the prices of the necessities of
life are still considerably above normal,
although some price reductions have
been made.
Hanks hired man says: tits as
hard to keep politishuns from buttin'
in on farmers organizations as it is to
keep flies out of the house in summer" :"
Two of the raised bills that were
circulated in New Ulm by Bernhard
Maiers of Candy, recently are still
missing, no trace of them having as
yet been found. One Of the bills, the
seventh, was handed an employe of
the New Ulm- Steam Laundry, in ex-
change for a pay check at local bank.
The. raised bill was then detected.
Mrs. Emil F. Buenger has purchased
the hair dressing parlors which Miss
Agnes Lang has been conducting in
the rear of Mrs. Vivian Dorn's millin-
cry store for the past few years, and
will remove them to the Buenger home
on North Washington street, after
January l. Mrs. Buenger formerly
conducted this business at the present
location
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
HeLnima Armenia.

President Wilson now proposes that
we loan the struggling government
of Armenia" some 20,000,000 dollars.
There has been a great deal said and
written about Armenia within the last
few months and even years. The
latest news that we have of that
country is that it has gone Bolschewiki
and has become thoroly sovietized"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
With the Producers

Oklahoma City, July 2l.-Secretary
w. b. Nichols of the Pruitt-Hill Oil
Corporation has gone to Philadelphia
on business for the company and will
return next week.
A. b. Mcfarland, associate OF w. T.
Hales in the oil business, leaves in
few days for an extended trip ana
vacation.
L. A. Macklenburg Of the Macklen.
burg-Duncan Company, leaves this
week for Seattle to be gone three or
four weeks on the first vacation lie
has had in two years.
Judge P. B. Cole of the ColeLa Fay
ette Oil Company has returned from
a business trip to Kansas City.
Roy Thompson of the Tri State In
vestment Company is In Philadelphia
negotiating for the sale of oil prop.
critics.
President r. f. Seamans Of the
Seamans Oil Company has returned
to New York after spending several
weeks in the companys local office.
Secretary X. w. Dick OF that company
is sojourning in California The com.
pany has moved its office to the
seventh floor of the recently COM
pleted Continental building. New
furniture and fixtures are being in
stalled and the several departmen Is
given their allotted quarters.