davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Forest Service
Needs Rangers;
Examinations Oct Is

In order 10 fill vacancies In the
ranger force Of the forest service, the
u. s. civil service commission an
nounces an open competitive exam
fnntion for forest rangcr on Octobsr
fab. In Arizona the examination will
be held at clifton. Flagstaff. prc7-
colt, Roosevelt, Stafford. Snowflake,
Bpringcrvillc, Tucson, and Williams.
and In New Mexico at Aiamogcr01,
Albuquerque. Magdolena, Santa re.
Silver City. and Taos. Persons de-
secure application form 1912 from
the civil service commission. Wash
ington, ID. c., from the forest super
visor at any OF the examination
places above mentioned. or from tho
district forester. Albuquerque. The
commission urges that applicants Sc
cure this form Immediately.
The work OF the forest range. Is
largely outdoors. In mountainous
forcstcd regions, and the forest SER
vice In particularly anxious to secure
willing to endure hardship II necess-
nry. and car take care OF themselves
and their saddle-horses In remote
regions. Applicants must be able
bodied. and are required to pass q
medical examination; and must be
between the ages OF twenty-one ana
forty years. Persons entitled to pre-
ference because OF military or naval
service are released from age re-
quirements. Ranger must be capable
OF performing such manual labor as
fighting forest fires. and building
cabins, trails. and telephone lines.
They must have at least a common
school education, and know tho rud-
iments of compass surveying. timber
scaling and estimating, land laws,
and the livestock industry. A good
fund OF common scnse and some OK
p%erience In kindred lines OF work
such as engineering or numbering.
will materially help applicants.
Applicants who reside In the state
where they take the examination are
given preference In appointment over
non-residents. No particular period
OF citizenship is required. but u must
be bona fide. ~ shown by the state
ments In the application for examlna-
ton. Preference Is also given by act
OF congress TO honorpbly discharged
soldiers. sailors. and marines. who
should attach to their applications
their original discharge. OF n pho
testat copy or certified copy thereof,
or their official record OF service,
which win be returned after inspec-
ton by the commission.
Appointees receive the Initial pay
OF Si.220 per year, and those whose
services are satisfactory may be al
lowed after the first month the
temporary increase OF $40 per month
granted by congress-. The continu-
ance OF this increase beyond June so,
1890. however. is contingent upon
further action by congress. In most
cases quarters are provided by the
government. Rangers are required
TO furnish saddle-horsca, two being
the usual requirement; but forage
for necessary horses Is furnished by
the government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
albuquerque Man Gets Bad
News From Illinois Farms
Policy Of Wilson Shipping Board to Favor Foreign MElera Has Knled
Market for Wheat, DR.. M X wylder Henrs-soos SIN
Lower Price for Wheat as Result Of Man
ipulation 10 Favor Europe.

Or. NJ. X. wylder yesterday re-
celvod a letter from his brother. l..
Newton wyidor. OF q Kansas city
firm OF lawyers. With whom he Is
associated IN the ownership OF farm
lands In Illinois. The land Ia located
Ia the famous Illinois black land
grain belt; considered the finest
farming land In the world. But ac-
cordins TO his brothers report Dr.
Wyldcr will not realize any Income
from the land this year; owing 70
conditions over which neither owners
nor tenants have any control.
W. may not be able 30 sell the
wheat for some considerable time
says the letter. the reason being
that the big flour mlllers OF the
country, which heretofore have
manufactured flour largely for cx-
port, are now mostly shut down. or
only running about ono-sourth OF the
time. This has causcd u terrible
congestion at all terminal elevators,
and also country elevators. and has
been responsible for the reduction In
the price OF wheat.
The reason these flour mlilerr
are not milling flour In due to the
fact that the shipping board has
made freight ratios so that II would
cost fifty cents moro TO ship a barrel
OF flour TO Europe than Il costs 70
ship the wheat to Europe. which
would make a barrel OF flour. That
being the case. the local millcrs can
not begin to compete with European
miliers, who also get cheaper labor,
This II going to have q very disas-
trous effect. but II IL due to the fact
that Dir. Wilson saw III to appoint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
WEST NEW YORK AVENUE

VIM. Van. painter. 1900 West New York Ave.
says; II am glad to say a good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills, as they proved to be what / needed
when my kidneys were out Of order. My trouble
was caused by the fumes from paint. ! had
dull backaches and q soreness across my kid
neys. could hardly stoop and my kidneys
acted lrregularly, too. | read OF Doan's Kidney
pills and used them as directed. getting my sup
ply from the Palace Drug Co. Donns soon fiNed
me up In fine shape. the aches and pains LETT
my back aud my kidneys were In good order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Names Added to
Red Cross History

A list OF names OF the eanteen
committee OF the Red Cross which
was omitted by an oversight from
tho published history Of the Albu-
querque chapter In being sent .he
subscribers TO the book. The sheet
should be pasted In the back OF The
history opposite pnue IS.
Tho names Of DR.. w. NJ. Farr AZ
Joint chairman OF the membership
Christmas drive with Rabbi Bergman
xas also Internationally ommitted.
The continuation Of the canteeii
committee membership list follows:
MIS- Betty Wiley. Miss Elizabeth
Wiley. Miss Grace Borradaile. Miss
Dorothy McAfiiien. Miss Adele Carr
Miss Alma Baidridge, Miss Jean
Hubbs, Miss Hazel Mnlloy, Miss Anita
Hubbeli, Miss Mabel shelton. Mrs
John Sims, Mrs. Bert skinner, Mrs
Charles White. Mrs. Henry Coors. Jr.
Mrs.. Ira bacon. Mrs. j. X. Riehl
Mrs. w, II. Gill, Mfr. Frank Graham
Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Haze
Burns, Miss Jennie Pitt. Miss Lor'
ralne Asselln, Miss Susie Appieby
Miss Jessie Venable. Miss Jean Wick.
ham, Miss cleda Mae Bass, Miss ELSIE
Knoud, Mrs. Leopold Meyer. Mrs
George Angle, Mrs. Woodfin Keesee
Mrs. T. w. Cabeen. Mrs. G.. A. Nc
Nabb, Mrs. Allen Thomas, MFR. Harl
Kelly. Mr.. Lyle kershaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Saturday Is Hoe Day
In the Public Schools

students OF the public schools Of
the city will meet at Washington
Park at 10 o'clock Saturday with
hoes and rakea to finish the new nth-
letic field. A great deal OF interest
IL aroused. because most OF the
school grounds are very crowded,
ana for The last two years there has
boon no central place for the Fellows
to meet and have their games.
The students expect 20 get the
track In shape for the High school
and grade meets that are scheduled
for Oct. 10 and 49, and lncidently the
High school students will be es-
pecially anxious to get tho football
field ready for the gamo with Menaul
In the afternoon.
In the High school track meet tho
contestants wnl be divided into -four
classes by weight The following IL
the schedule OF vents for the boya.
Both girls and boys will enter.
boys.
IS Pound Class.
so yd. dash E ID. shot.
22O I'd. dash. Running broad jump.
40 yd. relay. Running high Jump.
100 Pound Glass.
20 sd. dash. \ ID. shot,
40 I'd. run. Turning broad jump.
$50 yd. relay. Running high Jump.
ii1 Pound Glass.
100 yd. dash. 8 lb. shot.
ego yd. dash. Running broad Jump. d..
4fO yd. run. Running high jump.
$50 sd. relay. Pole vault.
Unlimited Weight.
100 I'D dash. ~ ID. shot.
22O yd. dash. Running broad Jump.
220 yd. hurdles. Running high jump.
$40 Nd run. Pole Vnust
$50 I'd. run. $50 yd, relay.
No one boy car enter more than
one event and a relay. Prizes for
first, second and third place.
II the air were entirely dry, sci
cncc says. the temperature would be
40 deureca lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

shipping board who never ssw q bnll.
ana wouldn't know an ocean liner
from a submarine. The mlIiera and
grain men sehernlly have brought a
great deaf OF pressure 70 bear 10
have this changed, but u has not
been done. and I guess there ip pcf3
little hore until we get a dlnof7nt
administration. and get rid Of the
present shipping board. The rutoa
are made apparently 20 favor foreign
mlllerB, rather than the local mlIcfA.
A great many Of the bis mills IN
Kansas City are not running az all,
and only ono or two OF them arc
running hnlf-time. and they. OF
course, are merely manufacturing
flour for domestic consumption. un-
less this rec uiation Is changed. wheat
will likely so down still lower. It
the regulation were changed, wheat
would be worth about 41.50 per
buahol now, or possibly more. be-
cause there n such q terrible foreign
demand for flour. whereas. II thcy
can have the wheat shipped over
there much cheaper. than they M
have the flour, they are not going
TO buy the flour. and orv miilorn can
not compete with them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Democrats ia City
Name Delegates to
County Convention

The democratic primaries TO elect
delegates to the county convention
we're held last night. Ffty-se zen
delegates were elected from precinct
i2 and rs from precinct 80. In the
latter cose only so delegates were al.
lowed, the provision being that thosc
present IA the votes for which the
precinct is entitled. The primaries
for precinct 10 were held In Jeffer-
son hall and the primaries for pre-
cinct go In the Central school build
ing. =
twenty-five women were elected
from precinct 20 and is women from
precinct i2. Sixteen delegates with
half a vote each were chosen from
precinct IS IN Old Albuquerque.
Delegates in two city precincts fol-
lows;
Precinct s6-Mesdames u. II.
Coors, Bert Walllng. Fred Butt. ID. 4.
BIttner, Henry q. Coors, Jr., j. w.
Brasfield, George Stateson. O., L.
Brooks, c. l.. Ribera, Julius Miller,
w. c. Oestreich, A.. Carson, Il. u.
SwOpe. Santos Garcia, Mrs. ;; 5. Gil
bert. Mrs. ID. Il. Wilson; Misses N.
Switzer. Mary O'haughlin, Manuelita
Chavez. Lora Lovelace. Della Clay
ton: Mcssrs. ID. y. Macpherson, Mod
este Sanchez, Gordon Holloway,
1 Charles Kemp. William Chenals,
| Pablo salaznr. W. II. MeCreight, Il.
Darela. q. Martinez, Charles Hines.
t. Torres, Bob Butt. ID. Il. WILSON,
John Mccaffey, Ramon Marcos
Oestreich. Frank Baca. George
Mares. Augustine Miller, Julio Car
dino, Aicario Montoya, Henry q.
Coors. Jr., William Clayton, Frank
Butt. S. s. Gilbert, II. J. Mabry, S. l..
Burton, John d. Salazar, II. A. Bass,
Manuel otero. Truman Stewart. II. ID.
Swopc. John Tanburg, A. Michael. Il.
NJ. Clayton, A. ]. Maloy. u. ii. Tip
ton. Pablo LuJan, Anastacio Garcia,
y. Gordonio. Amado de Baca. James
Votaw, Earl Bowdich. Santos Garcia.
Edward Bass. George Roddy, i. b.,
Atwood. Tom Smith, Antonio Chav-
ez, Captain O'Conncll. Il. j. Armijo.
It. J. Passmore. Jr.. Thomas New
man. Claude Du Bots.
Precinct i2-Mesdamos Edmund
Ross. Florence Poyas Johnston, a.
A. Alien, N. j. Strumqulst. Sarah
II. Yott. o. A. Bachechi. W. C. Thax-
Ton. u. +. Copp. George Valiant. u.
ID. Garcia. c. q. Meacham, p. Il. Sui
Ivan. II. s. Hust. Dennis Chavez,
Miss wlnifred Schiller; Messrs. j. o.
Brnngle. Il. S. Pine, o. Bachechi, II.
T.. Kahnt, o. N. Marion. John Gull
odon. W. W. Mcclellan, George Val
} liant. W. C. Thaxton, Luis Martinez
w. A. Newlen, v. l.. Lopez, Clovis
salazar, ). l.. Pine, j. W. Wolf, A. s
Moraga, Il. l.. Wootton, Albert q
. simms. DR.. II. l.. Hust, Or. J.. a
. Reldy, J.. s. Beaver. NJ. l.. Fox. w. q
Heacock, Warren Graham. Francisco
i Castillo. Macedonia Castillo, 1. A
4 McRae, Ed Chacon, J. J. Heaney
| Fred Fornoff. Edmund Ross, Charles
Caldwell. George Hofhein, Johr
Morelli. s. Burkhart, ID. Il. Melon
> aid, Pedro Trujillo, l.. G. Mersfelder
, Carmel PARENT, Dennis Chavez, T., ]
Ross. ID. u. Harrington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

ptnniiess he wen TO work In a coal
yard, Later he was In the meat bust.
ness In the west.
lie kept books. lie made buttor.
Tie worked as an invcntor-pntentcd a
churn ai,l' cleaned up.
The late j. y. Morgan saw Cave
muking butter md tool him to super
intend his model farm near West
Point. While with the millionaire
Cave captured most OF tho prizes for
cattle, sheep, Chickens and butter at
the Orange county fairs.
The last ~ years he has lived at
Hollis. n. II. lie was u Justice OF :hc
peace and an apple grower. Hollis
knew him as The cider King"
Then q Few months ago Cave wrote
and asked Miss Neal to marry him.
Both are Go years old. They are go-
ing to yetlc down ~ the old country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

II the air were entirely dry, sci
cncc says. the temperature would be
20 degrees lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
NORTH FOURTH STREET

j. II. Wear. proprietor OF paint shop. IOS y.
Fourth ST.. says: Several years ago my kidneys
got out Of order and l was troubled with duh
baekAches and my kidneys didn't act regularly.
I used Doans kidney pills and they fixed me up
in good shape. My back was strong and free
from pain and my kidneys didn't bother me any
more. have the greatest confidence In Doan'E
Kidney pills FOR | know they are a reliable kid
rey remedy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
CONSOLIDATION OF
Estate SCHOOLS TO
Be ADVOCATED
Experts to Make Study
Of Colleges and
Universities

SANTA FE. Oct. 6.-Buiietin OF
the Taxpayers association says:
Tho matter Of concentrating varl-
Gus Of New Mexico's educational In
stitutions Is one a engaged the at
tehtlon Of the people OF the state for
many years. Al each Legislature
some suggestion or proposal in re-
gard to tho matter Is made. II In
very difficult for the legislature to
take the Initiative in bringing about
such consolidation. The reasons for
this are obvious. but the conviction
amongst legislators, politicians. and
thought. is that such consolidation lie
Tho Taxpayers Association OF
Now Mexico has all along been Inn
pressed particularly with the great
necessity OF promptly onecting a
consolidation OF the University. the
Agricultural College and the School
OF Mines and has 10 expressed Itself
These three institutions spent In 1919
the very considerable sum OF $685.
1926. OF which a major share. or TO
be exact. &42i,sss.ta was expanded
BY the Agricultural College. These
sums are fairly staggering when n
considers the amount accomplished
and II IL absolutely certain that under
a proper plan OF reorganization,
carefully worked out by competent
experts n consolidated institution
would be very much moro efficient in
overy respect and a great deal less
costly.
Equipnlhht n Problem.
,srha nrohiem NJ seourina funds 10
.nuin : Rev insti,n,ion with buiidinFs
and plant iB. OF course a serious one.
but not 80 serious as at first appears.
three present lJhysicaI plants are
valued e~onaervativesy at around two
million doilara. Much OF the present
stRllation, n undoubtedly u million
cr whereabouts could gradually be
realized from sales OF the other prop.
Arty. The balanco necessary could
be had.
"A consolidated institution at an
annual cost OF two-thirds OF the pres
eat combined cost OF these institu-
tons. should be a hundred per cent
moro efficient In everyway. This IN
certainly n conservative estimate.
The Special Revenue Commission
Will IN all probability recommend the
consolidation OF these three insotu-
tiona into n and with this In view
has, In cooperation with the Taxpay-
ers' assoclation. sought means Tor
bringing opout q survey OF the pIou-
lens involved by competent author-
ity. IL Ia realized that these prop
lens must be appraised impartially
by men not Immediately associated
with any OF the institutions, or who
could In any way be ~prejudtced by
local ~fftlinttonH.
The chairman or the revenue
commission. who Is also president or
the Taxpayers association has ar
ranged In the 3 FOR such a survey
Experts Coming
"Amonp the hest men I'm tho
countrv AZ this line of work ara Pro-
Scsrors paEiev ana straver OF the
columbia ~tJnlverNIty school OF eduon.
zion In New York. and Professor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
These are Albuquerque Cases:
NORTH EIGHTH STREET

Mr.. r.. n. Payne. SCI n. Eighth 81. says:
MY back ached, especially after over exertiug
or while ON my feet very much. I bought a box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills and started their USE.
This one box helped me so much, 4 took another
and the pains disappeared from my back, to-
gether With all the other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. | have taken Doan's as a preventive
since that time and know they have been Of
much benefit 10 me- (statement given May ~,
1919
ON September .. 1919. Mrs. Payne added.
'noan'H Kidney Pills cured me OF kidney COM
plant and HE cure has been a lasting one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
U ARNo STREET

Mrs. E. NJ. Lowe. ga South Arno st.. sass:
II have used Doan's kidney Pills for years when
ever I have had attacks OF kidney trouble. My
kidneys acted irregularly, l suffered with cystltla
and Of the bladder. My kidneys
were painful during thes, attacks. J always used
DOan's Kidney pills. however. ana they helped
me wonderfully. soon restoring my kidneys to a
normal condition and Kidding me % all signs 81
bladder trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
RUMoR SAYS EINsTEIN
WILL QUIT GERMANY,

notwithstanding to reports,
Professor Einstein plans to leave
Germany because OF the persistent
hostility Of Pan-German circles.
which has taken the form OF deriding
the professors theory OF relatively,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
U EDITH STREET

Mrs. +. Adalr, S2s s. Edlth St: Il suffered
from such severe pains across my lons and be-
tween my shoulders that | was greatly incon-
vciieneed. When | sat down. the misery WIS
40 great. Il seemed as though l couldn't endure
II. | was Inclined to believe Il was due to dis
order OF my kidneys and began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. One box relieved me so much. I
can't have anything but a high opinion OF them.
over seven years later Mrs. Adair said; II
have had practically no symptoms OF kidney
trouble for the last few years. All I have said
In their praise stili holds good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

Don't whh you could nnd . 5op--find u,
Den'l wish ygu sosld fent Jour apsrt-
psa's ~isi you souid sell ysur A~osss
Sen H.
~ usiy The Hsrsid's olss1lfied colugns.
Phona otb hhoae 14h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper thst takes the want out
Of Want Ads By bringing Rssalss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

ly that Ray had just taken a > at
seventeen. that was well nigh the finish
of Diegel. His overwrought nerves
gave way. his temper crashed.
II was then that he hurled his brassie
to the ground and demanded of them
all to leave him alone. let him play
his own game. 1t was then that he got
his six which put him in the rear, never
to catch up again. His nerves were
gone. but his stout heart was not. Try
though he did. they would not drop for
him after that.
With bird on either the seventeenth
or eighteenth to win, when he dropped
one eight feet from seventeen pin. to
putt for bird. the great mob packed
on the high banks descending to the
green roared with joy as only Yankee
lovers of a game man can.
But the Diegel who came to make the
putt was only the shell of the Diegel
who had made the fight. He threw him
self face down on the green and buried
his face in his arms, while his partner
putted
Again he seemed t. slump at the
eighteenth. and shook his head as he
turned from longer putt with the
same chance. But the courage in his
soul made him fight it out, and he only
missed that last chance by q fraction
There was ghastly silence as the putt
stayed out. but as they thought Of his
game fight all the way. they clapped
gee how they clapped. for minutes. so
long that Diegel had to lift his cap and
bow the first time most had ever seen
that on golf course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Here's the Walking Record

yITHEN the pitchers allowed give intentional
w passes last year. Bambno according the hggers
walked exactly l0l times in l30 games This year. with
the intentional pass legated OF existence the scn
tiating sugger in 0i has meanderPd rstward
1O7 free tickets. He really has been passed more
often than that but this is for only 104 Ernie
says
Games in which Ruth walked numbered seventy three
and by close hggcrng it will be discovered that he ddn
walk in thirty contests. Now that's that.
OF the passCss pastimes nine were against Boston,
six against the As and Washington five against Chicago
three against Detroit and two against st. LooiC. The
Babe always good for few walks against Cleveland.
American League pitchers did start to take the
Babe seriously until the eleventh game Gu May Sam
Jones Of the Red Sox handed him four wide ones and
since that time the finger has used safety first tactics
time aud again. He walked Ruth three times May %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Here we had seven clubs in ,bo >.
Leagues with chance to win up to ~. X.
rim Of the final week, " ue
Nineteen twenty might not Offer a..
such closing scenes, but there ss.
chances left that the National Ioosne
will have three or four clubs foh,u..
1t out through September. RroeIi.ns
New York, Cincinnati and Pittshn.,
are not likely to fade out before !,
last two weeks--that Is no one Of tho..'
four clubs is likely to do so. '"e%
Cleveland's early show of power fra.
training. camp days has been w.n
maintained, but even Speakers co,s wy"
ing club is not vet rated any sure Win
ner against Chicago and New Nh
two clubs that may develop an abnos
NAL winning fit at any given momsn,
An Opinion
nEAR SIR have made a fo;,,.
- close study Of both Dempscv .ns
Wills, and while my dope NAV bo Sn s,i
wrong, l don't believe you will fnd ~ y
very far off.
The only type of man who has
chance to beat Dempsey is good a.
fensive fighter. Wills is that tyne n.
is hard hitter. but his main point -
strength is upon defense. don't mesu y,
by this to say that Wills can ha,.
Dempsey, for I don't believe no ' cea
But l do believe he has n chSncs%
and pretty good chance if ho c.,
only stay away five or six rounds
know it is no easy matter to stay aw.,
five or six rounds with Dempsey ru,b'
ing, but 1t can be done. And the ma,
who does it and who in turn packs a y
punch of his own may very well be N.
next champion. Wills at least is the
only contender left. Miske hasn't 'ae an
outside chance and no one knows mi,
better than Miske himself. II tbcrs !.
to be any real championship battle i
must be between Dempsey and Will,
+. s. r.
FOLLOWING a championship sol,
l clash is one of the softest ASSIGN.
ments ever known il you don't mind
sprinting twenty seven miles a dsy n
keep ahead Of pop eyed multit,ds
bent upon getting there first.
Copyright. 1920. An RIGHTS rcsorp,dl