davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
PUGET SOUND NAN
HAD MANY ILLS

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. {. 1920
The following rs o testimonial OF Mr..
,. conroy. a shipbuilder OF this city
ana relaios his experience with Ninol.
tha sr7nt rebuilding and lnvigornt-
ing tonic, which is composed OF Cod
liver Beef, Iron, Lime, PhoBphates
and other mineral clements 80 much
needed by the human aystom,
4 an forfy-nine years old. Until
recently I had been auffering from a
disngrecablo cough and n rundown
physical condition. 1 had no appe-
ltite, was conetipated. tired, back acn-
ga. no ambition and my stomach was
In bad shape.
Il vuH formerly employed by the
buabom 6hipbuilding Co, but am now
working IN a warehouse. With all
thn above complications my work was
greatly lnterfore. with. 1 tried rem
adies. but without success One day
4 was advised 70 Try Vinol, which 1
did and after Two days ! noticed an
tmrroycme~t and ! 0 feet and eat
like a new man" (SlEnod) j. Con-
roy, ni1M Broadway, Tacoma. Wash.
There "a not another made whicn
1~nyiGoraieH, strengthens aud restores
perfect health as does vlnol. Every
ingredient Of Yinoi Is not only harm
1e1s but Il is vitality needed 10 tone
ana Htimulate. me various organisms
in the performances OF their functions.
II YOU have neycr taken Vinol go
today 70 AssafAuo Pharmacy, Firs.
and Gold, tho 5ruFgiEt In this city
who sells aud lrog0pmondg Vinol 10
hia cuaiomera-Ade,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
may GET
SOME ROAD SHOWS
Plans G Considered to Con-
vert Afihofy Into a
Theater

Albuquerque may not be deprived
Of road theatrical attractions after
all. a deal ~ now In progress
whereby the Armory may be convert
ed into n thoater. II this becomes a
reality local thehtergoers will again
have an opportunity OF seeing the
best IN amuaements.
A REPRESENTATIVE OF thci Marcus
Show Of 1890 was IN the city today
comforting with DR.. Henry Rolf
Brown Of the American Legion. Tho
organization 10 In charge OF the
nrmofy. Tentative ARRANGEMENTS
were made for the appearances OF the
company anriy In November. The
chief mechanic OF the Marcus show
was wired FOR and viii arrive In Al
b~uqucrque not later than next week.
He VIII pass final judgement on the
practIcabinty OF installing q stage
that will accommodate his production.
The latter includes nineteen scenes.
II Il IL found to be possible II VIII
later be an easy matter to stage
attractions.
Not only has Albuquerque been
without road shows this season but
the fact has also prevented III Raso
and Phoenix from enjoying their cus-
tOmhry bookings. In lei Paso but
three attractions were booked be-
tween Labor Day and Christmas.
George White'a scandals Of 1918"
was compelled to jump through Al
buquerquc from Trinidad TO Eel phso.
David Bciasco's "Tiecr Rose" missed
two days to make IL leap from Hous-
ton to I'll Paso. The third and only
other fall booking ~ III paso is the
Marcus SHOW o f'1a2O. The attraction
plays the Mason Opera housg, los
Angeles noxt week and after tnstg.
mtnts IN Phocnix, Tucson and III
Pnao finds itself with three days iopen
between tho Texas city and Denver.
II Is one OF these dates TINT 70 IS
planned TO play in albuquerque.
Klaw a. Erlanger, the New York
booking syndicate, who route most
OF the larger attractions through the
west have informed Or. Brown h "A
II a theator with sufficient facilities
to accommodate the lng Marcus Show
is installed that they will send Al
|buquerque all OF the best attractions
coming wcet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
People You
Know

Hauintur rtpaNflnf4 Ruitkch AUTO w.
Mias Bertha Bcnson. aecretury Of
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers asaociniion. len today : for
Rnt6n. N. NJ, whore she will open
headquarters for tho association dur
Ing the Northern New Mexico fair
which will be held there this week.
william l.. Radney, p~oatmcaster OF
Roswell. was In the city today on his
return from Santa Fe. He will leave
for Roswell tomorrow morning by
Automobile.
Mrs. q. l.. Collins. state chairman
II the Democratic woman's work, was
in the city last night on her way TO
SANTA Fc.
Harry Murphy. U. s. me-shal re-
turned yesterday from Santa Fc whore
he was attending federal court.
jams Knox. state salesman for r..
p. Woosson. Jr.. company has return
cd from n tour OF the state and Will
be In the city during the harvest
festival.
Mir. and Mrs Frank d. Shuttle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
lANISON DEFENDS
STATE CONSTITUTION
Tells Business Women's
Club It Is Easily
Amended

Politics II lIke a great law suit IN
which The two parties nre the attor-
nrys pleading their cases and on
which The ereat body OF voters are
sitting as a jury. This 10 the analogy
drawn by Attorney II. b. Jamls6n in
ebtaiune last nirhtft TO . large audi
eHcn o. women voters az the necofd
lecture IN ciiIxanshlp eaven by the
Buslneas and Professional Woman's
club OF Albuquerque.
II IL up TO THIS fury. which ia now
composed "a vomen 81 well % men.
10 weigh the inertia OF each cnac and
to decide whether they are going 70
be swayed BY persuasive argument
lor the frank abatement 81 facts from
which they can draw their own con-
cluHlong. The Vofdicl VIII be the re-
suit OF the coming elections.
Mr.. Jamison was tavitad 70 address
the women votcrs Of the city on the
subject OF tho republican party and
its prinoipies. He took up In chron-
'oloescai order the great issues which
the party had promulhated and
showed that The verdict OF history
had proved that the republican party
Nvu always right In subatantintion
of this statement he referred TO tho
principles Of states rights, the ma
tional bank. slavery and other iusuea
which the democrats had failed to
prove the best thing Tor the nation.
For this reason the republican
party has always drawn 10 ID the best
Intelligence In the country the party
Inns attached 70 itself Tie ereat lead
.ers OF the coantry while the demo
cratic party is largely compoHed Of
political opportunistB, the speaker
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Duckworth Will
Address Republican
Meeting Tonight

Tho frat Of n sefies OF meetings TO
be held at republican headquarters.
af7M NORA First street. will open
tonight at 8 o'clock. The nectings
are being given under the auspices
OF the Lincoln Republican club OF the
10 the club are urged to attend the
meetings.
The principal speaker for tonight
e. william H. Duckworth, nominee
Tor lieutenant governor on The re-
publican ticket. Platforms Of the
lnhtlonal. state and county issues will
be discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

tCununued from page onc.l
and district officers but n law that
would provide for the nomination OF
all delegates and officers Of nc state.
az VOL ~ cennty district Annd mu-
niclpat offices.
republican platform 20 mean that n
was the least mat could be expected
OF the republican party and IL elect
cd governor he would do his utmost
TO see that all promises were put on
the statute books
Mons5yn Opens Meeting.
Ncstor ATontoyn, candidate Tor con-
gress. In openinR the meeting dis
cuasod tho hague OF nations and ma
tionni Issues He said the league
was not n panacea for wal AS
II is written and that without rcserv-
ms Interpretations II would lead us
dontrarF 70 established policy into
European Qudrrcls and troubles and
we would be continually sending our
sons TO fight European battles In
stead Of being kept in world peace.
He commented upon the national
hnd state platforms and said he stood
squnrely on every plank and would
do all In his power to see them car
ried out.
Judge HolIoman Hits Democrats.
Judge Reed Hoiloman, the second
speaker, dwolt at some length on the
league OF nations and calle0 atten-
ton to the fact that Il would be the
birth Of wars instead OF the death
knell.
He took up attacks made upon
senator Fall IN the Morning Journal
and refuted arguments that tho state
constitution vas the worst ever
written"
49, .H
10 discussed at length the tax
situation and reminded the people
that Bob Putney, taxpayer was in
the same boat as tho democratic
campaign speakers placed the Chino
Copper company. He quoted figures
from The Evening Herald, showing
The small amount of taxes the J.. -.
putnoy company paid.
He reminded the people that n
l~dcmocratic governor signed the pres
ont tax aw and that democratic rop-
'reseniativcs and senators voted for
Che Inv and that no democratic
memiHe' of either house ever spoke
n word against II and that no demo-
cratic newspaper evor commented
against II and no party platform "
denounced II, prior 20 tho time Gov.
LarrazolO, a republican governor,
asked n republican legislature in
special session TO consider revision
of the law.
Judge Mcchem and his party left
hero for Morn, whore they will speak
tonight. From Morn they go to
Wagon Mound tomorrow and will he
In the northeast part of tho state
until the middle of the month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

l5hc guost .of mr., and Mrs. 1. N.
%sorecher. She is on her way homo
ffom California. ~
Judge NJ. r. Hickey Sm 20 TO Bcr-
naliIlo tomorrow TO try a ease An the
district court for sandoval county,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

barger havs returned from a ten day
trip In the southern and eastern parts
OF the state ana to III Paso. Mr..
shuliebarscr is in oad construction
work.
Hugh bryan was in the city from!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

San ysIdro, N. NJ today on a busI-
ness trip.
Nols Field, land commissioner, Is
IN tho city. r
Mrs. Il. Il. stovaii OF Mimbrcs Hot
snrIngs will arrive tomorrow 70 BIO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
MARRIAOE LICENsEs.

y I.ibcfhto Montoya, Albuquerque;
Josephine Lopez de Apodaca, San
BefnardIno. Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Hanna's
Photographers

Hanna and Hanna, Incorporated.
Ground floor Studio in the new building, cor
ner Fourth and West Central, across from
Rosenwald's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

ton and dishonesty. The Increase
in the number and amount OF Lib
erty Bond thefts during the past sew
en- or eight months is a matter OF
great concern in the financial district
and In the administration OF the
criminal law"
Mr. Kilroe advocates as a remedy
for existing conditions % the gov
ernWent Licensing and control OF
stock exchanges; CD similar licens-
ing for stock. bond and other in
vestmeut security dealers: CD driv-
ing OF the New YORK curb market
from the street cas- a public nui-
sance." ca compulsory and com
plete public record OF all security
sales and purchases within "a hours:
60 similar record Of collateral de-
posted by investors. the amount OF
brokers' lien and names and address
es OF persons or firm with whom
collateral is re-hypothecated: C6)
complete public information con-
corning financial conditions. plans,
etc, Of concerns before they may Of
fer stock for sale: % a Federal
Blue SKY Law" which would pre-
vent swindlers in other states from
doing business by mail, telegraph or
other interstate means with prospec.
tive victims in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
SAYS BLUE SKY
SMINDLERS ARE
NOW OPERATING
New York is Best Hunting
Grounds For SiIk-VOiCe
Crooks, Says Attorney.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15-Stock pro-
motors and swind1ers who have
been driven from IS states where
blue sky" laws exist. are flourish
ing,in New York as never before,
according TO Edwin p. Kilroe, as
sistant district attorney in charge
OF the investigation Of commercial
frauds.
Nj. KIlroe charges that most Of
the operators are composed Of con
hdence men, ex-convicts, racetrack
touts. gamblers and men of the
maser sort" who. as soon as their
crooked work is made public, move
20 another part Of the metropolis
and resume business under another
name.
Cavcat EmptOr.
ct IS remarkable" says ne. that
ia this state. which is the financial
center OF the world, the investing
public should be left without pro-
lection and that the Dark Age law
Of cayeat emptor should reign here -
Attacking the majority report of
Governor Smiths Blue Sky Law
Commission as "a prayer 10 allow
the predatory Wall Street interests
70 continue their pillage without let
or h.ndrance." Mr.. Kilroe. in re-
port to District Attorney Swami, Op-
posed the recommendation to turn
the prosecution Of crooked Wall
street concerns over to four deputies
and the attorney general of the state.
No Good Result.
The recommendation. ne says.
that nothing be done by the pres
ent legislature except the appoint
ment OF o commission 10 redraft the
ponal law is inexpedient and would
accomplish no good results. All of
/. the facts a commission so appointed
could possibly obtain are now in the
possession of the district attorney %
New York as the result Of some
1000 or 5000 complaints investigat-
ed in his office"
The methods employed by stock
swindlers 10 fleece the unwary are
explained by Mr.. Kilroe "In the old
days" he said" sucker lists were
prepared and used by these unscrup-
ulous promoters. On these lists
were the names OF those known to
be susceptible TO the missionary of
fers made by statesmen OF worthless
securities. This list has now been
east aside and today every good citi-
zen who happens to be inexperienc-
ed in the world OF finance is a pos
sible victim, provided he has a small
bank account or government bonds.
Establish Schools.
schools are established to make
the smooth-tongue salesman more
smooth and books Of instruction arc
prepared so that no one even with
Sneu savings shall escape their lure
This office is flooded with complaints
Ii the shorn and plucked who daily
stream from Wall street to tine
Criminal Courts building. The vic
Tins. In many cases, have lost THEN
life savings. the widows mite. the
Liberty Bond bought I'm q spirit oil
patriotism by a weekly deduction
from the touer's wage. The savings
bank book and the card of war saw.
ines stamps alike have found lodg.
mont i'm the swindIer's net.
Produces Crime.
The lure Of speculation has. OF
course, produced a corresponding
volume of attendant crime. corrup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
STOMACH O. X.
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
Pape's DiapePsin"

Millions Of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or a disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and
give relief at once.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
food. When you feel Jumps Of in
digestion pain. heartburn or head
ache, from acidity, just eat a tablet
OF Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach
distress is gone.
The cost is so little The benefits
so great. You, too. will be a Dia-
pepsin enthusiast afterwards. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
Are You Sick
and Discouraged :?

Do you get up in the morning
more tired than when you went TO
bedl Are you nervous, tagged out,
irritable and easily exhausted?
These symptoms simply mean
that you have not a sufficient sup
ply of irou, oxygen and the natural
cell-salts that your blood requires
20 keep your body strong, vigorous
and healthy.
Every disease that AFFECTS the hu-
man body is due TO the lack of one
or more Of the natural celEsalts in
the blood. Pain, fever, headache,
baclkache, nervousness, anaemia,
dyspepsia, billiousness, chills, diZzl-
ness, congestion, constipation, ETC.,
are but Natures warning signals
that the cells Of some part Of your
body are starving for the lack or
their natural food.
All diseases that are durable are
cured in a natural way through the
circulation Of the blood which is
carried by the blood vessels and
transudes through the walls Of the
veins and capillaries into the sur
rounding tissues. When the blood
contains the proper amount Of cell
salts end red blood cells, the whole
body CLOVIS with health and vitality
the eyes sparkle-sleep is re-
freshing-Rnd you are free from
aches and pains.
REOLO combines the cell-salts
that the blood must have TO nourish
the body and keep it well-in q
form easily assimilated by the blood.
REOLO absorbs the oxygen
from the air in the lungs and car
RES IL into the bloOd-rapidly in
creasing the number Of red blood
ceils-and the amount Of plasma in
the blood. sending through the
entire body q stream Of rich, vital
lied, health-giying blood that nour-
ishes every cell of the nerves, it's
sues, brain and bone.
Each package OF REOLO con-
tains tablets enough for two weeks
treatment. In ordinary cases the
treatment should be continued for
six weeks TO give the blood a rich
supply OF oxygen, plasna ard the
cell-Salt solution that builds new
cells The complete six weeks
treatment costs but very little and
Will IN most cases restore normal
health and vitality.
in chronic cases Of long standing
or abnormal conditions due 70 neg
lect, excessive nerve strain, over
work or prolonged illness, il natur-
ally requires a longer time for
REOLO 70 reconstruct the diseased
cells, tone up the heart and nervous
system and make the blood rich IA
red blood cells and plasma, vital
lied with oxygen, iron and the
health-renewing ceIl-salts that re-
store normal health and vigor.
Start the REOLO Tonic Treat
ment today and you viii be de-
7 lighted with the steady improve
ment in your health. The large
package contains 100 pleasant,
tasteless tablets and only costs 81.
Central Drug Store. South Bend
Ind. Red Cross Pharmacy Misha
lWaLs- Ina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

The
Woolson Spice Co.
Toledo. Ohio
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
HARVEY MCCLELLAN MAY
, Be CHAMPS SHORTSTOP

WACO, April 3.-1f Buck Weaver
insists on "going into business" AMI
stays out of baseball this year. the
White Sox will have Harvc McClel-
Ian playing shortstop, according to
Manager Gleason, who admits he likes
the youngsters pep and dash.
Little Mac, as Mcclellan is. called
for the purpose of distinguishing him
from McMullin, toiled hard last year.
He stuck close to Manager Gleason
and was looked upon as his messcn-
ger boy.
When "Pop" had an idea to convey
he dispatched Little Mac" The lad
coached often and his judgment was
good. He knew how to send runners
along and when. II the opportunity
afforded he would get glove and
go out to second base or short.
More than once on the road base.
ball writers would inquire, How long
since Eddie Collins started monkey
ing around short?" they had been
looking at Little Mac" and had mis-
taken him for the captain. That is
how much they act alike when on the
field. Mcclellan IL quick with his
hands, is fast on his feet and all
that.
"If he only can hit" Manager Glca-
son says. "I have "A great ball play
er. And you've got to admit" the
Boss continued. "hc always is UP there
trying"
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
LINWORTH CLUB PLAYERS
WILL START OUT SUNDAY

Linworth Athletic Club baseball
candidates numbering forty-five, are
expected out Sunday morning for an
Initial workout Linworth clubmen
arc starting the ball rolling with
several new plans for the season.
Four baseball teams have been
formed in a intra-club league and
promising candidates will bo picked
for the big team, which will play Sat
urdays, Sundays, and holidays.
Sunday the baseball candidates are
expected TO gather at diamond No. 4,
Monument Lot. at 10 a. m. Among
hose expected to be in the running
for positions are NJ. Mccoy, J. Mccoy,
Beard, Hooper, Stevens, Wood, Lay
cock, Crawford, Frere Jones, Talbot.
Tucker, Jameson, Williams, Hutch
nson, Preston, Shultz. and Crump.
NJ. a. Schineinhaut, 800 Linworth
place southeast, is manager.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
TOCOACH
HARVARD ELEVEN
Successful Tutor of 1919 Hopes
For Same Staff of
Assistants.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April O.
Robert T. Fisher. head coach of the
Harvard Varsity football team in
1919. today renewed his contract for
another year. Fisher was unprepared
to name his associates for next fall.
but expressed the hope that he would
have much the same stan of lieuten-
ants.
The Haushton system of coaching
will be followed out save that the
backfeld offense will be quickened
and the Harvard coaches are studying
ways and means of preparing an Of
fense to stop such an attack as was
, launched at the Harvard tackles In
the Oregon game New Year Day
Fisher will be in charge of spring
practice. which starts April %.
Fisher made his bow as head coach
for the first time last fall and carried
his team through the season un-
beaten, and then won a post-season
game with the University of oregon
in Pasadena, Cal, on New Year Day.
The only setback was the tie game
with Princeton, but Yale was beaten
by q score of 10 to ,.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Maurice Shannon. formerly with the
Mackmen and Boston Red Sox, or
Frank Ellerbe. Joe Leonard has a
lame leg, keeping him out of the run
ming for a while.
Roth Is Well known.
The new outfielder, Bobby Roth. Is
well known here, and many a fan
will now be happy. For years have
we heard bugs say, why don't Griff
get Roth? That guy'll make the team
a winner" Well, Roth is now with
the Grifts, so the fans ought to be
contented. It's a certain cinch that
Roth, playing right field, won't want
for any vocal support.
Behind the bat may he seen the
new Cuban catcher, Ricardo Torres,
who looked so well at Tampa playing
against the Washington team that
Griff decided IL might be wise to have
him playing with it.
Where do we expect to spend the
afternoon? No, not at the Cosmos, or
up river fishing or riding out to the
Rams Horn Inn. Around $40 o'clock
well probably be perched up in the
pest box, listening to the thrilling
tales from the war correspondents
and watching the Griffs. and Reds
playing ball, yes, playing ball, the
first we've seen since last year.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
BOEHLING MAKES GOOD
WITH CLEVELAND OUTFIT
Former Griffman, Health Recovered,
Looks Like Certainty This
Season.

NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-Joe
Boehling, now thoroughly recovered
from a series Of boils, a case of
charley horse and a sore flipper, is be-
ginning to show the class he once
had as a member of the Washington
Griffmen and Manager Speaker be-
lieves the chunky Virginian will be a
certainty for mound berth this
season.
Boehling is the last Of the south
paws to round to form, but this was
to be expected. The last time Joe has
done any real pitching was back in
1917 and he had a long way to go to
get in form. He isn't right yet, but
Boehling is extremely confident. He
has been that since he arrived. Even
when Murchison, Petty and Niehaus
began to show early form, Boehling
didn't appear worried.
LET those boys show their stun
now, old Joe is going to be right
there with them two weeks before
the opening" Boehling said.
Indications are that Joe has called
the turn. 1t Is just a few days shy
of the two weeks and Boehling is
ready to take his turn. free of all his
handicaps that have beset him since
his arrival.
With his experience and knowledge
of batsmen in tho league, Boehling
will have n slight edge over the other
Indian southpsws providing he con-
tinues to improve in his condition.
AZ last he will be of value to Speaker
as a relief hurler or finisher.