davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Canada Puts Embargo
on Paper Shipments

WASHINGTON. jan. 2u-Amcr-
lean newspapers in the middicweet
apparently will be- 40 per cent short
ON their supply OF paper. the state
department announced today. as tho
result OF an embargo placed by the
Canadian government on an ship
ments OF news print paper TO United
States from the plant 81 the Fort
Francis company, an American con-
trolled concern in western ontario.
The department said 90 was In
formed that tae western provinces OF
Canada were undergoing h severe pa
per famine, the newspapers IN some
cities having suspended and In ouu
case havinE Joined IN a single con-
densed daily sheet.
TO relieve the situation" said the
departments statement. "th Cunad-
Ian government ordered the Fort
Francis company To divert "a heavy
proportion Of itE product from Amer
lean cus' lmcrs To- tho western can
qdian cities. The Canadian govern
I0gnt has placed an embargo on all
Hhipments from the Fort Francis
company to the United States and
the latter can supply Us American
customers only TO the extent of the
production ~ a min which % main
talnH on American suii.
Every effort D. being made TO all
Just the slfuntlNu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
TO DRILL 10 OIL
WELLS IN STATE
Mid Continent Oil Offic7
ials Have Leases on
l,000,0 900 Acres

- WNNNNA
SANTA re. ~ NJ. Ian. 2o.-With
one million acres Of land now under
lease In New Mexico. frank ThomD-
son % nHaOciates OF the Mid-c0utlu-
on Gas d Refining company 81
Kansas city, are m New Mexico 90
make a thorough test for oil. Within
thirty daya their land holdings viii
De increased to two million acres aud
not Teas thun ton deep test WollH Will
be- drilled this year Mr.. Thompson
said todny. Hc declared hts cOmugry
~ill spend not tess than "a million and
q half dollars ih the effort 10 PRO-
eucc ola in New Mexico.
In the party are Thompson. presi-
dent Of h M~id-cOntinent. W. y. Me
'iintock. attorney for the COMPANY.
Col A. -. Martin. ASSISTANT 10 IN.
president and Henry ). O'ConneiL. "a
veteran g~eOloElst.
D D. the company which recently
leased seventy thousand lcies OF Act
Ink Governor Punkey's CATO del RIO
ranch This afternoon viii he spent
IN going over "a part OF Tint
with Governor Pamkey. The million
acres O under lease include tracts
in rNrsy county except Grant, Rio
Arrlha. Sierra aid Taos.
Thompson say his H. irs
preliminary study has spent nfty
thousand dollars and compiled more
usIa on New Mexico than tho stanti-
ard on company or n NJ is sub
salaries ln discussing future oper-
atoms In New Mexico. he said ne
meant 10 profit by his experiences in
other fields, He explained that he
wns n Of the nrsi into tho Hanger
hurkbuructt and Louisiana fields se-
vuring acreages which he sold IN part
later "a what appeared to be- "a hand
some profit. He declares that In the
New Mexico venture he VIII stay with
10 10 tho end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Rocco Bound Over
on Liquor Charge

Luiz Rocco was bound over 20 the
federal grand jury changed with sell-
INK Intoxicating Liquors following o.
hearing before -. F. Mcdonald, T..
=. commissioner. 90 = o'clock This ar
ternoou. Tie is under $500 bond.
Rocco WAS reCnptured Thursday fol-
lowing his escape from thu federal
officers who had arrested him on the
previous sunday. Rocco. confossinr
10 tho charges the Officers held
against him. promised o. ueip them
catch some other offenders.
ON the pretcuFe 81 purchasing some
whlskcy as evidence for the Officers.
he entered e. building where he claim
ed a still was in operation and wnH
isut sight of Tor several days. He
later CauEat it his home iu
Iurc1uH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

J. 3. Peterson. rounfs aEent Of
Roosevelt coun1,. and W. n. Hnwhill
COUNTY agent % ruifa1 county. were
fifIlofe III Alnuuufruue yesterday,
TIley were returning nonesfrom state
Coliffe where fhtf attended the an
n11I conference nf extenkion division
Workers aud participated In the or
r~ahlsstiep o. state farm bureau eN-
change.
sauhiif ana peterson are two Of Tho
most ~rucceaaful county agents New
Mexico has had. Peterson u the mna
who ~arstenati1ed aud made practical
fhe qnfnufy production o. sweet ro~
saloca IN Roosevelt county. on land
irlIEHted hi pumna The sweet po-
faln fToWora ~a1socIanons which he
areanIafd. u now not only SELF sup
nnr1inr. but one Of tho most pros
fefuus business enterprises IN the
southwest.
fawhul has just completed tie In
n~inI|aIIon In collak county o. a dairy
aIepcall1n. financed So Ration busl-
ness ln9eresis b hy meat Of which
re has placed several car loads %
hiudde1 dairy cattle with he farmers
- rolfaE county.
The two county ngengs look for Inn
r4rt1ui accomplishments "a a result
~ lho state farm bureau association.
81 which n. g. Reid. ~ RafHell, has
lfpp elected president Tor ie2o-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

bankruptcy. Technical schooi4 In
which boys are tnught trades are ln .
sad state.
visited one OF these schools In
Mhiines, whore hundreds OF bows ars
heing taught carpentry. cabinet MAX
ins Woodworking aud metal trades
This school lackH tools. IL lacks SOFA
suned wood AMI. unoyc al. properly
lighted rooms.
Plans MIG schooIs.
Lack Ut coal and consequently lack
of electric light va responsible. The
cardinal b. planning money tu build
"a newer ana larger school In Mnlines
ana other Belgian cities.
10 the reception hail at the car.
dinafs home ! met Marguerite noy-
Ian Of Columbus. O., q worker In the
National catholic War Council 81 the
7 nitcd States Miss UuYiun IN en-
gagged in making surveys The coun-
cil has opened community houses Iu
The devastated districts uLd also in
the large Belgian cities.
IN the smaller plnces. like Roulers
and Staden, whore the iron FIST Of the
Hcrmnns teu heavily. "a great work b.
being done. Many families still iits
Ia the cellars OF their old home.
while the work OF rebuilding goes on.
rhey obtain food ana recreation at
ho community houses.
Girls To Do share.
~ iioge. tho first Belgian city to
be- rocked by the thunder OF tho great
siege guns of, the Germans. older girls
are helnE taught 10 de- their SHIRE ia
The work OF Belgian reconstruction.
u Boz in cities like Ilcgc that tech
meal schools. such az planned by tho
cardinal. are most needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
POLITICS b0BS UP
II THE OPEN FORUM



,THf f.e.4 1t14 FORUM mel.
~ 81 1|HIt4 fHI IufII h IHsAItf io
44.HHd a.0 faEa n4tl "a lh1 U.fus-
ns1n ~ die HIA ~I1k md ranIca nf
Nt vs. IIh,t IA n|tht a the
1nle4| #tn4 MANN.
In 4 01 4u1IIhIff e|reh
lha Mo1IIn4 h~nloNfaanf ia crowd
uas HtI ali H.aI had httr
a~It.0nna H. usr ! rahd sIafd
N| 4|IHt40d i've NIliItfnfs
4f||IINH NalH4 and HnnH tnnlca uf
IA were nH0t rTtI. nht a. they
roI+ 8 labor aIn0a hui ln ranerai.
fu| a. n. h. Hmora. one u. ihf speak
~. |IIIft. Iahnr b nnI III |na u make
4a 31l out 81 tie t0InInF rftsI-
ua.II. raulI.tau I1t rNI annrnfI ne
nI4II iI1aI lsnI4annIat4 81 Lh1 hubs
Us ind not II ans nna particular
tlas4
WA. d. 4sr.caf.8 th.s william,
II~4a.. -. ~ AA h.li.f nlrh al
~ ana e.o,t eommar2 a large
l4t1tnlafe II aot onD ~ labor seio
huI adam nv public a. IafNe. MS Stale,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
International Yacht
Races on July Is

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-uuder ar
ransements COW being completed by
the New York Yacht club. the first
RAGS for the Americas cup viii he
sailed IN SANDY Hook on july 49,.
weather permitting Succeeding races
will fellow on July ~. 20. % md a..
or, unul the American defending
yzcht o. Air Thomas liptou's sham
rock ~ has won three pot OF nVe
racea.
Ohiciui announcement Of HE dates
may be delayed pending d receipt OF
acceptance Of these conditions from
the Royal lister Yacht Stub pf which
SIR Thomas Is "a member.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

them TO mo q back again.
! met the cardinal In The room Of
the archhlshopdom where he receiy-
ed and answered tho notes OF General
Won Kissing. when that iron-f listed
prusslan Invader was in command
willis his headquarters al brussels. II
was here hat Cardinal MERCER
penned tho replies which viii live in
history.
But now Cardinal Mercler il busy.
ing himself with thoughts Of peace
ana prugresa. The end Of the war
brought 20 him mani problems.
Learned 20 love America.
- am always RNHd 90 meet an
American" hp said. us he welcomed
inc into his study. u learned TO love
America and Americans dying my
tour ~ your wonderful country. I
hope 10 be- ahio 90 visit your country
aEasn.'
Tho cardinal was not the samc
tired-lookinu man so many Amer
leans met ut the close ct his Amer
lean tour. Then. his tall form was
n~oticcahly bent with fatigue. To-day
he stands erect. The limos which told
of physical weariness have disappear
ed from his mce.
y have travelled much and In
MANI lands" said cardinal MERCER.
n have met many people and made
many friends. But IN an my travels
4 eve felt more ui homo than ! did
IN yout country.
Admins nigncss NJ Heart.
Il admire the higncss of America
and its people. ! do not mean the
physical biEncss Of your country
it's great cities, its great buildings
but b hirncss ut heart and the hiE-
moss ~ min and purpose
There was "a touch az sadness In
the voice Of the cardinal us he dis
cuFsed b future Of the Belgian peo-
pie. Belgium has made tremendous
strides in b matter ~ Industrial
reconstruction, but some Institutions
have made little progress
Many of tho churches In tho srch-
bishops dlurcso arc iu u state o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

II you feel bilious, headaehy, con.
stipated and ~ knocked out just go
to your druggist and get a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents.
which IS a harmless vegetable sub
stiiuto for dangerous calomel. Take
= spoonful and &c i doesn't start
your liver add stragbten YOU up
better sud quicker than nasty c5omsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
New Salvation Army
Commander Is Coming

a new commander for The local
salvation Army post wlll arrive zoe
morrow from udEcn. utuh. She D.
Captain Gladys Cop. Her assistant
will Doe Lieutenant Mly Phillips from
Bate. Mont
Adlutaut and Mrs Lamont. who
have been in charge ~ the post Tor
some time past, are leaving tomor-
row, the adiutunt being Obliged Go
give up the work ON nccouut Of his
health. a farewell was given 90 the
commander u bis wife last sunday
night. giving them nm opportunity to
Express their appreciation ~ tho Inc
tercst ana support that thcy have re-
coiyeD iu this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

10 Cure q Cola IN One nay
Tnte LAXATIVE BRoMO OUTLINE
Onniofa1. IL stops the Cough nnd
AItndafhe and works on the Cold.
r. ". GROVES aifpafure on each
BOX. ooc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

and without making you sick, you
just 20 back and got your money.
II you take ealomol today youn
be sick and nauseated tomorrow be.
sides, 10 may salivate you, while II
yon take Dndson's Liver Tone you
viii wake up feeling great, full Vi
ambition and ready for work or play.
II is harmless, pleasant and safe 10
give 10 ohiilrSni they like Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

Among tho various automobile
meters " one that shows how many
are being Travelled Go each gal
lon OF fuel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Women's Troubles

Roy, Wash My uncle used Dr.
Pierce's Goidon Msdieal Discovery with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Look at toneuel Remove poison
from stomach, liver and
bowels

accept California" syrup OF Fins
uuly-luok Tor the nome California
on the package. tiien son are surc
child is having The best ANA
most harmless laxative 90 physic for
the little stomach liver and bowels
taste, Fuu directions for chlld's dose
on each bottle. Clye a without fear.
Muthcrl You must say "caiifar-
MIA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Prominent
Women
Testify

Hoquiam, Wash 81 Was 10 Huc.. a
un-daNn condition that 1 bad b ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

The Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

Young Motherhood
Vallejo, 80. Nalleio), Calf Al
took DR.. Pierce's Favonte Frescnp-
ton during expectancy and found Il
ezoellent; Il relieved headache, backaohe,
and helped IN . great many Nays. was
strong and had q good appetite and had
q much cuaicr time than with the other
children. wa strong and well when I
got up and bad O nioo healthy baby"
MRs. ). p. housToN, Gao 9th 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Cardinal Mercier
Grateful to u. S,

which Immediately flowed from
ihnm % me and back ngaln. i"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
OPELIKA

Opelika, June 3.-About 300 gallons of regulation wildcat booze and dis tilling equipment of the kitchenette va riety were captured and confiscated by Sheriff W. A. Betts in the eastern sec- tion of the county this week. Driving along in his automobile near Goat Rock, Sheriff Betts' attention was attraced to a negro house by the large volume or smoke issuing from one of the chim- neys and he stopped to investigate. He found the doors strongly barricaded, and when admission was refused him, he promptly battered down one of the doors and entered the building, to find, as he suspected, complete moonshine distillery in full blast with the white lightning trickling from the end of copper coil he reports.
 Charlie Dozier. a well-known negro was in command of the outfit and he didn't propose to surrender without fight, and when Betts entered the door the negro thrust the muzzle of a shotgun into his face, but the doughty sheriff was too quick for him, and In scuffle got possession of the gun, which was loaded with No. cut shells ready for murderous work.
 Sheriff Betts destroyed the plant and brought Dozier to the city and lodged him in the county jail, where he is held in default of bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
TRAFFIC DIFFICULTIES
 CAUSED CORN TO KEEP UP ITS FLUCTUATIONS
Oats and Provisions Were on a See
 Saw, First Up and Then Down, Without Important Change
By Associated Press

Chicago. June 3.-Corn ruled higher in price most of the time today as a result of continued traffic difficulties, but the market became over-hought. The close was nervous, 1@2Ac net lower, with July s1.7S917Sl4 and sep tember s1.60q1.60A Oats finished un- changed to 7sc down and provisions varying from 7c decline to 10c ad- vance
 It was not until after midday that bulls in the corn market showed signs 'of at least temporary exhaustion. Cn- til then the demand proved more than sufficient to absorb all profit taking sales and to check traders who were looking for a setback in values. At the last however aggressive support was not forthcoming and prices under
 went a pronounced drop.
 The fact that receipts here were still meager together with reports
 that eastern supplies were dwindling, focused on railway handicaps. New . ertheless, in the end, considerable mo- tice was being taken of the annul- ment of restriction by two of the roads. Warnings that the ponal sec tions of the interstate commerce act would be invoked counted somewhat, too, as a bearish factor.
 Oats sympathized with corn on a transient swell. The market touched the highest prices yet this season. Provisions were dull and without important change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Iron and Steel Review

Cleveland, O.. June 3.-(Special )-The Iron Trade Review says there are more shipments of loaded cars, which have been penned behind embargoes, than at any time in the eight weeks of the tieght blockade. New consignments leaving producers plants also are in- creasIng, though practically no progre/ yet has been made in clearing away the heavy accumulated stocks of finished ma terial Gradually this extending trarnc is working it's way back to the mills ana works in the form of deliveries of coal and other raw materials, and operations are beginning to respond.
 The Mahoning Valley Steel Works be- gan the week 70 to 80 per cent active, against less than 50 per cent previously
 Blast furnace operations show fourteen stacks active out of twenty-five. Ihe east, is doing better, but Pittsburg ana
 Chicago. on the other hand, show a practically unchanged situation Lack of cars remain the offsetting factor to any general or pronounced improvement
 of operat ations, and production stlll IS uh-
 der a sharp check The most favorable point to the May pig iron statistics was the increase in the number of active TUT naces. This was seventeen. as the stacks blowing at the end of the month stood at 295 compared with PTS on the corre- sponding dat en April. The total output aor May was 2,S03,307 tons. compared "l.i --N c-l in April and 3,9i5,7B tons IT
 March.
 s gross gain of 50,637 tons of May over April, however, was due 10 'nt one day longer month and the daily rate of output actually showed loss, peine o0 4a2 tons as against 9l, ,75l tons for the preceding month.
 Lake ore shipments in May made pet | fer showing than expected, reaching ap' l Droximately 6400, 400 tons. or ,z3l tons | less than in the corresponding month oi | 1918 against which the present season | movement-1S per cent IS compared ui
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Simple Rifle Range /

A young Illinois. only in his twelfth year, has obviated the dangers of out door rifle practice with rifle-range design so effective that his system Is likely to be adopted by many amateur shooting clubs. Not only is the range as laid out by this method accident proof, but it's cost is within the means of al- most any group of young enthusiasts.
 An illustrated article. appearing in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. explains the range in principle. All shooting is done through tunnel under the ground Every good range should have a rifle pit anyway, and this one Is dug seven feet deep. Then a long trench is dug from the pit out into the field at least fifty feet. It need not b vry deep or very wide, but should he toarded up on ali, sides and ihe top, except at the dis tant end, which is left open for the targets. wh,n the Lcardirg, which may re o. rough or discarded lumber, is com plete. leaving height of about two feet inside the top is covered with earth and sod The open end, at the targets. is fittd with a trapdnff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
BAD CROP OUTLOOK
 SENT COTTON ID
 ASHARP ADVANCE
General Market Close d Steady, at a Net Advance of Sixty to Eighty-seven
 Points
By Associated Press

New York, June S.-Early irregular ity was followed by sharp advances in the cotton market yesterday owing to increasing apprehensions of a short crop as result of rains in cen tral and western sections of the belt. October contracts sold up from 35.37e to 36.S6c, and closed at 6.30c, with the general market closing steady at a net advance of 60 to s7 points.
 There was renewal of scattering liquidation at the start and after open
 ing points lower to 15 points higher, active months sold to 12 points be- low last nights closing figures.
 An idea that the low government condition figures of yesterday had been discounted and nervousness over the general business outlook were considered responsible for the selling The reports of cancellations in the goods trade and short time in the tex tile mills were said to refer chiefly te woolens and silks, however, and the market turned firmer after the pub lication of the weather map showing heavy rains in the belt, Trading was comparatively quiet during the ear Her stages of the advance, but broad ened materially as prices worked higher without meeting increased pressure, with Wall street, the wes and local shorts among the more ac' tive buyers
 There was also buying here for New Orleans. where the market was closed and a moderate demand from house: with foreign trade connections. whicf helped to carry prices up to 3S.62c fol July and 35.2Sc for December, or 6. or 91 points net higher on the active positions. The close was within few points of the best Exports today l7,619, making 5.9s2,393 so far thi! season. Port receipts, 17,932. U. S port stocks, 1,030.913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Liberty Bonds By Associated Press
Money Market
 Rv Assoejated Press

New York, June S.-Mercantile paper,
 7is per cent; exchange weak; sterling
 60-day bills, 3.S71a.. commercial 6O-day
 bills on banks, 3S71s; commercial 6O-day bills, Ss7: demand 3.92; cables, 3.92a4. Francs: Demand, 1907; cables, 13 .o5. Belgian francs, demand, 12.37; cables, |12.3 35. Builders, demand, 36ss; cables, S6s4
 Lire, demand, 17.02; cables, II. Marks, demand, 2.26; cables, 2.27.
 New York exchange on Montreal IFS lper cent discount Government bonds heavy; railroads bonds irregular. Time loans strong; 50 days, 90 days and
 6 months, S1a per cent. Call Money firm; ruling rate, per cent Bank acceptances, 6s per cent. Bar silver, 9914c. Mexican dollars, 7bAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
WALL STREET HAS ADAY OF SLUGGISH
 MARKET TRADING
Shores Deemed It Advisable to Limit Commitments In View of Easier De-
 mand Loans
By Associated Press

New York, June 3.-The trend of to- days sluggish stock market session was irregularly upward, although there were no very obvious changes in general con d:tions affecting intrinsic values.
 Shorts again deemed it advisable to limit their commitments in view of the easier tone of demand loans. Call money was abundantly offered at s per cent, as compared with Tuesdays high rate or io' but time money continued extremeiy scarce, most loans being restricted 10 mid-year maturity.
 A reactionary tone prevailed in for eign exchange, the London rate forfeit ing most of yesterdays latest strength. The Bank of England statement at tracted by the large increase of gold holdings and a sharp reduction Of hapil- ity reserves.
 In the steel trade there were rumors of price cutting for fall and winter de- livery. but this was neutralized by an extension of the recent inquiry. for rail- road equipment and refined copper, the latter from foreign sources
 Apart from the fluctuations of selected issues still under professional or pool guidance, rails were the only feature or note. Encouraging crop reports exerted further beneficial effect upon shares Of western and southwestern roads.
 Steels and affiliated equipments were most prominent. with intermittent inter- est in motor, oil, food, tobacco and shipping issues. Extreme gains of one to three points were materially shaded or entirely effaced. however, in the moder- ate selling at the close.
 Any tendency toward betterment in the bond market was checked by further persistent pressure upon Liberty issues. Gross recessions in that group extended from 14 to almost 1A per cent with ral- lies at the end. The general domestic and foreign bond list was hesitant at slight changes
 Total sales, par value, aggregated Sl3,- O0O000. United States bonds were un- changed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

Port Movement
 New Orleans: Receipts, 2,SS6; stock, S2e.72s.
 Galveston: Receipts, 4S1; exports, 4.S54; stock, 19S.S04.
 Mobile: Middling, 4oc; receipts, 22; stock, 4.162.
 Savannah. Receipts, SEQ; stock. 64.- 11e.
 Charleston: Middling. 40.50c; re- ceipts, 41; stock, 244.6SS.
 Wilmington: Receipts, 12; stock A. ssS. Texas City: Receipts, 1,1o2; stock, 35.3
 Norfolk: Receipts, 527; stock, 56,545 Baltimore: Stock, 4,912. Boston Mfddling, 4oc receipts 1So; stock, 3,100.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 4o.25c; re- ce pts, 5,479,
 New York: Middling, 4oc; stock, 41,- 653. Minor ports. Stock, 3.S11. Total today: Receipts, 5S91; exports 4,Sb4 stock 1,029,350. Total for week: Receipts, 46,593; ex- ports, 6s,524. Total for season: Receipts. 6,979,230 exports, 5,9SSf,749.