davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

"Chnvcs aud ndioining counties
feel the need 81 n r%cpubilcan victory
In the sfntr and nation on November
2. Ictty politics n receiving a deaf
q from Conservative tufcrs who nrc
looking forward to on honorable
peace. protecting American liberty
aud democratic institutinns.
ain addition to the league Of ma
lions Issue voters here ARE concerned
as TO the busihcss policy Of thu M
ton. Governor Cex'a desire for "a
tariff on lemons, as expressed 10 his
rcccu rpccchcs In Southern CallfOr-
min. has net helped his chances muCll
with The farmers. c%attlcnicn and
shccpmcn who constitute the very life
OF southeastern New McNlCO. What
they want rs n tariff on hides, lncat
and wool. and u rclcnsc by the Fed
cral Reserve hoard OF CREDITS for tho
CONDUCTING OF essential Industries.
aThc eastern slope will poll u very
large scpublican and independent Votc
this tall and the independent vote wilt
be cast for the republican ticket :
The above IL from n letter written
by n prominent livestock man OF Ros-
well TO republican state headquarters
and IN M OF n dozen or more such
letters given out FOR publication to
day BY State Chairman George r.
Craig.
we are literally rubbing our Dyes
at the reports that reach MS from the
Pccos valley countless" Judge CRAIG
said today. THE office has been lit
orally bombnrdcd with letters, not on
" from our organization leaders, who
are more active than usual. but from
republican business men who gcncr-
ally take little active interest III po-
litical campaigns In u section regard
ed M overwhelmingly democratic.
The situation has changed this year,
Tho expression running through all
OF them Is hat OF a storm, fighting
opposition TO the league OF nations
and to Cox ms its champion, and the
) feeling OF anxiety over business con
ditiona should a democratic admin
lstratlon be continued. There arc
letters from women. also, who arc
asking for literature on the league OF
nations for their own use n for dis
! tribution. These letters tell U.S. the
same thing that reports bring us from
all parts Of the state. that New Mex
leo women are against the League
and are fof taking no further chances
with foreign entanglements.
Letters from our active republic
an workers confirm n situation indi'
catod by those letters from voters.
that there will he the biggest repuh.
llcan vote on record In the Pecon val
ley this 9
BETTER Than Normal, Says CahOOn
Among tle handful OF letters givrr
out by Judge Craig today. Is the fol
lowing from r.. a. Cahoon, presl.
dent OF the First National bank O
Roswell: .
THE state ticket headed by JudgI
Mechem has been received with en-
thuslasm by the voters Of Chavci
county and the Pccos valley. Thu
republican vote In eastern New Mex
leo will be bettcr than normal. Tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

Lon GrioRoH--Mrs. Juan Dioa
Chtnvcz, Mrs Teresa gutierrez de
Garcia. Mrs. Conftancia Mirugait Mrs.
constancla Mlrngni. Mrs. Rumnido
|Zamorn.
Old Albuquerque-Mrn. Jesus Rom
ero.
DuraucH-MrH. Isabel Garcia
Springer.
Fourth street-Airs. Foraker.
The two city precinct chairmcn are
Mrs. :. r. Mclaughlin FOR No. i2 and
Mrs. John w Wilgon For No. 20. Mrs
Al Coleman has charge OF all tho
county districts.
Tho mountain districts nre being
covered by men workers. when three
more districts have been visited the
county Of Bernnllllo VIII have beer
thoroughly ~canvassed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
CANNOT
CHANGE SPOTS
Mr.. Dodson, the Liver Tone
Man, Tells the Treachery
of Calomel.

Caiomei loses you a day You
know what calomel Ii. It's mercury;
quicksilver. Calomct in dangerous. IL
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and siokcning you. Calom-
el attacks the bones and should V
be put into your systom.
When you feel bilious, sluggish.
constipatcd and all knocked out nnd
believe you need a dose OF dangerous
caiomCl. just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents n large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
X entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomcl. II is guaranteed to start
your iivur without stirring you up In
side, ana can not Hnlivatc.
Don't take calomcll II can not be
trusted any more than q leopard or n
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightCns you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give II to the
children because Il IL perfectly harm
lCss and doesn't gripc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
Women Chairmen in
Precincts Announced
By the Republicans

The chalrmen OF the republican wo-
mans activities In Bernalillo county
Is announced as follows In the various
predicts:
San Jose-Mrs. AJohn Blake. Mrs.
Anita Armijo Apodnca.
AlRmcda-Nrs. W. /. Hyde. Mrs. r.
c. Gonzales. Mrs. Max Pcrea.
HanrhOs de Albuqucrquc-Mrs.
Barbaritn Sandoval dc Eapclin, Mrs'
Pedro Romero.
Barclaa-Mrs. Carlotta Barcla, Mrs.
Laura Sierra. Mrs. elias Nigil.
IadHllas-Mrs. Rnnoncita padillnst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
NEED MORE COPS IN PARIS

Paris, (By MaiD-Paris is suffer-
ing from a new crisis, a crisis of po-
liceman whose insufficient number in
the day as we'll as in the night time
makes people doubt whether it is
safe to be in Paris. The city which
is now more jammed during the day
that ever before, is more deserted
over night than during an airplane
bombardment in war time.
People who have to be out for
their business between midnight and
five o'clock in the morning, can walk
for miles without meeting a single po-
iceman.
Policeman are very hard to recruit
in France. In Paris, owing to the
war, the electives of the police force
were diminished and it has not been
possible to replace those who did not
return. Further, while before the
war, four &or five hundred new po>
<icemen were sufficient every year,
there are needed today $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
MEN 4 y WHO, ADVERTISE; Al VI RI I'!;.
!: WILL MEET in JUNE:
:. .. USELESS TALK BARRED
Convention in; indianapolis to
Cost $500 Minute; Hence
Worth Something
(Rv TInited Press)


Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 28.-Man-
ufacturers, merchants, business and
advertising men throughout the
United States are already turning
their attention to Indianapolis as the
city in which probably one of the
greatest conventions Of 1920 will be
held-corvention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs o. the World. Men
from all parts of this country and
the world will attend the convention
which will be held here June 6 to
I 10 and requests for hotel reserva=
tions are already being received from
many cities.
A tremendous campaign to "sell
Indianapolis" to the world has been
started by more than 500 Indian
apolis business men who have pledg-
ed themselves to make the conven-
tion "the worlds greatest during
1920"
Speakers with "two-hpndred-
dollar-a-minute'' message are the
kind of men who will deliver adv
dresses before the convention, E. T..
Meredith, of Des Moines, Ia, presi-
dent of the associated ad clubs, has
announced.
1.-THE convention is going to cost
5000 minute and if man talks 25
minutes he must say something
worth $4,000 or we do not care to
have him talk" President Meredith
has announced.
' An advertising plaza, erected along
both sides of an Indianapolis street
for several blocks, with crews of sign
painters working from morning to
night painting various advertising
signs, will be a unique feature OF the
convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
DOING THINGS BY WHOLESALE
Easy to See Many Advantages in New
Methods Rapidly Being Brought
to Perfection.

Heretofore we have bought medical
service at RETAIL Now Glasgow is try
ing out a plan to SELL medical service
wholesale,
What Glasgow is striving to DO is
this: Divide the city in districts ana
provide free dispensaries and free doc
tors to all who need medical attention..
1t is claimed that such a scheme will
reduce the death rate, because many
poor people now skimp their families
in the matter Of health precautions.
And the doctors like it, also. They
work fewer hours and standard pay
is guaranteed.
Withal, the Glasgow plan Of whole
sale doctoring is said to be cheaper
than our old-fashioned retail method,
"Girard" writes in the Philadelphia
Press.
American cities have made half a
step toward such doctoring Of the peo-
pie in wholesale lots.
We have boards Of health and health
bureaus. They administer in a gen.
eral way and they administer in whole
sale doses.
An order goes out and it goes Tor
all the people. 1t is economical and
wise, as every one knows, during such
an epidemic as the "flu'' was last
year.
Doctoring by wholesale saved mil
lions Of lives in that one calamity.
Uncle Sam did the insuring Of his
own soldiers by wholesale in the last
war.
Public schools supply education IN
wholesale quantities.
Our spiritual wants are supplied IN
a fashion wholesale through the
churches.
So wholesale doctoring is only an
other days march in the general d.
rection Of socialistic empire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
ALLEN WOULD PROTECT THE PUBLIC
, STORM CENTER OF GERMAN FINANCE

Matthias Erzberger, vice president
and minister of finance Of the German
republic, is apparently the storm cen
ter Of the German financial problem
He is apparently Germany's strongest
public figure, with the possible excep-
tion of Gustave Noske. Anyway, he
is probably the most discussed man
if not the most execrated-in Ger
many today.
There is a widespread belief
among fnanciers, bankers and finan-
cial writer's in Germany, that if two
of Erzberger's plans are put into ef-
feet Germany will face actual ruin.
The most important of these two
measures is the emergency levy on
property which they assert will reduce
industrial fortunes of 100000 marks
to less than 100000 in decade.
The second measure is the income
tax, which will "beggar every modest
fortune as well as every great for
tune"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
Literally Stumbled on Riches.

About a quarter Of a century ago
two prospectors In the husband OF
Western Australia had put up their
tent for the night and determined to
trek back to Perth next morning, as
their quest had proved fruitless. One
Of them was aroused from sleep by the
:restlessness of his horse, picketed just
outside the tent and, going out to see
what was the matter. he tripped in the
darkness over boulder, which proved
on examination to be almost pure
gold. That was the beginning Of Cool
gardie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28

Mrs. Lukkason and daughter, Ella,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Lukkason's son, A. c. Lukkason.
J. G. Davids, a representative OF
the National Protective Association
of Minneapolis, attended to business
matters here Wednesday.
O. Oberg, employee of the Bagley
Mercantile Co., who has been con-
fined to the St. Anthony hospital at
Bemidji for the past week, returned
home Wednesday much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright re-
turned home Wednesday from Grand
Forks, N. D., after having enjoyed
visit at the home of their son, Lee,
and with Mrs. Wrights' sister, Mrs.
Sarah Fiens.
An agent of the Acme chautauqua
called on business men of Bagley
Wednesday in regard to scheduling
chautauqua for this city next sum-
mer. Enough Of the business men
guaranteed, sum adequate to secure
a. four day course ana the city will
now be sure to have this chautauqua
next summer.
J. D. Randall, proprietor Of the
local garage, took the agency for the
Ford car this week and is preparing
for spring orders by securing large
stock of cars.
Arthur Pehrson went to Thief
with friends.
John Schlagel and Frank Vondra
of Mahnomen spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Bagley attending to
business matters.
County Auditor H. K Rude is at
tending the annual convention of
the county auditors of Minnesota,
which is being held this week at
St. Paul.
Miss Gena Berg returned to her
home at Fosston Friday. While here,
Miss Berg was employed as nurse
in the Courtney home.
Mrs. Lietchen and little daughter,
Evelyn, who spent the school days
here, returned to their home at
Elbro, Minn., Friday.
Misses Sadie F'ultz and Marie
Severson arrived from Shevlin on Fri
day to spend the week end at Miss
Fultz's home near Bagley.
Misses Alfredo Haugen and Jose
phine Nelson spent Saturday and
Sunday at Bemidji the guests of
doc" and Mrs. R. E. Richardson.
Hector Brown from Bemidji spent
a few days in our city this week at
tending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Foss Of Bagley
went to Solway on Saturday, where
they played the 'jazz" for the lovers
of the light fantastic.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Farlapd re-
turned from Crookston Saturday,
where she spent few days visiting
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
WELL KNOWN BACLEY
GIRL BECOMES BRIDE
IN CR00KST0N WEDDING
Four-Day Chautauqua Held
Next Summer; Garage to
Handle Ford Line
Especial to PiOneer)

Especial TO P1Oneer)
Bagley, Jan. 27.-A quiet home
wedding was solemnized at Crooks
ton last Friday, Jan. 16, when Edith
N. Mcfarland and KJalmer F. Ris-
berg of Holt were united in marriage
at the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs Ed c. Bergstom, Rev. Frederick
J. Hubbard officiating.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcfarland
of this city and needs no introduce
ton to her many Bagley friends.
Edith is graduate of the local high
school and has taught several terms
of school near here. 4
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Risberg of Holt.
The newlyweds went directly to
Holt, where they will establish their
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
Slick Article.

"A profteer," says the Garment
News, sis a man that can take your
hat and coat and explain it so nicely
that you give him your watch ard
chain."-BOston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
Her Cordial Endorsement.

Elva was left alone with grandma
for the day. An aunt, upon her return,
said, 'Did you have nice day. Elva"
20, yes," she replied. II had fine day
grandma just minded me perfectly"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
Constipated? Here'sReli

Not that often harmful, always
violent and temporary help that
comes from harsh purgatives, but
the comfortable, gratifying, correc-
tive regulation Of stubborn bowels
so pronounced in DR.. Kings New
Life Pills.
Tonic in action, they promote
free bile flow, stir UP the lazy, thor
ouphly but gently cleanse the sys-
TEN Of waste matter and ferment-
ing foods, and give you keen zest
for hard work and healthful recre-
alton. AL druggists-25c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28

Ezberger we'll financial
He will make
will
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15

he would SOW but he would not reap. His family would be hungry and rag ged and the mortgage would devour the farm. It was all so pathetic, that he should not have known the one more thing that would make his labor, and all the rest of his knowledge, productive. The one thing that he did not know was that the black stem rust required, for it's own individual success, the presence of the common barberry Without barberry as an al- ternate host the black stem rust could not live through to destroy the wheat. How many years of effort went to naught under the scourge before that one little element of knowledge be- came human property and the wheat growers of the nation were protected from the scourge.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
VEIL CHANGES FOR MILADY
Face Covering Lends Note Of Person. ality and Distinction-Adds Com
 pleteness to Outfit.

When an attractively groomed wom- an adjusts her smart-looking little hat at certain angle and fastens over it one of the clever new spring veils the effect is ravishing.
 Personality and the final note of dis tinction may be expressed in the mere cobWebby substance of the veil. It adds a completeness to the simple tailleur and street dress.
 After a strenuous day of shopping the woman whose small street hat is snugly yelled returns home as neat and trim looking as when she left.
 It is generally understood that the street veil is not appropriate in the evening" More and more, however. the American woman is appearing at the restaurant and theater in her severely tailored suit or gown, with her close fitting toque nicely yelled. And she harbors no qualms as to being cor rectly dressed.
 In fact, the latest fashions are show ing the more elaborate hats with veils. Cor instance a charming wrought ere ation of black tulle and silver lace ap- peared in box at the theater.
 The fair spectator watched the play from behind thin tulle veil, which was extended from the crown of the hat, just beneath the nose-much as the oriental lady is yelled. And, by the way. there is a decidedly oriental
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
SCHOOL FOR NA'
 TiVES AND WHITES

Inadequate provision is made for the education of the natives and for many of the white young men and women of the North. The public school systems, as far as they go, are excellent, but their scope or extent is far from great enough In South eastern Alaska, and especially in the country adjacent to Ketchikan, are hundreds of native boys and many whites too who are given elime entary school education, and there they stop, the students to do the best they can for themselves along any line that they may happen to drift into.
 This number is sufficiently great to demand that the government or the territory do something for them in the way of vocational education. Ketchi- kan boasts the greatest fishing fleet on the Pacific Coast, with almost every boat having a gas or oil engine of some kind for power. Boys, through practical experience learn to run and operate them, but they should be given the opportunity in school to master all the technical points of such implements. It is certainly of the greatest importance that these boys who oftentimes are in charge of ves- sels with many lives in their hands at sea should know thoroughly their engines
 The engine is but an illustration. They should be taught the technical side of the paper making industry, mining, explosives, fish culture, fores- try, multitude of subjects. They should be given the same opportunity that is presented to the boy in the states, .and the federal government should make provision for the educa- tion.
 These also are matters that might we'll be taken up with John B. Payne, secretary of the Interior, for his de- partment would have much to do with the establishment of such an institu- tion of learning. The Interior has a splendid school of Mines and Agri- cuture but which lies idle because of lack of funds, but if it were open to- day, it would not be practicable to send boys and girls from Ketchikan there. The expense would be too great. It would be more economical to send them to Seattle or some other outside point.
 Ketchikan wants high institution of learning for natives and for whites, and it will never get it until the move ment for it is started right The time to start it is noW.-Ketchikan Chron- icle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
100 PER GENT PURE KNOWLEDGE
If only we had known.

if only we had known.
 That is the text that goes with all human failure. If only we had known. Practically all failure is the result Of limitation of knowledge. Had the individual known just little bit more he would have turned failure into success. It is always the one little thing that man happens not to Know which overba1ances the things he does know, and turns all effort in- to futilfty AS with the one lost sheep that was found, and was of more importance than the ninety and nine, so it is with the one little thing that we do not know.
 Take black stem rust in the wheat field, for instance Here would be farmer who knew how to select his seed and how to SOW it and how to care for it and how to harvest it and how to sell it. He knew everything about wheat perhaps except one little fool thing that rendered all his efforts futile. Knowing not this one thing
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
BRITISH AMBASSADOR TO AMERICA

It is definitely stated that the earl of Reading has declined the am- bassadorship to Washington and that Sir Auckland Geddes has been select ed for the place. Sir Auckland, who was minister for national service and reconstruction during the latter part of the war, also filled at the same time the office of minister at the head of the local government board of Lon- don which was one of the most impor- tant departments of the administra- tion. As minister of the national service department he dealt with the whole man power of the United King dom, and to him was given the task Of supplying the requisite men to ev- cry government department.
 Sir Auckland, who has an Amer ican wife, 6 Miss Ross of Staten Is- land, was a professor of anatomy at McGill university, Toronto. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted as a private, and was severely wounded
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
PRESERVATION OF THE SALMON

The Daily Times is pleased to note the early response of the citizens of Cordova to it's call for action in re- gard to the preservation of the fish ing industry of Cordova and vicinity, as published in it's editorial columns
 Meetings such as that held last night followed up by publicity suffi- cient to bring the deplorable con- dition confronting the fishing indus try as result of everlasting will undoubtedly result in action on the part of the government in the way of regulations restricting the taking of salmon at or near the spawning deplete the future production of the streams. It is to be deplored, how ever, that the means of enforcing the fisheries laws is entirely within the hands of bureaucratic Washington. Resolutions and laws without ade- quate measures for their enforcement become a JOke. It IS human nature for the fishermen and cannerymen to get all the fish they can whenever they can. One or two gentlemanly agents of the fisheries departm whose activities are supposed to. cov- CT some hundreds of miles of coast line and some dozens of canneries en- ploying thousands of fishermen are utterly inadequate to enforce any laws or regulations. These things should be impressed upon the government.
 It is to be hoped that the plan re- commended by the Alaska Advisory Committee whereby the management of the natural resources of Alaska, will be placed in the hands of a ter ritorial board residing in Alaska, will be followed out. Supervision of Alas ka fisheries by Washington bureau clerks sounds about as reasonable as the appointment of bod carrier to construct a great railway system
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
PARAGRAPHERS' WIT

Here are three pretty average par agraphs from the daily grind of a New York daily.
 "Just like the bloated bourgeois to bid up the price of overalls on the oppressed union workers, struggling to buy an extra Victrola for the kit chen''
 Strike one-the steel workers; strike two!-the miners; strike three the railroad men. Yer out!"
 see our politicians rush to get into overalls. They are hard pressed for new camouflage."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15
WHY "vOTES FOR WOMEN IN 192O"?

Congress, not long ago, was quite seriously discussing the apparent need of the nation for regent during the period of MT. Wilson's disablement. Congress isn't making conversation on this subject nowadays. Anything farther is likely to take the form of apologies to the first lady of the land.
 Anyway, revised reports from Washington concerning John Barton Payne's new honors have it that the former head of the shipping board was invited one pleasant afternoon to call at the White House. Mrs. Will son received him, poured his tea, asked him how many Jumps and in- cidentally remarked that the presi- dent wished to appoint him secre- tary of the interior. Judge Payne succeeded in stirring the fragrant orange pekoe without spilling a drop, and in accepting the position before the sugar melted.
 A few days later, say the revised
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-15

The grand jury that nas just ad journed in Juneau says that moon shiue is terrible stuff. Why not buy bonded goods ?-Douglas News.