davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
FOOTBALL COURSE

zach fall finds educators and parents reconsdering the question
q whether colleges and universities are educational institutions or
- physical laboratories.
A few years ago the University of Phtshurg openly avowed its
intention Of putting itself on the educational map by corraling a
champion football team. Accredited scouts W. sent out to scour the
country for material and to offer sufficient id hcements to star play
ers to attend u. of p, If only for the footbaW course.
The, effort was successful, and an unbea &be team was secured,
with the result that at least all the sport edlprs OF the country be-
came aware that there was a University of Ettsburg and, presum-
ably, they decided to send their sons to the Smoky City to be educated.
This year, Western Reserve University oFCleveland adopted ex-
actly the opposite course. The faculty decided that,it was the duty
Of the university to offer all the students undergraduates for phys
ical development that the college, standing ID loco PARENTS, was in
honor bound to do the best possible for each student, physically as
well as mentally, and that the spindlest, puniest student was entitled
10 the same consideration as the huskiest center-rush or tackle. Ath-
letics was not TO be run for the benefit Of a tdam but for the student
body.
Quite naturally the opponents of this revolutionary movement
are pointing triumphantly to the low standing of Reserve in football
this year, and quite naturally its proponents retort that such is not
the question AT issue, but rather
Which is the more Important For a half dozen stars to have
their names in the sporting columns as punters, passers, tackers and
ground gamers, or for the entire student body to be physically edu-
catedf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
RED CROSS IN RUSSIA

IN SOVIET RUSSIA there is hunger and cold and disease.
The Red Cross is not in Soviet Russia.
Some uniformed American radicals say it is the American state
department, not the soviet, that is responsible for the Red Cross not
being in Russia today. They insist that the United States state de-
partment refused Red Cross permission to work in Russia.
The United States state department did not refuse the American
Red Cross permission to go into Soviet Russia.
The United States state department told the Red Cross that they
were quite free to go into Russia, that the state department knew the
Red Cross would take every precaution to safeguard their supplies
being used either for military purposes or by the Bolshevists to aid
them in keeping the morale Of the people.
The state department went on to say that while it was entirely
willing and in fact glad to have intelligent humanitarian efforts
made, yet it could not hold out any guarantee that it would be able
to protect either the personnel who might 60 in to superintend the
distribution or protect stores and supplies against seizures and con-
6scation.
The American Red Cross was inclined to take the risk, but the
whole matter was put up to the men in the field and especially to Odds,
the European director.
These men were unanimous in their Judgment that it would be
unwise either TO risk their people or their supplies in Russia at this
time and that there was no way in which the United States, through
the state department, or otherwise, could protect them.
Thereupon, it was decided to withhold distribution and the de
cision was wholly the decision of the Red CHss European directors
and agents, many Of whom had been in sovia Russia, and who were
intimately acquainted with the methods Of d Soviet government.
The Jewish Relief society did go into Ru a in a small way, and
immediately encountered the opposition Of be Soviet government.
American ouakers united with British Friend in Russian relief work,
but this is done under the name Of the British society.
After learning Of what American Jews and Quakers were doing,
the United States state department became really DESTROYS that the
Red Cross should 60 into Russia. Red Cross agents abroad again were
very strong with their negative on the venture
Here the matter rests today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
NIECHEMt WINS.


At this writing It appears that
the republicans Of New Mexico
have carried the state by a safe
majority. Figures may fluctuate
until all OF the boxes are In, or
oven until the official count. But
the probabilities lean toward re-
publican victory, for both the
national and state tickets.
Whether he is elected or de-
feated, however. Judge Merritt
Mechem has o He was handi-
capped throughout his campaign
by a section OF his own party. An
III man to begin with, and declin-
ing for n long time the nomina-
ton, Mechem finally accepted and
made his fight. And II was a good
fight. No blowing or Dragging.
No mud throwing. Not an unkind
word for anybody. Straight from
the shoulder declarations for prin-
ciple. Never n p%retense to oratory.
Through II all, papers controlled
by the opposing republican faction
made every accusation the libel
laws would let them. Men who In
the past have been republicans Or
democrats as their chances seem
best, fought him, not because his
record was bad, but because the
convention had refused TO renom-
mate LRrrazolo. II he wins, II is
\ splendid victory. u he loses, It
will be the states loss, not his,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
Girls Union Suits, $1.75
Dear

Good quality bleachcd heeced cotton Union
Suits for girls. Size 2 to 6 years, $1.75; for
girls Z to u years, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
POOR, BENIGHTED NEW MEXICO

ttTHE Dawn Of a New Day has undertaken a new task in New
Mexico.
1t is the education of the people in the rural districts of
the state.
Having won a signal victory in the last election-the turning
over Of Bernalllo county to Frank Hubbel-he has now embarked
upon the lofty mission of educating the Ignorant masses in the re-
mote rural sections Of the state.
Listen to this from the "Apostle of Progress and Reform;
"These people have been purposely kept in ignorance and super
sthon by those who would exploit them. They have none of that
knowledge of the world which even uneuered men have, who have
moved about the world or who have come in contact with geople who
have a broader vision -
"These people are the descendants of those who have lived for
centuries far removed from our Anglo-Saxon civilization. Except i'll
the Immediately recent years, they were almost entirely without any
means of education in English and little in Spanish
And where are these ignorant people. lie says they are in-the
counties Of Valencia, Socorro, San Miguel, Rio Arriba and perhaps
one o. two Others.
A subscriber of the publication of "The Dawn of a New Day
has written to The Evening Herald protesting against being thus des-
ignated. He is a resident of western Soeorro county. He is a
rancher and settled there after leaving Texas. He says there are lots
of other Texans in that part of Socorro county and they too are pro
testing against being classed among the unciviized.
But perhaps we people of New Mexico are not yet sufficiently
civilized to see what 'The Dawn of a New Day" is attempting to do
do for our welfare.
He has given us Frank fubbel in Bernalilo county. We pre-
sumo we should be thankful for that ad. trust that he will do equally
as well for us in attempting to educate the Ignorant masses in the
rural districts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are NauDealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
MIA can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver Is made
thoroughly active. That y why the
first step in the treatment Il the new.
nausealess calomei tablet called Gallo
tabs, which are free from the eicken-
ing and weakening effects OF the old
style calomoi. Doctors also point out
the fact hat an active liver may go
a long way towards preventing In
fluenza and IL one OF the most i'm
p~ortant factors in enabling the pa
tient to successfully withstand az at
tack and ward OH pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow wnter-that'B all.
No salts. no nausea nor the slightest
Interference with your eating, pleas
uro or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver Is active,
your system ia purified. and you are
feeling fine, with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Druggists sell Gallo
tabs only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-flve cents. Your money
will be cheerfuliy refunded II you do
not find them delightful.-tAdv.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
OUR

Friendship tried-friendship true
And this ~personlfled In you.
What higher, noblcr trait to find,
Than such as we found In your heart
enshrlned.
No matter to what heights you climb,
This noble trait IL there to shine
Service to friend, service to foe
None will ever but find you so.
The faith Of the people is wisely
placed,
And God will guide you, whae'er to
he faced.
For truth, for Justice, for guidance
with care,
New Mexico cried In her hour of
despair.
And Lol a man THE MAN-arosc,
Who will hold his friends and win his
foes.
In years TO come, when the story is
told,
And the finger Of time has written
the scroll.
Yes, one and all. Will surely know
The faith has been kept, there'H he
no foe, A.. *. j.
II took Magellan 3S days to sail
through the 325-mile length of the
strait bearing his name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

routine job-ho still thinks he ~
pretty good"
The other is general manager OF
the western branch OF his firm.
He Is still learning things every
day In his offices out in Chicago.
When you strike a man who thinks
he y pretty good" you know he IL
suffering from mental paralysis. and
you needn't bother to make his ac-
qualntanoe.
He won't be very good company.
These know-it-all chaps never are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

was a very fair salary for routine
work.
Right here one OF these chaps
made the fatal mistake OF deciding
that he was pretty good"
He got the idea into his head that
he knew all he needed to know.
The other chap kept right on learn
ing.
He studied nights n worked on
the basil that everyone he met could
teach him something.
Today the first chap is stlll on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
AND THEY'RE IN COLLEGE, TOO,

PALO ALTO Cal.-Two hundred
and thlrty.flve Leland Stanford col
lege students were examined by Pro-
fessor Cottrcll here. Thirty-seven
didn't know the name of California's
governors; six thought Iii johnson
was sim governors; 20 couldn't name
a senator from the state and on the
matter Of cabinet officers they were
awful" Some thought Gompecs.
Roosevelt, McAdoo, Reed and Blaine
were members.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

Edgefeld will be we'll represented
at the Southern Baptist convention
which convenes at Washington, D.
c., May IL. Among those who will at
tend will be DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lott, Mrs. E. j.
Norris, Mrs. Mamie >Tillman and DR..
]. G. Tompkins. Mrs. ]. L. Minis and
Miss Florence Minis will also attend
the convention as they return
through Washington.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

Mr.. Leland yelling of Newberry
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Jer-
aid LaGrone.
Miss Royal Peak came down from
Greenwood and spent the weekend
with the homefolk.
Since the withdrawal of Mr. W. P.
Yonce, Mr.. R. T. Hill is the only can
didate for warden in the 5th ward.
The Corner Store is offering some
great bargains this week. Read its
advertisement in this issue.
Mr.. Jeff Zimmerman of Green
vile is here visiting his brothers,
Mr.. j. R. Zimmerman and Mr.. j. P.
Zimmerman.
Little Miss Julia Virginia Aull of
Columbia has been the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Tompkins.
The friends of Mr.. Thomas H.
Rainsford are delighted to learn that
he stood the operation at the hospital
in Columbia for appendicitis splen-
didly and is doing well.
Rev. G. w. M. Taylor viii preach
and administer the communion at
McKendree Methodist church in the
county Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Miss Annie Clisby, fhaving closed
the school at Antioch, has gone to
Washington, D. c., to visit her niece
and from there she will go to Mobile,
Ala, to make her home.
DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Lee entertained
the newly elected deacons and the
old board of deacons at the parson-
age Friday evening. The occasion
was one of unusual pleasure to all
present.
Children's Day will be observed
with ans appropriate programme at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. At 8 p. m. Rev. G..
w. M. Taylor, the pastor, will con-
duct the evening service.
The public generally and especial
ly the regular patrons of this old and
we'll established business will be
pleased to learn that the Lynch Drug
Store is again open for business in
temporary quarters to the rear of
the site of the former store.
Mrs. P. H. Bussey and her little
son arrived from Andrews, S. c.,
Monday and will remain here with
Mrs. Bussey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. w. Peak, until Rev. P. 81. Bussey
returns from the Southern Baptist
convention.
Miss Fannie Sheppard and Master
George Edward have returned from
delightful visit in the home of Mr.
Orlando Sheppard in Atlanta. II
was a very great pleasure for Miss
Sheppard, who is a fine musician to
enjoy the Grand Opera season in ou1
southern metropolis.
Mrs. F. W. P. Butler and little
daughters, Ellen and Marie, and Mr.
Clint Graydon of Columbia. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. MEG. Sim,
kins for the weekend with Mrs
Clint Graydon, who, with her attract
i've children, have been here for g
several weeks visit.
Miss Bertha Lee Furgerson who
together with her sister, Miss Bess
taught the Long Branch school the
past session has been engaged tt
teach the Sweetwater school for the
next term. Miss Furgerson is very
capable teacher, having taught ii
Edgefeld county for the past four Of
five years.
Edoofo1d will he well renresenteC
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
Edisto District Conference of

Edisto District Conference of
u. D. C..
The Edisto District Conference
U. D. c. met with the Edward Croft
chapter in Aiken April 2sth. About
one hundred visiting members of
the district chapters attended.
The visitors were most cordially,
welcomed by the Edward Croft
Daughters at the Aiken Opera House,
which was decorated with Confeder-
ate flags. The red and white colors
were carried out in the blossoms of
many handsome potted plants on the
stage.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. o. D. Black, first vice-presi-
dent, whose greetings to the Edisto
District chapters was full of earnest
purpose and high ideals.
The address by the State Presi-
dent, Mrs. st. j. A. Lawton, was the
piece-de-resistance of the splendid
program.
in the business session matter of
great Importance was the reappoint-
ment by Mrs. Lawton of Mrs. Agatha
A. Woodson, chairman of the, Honor
Roll committee. Mrs. Woodson,. who
has been the faithful chairman of
this committee for seven years, ask
ed for the work to be suspended dur
ing the period of war, but now the
patriotic work of preserving the re-
cords of our soldiers of the War Be-
tween the States will be carried for
ward to completion.
Another matter that came up was
in regard to securing the records of
our boys of the World War, who are
lineal descendants of Confederate
soldiers.
The local work along this line is,
also in the hands of Mrs. Woodson,
who, as chapter historian, is anxious
to secure the names of every such
soldier.
In the u. D. C. organization the
memorial decided on for our boys of
the World War takes the form of
loan fund to be known as the Hero
Fund. This fund is to be used as
loan to boys, descendants of Con-
federate ancestors, who participated
in the World War, for educational
purposes. The amount necessary to
complete the fund if fifty thousand
dollars, thirty thousand Of which has
been secured. Stress was laid upon
the fact that our district must not be
behind in this laudable enterprise.
Another matter taken up regarded
the scholarship for the Confederate
College in Charleston.
Upon motion of Mrs. Woodson, a
fifty dollar bond held by the district,
was voted towards this scholarship.
Our district had previously donat-
ed a hundred dollar bond to the hero
fund.
At the close of the morning ses-
sion the Daughters repaired to the
spacious Odd Fellows Hall, where a
three course luncheon was served by
the most hospitable hostess chapter.
The menu included grape fruit,
chicken salad on lettuce hearts, pi-
mento sandwiches, pickle and rolls,
with coffee and block cream with
pound and layer cake.
The Edgefeld chapter extended a
cordial invitation to the district to
hold the 1921 conference here, and
Mrs. Black, in accepting, spoke beau
tifully of the pleasure it will afford
Edisto Daughters to meet in our his
torical town.
The Edgefeld delegation included
Mesdames N. G. Evans, R, A; Marsh,
B. L. Milns,' S. B. Nicholson, Hugh
Nicholson, Frank Warren, Agatha
A. Woodson and P. M. Feltham and
Misses Sophie Dobson, Annie De-
Leach and Gladys Rives.
MRS. P. M. FELTHAM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

last week in Columbia.
Mrs. j. NJ. Munnerlyn of BENEFITS
vile is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Cantelou.
Mr., Pearce T. Thomas is now serv-
ing the Lynch Drug store as sales
man.
DR.. R. G. Lee has accepted an in
vitation to deliver a memorial ad-
dress at Saluda Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Ives will arrive in Edge
field tomorrow from Savannah to
visit her aunts, Miss Sophie and
Miss Marie Abney.
Mrs. B. F. Jones, accompanied by
her two little daughters, has been
spending the past week in Camden
visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Forrest of Sa-
luda county spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Forests parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. W. Hudgens.
Mr.. Orlando Sheppard went to
Greenwood Monday to attend
meeting of the board of trustees of
the Connie Maxwell orphanage.
Miss Helen Tillman is in Sumter
attending the annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans as
maid of honor.
Mrs. J. C. Byers, Miss Byers, Mas
tiers Carroll and Lindsay Byers OF
Augusta were visitors in the home
of Mrs. Emma N. Dobson Sunday.
Miss Lillian Smith has been re-
elected as a teacher in the Logan
school in Columbia. She has taught
in the city schools of Columbia for
several years and has made a fine
record.
Do not fail to register for the
town election. Every duly qualified
voter should cast his ballot in the 'mu
nicipal election-in every election,
for that matter.
Miss Willie Peak was brought
home from the sanitarium in Colum-
bia Saturday. She stood the trip
splendidly and is resting better. Her
friends are hoping and praying for
her recovery.
The members of the Cemetery
Committee for Memorial Day are
asked to meet at Willow Brook Gem
etery at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
going from there to the Catholic
~Cemetery. ~ ., ~.
Little Miss Louise Porter of Bates
burg has been on recent visit in the
home of Judge Kinnaird. This dear
little girl is loyal to her first love, old
Edgefeld, and especially to her for
mer beloved neighbors.
q The merchants and other business
men are requested to close their
places of business from eleven until
one on May 10th to honor the mem
cries of the soldiers of the Confeder-
acy. Come to the Opera House, there
will be a good program.
Invitations have been received in
Edgefield to the graduating exer-
cises at the University Hospital in
Augusta, Miss Margaret Hill being
member of the graduating class of
nurses. The Advertiser begs to offer
congratulations upon the splendid
record she has made and upon her
completing the course of training.
A delicate little attention is plan
ned for the Honorary members of
the Edgefeld Chapter U. D. c., and
anyone who can spare a few fronds
of sprengeri or asparagus fern will
please send them to Mrs. A. A.
Woodson on Saturday afternoon.
White and red roses are requested
also.
Mr.. C. H. Key has returned from
Columbia where he has been with his
son, Mr.. Julian Key, who has been
very seriously i'll at the hospital. 1t
was a great relief to his friends here
to learn this morning that a very de-
cided change has been noted in his
e., 4Lr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
Notice to the Bald Eagle Chap
ter II. ID. G..

The children of the Bald Eagle
chapter and any others who wish to
assist, will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. "A. Woodson at 5 o'clock Sunday
afternoon ITO decorate the graves of
our Confederate dead.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

i shall be out of my office Monday
and Tuseday, May 10th and 11th, as
shall be in Columbia in the dis
charge of my duty as a member of
the Board of Examiners in Optome-
try for South Carolina.
GEO. F. MINIS,
Optometrist,
Edgefeld, S. C.
5-5-1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

Program Edisto District U. D. c.
II a. m. Morning Session at Opera
House.
'Prayer-Mrs. R. M. Mixson.
Song-"Tenting Out Tonight" IT,
Mrs. R. DuBose.
Welcome-Miss Annie Ford, of
Edward Croft Chapter.
Response for Edisto District-Mrs
Percy M. Feltham.
Reading of Minutes-Mrs. ]. H.
Murphy, Secretary.
Roll Call of Chapter and c. of G..
Greetings by 1st Vice-President-
Mrs. o. D. Black.
Address-State President-Mrs.
st. j. A. Lawton.
Music.
Historical-Miss Zena Payne.
Educational-Prize Essay by Miss
Bradie.
G. Of C.-Mrs. Virginia Durant.
Adjournment for Lunch
Music-Violin solo-Nelson john
son, Jr.
Scholarship-Miss M. Williams
Report on Minutes-Mrs. w. R.
Darlington.
War Records Lille Cooper.
So. Ca. Room-Miss Edythe Lor-
yea.
J. D. Monument-Miss Mary Alice
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

Dr. Kings New Discover.
KILLS THE COUGH. CUES TIE LUNGS
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

FOR SAl.E-Four room house.
close. In: electric lighted. artcaian n
we'll. Price 3l.3OO.OO.
Seven room house. artcsian well.
good condition. Price Sl.S50.O0.
Seven room house. pantry. clothes
closets. china closets. bath room.
front porch. screened back porch
sleeping porch: modern In every re-
spect: electric lighted: first class
out improvements. Price $4,000.
c. r. FOuQUET INVESTMENT. co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
RTt,CkMEN NOTICE

Upon ten cars or more out ol
Center or Monte Vista district, eth
or sheep or cattle. feeding at Pueblo
for shipment to K. c.. shippers In
advising A. W. Cornell will have
their feed orders phoned ahead TO
Stock Yards and feed will b. ready
on arrival Pueblo.
G. w. BLAKE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

-LOsT-Somc~hcre In Monte Via
IA. strand amethyst beads. Keep.
sake from my mother. Reward
Mrs. vern Bowsher,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

Con 4 Brodcrick will buy your
hoEs-fat or lean. large or small.
\. m. or p. m. any day In the week
except Sunday-and pay cash on
day Of delivery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

For your 1920 Automobile. Driv-
er's. or Dealers License. See Olin
Beatty at the First National Bank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

-STRAYED-Ons yearling. brown
horse mule from d. E. Mccoy ranch.
Notify Monte Vista Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

-WANTED-Woman for general
housewOrk. Mrs. Il. L. Stitt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

New and complete maps OF town
OF Monte Vista and Rio 0rands
County. Office OF w. w. Reilly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

-WANTED-Young mare. 1900
lbs, sound aud gentle. Would liks
TO do carpenter work In trade. Fred
Schumann. Box 7%S. Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

-FOUND-A bunch OF keys. Own
er please call for same and pay 70,
this ad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
HAY FOR IA

HAY FOR SALE
Alfalfa and native. In stack, first
and second class.
PARMA LAND co.