davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
Fire Engine Hits
Auto On a Run

In tho confusion uf FIRE sirens and
changing runra. an cNprcssman inv
Ing O. truck FOR Inc American Railway
EsUrcss company. caused o. collision
ut noon TO-DAY. Driving south on
Third street ut Central Doe found the
biz motor truck of the Albuquerque
fire department wa aiming "a well
placed ram 81 his hruudsidos. TIE
hrcmcui however, swurNcd toward the
curh and consequently spared She rN-
pressmuu az the expense Of "a Ford
owned by H.. Muttlook, 7Os West
Mountain road. A cut tire. broken
spokcs. head ughts. and bent Tenders
were fhc only results OF tho collision.
The .nc engine continued 60 the res
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
THO BLOCKS SOLO,
new HOUSES PLANNED
Several Homes 10 Be
Ereeted On East
Silver Avenue

ftotIIt ftsI4t 1off rt ~tatt
h4+f G IY Nho r. an
f4H| B Nfgtirff u ftriH Tex.
H.IA I|4t n|pcha. Wth ne
IsIIt|ItI ri Two I0i4 Io TtftaI bout
I.44I0 va HIA yer HirtHA Wilt
dt4IA'N piHnt HNte Haf Fts trtA
4fhfkf4 ont ~ b riauut1 ~ degtiof
ttI. mon4fU m rho HuIldinr of a
nnlner h4r tn1 place ~ re-
49, Itfut ttfH nn fNo frarftt|
Ihr rI'HrHH1 |utnftd fmoti fE
4eci|g |d|Ih 81 DE 4httiRNF and n
81 y HIltIifI ffFIIueI Sc 3 ttIF Ne
NlfaaIf retitfrre nnftInn - tIe city
~ Is aI40 hWfttHt 4nrtIon VI She
new nIII4r aoh0tf aH I0IrNG fhf tfamul
4aifr i1IH ~i4iA tHHH TetteN Ht
ur. F. ~ 1IItchfn and Inhcrt Me
Na.1Ian mft rnff1iHeNAr ntr bots a.
nuIaa HIaI lana l.tiaatafd eHd have
alsrIll A4naIfuflI0n on one Hf two
Htirffn r~rsHHrHft4 t444ee .4NAttA Wi
he mo19i1 ~ room ufitk n ~-Idences.
ono IT whith uf. Mitchell Win retain
as F. ~I04iaenco. This other wdi prob
nI7l Af FUIa.
IS. Mitchell d hunainE = modern
house on the hesalunc TOT " me csfcir
in Luna rIart. which has already been
sold although not yet Finished. This
a. Inc tniqd house Dr.. Mitchell has
lauIlt aud en1A y this vicinity N the
past few weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

from Kansas city 7 irudEcd an over
town. trying 10 find a place 10 live.
There vrrc plenty Of cun houses.
lut when ] pleaded guilty 70 being
the father u three husky young ones,
the deal wns OF. every time.
J noticed, too. hat dogs were
welcome where kiIdies weren't SO
] thuught maybe "a dog would help
mc tn find "a place 10 live. A snapny
terrier on a sninlina poodle il an
asset In this town. ] said 90 myself.
"Hut now. after my desperate add
veruslng venture. we have "a big
house and a spacious yard for the
children 10 play in.H
~How did he children like the idea
~ being traded for IA dog2" Papa
Miller was asked.
'Oh. they just giHEled, and told me
that after J got Tie dog. they'd run
hwny and come pack home.
so probably now I've got 20 hustle
around and find a dog FOR them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
BUSINESS BLOCK
\ SOLD y2l.O0O
Building Az First And
Gold Streets Changes
Hands

me onclslorg frame nundine a. the
esuthWAai corner Of Firei street and
Cold avenue WIS sold this mofnine
IA y. h. McCnnnn. az Representative
for VIII ~SpiceelberF ~ New
York 20 LAmorl Brpthers and q TOT.
mo consideration waa 81 eco. The
has q frontage on First
street 81 80 feet and - lfl feet deep.
rae prize was considered an lndira-
zion of The IncrthnIuE value 81 bust
ness property IN The downtown sec
ton OF the city.
Mr.. apieEefbcrg purchased the
corner when he WAS n resident Of the
cify several years a6o ana hhk turned
a nl q nice profit.
The Alrafudo pharmacy VIII con-
finuo 10 occupy he corner room Of
iho building ana the purchasers VIII
occupy mo other rooEi on FIRST street
YIN a grocery store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

A few cents buys n tiny bottle Of
the magic trcc1onc nt any drug Store.
Apply N few drops Of Frcezone upon
% tender, achinr corn or "a cnliouH.
Instantly that troublesome corn or
callous stops hurting. then shortly
you lit h out, root aud an. without
any pain. soreness or irritation. These
little bottle OF freozonc contain just
enough To- rld the fcot M every hard
curn. soft corn, corn between D. toes
and the %ctlluuses ON bottom of feet.
So easy, So simple. Why wait
40 humhuri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
Hall Gives Bond On
EmbezzIement Charge

T.. Ran, contractor. who was
boum7 over 20 fhe grand jury OF the
district c0urf on an embcxniement
charge was rfleaHrd yesterday aft
ern60n unfer $1,000 bond. His bonds
men are d. W. Fax, Joseph Smith.
Harry Harrington nnd , OConneil.
Hall wis charEed hS " W. Nc
cellan With mlsappropfiatins money
which had been turned over 70 him
repairing The Mcclellan residence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

HJSTfN0TON. W. NA.-This ad
appeared IN a Huntington Newspaper
CHuDREN-1hIve. MN
@rti 90 frnd- for a dog. m Dr.
der 90 rent hun<c or apart
mcnt in uliich 70 live. Phone
284l-W, ". a. Mnlcr.
And nobody made him an offer.
Not even "a h~roken-dovn Don dog.
past HIS nirfts' rs~cfuincss. was sub
mltted 10 Papa Miller with tbs proc
nosal 40 exchange for Dick. who rs
2. Kenneth. who Is 6, and Lulu Mae.
who Is 4
Hut the morning aiier advFrtiec-
ment appeared. "a stampede OF land
lords arrived at the home or.pnpa
hiilrr's brother. where She three
youngsters temporarily quartz
I'd.
4 have roted.'' said Papa Miller.
that landlords have hearts like
other folks. when we came here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and az a Preventative, take iANA-
Look for ~ W. GROVES signature
on the box soc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

'"rhr closest race ! ever saw was %
Yacht rurc. deposed tho EHrlishmau.
IN which one OF tho boats that had
been recently painted won hf Che
breadth Of the r0ut OF pulnt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

idence of Arthur g.. Keith, q tWo-story
frame house on 80 West coal ave-
nue..
Al the time Tho report was phon'i
but noighborN noticed smoke Issuing
rom the roof OF The dwelling u hes
supposed that "a live coal Tell from
the stove BE the kitchen ana ignitci
the Moor. Flames Immediately spread
Ia thr wallis and began 10 mount 60
the secoud stori. lt required alA mon.
using $50 iret 90 hose to distinguish
the blaze. The Kitchen was destroyed.
"A mrgc carpet ruined % several
Windows broken. The house b. In
sursd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

Butter is supposed a. have been
churn"d uniutoutluuIlly tor the tlrst
time bN the Arahinus
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-27
THE WEED PROBE
Tobacco Companies WIN Soon Be In
Spotlight.

The Washington, d. c., correspon-
dent to New York World says:
The Department of Justice and the
Federal Trade Commission are making
Investigations to ascertain If the big
Four"-The American Tobacco Com
pany, the Liggeett & Myers Tobacco
Company the r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco
Company and the P. Lorillard Tobacco
Company-are manipulating the leaf
tobacco market to control buying
prices. Charging that prices of tobacco
in the loose leaf markets have declined
because ftconditions brought about
by manipulation among buyers, Rep
resentative William j. Field of Ken
lucky and others are demanding that
the big dealers and manufacturers be
tried under the Antitrust Law.
Tobacco farmers of Eastern North
Carolina, where the selling season has
just opened so pc recent. belof that of
last year, are literally up in arms, and
theraten violence if the Federal Gov
eminent does not act.
At Greenville the warehouses were
closed when angry growers announced
they would start riot If the sales
were not stopped. Other farme hauled
their tobacco back home, refusing to
sell it. Indignation meetings were held
at Greenville, Farmville, Kilson and
Smithfield. While the auctioneers were
selling the tobacco in the warehouses
farmers stormed them and forced them
to stop.
Senator Simmons was instructed by
constituents to call on the Secretary of
the Treasury for money for the indie
pendent buyers who are said to be I'M
able to make proper financial arrange
ments with the banks to compete with
the larger buyers This afternoon Mr..
Simmons conferred with Treasury De-
partment officials and urged them to
send funds to the tobacco section of
the state to move the tobacco crop. He
told of the conditions there and urged
quick action to allay the bitter feeling
aroused last week. He explained that
prevailing prices are far below those
of last year this time and conditions do
not justify them.
1t is alleged by farmers that because
of the inability Independent buyers
to get money from the banks the
American Tobacco Company the Lig-
gett & Meyers Tobacco Company the
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company, and
P. Lorrillard Tobacco Company and
the Imperial Tobacco Company are
having things their own way.
These big concerns, the producers
declare, are using the same methods to
dominate the buying market as the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-27

packers do-hx the prices to the pro-
Queer. These are the charges the De-
partment of Justice and the Federal
Trade Commission are investigating.
The Federal Trade Commission has
held that big tobacco handlers are
working together, and 1t will make
report to that effect to the House when
Congress meets in December.
1t is working under direct instruc-
tons from the House, which requested
it Ito investigate the facts relating to
violations of the Antitrust Acts by
corporations or individuals with rela-
ton to the cause of the decline in the
prices of loose leaf tobacco during the
years 1919 and 1920 and especially
since October, 1919; to ascertain the
cause of such decline; to ascertain the
prices of loose leaf or manufactured
tobacco on the one hand and the prices
of the manufactured products on the
other, and to report to the House oof
Representatives and the Department
of Justice at the earliest practicable
date the result of the investigation.
The commission is also asked to make
recommendation that may be deemed
advisable and proper"
The Department of Justice will not
wait fnr the report of the Federal
Trade Commission, but will start In
on its own hook to see if the dissolu-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-27
KENTUCKY TO PRESERVE
FLAGS OF ITS REGIMENTS

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 25. = Flags of
Kentucky regiments and divisions In
tho World War will be deposited with
the Kentucky State Historical Society.
They include the Eighty-fourth Divi-
sion flag and standard, and flags of
the l49th Infantry, originally the Sec
ond Kentucky the 18Th Field Artillery
originally the FIRST and Third Ken
lucky Infantry the 336th Infantry and
the Twenty-flfth and 326th Field Artil-
lery
Several guns of the different types
used successfully In the army will be
transferred from tho state arsenal to
the society.
These include the street sweeper"
. Run of the Calling type, but ante
hat ng 1t, designed by Frankfort man
Ills name has been lost, but an effort
cling made TO discover II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-27
For President.
BUSINESS NEEDS CHANGE OF SCENE.

the United States recover from the damage
by eight years of Democracy necessary that there De
return Republican rule it pointed out statement mace
Stuyvesan Fish weknown banker and business man OF New
in statement to the Welfare Union Even before the war
began the Democratic party running the nation into debt and
that too wthout preparing any way for the he states
Tred in the balances and found wanting is the verdict w
written over the record of the Democratic party The Republican
party sandsand always has soodor the material prosperity OF
the United States and is time now to have govern
ent which will help the the wheels of business and In
dusry running full and get out from under the awu dep
which has been imposed by the reparedness and waseunes OF
Democratic administration
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-27
WARS OF THE WORLD AND CHILDREN.

After every the great question of repopuang the
countries engaged With schools open again this question
more important since the World War in the opinion OF
Dr. John Foo of The American Child Hygiene Association In
statement to the National Welfare Union of Washington Dr. Foote
points public schools doing much in child hygiene
than schools The awakening the value of this great work
the opinion Of DR. Foote will be the greatest forward steps
coming out of the war chdens lives The Sen
Committee Public Health and National Quarantine of which
Warren G. Harding the Republican candidate for president mem
and which France of Maryland the chairman has
gone subject great length and constructive had
been reported favorab This will the next session Of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-27
CAPITAL AND LABOR PARTNERS.

Capital and labor together order to attain success
consider themselves partners and realize that one Will
be benefited equally other by large production of goods
possible competition of energy In the OPINION OF John
Hays Hammond The view taken of this important problem by TINS
internationally renowned mining engineer himself at many times
large employer labor without having had trouble with his
workers. particular value because of the fact that Mr. Hammond
svmpahzes with labor the aboer position This stand
ncdes with taken by Senator Harding the other day For
number years past Mr. Hammond has taken an active interest
studying question of right regulations between capital and labor
AS result of this study he declares that this relationship repro
matter that there be mutual satisfaction between cap
AL l1o1o
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-27

ton of the Tobacco Trust ordered ten
years ago is being disregarded.
Fair prices were paid at the be-
ginning of last season." said Repre-
sentative Field, but competition ceas-
ed and they went down, notwithstand-
ing that the same buyers who had ocm-
peted with each other a few days be-
fore were still on the same markets.
Instead of bidding against each other
for the various grades as they had pre-
viously done, the buyers seemed to
have an agreement whereby no two
of them would bid on the same grades
at the same time
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-27
HAVE WE FORGOTTEN THE SALUTE?

Repeatedly during parade of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
Washington machers would step of line and demand salute to
flag which passing with that section of the line
soldiers advanced toward four front of the
District Building which the of the District government and
asked This fine of affairs says the National
Welfare Union when such things happen the nation capital Lift
your the flag when passes the carrying have fought
for it. Surely the of lift hats tribute to them and
the flag What this country needs dose of unduted Amer
incanism and less theories ON how the world
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-27
CHANCE FOR WOMEN OF ILLINOIS.

The president of the National Woman Association of Commerce.
Miss Florence King of Chicago the business of the
try national administration business basis for the
four years Judging by the result of the Illinois when
all the editorial fire of the against the Thompson
machine would the business have chance
what they can do al the coming election.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-27
RICH BLOOD SECRET OF GOOD
HEALTH
Here is n Suggestion Along That Line.

Thin, impoverished blood results In
pale, sallow compilations, rundown
anaemic conditions, and leaves one
without strength, energy or ambition
Lots Of people here think that the one
great remedy for this condition is
vinol, that non-secret cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, which with the
beef peptones and glycerosphosphates
contained in 1t, acts very quickly in
creating thousands of red corpuscles
in the blood. 1t quickens the circula-
ton, increases the appetite aids d.
gestion, and in this natural manner
creates strength, vitality and energy
Hundreds of people In this vicinity
have testified to It's value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
OLCOTT SCORES At
THE PLAYHOUSE
Did Splendid Work in "Macushla, "
Which Opened Last Evening
to q Pleased Audience.

"Macnshla." an Irish comedy, starring
Chauncey Olcott which is now ut The
Playhouse, having opened there last night,
is one Of those creations calculated 10 stir
the heart. There Is much laughter in IL,
but there is also n sub-currcnt Of pathos,
30 delicate that il is hardly felt. At the
present time when so much attention rs
turned toward Ireland in her struggle for
independence, "Macusbla" throws o white
light upon vital issue. The play brings
into warm life the spirit and soul Of ire
land and her people. The audience secs
the men and women Of that land from nm
intimate viewpoint. their ideals and per-
sonalities become vital, and sympathy is
extended TO them.
But the play is not built upon any
political issue. IL is the simple story of
comradeship, and gamble against odds
Sir Brian fitzgernld's Dunennnon estate
is overloaded with debt. All money that
can possibly be raised is bet ON the famed
mare, Mscushla, the last thoroughbred
left in the Duncannon stables, IN steepie-
chase against English entries Macushla
wins as n long shot" thus unburdening
the tate Of debt, and enabling Sir Brian
10 reward his faithful retaincrs. and ask
the girl. Patricia Boyer, to sail with him
Ia America TO seek fortune.
The superb work of Chauncey Olcott is
too we'll known tn need corDmandations.
Ills Irish songs last night thrilled good
house. He wac applauded constantly,
and the humor Of many lines and situa-
tions awakened hearty amusement The
work OF the supported company Is IN
dividualIy and uniformly excellent.
Allyn Gillyn, as Patricia Boyer, the
childhood comrade Of Sir Brian, whom he
realized, before he bids farewell To his
eountrymen, was the girl he loved, merits
praise for the inspirational handling OF
her part She is very natural and charm
ing. and it il highly unlikely that any one
among tho audience would blame Sir
Brian for loving her. Furthermore, she
tvplfies the Irish colleen" for whom the
gallant dreamers and gentlemen Of Ireland
have fought against odds in the past, and
whom. doubtless. form considerable part
of their present struggle for a republic Of
their own. Leo Stark as Warren FAIR
Child. the villain Of the play, shows him
self an actor of ability. Josie Clafiin makes
a real and winsome Mrs. Boyer.
The play has plenty of suspense and
excitement. In Act 2 the plot to put
Macushla out Of the way is amply thwart-
ed by Sir Brian, and in Act 3, the race Is
influenced indirectly through the princI-
pals in tho play.
The last act is series Of farewclls
for Sir Brian, but to one, he resolves, It
must not be farewell Patricia. known
to every one as Pat is not his equal in
station. The two have always been com
rades, and q parting hurts the girl. Sir
Brian sends for her, ard while they are
seated before the firesde's light, tells her
she must come with him to America.
Thus the story ends, az all good American
stories end.
The engagement continues tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
BARNHART CHORUS.
Last Outdoor Sing Of the Season Tonight
at City Hall.

at City Hall.
Nearly 200 members of the pohoc and
fire departments are expected as guests OF
honor at the last outdoor "sirg" of the
Harry Bsrnhart chorus for the season, to-
night on the Public Building plaza.
The music will begin promptly at s
o'clock, and an aerial flight has been ar
rarged to start before the sing; so that
both members and audience should make
special efforts and be on hand early. A
business meeting viii be held after the
sing.
The moonlight sail of the chorus last
night was a great success. Nearly 400
members and their friends were on the
Brandywine, which was chartered for the
occasion, and they enjoyed themselves In
various ways.
Harry Barnhart and Fred Watson were
on hand, as well as the chorus piano, and
there was also an orchestra of three pieces
which played for dancing The moon WAS
in evidence throughout the evening, the
clouds that seemed threatening IN the
early hours having rolled away before the
start, as per contract with President
Hughes and Secretary Wilson.
There was almost continuous singing IN
the cabin, where chorus songs We're varied
by solos rendered by members and guests,
and various knots of people on the decks
would start something" at almost every
lull in the proceedings. Altogether, there
was music In the air" In all senses of
the word
The boat went down the Delaware as
far as Pea Patch Island, and came back In
a leisurely fashion, reaching the dock Just
before midnight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
STELLAR TENNIS
AT COUNTRY CLUB
du Pont Sport Arousing Much In
tcrest; Finals on Saturday;
To Have Exhibition
Matches.

Roy f. Hamman's sensational playing
featured the tennis play in the du Pont
Country Club championships Yesterday
afternoon, before a large and enthusiastic
gallery. Hamman in the first match
eliminated G. b. Millard, 7-5, 6-3, in the
first round match and kept up his good
work by defeating &. }. Wuestner IN the
second round in easy fashion, 6-l, 6-l.
The most interesting match Of the after
noon was that between w. X. Heald and
G. A. Hume, the former winning, 6-2,
d-6 and 6-3.
Announcement was made that it will be
necessary for the contestants to play IN
the first and second rounds this evening 3
before dark, IA those failing to appear will
lose by default. The third round in both
the mems and women's singles and the
first round of mems and women's doubles
and mixed doubles will start tomorrow
afternoon.
Ii il the plan OF the committee TO finish
UP the semi-finals by Friday in order that
the championship rounds can be con-
tested Saturday afternoon. Arrangements
are now being made to stage several
exhibition matches between the stellar
tennis talent of the country. One match,
which will bring together X. Lindley
Murray, the national singles champion OF
the United States in 1917 and 1918, and
S. Howard Voshell, who ranks as number
fourteen on the u. s. list, has already
been arranged.
This match will start at 2, while there
will also be match between two prom
inent Philadelphia women tennis stars.
Paul Gibbons, president of the Philadel-
phia and District Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton will officiate rs referee at the eS-
hibition matches. The du Pont Company
officials have extended general invitation
for the public to attend Saturdays ten
ms matches. The summaries:
MEMS SINGLES.
Ray f. Hamman defeated G. b. Mil
lard, rs, 6-3
A. l.. willgosc defeated II, NJ. Far
row, 6-3, 6-i.
W. A. Ryan defeated ii. II. McCan-
". $. Carpenter, Jr, defaulted to
Harry Blickle.
J. J. Williams defeated c. s. Gwyripe,
6-1. 6-3.
W. II. Heald defeated c. A. Hume,
o. i-6, 6-3.
Larnmot du Pont defeated J. r. Win
ncr, Ga, 6-3.
J. w. Harris defeated J. T.. Booze,
6-4, 6-3.
Roy Z. Hamman defcatedC c. j. Wuest-
ner, 6-l, 6-1.
woMENs SINGLES.
Miss l.. Kruse desaulted 10 Miss f. M
/ Thompson.
Miss Nj. b. Sackett deiaulted 10 Mrs.
M ID. Jarvis.
Miss Jean McCaughan defeated Miss
+ Niusonhaler d. GO