davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Firm to Split les
Profits With Employee

WAKEFIE.n Mhs ian. ~
PIN contemplating an tuual ii.tlsInn
Of not profits OF nof lnesff annually
between the company and ils 1900
finriofer and containing prnNisiors
~ which the workers may take over
uniru 81 iHt business wins AnNounf-
% TODAY b. winthrop. Boii and cons
rnnv. oWnefs 81 The Harvard fuiufus
Willis engaera IN Underwear ul,fnr
focfure.
Ths empic1es who tn recent Feats
have received an annual bonus ~ -
per crnl agreed 81 acrrpt t3e plan.
IN n profitable yenr The con1rnny
viii rredif fifty per cen 81 The net
profits 10 empluyea These ~ ono
Years stnndInE will receive - per-
cent ~ ilseir e4rnlnEs. thorn employ
"a lolstf WI hive one rer cent pddi-
ilonai Tor eHth year 81 scrsicr. WA
individuals will receive one haif
thcif share m cAan. the other nnl 20
remain m The business az eix per cent
Provision ~ maic fur carr
Inf Ter old ayr pensions. disability
Insurance and for dependent widows
and children % employee,
Ia D year of unprofifahle operations
The deficit VIII be shared equally be-
iW urnprIpiora unu employees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Holds Bank Deposits
Are Security on Notes

Unless notes held by hanks are
fully secured ~ property. tho bank
has the riaht 10 apply deposits 81
patrons when notes arr due. This
decision was handed down nv the dis
irict court IN the case Of Alice Carol
AGAINST tho American Trust and saw
lnea hank. IN which Mrs. carol
brought suit asainsl the bank for APP
plying 5000 which she had on de-
poalt IN ,ka bank. upon n note for
$4,000.
Mrs Carol ~ the widow OF Charles
Mausnrd. OWNER OF the Mausard flour
mills. Tho bank forcclosed on prep
erty. n residence ana the old mill. len
to her by MauHard, and then applied
thu money she had on deposit IN the
bank 70 make mp the deficiency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Superintendent Milne Outlines
$425, 900 Building Program
For Albuquerque Schools

uuouKh along 10 that the present con
grftlun could ~ relieved.
Pirasrd nv Vote
Tbs difficulty Of settling labor and
material makes Il dluirult for the
board o. education 90 -nirc on Just
how soon tie cntire rrorram cnn be
carried out.
superintendent Milne. mcmbeas Of
the board 90 education aud uthcr per-
SONS Whu were Instrumental Nu putt
ting The bona issua through We're
pleased today over the vote east at
The election yesterday Win only 81
Nutlns 4FainHt The lsfno ont of n total
OF iiho, ~ showed thut the people Of
The city recognized the necessity Of.
better caring TOR the needs of the
school children.
Every organizaiion On the city ln-
duraed the bond issue said Mr.. Milne
To-Day The Womau's club, Tuesday
club. Retail Merchants. Rotary. ki-
wuniH. Central Labor. ana others
lined up FOR the issue.
THE schools worked Tor H. The
need Of tho bond issle had boon cN-
planned for dnts huiorc the time Tor
tho vote. Yesterday the pupils were
dismissed at 1tiA To- 20 bone ana Hce
thHi their parents hni voted.
Yesterday moruing I had many
telephone culls from persons who Of
n w "LNN"""N H"""N L" "N" #
hauling the voters Go thc polls. The
YOUNG Mems Chamber of Commerce
also got out a. number OF cars
IA noon the Hirh school Drum
aud buHlc corus visited the Santa fc
shops To remind th, men thorc 90
vote.
a number ~ womc also Vulun-
.tccrrd to call zap voters nr the phone
and remind them 10 vote one wn-
man in particular was busy al morn
Ing and got on a number who might
nave forgotten 90 east their ballots.
"The principles and teachers also
Joined in the work after school was
dismissed,
'Iusl how effective tho work WAS
a. shown by the fact that the largest
vote was east between the hours OF
2 and 8 o'clock iu the Afternoon.
are all plenard by tho results
and hope go hoe able tn show The
voters hat their co-nperutlOrs o. nu-
ureciatcd and fhat their money SID.
ho well spent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28


iscs were occupied ana used ts o.
homestead 90 time off execution or
said lease d that snid premises were
community property Plaintiffs fur
Their made tie matter OF fact u%llcrl-
ton that the wife had not Joined tho
husaud he the execution Of the lease
OH bulcd from tho Groves well.
twelve miles north Of Artesiu has
been successfully used by several dis
uliate engines and tractors. SlN bar
rels of oil have been haled daily from
this we'll The we'll is now ti64 feet
deep. The Drown we'll near Dayton,
probably be- known better than %
nfhrr ps from time 20 time 20 has
"hloWed' several feet above tho dcr-
rick. This well several years tg1
puuduced from twenty-five 10 forty
barrels much uf which was sold TO
tho Platter plant near Lakewood
The force at Rama 3D. working ON
the water supply and. waiting ror
casing The company Intends t- he
drilling again iu about two weeks.
mNe H|no-Dvolr ttl company BE- only
awaiting tho arrival Of tanks FOR thn
.trc Of fuel Oh before suutdinF
M holr drilling site The zig Hud
tools have been Tcady for some liui-
s.iu the drilier. arc ChHmpiuE uu fhv
hIf 10 Start operations
The knuE tlst uf Glonr.o ls sUll ON
the water we'll hut viii DO. drlIilur
auuIu in thr nest Few durs There l4
much activity through tine r1sf end ur
tas county and 10 o. expected thut
q half dozen wells viii Joe drilled willis
in the month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

The reason why Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is 80 successful
IN overcoming woman's Ills Is because Il
contains the tonic, strengthening pro-
perties of good old fashioned roots and
herbs, which act on the female organ
Ism. Women from all parts Of the
country ae continually testifying TO It's
strengthening. curative influence, and
as u contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs IL Is n safe medicine for women.
II you want special advice write Lydia
T. Pinkham Medicine Co. tconfdential).
Lynn. Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read, and answered by women only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor

When a doctor uses "a medicine him
self besides prescribing Il TO his patients.
he must know that Il has merit.
This II what DR.. J. NJ. Wagner. n prom
inont physician Of Skate, kentucky. has
to say about Dr. Hartman'a weli-known
remedy. PE-Ru-NA. "a have used Pc
RUM myself Tor catarrh and have
given II TO others for catarrh. bi0ating
after eating and cher ailments. II has
proved q success IN all cases with old
and young men and women. All speak
well Of PE-RU-NA. Il is the best Of all
tunicB.'
DR.. Wagner. out Of the f~uiineas OF his
own personal experience. for the good u
all sick aud suffering. recommends u
medicine which he knows to be good.
You may be sure q doctor would not en-
danger his professional reputation BY
endorsin. PE-RU.NA unless satisfied be-
You'd a doubt Of lts value.
Whether your trouhie be a cough or a
cold, or a more subtle catarrhal ELECTION
Of the stomach. bowels or other organs.
give PEltu-NA q TRIAL. Tho Immediate
Improvement which YOU viii see will sat
'E-RU-NA iawhat you need.
haaQd IA tai1at Nv ffortt 600,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
z CAVALRY TROOPS
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
Adiutant General Baca
Here Arranging For
Organization

AGiutaui General iamcs Baca, Of
Santa Re. Is In A%lhuQueraue today IN
connection with the organization or
H. battalion of cavalry Tor New Mex
ice. recently authorized by the war
a, fArtWcut
General fncn g. consulting cN-srr-
Wee men. Secretary ~. - Watkins Of
the chamber ~ ans others
Interested with q view 20 plucing two
troops Of cavalry in A~lhu4ucpluc
The organization pluns were dis
russod iu a preliminary way today
and General Buct expects 10 return
in o. Tow days fnr "a campaign 81 en-
Ustmcnts with tne cooperation uf The
chamber 90 commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
TUBERCULOSIS

IL VIVA when uhyslclnna
aid It Was impossible Tor
J. NJ. Millor ohio Druggist
~ survive the nVngoH OF
ruhcrculpsiH De began cxpcf.
smonting on himself. and diH-
covered the Home Treatment,
known ns ADDtL1NE ANY
pne with coughs showing
tubcrcuiar tendency or Tub
ID your name and address to
Columbus. ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

misunderstanding and distributing pes
~ have been an over me west nud
saufhwost recently. said Air HruHd
this morning 'nnd mo- place appealed
90 us ns so nk0h 20 place fur our
business and for It's speedy develop
uiont. Hs does Albuquerque. We arc
going 10 conduct % modern bicycle
husiucas. giving uur time ana uttnn-
ton exclusively to hicvcles and with
Too our field win eivr the best scrvico
tn Doe hHd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

Pills before my child
born and IL did
work for
me. Ny baby weigh
half
pounds when born
and / did not suffer
mary pains. You
publish this let
ter II you wish for /
would not be with
out your medicine
before child birth.
Mrs. JOHS LlBl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
American Legion to
Hold Services Fen. 22

Hugh A. Carlisle Post No, !. Amer
lean Legion. at IL meeting last night
accepted an invitation OF the Rev. ".
s. Zclglcr. chaplain Of the post. 70
hold services IN honoF of George
washington at The Episcopal churcn
on Feb. % a. n O'Clock. An former
service men whether members ~ tho
legion are invited 90 he present nf
the Armory ut in:t5 20 march 20 the
church in o. body.
The lance committee reported thut
an preparations were under way for
the dance io hc held February 30.
Posters have been printed. which VIII
he placed IN conspicuous places 300
the city.
A proposition 81 staging some
wrestling matches was put before tho
members by George ptnclu. who De-
a member 81 the post and who D. at
the present time training a Cluss in
wrestling at the y. a. e.. A. j. wac
decided hy Mr.. pineau and the mcW-
beers hat so would not be- possible 20
dn much toward this end before the
middle 70 February.
u was announced hat Hugh 4.
Carlisle post had purchased the fur
nlture ana fixtures at the urmorv
from D War Camp Community ser
vice when wss discontinued SOME
lime ago. The club rooms N pool
tables as before will boz placed nt tho
disposal ~ eX-scrylcc men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

Before Paris became the mistress
Of moas.. Milan gave The fashion To
world. hence the word miiiincr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
This is a Short Letter, but it
Brings a Message Of Import
ance to every Wo~>an.

Woodford. Vt-"Itook Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

Bond Issue Carries With Only 81
Votes Against it-Board Plans
To Start Buildings This Spring
and Have Much Work Done by
Next Fan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

The Evening Herald 81 the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

iy beyond a doubt that PE-Ru-NA iswhat YOU need.
rE-RU-NA may be purchased anywhere IN tablet or iiquid form.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
MEXICAN EXODUS CAUSPlG
SERIOUS LABOR SHORTAGE

Great increase IN in the number OF
Mexican families returning to MexicC
IS causing Fl Paso housewives TO be
faced by a serious shortage Of help
according to report OF J. Y. Fraser
superintendent o. the city employ
ment bureau, TO the city council al
its weekly meeting Thursday.
During the past week. there were
go calls more than could be FILLED
practically all for household work
ers
Matters pertaining TO acceptance Of
completed PAVING on Louisville street
ana 20 curb grades were passed over.
Action on such matters. q Wee er-
planned, required a vote OF three
1ourths Of The council, and delay was
necessary because o. the absence OF
alderman Park Pitman and Martin
Sweeney. now with the trade excur-
sion In Mexico.
Eorty-one deaths and 90 births
were reported 10 the city department
OF health during the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
CLAIMS
MAJORITY IN
NEXT SENATE

Washington. D. c., Oct. 1f.-Repub-
licans are now claiming they VIII
gain enough senate seats TO give
them a majority Of from eight 10
twelve. The Democrats are equally
sanguina that they viii win enough
seats TO have a big majority in the
next congress. The Republicans nov
have q senate majority OF two votes
in the next house the Democrats
claim they wiz be able 70 overturn
the present Republican majority and
gain control of the house. The pres
emit Republican house majority is SO
votes. The Republicans declare they
viii not only hold this majority, but
gain enough seats TO give them ma
iority OF from S. 10 100 votes
Both sides are no doubt exaggerat-
ing for &c IS believed the race for
control OF the next congress VIII be
close
There are many men in congress
who should be retained irrespective
OF their political affiliations Among
these men are those senator's and rep
themselves TO be friendly to the war
veteran A score Of such men could
be named. Among them Is senator
James D. Phelan, Of California. CALI
fornia is normally a Republican
state II Is reliably reported mat in
November the state will 90 Repub-
ucan by 10000 majority, but this Is
no reason why senator Fhelan. a
Democrat. cannot be returned to the
senate. California, when Hughes was
beaten, went Democratic for Wilson
and gave senator Johnson about ESQ.,
600 majority. There are about twice
as many Republicans as Democrats
now registered in California. but there
a Democrat who registers as a Dem
ocrae can vote for a Republican and
a Democrat
Senator Phelan's friends believe in
Wow OF his personal popularity in
California that the state viii return
him TO the senate by a large ma
jority, though California may 90 for
Harding and Coolidge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
MAY ADMIT GERMANS TO
CONFERENCE AT BRUSSEL s

Paris. France, Oct. "a. - Abandon
ment by the reparations commission
Of the task assigned BY the treaty OF
Versailles is the principal feature OF
the compromise adopted during the
conferences between premiers Della
croiI, Of Belgium and Lloyd George,
risien.
Exchange Of views relative 20 repa-
rarious continue between England,
France and Belgium It IS said. and
premier Lloyd George persists that
the Germans VIII carry out more viii
ingly any agreement in which they
had a share iu framing France and
Belgium, 10 IS indicated have ac-
ceded 20 this view and Germans VIII
probably be admitted at the proposed
Brussels conference. They may also
share in the deliberations Of the su-
rreme council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Mrs. Thumbs Apparel
Under Auctioneer S GdDel
as ". San Antonio.

1Iiddlehoro. Mass. Oee 1.-THE
auctioneer's hammer was raised yes
terday over the liniputian effects Of
the late Countess Lavinia Aagri. who
as Airs. Tom Thumb, enc OF the IA
nous dwarf couple. was known on
two continents. Old aEa, illness and
an admitted lack Of funds caused her
second husband. count Lagri. him
self a dwarf. TO offer the tiny fur
nishinEs OF their home ard the gowns
and Jewels Of his wife for sale Re
plans 10 end his years az his birth
place, Bologna, italy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
.FLIPNOS NOT READY
FOR SELF GOVERNMENT

Washington. D. c.. Oct 14.-senator
Thomas Sterling, Of North Dakota,
who has returned from the Philip
pines, in a Washington statement de-
clared that the Filipinos are unready
for self-sovernment, and are not now
strong or Intelligent enough to set
up their own government They must
wait, according TO senator Sterling,
for at least another generation before
being given their Independence
This IS the opinion, also, Of many
members Of congress who have re-
Gently returned from a tour Of the
Philippines and the Orient Senator
Sterling and the other cougresslen
believe that IL the Filipinos were
given their Independence now civil
war would soon be raging in the is
lands and the United States would
have 70 intervene. as IN the case Of
Cuba after the Cuban republic was
set up BY this government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
LoUeIess Couple to Take
Charge Of Frat House

Chicago. Oct 14-Wanted: A love-
less couple, preferably married, 70
take care % cooking and houseWorl-
Must have no inclination toward q
second honeymoon or exhibit any
signs Of love.
The foregoing advertisement IS the
direct result OF a series OF fraternity
dinners at Northwestern university
The WranEIers, a fraternity were the
diners and their food for many days
consisted Of canned peaches canned
beans, canned meats and canned
everything"
The trouble started in June when
the Wranglers' cook decided against
continuance Of her life OF single
bIassedness and took unto herself
husband Followed a long siege Of
canned goods and then thu advertise
ment for a loveless couple.
The Wranglers' troubles now are 20
pick a likely couple from the some
hundred or more applicants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO
Y VIC A. DIRECTORS BOARD

Three new members Of the board OF
directors Of the y. ". c. A. were
elected at a board meetiag Thursday
morning. They are; Mrs Y. F. Ware,
Mrs. Harry Swain, and AIRS. II. I. Bir-
ney- AIRS IL A warner, president
presided at the meeting.
The following committee chairmen
reported; Finance, AIRS. p 3. Homan:
membership. Mrs r. Z. Ely extern
sion, AIRS T. r. Outlaw; girls work,
Mrs =. p Rankin; physical. llrs.
Henry y. Bowie; residence, 1lrs. j. 7.
Knox, house committee. Mrs J.. T.
Campbell; travellers aid. AIRS Horace
Lay Cloudcroft, lIrs- Il 3. Stevens;
and cafeteria Mrs j. III. Rawlings.
Plans were discussed for opening
the Y. ". c. A. cafeteria ln about 10
days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
cox SEES PLAN TO DEFEAT
PEOPLES WILL on LEAGUE

Vanwert, o. Oct. If.-s new line
Of attack on former president Tafts
position On the league Of nations was
made here today By Gov. Cox IN op-
ening a three days campaign in his
home state
Referring 20 Judge Taft's state
ment that IN the event OF Gov CoLs
election there would remain enough
Republican senators 10 defeat the
treaty, the Democratic presidential
candidate declared this indicated G
plan 20 disregard e decision IN the
league referendum"
This can mean only one thing"
said GOV. Cox, chat when an elect
ed on e Straightforward platform IA
voring the league, it Is the purpose Of
the brazen conspirators IN the sen
ate % treat the mandate Of the peo-
pie with contempt and turn their
backs on the expressed viii OF the
electorate. This. In the first place
IS unthinkable, and in the second
place. wiz not be permitted. for after
All, this Is democracy and the viii
Of the people IS Triumphant"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
GREATER Ell PASO" PLANS
TO ENLARGE IFS SCOPE

Greater Fl Paso." the official pub
LEGATION Of the chamber Of commerce,
is TO be enlarged 70 cover the entire
southwest and northern Mexico. IN
der new plans completed BY the board
Of directors and the Advertising com
mittee % the FL Paso adclub. Rufe
March is 70 be editor Of the magazine
and 10 VIII give space TO the inter
ests Of the whole southwest in the
future as well as 10 the business news
OF FL Paso. Its eastern boundary.
roughly speaking viii be TIE Pecos
river and its western limit OF clrcu-
laiiou viii be the Colorado river II
VIII circulate north 70 the Colorado
line and south az least as far as Chi
huahua City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
MILLIONS OF SUNFLOWERS
ARE harvested IN CANADl

Calgary, Can Oct 1E.-1Iulions Of
sun1loWers fen before the knives 81
the mowers this tail In the most ror-
geous crop ever harvested in western
canada Immense areas were planted
70 this new silage product. FieIdT ~
20 and 50 acres were common, and SO
acres Of sunfloWers. closely ranked
standing u and IS feet high with
mar dozen great yellow blossoms
nodding on every stalk were spectac-
ular beauty spots in q prairie land
scape-
Cutting these Towering miniature
forests might seem q difficult task
but the rapidly shutting saw oothed
knives OF moving machines brought
them tumhling 10 earth IN golden
windows.
me use OF sun1loWers Tor silage is
OF recent origin. This IS ne ffrTf
year they have been generally grown
in Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
CLUB
RAISES DUES
TO $25AYEAR

El FaEo Rotary. after considerable
debate, has increased its dues from
SIG 70 SIS g year The rlnal vote was
taken on the motion at Thursdays
luncheon al Hotel sheldon. Il was
unanimous
The principal speaker was the Rt
Rev. r. 3 HuWden. D. ID, bishop OF
The Episcopal church Tor New Mexico.
He was a guest Of Dr. FULLER Swift
rector % 81 Clements. Other guests
Of Dr. Swift were Eugene A. ~ Tays
and Joseph w Tays. brothers. OF
Mexico. sons Of the founder Of St
Clements mission ia FL Paso 81 years
ago.
a telegram was read by secretary
charles andrews from IS Rotarians
r no are on The trade special in Mex
lco- A Rotary luncheon was held on
the train by the Rotarians-
A letter was read from Ed yale,
who said he was leaving for Califor-
MA for a few weeks
President VIII Winch was elected
70 80 20 Dallas october p to attend a
meeting Of presidents and secretaries
Of Texas Rotary clubs
Allen Rodes made a motion that
Aotary's clock In the Rotary grin be
kept going, as it was not a good adj
rerlsemcut for ". T. HiEson. who do
mated 81 when it Is quiet Mr.. Rodes
WAS then unanimously elected Winder
OF The club clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
LOCAL RECRUITING OFFICER
CONGRATULATED ON RECORD

Contamination on the number Of
recruits obtained in September have
been received from Col 7. j.. COIN Of
Fort sam Houston by Lieut.. Col. A..
A. King, local recruiting officer. Col
Gohn says that the record sets a
standard for recruiting all over the
country. OF eight men recruited IN
the past two days at the offices one
IS being sent to hawaii and one to
Panama The station announces that
recruits are needed by the 35th and
44th iufantries for service in the
Philippine Islands The two reEi-
ments are being entrained now for
foreign service after having been
stationed at Camp Lewis, Washington
and Preside, san Francisco, respec-
lively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
ALLEGED E BEZlER NABBEO
IN ARIZONA; WANTED m WACO

Mesa, Ariz., Oct. Nv. W. Curry
has been arrested here and VIII not
fight eEtradition back 20 waco Tex
where be is wanted lor alleged en-
bsrziement OF about $4,000, said to
have been taken from the waco 1ire
department and from saloons and
hotels OF which he was manager re
Is said TO have left Waco ia J9l5-
a year later he was located IN Port
land. Ore. there said 10 be repre-
senting himself as a wealthy south
ern planter. He was recognized late
" In Mesa. where he was operating
a shooting gallery. A vile and two
children are said to be in Texas. he
has started back under charge OF a
Texas officer