davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
~ W. :. bryan.

by W. =. BRYAN.
Tho situation ls su chaotic "a pres
cnt that no one can speak definitely
~ 10 the relative Importance 81 issues.
Whether tao treaty Will be an issue
or not Will depend upon the action
Of the senate. white ] am anNiously
hoping thar the treaty will soun De
ratified tho league Of nations
established 10 that Nc ran turn our
attention 10 the domestic questions
n do a duty 90 the world no one
can speak with ans assurance at this
time.
Whether prohibition viii be an i'm
porinni issue no one can 81 this writ
inr determine. The action uf the
Ncw Jersey legislature. Ion attempting
- nullifv the enforcement act %
congress. makes that TOR the time
bcinEt q very Important iaiuc but
that viii probably hc settled ny the
supreme court before the convention
meets. AMI 40. the action ~ Inv
New york convention, which openly
declares for ratification ri The cun-
sfiiuiion by suiie legislation " Now
York was Joined hy enough states.
this matter would become tnc biz
fight ut tho convention. hut t ls
likely that the New York position
will be so completely ropudiatod uy
tho time the convention meets dhuf
the issue vii; pass out of aignt, The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
H. C. L. THEN AMI NOW
Relative increases in cost of living since 1914 up to August, 1919, in
u. S A. and seven foreign countries

WASHINGTON. March 80 Amer
lea Is better on. 20 far as advancing
prires Of the nccrssaries Of Ilf' is
concerned. than five foreign countries.
She h. worse on thu Two.
This Is tho report made blythe . s.
burcau ~ labor statistic which hHs
made % study of comparable prices
boz nine foreign countries and the
T.. =. A. since 1914.
Ia August 1919, tho increase ln
the general price level boo INC United
States was So per cent This COM
pared with AN Increase of ttY per
cent bon France. ii2 per cent BOO Nor-
way. giO per cnt boo sweden Taking
Juls. 1914. 8s u base point. retail
prices Of principal foOo nruvlc- Boo the
United states had increased So per
cent lu September, 1873. compared
with nc ber cent Boo Great Britain
and % per rent ln canada during the
same period.
n II significant that IN two coun-
tries the Increase wus less Than 100
the United States ia Australia the
Increase was only a. per cent, and boo
New Zealand 30 was as per cent, hs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

LINE

shes the girl ihn, thrills your
heart Jane McNott.
Though she does not look the
part, by IA lot.
She m forty II "A day.
fncc wouhi stare. q man away.
skinny ne n stalk of hay
Jane McNoti.
sun she slwnys thrills your heart,
Jane McNOtt.
u You saw her you'd depart
Like a shot.
But she wrote that movie play
That you went TO yesterday
Ana she thrills vour heart that
way. Jane Mc Mott
90
THE TROUBLE with a lot OF
reform movements Il that NOT
eNcryhody takes them seriously.
We've been urged to sny
please" and Thank YOU often
or. ON The theory TINT we'll gel
more. and get what We want
quicker. it We are polite.
Ever try ~ One man did
aad the telephone operator he
tried 10 be- polite 10 was 80 unac-
'customed 10 any little attention
lihe thar that IL went right over
her hcuu
Three successive times he
asked Tor his number. like this
Main, Five. eight. nine
please,
And each time she rotortcd:
Main, Five. eight, nine.
THREE
After the third attempt the
polite man gave up being polite.
He fclt that untii the telephone
girl gpt used TO people saying
please" she would insist upon
confusing please" and three
and thus confuse the polite man
and the telephone wires and
everything else.
Well. thcn-how can shr get
used to It II nobdy does.
PLEASE consider that.
THANK NOI.
WE'VE BEEN WAITING for n
long time Tor someone Il spring
that yearly spriug quizz. have
YOU changed yours yctg'
90
rs 1T \ COiNCIDENT that
ogEs cat thcirs present priccJ
COMPRISE the last four letters o.
yeggs7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

compared tn tho 81 per cent iu the
United States
Australia aud Npw Zealand made
special efforts to hold down food
costs during the war, Both states are
under the control nf labor govern
mcuts. The Australian states own
the railroads and each stntion agent
collects tBrm products rom thr
farmer and ships them Geo stttr-uWucd
warehouses; und cold storage plants
owned hY the government cattle.
hop-. wbplt. poultry, butter. "gg
aI such products ur, handled by the
state Government The Ftate-nwned
bank aids loo the financing oi food
distribution The government ut Aun-
tralia Wls a heavy shipper of food
products 90 London where they were
sold uu state ccoun and tho tuli
price returned to the farmers Of Aus
tIiilu.
Thef, Boz no meat trust in Australia.
Tn state iH the only food monopoly.
o. costs lr-s 20 ship food products
from tho heart at Australia TO- LON
don. thnn BE- doos Ca ship from Iowa
90 Sow Noril
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
TO
by Edmund Vance Cooke.


Top o the morning, Toad -in-,he-
road!
WIN your wondering. wicked
And his Tongue shot out as ho Hoped
IT'S a wonderful any Tor nics."
Top o. the morning, snakc-m-thc-
rrHEsi
The grass by the rainy roads
And h. flashed "a fang us Dc Missed
and sang;
MS wonderful day Tor
Top o. thc morning. B%oar-In-tho-
Whose muz4lc slaycrs and
snakes.
And be mskcd the flesh through 70
sculy mesh:
IL @ wonderful day for
snakes.
Top e. The morning soul-p-thc-
nosh'
whuso voapou splits aud roars.
Ana the bullet sung m oNultnut
tongue
ms O. wonderful day for
buurs"
Top - the morning. Call-oi-us-alI
Checking tho dusty scrolls.
And yOur sickle sweeps as somebody
Wccus
ITS wundpriuI dav f,r
souls"
Top o. the morning. T~oad-iu-thc-
road
Who knows what tho design
but surely the itto Of littlo aud
great
Must make YOU brother OF
mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Copyright. 1890. N.E.AD
WALKS THREE DAYS IN
HOSPITAL PAJAMAs

SACRAMENTO-lf Fred Prttcys
had stopped 10 change his clothes he
wouldn't have been caught. He was
q patient IN the mcntli disease ward
OF 90 hospital hero. lie escaped and
was free three days until ohscr ed
walking q railway track still wearing
the hospital paJamas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

One of the more rare comets Of
humor is one that, 10 mix figures
a bit. carries with il the breath
of tine southern mountains, that
is full of the spitit Of real sports
lnanship. Here d b.:
a hunter from the city meets
AN old native IN the woods. Have
you seen any galnc3 be asks.
Glad any shotsi
'Wal. mister, comes The reply.
~ had a right easy shot al a deer
early thi, morning, bat / got only
one cartridge aud sortcr wanted
TO hunt all day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

today with those Of the old days 10 know what las been the result
OF tins method Of choosing senators and Representatives.
Should senator Borah prove his charges against the Wood and
LowdeD managers against Cummins, Dan Hanna and the rest, he
viii not get much personal benefit lie will have deplt a death blow
to the direct primary Of which he has been nm advocate.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Is Much Shaken
By Thornton W. Burgess
Do not boast until you're sure
You're not riding for foU
Even then youil find it is
Better not to boast at nU

Chatterer the Red Squirrel, looking
down from The top of the tree at Buster
Bear climbing up, began to grow nerv-
GUS 1t hadn't entered his head that
Buster would climb up after him. But
here he was scramblng up and growl-
ing in a very ugly way. Chatterer
didn't feel really afraid, but he did
feel nervous.
He can't climb as high as this
thought Chatterer, because the tree is
think | would rather be in another
tree. I don't like the idea of keeping
quite such close company with Buster
Bear"
So Chatterer began to look for tree
into which me might jump from that
one. You know he often travels some
distance in the Green Forest by jump
ing from tree to tree. Now, to his dis
may, Chatterer discovered that there
wasn't tree near enough for him to
jump to. In his haste to get out of
Busters reach he had climbed that tree
without noticing that it stood too far
from others for him to reach them by
jumping across.
ever now. He still felt sure that
Buster couldn't reach him, but the
feeling that he couldn't get away if he
wanted to frightened him little. He
didn't make any more faces at Buster.
He didn't call him any more names. In
fact, he kept his tongue absolutely still.
When Chatterer does that YOU may
know that he has something on his
mind. He crept up to the very tiptop
OF that tree and fattened himself
against it. Then he anxiously looked
down to see how Buster was progress
ing.
He. saw Buster step on that dead
branch in which Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse was hiding and send it crashing
to the ground but he didn't give poor
little Whtefoot single thought. He
was too seltishly occupied with his
own troubles.
At last Buster Bear got as high as
he could climb. Above him the trunk
Of the tree was too small for him to
grasp and the branches too small to
bear his weight. He stopped and
looked up.
Come down here, you relocated
mischief maker!"
Chatterer didn't come down No, in
deed. He tried to climb an inch higher,
but couldn't
Come down, say" growled Buster.
"lf you don't you'll be sorry"
Chatterer knew that if he did he
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

would be more sorry, SO he remained
right where he was. Buster made all
sorts Of dreadful threats, and for once
Chatterer didn't answer back. He was
too frightened to.
Then Buster Bear without any warn
ing began to shake that tree You
know he is very strong. Above him
the tree was small and he snapped it
back and forth like a whip. Chatterer
clung on with might and main. Never
had ne had quite such a shaking. Now
he was thoroughly frightened. How
he did wish he had kept that unruly
tongue of his still. Back and forth,
back and forth, he was shaken.
At last came one dreadful snap and
Chatterer lost his hold. Out into the
air ne went with no time to get his
balance as when jumping. Over and
over he turned and at last hit the
ground with thump that knocked the
breath from him and for minute
Jared every bone in his body But
beyond being terribly shaken up he
wasn't hurt, and the instant he got
his breath he was on his feet and run
ing rather shakily for anothera tree.
Buster Bear looked down at him and
grinned. II hope" said he, that I
have shaken a little of that mpudence
out of him."
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burecss
Tho next story, "Chatterer Sulks and
l04c
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

considerably lower temperature over,
snFr"n the Northwest Monday night aud
tuesday. Mild temperature continued
throughout tho Eastern statsa
-" n'sturoancc Stil move rapidly
northeastward over the lower lake rcs,or
and the st. Lawrence Valley. attended by
showers Wednesday in the states cast OF
the Mississippi River. except tho east Gulf
states and tho west portions. of Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Generally fair weather will prevail
Thursday. except that rain probably will
continue in Maine. Following the passage
of this disturbance much cooler weather
will ovcrsprcad the region OF tho Great
Lakes. tho Ohio Valley. Tennessee and tho
east Cuff states Wednesday and Wedn"s-
day night and the Appalachian region and
the Atlantic states Wednesday night and
Thursday.
District Forecasts-Southern New Enc
land showers Wednesday; Thursday clear
ing and colder.
Eastern New York, showers Wednesday
Thursday generally fair and colder.
New Jersey and Delaware. showers
Wednesday,; Thursday fair and much
cooler.
Eastern Pennsylvania. showers Wednes,-
day cooler at night: Thursday fair and
much cooler.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York showers and cooler Wednesday,. much
cooler at night, Thursday fair.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Dresses

for the baby and the shorter for the small person
who is first graduating from the long dress of
all hand made and really ''adorabe'
Facie fingers in this country have fashioned simple
and charming dresses little Bishops slips and embroidered
dresses 1925 to S695
Philippine fingers made dresses very similar those
the French, Calado work and embroidery mainly
used for exquisite trimming From Porto Rico come those
little dresses which trimmed with the simple charming
drawn work S375 to S6.95.
Batste, nansook and pealine lawn are used in fash
onng these delightful wee dresses
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Bonnets and Goats

RONNETS may be the very demure and simple turn back
cap of plain popn, they may be fashioned of Geor
gee crepe, shocked embroidered and tucked and pos
sby trimmed with bit Of lace Grosgrain silk crepe de
chne Georgete crepe and popln used from which to
fashion these delightful little bonnets 81 so to $3.50
The bonnet may be chosen to match the coat which i
very tempting affair.
ONG or short coats may be simple, with merely mar
row turn over collar scalored and embroidered But
they run the gamut of variety in deep collars and capes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

small oval baskets and others large obong beds They
are white or ivory enamel or either plain with wee
Dresden roses on head foot $3.50 to 1920
The bed the nursery chair the high chair the four
drawer wardrobe of wicker the clothes rackthese
few pieces OF furniture which baby will need Some
made OF wood enameled in white ivory and sometimes
trimmed with bit of Dresden rose; others of light
wicker, similarly enameed and trimmed with touch of
Dresden roses.
Beds S-l50 $3.50; tree
T. Sso chair, $3.50 hghc
80 wardrobe witt ide
so and the bcl ba
$50 to Sl95 and the
- e
100 we specialize in sets Of furniture for the
OF Wlcker Dresden trimmed in the William and Mary
style and others of enameled wood
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Fur
Carriage
Robes

Some are fashioned with
a foot bag and some are
made as bags into which
baby may be slipped and
kept warmer than ever.
They are of white coney
with or without ermine
tabs Of angora or of Ice
land fox, so long and soft.
Some are lined with satin,
some with brocaded poplin.
Some Innings are quilted,
some plain. S25 tc $3.50.
Small carriage quilts of
Japanese silk are pink or
blue and eXQulsltely en-
broidered in wee flowers in
pastel shades. Others are
fashioned of printed crepe
de chine sprinkled with
tiny flowers. Some have
wadded lining which can
be taken out. S3.S5 to SIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
From Paris
EXquisitcs for the Baby

In a convent in Paris music is softly
played as deft needle-Women work on the
multitude of beautiful things which find
their Way to American babies.
Il am making this for some lovely
American Baby one of the Women work
ers told our representative who was in
Paris buying the beautiful things
And that is the thought which ami
mates the exquisite care and the creation of
these beautiful wraps and dresses, bonnets
and robes and all the other things for the
baby.
From Marinda.-is sufficient descrip-
ton OF christening set.
Dresses and petticoats are clouds of
cobwebby linen, let, lace.
Long coats are beautiful creations of
choicest silk, embroidered with the eX-
quslte taste Of the French neede-woman.
Sacques and long wrappers of crepe de
chine, satin, sheerest cottons some trimmed
with wee bit Of Nalencennes lace make
charming gifts.
Afghans are tempting confections of
satin striped or embroidered; of crepe de
chine.
Christening wells are exquisite mists of
net or lace.
And so one could go through the entire
collection OF French impOrtations for baby:
eXhaustlng adlectiVes to express the ouin
tessence Of daintiness and beauty.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Rothstein SAYS
Attell Framed
Baseball Series
Ex.Pugilist Directed Gam
blers' Scheme to Make a
Killing Last Year, Turf
man Tells Chicago Jury

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. - Arnold Roth
stein, of New York. and Joe Gedeon.
ST. Louis American League second
baseman, to-day testified before the
Cook County Grand Jury investigating
the fixing Of the 1919 world series
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

which are embroidered
with the taste and skill Of
fine needle-women. The
simplest of coats is fash
ioned of cashmere and
lined with satine. 1t is
$1,000; other coats are
fashioned Of cashmere,
pussy willow silk, crepe de
chine or grosgrain silk, all
silk lined. S13.95 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Baby's Furniture

The bassinet of wicker is wheels so that baby NAV
be wheeled about the family onto the sleeping porch
without disturbing his precious sleeD Some bassino+ m
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Baby S Lingerie

is a simple and charming
though very important af-
fair. Little "Gertrudes' of
long cloth are fe a h er.
stitched, hand scalloped or
embroidery. $3.50 to $500.
Flannel pctticoats are feath-
er stitched and scalloped and
some have wee muslin tops.
All wool flannel, silk and wool
or cotton and wool are used
$50 10 $50.
A small shop is devoted 70
tiny shirts, bands. and another
to the absurdly small and
dainty hand knitted socket
and booties, among them that
warm socket which goes over
the knee as we'll as the dress
Ter silk, crocheteds bootees.
BOOtees are soc TO ST..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Sacques and Wrappers


are the epitome of all that
is pink and white and love-
ly for that exquisite per-
son, the baby.
They are fashioned Of crepe
de chine. Of Crepella or Of
satin dainti!y scalioped or
edged with button-hoie
stitch. Some are beautifully
embroidered For extra
warmth. some OF the long
wrappers are wadded. LIN
ings are japanese silk. The
sacques are priced SO 20
Sl2.50; the long wrappers ara
S4.95 10 $22.75; the wadded
wrappers are $50 to $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Weather Report

sun sun rises 2o am. SAN sets 800 pm
Moon uses 10 pm Moon sets. 6l7 an.
Notc he above figures are standard
time and not New York State time
Local Forecast showers TODAY. 10
morrow generally fair and cooler. fresh "a
strong south to southwest winds shifting
to northWest go
Local Official Record The fouowir~
Official record shows temperaIurcs durirc
tho last twcnty-four hours IN coinnarisnn
win the Vorfespondlng date Of last vear
la29. 1912 1920. 1919
= nj. IL. 90 80 IS Is ? ? m M - 81 81 81
q. m ..'. - IS ~. M. e5 81
- no'n... - go 10 p. sn.... g. si
Highest. IS degrees cat $50 p my
toNeSt 90 degrees tat $50 a mo-: average
,"s 1es1ees average same date last yesr
~, degrees average same date lor ,hirtN
'hree years ol degrees
Humidity
a m .... SIS ,. M. 6s spm ao
Barometer Headings
g. m So'ol p m. So.ol 5 p M. 5000
General Weather Condition.
NASHINGTON. Oct. e6 A dfsturhs,c.
{" Wlv' extent which Wts conferred ovcr
Inc i"N.r OHIO Valley TGesi LAY nivbt VA.
''th"f" 10y TAIN lt tne region = 49,,
'".t N"' 'a' rA Nv tasiaa1. lhe.
it.ei As' tNo f.-'h. stste.
=" SIS ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Nighties

must be warm and soft and
comfortable, as are these
Arnold knit. scalloped or
feather Stitched.
Single weight they are
S1.20; double weight they
are 81. The hannelette
gowns are 95c and Sl.25.
Bath apron, Arnold knit,
and heeced for extra warmth
and softness, SID.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

sun rses 6 N q IN. san sets snon.n,
Moon rises $40 pm. Moon sets e.l7 an
Notc The above figures are standard
time and not New York STATE time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Humidity

3 a m -. IS ?. m.... IS So. M. ao
Barometer Readings
& m so.ol p. m. So.ol m. 50 40
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

local Orlcia1 record The foNowInr
Nulcial record shows tenn peraturcs durirc
the last twcnty-tour hours. IN coinparfso"
win the Vorfospondlng date Of last vear
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09
LEADER SAYS
LABOR MUST
BACK {. 0.P.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Declaration
that labor must support the Repub-
llcan party this year by T. v. o'Con-
hor Of Buffalo. president Of the Inter-
national Long Shoremen's association
since 1905 and a prominent national
labor leader, is attracting no end Of
notice here as well as elsewhere.
Mr.. O'Connor called on Senator
Harding at Marion and announced
that although he has been Demo-
crat he will this year vote for Hard
ing and Coolidge.
The significance Of this is empha.
sized by tho fact that the Interna-
tional Long Shoremen's association
comprises 10000 members. and by
the further fact that few years ago
Mr.. O'Connor was elected. as Demo-
crat. to membership In the New Yo,k
constitutional convention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09

His election for klamath administration county
which will attorneys money
available for road buildings which money will be paid private
tive agencies and will be school development
taxpayer stand progress you
than endorse the attitude shown by this
signed and published statement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09

the
ankng
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09

A classified Ad will sell Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-09

Harding and Coolidge are typi-
Gal Americans. They will put an end
to one man rule and autocracy. They
will restore our weli-tried form OF
constitutional government. They will
Introduce economy and efficiency
into our national affairs and make II
possible. through economy and good
business administration. to lower our
heavy war taxes and the high cost
Of living.
THE people are commencing TO
realize that the affairs Of govern
ment and the high cost OF living are
closely related. The waste of bill
lions has to be paid by the people
In tho form OF higher taxes, many
of them indirect aud covered up In
the price OF the articles they con-
sums.
The republican candidates are
pledged to a policy Of economy and
retrcnchment and to pay attention to
domestic Issues which affect the
every day lives OF the people.
Harding Is n man that grows upon
tho people with acquaintance. They
like him because he Is making a
clean. constructive campaign. They
admire his grasp of the economy
problems OF the day and they like the
way he sticks to the campaign issues
and refuses to become engaged In
controversies over trivial personaii-
ties or extraneous issues. Harding
will make a president the American