davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
TYPHOID
OUTBREAK CHECKED
S 0 u e Of Infection
Traced to Dairy Which
Was Closed

A slight typhoid fever outbreak
which hit albuquerque tho latter part
OF last week has beer checked. Il was
announced by pr. Frederick II. Busby.
icity health officer this morning.
There are nov ten caaca Of typhoid
In the city and the fource Of these
has been traced to "a small dairy.
whore there was a typhoid GONZALES
cent. Tho sale OF the milk from this
dairy has been stopped temporarily.
Dr. Busby says that the dniries have
expressed n willingness to cooperate
with the health department and u was
through this cooperation that the
source OF the trouble vas found. The
others persons at the dairy where the
convalcscent Is are to be vaecinatcd.
DR.. Busby announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
FOR SALE

e~e.5Q0-o-room brick. modern, hot water
heat garage, good ouibulldingsi good
location, Highlands, close In.
- ,OO0--la acres Of good land, O miles
south Of town, two adobe houses, small
orchard All kinds Of outbuildings aud
farm implements; good we'll and elec.
tric pumping machinery; terms.
ob,250-5.room brick. modern, Elassed.in
sleeping porch, garage. W. Silver Ave.
Good location.
Lots in WITH ADDITION. so u. iots SaaS
and upi easy terms.
Also other good business and residence
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUToMoBrLF
INSURANCE, LoAEs.
Phone eIA. iii South Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO, H.. Nov. G.-Fresh
strength developed in the wheat mar
ket today, owiag more or less To in
dicntions Of European purchases ove
night. presumably Canadian wheat.
Opening quotations which ranged
from y to 3 cents higher. with Dee
cmbcr, S1.S5 to Si.SGA and March
S1,76 to Sligo, were followed by q
moderate reaction ana then by new
upturns.
Corn hardened with wheat. After
opening q to q cent up including
December at 75h To 75h cents. the
market sagged a little and then rose
again.
Oats parullcied the action Of corr,
starting y to a ccnt higher. May,
53H To b3% cents, then declining
somewhat and later going up grade
once more.
Weakness In the hog market had a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; Dee,
Sl.l5; Jan, SIZES. March, si7.3i;
May. si7.tO; July, Sl6,s2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

NEW

NEW YORK. Nov. iG.-Prime
mercantile paper unchanged. Ex-
change strong. Sterling demand.
34OA per cent; cables. 341 u per
cent.
New York exchange on Montreal.
10 1916 per cent.
Time loans steady. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Livestnck

CHICAGO, Nov. t6.-Cattle re-
ceipts. $1,000; market demoraiized
and unevenly l9wer on al but few
choice corn fed steers and best veaf
calves; many sales beef and butcher
cattle, Si.OO or more per w.t.. lower
thar close last week; native beef
steers now selling largely. $4,000
1900: mostly western steers, 5000
1000; butchers she-stcck largely
S4.T5NT.5O; Gamers. f3.7b HS.5O.
best veal calves, S1~4.5ONf15.OO; few
heavy calves above $500.
Hogs, receipts. o 1000. mostly 20 70
30 cents lever than yesterdays av-
erage; lights on most; early top,
S12.S5; practical top later, $12.76;
bulk of sales, Si225G12.T5; pigs,
mostly 20 cents lower; bulk desirable
100 to i3O pounds average. $4,000
1875.
Sheep receipts. $4,000: fat lambs
slow: packing bidding lower; choice
fed western lambs TO sity butchers.
Si2.65; bulk natives. Sit-50m l2.25;
fat sheep steady TO Is cents lower,
brlk native ewes. 5000 5.50. feed
ers steady top fec Wing lambs. sis.7',
KANSAS CITY. NO. Nov. L.
cattle receipts. $4,000; beef steers
above Sl1.OO. around steady; top.
Sl2.50; other steers weak 10 u%nevenly
lower; she-stock mostly IS cents low
or; bulk cows and holfers mostly
$500 $50; Dner steady, good
kinds. S3.25: veal calves steady. best
Si3.0. othor calves mostly SO cents
lower; stockers and feeders steady
to unevcuiy lower. clearance DOR.
DENVER. Nov. lG.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 400; market slow, prospects
o. ganfa IaVvar. haaf afpara a. uOM
1895; cows and heifers, S5.5o0
7.25. calves. sS.b0Gt1.OO stockers
and feeders, SG.5OM 9.25.
Hogs, receipts. 1900; market 10 60
rs cents lower; top, ft3.1O; bulk.
5I2.s5Wl2.5O.
Sheep receipts. 42.400: market IS
cents lower; lambs. Wnl.75;
ewes, S4.e5@5.25; feeder lambs,
SiO.75@lt.5O. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. 1G.-Libtrty
bonds closed: 3hs, S93,10; first As.
$3.50. Is, SS6.54; first AIS.
SS7,54. second AIS, $3.50; third
AIS, SSS.OS: fourth 4hs. 3SG.20:
. victofy 3As, S95.76; victory ANS,
500 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. i6.-Furtner
moderate r%ccovcries In the stock
market today were influenced by n
vigorous rally In foreign exchange
and the relative case OF money. Sales
approdmated $4,000 shares. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

decreasing erect on provisions.
Talk Of possibility OF enlarged ex-
ports to Germany counted In some
degree toward still higher prices.
Furthermore Il was said. Belgium
had bought 1000, 900 bushels today.
The market closed unsettled IL 70
4 cents net higher with December
S1.S7h TO Si.S7& md March St.77h
to s1.77h.
Profit taking led subsequently to
slight declines. The market closed
nervous. \ cent net lower to \ cent
advance, with December T4h TO 74%
cents.
Close:
Wheat Dee, Si.S7h; March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

THOS. S. KELEHER
Leather and Findings, Saddles,
Harness, Paints, Cut Soles. Wa
terproof Chrome Soles, Shoe Store
Supplies.
Phone 1851. 4Os West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Produce

unchanged; creamery. G2c; packing.
32c.
Eggs. 1 TO . cents higher; firsts,
zoe; seconds, soc; selected, rs u T6c.
Poultry, hem 24c; broiiers. see.
springs, 26c; young rooatcrs, 22c;
turkeys, sec.
CHICAGO. Nov. i6.-Potatoes. re-
ceipts. III cars. market weak. north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
wANTED-Agents

WE start you In tho candy business Of
home, small room, or anywhere; every.
thing furnished; earn $1,000 weekly up
mcn.women; experience unnecessary; adver,
tise candy, Send self.addressed stamped en-.
velope for free particulars. kurn'a Candy.
making Co. Philadelphia, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
~wANTED-Man % woman

wANTED-Man or girl, experienced sales.
man; Spaniah.epeaking; good wages to
right party, Apply at X. Koury, III South
First.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

BE A PRIVATE secretary, a hlgh-grAde
stenoErapher or a general office assist
ant; individual instruetion; positions wait
r. for our graduates. Western School for
Private Secretaries, 745 W. Tiieras, phone
COLI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
LIVE STOCK

phnnn 2AOl.I 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
FOR SALE
Gibson Mandolin

Practically New, at a Bargain.
2l3 South First st. b. MARCUS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

NJ. q. EHGE. D. c.. CHIEoPRAOToR.
Office 202 W. Central Ave. Phone b72-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

FOR sALE-six heifer,. ali bred from
heavy mixers: also two fresh cows. Call
2ilO.R 8. MeMillen ranch, four miles north
on Fourth street.
SCRATCH PADS, Ios pc, pOuns ss Eve
.au. HawalA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

INVESTIGATE the new business college;
large, wcll.lighted assembly room, In
commercial courses, burroughs mashine,
bookkeeping, Gregg shorthand, touch type
writing anu Spanish. Price $40 per month,
same aE eastern colleges; day and night
classes. Decide snow for a better position and
larger salary. Modern Business college, 5is
West Central; phone 2i0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

eANrED-To bay plane boxes. PAOn' O7s,
Browns Transfer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Kilbane to Meet
Valggar Tonight
In Newark Ring
BY BRIGGS

A boxing bout which has been pend
ing for more than year will be
fought tonight. In the 1st Regiment
Armory, Newark, under the auspices of
the Newark Sportsmen's Club, Johnny
kilbane, worlds featherweght cham
pion, will meet Benny Valgar. his fore
most rival and most persistent chal-
lcnger
Under the rules and regulations pre-
scrlbed by the New York State Boxing
Commlsslon 1T is championship ip
match That is, Valgar can acquire the
worlds featherweight title by register
Ing knockout. Many authorities
however, refuse to coincide with this
viewpoint. Because Valgar and Kill
pane ore not meeting at 122 pounds.
rlngside, they argue that the cham
plonshlp cannot be transferred.
hilbane is boxing at catchweight, but
is compelling Valger to weigh in at
va pounds at p. m. to-day In New
Jersey the feathelweight limit is set
at 125 pounds, weigh in at 3 o'clock.
John S. Smith, chairman, has stated
that his commission will recognize VAL
gar as the worlds champion in the
event that he stops Kilbane.
The Army, Naval and Civilian Board
OF boxing Control, which is becoming
more and more Of power in the snort
unot1cially has made the same ruling
The featherweight limit recognized bv
this organization is 1926 pounds, weigh
in at 3 p. m
Valgar unquestionably is the cham
plon's most formidable rival. He has
proved his worth by conquest. For the
last year he has been sweeping aside all
contention. He has met practically all
the leading featherweights and manv
star lightweights. To his credit he has
knockout victories over Jimmy Hill,
featherweight champion Of Australia:
Gussle Lewis, the Philadelphia star:
george Chaney, of Baltimore; Phinney
noyle, New England States champion,
and others of lesser note.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Buffalo Judges Show Fa-
voritism and Time Tn.
correctly y at Junior Meet
By A. c. CavaenaYo

General dissatisfaction over the
work of the officials at the Junior in-
door national track and field cham
pionships at Buffalo last Saturday
night IS being expressed by local
a1hletes who competed in the meet
Ihcompetent timing and favoritism of
buhaio competitors are CHARGED bv the
metropolitan athletes.
According to the New York bows the
Climax was reached when ANDY Craw
brooklyn A. A, the senior MetroDolitan
ASSOCIATION champion, was disoualified
III the two-inile run. Craw finished in
second place behind Helme, Of Buffalo
VINO was credited in new junior record
time, but was deprived Of his prize
wnen he was accused Of deliberately
Dumping Helme. '0-'
:, 1t Is the unwritten law Of athletes
shat when one runner attempts to pass
another the challenger shall permit
s:uhicient ground open in order not to
lrterfere with the progress of his
Tlval According to the athletes
nelme did not observe this rule On
tne tI inal lap Craw sprinted harder and
ue,me - gave chase. In the stretch
nelme came abreast of Craw and then
.ut across the latter's path. momen-
.arllIy breaking his stride. Craw nut
OUT MS hands to prevent interference
rom rom Helme, and for this offense was
disqualified
according to one Of the local coaches
VINO attended the games, Helme did
"os run the race in the new record
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Changes Likely
In Golf Rules; ;
Dates Selected
Details for Three National
Championships, II o W.
ever, Are Uncompleted
By Ray Mccarthy

The executive committee Of the
United States Golf Association held
lengthy meeting at Newark yesterday
to decide on the dates Of three nationa
pionships for the coming season.
The committee was still in session at
late hour and the news Of the doings
at the convention will not be made
public probably for several days, until
arrangements are completed with the
various clubs over whose courses the
tournaments will be held.
Until that time the golf public can
amuse itself by guessing on the dates
and other details. The suggestion 10
made that the enc who makes the best
guess be awarded suitable trophy
an old golf ball or something as valu-
able. We made our selections yester-
day morning.
1t is assumed that in addition to the
dates Of the various tournaments the
committee discussed other important
matters, including changes in several
rules which seem to be obnoxious to
some golfers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
u. 5. and England
Will Enter Race
For Speed Boats

According to Chris Smith, of Algo-
nae, Mich, who has built most of the
speed boats that have represented this
country in the races for the Harms
worth Trophy, and who Is exhibiting
Miss America at the Motor Eoa. Show
in Grand Central Palace this week, it
looks as if it would be the United
States against only England this year
IN the contest for the trophy, as France
mad not been heard from. Challenges
must be received before March |.
each country challenging has the
privilege OF starting three boats and il
Mr.. Smith is correct. the United States
Will send that many across me water.
From all indications these VIII be Miss
America and two other cratts which
smith IS building, one for Gar Wood
and the other for the wife Of the prom
lnent speed boat devotee
with these three boats in the field
1t does not look as if there would be
much to the trials. There are two boats
already built, but not in commission,
the Dlsturber " and the Whip-po- Will.
that may be gotten ready for the elim-
nation races, but this is doubtful.
lhese, while wonderfully fast crafts in
thelr day, would have to be repowered
to have a chance against the latest
speed boats and engines. No steps
nave been taken in this direction.
The last race for the Harmsworth
trophy took place over the Isle Of
wight course IN 1913. Then Distuber
" was beaten by Maple Leaf III. Eng
land won back the trophy in 1912 after
this country had held it for FIVE years,
Ankle Deep beating Baby Reliance On
Huntington Bay.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
New Commission
Chairman To Be
Named In a Week

The new chairman of the National
Commission is likely to be known
within week. John Heydler. president
or the National League. and Ban john
son, the American League head, whs
came to New York yesterday to con-
Ter with Heydler on the subject Of the
chairmanship possibilities, held
lengthy confab last evening At its
conclusion Heydler announced than
while he was not quite ready to d.
wi ge any news pertaining to the sub
lect he and johnson had come nearer
to the so luton of this problem.
We discussed the various candi-
dates said Heydler, "and while We are
not quite ready to make known the
name of the rev chairman we have
narrowed the field of contestants eon-
siderably. 1t is quite likely that ws
snail be able to name our man WITHIN
week"
johnson left for Chicago late last
night, and the remainder of the busl-
ness regarding this matter will PROB
ably be done by telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Yankee Chances Excellent

AS the winter wanes interest grows
apace in the coming English open
championship TO be held over the Royal
Cinque Ports course at Deal next June.
This will be our first really big con-
test with Great Britain since before
the war. On paper the chances of
America appears to be excellent, Still,
since the end of the great conflict, the
sporting dope has had way of re-
sulting just the opposite of forecasts
and figures, therefore, can be trusted
but little.
A great many of the pros here at
present believe tha. Walter Hagen
stands royal chance of carrying off
the crown, but they qualify their asser-
tions with the remark that his defeat
would be no startling surprise.
They argue that in the first place the
change of climate may affect the heavy
set Walter. The fog and other neteoro-
logical conditions are apt to influence
his play, they add. Moreover, they
point out the fact that Hagen drives a
long, high, ball which is quite likely to
be affected by the winds that sweep the
English links.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Mrs. Croh Keeps
Mate From, Signing
With Champions
RALL PLAYERS may storm and

RALL PLAYERS may storm and
raise ructions on the ball field
ard they may disobey their man
ayers at times; but in their own
home they are like any other mar
ried citizen. Heinie Groh, it has
been reported, is hold-out. AS a
matter Of fact, Heines wife is the
hold-Out and Heinie is only acting
as the spokesman or middleman.
Groh recently returned his con-
tract TO President Garry Hermann,
of the Champion Cincinnati Reds.
demanding more money. Hermann
figures that he can pay no more than
the amount stipulated in little
Heinie's contract. Enter Mrs. Groh.
manager of the Groh household.
A dispatch from Cincinnati last
night had it that the directress has
forbidden Heinie to sign the con-
tract until Mr.. Hermann comes
across with more money. And as
yet Heinie hasn't dared to sign.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Willets Spaniels
Gain Many Ribbons
I'm Boston Exhibit
From Special Correspondent

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-During the sec
ond day Of the Eastern Dog Clubs
show the leading winner among the
Manhattan exhibitors was j. Macy
Willets, who gained blue ribbons in
several classes with cocker spanies
from his Casillis kennels.
In wireaaired fox terriers the local
Judge, Charles w. Keycs, awarded both
the winners classes to Detroit entries,
of Motifs, and Hy Salsinger's After Me,
the latter Phileda. .phia show winner
in her sex. Mrs. Roy A. Rainey, Of
Manhattan, was in the ring during part
of the judging, but none of her wire
haired fox terriers was entered
In bulldogs the best dog was Mrs
w. n. Gilbert Clark's Censor, a Boston
entry, and the best bitch was Emwols
English Maid, owned by Mrs. Howell
Woolley, of Manhattan and Long
Branch. Censor was a Westminster
show winner, but Emwools English
Maid was put in the discards at the
Palace. The Valley Farm Kennels,
owned by NJ. M. Palmer, of Manhattan
made clean sweep in Russian wolf
hounds, but the classes had few entries.
William Tallman, a veteran New York
wing shot, won for the best Of the
breed in wire-haired pointing gritfons.
Mrs. Wlnans Burnett, OF Thompson.
Conn, and Manhattan, won both win
ncrs' classes in Cairn terriers and also
puppies and novice in bulldog bitches
with the siX-months- old American bred
The Kings Blaze, an apt name, as the
brindle puppy has an odd white patch
over one cheek and temple
John G: Bates, Of New York, judged
Irish terriers, and while local and Chi
ccago entries were most prominent,
Marcus Bruckheimer, of Harlem, fur
nished several winners. In Boston ter
riers, the strongest breed of the show,
with eighty-two benched, all the blues
were taken by New England entries.
The trophy for the best of the breed
was won by Dandy Pat l, owned by
Mrs. Louis Lichtenheim, of Newton
Vile, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
DIR. Hardy, of Pacific
Coast Association, Gets
Little Encouragement
By Fred Hawthorne

1t looks as though Californa's Demo
cratic Convention, starting on June 28,
will have to get along without the COW
etcd East West lawn tennis matches
being staged on the San Francisco
courts. DR.. Sumner Hardy, of the
Pacific Coast Association. with the
laudable intention Of making tennis
respondence with the United States
Lawn Tennis Association for several
days, In the effort to have the great
sectional matches played on the Coast,
but every day the chances for such a
tournament grow less.
There is more than one reason for
this. In the first place, should Belgium
consent to the change of date in the
PLAYING Of the Olympic tournament,
shifting the week of play from August
1928 to July s, as proposed by the
would be either on the high seas bound
for Europe. or already on the other
side in the last week Of June
Even should the Olympic games au-
thorities refuse to make the desired
change in the tournament date at Ant
werp, this country will send team
to England to compete in the All-Eng-
land championship at Wimbledon in
July. Still another serious obstacle
~ tHc paying OF the East w est
matches in California in the last week
of June crops up in the form of the
national clay court championship tour
nament, which is to be held by the
Middle West Association early in july
special effort will be made to as
sign an early July date for the clav
court tourney this year, because in
1919 this tournament was played about
Il, .he second week in July, clashing with
the ahnuai New York State champion
Utica. ' ~
Before DR.. Hardy made his request
to have the East West matches nlevsa
in California in June there had besn
considerable discussion az to the ad-
disability Of putting this feature on in
Philadelphia, that ci$s boing very any
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Chances Slim for East-West
Tennis Tourney at Frisco

ious to get the fixture. At that time.
too, the Californians seemed agreeable
10 the suggestion, and it may happen
that under the conditions the matches
may still be held there, or, if not there.
in this city.
The matter of date, however. is Civ
ing the members of the national asso
clauoh more to worry about than the
question of the place. The prevailing
opinion seems to be that the best time
lor holdlng the sectional matches
would be either just before or just
after the American team returns from
Europe.
1t is pointed out that the best plav-
ers OF California and other sections Of
the country would be in the East then.
either preparing to leave for the other
side or just returning from their tour
OF Europe. There seems little douht
but that California will be represented
on any American team that is sent
ABROAD, what with Johnston, Clarence
Griffin, Roland Roberts, Mclaughlin,
Mervyn Griffin and half dozen others
to select from.
| understand that reports from the
Coast have represented Johnston as be-
ing in doubt as to whether he would
DE able, because of business duties, to
make any extensive campaign this year.
He already has received invitations to
play in Hawaii, Australia, Wimbledon
and Antwerp, besides the great East
err tournaments, and to fill all these
engagements would mean protracted
session away from business.
johnston is not by any stretch of the
imagination wealthy man, but he is
CONSCIENTIOUS worker, and il is no
wonder that he feels some doubt about
0elng able to devote several months to
tennis tour The little champion has
even been quoted as saying shat per-
maps he would only be able to come
East to defend his singles title at For
est HILLS in August, but l think he will
De able to do better than that; in fact.
1T hardly seems possible that America
would consent to a challenging Davis
cup team leaving this country unless
) johnston was a member of the group.
However, several months intervene
between now and the playing of the
more important tournaments here and
abroad. and the present difficulties will
probably be smoothed out salts at
torily, as has been the case in previous
years.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-25
Ball Players on Links

Ball players in general look upon golf
as being sort of game for women
and invalids. Or rather this attitude
prevailed among the diamond perform
ers until a few years ago. Time brings
changes in all things, and to-day a
great many Of the baseball playing
fraternity enjoy nothing better than a
round Of golf in their spare time.
One would naturally think that the
professional baseball player would
make good at golf. Many Of them do,
but a greater proportion will never be-
come stars at the Scottish game; and
the reason is their baseball swing.
A full, free swing, according to pro-
fessionals and to the experienced for
those who disbelieve it, is the prime re-
quisite for good golfer. A chop stroke
or swing is best for the batter, largely
because he is better able to gauge the
pitch Some players cut loose and
swing freely and hard-Babe Ruth for
eXample-but the herd confines itself
to chopping out it's hits