davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

FOR SAlE-Two good looking wicker bird
cages breeding cage. sud female German
rollrr 22I North Ninth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

NNrEp-srcond hand bicycles. spot rash
uuii hroad hieycls aud Trading %, 22D
uuth Sutuu' 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

DIR. ROYAL II. TRACY
N%euroiogist md Alienist
llydrotherapeutic and Electric Treat
ments "a Specially
Rooms l7-lS, Barnett Bldg.
Hours o 10 II a. M . 20 s p. m;
TO 8 .. m. Sunday BY appointment.
Phones; once. s16i Residence, itti n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

liLP WANTEp-Ma or Female Finy
HuerevHr younF men and woneu tn prepare
|f man class business positions. summer
H.tts starting June 1 Superior training
IdDr .rrriHilsts. Superb equipment A g.
UfHduafss always To- demand Tor the best
Positions Ior Information he regard o.
|ur Hu.iu..s College. j b GooI,lf. ire.i.
I.ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Manifestations
SITUATIONS WANTED

+ tNTEn Position by hookLrepsr struop
rlrH'r or typist. Adde'S o. u, care
LL-L-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

FOR sAhL-ws are pAytnE aighes, pr,e,
Tor an kinds Of iunk, aiso Junk automo.
hlles Northwestern Junk Co. ia West
Lead Phone 6i9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
-wANTID-Fcmaie Help
wNNIEI,-Man or Woman
Phone 345

SCRATCH PADS. Ice per pound a. Eve
ming Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

ARpEr CI.EANISO with pure water
Ouufsutrrd. will NOT fade win take ur
.prs Ly mail Ous North Twelfth street
.HUfHtu UHliHuafi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

FOR SALE-krd dur1o hogs one 1900.
pound mare one half ton truct. one one.
ton 'rUuL. Inquire Wurhcrs Gardens.
PhonsA 90 aud "a.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

Yer this week in attendance at the
annua! cOnyOcation of the Masonic
grand lodge. as Ii rep! csentatiVe of
last gate lodge. OF HClly
L. NJ Appel left last Saturday for
Chicago and Kansas City to buy
goods for the coming season for the
store 'On the corner. He will be
back the latter part of next week
w. l.. Burger of Miller Bio. & Co,
has been down from Lamar this
week assisting in the Holly branch
while Local Manager Ed. DOlberg
has been delivering tractors in the
country.
Earl MOorchead of Cheney Center
was in town Saturday with load
of watermelons equal to the best
in the country Mr. MoOrehead says
he has never failed to raise melons
on his farm.
c. A. Ham, who accompanied by
his wife, arrived last week for Wis
it with his daughters, Mrs. Ray
mond Houghland and Miss Gladys
Ham, left Monday for his home in
Kansas City, Mo.
A party of about 80 of the youn-
ger set of the city enjoyed "wienie
roast" on the river last evening.
given in honor of Don Citizens. A
cOterie of the young ladies were the
inStigatOrs of the function.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Pugh arrived
here Saturday from Pontiac. Mich,
and expect to make this their home.
Mr.. Pugh will assist his brother,
Geo. Pugh. in the latter's barber
shop, located in O. V. Benson's pool
hall.
Al. noyt left Saturday by auto
for Avery, Okla, to join his wife
and children. who have been spend
ing the past couple of weeks with
Mr.. Hoyt's parents. After few
days visit the family will return to,
gether.
Chas. Hughes, of the City Feed
ward. spent Saturday afternoon at
the Artesia field day celebration.
Mr.. Hughes says there was some
splendid brOncho riding. roping
etc, and the Artesia community
had big time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, nee
Miss Merry Barnes, stopped with
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

Ruth Berry, were down from La.
mar Sunday visiting friends. Mr..
Cores expects to assume the man.
agement of the Star Theatre about
the first of next month, succeeding
Lester Compton, who will join his
parents at Prescott, Ariz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cores are now planning to
move to Holly.
+. Countryman of Garden City,
Kas., arrived here Tuesday morning
to spend the day looking after bus
iness matters. While here he was
the guest of II. L. Christman, the
auctioneer. The two gentlemen
were formerly neighbors in Kan
saS
j. b. Rhodes and four Oldest sons
left Sunday by auto for Fresno, Cal.
to establish their new home Mrs.
Rhodes and the two smaller boys
expect to leave for Fresno some
time next week by train. Mr.. s. N.
EdgmOn, who formerly managed
Mr.. Rhodes garage and auto busi-
ness so successfully, will again be
in charge as manager.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

relatives in Holly for few hours
last Saturday en- route from Colo
rado Springs to their home at John
son, Kas They were married at
Colorado Springs on the 18th.
Mrs Roy Mills and little son are
visiting with her mother, Mrs. d. F.
Towne. but expect to move to La
Junta as soon as a house can be Sc
cured. Mr.. Mills has job as brake
man with the Santa Fe Ry. at that
place.
Mrs. c. L. Hughes, cashier at the
Snodgrass Food Co. store, spent last
Saturday evening and Sunday with
old friends and neighbOrs in the
southside country. Mr.. Hughes met
her there after having spent Sat
urday at the Artesia field day cele-
bratiOn.
Ed. Jones and Harry Lee return
ed Tuesday noon from Pueblo. at
which place they had gone after a
couple of new Buick ears, which,
however. they were unable to get
on account of the great demand
They only gave the State Fair
ground pleasant look at this
time.
f. T. Tresner, in charge of the
cream station at the. SnOdgrass
Food Co. store, as the result of an
insect bite week ago, has since
been suffering from blood poison.
/ Necessarily he has been off duty
the past week, but is improving
and expects to be at work again
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hughes return
ed last Friday from Fowler, Colo,
where they had been spending
week with Mr.. Hughes parents
They made the trip by automobile
Mr.. Hughes is the junior member
of the firm of Hamilton and
Hughes, proprietors of the tire hos
pital.
Edward Leonard. who has been
in the employ of the H-B. Motor
Co. for several months as tractor
demonstrators and field man. has
been transferred by Mr.. Hecke-
thorn to the clerical department
and will act as chief clerk, succeed
ing J. d. Thompson, who recently
! resigned.
Mr.. ard Mrs Walton Cores, nee
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Hampton, ac-
companied by their friends, Misses
Florence and Louise Smell, OF Eliza
beth, n j.. who have been spending
their summer vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton, returned last Sun
day from Colorado Springs, where
they had motored to spend the
weekend. The party had a most
delightful time in Colorado Springs
and scenic environments. The Misses
Smell leave today for their home in
the east.
Mrs. G. j. Floyd Of Sterling, arriv-
ed Sunday to look after business
affairs connected with the purchase
of the A. d. Bernett farm four
miles northwest of Holly. which her
husband recently purchased Mrs.
Floyd is a sister of Mrs. G. n.
Phares. DR.. Phares and wife will
occupy the Bennett far1h after Oct.
1st, when Mr. Bennett will move to
the place on the top of the hill
north OF town, which he occupied
year ago and has recently purchased
from Mrs. Sylvia Robinson.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Ethel Mills spent Sunday visiting
with friends in Coolidge.

Ethel Mills spent Sunday visiting
with friends in Coolidge.
Osborne Corn Binders at Holly
Hdw. Co. Get our prices. 1917
Some first class furniture for sale,
good as new. Inquire at Chieftain
office.
Marie Garret has been employed
as clerk by the Holly Dry Goods Co.
on Saturdays.
s. Relish and Raymond Hough-
land were transacting bushes in
Syracuse Tuesday
s. }, Mulder came in last week
from Yuma and is looking after
business matters here
Walter A. Decker motOred down
from Bristol Tuesday morning on a
brief business errand
A Sunday well spent brings a
week of content Worship at the
Holly Baptist church.
+, d. BrOckhaus Is now employed
as night man at the Rhodes Gar
age and Machine shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ X. Hurley, accom-
panied by Mrs. Edgar Brown, mot
ored to Pueblo Tuesday.
Cut flowers for SAFE; Dahlias, 81
per dozen: Water Lilies. S1.50 per
dozen Riverside Farm. l4-tf
A. b. Conklin left Wednesday for
Pueblo, where he will attend the
State Fair for few days.
Mrs Mary Pierce of La Junta, for
merly resident of Holly, was look
ing after business matters here yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Bruce return
ed home. Tuesday after a short visit
with friends and-relatives in Liber-
al, Kas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bruce left Fri
day for Liberal. Kas., for a short
visit with friends and relatives in
that city,
Misses Mabel Carlton and Ruth
Demaray, Robert Miller and Fred
Kimball motored to Lamar Sunday
evening.
o. V. Benson and b. Garrety mo-
tored to Pueblo Monday to attend
the State Fair, returning home on
Wednesday,.
Chester Snyder of Lamar, left Sun
day for Stanford, Cal, where he will
enter on his second year in Stan
ford university
Mrs. Ida NJ Bpguc. who recently
went 10 EmnOria, Kas. for a Surgi
cal operation, Is now reported rs re.
covering ~. cfactOrily.
Mrs. G.. O. Ficher, who has. been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Long, was called to her home in
Chicago, by the sudden Hines of her
husband.
Harry O'Kane went to Denver
Monday to be in attendance at
the annual session of the Eastern
Star, as delegate from the local
chapter.
Happy" Owens, Non-Partisan
League candidate for county COM
missioner of the First district, was
in from Plains yesterday looking
after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Hall and lit
tie daughter, Millicent, of Columbus,
Neb., arrived Monday for short
visit with his brother, A B. Hall,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Render left the
last of the week for an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
different parts of Kentucky, max
ing the trip in their car.
Miss Lettia Subrett of Brockway,
Mont, has accepted position with
Miller Brothers e. Co., as book.
keeper. Miss Subrett is cousin
of Mrs. Glen Mellinger.
DR., w. s. Avery has been in Den.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23
Z Z + = = + I. ! Z Z & : 4 I ! :
. PLACES OF SUNDAY :
: WORSHIP In HOLLY :
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
! + 4444444F*4+44+ : = = 44 +

PRESBYTERIAN CHI RICH.
Special Rally Day services will be
held next Sunday morning. Sept.
26, beginning at 1890. See pro-
gram elsewhere in this paper. Chris
tian EndeavOr meeting at Gas p. nj.
Evening service at 1880. with ser
mon by the pastor, on 'The Second
Coming of Christ" Mid-week service
each Wednesday evening at 7:30. A
cordial welcome to all
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
HOLLY BAPTIST HURCH.
Sunday school. 1000 a. m.: preach.
ing at HOO a. m. and p. m; B. Y.
p. T., 7:15 p. IN. The evening ser,
vice opens with song service.
Come and sing the old fashioned
songs that uplift and cheer. Every
body welcome; strangers spend Sun
day evening with us, Christ is
preached
#. NJ. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-23

relatives in Holly for few hours
last Saturday en- route from Colo
rado Springs to their home at John
son, Kas. They were married at
Colorado Springs on the 18th.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Our M Mary in London

How do these things get into the
papers? Nothing, not even a horey-
moon, is sacred to the photographer.
and when their steamer arrived there
were not only photographers pres
ent but reporters to tell us all about
the photographers.
We cannot understand it. We
beg the happy pair to believe that
this is not the English way. Even
our greatest heroes, even prize
fighter or politician, can with ordi-
nary precautions depend upon secur-
ing an interval of calm for the
honeymoon. Once more we offer our
profound sympathy on disturbances
which are almost as painful to re-
cord as they must have been to en-
dure, and our admiration for the
unwearled perseverance, the subtle
strategy, in the victims search for
peace. What lodge in what vast
Wilderness now shelters them we
would not for the world reveal if we
knew. But the obvious site would
seem to be Henley. There surely
they might be at last alone."
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

l followed the current, absorbing
every japanese word l could, watch
ing the street professions, the wor-
Shipping of Buddhas, the life of my
Japanese boarding house, as I was
admitted to more Of its intimacies." +"
AS to the certain incident that fol-
lowed, Mr. Greenbie-he protests
that he is no romanticist-is not in
clined to talk at length. But, at any
rate, he absorbed the language of
Japan quickly, and even attained the
dignity of teacher in a japanese
public high school at Kobe. Then,
IN vacation to take journey to
kyoto to witness the grand Gion
Matsuri pageant, at which modern
Japan gives way to the Nippon of
an elder day, with trolley wires cut
to permit the passage OF Buddha-
painted chariots, with the inhibitiors
OF twentieth century commercial
civilization relaxed, with streets fes-
tive and gayly dressed men and
women and children thronging to do
justice to the carnival spirit. Among
the onlookers was an American girl,
Marjorie Barstow, on her way clear
around the world on a mission for a
great church association. The two
Americans watched the festivities
together, then parted, Miss Barstow
on her way to the Philippines, then
TO China and India, Mr.. Greenbie go
ing back to his school at Kobe to
fulfill his years contract with the
Japanese government. They were
married in America few months
after Mr.. Greenbie's return. What
Lao TIE, good Chinaman, philoso-
pher and teacher of stay-at- home
doctrines, would have said of that,
cannot, unfortunately, be known. He
has been dead too long.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

he shot me eff on," continued Mr..
Greenbie. II was engaged In run
ming an experimental school along
new educational lines, started by a
wealthy student friend. I had done
some writing. too, but on the whole
l was getting settled down in very
comfortable rut when I first came
into a head-on collision with the
Chinese philosopher.
"Well, l won't try to make a dis
ciple of you," said the author and
traveller, smiling. "I'm not an en-
tirely orthodox one myself, as YOU
see" But reading those pages was a
vital experience. If it did nothing
else, it gave me hankering for the
Orient that l knew would never be
satisfied until | went. | made nv
decision very abruptly one day, cut
loose from my work, and struck out
for the East with the few dollars I
had.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

Silesia be lost in the forthcoming
plebiscite the situation will only be
intensified.
Accordingly one may put it down
as certain that German policy for
the future will look to the "redemp-
ton" Of the Polish lands of the
Eastern marches as first step in
the restoration Of Germany. That
is the real significance of the Polish
defeat in the recent weeks. 1t leaves
Poland, the certain object of Ger
man attack III the future, weak be-
yond all hope of elf-defense unless
aided by France and Britain, while
the frontiers traced at Paris add to
the unhappy situation by creating
an impossible military situation. The
very hour Germany feels strong
enough she can squeeze the Polish
corridor, which is, in reality, the
neck of Poland, until the new state
strangles.
Meantime, the success Of the Boil
shevists has resulted in the separa-
tion of Lithuania from Poland. The
two states, joined for centuries be-
fore Frederick the Greats evil time,
the two peoples who were associated
over a long period, have been parted
by clever propaganda work, and
thus, with the evacuation of Lithua-
MIA by Polish troops, the Bolshe-
visits across friendly territory touch
hands with Germany, while Poland
ceases at once to have any value as
a barrier state and exists only so
long as Russia and Germany feel
reluctant to risk Western disappro-
baton by new destruction of
Polish independence.
Bolshevist success in the East,
then, is German success. The deci-
sion Of the Russo-P Polish War makes
it certain that there will be no strong
Poland capable Of holding back
Bolshevist attack at the Pripet and
the Dwina. The Poland that will
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Under Suspicion

New Zealand was the first OBJ
jective. 1t was bypath, to be sure,
but it was not the only one to be in
cluded in my journey before l was
through. / had time to think things
over in the course of few thousand
miles of pleasant hiking, sleeping at
farmhouses, little halfway inns along
the desolate roads, or under the
stars, with the whole world to N.Y.
self. The farmer folk found it hard
to size me up. Several times l was
asked point blank whether / was a
German spy, replying, as soothingly
as could, No, I'm not German
spy Whether or not they thought
it was just like the duplicity of a
German spy to deny that he was one
I don't know. At any rate, I could
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

hour will come when Germany can
challenge Europe again by the occu-
patton Of that portion Of the new
Poland which was stolen from its
original Polish owners by the Prus-
SLAMS between 1772 and 1916. At
that moment Germany can divide
with Russia, either on the lines of
1915, which subsisted until the Paris
Conference, or regain the left bank
of the Vistula, with Warsaw, which
she acquired after the second parti-
ton and held until Napoleon's ar
rival at Tilsit
And will Britain fight to preserve
Polish liberties?t Or will the United
States? viii France be able to risk
war against Germany, perhaps in
alliance with Russia, to maintain
Polish freedom, or will the West
once more turn it's head the other
way as gallant people are passed
under q new yoke? The brutal fact
is that Poland is no longer real
state, she exists only so long as Ger
many remains in part under the
shadow Of defeat and German terri
tory is occupied by Allied troops.
We have permanent Polish prob
lem added to all the other "ques-
tions," but we have no settlement
we have thus German victory
which cannot be mistaken. The vic
torious Allies have failed to estab-
lish their will, to establish justice in
Eastern Europe; they have builded
on sand and the end is not hard to
foresee.
More than this, not only have Ger
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

Polish aspirations, and that neither
the British nor the Americans were
willing to take the French view of the
value Of a strong Poland in the new
European system. Thus disappoint-
ed, the Poles quite naturally at
tempted to do what the Italians did
for themselves after Napoleon III
had deserted them in the days Of the
Treaty Of Villafranca. But less for
tunate than the Italians, their efforts
have led to disastrous failure.
Now at last the Allies, Britain
more precisely, intervene and de-
mand that the Russians consent to
an armistice which will bring the
Poles back within the frontiers fixed
at Paris, reserving for them only
that minimum Of territory in which
no one denies that the Poles con-
stltute vast majority. Presumably
these frontiers will be established
at the proposed London conference
but this means that we shall have Z
Poland Of rather less than 2O,O00,00C
instead of over 30,000,OO0; it means
that this Poland will be without 6
defensive barrier on any side ano
at the mercy of any Russo German
coalition for the purpose of a new
partition.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Cermany's Alsace

And for the Germans such a new
partition is the first article of ma
tional faith. 1t is conceivable that
the Germans might in time come to
abandon their claims upon Alsace-
Lorraine, thus removing the perma-
nent evil incident to continuing
French hostility which would prove
fatal barrier to Germany in the
future. In word, it is clearly d
course of sound German statesman
ship to accept the Western settle
ment as it stands, but there is no
German who will ever accept the
Eastern settlement under any con-
dition. What the French people
felt about Alsace-L Lorraine the Ger
man people will feel about West
Prussia and Posen, and if upper
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

wisely or even safely seek revenge in
the West.
But in the East the conditions are
far different. The French hoped
and worked for a strong Poland,
which, emerging from the struggle,
would serve as restraining factor
on Germany's eastern boundary.
They hoped that France and Poland
united in alliance would be suf-
ticiently strong to forbid new Ger
man attack East or West. But
the conference Of Paris sacrificed
Poland to the Germans in the
hope Of placating the enemy. Lloyd
George, in particular, opposed Polish
aspirations to a really free outlet on
the open seas, and as q result there
was the corridor and the Danzig
monstrosity, while large areas of
Polish territory, that is, of territory
inhabited by a Polish majority, were
reserved for plebiscites.
Impossible Frontiers
The net result of all this unhappy
policy was the creation Of impossi-
bic frontiers, indefensible from the
Polish side and Offering every possi-
Tie attraction on the German side to
later aggression, to new partition.
Now, the Polish defeat in the war
with the Bolshevists has brought
about an even more disastrous situ-
alton in the East There the Poles
sought a fencible frontier, always
within the limits of what was Polish
before 1772, that is, prior to the first
partition.
But the Western nations at Paris
frowned upon Polish aspirations and
fixed the frontiers to conform with
those of the so-called Congress of
Poland, save as they subtracted a
portion Of Suwalkr for the benefit of
the Lithuanians and added the re-
gion about Bialystok. Even the
eastern half of Galicia was allotted
to Poland only after it had been
conquered, and then subject to a
pleblscite in the near future.
All of which meant that the Allies
were not in sympathy with the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
FACETIOUS editorial writ
er of "The London Tele-
graph" thus describes the

effort of Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford to escape" pub
licity on their European trip:
ut is necessary that some effort
should be made TO express the deep
sympathy of the British people with
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks
We venture to assure them that their
modest efforts to avoid the public eve
have won all hearts, and we claim
our own share of the relief and sat
lsfaction which they naturally feel
on their ultimate escape into a pri-
vacy which, we join with them in
hoping, will not again be disturbed.
THE decision of the happy pair to
pass their honeymoon in our remote
and placid islands was eminentlv
natural. By nischance which we
do not pretend to understand their
secret became common property.
The very day and hour of their ar
rival at Southampton were known.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

- M Of Chinese philoso-
V v piers, propounded his
wisdom some thou
sands Of years ago, he was starting
more things that he had counted on.
For one thing, the wise man of
China taught that it was not neces-
sary to travel to learn the ways of
the world--all one had to do was to
reach out his hand, or gaze In his
own back yard, in order to have all
things within his compass. But /
wonder whether any man who ever
came under his wonderful influence
agreed with the master in that! For
my own part, Lao TIE rooted me up
from comfortable job as a school
master In California, dumped me In
Australia before I was fairly aware
of what I was doing, whirled me off
again to Hong Kong, and set me
down in the city Of Kobe, with rs
cents in my pockets, to get a work
ing acquaintance with the Orient"
Sand a Wife,"
The narrator was Sydney Green
bic, settled down comfortably again
in his New York home after the two
years Of tramping, hand-to-mouth
living, householding and teaching in
the Orient, told of in his book,
Japan: Real and Imaginary" ". E.
And that was how got working
acquaintance with the Orient" said
Mr.. Greenbie, pausing refectively.
"And wife,"
Mr.. Greenbie smiled. "The facts
seem to have gone ahead of me-"
he said. eyes, and wife, too.
"But whether Lao TIE would ap-
prove Of mo as q disciple or not I
can't sSy tAss ! Eagzst the tangent