davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try 1t! y

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons In
to n bottle containing three ounces
az orchard white, shake well, aud you
have a quarter pint of the best
frcckle and tai lotion. and complex
ion beautifior, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store Or toilet counter VIII
supply three aounces OF orchard white
FOR "a few cents. Massage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckies and blemishes disap-
pear and how clear, Soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes! IL Is
harmless and never lrritates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
N ews
GRAYS Will PLAY
RATION TOMORROW
First of a Two Game
Series at Barelas
Field

with tho strongest lineup that
they have had on the baseball field
this season. the Duke City 0rays win
tackle the Ration nine tomorrow
afternooS ead again Sunday after
noon. Two games are to be played
with Ration sunday afternoon. the
first contest beginning at 2 o'clock.
The Rnme tomorrow afternoon IL to
begin at 4 o'clock. The Duke City
craya have been makine an effort 70
SECURE Keefe, the Gibson pitcher FOR
one OF the games but It was doubt
ful today whether Dan Pndilia. Gray
manager. would be able 10 sign him
up.
Padnla said however hat one or
two uut-of-town pitchers would be
secured for the game tomorrow n
that the fans would be assured OF
a rattilng good game. Ration 'has a
reputation OF having a first class
Team.
The Grays have one OF the strong
est teams In the state whe.- IL comes
10 infielders and outfielders. The
Grays have been weak on pitchers
and practically every game the urays
have lost has boen due to the weak
ness OF twirlers.
The OrayH haze won the largest
percentage OF their games because of
the good support given pitchers IN
the infieid and outfield and at bat
Manager Pndllla has managed %
ahift pitchers when Belen and Santa
Rita proved to Manager Padllla
where his weak spot n He has
determined to overcome this ana
show the fans OF Albuquerque who
has n championship nine. The game
tomorrow viii prove II the Gray's
weakness In tho box can be over
come. Jack Wickham n Jack
Mavkio will umpire the games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
X. of C.'s VIII Play
Saw Mill Sluggers

The KNIGHTS OF columbus and the
aaw Mil sluggers will cross bats Mt
$3.50 o'clock Sunday morning at
Washington park. The Caseys have
had a winning streak since their first
few defeats earlier IN the season and
nre anxious TO show the Saw MIL
men that they ave = OF the strong
est teams In the second division OF
players.
Knights. announced today that Bran
rie would do the twiriing for the
cnseya and that Knight would be be-
hind the bat. The battery for the
saw Miilers win probably be Jucero.
Guiliam and Cutinola.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Standing of Candidates

Votes in the contest will be counted
each evening at z o'clock and all votes
received after that hour viii be held over
until the next day for publishing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17
Major League Standings
American league.

A HERALD WANT AID
Will bring results. Phone s4b anc
insert your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
sreeiAl 70 rrr nraA1o
by our NRIfs SMITH.

- -
SANTA IsE. NJ. Nov. 2O.-The
fusion mosemel. .-bane Of the re-
publican organizati0n-win fade into
oblivion, II IL believed. with the
putting into operation Of the pro-
posed primary election law. There
are other reasons for believing hat
the fusion movement has run It's
course. but this 1T the most de-
pendable.
In order to show how much the
fusion movement has hurt the repuh-
iican county and state tickets. II II
necessary to review briefly the effects
Of these movements In the several
general elections since statehood was
achieved by the territory Of New
Mexico.
In the first state election, In 1911,
fusion movements helped 10 elect u
large part OF the state ticket ana
some Of the district officers. Tor tn,
democrats. In BernaliIlO county, "a
ways claimed AS normally republican,
II. o. Bursum. republican nominee
b for governor, lost the county by L.,
, 226, and the republican nominee tOf
district Judge was defeated.
II the presidential election, In 1919
there was no fusion movement, hut
the presence In the field OF the pro-
grcssiye ticket insured the election OF
the Wilson electors. ami contributed
to the defeat of Natnln Jane, re-
publican nominee fUr congress.
In the on-year election, In 1914
with only a representative m congress
aud a corporation commissioner IN
the race, the progressive movemen
wns srl. alive, bat VAS without up-
preciabie erect. one way or the other
FhnnCib G.. Wilson, OF Santa Ice, can
didate Tor representative, received
only 1895 votes IN thu whole state.
but N 1915 the democrats, through
fusions, got In their deadly WORK, ut-
featlng "A good part Of the republi-
a state ticket, and in santa fo
cOunty. with the exception OF Joht
v. Conway. candidate Tor school su-
pe~rintendent. made u clean sweep oi
the county and Legislative tickets. IN
movement was so strong thar Il even
included Benjamin Il. Pankey, Wild
was q candidate for rat
In 1913, where there was prnc-
tically no campaign on account ..
lhe epidemic OF inf.uenzo, fusion
work was at "a. standstill, and tho en-
tire republican state tickle was sue
c~essful, as were nearly al OF tho
county tickets in tho counties rated
as safely republican.
In the campaign Just closed, the
republican county tickets received q
terrific drubbing In several counties
although the state ticket went ovei
by Il heavy plurality. What the dem
ocrats desired above county victories
was the election OF the governor ant
the legislature. Therefore, the couu
Is victories were so far short OF Wha
was sought and desired, that man!
democrats, regardless OF the opera
ton Of any proposed primary election
law, have declared that they havi
participated in their last fusion move
mont.
Arthur sellgman. chairman of tn
democratic state committee, and vc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Fusion Movement, Bane of
The Republicans, to Fade Into
Oblivion With Advent of Primary

= commander OF four campaigns.
has used the fusion movement az the
one great Weapon Of attack. In fact,
IL has been the keynote OF ali tho
democratic oncnsives. Many demo-
Gratis, from tho beginning, have pro-
tested against this strategy, but the
scligman will has prevailed. II In
frequently claimed now By demo-
cratic students OF the game that II
the same expenditure Of
had been used to unite the voters In
the strong democratic counties, IN
stead OF centcrlng the attack upon
disrupting OF the republican organ
lzation In republican counties. the
democratic state candidates would
have poiled hundreds more votes.
However this may be, there is small
probability that Scllgman Will be the
Held marshal for the democrats In
another campaign. He has really de-
sired to retire for some time, and no
doubt nov will insist that the rcins
OF control be turned over to another.
RcRardicss of any change In the pcr-
sonnet OF democratic headquarters,
operation Of a primary election law,
liking the date OF both primaries ON
the sumo day. will render impossible
the further fusing OF insurgent re-
publicnns with the democrats. There
has been no fusing the other way.
The primary election VIII not prove
to be the great panacea, as has been
I claimed by a number OF publications
nnd public speakers, but II will serve
to- help the republican party In the
particular that has been described. A
republican convention has pledged a
primary election law, ana a repub-
ilcan legislature viii redeem tho
pledge. But Just tho same. It would
not he surprising to find the e%lectOr-
ate OF New Mexico, 10 years from
nov, clnmoring for n return to tho
convention system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

with Roswell Nlusary institute htle
on Armisliee day.
The tentative nchndulo for neat
year and the financial report for this
year follows:
First snturdny Octobcr--N- N. 8
NJ, at SocOrro.
Second Saturday Octobcr-Fori
bliss, L Albuquerque,
Third Saturday October Colorado
Minos or Denver U. az Denver.
Fourth Saturday October-N. N,
s. NJ, NJ Albuquerque.
Fifth saturday Octobcr-TeNai
School OF Mines. at III Paso.
First Saturday Novcmber-CDlo-
RADIO College, at Albuquerque.
Second. or Armistice Dny-U. o1
Arizona. az Albuquerque.
Third Saturday November-N. NJ
NJ. l., al Roswell.
Thanksgiving Day-N. n. A. q NJ
College, at Albuquerque.
Abilene College. Texas; Ciarcndei
College. Texas; Rice Institute, Texas
Arizona Normal College, Flagstaff,
Arizona. and the University OF Colo
RADIO are possibilities.
Financial Report.
Season tickets sold, "a at 50. $4,000
Fort Bliss game;
Tickots sold, "a at st.OO... si,Ol
cate .......s lab.O'
q ToSas Miners same:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
FOOTBALL
GAMES NEXT YEAR
Colorado College and
Arizona Scheduled to
Play Here

A!buquorquoans will be assured ct
seeing some fast football games next
year II a tentative schedule OF games
outlined Is carried out. George Bryan
has given a tentative program OF
games 10 the Athletic council Of the
State university, the program includ-
ing games with Colorado college and
with the University OF Arizona at Al
buqucrque.
Douglas Howden. assistant football
report to the council which shows
that receipts for games here amount
to Si.eib,5 o the greater part OF thl'
amount being taken IN from the game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Earl Strong. who faced Judge W.
W. Mcclellan on the charge OF vaf-
~ yesterday ana told the court
that no lost his job with the carnival,
was discharged before the carnival
management announced today. Ar-
cordinf 10 the show manager the boy
WIS given work 81 Topeka bccauso
he had no job. The boy received so
n week and board. tho manager gays
and after being discharged folioweu
the show 20 this city. heating his way
on the train. no alleges.
THE HERALD WANT An PAGE
has n classification tor every purpone
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

President Hill Of tho State InIt4I
uliy has announced lh4l 5e Iat aH
thorized Mr.. Prank. campus turtI'1.
tendpnt 70 proceed 81 once rith IN.
building OF ihrfn now tennis f1If
which are being placed 10 tho efsI a.
the swimming pool
The ~inefeaainf Interest ID iIA
hcalihfui ont. door game Of icnnf0
upon the part Of students warrants
this extension OF facilities Tor I'D
game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

etc." pa as you enter" type gasoline propelled rubber cda IN ian be operated as part Of tho
City Electric Railway System with transfers to and nm all parts Of the city
Provided, we can obtain the necessary oWeaEonh from persons affected and benefited we wpt
in April 1871 to Institutes first d.c car line giving a Commute passenger service rom Central Ave-
nue. north on Fourth street to GregS. and foymmte service to Alameda not less nant twelve
hours every day in the year. HS..4
AS soon as details can be arranged we also Gxpet to institute rotor transport lines giving daily
EeHt and ned passenger Umhe to BenmIno Ehanca via TjTasC Canyon en via Los Lms
intervening points, There is great need for rapid freight hanporahoDt to mdh from places Nd
jOntt Albuquerque which these hnesw will ILL., Pason interested in such service Gem invited 70 cal
att Company omcea
Thhe enlargement in our service ill, we believe be the biggest single development that hs.m ma
trM~d in Albuquerque for several years 1t will make available Sret BAR service in sanitary at
h1ctve comfortable cars to residents of Couhea AamedaR anohn de Albuquerque Gnrs Monk
bridge ondeafsm d heH HARDWOOD MensuL and United States Indian Schools increasing the popda
cd daily by our merchants by over three thousand people
fleet of tuS for our motor transport service We are investing a considerable amount Of none in
the rbct in which very resident of Abuqwrquc will benefited whether beeaAw or not and
we hope for the friendship and Sppnt Of all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Harry E. Pelz
Elected Officer
OF Masonic Class

SANTA FE, Nov. 2O.-"Thc Pro-
grcssive Glass is h name adopted
by the class OF ninety-ono men from
all parts Of New Mexico now climb
ing to the higher degrees Of Masonry
at the Scottish Rite cathedral at the
thirty-fuurth reunion.
Tho class aiso effected It's organ
izntion by the election OF W. n. Gro'
ncr, Des Moines, n. NJ, president
Harry Il. Peltz. Albuquerque. secre'
tary; G. l.. Prichard, Clovis. vice
president. u. a. Paddock, Clayton
orator. and Il. |. Thornton, Santa re
historian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

AfBtnaEH~HAatll f4I.It.'. 14
4s1n, tItt A. Ms ttHs u SO |4i| a.
.tfteI ihiI n1r1|H1 ~
81 wife. tive aot4 Haf tNt tt.H1.||4 a.
wife md sons AII1n anf .H|Hn All
dteFE4lf IaHIt H084 N|IN NIN ~ |l
of deaIk. Lass 1i0|o ~ IaIitI1t + ttI.II.H
aifefe. from which be htd newer f1I4
totered. hlat euffe Bon vim tt41aIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

We believer o and ways.h have that Albuquerque is destined to grow rapidly in teim immediate
future and recognising thai cheap and rapid transportation is an essentials cnm the growth of any
CITY, VIZ have for a year or two past bnc considering making certain engagements in or service to
make avaIabe the suburban districts to people for homo ands small ans We haeG carefully mNeNt
gated the feasibility the various routes and operating systems and have WI believe arrived at su
ton of thu problem of hOw we @n best nd most probably hande the situation fort benefit of Bm
nahno County and ourselves
Five yas ago We took over the management Of wonot and nadMuaky equipped street
railway and became the pioneers in tn United States fol the exclusive M of single operators fey
ype" cars; this car mas since then been made by thousands sand is known from, coatO coast as the
Albuquerque Type Car" designed by us and built by the st. Louis Car Company Street, railway
executives from numbers Of cities have listed here to inspect our gRm and have omitted that om
ype of car was the solution of he street. railway pOhOb l. g. how to give more frequent service at
a cheap fare in spite of the omant mcrnem the cost of operation and maintenance
The mresc in the cost Of building ralwayT tracks, and maintaining ami high cost of steel rails
and expensive paving assessments prohibit the building Of tho present type of street railways into many
uhly settled district, which arc however entitled TO ad should HAYES some form of cheap ad quick
transportation To THU end we have designed new type of haCkcs street car which vi beeW in
a few yens.wn be used throughout thee country for the purpose for which W. htnd to use it, just as
has our other bpef car =
Tet ackem srct car is designed to seat seventeen passengers in the same comfort and style as
our present street car and is equipped whd al moan 0nvenenoc" including electric lights heaters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

You will find IL In our Classi.
fed Columns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Magic City
 Broom Works

With a new management and a new folicy, the Magic City Broom Works, at 2522 Sixth avenue, north, is en- deavoring to manufacture the best trade of brooms possible.
 The care taken to see that each broom which leaves the factory is as perfect as can be made starts with the very first process. cleaning the straw. This straw comes from Okla homa and Arkansas, where it seems to grow better than anywhere else in the country.
 It is carefully cardcd and the large, coarse strands thrown away The fine remaining material IS taken to a ma- chine where it is firmly fastenel to the stick by means Of strong wire
 Another machine stitches the straw together. The broom is now finished except for trimming away the useless straw.
 The same care is taken in the manu- lecture of whisk brooms and hearth frooms. which are also products of the Magic City Broom Works For six years the factory has been making record of turning out first-class brooms, which go into practically every home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
C. A. Bain
 Roofing Company

Thirty five years of first-class serv- ice. with many of the same customers which he had in the beginning. is the record of c. A. Bain. who conducts a roofing, sheet metal and furnace in stalling business at 1920 First ave- nue.
 Mir. Bain has been personally in charge of the business since he first started it in Birmingham nearly a half century ago, He has won for his firm a name for solid. substantial ability and fairness.
 Installing furnaces is a big part of the business of the company. They are exclusive agents for the Moncrief furnace. which is enc of the best on .he matket.
 All kinds of roofing are also done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

The use of acetylene for illumination has reached such proportions in Denmark that nearly twelve different types or lamps have been invented there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
YANKEE SQUIRRELS
 DOMINATE WOODS Engllsh Variety Unable to Hold Its Own Against
 Imported Article

Nohuoh' April I-(Reciprocal Naw,
 'erVice')-Those eternally chipperi,s enc,
 rcws that early English co,on,sts
 over 10 America to make them fec
 ct noine' and which since have multinliec
 N'h ehey nave caused probably the mos, serious misunderstanding between r,,g.
 ana and the United States. hava at I. =,
 been answered in kind "' 'As'
 1ne answer may not be as fierceIv a,. weyi ing as desired, but it is starting of c.,, .e,n io III couple hundred years. wno can tell what might happen? AN
 IL began in 1si6 when the caga ,., eieu North American SquirreIs,, in 1h /, Iii.isn geological Garden in Regent.s arh' London, was found to he over moo uiated, enormously yoracfous ana othas mise troublesome. The patriarchs of th,s seuiirel ,'s family had been sent over by 'ne canadian government.
 1 Food was running short and for - Iriety of reasons it was decidad
 ioose the hundreds of descendants or tn Vrisinai squirrel transatlantic yovag gers heeping only half dozen specimens ~ was expected that these Amertca, pIoMh squirrels would be quickly ios, sisnt oI In the predominant English rad anu gray breeds But now as spring oD Wns on the fourth year foIIowina great emancipation, naturalists loot in vain Tn English parks for red and gray suuirrels that used to peer at passersnv .inidiy and prettily from every tonnos, prahch' But there are plenty of brazen brown squirrels that terrify old ladies' hv Jumping on their bonnets and natr,t. nurse maids by climbing Tn paramnu. lators for a ride.
 The Regents Park police have on sav. eral occasions been summoned bv house i,oiuefs 10 chase these American saIIr. teis out or homes. Whether the ma rauaers work singly or in gangs they ar. ihsoiently bold. On one occasion n nay ticularly arrogant one went so far as ,o bite a policeman on the finger. The law means nothing to them.
 have found very few of our gray ana red squirrels in town" said fl nar lralist, and your American brownies ar. pesihnlng to appear in the country {, ooh Know what they are doing to ous squirreis; we have heard of no fighting ana It would be extraordinary if they should be making faces at our sduirrels. rerhaps it's the energy of the American ] tbat IS disturbing 10 our natives, and l makes them leave their favorite haunrs
 IS something we will have to look intos We have our rat experience as Al warning Some brown Norwegian rats go, into our country. and before We knew It, our gentiemanl' English black rats l were practically extinct. Now we ha,s, | to offer bounties for brown rat tails: and 1 I'm wondering If we'll have to do that | With brown squirrel tails.r
 ---------s---- The use of acetylene for illumination | has reached such proportions in Denmark | that nearly twelve different types or amps nave been invented there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Binder Elevator
 and Electric Company

In the face of the high cost of living these days, the Binder Elevator and Elee- 1 tric Company, 305> North Twentieth street, comes forward with the sale of an instru- ment that will save many dollars worth 1 of electric light current year.
 | The little instrument is a buzzer switch. It is placed in the circuit of electric light
 wires leading to the basement or store rooms. As long as the door is open the
 buzzer is quiet. But the minute you come out shut the door and go off the
 buzzer rings until you turn out the light. It is reminder that you are wasting current. and it pays for itself in a short time by cutting down the light bills.
 The Binder Elevator and Electric Com
 pany have dozens of different kinds of
 instruments on display, such as attach
 ments that will make your lights bright
 CT, small night lights, burglar alarms,
 electric coasters, grills and everything to
 make the home a real place to live in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
A. H. Abel
 Wagon Company

Thinking of giving your old car a new coat of paint this spring? Of courss you are. It has got all battered up dur
 ing the winter months. Why not let an old reliable firm do the job? The A. H. Abel Wagon Company, 1925 Eighth ave-
 nue, north, employs no one but first-class painters. They will turn your car out looking like a new one in the shortest possible time.
 Years ago when our fathers and grand
 fathers were driving their wagons over the muddy roads of Birmingham they al
 ways took them to the A. H. Abel Wagon Company to be painted, Our grand
 fathers knew where they could get the best work done in short time and at a reasonable price.
 Even now, when automobiles have taken
 the place of huggies and wagons, the
 service is just the same at the A. II.
 Abel Wagon Company. Your car is
 turned out in short time looking like a new one, and the cost still remains within reach of all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

Gravel roofing, slate roofing, tin roof Ing and composition roofing are some ei the classes. Tile roofing and tile work on the inside are other parts of thelr work. Some of the largest busi-
 ness buildings in Birmingham are ex-
 ampies of the Work of the C. A. Com lanV