davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
With The Amateurs

The n. o. p. Club came off victors
In their game yesterday with the
white Sox. The Pals made more hits
while the Sox exceeded In errors
however both teams played CLASSY
ball. Troesells for tho y. q. P's.
held his opponents TO 3 hits and
struck nut five men In the game which
was cut to Z innings. Vivian for the
Sox struck out 5 men and was stinsy
ponents Of 5 hits. Madrid finished
the game striking out two men and
allowing only 1 hit.
Score: II, II. u.
u. q. =. .......f31 ITO OF Q 2
White Sox ......iOt 600 o. 2 g
Today the Pirates play the High
land Reds In the Twilight league.
The Navajos have traded dates with
the Wild Cats and will take on the
Highland Fire Eaters at 8 y. M.
The Red BOOSTERS, who got off TO
teams had had tn ir pick OF mon
In h Twilight league. have decided
to withdraw from the league. The
players who decide to stay In" will
h. taken over and strengthen the
other five remaining teams. Bob"
Allan ono Of the claasiest outtielders
In the league viii take Toby Mon
toYa's place who In going on a vaca-
ton. with the Pirates. Sloan will do
the twlrling for the "Frenchics" tMr.
French'E $. s. Classl and Pinior goes
The Navajos defeated the Wild
Cats yesterday afternoon. Tho Cats
decided To secure some new players
ana strengthen up their team and
intend to show 'em how Its done
next time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Sporting NJ W S
ALL WRESTLING
CARD FOR JULY 70
George tPineau Will
Meet H. M. Johns of
Fl Paso

George plneau, Albuquerque wrest-
Ter and match maRer, has succeeded
In timing w u wrestling card which
should greatly interest local fans for
the evening OF July 20, Tuesdcy, In
the Armory.
Plneau himself matched with u.
NJ. johns OF III Paso will constitute
the main evont of the even,ng. Fans
are assured that this match will lack
no element Of hard wrestling. by the
fact that Johns is the trainer Of
MIntsuda, the Japanese champion,
whom Pinmu recently wrcsticd.
The match ~ to be no time limit,
no holds barred. The III Paso man
IL said 10 be a wonder with flu jitsu
and M toe hold especially. Ills
other Japanese tricks ssure Pineau
q big evening on the mat. but the
Albuquerque man, doing stiff ram
ing for the event Va confident that
he will mike Johns lend s~trictly Ia
business. There will he twr wrest-
ling prelimfnariea to No announced
later. The seats will he on sale at
the usual places.
This In the first time for aevcra!
months that a stgaight wrestling caru
has been ATTEMPTED In .NbmQueTa ie.
the cards generally being made dp
Of boxing and wrestling. u II In the
belief that The town hoas,s sufficient
number Of wrestling fans TO warrant
a successful show that the straight
card for July goth has been arranged
by Hineau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
GOVERNOR GIVES
PAROONS TO Z BOYS
Tax Commission Meets
To Hear Appeals
From Boards

SANTA FE. July f6.-Conditional
pardon has been granted by Governor
Larrazolo IN the case OF two boys
who were convicted OF n f~elony--said
to have been the cutting OF telephone
wlreA-and sentenced from Lincoln
county In July. 1919. 10 serve from
IS months to two years In the re-
form school. one OF h boys is
Charles Thomas. ~ years OF age. the
other IL Robert Avant. a year older
Fair Association Dissolves.
The Tucumcari Roundup and Fair
association. OF Tucumcari, has filed
notice Of dissolution of the corpora
ton with the state. corporation. II
IL declared that none OF the capital
stock IL now outstanding.
Tax Boird Meets.
The. state q commission today be-
gan Its term to hear appeals from
tho county boards OF equalization and
win continue the term until all APP
peals have been disposed OF. There
are nearly 100 appeals. man. being
made by cattlemen whb are not sat
isfied with the valuation placed upon
their grazing lands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
JOSHUA RAYNOLDS
FIRST BOND BUYER
Heads List of Those
Who Will Take Drain
age District Paper

Joshua 8. Reynolds banker, with
many Interests In this city. heads the
list OF local Investors who agree to
purchase a part " the bonds neces-
sary to finance the South A%lbuquer-
que drainage district. the first one
to bs successfully organized In the
county. MIR. Rayno.ds subscribed f1r
50. 900.
II is desired to dispose OF as many
OF the bonds as possible to local in
sestora. since the project is strictly
local. A petition has been put In
circulation for the signatures Of those
who wish to subscrfbe to the bonds.
The Investment liz considered a good
one, bringing six percent and secur-
ed by q of an assessment for the cost
of the drainage construction against
the lands within the district.
A conference Of government. state,
railroad. indian and forest service en-
Eineers'to consult with the local drain
engineers upon the plans and spe-
~cifications for the work In the South
Albuquerque district was planned AT
n meeting OF the drainage commits
sloners held yesterday. Edmund Ross
Of the local engineering firm OF Ross
d Ross has already gone to Santa Fe
to consult whit he state engineer on
the drainage project. lie will proceed
Immediately with the survey OF the
district and estimates Of cost Of con-
%struction.
Officers OF the South Albuquerque
drainage district commission were
elected an follows: Clark NJ. Carr,
chairman. j. s. Bowers. secretary;
Frank w. Wilson, treasurer; George
s.. DOwner. assistant secretary w q.
IOLan, auditor. The commissioners
approved bills and adjourned subject
Ia the call OF the chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Girlsi Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try III

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three
Of orchard white. shake well. and you
have q quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier. nj very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet ounter will
supply three ounccn OF orchard white
FOR a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck. arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Ycsi II is
harmless and never irritates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
What's Doing
Around the State

RoSwELL-Tha Make Roswell
Flyless committRe OF the woman's
clnb has solicited funds from some
Of RoSwelrs business men &c continue
the fy campaign, and have met with
a most generous response n con-
tribution. Heretofore the funds have
been expended solely for swatted flies
at the rate OF onr dollar per quart.
beginning July ~, while still allow
ing this price for the dead flies. the
committee will offer n reward Of csc
to any hoy or girl in Roswell for re-
porting to the Chamber of Commerce
any street number or address whore
there is uncovered garbage. unclean
COW lots-any accumulation 10 at
tract aud harhOr flies. which con-
flicts with h city ordinance.
DAWSON-An event OF much mo-
ment to the community life Of Daw-
son, especially as related to The edu-
c%atlOnal progress OF this thriving
young city. vas abe laying OF the
corner stone Of the new high school
building which Is being erected here
at a cost approximating 500. 900.
The occasion attracted a great many
persons from cons derable distances.
nos Of them being members Of the
Masonic order, d the auspices OF
which aha ceremonial was conducted.
About SOMasons from Ration were In
attendance, with a proportionate re-
presentation from Springer, Maxwell.
,ench. cimarron. all the Rocky Noun
tain camp towns. points In Union
county. Roy. Tucumcari, Trinidad
and Pueblo. Colo, and n few from
more distant points.
g., RATON-The city council has or
dered a bronze tablet to he cast bear
ing an appropriate inscription In
memory of the late Mayor Shulcr ana
his service Ia the city. which vii he
placed when received. over the en-
tranc to the main auditorium OF the
municipal building. II is proposed
to cover the cost Of the tablet by
pOpular subscription. The amount be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
NORTHWEST IS FOR
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Opinion Prevails That
Cox Is Wet and Drys
Oppose Him

MINNEAPoIIs. July 16.-Als
though abe political situation in the
states OF North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin resembles
n Chinese puzzle to the outsider, It
In the prevailing opinion here that all
four tates are reasonably safe for
the republican ticket In the forth
coming election. despite factional
strife with the nnn-partisans In three
of the states and the fact that one
state. South Dakota. has been doubt
ful In late years.
Drys Against Gov.
The outstanding impressions gain
ed by a survey OF the political situa-
tlon In these states are three:
First. the drv vote will pile M tre-
mendoualy against Governor Cox of
Ohio, who Is known here as a wet and
h will continue to he known ms
such despite the best efforts OF his
O. campaign manager to produce a
contrary impression.
Second. the republican organiza-
ilon has shown strong fighting quail
tiles and. in a measure, has loosed
the s%trnngle hold that the nom
partisan league seemed to be ginning
In Minnesota and North Dakota.
Third, the democratic organization.
ur such OF II "a exists, has failed to
take advantage OF the quarrels within
the republican party and has still n
negligible organization in Minnesota
and North Dakota and vulnerable or
CARNATIONS In South Dakota and Wis
Consin.
Wet Candidate.
In regard to the prohibition ques-
tlon The voters OF the four states al
ready have made up their minds that
Governor Cox was nominated by wet
influences at san Francisco. who
abandoned all chance of putting n
wet plank In the platform and who
centered their efforts on getting a
wet candidate.
Governor Cox liz branded as n wet.
There IN no doubt OF that: and in the
states Of Minnesota, North and South
Dnkota his managers may expect to
find all kinds OF dry organizations, ir-
respective Of party, lined up to OPP
pose him and 60 deliver the votes to
Senator Harding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
/. CAvENY, Artist
Humorist, Clay Modeler,
at Cha"tnuuua.

Miss Cronln, pianist. as assistants.
CaVeny talks as he works and he
works fast. The results are works
OF art, whether made OF rugs. clay
or crayons. You have probably never
seen a song illustrated by an artist
as II Is being mi The Cavenys do
that. clay busts OF great men are
made In u twinkling. Then Caveny
may draw n cartoon or two Of people
In the audience. Rags seemingly do
! ct LEM Themselves to works OF art.
Caveny can do wonders with a bunch
of humble raEs. II IN "a program
throughout hat delights, II leaves
plenty Of things To talk about and
wonder g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Good Time Club
Wins First Game

The Good Time. club defeated g.
T. French's sunday school class on
the university diamond last night by
the score of - to .. 1t Yves The two
teams first appearance. +. Severna
and Schick of the Good Timers out
pitched Burns and Kisslr OF the sun
dizzy school players. The line M fol-
lows.
Good Timers-Schadel. ~: Schlck
so and u: H.. SevernE, C. ireland. 3b
and Ct: Rlckerts. sb: Meyer. III;
Hall, RI; Thorne. II and +. Scverns
y aud cf.
Sunday school tcnm-Borden. c,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Grays Practicing
Hard For Game
With Winslow Team

The Duke City Grays are practic-
ing hard for their game with the
Winslow aggregation which Ii to he
held Sunday afternoon at the Bare
las diamond.
According to Dan Padilla, manager
Of the Grays. The Minslow team Will
have to use the motto OF the Chamber
Of Commerce and stop lively II they
are to capture the game. He has
confidence that the Grnys win em-
erge victors.
Because of the rivalry between
WINSTON and Albuquerque, the former
players are coming with q determine
ton to capture the bacon. The game
Ii tn start at 3 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
pENvER MAN ENDS LIrE.

DENVER, Colo. July i6.-George
II. Graves, ~ years old. died at the
county hospital this afternoon after
swallowing poison yesterday. His wife,
is proprietor OF a downtown hotel,
hurried to his bedside when she
learned Of his act. She had instituted
divorce proceedings against him n
week ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Artist, HunoriSt
At Chautauqua

The caveny company. who have the
afternoon on the second day OF the
chautauqua. July 2i-26, have M OF
the most original. artistic and musi-
cul programs imaginable. J. Frank
lin caveny himself II capable OF
keeping you amused md happy but
he has Marie Caveny, soprano, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Harold Bell Wright
Obtains a Divorce

TUCSON, Arlx.. July is--Haroldl
Bell wright, celebrated writer. wasl
granted n divorce here today from
OF descfJton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
$4,000 RING THEFT.

DENVER, Colo. July i6.-Pollce
are without clues today to the theft
of diamond rings appraised a: $4,000
from Mrs. Eugene y. Shove. n guest
of the exclusive Denver club yester-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Gen. Gonzales to
Be Tried at Once

MEXICO CITY. july 16.-Gcneral
Pablo Gonzales. former candidate for
the presidency and alleged leader OF
the abrotive revolution in the state
of NeuVo Leon. whose capture was
reported today, will be placed on trial
Immediately. according to official an
nounccment.
The government has appointed
General Francisco Coss of Snltillo.
ENRIQUE Estrada of Zacatecas. and
joaquin Amnro. Of TOrrcon. as mem-
beers Of the court according to tho
newspaper Excelsior.
Ing about $3.50. Appropriate unvcll-
Ing ceremonies will he arranged for
when the tablet is in position.
A HERALD WANT Az
will bring results. Phone 34b and
insert your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

burns p; kInar 10, zllmar, ~.
Woodwork. CT; Dent H.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
WASHINGTON NOTES
Husband, Watch Your Wife!


Postmaster General Burleson evi-
IDENTIFY has much to learn about fam
lily relations in the United States as
well as much concerning efficient bust
ness management. According to press
reports of his recent order forbidding
political activity on the part Of post
al employees, he says: Employees
are accountable for political activity
by persons other than themselves. in
cluding wives and husbands"
Now wouldn't that jar your Just
on the eve ot the adoption of equal
suffrage, when We are expected to
make women free and equal with their
husbands at the ballot box. along
comes Mr.. Burleson and tells men in
the postal service that they are re
sponsible for the activity of their
wives and women employees that they
are responsible for the activity Of their
husbands. That may be the way
things are run down In Texas. but we
doubt it. In the rest OF the country.
and, We believe. in Texas as well, hus-
bands 10 not try to control the poll
tics OF their wives. and the wives
would not submit to dictation II such
a policy were attempted. 1t is true.
OF course. that in most instances q
husband and wife agree in politics.
but that is a result Of mutual confer
ence and similarity of interest. They
agree in politics as they usually do in
religion and in the multitude OF other
questions that arise.
But because woman agrees with
her husband or man agrees with his
wife regarding politics, is no reason
for holding either responsible for the
acts of the other. Not in America.
That might 20 il Russia, but not here.
There is nothing in law or public
policy that justifies the Burlesonian
ukase that = woman must keep out
OF politics because her husband holds
= public position.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
Bills Burglar

X. L. Nye, on returning home last
Wednesday evening after the family
had been gone only about fifteen min
utes. saw flashes of light in one OF
the rooms and on fastening in the
house and turning on the lights caught
a burglar bursling right in the act.
The burgler promptly took the only
means Of escape and jumped through
a screen window. Mr.. Nye threw the
first thing he could lay hands on at
the retreating figure and it happened
to be a milk pitcher. He followed him
to the streets and in company with
w. J. Johnston and Charley Wooden
chased him in an auto to the stock
yards but lost sight Of him. The sheriff
and police forces turned out in force
to search for him. but no further trace
has been discovered
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
Farmers, Feeds and Fertilizers

Congressman Gilbert N. Haugen Of
Iowa, Chairman of the House Agri-
cultural Committee, has prepared two
bills for the consideration of the next
session of Congress of vital interest
to the farmers of the country. One
of them is d commercial feed bill and
the other q fertilizer bill. II they are
enacted into law they will give the
purchaser of those commodities full
and accurate information as to their
composition and ingredients, and pro-
tect him against deception and fraud.
Mr.. Haugen will continue to serve as
chairman of his committee when Con-
gress reconvenes in December. and will
see to it that his measures receive
prompt consideration.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
Nee-No-She Co. Strikes Oil

Time was there any secrecy over the
condition OF the we'll and within ten
minutes after the strike was assured
all those within reach were notified
There have been but few instances
IN the oil game in recent years where
such frankness has been indulged by
the officers Of any company. No at
tempt was made to corner" the stock
or do anything TO hinder any stock
holder from reaping the full measure
of profit on his investment"
Louie Wilson, editor of the Eads
Press. who came over to Lamar yes
terday reported that the casing is now
on the way to the well and will be
placed as rapidly as possible. He says
the rock foundation through which
they have been recently drilling is so
hard that they have already broken
two reamers trying TO enlarge the hole
to receive the casing, but that a new
reamer is now on the way and they
hope TO have everything working
smooth by the last of the week, and
then il will only he Il short time un-
til this section of the country will
know whether it has oil or not
The officers of the company, especi-
ally the president and general manag
er, Chas. W. Sweitzer. have been
faithful to their stockholders and the
public through every phase and viciS-
situde OF the hard task OF promoting
and putting through an oil test in a
section where many have tried. but
no one ever succeeded before, and if
the result proves as satisfactory as
present conditions indicate the big
credit all belongs to them. The peo
pie Of Lamar feel very lively inter-
est in it-not only the many who hold
stock but all others as well. II means
a wonderful boom here if il proves a
gusher as the territory all is tributary
to our city and this will naturally be
the main headquarters for all com
panies operating In the field.
There is also lively interest being
taken in the fact that by order of the
county court five thousand shares OF
the Nee No She Cos stock will be sold
at 10 o'clock next Monday morning
at the front door Of the court house
in Lamar. The stock belongs to the
John A Sedwick estate and must be
sold to the highest bidder under the
order OF the court. 1t is good chance
for oil speculators to get their first
market experience There will prob
ably be an oil exchange here before
winter
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
HARTMAN FIELD DAY
Luue city With the Big Mill Does
Itself Proud at Ceiebra alton.

Hartman as usual scored heavy on
last Thursday, its 9Th Annual Field
Day celebration. The crowd was larg-
er than ever before estimated by many
to be more than eight thousand, but
this did not prevent the town from
taking splendid care of all visitors
and making all have fine time. The
ball game in the morning between La
mar and Holly was won by our boys
by score of l3 to 8. There were
several fine relay races besides many
other races and wild west sports. The
program kept every minute of the
time occupied during the day SO that
thsre was no dull moments. In the
evening big ball was enjoyed by
everyone. The great success OF the
day WAS due TO the efficient work of
Mayor Green and the citizens of Hart
man as a whole and the assistance of
the officials of the D. A. NJ. & P. Co.
Lamar was almost deserted during the
day as all who could went to Hart
man and the rest of them went down
in the evening.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
Didn't Want the Facts

1t was through the opposition Of u
Democrat, Congressman from Texas
that the resolution was defeated in the
last Congress, which contemplated an
investigation Of the notorious escape
OF the draft dodger Bergdoll. The Re
publican chairman Of the Military A.
fairs and Rules committees did their
best to get it adopted. but the man
from Texas was successful in protect
ing the War Department from the dis
closures that were promised.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
To FACILITATE
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
New Plan Devised to Determine Eiigi-
bility for Vocational Training.

Word has been received by the local
Cross, b. P. o Elks and other organic
ations interested in general public wei
fare work, that the Federal Board for
Vocational Education has put into ef-
feet a new plan by which it is hoped
to facilitate the determination of elig-
ibility for training of men who may
come under its jurisdiction, and 1t is
hoped 1t may prove of great benefit To
all disabled men.
This plan provides for a travelling
board composed of representative OF
the central office at Washington and
two members of the regular staff of
the district, which will proceed direct
ly to designated points and definitely
pass upon the merits of the disable
mems claims as they are presented to
the board. This itinerary will begin at
Fort Collins on August 23 and last un-
til October g. 1t will include the fol-
lowing:
La Junta, September "a.
Lamar, September 25.
Springfield, September 27.
The success will depend largely upoa
the cooperation given the board by or
ganizations such as above mentioned,
without whose aid the intention of
board will not become known to many
worthy men who are entitled to the
benefits of the training The meet
ings of the board will be held at Red
Cross headquarters, and it is the in
tention to appoint field agent at
eech point the board will visit to assist
in the work of publicity.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
Loans to Service Men

Lamar service men who want hnan-
eial assistance in order to attend school
or college this fall, may avail them
selves of the loan offered by the State
under an act passed by the last Gen
eral Assembly. HOnorsbiy discharg-
ed soldiers, sailors, marines and army
nurses who are citizens Of the State.
are eligible for the loan which may
be in amounts up to 800. Notes are
signed without security and become
due in five years. They carry s per
cent interest after three years.
Announcements made In Denver that
200 loans already have been issued to
Colorado men Indicate that sac. 900 OF
the 500. 900 loan fund has been dis
bursed.
At this time only men who were
reaidents Of Colorado at the time Of
their enlistment or induction are being
considered as applicants sltho others
may be permitted to apply later.
The money must be used strictly for
educational purposes while the borrow
er is taking course in 8 recognized
Institution within the State. Vocation
al as well as educational schools and
courses are recognized but the money
cannot be used for correspondence
courses nor for learning E trade or
profession in q private business house.
Local men who want to avail them
selves of this loan should write to the
State Educational Loan Board. State
Capitol, Denver. for blanks and furth-
er particulars