davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

The one big important fact In The
Herald'B subscription campaign IN
which more than $500 in prizes will
he given to the winning candidates
Ia that 10000 extra votes.will be given
on each and every SIS worth Of sub
scriptions this week.
The fact ~ 80 important to those
who are really working to win that
VIC can't help calling attention TO IL
again and again. When you think
OF. Working hard for your subscrip-
lions aud then not getting every pos
sible credit Ia votes for your efforts
we wan 10 make it clear to every
body that Il viii not be our fault II
yon do not hand In your subscriptions.
How many OF these extra vote bal
lots VIII you he able to receive while
you are making an effort to win the
S2I cash prize this week? Remcm-
her that every vote issued this week
viii ALSO count on the final prizes of
this contest October 80.
When q person stops to think that
with each NEW subscription handed
Ia this week not only the votes viii
DO issued but this same money Will
also count on the extra s25 II does
not seem that any candidate worth
while could see her way clear to lose
even a single moment of her spare
time.
You do not need to have handed
in even one subscription up to this
time. You can rtart right now and
hand In your subscriptions and win
this prize. Ask everybody you know
whether they take the Herald or the
Rurnlist. II you find they do not
take the paper ask them TO subscribe
with you At once. Remember then a
NEW subscription will give you twice
as many votes as an old payment for
tho same length OF time and may be
the means OF your winning the extra
cash prize.
This week there In reason sor every
body working hard and trying to wan
two prizes. II The Herald Is willing
for you 10 have two prizes In this on
test you should not hesitate about
making n big effort to secure " of
them.
Work and win this week-winninp
this woek will mean you have a far
letter opportunity of winning the au'
fomobiie OF your choice the CLOSING
night OF this contest.
Get real busy nov with the teie'
phone and arrange for a bunch oil
subscriptions. Now Ia the time TO show
your friends just what you can dc
In a good clean race which will show
your ability AS a business gettcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
26,5OO.OOO WOMEN
ELIGIBLE TO VOTE
Census Bureau Gives Es-
innate on New
Voters

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Figures
complied by the ccnsus bureau and
other government departments h,di-
cate that the number of womea in
the United states over 81 years OF age
u 26.036. 900 OF whom approximately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

stomach ! could not
lie In bed. ] suf-
fered so II seemed
as though | would
die, and / was not
regular either. l
suffered for q year
aud was unfit 10 do
IN Y h ousew ork ,
could only wash
dis b c once in a
while. l read an
Advertisement Of
what lydia T.. Pink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

Mrs. Raymond Hines. Noun
tainoir $50
Ayerl Kemp. Estancia. ...... $3.50
Belle Lunsford. Springer. -. $500
MIR. Jcase King. Vaughn. ..... $3.50
Florence Mooney. Clayton. -. $500
George Brr dford. Dawson 80. $40
Roy Senrvy. Springer go. 1000
Margie Branum, Carrizozo go. $3.50
Mrs. Grace Beat Roswell. -. $40
Antoinette Forester. Springer 5,146
Mrs. l.. l.. Gasslll, Deming e. $3.50
Pearl Mckinley. Vaughn. b.4R0
Birdie Jones. Roswell. ....... $3.50
Inez Ruckor. Mountainair. -. $3.50
Florida Lein, Roswell 49,. 5,lT0
Lillian Guyer. Clayton ...... 5,240
Felix S. Valdez, Clayton. ..... $3.50
Rcbecca C%nrabajal. Vaughn. 6.02O
Bessie kimball. Springer. .... 5,120
Josephine Weaver. Estancia.. 5,160
Dorothy Reese. Belen. ....... 5.240
Rubia Thornton, Claytons.... 5.4e0
Nellie Taylor. Springer. ..... $50
Myrtle Howe. Wagon Mound. 5.S2o
Mabel Smith, CarriEozo. ..... $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

however, the census bureau figured
that there are now s4.so7.ooo men n
the United States over u years ~
age OF whom probably 3i,5oo.ooo
would be entitled to vote In Nuvem-
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
WOMEN ARE DEACoNs
In. THIS CHURCH

PORTSMOUTH, O.-The Ports
mouth P~resbytery voted to give
ONE equal rights with men in the
church and selected several as elders
and deacOns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

Don't wish you could mad : 5ob-fipd n.
Don'l Wish you could rent your apart
ment--Rent Il.
pon't wish you could sell your house
Sc. Il.
Howl
Pkone otb. phone SEQ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

OnalaAka, Wis.-"Eyery month ! had
such pains in my back and lower part Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
LET US DISCUSS IT.

Amidst all the discussion aroused the pro-
gram of reforms proposed by the journal our pro-
posal for non-partisan administration of the land
office comes in for the private criticism
and the least public discussion.
To US this is very significant 1t may not appear
to readers That little is said publicly in the
way of augmentation against the change, but that
tremendous pressure should be brought to bear up
us force us to recede from our position may,
or may not indicate that the reform is dangerous
to favored few. We may merely be wrong ana
need setting right.
We labor under no delusion as to the good faith
acceptance of the other proposed reforms. We are
hearing little opposition to them although three
weeks ago they presumed to be unpopular
to make it dangerous to advocate them. In fact,
what constituted a sensation when proposed
them settled almost at into apparent acquies-
ccnce in them. Their favorable reception by the
public made their opponents promptly cut to cover.
However, there primary laws and primary
laws. There are plenty of men who oppose pri-
mary interfering with their plans, who have
decided that acceptance of the principle is best.
They depend upon getting law. however, so de-
fective in construction to nulfy the will of the
people,
We are glad to have the seeming acceptance of
the principle by these gentlemen. We trust to pub
licity to it that decent and effective law
comes out of it.
ence to the tax law. To accept the principle
but emasculate the law is world-od method of
handling such questions.
In this matter, too, we think that detailed pub
licty, at the proper time. will prove effective
deterrent to fraud being practiced the public
But upon the question of the principle involved
in proposal for a non partisan board to manage
the public lands, we very much desire to bring the
whole matter to the surface for public discussion at
this time. There is no purpose served by any pri-
Tate pressure brought to bear upon u.s. Either we
right wrong. If we are right We
want the arguments to convince the public. If we
are wrong, we wish to be convinced, and we want
the public to have the benefit Of every argument
against our proposal.
We therefore ask all of these gentlemen who
have been laboring with us in private, to write
down and submit every argument they may have
favorable TO the present method of handling tho
land office.
The decision is or should be. with the public.
The people therefore entitled to the reasons,
pro and con. We trust that these gentlemen will
see the fairness of laying the whole thing before
thet public
Discussion is not confined to any group Of men.
We will be glad to publish everything worth while
on both sides of this very important question. If
we are in error we wish to be convinced.
In the meantime we adhere to our viewpoint
that the protection of this great fund is the most
sacred duty New Mexico has and that all personal
conveniences must yield to the necessity for the
most careful supervision of these lands and funds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
WHICH PLAN DO YOU FAVOR?

The democratic platform is for 'the league of
nations" which means the league as it was framed
by Wilson and British politicians. The republican
party stands for agreement among the nations to
preserve the peace of the world"
The Wilson, George league binds the United States
to enter foreign at the dctation of league in
which the United States would have slight voice.
1t calls upon America to make the supreme sac
rifce"
The republican plan declares that such an in
ternational association must be based upon inter
national justice and must provide methods which
shall maintain the rule of public right by the de-
veopment of law and the decision of impartial courts
and which shall instant and general inter-
national conference whenever peace shall be threat
ened by political action, that the nations pledged
to do and insist upon what is just and fair may
ercse their influence and power for the prevention
of war
The Wilson plan would bind the United States to
be party to war even though the American people
might believe the wrongful one.
The republican plan would leave the American
government free to judge each controversy accord
ing to the circumstances and facts from which it
arose. and to determine the of the United
States according to what seems best at the time.
The democratic plan means national surrender
the republican plan means national independence
Cox stands for the demonstrating stands for
the latter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
WILL COX DRINK?

Can Senator Harding make Governor COX drink?
He persstently leads him up to the Wilson League
trough, but the governor apparently tries to shy
|. away without seeming to do so.
I'll Governor Cox processes his willingness to drink
yout of the Wilson trough, but will he? There is
every evidence that he wishes to make something
else the issue in the campaign
Senator Harding wants the league question as
the dominant issue. He has the ardent assistance
of President Wilson, who is in earnest about want
ing solemn referendum of the American people.
But Governor Cox is trough-shy. He lacks the
confidence of President Wilson in the, outcome.
peace, Progress and Prosperity" looks better
to him watering place than the Wilson program.
The Cox letter of acceptance will be watched
with interest. Can Senator Harding have his way,
with President Wilson pushing from behind?
We do not know, but most of us have found that
s.you can lead horse to water, but can't make
him drink"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
THE GOVERNOR SHOULD FIGHT.

Governor Larrazolo should take the field in de-
fense of his nine points If he does not he is almost
certain to be defeated for denomination.
The startling innovation in New Mexico of can
didate announcing platform and really standing
for something created a sensation. The people were
ripe for such change.
But a briefly stated platform will never procure
denomination for the governor the translation
of the platform into statutes.
The earnest of his position will lie in his getting
into action-dead- d-serous earnest action. If he is
serious in his beliefs he should fight for them with
all his soul He should elaborate his views should
go into the details of the kind of laws ne proposes
to insist upon.
He should state what kind of o primary law
he stands for; what kind of tax law he feels will
meet the needs of the state: what afeguards he
would put around the public lands while constitu-
tonal changes being brought about some de-
tails of proper budget system.
The governor cannot, in fairness expect his
friends and the friends of these reforms to fight his
battle without help from him. He must get in the
game. We believe he plans to do this although we
are without advice the subject.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
OUR PLATFORM.

A primary election law which will re-
store the power TO the hands of the people,
where it belongs.
2. A non-partdsan commission OF three Or
five to have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
3. A fair, adequate and Just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burden OF gov
ernment. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek TO
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find We favor mine tax law based
upon an ad vaIorem property basis, as other
property is taxed
4. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort TO put state expenditures on an eff
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
AIuos,sreue Mornlns gonnal Tuesdsy August 3, 1920

five dollars spent for non-essentials now VIII buy
goods worth approximately $40, but $50 spent for
Liberty bond now will buy security which would
have been worth according to the average of twenty
standard securities $120 in 1913.
When economic conditions in this country return
to normal the money now invested in Liberty bonds
will buy approximately three times the merchandise
which the same money would buy today.
Big financiers are buying Liberty bonds at the
low prices, and will make millions by holding until
money invested in them can be used at the pur-
chasing value it once had. ...
Play the game do the big fellows who know
a good, thing.
Your local banker will get bond for you on
the market.
You get five per cent interest the actual
amount you pay for the bond and save your
cheap money for the day when It will surely be
worth more than double its present purchasing value.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
THE ARTIFICIAL ORFIN.
D1au

Scene. Boy setting on his frult
steps wishing he was millionair.
Boy 1t must be CRATE to have
all the money you wunt. Id be
satisfied if / had half as mutch
as | wunt. G, l know wat. Ill
pretend I'm a orfin. Everybody
gives money to orfins, and pritty
soon Ill have so mutch III have
some to give to other people If l
like their looks. Heer comes a
man now. Hay mister, I'm a orfin,
would you mind giving me some
money 10 keep me from being
quite so poor?
Ferst man. Don't you see I'm
carrying these packidges?
Ack 2.
Scene, another man starting to
go past.
Boy. I'm a orfin, mister, and l
aint got eny father or mother to
give me money. Would you please
mind giving me some?
End man. This is my biZZy day.
WY dident you ask me yestidday!
Ack 3.
Scene, another man starting to
go past.
Boy. Have you got eny change.
mister? II so I'm orfin and Id
be ony too glad to have it.
ard man. Come with me.
Boy. Hay, leeve me alone. Who
are you?
3rd man. I'm the president of a
orfin asylum and we jest happin
TO need some orfins IL leeve you
go agen wen you're 81.
Boy. Mama! Papa!
3rd man. You aint got eny.
The end.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
REPORT OF ARRESTS
BY MOUNTED POLICE
Especial CORRESPONDENCE to The Journaio

Especial COrresp0ndence to The Journai.'
East Las Vegas, N. M, Aug. z.
Capt. A. A. Sena of the New
Mexico mounted police has an
nounced the following arrests:
On July Is, at Ancho. n. M, Jim
Johnson, mounted policeman, ar
rested Cal Fuller on the charge OF
selling meat without license. Fined
in $25 and costs.
On July 10, at Aqua -Azul, N. M.
Julian Ledoux, mounted policeman,
arrested Benjamin Martinez on the
charge of horse stealing. Bound
over to grand jury on $1,000 bond.
On July 2s. at Polo Blanco, N.
M. Julian Ledoux, mounted po-
liceman, arrested Roman yialpando
on the charge of selling meat with
out license.
ON July 27, at Rociada, N. M.
"A. Gandert, mounted policeman,
arrested Juan Gallegos, on the
charge of larceny.
On July 27, at Jaritas, N. M.
Julian Ledoux, mounted policeman.
arrested T. C. Lujan on the charge
of giving bad check.
On July 27, at Dawson, N. M,
Julian Ledoux, mounted policeman.
arrested Guadalupe JuareZ on the
charge of living with another mans
wife. Fined in s25 and costs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
SMOKE OH BATTLE.

The smoke of battle now viii
rise, and for four months obscure
the skies. The two great parties
now are set to make things hum.
already yet. The candidates. good
men and true, with ardor or alarm
will view. and show catastrophe
begins tho day the other fellow
wins, The roorbacks that our
fathers knew will trot around a
time or two, with fierce old gags,
decayed and weird. and chestnuts
of the long gray beard. We who
have struck for higher pay, and
shorter hours, and cheaper hay,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
||M HuSRAHp ] ! s! l!!;.! AND!l
% NJane Phelps

was very late. Then I remembered
that once he had spoken of her
delightful impromptu suppers, and
that he was very fond of eating be-
before he retired. l concluded my
chances of seeing him soon were
doubtful; but before / was entire
ly undressed l heard his key in the
door.
Head better?" he asked.
"Oh, yes | shall be all right in
the morning, l returned.
well climb into bed. I'm not
sleepy and shall read a little
while"
l fell asleep almost immediate
ly, happy that Clifford had return
ed home instead of going in with
Mrs. Horton.
Clifford Corrects Mildred.
As we were eating breakfast the
noxt morning, Clifford remarked
in his most casual manner:
IF I were in your place, Mil
dred, / wouldn't refer to people 5
ages, especially those older than
yourself Some people are very
IouNhy oIi llldI polIltJ DeSlucS II .
bad form"
you mean that Mrs. Horton
felt hurt because l said she was
older than l am, and that she talk
ed with you about it? l really on
ly hinted it, anyway
"a pretty broad hint I should
call it,"
"1'n be careful not to offend her
in the future; but l don't see why
she should object to speaking Of
her age. She certainly must know
that people can tell by her looks
that she is thirty-five or eight?"
"You had better not tell her
that! She would be furious"
But how old is she?" L per-
sisted.
"Oh, I guess that forty isn't so
far out of the way, although | be-
lieve she only owns to thirty-two."
IT'S so silly to act so about ones
age. When I'm forty I'll say so,
and-I hope | shall have the good
sense not to try to act kittenish."
wait until you are forty and
see. You may change your mind
by that time" clifford replied as
he left the table.
Tomorrow-Edlth Has Birth
day Party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
MY WOODLAND HOME.

(Contributed)
My woodland home, where l used to roam,
Among the vioets blue;
Where the sunshine played, beyond the shade,
And where the primrose grew.
My woodland home, where used to roam
Where the sbrown quail built her nest
And for her brood secured food;
And sheltered them meath her breast
My woodland home where I used to roam,
Where the brook cool and clear,
From the mossy bank, where the flowers drank
And squirrels and birds dwelled near.
My woodland home, where used to roam.
Is the place where would live,
Just fling to the air wealth. fame and care.
And this home again to me give
by Morris Graves Burnett.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
YOUTH VERSUS AGE.
Chapter LXyuI.

Cnaptef LANllI.
ford asked.
"A little.V l admitted. "when
l have been going out as long as
you have, Mrs. Horton" | said,
turning to her, Il shall be older
and better able to do things
Again an angry flush swept from
chin to brow and / knew, | had
scored once more. | was sure
when Clifford remarked, dryly:
whats the use telling us how
young you are, Mildred? we know
it, and both Of us, but especially
Mrs. Horton, are jealous enough
without you rubbing it in, aren't
We Mabel?" ne asked, laughingly.
"Of course | am! l would glad
ly take all Mrs. Hammonds lack of
poise, heG ignorance of social amen
tiles, even her inability to drink
champagne in exchange for her
youth"
This time SHE had scored and l
was the one to flush angrily.
"If inability to eat rich food and
drink wine is a lack of poise, ! am
afraid, Clifford, it will be a long
time before l am the thorough
going success your friends are"
returned, speaking TO Clifford, and
ignoring Mrs. Horton.
My husband flashed keen
glance at me, then turned away
with a shrug. j knew he was
puzzled as to whether / had made
an Intentionally rude remark, or
was too unsophisticated to know.
At Home.
well, here we areW Clifford
exclaimed a moment later, jump
ing out to assist me. He then
walked to the door and unlocked
it for me. l was very pleased at
the slight attention until 1 hap
pened to think that, perhaps but
for the effect it might have on Mrs.
Horton, he might not have shown
me even this bit of consideration.
"Shall you be long?" / couldn't
help the question.
Not very. But ] want you to
what | said about your
going to bed he cautioned as he
turned away
AS | undressed I wondered il he
would go in with Mrs. Horton. It'll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
ANSWERED LETTERS.

"Auntie. My little niece has
a birthday coming soon and l am
helping her mother plan the party
| thought it would be nice to baste
pictures of animals around the hem
OF the table cloth on which the
refreshments are served. DO you
think paper animals would do for
thls purpose and where could | get
such animals? We are going to
get the little ones blow soap bub-
bles on the lawn and would be
glad of any suggestions from you
in regard to this feature"
Answer. 49, One can purchase
nursery cretonnes" nowadays
which are covered with Mother
Goose pictures 0ncluding animals)
and IT | were you | would buy
about three-quarters OF yard Of
this, cut out the pictures and deco
rate my table cloth with these. /
would suggest that you turn the
birthday party into a good times"
party, if you wish to introduce a
soap-bubble feature--that is, in
vite the little girls to come In
aprons and the little boys to come
In overalls. Have the invitations
made of note paper cut in the shape
of aprons and overalls. otherwise,
the children may ruin their very
best" clothes.
Wife Nurse My husband has
high blood pressure and the doc
tor has forbidden him foods con-
tanning protein. Could you give
me the recipe for vegetable cream
soups and recipe for eggless
gems made with bran?"
Answer.-For making such SOUPS
l advise the use of canned cream
or milk (evaporated), as this is
thicker than the fresh and makes
experimenting any woman can
learn to make good cream soup
out of 1-2 can Of this milk or
cream, a little seasoning, and 1-2
can of any kind of vegetable pre-
ferred Cor an equal amount. of the
fresh vegetables). Here are two
recipes calling for fresh vegetables
which you will find excellent:
Cream Potato Soup.--Pare and
slice three large potatoes and
good sized onion; let them simmer
for Q or hours in hot, salted
water to cover, then add 1-2 can
of cream and let it merely come
to a boil before serving. (Do not
strain. Add no thickening agent.)
Tomato Cream Soup,-Boil 8
tomatoes with a pinch of soda in a
little hot, salted water until soft,
then turn 1-2 can of cream into
the saucepan, let come again to the
boiling point, and serve without
straining
Eggless Bran Gems.-One cup OF
flour, ] cup bran, 4 teaspoons of
baking powder tablespoon sugar.
1-2 teaspoon salt teaspoon melt
ed butter, and l cup milk. Sift |
the baking powder with the flour,
stir in the salt and sugar and mix |
with the bran. Add the other in
gradients and turn into gem tins. |
Bake In moderate oven.
A Troubled Housewife.-'I det
my clothes stand q day over iron
Ing day aud find that u few piecest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-03
ENClNO RESIDENTS SEE
THEIR FIRST AiRPLAME

Especial Correspondence to The Journail
Encino, N. M. Aug. 2.--Last
Tuesday many of the Encino peo-
pie saw their first airplane and
twenty or more enjoyed the novel
experience of riding in the sky
boat. Dick Dillon and E. l.. Hilton
beat the crowd to the plane, after
it landed, and were the first local
men to make trip in the plane.
To Mrs. Herman Raft belongs the
honor of being the first Encino
woman to fly over the town.
The plane plans to return mere
about the. middle of August anu
Encino will have a real aviatioh
day. Local citizens are planning 10
fly over Vaughn, Duran and other
neighboring towns and lombard
them with circulars. There will also
be a baseball game and other at
fractions. closing with a big dance
at night.