davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
UP PURCHASE
OF FIRE EQUIPMENT
Chief Russell and Connell
to Inspect Apparatus
Before City Buys

The city commissioners will not let
amy contracts on fire equipment until
Fire Chief Fred Russell and Walter
NJ. Conneli. chairman OF the city
commission, have had time TO in
v~estigate equipment used by the Los
Angeles fire department. This de-
cislon was made last night at the reg
ular meeting OF the commission
Fire CHIEF Russell and Mr. Cornell
are to cave for Los Angeles tomor-
row. the former travelling overland
and Mr.. Connell by train. The two
viii meet in Los Angeles and then
report their findings to the COM
missioners.
The decision was made following n
discussion Of bids which have been
received. The La France
and the S%eagrhve company have made
bids on aerial trucks and the Stutz
company and tho Republic
have made bids on the chemical
wagon which the city deems It nee
cssary to purchase. The difference
In the bids on the aerial truck varied
about Sb0O.
Ordinance Passed.
An ordinance giving copper venue
between Arm street aud Broadway to
the board of education was passed
regardless ut the objections made by
Commissioner lack Raynolds. The
latter sald the city should he allowed
to take back the property at any time
shouldt IL be decided that II would
be Of value to the city.
Commissioner. Council pointed out
that the commissioners had agreed to
deed tho street to the board Of educn-
ton at u previous meeting and COM
missioner l,aynold's proposal he said
would he a violation Of promises
made to the board. According to the
ordinance az ppsscd, he street iN to
revert to the city " at any future
time II is not held for school pur-
poses.
The commissioners voiced obiec-
ton to the present road tax on the
ground that persons in the county
and not city property owners should
he taxed. Commissioner Reynolds
said he thought the citizens should
go to work on the road with the pick
aud shovel instead Of paying she tax.
The road tax law allows persons the
choice of paying the tax or working
on the u a few days. Sentiment
favored taking up the question at the
next session Of the state legislature
and the matter vas dropped.
Switching Again Up.
Al no agreement has been made
between The city and the Santa Zee
railroad regarding the switching NJ
passenger cars across Central aVcnuc.
the city manager was instructed to
draw M u letter asking the railroad
to relieve conditions as they are o
and to make n survey for the pur-
pose OF relieving conditions in the fu-
ture. The letter IL to he submitted
To the commissioners at their next
meeting for approval OF amendment
before II II sen to officials. This mo-
ton was made by COMMISSIONS
Thomas Hughes.
The city manager was instructed to
write Il letter TO Dr. g. H.. Waller OF
the state health board stating that
the city expected to take advantag,
OF the Rockefeller foundation for q
full time health department N had
already levied what was considered
an adequate tax.
II is said that Mt go years Of age
n woman's chance OF marrying IL
$500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The bid
OF $500, 600 for dhe former German
liner De Kalb, made by The American
Ship and Commerce corporation, was
accepted. today by the federal chip
ping board, The offer OF $4,000 900
fo- the great liner Leviathan made
by the United States Mail steamship
company still IL under consideration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES
%
NOTICE OF

ia the Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Arthur q.
Notice is hereby given that Edith p. X
Hall. Esecutrix Of the Estate OF Arthur a.
Han, deceased, has filed her hnal report In
tho Probate Court Of BernAlillo County, New
Mexico, AZ such EEecutrix, aud the Court has
hxed Saturday the gath day Of July, 1920, At
10 o'clock Of the forenoon Of said lay, as
he day for hearing objections, " any There
be. 20 the approval Of said hnal report aud
for the discharge of said ExerutriN.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Pro-
bate Court this 9th day Of June lg20
tSeAD NESroR MoNTOlA,.
Probate Clerk
June i0.lT.2s; July I,
state ~ New Mexico
State Corporation Commission Of New MEXICO
CERTIFICATE or COMPARISON
United States Of America,
state Of New MeSico--ss,
II l. Hereby Certified that the annexed IL
a full, true and complete transcript Of tho
CchFIRSTIfiHGATSn OF INCORPORATION
ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY
(No. lOl2hl with the endorsements thereon,
As same appears on file and Of record IN the
oihre Of the state Corporation Commission.
Ia Testimony Whereof the state Corpora'
tiOn Commission Of the State Of New Mexico
has caused this certificate IN he signed by
Is Chairman and the seal Of said Commits
sinn 20 lee sh'Nct at the City Of santa fe gu
this .Bth day of september. A. ID. 1919.
(~signed) }. NJ. LUNA,
4 / MORRISON, CLERK.
State Of Arizona
Once 81 the Arizona Corporation Commission
United States Of America,
State Of AriIona-ss.
This Arizona Corporation Commission does
he seby certify that the annexed il q true and
xRIiCLEs or INCORPORATION
Oh
ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY
- - Al - q AZ EtHnAA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Political Forecast
Results in Arrest

NEW YORK. July ALLEGED to
have predicted that Governor Smith
would be nominated fro president by
the democratic national convention,
Mis-. Anie GrisweIl was arrested at
a hotel hero today on q charge OF
fortune telling.
The political forecast was said TO
have been made to two police wo-
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

GOVERNOR PARDoNs TWO;
SANTA FEE. July 1.-Pardon has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

1t Is said hat ut 90 years Of &
n woman's chance OF marrying Is
one tenth OF l per cent or one chance
In l.nnO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

1....
,gv, MAJ " heid A. ep3 Aaeh "m'ss OF pnA''.
OF business
. ~ ..t.... 49,.
The eenerai nature. 81 the business pro
passed 70 be trensacted 4 W nny SUI Hurl'
gage, leetv. aud own real estate 70 sarIy on
a Seltral farming and stocksrnl.lht 1uslhchr,
aud 10 dc such other acts and ihinxs a. may
- "sss.sary garry "' p" F"'fVf'
",
The amount o. capital s,oeh oi .Ala goI
poration shen ne lMtnS W t"".Hsnu noi
,hoa,sna shsres o. ihe TT Nslpe oi enc 90,
lar .eaehi OF whirh az ,hAh ue temmun
stack ana nS1a ,,oss MI n'n =, ." sae .t'", ,,ms p" ~
times rs, the board % HIee,ots may lIo.h
lime to time dcslEnAts ~ ehshnhge Iot eHsh,
tpbbSynp~s Sand IN. iudnment of he hoard Of
dlrertars a. to Inc value thereof shall be
sonelusivs'
VI.
~. H.. a.. ,aummo., ~ mi.
lhe w" Pm ". ~ Io,s n., "s.,l.dIais
eoIpona.on ahhn wmAe g",s y a,.,ian
~ hieu ny "m "
commission o. thr sun ~ ntl.onA aha w
,srhlhs.loh 'heIe"i s""" We 'Ne"'s'"'' 'e"'S
thereafter WI
The affairs Of this corporation shall he
eohnue.eu nF = noh'u ~ 1871" ~
.hsn eoh.a' ~ suvn aan hps ""u,,"s ~ IT,, I"aa
in'vyy y w ~, ~ sornerattam .nJ lid
dgl1r.e,e,, "yshhssimiA bse .iss,sdV ~ tbs snn1sI meet
on the second rSssSsy q January 4. each
year anu uhih nlne' dme.toit Ntv ssiWtnIuun"
~ .ne A'p'Nh' WI, n WnimnuI.i
isuuueh.e ~ Nv" ""'N H'"'"'
sun" wv 'h" u"'''vut
III. hi,hs., .mouni ~ ibseb,edne,s or
nsp NV ion sbst At sn" Inn sVybirr, Itself.
shall 3, sixteen thousand h'e hundred DOL
"" N''VV' TX
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

No, i0i95, Cor. Rood, Vol 4. pare $50
Ccriihed Copy Of Certificate Of incorporation
" Alameda Land Company.
Filled In Once IL state Corporation Com
mission Of New Mexico. September 20. 1919,
~ > M.
4. L. MORRISON. CLERK.
Compared NM to MRv.
July IL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
TRIP BY AUTO TO MT. BAKER
POSSIBLE SOON; CONTRACT LET

1t won't be many days now before
Lynden people will be able to drive
to the beautiful scenic foothills of
Mt. Baker. =.
The federal forestry department
last week awarded the. contract for
the construction Of the first nine
miles of the proposed Mount Baker
highway to a Spokane firm. and al
lowed them only $50 working days to
finish the job.
The contract price will be $164,-
600.
The road will be built from the
power plant of the Puget Sound Pow
er and Light Company at Excelsior,
above Glacier, to Austin Pass. The
contract calls for the construction
of gravel road sixteen feet wide,
although in places the highway will
be twenty feet in width. The govern
ment appropriated 100000 for the
road, and part of this will be left in a
reserve fund after this years work
is completed. 1t will be applied to
future development.
At the present time. the county
has q small crew of men at work on
the road from Glacier to the power
plant to make it available for sum
mer travel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTONa IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FREKEA GERDINA Gull
KER, DECEASED.

To the State Tax Commissioner Of
of the State of Washington, and to
Johann Gulker. surviving husband
of Freka Gerdina Gulker. deceased.
and to Horace w. Lambert. and to
George Gulker, surviving son OF FIRE.
kea Gerdina Gulker, deceased, and to
all other persons having or claiming
to have any right, title or interest lin
the estate of said Frekea Gerdina
Gulker, deceased.
You and each of you will hereby
AXE notice that the undersigned has
filed in the above entitled court Pc
tition praying for an adjudication as
to inheritance taxes, if any, affecting
the property described in the said Pc
tition, ard as to such other matters
as are set forth in said petition, and
that the said court has made and
entered an order in said matter, fix
ing Monday the 18th day of July,
1920 at $40 A. M. at the court
house in Bellingham, WhatcOm Coun-
ty, Washington, as the time and place
for hearing said petition. at which
time and place the said court will
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
COUNTY cows GET
A HIGH RANK IN STATISTICS

Approximately two thousand WASH
ington dairy cows are included In a
comparative summary. Of herd pro-
duction given out by W. 8. Murdoch,
dairy extension agent here. which
summary takes in the states OF Ida
no. Utah, Colorado. Washington and
Oregon.
In the competitive records of test
ing thus made public, 5O4 Wha'com
county cows under test averaged 81
pounds of milk per cow. In one
month, which production record
stands third in the five states named.
The cows taking first comprise 162
in Tillamook county, Oregon. the av-
srage being 9O6. Second place in
butterfat production was taken by
47O tested cows in Wahkiakum coun-
ty, whose per capita average was 49,
10 pounds.
In the herds under Is cows" class
Whatcom county's winning herd OF
eleven, owned by p. Bergsma, OF
Ferndale, averaged 2,O3S pounds OF
milk per COW, for month. This
Holstein herd. This herd took first
place in Washington, and first in all
states included in the competition.
Second place in Washington. in this
class, was taken by herd OF six
grade Jerseys, owned by Erick Berg,
Cathlamet, whose average produc-
ton for one month was lis pounds
of milk per cow.
In the competition Of individuals,
a Washington Holstein owned by P.
Bergsma, Ferndale, with months
production of 2,439.7 pounds Of milk,
stood third in five states.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
SUNAS SEEKS PAVING OF
STATE ROAD TO NOOKSACK

The latest paving project in this
section of the county is for the hard
surfacing of the state road from the
Canadian Boundary line to connect
with the pavement at the Brown cor
ner at Nooksack.
The paving would pass through the
city of Sumas. 1t is reported that
all the property owners along the
state road. with the exception Of two.
have signed up for this Improvement,
and that the county commissioners
are In favor of thei Improvement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
County Gets Pheasants

One hundred Chinese pheasants
were shipped to the county this week
from the State Game Farm. The
birds are eight weeks old, and will be
held for some time before liberation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
LYNDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Lynden
Lodge. No. 1877 meet5 every Mon
day evening at the l. o. o. r. hall
All Knights are cordially invited
to attend. WALTER PIXLEY, C. c.
a. ). STETNHAUER. 4. II. 4 s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

DIR. VAN KIRk, Specialist in dis
eases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fit
ted. Bellingham National Bank
Building. Bellingham. ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

Lester Landau has left for Cor
Wallis, Oregon, where he will study
Manual Arts at the Oregon Agricult-
ural College.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

The LIE Coco family motored to
Glacier Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
tfically and accurately.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
A Giant in Size

Sentimental travellers who, in the
years before the Balkan wars, visited
Nicholas in his eerie capital at
Cettinje were impressed by the
glamour of Nicholass personality
and returned with sympathetic
stories about the Lion of the Black
Mountain.' They told of this giant
prince Che measured 6 feet 9 inches,
with corresponding girth) who was
the revered father of his people, who
was not only ruler, a general and
administrator of justice, but also
poet; they praised his affable tenn
per, his hospitality, his simple
patriarchal ways. But what these
sentimental travellers saw was mere
ly the outside of things, and appear
ances deceive in the Balkans at least
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
went to Nicholas's spacious pock-

went to Nicholas's spacious pock~
cts. He was said to have perfected
the fine art of milking the great
powers to higher degree than any
body else; and not only did he milk
them well, but ne MIXED them all at
once.
In the fall of 1918, when the Bal
kan War was started by the firing
Of Montenegrin cannon at Podgo-
rita, there was a story going at
Vienna and Budapest that the war
was being financed by the famous
French motion picture concern, the
Gaumont people, to whom Nicholas
had sold exclusive rights. That may
have been an unfounded rumor, but
some of the stories about his IDEALS"
in the stock market have all the air
of authenticity.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Governments We're Venal

1T was matter of common knowl
edge in pre-war Europe that Balkan
governments and statesmen were
venal. In every Balkan capital there
was clique or party which every
schoolboy knew was in the pay of
Russia; there was another sub
sidlzed by Austria; the other DOW.
ers, too, had their enthusiastic ad-
herents Ton straight salary basis)
but these were Of minor Importance
at the time, Premiers and Cabinets
and Deputies frequently changed
sidcs-they went the way of all flesh
that is to say, to the highest BID
der
No such competitive corruptiop
was tolerated at Cettinje. Foreign
subsidies were strict royal mo-
nopoly. Everything-Russian ruble
and Austrian krone in the first place
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Played the Market

One Of the outstanding events of
the Balkan struggle was the pro-
longed siege of Scutari, the Alba
nian capital. King Nicholas led the
besieging army; Essad Pasha, the
Albanian chieftain recently assassi
mated at Paris, was the Turkish COM
mander of the fortress. Now. the
fortunes of battle changed with
regularity that by and by aroused
suspicion. One day the Montene-
grins scored some advantage which
was wrested from them on the next
by the Turks; then, again, the
Montenegrins won some minor sue
cess, and SO forth.
The explanation was advanced at
the time that both King Nicholas
and Essad Pasha were playing the
markets at Vienna, Frankfurt, Paris
and Odessa. Being good business
men both, they left to the element
of chance as little as possible. So
they worked out a scheme which
made military success alternate
between the two armies, and they
both instructed their brokers accord
ing to the days schedule.
In April, 1913, great surprise was
caused all over Europe when the
Russian government joined in the
naval demonstration of the great
powers which was to soften King
Nicholas into yielding up Scutari to
the Albanians. The Russian people
were enthusiastically pro-Slav and
anti-Austrian, and the evacuation of
Scutari was demanded by Austria
Hungary. The apparent anomaly
was explained as follows:
A report reached the Cars ears
that the King had pocketed ST., ,OOO,-
600 as his reward for tipping off
Odessa and Vienna brokers when he
was about to declare war 1t will
be remembered that Montenegro
surprised her allies by beginning to
fight before the fixed time
The Viennese broker in whom his
majesty had confded made S20,-
100000.
The Gar said he would have no
more of this sort of thing, but
softened enough to give Monte
negro $25o,0o0 to be spent on the
people, and not on their King, who
had large sums invested in France
and America.
Believed They Were Betrayed
A correspondent of The London
Morning Post who recently visited
Cettinje reports that the Monte
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

and his sons sold out the country to
Austria; that the separate peace Of
1916 which followed a spiritless re-
sistance (spiritless, that is, on the
part of the King and the princes, but
not the common soldier) was the
visible side Of contract the invis-
ible side of which was represented by
millions Of German marks and Aus
trian kronen deposited to Nicholas's
account in Swiss banks.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
His Labor Policy

SHINES has his specific way Of
dealing with labor 1t consists part
ly in outbidding the demands Of his
workers, partly in terrorizing them
into submission by ruthless adj
ministered pressure of the complex
machinery of his wealth. He under
mined the influence Of trade unions
upon his employees by granting
larger increases of pay than were
asked for, and he anticipated the de-
mand for share in management bv
cleverly framed concessions. With
strikes going on everywhere else,
there are no strikes in Stinnes's es-
tablishments.
Many of the German manufacture
ers opposed the plan of the Reicns-
wlrtschaftsrat, or national indus.
trial parliament, body dealing with
economic matters and constituted on
the basis Of trade representation.
SHINES refused to be frightened b.
this German version of the Soviet:
he went into it, and to-day his in
fiuence there is paramount.
The recovery, by whatsoever
means, of German supremacy in the
realm of commerce, as the certain
preliminary to supremacy in all else
this is the force that moves the
man. In the shameless destruction
of French and Belgian factories. in
the wanton laying waste of French
coal mines, he played his part dur
ing the war toward the weakening
of competitors: the arrogant inso-
lence Of his behavior at Spa is tha
measure Of rage with which he and
others Of his kidney would see thia
damage repaired.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Babe Ruth, Hero of the Great American Game

oHtlnued from page one)
manufacturers coming to when this
sort of thing happens?"
Gentlemen" l said softly, what
are you going to do this afternoon ?''
The duet came spontaneously:
"Why, we are going out to the
ball park to see Babe Ruth bust
one Do you think that he is due
to bust one today"
In Cleveland a Cincinnati iudpe
saw the Yankees every day with his
young son. AS a reward he had
rashly promised his heir that he
would take him to see "Babe" Ruth
"bust one" and like an honest parent
he had to trail with the Yankees
until the Babe" did "bust one." It
took some time and something like
81 900 in fares and hotel money. For
nobody can tell when the Babe" is
due to "bust one
The multitudes groan when the
pitchers pass Ruth purposely, but it
is not the function of the opposing
pitchers to make home runs easy
for Babe" Ruth. The game must
not be permitted to become a mere
background for the Colossus.
One pitcher was asked:
What is the best way to pitch to
Babe Ruth?"
The reply was terse and explicit:
Don't pitch to him at ALL"
For Babe Ruth can hit any kind
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
4 GENERAL uiea0 of Get
4 tlnje. In the center is
the Kings palace

95 per cent more than anywhere else.
In fact, the "Lion of the Black
Mountain" was called in the well
informed circles of Continental cap
itals "the old fox of Cettinje' 1t
has been said that no king in mod
ern times ever squeezed greater
profits out Of the king business than
he. 1t is safe to say that his yearly
income from different sources was
several times the capital value of
hls whole country. There is no end
to the stories telling of his financial
well, let US call it acumen.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

last June, when Herr Breitscheid,
the Independent leader, said that
the plan of deporting Belgians and
Frenchmen to forced labor in Ger
many was conceived by SHINES;
that Won Bissing, the Governor Cen
eral of Belgium, carried out the de-
portations virtually under Stinnes's
direction, that the destruction of
workshops and wholesale theft of
machinery in Belgium and Northern
France were suggested by him.
These revelations were recently
supplemented by a correspondent oil
The London Times, who reported
that to-day it is an open secret in
Germany that SHINES drew up the
plan for the destruction of French
coal mines, and by a writer in
L'Europe Nouvelle, who stated
SHINES had bought up for 28,OO0,-
600 francs large block Of Belgian
enterprises, including public utilities,
coal fields, iron mines and works.
The method of this colossal transac-
tion-one that would have give
SHINES the control of practically the
entire supply of coal in Continental
Europe had Germany remained
victorious-was characteristic. In
order to avoid publicity SHINES
stipulated that the purchase price
should be paid six months after the
conclusion of peace: needless to say.
by peace he meant a German peace,
with Belgium and parts of North
ern France annexed.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

A
~ crowns got on the casualty
list of the late war is King
Nicholas, formerly of Montenegro,
now an exile in France. His is the
distinction of being, besides his
namesake the Gar, the only Allied
ruler who has forfeited his throne,
as against fifty-odd kings, princes
and princelings on the Teutonic side.
Just about year ago his country
voted union with the kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, thereby
fulfilling the century-old dream of
the Montenegrins to again become
one with the great Serb nation from
which they had been separated since
the fatal Battle of kossovo in 1880.
King Nicholas did his best-his
irate subjects called it his worst.
and said that meant good deal-to
prevent the reunion which was to
leave him minus his kingdom. But
his people. who for more than half
century had put up with his tyr
amy, his cruelty, his greed and his
more than shady business transac-
tlons, could not forgive him his
ireachery in the World War For
all Montenegrins believe. and some
Of them offer proofs. that Nicholas