davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
PRESIDENT SEES
LONG ROAD AHEAD
TO WORLD PEACE
Accepts Nobel Prize as
Recognition of Notable
Progress NJ a d e b y
Mankind During Year.


CHRIsTIANIA, Norway, Dec. TO-.
-Presentation OF the Nobel peace
prizes for 1919 and 1920. which have
been awarded, respectively, to Leon
Bourgeoies OF France and Woodrow
Wilson. president OF the United
States, took place here today, For
NAL announcement OF the awards vas
made yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Presi.
dent Wilson In his letter accepting
the Nobel peace prize, which was
cad today at the presentation cerr'
monies at Chrlstiania, said:
In accepting the honor OF your
award. / am moved not only by a
profound gratitude Tor the %recogni-
ton of my earnest efforts In The
cause OF peace, but also by a very
poignant humility before the vast
ness OF the work still called for by
this cause.
May ! not take this occasion to
express my respect for the f~ar.sighted
wisdom OF the founder In arrar ging
for n continuing system of awards?
III there were but one such prize.
or IL this were 10 he the last, / could
not, OF course, accept II. For man
kind has not yot been rid OF the un.
%Bpeakable horror of n l Nm con
vinced that our generation has. de-
spite its wounds, made notable prog
ress. But IL Is the better part Of
wisdom to consider our work as only
begun. 1t Will he a continuing labor
In the indefinite course Of years be-
lore MS there will be abundant oppor-
tunity for others to distinguish
themselves in the crusade against
hate and fear and war.
There Is indeed a peculiar fitness
In the grouping of these Nobel
awards. The cause Of peace and the
cause OF truth are of one family.
Even as those who love science and
devote their lives to physics or chem
lstsy. even as those who would cree
ate newer and higher ideals, for
mankind In literature. eve so with
those who love peace there is no limit
set. Whatever has been accom-
pushed In the past IL petty compared
to the glory and promise for the flu
ture."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
HOUSES BURN
ON 50. WALTER ST.
EARLY TODAY
Firemen Have Busiest
Day in Months With
Alarms from All Sides
of City.

Tho city flremen today passed the
busiest day IN month"; The first OF
threo alarms sounded shortly before
0 o'clock this morning lust as the
highland fireman were returning TO
their station from the lowland station
after their morning exercise.
Realizing that the highland truck
had not reached It's home station. the
the home OF T.. Il. Stevens, 1906
South Walter street. The home. "a
frame, was n mass Of Flames when
the fircmcn arrived and the home Of
Emil Altman. 1908 South Waiter, and
the house at 1900 South Walter
caught fire shortly after their arrival
The two houses adjoining the
stevens home were saved. The
Stevens residence is almost n COM
Dietc loss. The fire is thought to have
started from a defective flue. The
fore the family and renters In the
house knew hat Il was apinzc. The
loFrs In estimated at nearly $4,000.
while thc lowland ilremen were
fighting the fire on South tWalier, the
highland department fcHpprneu TO an
alarm at the place 81 Roy Mbdfe. 1907
North Twelfth street. Here q frame
garnge had caught fire from hot ashes
that had been piled against the build
ing. The garage was partly Destroy
cd, the loss being estimated at 500.
While fighting the latter fire, william
Coliister assistant chief and head OF
the highland department suffered a
%anrainod left wrist when a ladder on
which he was standing to fight the
flames broke. and dropped him To the
ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
CAPTURE
MAN WANTED ON
D|GAMY CHARGE
NJ. M a n,
Wanted in San Diego
and Globe, Arizona, for
Alleged Ofenses, Spot
ted by Photograph.

Edward NJ. Martin. wanted by
county detectives Of San Diego, Calf,
on charges OF utterlng worthless
checks and on the charge of bigamy,
was arrested here this morning by
Constable A. s. Moraga.
The police had received two COM
m~unications, n from san Diego and
the other from Globe. Ariz., the lat
ter atating that Martin was wanted
there on the charge of deserving n
woman by the name of Mrs. Sarah
Coats and two children. The COM
"munication said that he had brought
the woman and children there from
Los Angeles.
Martin was recognized from q pic
turc that had been sent the police by
the san Diego authorities. He ~ said
to have traded the auto In which he
left california for another at Phoenix.
He waived his right to rcquisition
and will return to California as SOC
as officers arrive to TAXI him into
custody. He is at the city jail fot
safe keeping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Indicate America
Has Said Last Word
In Mexican Oil Issue

D WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Thc
American government, may not make
any further protests against the action
of the Mexican government In grant
Ing permits FOR the exploration and
exploitation of oil lands in areas al
ready held by American companies
under lease
1t was ID. heated today at the state
department that in view Of the reply
ufadc by Secretary Colby to Roberto
Y. pcsuuciro former Mexican agent,
suggesting the drafting Of Il treaty
In which agreements he entered into
ON the various questions at issue be-
tween the governments. further In
.s%istencc at this time on the protection
Of American rights would be incon-
slstunt.
Officials OF the department had
before thcm representations mnde by
repre- scntntivos OF the American on
companies asserting that notwithstand-
inE the protest by tho United States
government In August the provisional
government OF Mexico had issued a
large number Of permits to drill for
oil In federal and that praCti-
Cnlly everyone Of tiScgc permits had
been acquired by British interests.
The principle involved. 1t was cN-
planned, has not been altered.
Acquisition Of the new permits by
British oil companies Is regarded as
adding u complex feature to the
whole situation.
Whether tho British government
will continue in It's attitude Of pro
test against the creation Of federal
zones is n question interesting Amcri-
can officials studying the situation,
No reply has been received from
the Obregun government to Secretary
Colby's suggestion. II liz said that
President Obrogon is considering tho
cNpediency Of taking no furthr action
looking towards recognition unit
after March 4, when the negotiations
might be begun with the Harding
administration. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
University Students
To Celebrate With
Dance Next Friday

The students OF the University of
New Mexico are to celebrate Christ
mas with an entertainment and dance
at Rodey hall next Friday night. John
scruggs. president OF the student
body, announced today.
The plans while not yet completely
outlined will include n tree and the
presenting OF presents to all the stu
dents. Each student II TO furnish n
IS cent present which will bo given to
some other student. A short program
probably vii; he held also.
Tho committee which il to be In
charge OF arrangements consists or
Miss Dorothy Stevenson, Miss Eliz-
nbeth Hill. Helen Macarthur, Miss
Winona Dixon, Miss Irene Wlcklun,
Stewart sicArthur. Louis Gerpheidc,
John Scruggs, Maynard Hempstcad
and Miss Mary Sands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Has One-Eyed Man
Right to Collect
For Total Blindness

DENVER. Dec. i0.-Whether a
man who loses his one good eye in
an accident is entitled to compensa-
tion az totally blind OF only for the
loss OF eye is the question Judge
Morley of the district court win be
called upon TO decide In q case ap-
pealed to him from the decision Of
the state industrial commission.
william ~. Grenfell, who lost his
left eye In an accident at Camp
Birdmino. was allowed compensation
OF $3.50 per month for the rest OF
his life by the commission, which de-
cided he was entitled to compensa-
uranc company appealed TO the dis
trict court. II contends that Gren-
tells right Y was practically sight
less at the time of tine accident and
that he is entitled TO compensation
only for the loss OF one eye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
BIG HAUL MADE
BY PROHIBITION
MEN At GALLUP
Beer, Wine. Whiskey and
Tequila Included in AS
sorted Booze Captured
With Three Men.

Three men charged with operating
stills at or near Gallup are now en-
route to Albuquerque in the custody
OF prohibition officers. n will arrive
here Mt 8 o'clock tonight, Capt. X. II.
Perkins, head of the prohibition
forces today. The three
are Frank Kozloski. s. Brancante,
and j.. V. Medve.
The arrest OK the three was made
by Officers A. l.. Gregg and Carl
Gordon. Al Kozioski's place officers
seized 20 quarts OF beer. 200 gallons
Of raj wine, 81 quarts of tequila,
and three pints OF whisky. according
TO reports.
Bracante was arrested three miles
east OF Gallup. when officers seized
90 gallons Of raisin whisky, 100 bot
ties OF beer, and n gallon Of grape
. Medve Is said "a nave had In
his possession 1856 gallons OF beer. 20
gallons of grape wine and 100 gal
Ions Of crushed grapes. Captain Per-
kins aid not know this afternoon
whether the men will be held here
or taken before the federal court at
Santa Fee.
Lambert Pleads Not Guilty.
John Lambert. who was arreseed at
Mogoilon on the charge OF having and
selllns liquor at his soft drink stand,
and who was brought here yesterday,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before Judge CSHn Neblett In the
federal court today and was hold for
the January term of court under
$1,000 bond.
The court this afternoon is hearing
the Injunction suit OF the government
against William, Charles and Flor
encc Mccarthy OF Socorro. Tit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
FORCES
SEEK TO DESTROY
MERCHANT MARINE
Far Reaching Propa-
ganda Is Going on
Throughout Nation to
Disrupt Shipping Pol
icy, Says Senator Jones,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1~O.-Congress
has laid down a policy broad enough
for foundation on which can be built
n privately ownDG American merchant
marine, and efficient enough to trans
port a major fraction OF American
commerce. senator Jones Of Wash
ington, author OF tho merchant
marine act told the Academy OF Po-
liticnl Science today. However, the
policy Is facing the opposition Of
alien interests, he said, referring par
ticularly to protestD against sections
of the law which sought to require
the a%brogation Of commercial treaties
with foreign countries that enforced
an equal treatment by the United
States In the matter of port dues
tariffs and other charges rs between
goods carried in American bottoms
and goods carried in foreign ships.
Wherever possible, alien interests
are hiring the best american legal
talent" Senator Jones said, buying
the highest American writing ability,
controlling the most powerful Amer
lean papers, journals and magazines.
and cajoling or crcrcing American
officials to servo their end. Their
paid agents win he found in meet
ings like this. They will present to
public officials cogcnt reasons why
it viii be unwise to take this purse
or follow that policy.
Business men will he threatened
by their business connections and
communities will be intimidnted by
threatened withdrawal OF t%ranspOrta-
ton facilities.
THE mar or paper who would dis.
courage the upbuilding Of our mcrch-
ant marine Is fighting the battle OF
alien interests. We have the brains,
we have the ability, We have the en-
ergy, and we have the means to build
up an American merchant marine.
We have the need to stimulate us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
christmas Seals
On Sale Tomorrow
At the Post Office

Twenty girls from the High School
the state University and the business
College will meet with Mrs. Albert
Gusdorf, chairman of the Christmas
seal sale for schools. at the Chamber
OF Commerce tomorrow afternoon TO
receive Instructions for the campaign
in the schools OF the city.
People bent on mailing their
Christmas packages early Will have
an opportunity to buy their supply of
seals at the posoffice tomorrow. The
first stand viii be opened in the fed
ernl building tomorrow morning.
Others will be set up on the streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

latter are asked to show cause why
they should not be enlolned from al
lowing their cattle TO roam over the
Datil national forest. The suit was
started ut the request Of the forest
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
WILD BIIJU A

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. i0.-Wii-
liam wild Bill" Donovan, former big
league pitching star, today signed n
contract 20 manage the Philadelphia
National league team next year, sue
CCedinE Gavy Cravath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

II. V. HE, Albuquerque; Norma
Coche, Marian, Ill.
Marcus Montoya, Albuquerque;
Maria Tirburia Ribon. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

by "wednesday OF next week. on next
Tuesday j. II. Goodell. county chair
man. viii be out with his team OF
men who are going to distribute the
seals among tho business houses OF
the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

lie was an Englishman, and lac
was pouring out his soul to an Amer
lean girl.
you are divine he told her. "As
graceful ns a swan, as"
But she interrupted him: Say sol
ny, | want to know right now. Was
that swan swimmin' or walkin' o.
lid Bits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

to do Il, and il every true American
citizen will determine to do his part
to this end and not allow us to be
diverted by fear, threats, or c%ajolery.
we Will succeed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

LAREDO 800 Six Germans, one
IA woman, were held Thursday for in
vestigation following their arrest
while attempting to enter the United
States from Mexico. All were well
dressed and had ample funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Violators of Utah
Sheep Quarantine
Lodged in Jail

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec, lO.-Four
alleged violators of the quarantine
proclamation issued by Governor
Simon Hamburger. forbidding the en-
trance Of sheep into Utah unloss dip
ped have been arrested at West water
by Sheriff w. j. Bliss of Grand
county, and have been taken to Moab
to be lodged In jail. Words of the
arrests was received here today by
the state livestock commission from
DR.. r. w. Hogan, state livestock in
spcctur,
we shall see tina the quarantine
proclamation In enforced to the letter
nald acting Governor Harding Bennl-
son "flcck masters who desire to
drive their sheep from Colorado into
Utah must comply with the dipping
order or suffer the consequences"
.'DoN'Ts"-PoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find q job--Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Don't wish you could sell your Mouse
Sell IL.
Howl
BY using the Hsrald'S Classified Columns
ph1ne BA5 Phone BAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

BERLIN-Thc T%agcblatt hears that
Great Britain and France have de
cldcd to send IA protest to the Ger
man government against payments
being mad to the former German
emperor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
NIGHT NEWS


WASHINGTON Complications OF
the international controversy over oil
In Mexico vas forecast Thursday by
adviccs to the state department that
the provisional government OF Mexico
had granted scores Of permits for
the exploration and exploitation OF
petroleum In the federal zones, not
outstanding the protest filed by the
Umitod Stntos government Inst Angust.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (15).-Chris Gerwing
bought new car this week.
F.. x. WIRING is the owner of an auto
he bought few days ago.
John Kramer, who formerly lived in
Pierz, arrived from Madison, Wis, the
latter part of last week on few days.
visit among friends.
Earnest Schauble, who spent the past
few weeks in Pierz, left Tuesday morn
ing for st. Johns, Wash. Mr.. Schauble
is a miller and was employed by
the Rich Prairie Milling Co. few years
ago. He has leased mill in Washing
ton and will commence work as soon
as he arrives in the west.
Tony Jamma is the owner Of a new
Ford sedan.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Meyer, Thursday, July s, son.
VIM. Preimesberger made business
trip to Rice Thursday.
Henry and Christ Lust sold their
threshing rig a few days ago.
Work was resumed on the new Tenn
bruell residence near the power house
last week.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross yesterday
morning.
Peter LANCER, son Of John LANCER of
Agram, left this morning for Spaulding,
Nebraska, where he will work for his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Ed. M. CHASER, dur
ing the summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23
HOCVlLLE NEWS
DUNK 8otts, Reg z C,sfrS.s> IIeIs4<~~;taf
George BinEnaM.l

The postmaster is now down to only
one tooth. He has had two for some
time but yesterday one Of those
dropped out. He predicts that soon
he will not have tooth in his head.
He can remember when he had full
set of good teeth but he has gone along
from one year to another and they have
been dropping out one by one and two
at time until he is down to this one;
and he does not care how soon it goes
as it is of no particular benefit to him.
Cape A}lsop and Dag Smith were
fishing on Bear Greek yesterday until
Cape lost the bait can. Dag has prom
ised himself that he will never go fish
ing with Cape again so long as he lives.
He says fellow who would be guilty of
trick of that kind is no fit associate
for a man in any kind Of undertaking.
composed wholly Of women, is prepar-
ing to issue an order to have the weeds
cut from the lot around the postoffice
and it is feared by some that the mem
bers Of the Horse Shoe Club and Fid-
ding Band may be drafted for the job.
The Postmaster says if he told the
United States government all they want
to know as to how he conducts the Hog
Vile postoffice he would be out of job
in less than thirty days. He thinks
they find out enough as it is without
him telling them anything.
The ball game yesterday between
the local team and the Bear Ford nine
was very interesting one and passed
off very gently except in few instan-
ces where the umpires in the grand
stand and the one out on the diamond
failed to agree. However, the umpire
of games here now, can do his work
with much more satisfaction and safety
since he has been supplied with a
French helmet, which protects his head
beautifully from the showers of pop
bottles and the like when he unlpires
contrary to the wishes Of the grand
stand and the bleachers.
The Old Miser says he hopes times
will soon tighten up u little, % he fig
ures that with dollar worth only about
fifty cents, he has been going back dur
ing the past few years. He does not
like to see the money he has been saw
ing and burying all during his life de-
prociate in value.
A Sure Thing
Here's rhyme that q very trite,
1t is also full of warning:
If you stay up late at night
You II sure explain in the morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23

office which he has filled efficiently for
the past sixteen years. Miss Ruth Sjo-
berg has been secured as teacher for
another term at a salary Of $40 per
month. It was also voted to enlarge
the school building.
The Gilbert base ball team is getting
there. Last Sunday the regular team
played a practice game with the mar
ried men of the neighborhood. Some
of the men, who have not played ball
for years, just showed the kids thing
or two, but Of course the regular team
won. exact score not known. After
the game the people Joined in picnic
dinner in Mr.. Odette's pasture, where
the game was played: In the after
noon the team played game with
Freedmen. Picnic dinners evidently
are not good for players as they were
defeated by score Of - to l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson had as
guests on Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. futile. Mrs o. H. Carlson and
little daughter Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
futile and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Olson and family. A very social eve
ming was spent at the close Of which
ice cream and cake were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23
TWIN LAKES

July 2O-Mike Ringwelski is the
owner of Buick six, which he recent
ly purchased.
Some Of our folks motored to the
BURBERRY patches Sunday and some re-
port a good supply and some didn't find
any.
Martin Deering and sons Frank and
John and Anton Schultz motored to
Platte Sunday afternoon.
The annual school meeting was held
in school district No. 81 on Saturday
evening. There were 80 voters.
Frank Deering was elected as treasur-
for three years. The school officers for
the coming year are Frank Deering,
treasurer; " E. Cimenski. clerk; Peter
J. Swanson, director Tax was raised
to $1,000. August Piehowske took the
contract to do the repairing work at SO
cents per hour. Mike Ringwelski took
the contract to do the janitor work for
SO per month and he will build fires at
1880 o'clock in the morning. He also
took the contract to furnish eight
cords Of wood for $500 per cord. P.
Veriey was awarded contract to fur
nish three cords of soft wood for $5.7S
per cord. w. F. Baker will clean up
the school yard for $500 and it was
voted that clerk and treasurer be al
lowed to draw two per cent and direc-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-23

or more than he could do in that kind
of work.
The elevator was hit by lightning
again Tuesday morning when the storm
passed over here.
The receipts at the Elm Dale celebra-
tior were about $1,000. When all ex-
penses have been paid there will be
nearly $500 left fer the church.
Agent L. E. Mount received notice
Wednesday evening that he is to be
transferred to Solana soon.
Peter Ohotto, Jr, IS employeds;s auto
expert in Kabylinski and Bieniek 8
garage.
,, M. G. Winter has taken a position
as manager Of lumber yard at Wahkon
and has gone there to live. The locs-
ton allows him to look after his lands
in that part Of the country, besides he
ism t happy away from Mile Lacs lake.
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs of st. Martin
is employed in Dolls store.
Herman Waletzko has bought the
Witucki house occupied by JOS Selin-
sky and will move in as soon as Mr..
Selinsky can move into his new house
that he is building.
Mr.. Gucnscr has disposed of his brick
yard south of town. Henry Derhaag
has bought the residence with a part
of the land and John Selinsky has
bought the land the yard is on and
the bunk house and engine house.
Mr.. Guenser still has the machinery,
lot Of lumber and some brick to SELL
A funny thing happened in Bowlus
the other day. There are number
Of very popular young men around the
main square up town and usually there
is an evening gathering Of the young
folks in that neighborhood. This IS
leap year, 50 the young ladies made
free and began to tease one Of the
bachelors about why he didn't get
married. He stood 1T az long as ne
could. but finally he blurted out that
if they were so darned interested IN
his affairs he'd give 'em chance. tie
said he'd marry any one OF the buncn
that they would pick out for nm.
There were six or seven young women
in the party and they all began TO
giggle and one would say to the other,
II vote for you,' and the other would
say, "No, I don't want to get mar,
ried; I'm going to vote for you.
Then it was agreed to make it a secret
ballot and the girls were each furnish,
ed with a piece of dance poster and
thew took turns with the one stub
nencil in the crowd, and went around
The corner to write their ballots. When
the votes were counted each girl had
received one vote, and the bachelor
heaved a big sigh. Anybody can pick
out the girls, but Wen give a prlze
to the first one that guesses who the
young man was.