davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

undeniable personality OF the singer.
She was also very good In n reading,
Quality Street. by Jamer Barrie. Bnt
for the quality OF his art. perhaps
there was no one OF the four that was
as popular with his audience as Haydn
Thomas, bnsso, who responded to
three encores on the singing OF F1eg-
ier'b "The Horn" 1t was impossible
not to be abb to appreciate tho
sweetness of tone hat was combined
with the depth and power OF tho
Hinger's. Mr.. Thomas gave the i'm
preston that he sang for tho pure
love Of II. and hat he put his whole
soul into the doing of II. Rocked In
the Cradle OF the Deep one OF the
~encores, wal done with rare flnesse.
/. Mr.. Thomns's encores marked a
c~reacendo OF enthusiasm In the audi
once which reached It's climax In the
singing of a character sons by John
Eichenberger, tenor, from "The Red
Mill"
Mr.. Eichenberger in the red SLOUGH
hat Of the Italian organ grinder. with
his organ and his little trick monkey,
enlisted on his first appearance, an
enthusiastic response from his audi
ence. and as he whined out his tune In
inimitabie dialect, 'Nicolinl-ini-ini
Don be s'mean-ei-ini-ini', h op-
plnuse was frantic and moi to be
queilod. Mr.. Eichenberger responded
several times, but not enough TO sat
lBfy his audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Egotism of Mr.. Magee

The Albuquerque Morning Journal
says ii wins. Wins what for the love
Of Mixer Probably the patent india
rubber curling iron. For unlimited
egotism and gall the new editor Of
the Journal has Doc Cook skinned OF
his b. V. DIS. He says he almost de-
feated the republican party In New
Mexico aftor posing as Il republican
and stalling around until the last
month OF the campaign to stick the
party organization In the back. After
smearing the state with the political
filth Of the Seiisman-Hanna-Hubbeli
mud-slinging Combination he rears
back IN his sanctum and says he o
The best that can be said of him is
that he was a democrat and probably
hasn't lived long enough in the state
to know the political deals In which
some Of his friends have been in
voived ~ days past. About one more
victory like the one just achieved and
the Journal Is undone. We can tell
that his circulation Is spread pretty
thin down In this section as we'll as
IN the Pecos Valley. - Deming
Graphic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Last Nights Concert

A typicaily Aibuquerquean recep-
ton was given the Montague Light
opera singers who appeared last night
at the high Lchool auditorium, a fact
that was easily recognizable to those
who have seen them lin the throes."
At their first appearances, they left
their audience cold, to say the least.
but were generous with their ncorcs
inspite OF that. The third number on
the program, a quartette arrangement
OF Rose OF My Heart" got the first
Aearty applause and followed by
Sweet md Low" continued to re-
ceive moro and more nprcclative
handciapping throughout the evening.
The repertoire OF the Montagues IA
indeed varying. From the "Polonaise'
from "MiEnon', down to the modern
versions OF the Mother Goose ryhmes,
the singers moved. without the least
detrlmcnt to their art. OF their dignity
aa light opera singers. Margaret Mel
Tor. n tiny soprano with a big voice
did n real artists work In the selec-
ton from "Mignon", and showed the
range OF her voice to advantage In
the schurning scene from Robin
Hood, and as All MI Kara In the
japanese Romance" Aletha Monta'
gle, tho ~contraito, did her best work
In n lullaby. by Carrie Jacobs Bond
showing the richness Of voice, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

Even an optimist finds a worm in a chestnut occasionally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
NAN TELLS
OF LIFE IN SIAM
Colorful Pageant At.
tends Presentation of
Foreign Diplomat

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. ia col
orfui pageant attends the %prescnta-
ton OF a foreign diplomat to the
king Of Siam, according TO a letter
received here nom @. w. p. Hunt.
United States minister to Siam, who
described his own presentation Sep
tember 6, last. The American min
lister said he was one OF a. Americans
In bangkok, a city OF 100000. OF
his presentation at the royal palace
he wrote.
we started across an immense
paved court 10 the royal entrance.
There was q fanfare OF trumpets and
two bodies OF household troop stood
at attention. The royal colors were
displayed and with uncovered heads
we passed on TO the zone staircase
which for the occasion was laid with
n heavy red plush carpeting. Along
each side were stationed guards with
ancient looking halberds.
1--WE were ushered into a large ro-
tunda. Our hats were left on a table.
Then we turned to the right. mount
ed n few more stairs and come into
another long room with lofty win
dows alongf one side. Between the
windows were inches In which stood
knights in armor without the
knights themselves, OF course). Along
ANN 0AHNA sAAN VI ANAa A0Nk ARhHh VI
passage there was n row OF beautiful
marble pillars and beyond them n
large room. At the end OF the cor
ridor stood nine chambeglains, rather
great mobiles. respondent in rich
dress and ablazo with orders on their
breasts.
suddenly. folding doors opened as
II by unsecn hands and l walked in
to the presence OF the only despotic
monarch left in this world. And as
Is befitting the reception OF en- en-
voy from the greatest republic on
earth, he was dressed very simply In
a long frock coat.
THE Prince ID, who ls at the head
Of thu foreign office, presented me
and retired to the rear OF the room
while l read 10 the king, as etiquette
requires. my brief speech and he re-
piled I'm Siamese in like manner.
when this ceremony was done. he
smiled and we sat down . } had our
little talk, for tho king, you should
know, speaks perfect English. He is
short of stature, like all Siamese. is
quite plump, and lmpresses one as
being a real chap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

A duartette, arranged from the top-
eras Aida, La Boheme and Pagiiacci
followed; and an operetta In Japan-
csc costume. baaed on the Mikado
land Madame Butterfly completed tho
program. While these came rather
as an anti-climax, as far as their re-
lccption at the hands Of the audience
Twas concerned, nevertheless. they
bvere we'll done. and their value APP
preciated.
Last nights concert was the second
In the series arranged by the Fort-
nightly Music club. and tho American
Legion. The Montagues played to n
practically packed house on this oc-
caslon, a good many more turning out
TO hear them than greeted the last
concert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

Why worry about your habits. They'll all be amended I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
THE RED CROSS

nut Of the miseries and grefs of the war a few conspicuous re-
I'D deeming things doomed like great white pillars Of light against
" q murky background of suffering and sordidness. These were
the ideals Of service and helpfulness and selSsaerihce.
After the war there was the inevitable relaxation and sagging of
those ideals.
One great movement seems to have survived with vitality and
purpose-such vitality that it still holds a very considerable atten-
ton even in peace times. The Red Cross still stands.
In peace times there are many calls for the ministering agencies
of this great organization. The poor and unfortunate and the suffer
ing we always have with us. The field for work is still here ant. the
need is as great as ever, even though in different forms.
The Red Cross membership campaign is now on. No movement
deserved greater attention. There lis no more effective way of serving
the needs Of stricken humanity than through this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

aDoH'Ts"-FoR wIBHma.
Don't wish you could find . Iop-Find f.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Don't Wish you sould sell your Aeuss-
Howl
By using the HerAld's Classified Columns.
Phone Bkb. Phone oAB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Special Drainage
Meeting Tonight at
Chamber of Commerce

There will be n special meeting OF
tho board OF directors OF the cham
Der of commerce tonight at which
drainage will be considered.
The consulting engineers and
commissioners 90 the South Albu-
querquo Drainage district will b.
present TO go over drainage plans.
The meeting win pen at 1880
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

81 am leading a dog's life" COM
planned the first human.
Then you are lucky" yawned the
second human. IA dog doesn't have
to bark when II isn't Interested or
wag his toll when he doesn't give a
durn."-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
40 Colored Artists
In the Famous
Georgia Minstrels

Tho Famous Georgia Minstrcis"
headed by Many Campbell
and Chick Dcoman both natur-
al comedians, II due here soon.
that they act natural, just what they
are. the regular dyed In the wool
negro comedians, and they do their
best to create laughter and naturally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
BRING SETTLERS TO NEW MEXICO

IN this day and age you have to advertise il you get anywhere.
New Mexico as a state is neglectng its opportunity to get
u homeseekers.
The state has the resources, there is plenty of room for more
people, but they are passing up the state and going to others that are
advertising.
Colorado is making a strong bid all the time for people Arizona
has been doing some boosting and Texas has been making a tremen-
dous bid for settlers.
These states all find that advertising pays.
New Mexico has for years done practically nothing in this line.
Is Il not about time TO begin boosting the state7
One of the newest examples of a VII directed advertising cam
paign is to be found in southwest Kansas. Commercial clubs of var.
ious cities, real estate men and other civic organizations banded to-
gether and organized what they called "The Great Southwest Associ-
alton" Its object was to attract settlers to southwest Kansas.
The organization started out by hiring a capable secretary. 1t
opened headquarters at Dodge City. II then employed an advertis-
ing agency to prepare a nationwide advertising campaign to get set
tiers to Kansas. When this advertising got inquiries the association
was prepared with literature fully describing what southwest Kansas
had to offer settlers. The result of all this is that this sparsey set
tied section of Kansas is being settled up by a desirable class of poo
ple-principally from the east. Some are from cities, but the major
ity, it has been found, are farmers from the east who are attracted
there by cheap land. They have sold their eastern lands at good
prices and bought cheaper land and more Of it in the west.
It is this class of people that New Mexico could get to come to
this state by the right kind Of a campaign.
Is there not some one or some organization in the state ready to
initiate such a movement
Even an optimist finds a worm in a chestnut occasionally.
-o"
Why worry about your habits. They'll all be amended for you
eventually.
Canadian worker in a jam factory qm. when he was bequeathed
$4,000. From currants TO currency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

Duo TO the scarcity OF men, young
women of Duisberg, Germany, are
sending appeals to America for hua-
bands. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

Chick Becmhn, "sorrow Destroyer
create furore at every performance.
Travelling In their own pullman
palace car, this company OF 40 color
ed artists are playing the principal
cities and towns OF the state and
judging from press comments n ver-
BAL criticisms heard Famous Georgia
Minstrels are more han making good.
This company will be at the high
school auditorium, Wednesday, Nov.
II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

Canadian worker in a jam factory qu. when he was bequeathcd
$4,000. From currants TO currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
OLYMPIC PROSPECTS TO
SWIM HERE MONDAY

local pool. Tho entries are inde.
pendent and all honors given will
be TO the individuals. and not 10
clubs. The Muitnomah Amateur
Athletic club OF Portland IN sending
a bevy OF stars. who are expected
to win honors. The Victoria and
Island Athletic association IL send.
ing down a corps from the CANADIAN
city. The Seattle and Tacoma Young
Mems and Young Women's Christian
associations are putting some con.
tes,ants In the events.
Nitric Konownloff Of the local
Crystal Swimming club 81 expected
TO carry off tho honors in tho
dashes.
In the mems io0.yard dash. Stern.
bergh is expected TO star. Young
Harry Speidel OF the Crystal Swim.
ming club Is slated to win the so
yard dash for juniors. Anna May.
hall Wagstaff. the Langley sisters,
Katheryn Brown and Audrey Griffin
are expected 20 carry off the honors
In the women's events.
The events in the order which
they occur will be: Mems f00.yard
dash. mems diving for form. 5o.yard
dash for juniors. mems i00.yard
breast stroke. women's 220 yard dash.
mems high diving. mems 220.yard
dash. plunge for women, plunge for
men, mems 5o-yard back stroke.
women's 5o.yard breast stroke. and
the relay events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

Alto 4. NJ.
Paul Matthew. va Lloyd MeEivain
Eugene y. white " Diok wood
Wilson Id~ W John Hackihrd. Jr
y v. jefferson Va Donald Ripley
Chester HIS Va Fletcher johnson
At ~ A. ~.
Paul Hfrtrek vs Don Waller
Earl Wilson W. stuart nArker
l. A. Watson Va James Lynch
William Nolan ". Louie Copper
Mrs. Frank Foster W. Mrs n Bouraus
Ruth A. Hardy Va. stella Scott
At i2-NO0N
J. O'Conner vs.. Art Bailey
Robert Oldham W.. W. l. Arnold
Charles DonAhoe vs.. A. SeEcl
bodu Well W. Josephine Pollock
Mrs. nrewdon ~ blanche Wiekiand
Hipora niumonfeid Va. Gertrude Schrcinei
At n. N.
Ruth Msrouae vs. katherine Bell
Virginia Benson Va Helen Farley
Doris ia Niol.ttr vs.. Qnernic Taylor
Erma Pciz Va. Harriet Franklin
At y. VI.
Marshall Allen vs. Dick Wander Las
vida Robson W.. Libhie Ferris
Frcda Heinrich vs. Helen Lowe
Helen naekiand vs. Dorothy Little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
STAR WILL
STAGE
SMOKER
FOR FUND

Boxing fans will cit In on a good
smoker and will also be given "A
chance TO boost the scott" fund.
which n being raised In Seattle for
Mrs. Scott. wife Of the deputy rher.
M killed on duty recently. at a
ring show TO be staged by The
star at the Arena within the next
two weeks
Clay lite and Austin. a Salt, local
promoters. viii help put the show
on and will line up the card The
boxers will be given medals for
their work. which won't be- as large
as those earned In regular shows
but the local ringmen are expected
20 kick thru as they have done IN
the past
FIrs, plans for the smoker viii
be lined up this morning at a
meeting 10 DO held at she office Of
Doe" Hanley OF the boxing com.
mission. The commissioner are
going 10 do their bit TO make the
show a success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
SEATTLE GUN
CLUB OPENS
NEW GROUNDS

Trapshooting Is to receive its a
fetal introduction TO tho public
over the new grounds OF the Seat
tie Gun club Sunday. June 9th.
the occasion being the opening OF
the new club house and the event
is handled inp the form OF q special
Seattle gun club handicap.
The handicap is based on ehe
added bird idea, there being several
fine prizes given to the shooters
finishing with the highest scores
The regular practice program viii
be INDUCED in this coming Sunday
to which event all shooters are in
vited.
Programs for the annual tourna-
ment Of the Northwest Sportsmen's
association, to be held at the Fort
Lawton grounds. July 2ss5-2s, un-
der the direction Of the local club.
are expected to be mailed out to
the shooting public early next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
BY THOMAS OLSEN

-Four swimming stars. who are
expected 20 make n strong bid for
y. s. Olympic team places. will BE-
seen in action here Monday evening
In the r. ~. A. swimming meet
Lambert Stcrnhergh and Nitric
korowaioff. both OF the Crystal
Swimming club. will make n strong
bid In the dashes. Anna Mayhall
waRStaff. OF the Crystal Swimming
club. h. a star IN the women's dashes.
Audrey Griffin. OF the Victoria and
Island Athletic association. IL an.
other prospect for the Olympic
trials. specializing in the dashes.
The r. n. A. meet Monday night
viii have no effect on the Olympic
trials. which viii he held in San
Francisco June 2s and "a.
Aquatic stars OF the Northwest
will compete in the meet at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
PITCHERS NOW
IN LITTLE ROCK

At tho present time Smith and
seaion are tho property OF the Little
Rock club In the Southern league.
The federal Judge at Memphis has
issued a restraining order obligtng
President Martin OF the southern
league TO recognize their contracts
with Little Rock because no proof
had been offered OF their guilt
In spite OF this the other teams In
the league refuse TO play II the ac'
cused players perform and tho parks
have twice been closed where Little
Rock has been booked TO play with
Seaton and Smith In the lineup. The
games cannot be forfeited because
the trans aren't on tn- field. Fur
the court action n expected soon.
The case VIII soon come TO a
showdown The San Francisco club
will undoubtedly be forced 10 lay
their cards on the table when the
suit by the players IS brought into
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
RIDLEY TO LEAVE

bud Ridley. Seattle boy. who
boxed before tho home folks Friday
night. Is expecting TO leave for Cali
fornla Wednesday. The little fellow.
who has improved about n million
per cent since he showed here be
fore. made a decided hit with the
fans present Friday when he battied
Baird. Ridley was making good
money In the South before coming
home. and no figures TO cut In o..
tho biz coin when h. goes South
again. Ridley has learned 20 take
the aggressive and has boosted his
popularity big notch By his
acton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
MAGE CASE
TAKEN TO COURT

The case Of Lee Magec. former Sc
attic player. who brought suit
against the Chicago Cubs Is similar
only Magee finally admitted betting
on his own team which caused tho
case to be tossed out Of court.
Sentiment turnout the national
baseball world ls that the San Fran.
cisco club must have some proof OF
their charges or they wouldn't let a
pair OF stars like Seaton and Smith
be released. But II must be admitted
that no man is guilty until he In
proved guilty and should not be de
prived OF making his living because
OF suspicion. which may be I'm
founded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
POPE LEAVES
FOR TRIALS

Gus Pope. the University OF Wash
ingtons only track entry In the
olympic games tryout. leaves today
for Pasadena. With him will be
Eden JENNIE. "Jtney" Smith and
Coach Fred Boiler. OF Washington
State College at Pullman.
To show the sport followers that
he was In the best OF form. Pope
went out on the University field
Wednesday afternoon and threw the
discus for 142 feet and 2 inches. This
is the longest throw to be made in
the United States this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
MCCARTHY
WINS OVER
SAL CARLO

SAN FRANCISCO, June a.
Johnny Mccarthy. newly crowned
welterweight champion OF the Pa
cific Coast, won decisively from
Sal Carlo here in the main event
at the Dreamland rink last night.
Mccarthy led the way thru the
entire fight. and the result wasI
never in doubt. Mccarthy stag
eered the young Italian in an early
round when he scored knockdown.
This is one of the few times that
Carlo has ever been flattened out
in the squared circle before any
opponent
Mccarthy won the title when he
beat Morrie Lux in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
IN THE BASEMENT STILL

No. brethren, we're not trying to
pull any dry humor. but it's fact.
Twice this week the Seattle Siwashes
have been on the verge of climbing
out OF the Coast league basement
and twice have the oaks kicked thru
with wins and consequently kept US
in the basement. Yesterday was a
grand battle. judging from the score.
which was Oakland /, Seattle O..
Three games are left in the Oakland
series and we must clean up or
stick TO the cellar for some time
yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
TEAM MOVES TO PORTLAND

After Sundays double bin with the
Oaks. the Seattle tribe moves up TO
Portland. where they battle the
Rosebuds for the first time In Port.
land this year. The locals have
something to remember when they
tackle the McCredle clan as
Walters hired help kicked US in the
snoot six straight times here a short
time ago. The boys are playing some
pretty good ball now and unless Nc
Credie's children show more than
they have 80 far this season on their
home pasture We stand to win some
games next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
CLOTHIERS ADD NEW
MEN FOR FELIX MIX

Determined TO stay in the race for
The star Junior baseball title. the
Tailored Ready squad. one OF the
favorites for the championship. has
stepped out and strengthened up
their team for the rest of the sea
son.
Chuck" Zolia, one of the best
high school pitchers OF last season
who performed with Queen Anne
during the prep year. has been
lined up Ed Dean. All-City high
school catcher OF 1919. former
Broadway man. has also be- Il
signed
The Tailors suffered their first
reverse OF the season last Sunday
when they went down to defeat be
fore the Madison Park team in one
of the biggest upsets Of the sea.
son. The Clothiers play the Felix
club at Lincoln plsyfield Sunday
in the game that will just about
settle the leadership in League No
9. The Felix club has won three
straight games, while the Tailors
have won three and lost one.
SECOND
MEETING
The Tailors won from the Felix
club couple of weeks ago, but
the game didn't go the full nine
innings and the game was tossed
out OF the records.
Don Hunter Is expected to hurl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
CLASSY
FIELD OF
NET STARS
ENTERED

with one OF the largest fields of
entries 20 ever start in net tour
Dey in Washington, The Seattle
Stars Woodland park net meet
will open Monday on the Woodland
park courts.
Because the tourney must bs
wound up by June 81. players must
play their matches when sched'
uled.
II players fall to be ready 10
play within 30 minutes of the tins
their match is scheduled they viii
lose their games by default IL
both contestants fail 10 show for
the match both players will be dis
qualified.
Because OF the large field Of en-
tries this rule must be carried out
to the letter. because the tourney
will be Jammed up unless the
matches are played on time.
Drawings for the singles are pub
lished today. Double drawings win
be published Monday. Play In the
double events will be begun TueA
day.
Schedules for each day win b
made up the day before whcnevee
possible, otherwise players VIII have
to learn their dates thru the tennis
department at Piper & Taft's, which
will have full information concern
ing the meet at all times.
II players in the meet EcheduleA
70 play match games can get 70.
gether and arrange a different time
than the hour scheduled by The
Star their matches will be recorded,
providing their scores are turned
into The Star not later than 3
p. m. or at Piper & Tafts not. late
than $40 Of the day the match Il
scheduled
The only other rule In that each
player must furnish two new tennh
balls for each match This ruiz
will be In effec; unt1 the semi
final rounds when balls win b e1N
nished by Riper & Taft'A No enfryl
fees were charged by The Star -
this expense must be borne By III
players.
All preliminary matches arc 10 ID
the best two out OF three seta. whfla
the finals win be three sets out "a
five.