davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Drug Stores to Take
Vote for President

\ straw vote of The coming presi-
dental election is to DO, taken in
Albuquerque along with other cities
In tho country. The vote IL to he n
part Of that taken by the Rexall
stores OF the nation. Butts Drug
store at First street and Central
avenue being he only store In the,
city to handle the ReXall goods the
vote IL tn be taken there.
There IL to be one ballot box for
men ana one for the women. ON
september u tho result of the vote
In the city and state will he given
out aud n few DAYS later the store
Will receive tho result OF tho vote
from other states. Tho vote taken
by the RcXall stores In 1915 was the
only ono which proved correct as to
the election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
REV.. c. 0. DECKMAN
TO REMAIN HERE
Methodist Conference
Assigns Pastors for
Coming Year

The Rev. G. o. Beckman has been
reappointed AS pastor OF the Lead
Avenue Methodist church by tho
s.nto conference OF MethodiAt minlst-
cfA who closed their five dny session
at Roswell yesterday.
The conference was presided over
by Bishop j.. L. Mead OF Denver.
More than forty ministers were In at
tendance. Tho sessions began at $50
o'clock and continued throughout the
day. Entertainment was provided by
the church. the chamber of commerce
and Rotary club.
The Rev. y. Alonzo Bright, Mr..
Beckman ana Deaconesa Gorby from
albuquerque attended the conference.
The appointments announced by
Birhop Mead are as follows:
Albuquerque, G. q. Bsckman: Belcn,
7. v. Calkinn; cimarron. @. u. Tray
eller. Clayton. II. n. Mills; clayton
circuit. G. $. Markin; Columbus. q.
Gundy; El Paao First church. Henry
Van VnlkenburB; Orchard Park. II.
g. Bakor; Espnnoia TO be supplied
Estancin, a. u. weaver; Elephant
Butte and Mesllla valley. to be sup
piled; Folsom and Johnson's Mesa,
Trevor Orton; las Vegas. T. Il. Thur
reson; Maxwell. c. Il. Livingston:
M~ountainair. q. A. Crowdcr. Mogol-
lon, 10 be supplied; Nara Visa. Will
liam vimont; Ration, ]. G. Keegan;
Roswell, II, s. DUN; Roy, to he aup-
piled; Santa Fo, $. w. Marble; Santa
Rosa. George 70. Hicks; Solano, E. w.
McNfillpn; Springer, TO he supplied.
Taos 10 be supplied; Ute Park and
Red River City, to be supplied; VIII
lard and Fort Sumner. II. ". Merkie.
spanish district: Albuquerque.
Thomas OBilvie; BeIen TO be supplied;
Costilla and Cerro, Vlctoriana Cruz:
Dougiaa. John Burmah; Hiilshoro.
to be supplied: Las Cruces and Dona
Ana. y. l.. Martinez; Mesn. to be nup-
pliedl Mountainair, to be supplied;
Peralta, 10 be supplied; San MarciRl
ana Vnlverde, y. u. Candelarla.
Chavez; Tucson. II. v. C~ostnlea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
DR.. Harris Opening
Office on North Third

DR.. Joncph Il. J. Harris for several
years connected with the Albuquer-
que sanatorlum and with DR.. A. q.
Shortlc. Is opening an office on the
ground floor ut los siorth Third
street In rooms recently vacated by
h Chicago Flexible Shaft company.
The offices are being remodeled
and r~edecOratel and will he ready for
occupancy within n few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

Compound 80 ] tried II. Now I feel all
right and AN work better. You have
my permission 10 publish this letter"
VICTORIA KoPPL, 2i Oak Ridge Ave,
Summit, N. J. :
II you have warning symptoms such
as a sense Of suHocation, hot flashes.
headaches, ~backache, dread Of inn.
pending eril, timidity, sounds in the
ears, p~alpitation Of the heart, sparks
before the eyes, Irregularities, con.
stirption, variable appetite, weakness,
inquletude, and dizziness, get a bottle
Of Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound aud begin taking the medicine ut
once. We know II viii help you as IL
did Mrs. Koppl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

ing Change OF Life
and | think it Is q
good remedy In such
a condition. | could
not digest my food
and had much pain
and burning in my
/ m a after
meals. ] could not
sleep, had ~backache.
and worst OF all
We're the not flashes.
l saw in the p
n h n N 4 Vanafahla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Young Mother Wins
A. B. Degree
In Three Years

CHICAGO. Cant fa-Mrs Ruth
-
AleNhhder Tracy mas u n"pN "huSh-
ter two and "A half years old. Yet
sIic rcccntly from North
,.. ,.i.a.au, ,.t,h ,bo dooroo or
N'"t'l" ""~iN''H"S "'tn Wv "
bachelor ~ arts ANA mi Beta Kappa
honors.
sbc ,nnl bc, habv In college with
~ 49,. s.a
hef' IN" v'"SeH Sh'
studied. she sept house for her hua-
band. And now she's attending sum
msr schoo s2 s,e ran tin'Sn nSr wo'N
,.tJoS, an ,nrth aid she find tIme?"
aVVbv ala shr vynnt 10 20 To col
lepe o.
EASY oudstions TO answer. anys this
college gIrl- matron Of Eyanston.
n, 49,,
"'"' '""
1T was real rum said Mrs. Tracy,
II nrranned 50 ! could attend classics
only ~ the morning. kept mouse,
but don't want anybody 70 have the
false Impression thnt i did every bit
OF the work. / had n maid.
But ] managed everything-did
the accounting AID 81 the ordering.
AND took care OF the baby myself.
After my husband started downtown
ia take Anne to h university.
somebody was always glad to hold
her while was In class.
IN the AFTERNOON Mrs. Tracy a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Jewish New Year
10 Observed With
Special Services

The streets were quiet today. bual-
nrss In a large number OF mercantile
houses being suspended on account OF
the jewish holiday. Services celebrat-
inE the beginning OF the Jewish new
year were held last night and today
at Temple Albert. Wl
The new ycnr ~ heralded by the
blowing OF the ram'g horn. one OF
the features Of tho religious service.
The festival being celebrated today
by Jews all over the world. II Ii
n OF the most important festivals
Of the church calendar, and marks
the beginning OF n series OF feast days
ianting about a month.
Special music vas prepared to ac-
company the services at Temple Al
bert. A QuArtette composed Of Mrs.
Q, S~ehwenktcr, Mrs. A. L. Riedllng.
Measrs, Klein and George Genke sang.
Miss Alone Blxler acted as organist.
Joseph Klein gave n violin solo. The
services ware open TO the public and
largely attended.
CASTLE BURNS
BELFAST. Sept. 13.-Castle Lam
bert House, On Athanry. county Gal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Gen. Foyolle Will
Represent France at
Legion Convention

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Genernl
Porshing celebrated Mt his home here
today his siXtieth birthday and, in
cidehtally the anniversary OF the sec
ond day OF the battle OF 81. Mlhiei,
the first all-American major offensive
against the German army.
Only members of his staff and q
fcw guests attended the celebration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

THE sTRENUoUs LIE


fs5e-oet. 27s Theodore Re9se-
welt born IN New York
city.
feso-oraduated from Harvard.
tes2.4--Member OF New YORK
Legislature.
fee4.e-A rahehman AZ Medora,
N. D.
fsee-e5-Member Of national civil
service commission.
1s95.7-Member Of New York po-
lice commission.
fae7.e=-Aselstant Secretary Of
the navy.
fegs-coioneI Of the Rough
Riders In Cuba.
fe9e.fe00 - Governor OF New
York.
ts00-Eioeted Vieo President.
feoi--sept. IA took the oath In
Buffalo nc the twenty-fifth
PRECEDENT, aged forty-two.
1eo4-November. elected presl.
dent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
GOV. CoX's THROAT

SALEM, Ore, Sept. i3.-The league
of nations was advocated by Governor
Cox. democratic presidential candl-
date, Inv an address In the armory- here
this morning, resuming his intensive
campaign.
The candidate advocated tax re-
duction aud repeal OF petty and an
noying." war taxes. The tax on fruit
juices. which applies to Oregon pro-
ducts. was declared by the governor
To be most unfair and an exhibition
OF sectional prejudice"
The governors inflanied throat was
much improved by his rest and spec
ialiHt's treatments over Sunday but he
said he would follow the DOCTORS or
dcra and make no outdoor or rear
platform speeches for two or three
days through eastern oregon and
Idaho. ItI =
To protect his throat from the cold
rainy weather hero today tho COVER
nor returned 10 Portland on an inter-
urtsan train instead OF by automobile.
as had been planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. sopt. H.
Mrs. Alice M. French. head OF the
National American Whr Mothora. an
nounccd here today the formation Of
North Dakota. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

the planting Of trees along highways
10 prevent dust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

You will find it in our CLASH
fed Columns. ,I~}
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
WOMEN or
MIDDLE ACE
May Pass the Critical Period
Safely and Comfortably by
Taking Lydia E. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Summit. N. III have taken Lydia
Z. pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound dur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Cox Outlines His
Reclamation and
Financial Policies

contemplate reimbursement Mt tho
head.
The demands OF war brought us
the necessity for departmental addi-
ton and extension .at Washington.
We must see to II at once that the
failure Of the lase ngress is
remedied as quickly IA possible by
the return to q peace time basis and
correction OF long existing errors.
Not only must We junk the machinery
that came with war, but we must re-
peal the burdensome war taxes and
definitely reduce the cost OF govern
mcnt IN normal times. The admins
trhtion Of government functions can
be put upon an economical and effi-
Client basis. Throughout my public
life ] have been Interested in the or
ganizntiOn ana administration OF
great activities along approved bust
nefs lines. or, in other words, in
securing the maximum OF effective
ness with no minimum or expense,
and l nm convinced from my own
personal experience as well as the
experience Of other states. that II can
be done. We have applied business
principles TO u other collective
activities in social and industrial
lie. There IL no reason why they
cannot be applied to the federal nd-
m"lnistrnion " we sincerely set our
minds and c%oDsclences to the task.
Our pre-wur experience had all
ready shown the necessity for adopt
Ing the budget system as the basis
or public finance. Our experience
during the war demonstrated that we
should not longer delay in applying
II TO h national government, and al
so showed that n business organiza-
ton and administration OF the fed,
eral departments ard bureaus Is i'm
peratively needed.
Duplication Of Effort.
a economical and efficient adj
m%inistration OF government business
must be preceded by two measures.
In the first place, there must be n
business reorganization OF govern
mental bureaus and agency for tho
purpose of eliminating overlapping OF
functions n duplication OF activl-
ties. II is reported that there arc
fourteen distinct offices in the fed
oral establishment dealing with for
eign trade; sixteen offices having 10
do with engineering; forty-two offices
engaged in the compilation Of sta
~tistlcai information; and az bureaus
nnd divisions having to do with edu-
lions OF the Eoyernment shoula no
co. ordInatod under ono general heod
10 the adyuntago OF Mi damn
10 do these things nroneriv vii, 10.
ouIre time for neosssny,, ;rves,tse-
tion and study. A good beginning al
ready has been made, however. nv the
work of the economv ana efficienc,.
TaS, " hS unuer dormer president
%a"iries AMI ~ ~ amu pI,vase in-
on h roclass,eino oun,nie'ss
gadaraI n,aIa,aa OF salarles VI
sorn,s 49, |. S~Vnssruu.ive re-
ID nnd AZ, nns sn.eiy
ns ny-os,is,tion "a ~ senr 70 ysnr
- va''s''''h an" STUDY would IN
dlcate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13

way. whore Sir Edward Carson. the
Ulster UniOnlsta leader was born, was
burned today, presumably by Sim
Foiners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Cut Boys Clothing
Costs in Half

lq most families where there are boys the cost of
clothing them becomes a serious problem. We have
a plan whereby parents can cut this clothing cost in
tw00and have their boys looking better doing it.
We are selling but two kinds of boys suits. We
can guarantee Internationally with a cash-refund
that either kind will outwear two ordinary suits of
clothes.
The first kind have two pairs of full-lined knick-
erss The second kind are full lined and are reenforc-
ed at knees, seats and elbows-the points Of greatest
wear.
And the first cost of this double-wear clothing is
no greater than the cost of just ordinary suits else
where. The styles, of course, are authentic for BOYS
of school age, and the materials Atwood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
EuRANK, RROTHERS

1f0-1i2 West Central
Next 70 stnrges Hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

joboers seem to have the better Of the
contest.
As TO the average jobber tho prof
iteering argument does not. as rule.
apply. Undoubtedly. there is heavy
loss in the general distribution OF use
full articles inAthis country. Too often
extraordinary profits are taken by mid
dlemen betore the goods reach the con-
sumner. and these profits are an m just
burden upon Industry and business. We
doubt. however. If the wholesale gro
ceryman IS generally guilty OF profitcer-
ing practices; at least not the wholesaler
as We know him in communities like
Wheeling. The speculator, who buys
large quantities OF goods and holds
them in storage for profit, Is not a
legitimate wholesaler and the Spectator
profiteering IN the necessities OF life -
stopped. The location OF the speculator
ought not to be a difficult thing. and
the control Of speculative commitments
for food and for merchandise. perha ps
may be effectively exercised through the
Federal Reserve banks. While the fight
OF Proctor 4 Gamble for the exclusive
control OF its productions will be
that the result VIII finally reduce prices.
which the consumer has 70 pay for the
things which it sells.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
Our Daily Story
oUrNME poNsoN

WHY so moody peroxide" Ouinins
Sponsor asked his wife as he looked up
from the morning payer. You haven't
addressed so much AZ comma 20 me
all during breakfast. You're not mad
have you"
Yes snapped Peroxide flishilly.
is u because I put that block Of ice
cream between your sheets before you
went to bed last night
No. | d!dn't mind that 40 much.
Are you angry because ! brought
those six chorus girls home for dinner
yesterday:
40. Men will BE- Mon
Can Il he that yUu resent my cutting
your allowance IN behalf because OF the
increase in tho cost o. CiRars?'
80 regarded that as mere
NhIm'
Well. then what can II be-
With one pull of the tablecloth. Mrs
Sponsor sent all thc breakfast things
fiyin Eto the FOUR walls.
IT'S your miserable habit Of sticking
your vet spoon in the sugar bowl. that 3
what i is, You've done II Ave times in
five minutes and now I'm through with
you,--;hrouGh. through! through"
Soon afterwards the divorce was
granted and they lived hapriiy ever
after
CTomorrow-If You absolutely have
nothing else 10 do. don't miss Some OF
Each. by the same authorD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
THE PROPOSED GENERAL SALES TAN

and the
which prOposo" seems TO have "
question In Com
Finance OF that journal
merchandise sales In
yield approximately three
tho
norma" business
a
paymen, OF
the
rtndd limit q
considerable clement III"
present speak
preventing flow hand isl
it be collected million different
knd felt
small meas " the
Tn. force Of
have
least
compelled
OF excess reduction
end
opportunity
PROFITS
graduated
IeEtsa"
fortunes and
breaking
of Differences
allowed unrestricted
in and
toll and OF their fellow citizens Even
OF
lessons likely
changed doubtful
changed
in
hadp
believeth eihr In
profits
OF
principle
10 be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
A FIGHT ON MIDDLEMEN

The great soap firm Of Proctor &
Gamble. has undertaken 20 sell its pro
ducts direct 10 American retailers. II
proposes 10 eliminate the Jooeer and
thereby to control the sale OF It's goods
at a axcG price. and eventually. 20 lower
the cost 70 the consumer. Naturally.
che adoption OF this program by con-
Germ OF such importance. has aroused
nerce opposition among the jobhers OF
the country. and \ llre and death war
against the Proctor & Gamble firm has
been begun. So Tar. II seems an even
battle. In the larger cities where
many retailers can be reached easily. the
soap company Is making progress. and
10 re ported to be maintaining and in
ereasing ita sales. In the country, in
which tho retailers are dependent upon
the Jobbers for general supplies, The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
SIGNS THAT SHOULD BE
NEEDED

Some fifteen or twenty thousand men
have been laid OF by the automobile fac
tories at Detroit. Several thousand
have been put on short time by the rub
Der factories At Akron. The PennSyi-
yanis railroad announces a polity OF re-
trenchment meaning the reduction OF its
working force by 1900 men on the
Eastern division, and in this same ratio
on other divisions The American Wool
en- Mills Co.. controlling tho largest
wooden goods Ia the New York market
are quoted at from 20 to 80 percent
lower than the early Sprns prices.
Bradstreets' Cost Index indicates a re-
ductlon in food prices OF about per
cent as compared with the same period
last year. Both wheat and corn have
fallen or considerably In the Chicago
quotations.
These are sporadic Indications Of a
cessation in the extreme demand. and
In the feverish business and industrial
activity that has existed for the past
twsnty-tour months To some extent,
that may be the result Of the policy OF
enforced detlation which has been pur-
sued by tho Federe! Reserve b2 nkS.
Whatever the cause. hey indicate the
slaekening Of demand a break. SO TO
speak. Of tho circle OF rising prices. and
should be given very serious considera-
tion. We have probably reached the
apex OF cost. and the tendency hence
forth may be downward. In putting the
brakes down on speculation and limiting
loans, the Federal Reserve banks are
preparing business for the period or
Price reduction. We will be fortunate
II We 20 through II gradually and with
out severe Industrial disturbances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
RIPPING RHYMES
BOOKS.
BY WALT MASON.

I sit me down IN sylvan hooks
and read about million books. ~
~ cry morla. kind. aud some ar"
tales Of Nick. the Sleuth. and some
nra loaded down with truth. and
rEsy improve my miad. '"ad
nj kinds Of printed junk. III" good.
the nobl" and the punk. the anc!'h,
and the new. aud men who see mo
reudlnE Slop predict that If | do not
stop. my head VIII go aSkrw All
kinds OF books ! buy and hoard.
and I'm tho guy who's never bored,
10 whom no days seem long: see
my neighborS grUSn and NSWN. ana
wish the weary hours wtr" s"n"'
tho hours that seem al wrong.
see impatient people so 20 dance. TO
concert or ~ snuw. TO pass the eve
away. and / 81 happily IA HON"
and read some large and miiGc"ci
tome thAt makes my spirit ga.
And on the cold and stormy nights
I have At hand the rare delights that
n.N"r S,a'r or pail. ! walk with
grand Did Stcr> and bards through
,!oISters ~ IN 'a>ile yards where
sounds the hrra!d's call. "Amuse-
mcur'' - he modern Cry: let us
be entertained or die the maudI!n
millions plead. hu, dom care FOR
t!nScl shows. for raGtime noise, or
things LIKE hose. for have learned
TO read.
by GSorE" Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
GERMAN GOODS CA.MOU-
FIAGED

German made goods marked Made in
En- gland" have appeared in American
markets. ard German-made goods
marked Made in America" have ap-
peared in English markets. While this
is small trade trick perhaps the Ger
man is not TO be blamed for 1t. He has
TO sell his goods somewhere. Otherwise.
the payment Of the huge indemnity
which the Allies demand OF him Is I'M
possible. and II he can't sell his goods a.
German goods. ne will sell them under
whatever name and whatever mark he
hnds necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
MEXICAN OIL PRODUCTION

In spite OF tho disturbed conditions
which vera the rule throughout Mexico
during the past year. the oil wells OF
Mexico produced tho enormous total Of
$50. 900 900 barrels OF oil. about 81 per-
cent OF which came TO the United States
This IS very large increase over the
previous years. and indicates that Mex
lean troubles. while serious. no doubt.
wero not enough to interfere with the
Of new heldS and tho main
tenance OF oil production We arc apt
70 FORGET that Mexico Is a vast territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
The masterpiece OF the English author.

Nj. Nirc crmpl.m"nted the local tenn
pl" ON It's fcalty 10 It's faith ana lts
increasing membership and prea'ctS
that Wheeling Will be ono or thG DOME
rnn,crS Of mo United States. The in
crease Of membership in the order Is
phenomenal. ne stated, and NJ matter
where ne Travelled. from Nal 20 Mex
leo. through Canada ~ N the west, ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
stepped from train to meet the wei

etcppeQ ITOW z E!d'H 10 HUI WIG VIC"
coming hand OF brother.
"Fratcrnalism Is tn" life or the coun-
try" said the ImperiN Prince. Our
motto Is Lift Up the Fallen
Il want 10 thank you NIL for myself
and my Wife, for this glorious reception
and I hope and trust God will be with
YOU, TIL we meet again"
Tho program for the evening conclud-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

cd with vocal solo by Prof. John Cali
dorwood. after which Prince Imperial
Harry Nice. with his wife. were given
reception and greeting by all present.
They RENAL ned at the MrLure hotel
last night and will leave the city this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28

Nj Nice j. Il Studcu; and adm'TNT q
49," lao Charles Dickens. "a he quoted
.''r.nv Tim" Of Christmas Carols. and
.hr rrofiga!h attorney, sydney Carton.
a character N ;he "rn.e q: Tvs" Nlt.vS,'