davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1870

ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS IS
mn. 2. c MATTHEWS
Practice Limited 90
BE. Ear. Nose ard Threat
h'u omss. ais1x west Central RSsaus.
DRS. SHERIDAN & BERGER
Practice llmitsa to-
oENIro-uRINARf D1sEAHEs
AND DISEASES OF THE SKIN
Wassermun Laboratory In connection
Phone Sse.
citlrsns Bank Bios. AIbaeuerous
THE MURrHEY sAHAroR1Sa
fot the treatment, % Tuuefcuiosis AHA.
quofquu. Nes Maxleo. City oilrri NnFhi
cuuo Bios o%ppos'ie. posioiiee. oniee
pE MarsA.z .sa Or oar sLaIhy.
ATTORNEYS 10
RoDEt . Roper
Attorneys 81 AA~.
puite 3. Law tibrnrv Suildina.
!"
N = ENog d g. CHiRoPRACroR
Otto 600 - AsHh Second 81 ihose ssI
BUSINESS Opportunities is
FOR sALE- E~s,ablshsd b%u,iness paying
from $500 20 $500 per month standard
reputation good reasons for selliue $1,000
viii buy b. address care Herald
COMMON LAW CHARTER protrst, against
IWMHm.. NHaNmW.H u. a.aaAmHHN.. a. ~
reports positively The best way 90 orrauirr
good ~ states. COA MON LAW CHARrER
o aoncs Las Bids fitis1urs "a
CAPITAL upseiartfs in financing meri
t%orious b~ustnesf enterprises BY selling
eos%ni..iasn ibsas'i sislf nii Sarleuisr N
fret letter John Tricr 1870 Eddy -.
~>~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~
MATiuMONN ~
CIVIL ENaINeER 81 worth go 600 would
marry W.BeS 1b, ieasue Toledo. ONO.
SOUTHERN LADY ll. vorb s6n. 900. owns
hun. would marrs NBoN %. League,
Toledo ohio
~ yOU Want hcslihy .ysslth5 wife
~rite me a. u 42tt California ~,
sah fr4neiseo. Cal
THOUSANDS or LONELY rEoptE An
sgss worth Is 900 % $500 900 vii NARY
AN"NN 400 AL "- NNH NN|"- ~.
Minna Son franeIsea Cant
HUNTING q lobi A 90 rrtier want ad IN
The Herald might find 30 Tor y0u Tho
I Herald visits every business man in town the
evening % every t~usiurss day -whrn he hiss
plenty u time 20 thiuk things over Juat
call aa5.
MARRY ~ LONELY Eor r%lsulis tt mo-
hgst and most surrrsaful Home MAKER
I hundreds rich uifh mauiaes soon strictly
I cnnhdrntlai. most reliable years cnV'rguee
I description Tree The HucrfsHfuI iiuh
Mus "a Bail Bos SOC Oakland. Calf
MARRY -For speedy marriage absolutely
the hrsi largest iu ihr oluutY establish
Cd ~ years agu. Thousand wealthy mem
hcrs. both ses. wishing gatIy marriage
[ strictly confidential description tree The
Z Old Reliable Club. Mr. WWhsl ~i2 Madi
son. oakland Calf
Dear Frienis
widow. worth o. sHH suuia msrry
businsss Eiri worth 30 u1n. WuHlf marry
al uuru
Lady agc - seeking maHiaEr worth
sIu.UHU VEN lonely
tIr ir. rliIuE 90 cHFly marriage
Maiden. 90 trHla. snrkInE an raIf mar
fihge uurih 5000 uun.
Workiug FiH. $50 Erar wants good tus
Lon,i, widow lI voth tio 600 needs
suud. knd tusband
And th0uaands ut uthsrs nl ages worth
81. 600 90 ftOI. 900. bntinus go marry Write
Tor m, lt FREE WhLrn HNuE 2.IA
Ninrs "a 4,r Frru.... al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Fleet Corporation
Manager Indicted

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 2i-cap-
tain John r. Biuin formerly Northern
Pacific coast district mhnaecr of tho
emergency fleet corporation. was az
liberty today under $4,000 bond foi-
lowing his indictment hy o. federal
grand 3uty yesterday on O. charge 81
rronting through n sale uf material
Tor I'VE Oh ahlunlng nnnrl Nnaaoll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

GorsI y 'it'i May sissy
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-22
DECLARATION
 TO PRESIDENT
HOUSE ADOPTS THE SENATE'S CRANES BY 228 TO 139 vOTE.- VETO BL PRESIDENT REGARD ED AS CERTAIN.

Washington, May 21.-The Senate resolution repeating the resolution by Congress declaring a state of war with Germany and Austria was passed today by the House and made ready for immediate dispatch to the presi- dent, who is expected to veto it.
 The vote was 228 to 139, and was along strict party lines, except that 19 Democrats joined Republicans in sup porting the measure. while two Re- publicans- of Michigan and Fuller of Massachusetts-op it.
 From the size of the Republican vote it was clearly indicated that the resolution could not be passed over the veto of the president. The Sen ate vote last week was 43 to AS. The House total lacked IT votes of the two-thirds necessary to override the veto. Seven Democrats, against the measure, which was substitute for the House resolution, were paired with Republicans favoring it. Two in- dependents also set off each other in the vote-Representatives Carss of Minnesota opposing the resolution and Representative Keller of the same state favoring it.
 Final action by the House came after an hours debate, the Republic ans refusing to grant the Democratic request for more time. Spokesmen for both parties in the course of the de- bate announced a willingness to en- ter the political campaign on their present records.
 Only one Democrat, Representative Huddleston of Alabama, expressed fear of possible political consequences. He declared the Democrats were rid
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-22
TIMELY WARNING AGAINST
 PLANTING SHORT COTTON

Little Rock, May 22-The profita- ble Farming Bureau is sending out a warning to all farmers in the state not to plant short staple cotton. They are advised not to plant anything shorter than 1 1-16. It is pointed out that where the long staple is mixed ill the gins with the short staple, it takes the price of the short staple, and there is resultant loss of about $25 bale This loss it is estimated will amount to millions of dollars annually which might be saved by planting the long staple which is demanded by the spin ners.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-22
SAYS STABILITY
 COMING TOU.S.
INCREASED PRODUCTION, IN- CREASED SAVINGS, LESENED WASTE PRECRIBED BY NATION AL CONVENTIOSN.

Washington, May Ex-Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve Board thinks that the drop in prices throughout the country come as re- suit of restriction of credits, and it will keep up until the country is back upon sound basis. By confining loans to essential industries and prop erly protected nonessential enter prises the banks of the country can stop speculation and eliminate the hoarding profiteer. That is what is going on now.
 "The condition resulting from the lowering of prices is a healthy one," said Gov. Harding today. "We realize that the credit position is extended and very considerably extended. From the first of April, 1919, to the first of April, 1920, the expansion of bank credit was about 25 per cent. During the same time there has been an ad- vance in commodity prices of about l26 per cent. This has been accom- panied by a decrease in production of essential articles"
 The Democratic National Committee nounced today that an inquiry had led it to believe that "prices and the high cost of living are on the down. ward trend probably not to be halted in theirorderly course until point of stability or of some permanency is reached"
 "This is the opinion of expert finan- ciers and economists in and out of Congress" the committee asserts. "That the peak of tht period of in- flation has been passed and that the nation is now to experience period of orderly deflation is the belief of many students of economics.
 S'The call made upon the federal re- serve banks by Gov. Harding for the curtailment of credits, except for es- sential production, and the gospel preached by the broadcast over the naA tion by officers of the reserve banks that the situation calls for sacrifices akin to those ofw artime, and for in- creased production, increased savings and lessened waste, is having whole some effect.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-22

ports indicated that the authorities at Mexico City had carried out their implied threat to force payment of the export taxes due from the oil companies.
 Information reaching the govern ment and the revolutionary agents agrees that order in Mexico has pre- vailed in the past few days.
 Gen. Arriela, governor of Durango, has not yet announced his endorse ment of the new government and a force under Gen. Jose Hurtado was reported to be moving on his capital.
 Agents of the de facto government claimed to have official confirmation that Felix Diaz who has been operat- ing in Southern Mexico has asked permission to leave the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-22
VILLA CAUSES
 EMBARRASSMENT
. a.vcHO AGAIN MAY PLAY ROLE M m NEMEIS.-HOLDS BRITISH s1rRJECT FOR FIFTY THOU esNn DOLLAR RANSOM.

washington, May 21.-Francisco Villa who has defied every govern ,,ent , in Mexico since the overthrow of Madero, already has become an embar- s.ssment to officials of the nem de facto forcs.
 4 renort to the State Department todav that Villa had captured and has holding for $50,O00 ransom George Miller British, superintendent of the Alvarado Mining & Milling Company .t parral, Chihuahua, followed re- nort that Gen. Gales had failed to obtain from the outlaw leader un- constitutional promise of cooperation. < A. J. McQuarters of New York, uresident of the mining company, to- day sought the advice of government officials regarding payment of the ransom. The State Department, it is understood, has taken no action, all though it was regarded probable that representations would be made, not to the authorities at Mexico City, but to the de facto leaders in Chihuahua.
 Representatives. of the revolution ary government said they doubted the report that ransom had been asked for Miller's release and called a.ten- ton to the repeated seizure by Villa Iof Americans since the beginning of the year and their subsequent release. His action was explained by state ments attributed to Villa that he was following the course most likely to provide him the most up-to date raws and means of transmitting his twn ideas to some one on the outside.
 The dispatch of Rafael Zubaran to Chihuahua. vas regarded here as q move toward further effort to bring Villa into the revolutionary move ment.
 Neither ctlacial nor unofficial re-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-22

ing to defeat because of their course in regard to the question of peace and asserted that if the San Francisco convention approved President Will sons treaty position it should nomi- nate him for third term "so he could go to his defeat" Other Democrats warmly defended the president, while the Republicans attacked him, declar- ing that his uncompromising attitude meant continuation of war powers, which the resolution was designed to end.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-22
THE PARENTAL SCHOOL OF
 LITTLE ROCK CLOSES

Little .scck, May 2.n.--The Parental school of Little Rock will hold it's closing exercises May .S. The prin- cipal, Miss Emma Reimar, is looking for homes in the country for some of the boys who are between the ages of II and A. Some of the boys lived on farms 'ast summer an'l did so wei that Miss Reiman would like to place others on farms next summer. They are strong boys able and willing to work and would appreciate a good home until the middle of September Farmers who are interested may call at the school at 414 West Second street, Little Rock, or write Miss Ref man.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-22

Butter krist pop corn made delici- ous by the most modern ma shin, with the aid of pure creamery butter. Look in at the Krescent Store and you will walk in. 1Sd5w
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-22

Um! Um! ' That -<4ous Butter Krist pop com e, ,e found at the Krescent Variet.s Store. Drop m. The Butter -Krist machine also roasts peanuts. lodow.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-22

Mary Garden Talcum Powder, new package 35c at HESTERLY'S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
CLAIMS PUBLIC
DIVINE SH|P HAS
BEEN A FAILURE
Public Utilities Should Be
Privately Owned and Pub
IiCIy Regulated, Says Re-
port of Committee.

Washington, Nov. 10. - Public
ownership and operations of the
railroads has failed wherever it
has been properly tested, declared a
committee report made Tuesday to
the thirty-Second annual Conven-
ton of the National Association of
Railway and Utilities commits
SiOners.
The question of private owner
ship with regulations as against
public ownership without regula-
ton should no longer be Consid-
cred by intelligent investigators as
an open question:" the report as
serted. IT added that private own
ership and operation with public
regulation was the "only just and
honest manner of conducting the
public utility business of this
country"
=. ]. Lucey of Illinois presented
the report as chairman OF the com
mittee. Dealing with cost of rail
way operation now and before the
war it said: M
1T seems remarkable that any
sane man with a knowledge of the
lHNl tdot III ali CoSLS VI liNiiS ohotiN
think or expect that utility cor
pOrations might be an exception
to the general rule. The opera
ton of these general laws has
again produced the political agita-
tor who has sought and is seeking
to make political capital out of
present necessities.
Mr. Lucey told the convention
that the situation in Illinois re-
sarding the public utility commits
sion would bear watching to see
what comes out of it." The gov
he said, had won on a
platform of municipal ownership
and home rule, but had run 400
600 votes behind Senator Harding
because there are senough honest
in Illinois who did not
believe in the program of confisca-
ton of private property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
LAS VEGAS WILL
HOLD ARNISTICE
DAY FESTIVITIES
Parade, "ChOW" for Ex- Ser
vice Men, Music, Speech
making, Free Movie and
Dancing to Be Features.

Especial Correspondence TO The JournalD
Las Vegas, y. NJ. NOV. 10
ArmiSice day will he celebrated as
a holiday in Greater Las Vegas.
Mayor Fred @. Blood Of East Las
Vegas has issued d proclamation
asking the stores to close on that
day and it is likely that the West
side establishments will follow
suit. An aIl-day celebration will
he conducted by Leonard HOskins
Post NO. "A of the American Lee
gion.
The first event of the day will he
parade Of service men in uni
form at 10 o'clock a. m. Large
numbers OF business houses have
agreed to nut floats and displays in
the parade, and Charles O'Malley
will be marshal. The Grand Army,
lodges, the Red Cross. the fire de-
partmentS and other civic organi-
cations will march. At noon there
will he a chow dinner for service
men at the armory.
In the afternoon. at the Elks
club, there will he musical pro-
gram and an address by Col. ]. D.
Atwood of Roswell. Following the
address the service men will be the
guests of the Coronado theater at
q picture show, given compliment
airy by Manager Gus Kohn, him
self a member of the legion. In
the evening a dance will be given
at the armory. to which everybody
is invited.
This is the second Armistice day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
NOT GUILTY Is PLEA
OF BEN DAWSON TO
EMBEZzLING CHARGE

Especial Correspondence to The Journai)
Roswell, n. NJ, Nov 10.-Ben
DaVissOn, county treasurer, plead
ed not guilty to a charge of en-
beZzlement Of county funds on an
indictment returned by the grand
jury. His bond was fixed at $10,-
600 which he furnished. The grand
jury also filed a presentment to
Judge c. r. Brice setting forth the
same charges as the Indictment.
On this Judge Brice signed an or
der asking Davisson to show cause
why he should not be removed
from office. Hearing of this will
be held next Friday.
A. G., Whittier, state auditor, re-
Gently completed an audit of the
treasurer's books and reported to
the commissioners a shortage of
more than $40,0 Davission de-
MES that he is short in his accounts
and has asked for another audit of
the books. 1t is probable that this
viii be made before he is asked to
show cause why he should not be
removed from office. w. w, Ogle,
present deputy in the office was
elected treasurer at the election in
November as the democratic can
didate. Davissons term expires De-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
For a Disordered Stomach.

When the stomach fails to per-
form its functions the bowels be-
come deranged, the liver and kid
neys congested. The important
thing is to restore the stomach and
liver to a healthy condition and
Tor this purpose Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Give them
trial. They only cost a quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

Rubbed into the skin tor rheu-
matism neuralgia. contracted mus
cles, sprains or lameness. Billiards.
Snow Liniment goes right through
the flesh TO the bone, easing pain
and removing the cause. 1t is a
powerful pain relief. Three sizes,
acc, soc, $40 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

cember 81, this being the fourth
year he has served as county treas
urer.
The present grand jury returned
indictments against three men for
stealing automobiles. Two of them
pleaded guilty, the third, /. G. Bar
ringer entering a plea of not gull
ty. Barringer is also accused of
receiving stolen property, NJ. r.
Berry and j. II. Gray both entered
pleas of guilty to the charge and
We're sentenced to- from four to five
years in the penftentiary. They adj
mitted taking cars belonging to NJ.
II. Hunter and f. A. Crizer. Both
cars were recovered, the Hunter
car being FOUND within five miles
of Roswell after it had been driv-
en- 1900 mixes and the two men
being arrested at Colorado City,
Tex with the Crizer car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

oregon railroads, says that serious
effort is being made in strong fl
nancial circles in the east to fl
nance this extension, and that men
ton of this has been made in some
of the leading financial journals.
In this connection the long-eX-
plotted line from Waco to Beau
mont has been revived. This would
give eastern New Mexico a line to
deep water, give the inland plains
section of the state a railroad con-
nection, and bring the west Texas
country in closer connection with
east Texas. 1t would also make
more likely the building of. the
long talked of line from Roswell
to Torrance, making a connection
with the New Mexico Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
POUND SALE

On Thursday, the 18th day of
November, 1920, in front of the
City hall on North Second street,
l will sell one bay horse ABOUT 8
years old. weigh 500 pounds, blaze
face, both hind feet white, IA
hands high, branded on left thigh.
]. r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
Serious Results From Cold.

Colds not only cause a tremend-
Gus financial loss but are also a
serious injury to every one who
contracts them as they lower the
vitality and prepare the system
for the more serious diseases. 1t
is not at all unusual for people who
have serious lung trouble to say:
Il had a hard cold last winter"
Why not take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and cure your cold while
VIM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
ROSWELL INTERESTED
IN A NEW RAILROAD



Roswell, n. NJ, Nov. 10.-Much
interest has ben aroused in Ros-
well and eastern New Mexico by
the recent discussion of the pro-
posed extension of the Texas Cen
trail from Rotan to Roswell. Effort
is now being made to finance this
proposed extension, according to
word received here.
This extension has been talked
of before in connection with Katy
interests, and is regarded as a log
zeal railroad development. S. H.
Mccartney, formerly of Waco, now
vice president and general mana
ger Of the Nevada California and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
CLAIM OF SMELLING
COMPANY AGAINST THE
GOVERNMENT DENIED

Washington, Nov 10.-A claim
against the federal government
brought by the American Smelling
and Refining company to collect
$5l2,5l5 as additional payment of
33,O69 tons of copper taken by the
war department during the war;
was dismissed today by the United
states court of claims. The cor
poration contended that the 23 10
cents a pound price fixed by the
government was insufficient COM
penSatiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
BULLET WOUND PROVES
FATAL TO CHAUFFEUR
(By The Associated Pressl

ogden, Utah, Nov. 10.-Darrel
Wilson, 20 years old, a taxi cab
chauffeur, died here today from
the effect of bullet wound re-
ceived early in the morning Of Oc-
tober 81 while he was carrying two
men, who fled after thes shot was
fired. Two strangers are under ar
rest here and their records are be-
ing investigated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
O'DowH Outpoints Smith.

New York, Nov 10. --- Mike
O'DoWd, former middleweight box
ing champion, outpointed Jeff
Smith in a fifteen-round match at
Madison Square Garden Tuesday
The judges disagreed and the re-
fierce awarded the match to
O'DOWd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

One woman who can laugh at
the demands of cooks and house
maids is Miss Leah White, Of
Evanston, ILL.,, who has built for
herself a spacious bungalow in
which the heating, washing, clean
ing, cooking, and other household
tasks are performed automatically
by means of ingenious electrical
devices and apparatus.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-13

C. D. Russell, a white man Of
raleigh, was convicted in Raleigh
court Monday of operating an
automobile while intoxicated
and running into and damaging
the car Of E. C. Mayes, a negro.
Russell was not given a fine and
allowed to go free, and probably
offend again; but instead was
sent to the roads for six months,
That is the proper kind of medi-
cine. And the case is especially
interesting by reason of the fact
that the prisoner is a white mar
and the prosecutor a negro. The
law should always serve every
one from the same spoon
whether, he is white or black
rich or poor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-13
BREAD CONTEST.

To the Ladies:
We are putting on a Better
Bread" contest over the county,
and this contest is not only for
club members but for ALL the
ladies and girls. The purpose
Of the contest is to emphasize
the necessity of better bread for
better health.
The ladies are asked to enter
a loaf of bread, and the girls are
asked to exhibit one-half dozen
biscuits made by the recipe Civ
en-. Every exhibitor, whether
winning a prize or not, will get
souvenir. Good judges will de-
eide. Let our women and girls
enter enthusiastically into this
contest.
The contests are scheduled to take
place at the following places:
Rockingham, May 18th, at $3.50.
I in courthouse. ~
Derby's School, Tuesday, June LIST,
$3.50 o'clock.
Mangum. Wednesday. June End.
$3.50.
Spring Hill School, Thursday. June
3rd, 2:30.
Recipes:
Recipe for making liquid yeast
Four raw Irish potatoes grated, add
one quart boiling water, let boil five
minutes, remove, add one teaspoon.
full salt, one of sugar, let cool, then
add one cake Magic yeast, stir thor.
oughly, set aside "a hours.
/ Use one cup of yeast to one cup Of
luke warm water to make bread.
Butter-mllk Biscuit.
i Butter-nilk Biscuit-Two cups Of
| -four, one teasnoonful baking powder
one OF salt, one-fourth soda, three
\ pounds lard, 2-3 to "a cup butter
! milk. Make soft dough, roll one
half inch thick, cut and bake in no
oven. In placing biscuits in pan.t d.
not let them touch.
MRS. JOHN SANDY CONVICTION,
!, Home Demonstration.
The business men of Rockingham
are offering some very nice prizes +
, be given to the winners; the name
of the donors and prizes win be pull
Z lished in the Post-Dispatch later.
y 81 4