davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

You Wouldn't Leave a Stack Of Silver Dollars on
Your Front Walk Over Night Without a Guard
Would You2
You Wouldn't Even Leave a Stack Like This in the
House Over Night.
You'd Hurry With 1t to the Bank-And to Absolute
Security.
Yet there are plenty of people, careful with their dollars,
whose custom it to leave property that is Just as valuable
as dollars, wholly or partly unprotected; taking a constant
chance of partial or complete loss by fire.
You cannot put your house or business property in a safe
deposit vault-But you a keep a little Insurance Policy
in almost no space at all that will absolutely guard you and
yours against the loss of your property by fire.
ARE YOU LEAVING PROPERTY DOLLARS
OUT ALONE, WITHOUT PROJECTIONS
Every one of us has a Telephone and the connection
takes a minute
P r McoANNA FIJI KENT &C.
14s oth second Phone s 112 South Third Phone1 J
d X B SELLERS & SON HAxT q IN
Second and Gold Phone @~ Third and Gold Phone 67
BERTHoLD sPITz NEW MEXICO DAN 4 MORTGAGE co
34W West Cold Phone 2 ia Nh mia pL 10
a L. ESsN w M, GG odp hors 15s e MdcURDY,
49,, nn"rDrwm Nv 23 West Gold, Phone 434
"a NSsHw VEST Cola P%nr hone SSS B E DrECKMANN
300 West Gold Phone6 $40
24 West Gold Phone 2J w. me- f vun m.s n.m
A FLESOHER "N anu N"N f1
III South Fourth, Phone 64 THE AGENCY COMPANY
W W MCDONALD 12 South Second hone S62
us South Third, Phme 966w DON j. RANKIN
FRANK-GRAHAM Room 1917 N t Amuo Bldg,
27 WetG Gold, Phones 500 Phone 27
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
FREE LIDRARIESI
STATE INADEQUATE
Only lis Per Cent Of
Population Served, a
Survey Shows

WASHINGTON. April 2s.@Only
us per cont Of the population OF
New Mexico has access 10 free public
libraries, leaving almost 100000 per-
onH not provided with free library
service. according TO the estimate Of
the United States Bureau Of Educa-
Non. made public today.
American Library Association Oni-
cials declare that this lack, as re-
Vealod by statictics OF public library
development recently complied by i.
y. ClaNton. commissioned OF cduca %
ton, win give residents 81 New Mex
leo a contention OF the benefit 10 be
derived from the hooks for Every
body movement launched by the as
sociatlon. To devote to the task Of
making public library service a Vital
Influence IN every American com %
munity. the A. l.. A. IN gathering "A
hooks FOR Everybody" fund Of 81
600 goo. Miss ENlyn Shuier, librar-
ian OF the public library o. iiaton. n
state director Tor New Mexico.
The report for New Mexico shows
only ~ libraries that are classcd as
free public libraries, containing IS,
G5g Volumes aud serving a POPULATION
OF $780, persons, icavine 2ss,7oO
persons Without access to Libraries.
In the Indictment OF the bureau OF
education, the smallest library That
can usually b. depended ON 10 render
On adequate service H. one OF 5000
volumes. Only three Libraries In the
state, measured by this standard, car
be termed universities Of the peo-
plc.' They serve 2S.02d persons, with
3Oi.275 persons practically deprived
uf the help OF an institution which,
more than any other, promotes adult
SELF education. In 20 counties here
d. .. fNAaaNN With a. uauEN ms Z. UUN
volumes. Three counties each nave
"A library Of his size. which might
serve a. q mucous for a COUNTY IT,
hrafy system.
Tho county library is advocated by
the American Library association ~
the best method OF reaching the rutnI
districts. This form OF library service
recently was endorsed by commits
siuner CluNton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
GO TO BED GROUCHY
WAKE UP FEELING
SIMPLY FINE
Wonderful How Calotabs, the
De-Nauseated Calomel Tablet,
Makes You Feel 90 Good the
Next Morning.

The old style calomel vas the hest med,
cine ln the wnrid aud the nnly thing that
could straishtsn out q disordered liver. but
u had sume serious draw backs. The grip
ins aud the sickeuinE after Effects made
mnuy people dread 10 take a. Nov you can
take calomri vithoui The slightest objection
One CAlotab on the tongue at bedtime With q
swallow Of NAteT-thAt's AL. No taste, No
danger. no nausea. no salts. Next morning
Your liver IL clean. your System purihed and
you ar feeling lie = two. yeAr-old with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Tat What
you plsHse,-uo danger.
Calniabs are 30 perfect that your druggist
10 authorized 70 rsfnnd the price " you ~,
not delighted. Sold only IN original scaled
pHrtagrs. price tkift,,hNe cents Al arug
Tists now have Calotahs -tAdv.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
N e w S
WITHERING SEASON
FOR BALL TEAMS
Class to Begin to Show in
Major League PEN
nant Races

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Now for
the whitening season.
whitening II what n water lily
would do In the desert. what a cactus
would do on a hunk Of Ice and whnt
a second string ball club does in the
rich soil at the TOP when the soinE
gets hard.
The withcrirg season IL about due
In baseball. The well known class
should begin soon to alter the corn
plcXtion Of the flowers in tho big
league gardens.
The cubs and Charts nre showing
the first Indications OF rising tn the
National league but the American
league Is staying fairly well put
Brooklyn with five hitters between
. SOC aud .G6i and n stan % pitchers
that favOrs turning Ia i've games e
week. n battling Cincinnati .or the
lead In the National league. The
Robins scored 26 runs, 30 hits and
allowed their opposition only - runs.
The Reds slipped last week. drop
I ping three out Of five games. They
scored rs runs, ~ hits. but only got
fair pitching. With the ancient Babe
! Adams showing the way to young
sters, the Pirates rolled into the third
hole. They broke even In four games
last week. They are hitting the
poorest In the league but excellent
pitching IA holding them steady.
The Cardinals are mauiinE the ball.
hitting the heaviest. Schupp and
Doak are the only pitchers working
J right. but with six In the lineup club
bing between 800 and 100. hickey
doesn't need q flock OF star ningers.
The cubs are hitting hard and as
soun as Mitohel's pitchers come to
earth, someone will have to make
way for them. Giant pitchers are
coming now aud their eyes are work
hg better at the plate.
The White Sox are the sensation OF
the American and copied nine
straight games with three pitchers.
The old reilables, Weaver. collins ana
jackson ure doing all the clubbing.
Though they won five Out u HtN
last week aud hit the heaviest Ia the
league. the Red o will have 10
hustle u keep out of the path OF the
cleveland Indians. speaker went
through the week without dropping
onc-he averaged 10 runs a game,
The club II hitting second and 1ONel-
skie l. iu shape.
Miller ]iiugginH shook up his YAM
KEGS last week and even n the team
did lose Babe Ruth is showing some
OF lis potential strength. The team
Is beginning To- hit and with good
pitching they viii come.
Detroit hasn't won a game yet
They are hitting fourth bat Jennings
In India, Il u mau Is not married
az The latest by his goth year hI'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

Chicago lost It's first game Of
the eason when faber was berted
In a pitching duel with Covelskie
OF the Cleveland team. The o
was 3 to 2.
Cincinnati won another gams
from ~. Louis, 2 10 .. when
Haincs allowed three hits In the
first Inning, which combined with
an error, allowed the champions
two runs. hcuthcr was the Reds
twirlcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
cAInM1,IL LOsIas nOUT.

Los ANGELES. Canf, April IS
*. o." Kruvosky. Of san Francisco
defeated Walter Caldwell. Of Albu'
ouerque. y, A.. here last night. They
were light heaVyweights. kid
Palmer. tho ARIZONA wildcat" was
given the decision over Young George,
q Los Angeles w~eiierweight. Johnny
Meyers. welterwelght. beat LAIR,
Fitzgerald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

Kim BRAND row DERED
WHOLE MILK and skiuimcd milk.
iO2 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE,
all si1e cans. PHONE ass or call
SOUTHWESTERN kim COMPANY.
Olarrv J~olln~Dn's plRcc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

In India, II u mau Is not married
at The latest by his 2bth year, his
reputation suffers.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 21. 1920
Prudent men lock up their mo- tives, letting familiars have key to their hearts as to their garden.
 -ShenstOne
The Join. Administration Building

There is little doubt that plans for the joint administration building for the city and country are developed the successive steps will have the approval of majority of the people who will have to for it. It will be which they better afford than Such modern building is proposed has become only necessity but will be asset. And there before a time when the whole county could well afford the outlay
 In the selection of the site for the building. the geographical location is rather mmaterial provided it is too far removed from the present business district from what will be the business district the city expands We told that several sites being considered $ 10 be of such character that a building according the plans proposed could not be erected but there would have be two buildings. We think be serious mistake to depart from the plans outlined. That would be a departure from the modernity Of public office construction. The architectural single building would be greater and the con- venience of those who have business with both the city and the county would be better served.
 The first thing, though, is keep the project moving that it has good The meeting Monday afternoon at which a bond issue for that purpose recommended we represen- tative of the of the city next thing is to the expressed of the people residing outside the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
AN REGENCY

The Century Dictionary says emergency "is unexpected happening; unforeseen occurrence or condition; specifically apreplexing contingency complication of circumstances"
 that just fix suffrage amendment finds itself in? With B notifications so Delaware provides the unforeseen occurrence dftion" With the election not off and with millions of women who ought to vote but can't if the thirtysixth doesn't ratify before November, there certainly exists perpexing tingency complication of circumstances"
 In palmer language it is emergency, 5 Noah Webster proclaimed 'an emergency casion for action"
 But Governor Marcu Hocomb insists the for action by Connecticuts legislature may not be satisfied by calling of special session is no emergency" To millions of American IL is an emergency. No doubt about
 It is probable that Connecticut ratify the amendment when the legislature meets. But Govern or Hocomb refuses to call the special because he says. this is not emergency lit is only situa- ton created by the desire of of individuals to have the general assembly the amend ment"
 That's all 1t is. but if that ism an emergency never existed. The with Governor Ifocomb. He is unable to recognize an emergency when he meets with Certainly painful to a state to have governor like that. you think?
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
"Wednesday. April 21, 1880

ST. LOUIS, April 20-It is reported that the whole town of Marshfield, Mo, has been blown down by a windstorm and then burned, resulting in fright full loss of life. Forty dead bodies have heen taken out and many more are supposed to be buried in the ruins or burned Many living are said to be imprisoned in the debris. The injured are without attention for all the physi- cians in the town were killed. tThe Marshfield was the first of the great tornado disasters in this country and for some years it stood out as the fore most.)
 TUCSON, April 21.-- The Tucson Citizen has received the following dis patch from Silver City. N. M.: By prf- vate letter received this morning we learn that geo Mescalero (Apache) In- dians. have left the Fort Stanton reser- vation to join Victoria and his band.
 Ross +. Rogers of Tempe was in town today.
 It is easier for needle to go through the eye of a rich man than for an editor to please everybody.
 William Dargie. editor of the Oak land Evening Tribune. son of MT. Dar- gie manager for Vim. B. Hooper & CO. will soon visit Phoenix.
 Hewlett Eldridbe has arrived from California nd is stopping with Ross F.. Rogers. That gentleman is a phre- nologist and will soon give our people an opportunity of having their bumps examined.
 Probate Court
 H. H. Linville was appointed ad- rninistrator of the estate of George Washington Coats. c. Hathaway, ". N Kelly and Gus Rodenburg of Yav- apai county and J. D. Monihon. B. T. Hayes and r. Hathaway of Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

America for the presentation of drama was formed in Philadelphia in 1749 The first permanent playhouse was built there in 1766. A portion of its walls still stand.
 O. What is the game of EasateIler H. L.. M.
 X. This is a game. some forms of which are akin to pool. in that it t played with balls and cues upon a cushion trimmed table
 O. What race horee was named for a presidents mother? T. J.
 A. Nancy Hanks, famous Amer ican trotter, was named for the mother of Abraham Lincoln. Tn 1892. this horse broke the trotting record of Sunol, 2.08M by a mile in 2.0514 This record she lowered to 2.0f in October. 1892.
 O. Who was Peggy O'NeiIl2 M. B.
 4. Peggy (Margaret) O'Neill was the daughter of a Washington tavern keeper, noted for her beauty and wit She first married a purser in the United States navy named Timberlake After his death she married Major J H Eaton, who soon afterwards became a member of President Jacksons cab met as secretary or war The wives
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
The Boy, the Bicycle and the Sidewalk

In the outskirts Of the town and just of the business districts beyond the ken of the olice residents complaining of recurrent 0 more less dangerous nuisance--the bicycle the sidewalk. A might ride bicycle a side walk without great of disturbance to- or dis comfort of pedestrians. But a reckless boy riding rapidly is limb body suits O clothes which at price that makes their conservation worth while.
 The progress of the boy the bicycle is as free and irresponsible flight bird through the air He sways from side side frequently looks be- hind him. with supreme disregard of what may be in front of him. The pedestrian cannot know at one moment which side of pavement the boy will be at the next He precaution to avoid i collision and, consequently collisions frequent The other day ell-known professional man WAS bumped off side walk by a small boy the mpe.us he had acquired than balancing the s- perior weight of his victim who emerged from the encounter and the ditch body and mind and ruinpled to clothing.
 For some years we have had ordinance against the use of the sidewalks speedway bicycles Sometimes in rainy weather the rule has been re- faxed and then after it's rigid for awhile It has been allowed to fall into neglect until the nuisance assumed proportions as to bring ont neghborhood protests.
 The city has not at present enough policemen to keep watch the whole town We ought to have more It would be good investment which the city could easily afford But in the special ef- fort should be made to convince the boys and all others that the sidewalks for bicycles A few arrests judiciously scattered appropriate fines and admonitions would bring about mitigation of the nuisance.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
HOW A TELEPHONE HEARS

If you the end of your telephone you will find first thin sheet of soft iron called diaphram.
 This is held in its place by the force of two per manent magnets that draw it down and keep it slightly bent at all times.
 These magnets are surrounded by long coils of very wire. These wires connected through street lines and exchange boards with the transmit ter at other end of the line The transmitter is device varies the force of electric current with the movements of sound This varying current is flow around the magnets of the receiver. It changes their force and hence changes the strength of their pull against the diaptram.
 One fraction of a second the diaphram is pulled tight next instant flies away from the mag nets That makes it snap and gives you repro ductior speech made into the transfnitter at line
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS
O. Has any senator ever been elect oI orae;denf7 A C

O. Has any senator ever been elect ed president? A. C. E.
 A. No president has ever been elected to that office directly from the United States senate. President Garfield has been elected to the senate from Ohio in 1880, but was elected president before taking his seat as senator. President Benjamin Harrison served in the senate from 1881 to 1887. He was elected president in 1888. Eight presiSeies in all have served as senators at some time before being elected to the presidency.
 e. What was the lowest rate of exchange of paper money for gold dur inq the Civil War? l.. w.
 A. In July and August. 1864, S100 in greenbacks were worth only s39 in gold
 O. Where was the first theatrical company formed in America? w. Q. C.
 A. The first company organized in
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

were appointed appraisers of the Coats estate.
 Mrs. Le Barr filed her return of the sale of certain personal property in the estate of John Le Barr, deceased. John Le Barr the proprietor of a sa- loon in Phoenix was held in high es- teem by all citizens. He was stabbed 10 death and his murderer was placed in jail to await trial. Perhaps the law would have been allowed to take it's course. but on the night Of August 2. Luke Monihon was waylaid and murdered near his home six miles west of town short time later his mur- derer was apprehended. There was still another murderer in jail before the Le Barr killing. It was the cumulative effect of these murders that drove tEe citizens of Phoenix to lay the matter before Judge Lynch with the result that there was three hangings one day on what is now the city hall plaza. There was nothing clandestine about the festivities. Practically the whole town took part in them and those who did not lent their approval. Mrs. Le Barr some years later became the wife of Dr. O. !. Thibido until twenty years ago druggist of Phoenix.)
 Journalistic Amenities
 The republicans of Maricopa county
 have been at work perfecting an or
 ganfzation. It will soon become an
 actual necessity that they have an
 organ to represent their party. Re-
 gently they were compelled to adver-
 tise their call in democratic paper.
 Prescott Miner.
 It would perhaps be a good idea for you to move your antiquated ''pi-box" down here. From an acquaintance with your people we know they would be glad to get rid of you and would, with out doubt, offer some inducement to that end
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

1 of the other cabinet members generally refused to recognize Mrs. Eaton, anu Jackson, an old friend of both Mir. and Mrs Eaton, failing in his attempt to
 break down the opposition, affected an almost complete reorganization of his cabinet.
 c. Can 1 tour Canada with a Me-
 braska auto license? l. R. A. The Nebraska license will take you as far the Canadian border At that port of entry you will have to get a Canadian bond. c. Is it necessary to put wine away ! with bottles laid on their sides? w. E. L.
 A. All bottles of wine should be kept op their sides. Champagne and all sparkling wines must be so placed | that the corks are wet. otherwise the corks dry and shrink, the air gets u
 wine, making it flat and insipid. | O. Who is Abdul Baha? F. L. C. 1 A Abdul BahaAbbas. the present | leader of the Bahai religion. was born 1 In Teheran, Persia, in 1S44. This reli- zion embraces all religions which rec ognize one Supreme and Divine Cod. setting forth the idea that the message :, of the Eternal God has been given to | various peoples at various times | through messengers peculiarly fitted | 10 the task.
 | o. On what basis was tho zero or | Fa.7renheit's thermometer fixed? M. 1 A. T.
 A. Fahrenheit adopted the coldest | temperature that he observed in the winter of 1709 for the zero on his | thermometer.
 o. What is the meaning of "Erin go l 9rach?" L. J. l A. Erin go Brach" is the old war | cry Of the Irish. It means Ireland l forever
 1 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- 1 iican Information Bureau. Frederic J. | Haskin. Director, Washington, D. C. | This offer applies strictly to informa- 1 tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical. and financial mat | .ers It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake 1 exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and brief | ly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return 1 postage. All replies are sent direct l to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Our Need of Buildings

While building in going very rapid Iy there of it and the earlier the in- crease building activity the better it will be for at least two reasons. We believe that materials are cheaper they will be six months later when building a oyer country will be in full swing. Notwithstanding predictions that there will be fall ing in prices, absolutely ground on which base such a prognostication.
 It is true that have suffered from under-pro-
 ,1ction: that the cost of production greatly increased by higher wages But have as- surance production will be increased, and if there is any one thing of which may be reason ably is that wages in line will be reduced years Most likely never-certainly not un- has been readjustment of all values on a curtailment of the present volume of money. all be comparatively, just It would then cost less to build but would have less money for building. So if we should wait for such readjustment we would gain nothing if it should come but would have lost a lot of valuable time.
 Phoenix needs building boom beyond the pro- portions of any we have had. How much the city rageous rentals which woeful scarcity of houses enabled property owners to impose nevef know We do though that many of our win- ter visitors away because they could find suitable houses at price and think know what they will tell their neighbors about Phoenix when they get back home
 The departure of large numbers of winter dents has not greatly relieved situation hundreds of houses built this will ap- proach the influx fall in far worse shape than we fall.