davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
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~I Two certain things he
would be Justified In say
I6Y83 ing. for one. that prohibit
ton was a fixed policy Ia
this nation. and. for the other. that
the League OF Nations and abolition
OF war was the most momcntouA
problem before humanity.
But when We come TO get conf
dental with ninety In one hundred
average American male voters We
discover that with them the burn.
Ing presidential issue Is wet or dry.
and that the League of Nations and
eternal peace mean nothing what
ever 10 the man on the street. or the
man in the furtow. either
The coming presidential campaign
will be decided. regardless OF the
good sense OF such an issue entering
AZ all on the question OF wet or dry,
for that IL how the average voter has
seiEcd the situation. and sooner viii
bun pup let go the fuzzy rim Of
your best bonnet than the average
voter let so a Authorization OF this
sort.
The professional drys started the
cox.eocktail cry. started u with
slight excuse. seeing that 30 far an
a president IN concerned. or DO far as
congrtsn IL Concerned. this prohibi.
ton question IL finished in iu main
asprcta hut the professional drya
insisted on injecting this needless
issue. and they are likely 10 get a
justifiable waiiop along In the fall Of
the year. regardless OF the merits Of
prohibition. or the average voters
opinion of the saloon. the rum de-
mon. or near beer.
Nd tho anarchy seems 10 he
stalking triumphant over
civilization. and Europe 10
~ morrow may be in tho vic
torious clutch Of a much
worse foe than pruAsianlarn. stlll We
are utterly indifferent az TO IN. fate
OF Poland. or the enguifment of Eu.
rope. tho that means that this nation
will in a few months have to fight
for its life and lis decent institutions.
We have been led up on the
League OF Nations. ve have bothered
with wars enough. what we want
now is TO zee the home town team
win the p~nnant and be allowed 10
mind our small private affairs with
as little outside annoyance as
may BE-.
Always 40 have been this way.
seldom does the public protest
against riotous spending In high
places. seldom do wc complain 81.
fcctively against official saphcaded.
ness. sometimes we mill around a
bit. sometimes We turn the ranrais
out and put new rancals In. but
generally We mind our own business
and let tho politician. mind theirs
and run tho country.
In the very nature OF ;hlnrw. r..
publies will be fnlsgoverned. Just as
there will always be less government,
In n school than In a prison. but that
dors not Indicate that tn. republic IL
lees desirable form Of government
than abxolutism. any more than IL
proves that children should be edu.
Gated In reform schools.
1871 CAN set ihrfri out os my
M hound pup freeing a coon.
but II Ia hard for mo to
realize a ship subsidy.
can feel my gorge ri-
Ing when tho Law informs me that I
may not allow the juice from my
own apples 10 formnnt in my own
cellar. but can hardly grasp the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

Tho n~w telephone directory issued
by the New York City company
weighs 81 pounds. I, must take a
subscriber ~ long 10 find a number
as u does tho operator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
BrT DON'T TAKE BOTH

Sportsmcn. hunting and fishing on
tho upper San Poll can; be beat
Take your wife or sweetheart along
spokane spokesman. Review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
WE'LLrSAY SO

ToDAY's BEST RET-Tbere are
sometimes NOR. bandits In tho house
than appear on the screen.
BUY. the steward on Henry q
seaborn's yacht. Charlotte H.. tcle.
phon.d the supply laundry;
''Hayent you Numbered those bed
clothes YETI"
And that sweet. weliknown voice
came back over tho wire:
Il am ringing them
Ludendnrff off~vx 10 fight Rus
~iA- Hut Tor that matir~. Jack
johnson offv. 10 fight Dempsey.
August Grip Of Brooklyn has been
sued for divorce You aay II. Lost
his --.
What pussicp ms In Tire Pcnri
affair n why John ID. Rockcfei.
lw dkint think Ut tho scheme
first! II John losing his Ersps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Letters to the
Editor

Write briefly.
Use ink or fvpcscvtfer.
One aide Of paper only.
Sign your same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

Lets eat breakfast at Boidt's."--
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

I'D tho anarchy seems 20 he
stalking triumphant over
civilization. and Europe TO
morrow may be in tho vic.
tori0us clutch OF n much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
ROAD TO ESTANCIA
VALLEYS OPENED
Albuquerque Now Has
Good Highway to Rich
Valley

The road from Tijcras canyon Ia
the Esiancia valley has been complrt-
ed, II vas learned here today. The
road from the mouth OF Tijeras was
completed by the bureau of public
roads a year ago. ard the rest OF the
road has been under construction by
The state highway commission.
The road constructed by the bureau
OF public roads was a forest aid pro-
oct built by =. ID. Shufflcharger, o n
tractor under the supervision OF the
bureau OF public roads. funds for
which were contributed partly by the
safe highway commission.
The completion OF the road to Es-
tancia, opens NJ "a way to the valley
which has long been needed because
OF no railroad s~.vrlvce there. Its
completion also 10 expected to mean
much to Albuquerque becaus Of an
easy access to the lands rich In crops.
Heretofore Santa Fe has had this only
road into the valley.
II was announced at the bureau
OF public roads this afternoon that
The TiJeras-Piacltas road which has
been contemplated will not be built
for n year. The survey for this road
has been completed. Its Construction
would enable autoists To AXE a circu-
lar trip by way Of TiIeras to Bernal-
lilo and ncturn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
GREAT SHORTAGE OF
TEACHERS IN STATE
Positions Open for 80
Now, Says Manager of
Educational Exchange

In spite Of the increase In teachers
SALARIES In New Mexico AMI the de
mobilization OF thousands OF war work.
ers by the government there still cx-
lists IA great shortage Of teachers In
the state, according to j. X. McColium
manager Of the Southw estern Educa-
tional exchange, the chief teachers
agency In the state.
"At this time of year I have urdinari-
ly 900 teachers ON my waiting list
VINO are still available tor positions n
month before school opens.' said MIR
McCollum today. This year, how
ever, | have the names of only so
teachers, and | have at this tilne In
the Office so positions which are open
% teachers in New Mexico.
I'VE are doing everything possible
within the agency to raise the lcveI
Of teachers salaries over the state
We send out a form letter In reply
to applications Tor teachers at n Hil.
AIRY less than 81 200. which says that
we can MI their needs at 81 geo, bul
at no smaller salary They usually
write back, "All right lend n Mt thai
salary. Wen pa. the difference
The Increased pay on the l2-montl
basis liz not yet general over the state
only about half uf the counties hay
gradually drawing former tcachers
from the commercial world. however
| know of about "A dozen teachers who
took up stenOgraphy during the wal
returned to the teaching profession
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
DEATHS

CANDELARIA-Aurelia n. Candelaria
died yesterday At Candclarias. She Is sur
Vived by her husband.
duTIERREz-MAnucl 7; Gutierret tV
Cromwell. n. ~. died yesterday. He u
survived by his half brother. Teodorto kuiE.
and his cousin, Leonardo haniok, 81 this city
Matters 4 Garcia are In charge.
hiNERWTiT TsS n SoSY alS Cd SATURDAY M,ss E''i rish,.
was shipped this afternoon TO Manassas,
Va, for burial. Mr.. and Mrs; George -
Hiner the parents accompanied the body
a II, French was in charge.
KENNEDY-FunerAl services for John
William Kennedy. who died Monday. were
held this afternoon from 4 T. french's
Pallbearers were; George Peterson. y.
Thorne. w. Thorne, J. u. Linthicum, J. q
Schumacher and Henry Finn. Burial wAf
In fAirview cemetery.
McCLEN-G. Reno MeClcn died at his
home m North High street last night, HI
IL survived by his mother. Mrs. George
McClen. who was with him. He came here
body will be sent for burial. He was = well.
known opera singer, having been connected
with companies In New York and Pennsyl
vAniA.
HARANJO-Lconor ". Naranio died yes
terday al her home. il2s North Walter
street. She is survived by hor husband. -four
sons and three daughters. Services will
be held tomorrow morning at San Felipe Dc
Neri church. Burial will he In Santa Barbara
cemetery.
RADFORD-The body Of Mr,. ella NJ
Radford. who died here several days ago
was shipped To Grand Rapids, Mich this ait.
ernoon for burial accompanied by her sister
mrs. Belle X. Ash. &. T. French was Ia
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Supper Table
Gossip

SNNODe. NnH DNlIlsrA mNI. XIl n ain.
L,..o ,ro,,o .,,.ndo,, ,,,a -
onanine ~ coInmho haiI To-, nirh, 20
danco a. ,he Jay1 mnsJc 81 y Tnieneo
ho orchest'a ~ fonr,cer niaces Tha
buiIding has becn remadeied ana re-
0nIshcd ,hrougha,,, wt,h ~ aad,-
Ian ~ chncI roon,s and ~, aI'ng
,nnus fnr ,he mcn rem Moroiii
n mnnager m coIomho hsii
Tbc blv,h at a ,Eauyht,.r Nfas,,
EJIznbeth. Ia Tho Uey ana Mrs
rhnr,.s Mexican n, Cien,yood
anr,nys coIorado has loo, annnunc-
"a ~ Ntntsaan 80 ,a,rsari,, agsist
AMI presbyterian mInIsier In his
civ
N,mbcrs or the AIbuoucroue Com.
tractors' assocIatIon held their repu-
lar monthIv hannme, NJ ,ha v Al
G A Inat night 1There were M inter
dinner sneeches ana M 'dIscussion M
business, the banauet being purely q
social affair.
amc Sanchez was fined SIS In
police court this morning on the
charge OF, speeding.
Jciirlc Bichcrt and Mary Martinez
wore sentenced to 20 days in Jail this
morning on the charge OF vagrancy.
Thcy are said by the Dolice to have
been walking the streets late at
night.
Thc local police were notified this
morning by Sheriff AleJandro Baca of
Torrance county that an automobile
had been stolen from Willard. The
car was believed TO be headed for
Albuquerque.
Itoscnlo T'nfOya was cited today by
Motorcycle Policeman w. J. Knoop
to appear In police court this after
noon at s o'clock TO answer a charge
OF exceeding tho speed limit. He is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
People You
Know
Radiator repairing. ouIckcl Auto Co.

IAiutAtbT fNIbhht hk Vutthtt nun w.
Il, O.. BalcOmb. former resident Of
this city. who was here yesterday and
today On "A visit, will leave tonight
for his homie In Algadoncs. n. NJ.
Herman Snyder. assistant cashier Of
The First National bank. will leave to-
night for Los Angeles to joih his wife
and children, who are there visiting
relatives. MIR. Snyder probably Will
he away several weeks.
George $. Downer has returned
from "a vacation visit with his mother
and children at Denver.
Charles Dougherty and sister, Miss
Katherine. left this afternoon for
Lafayette Ind. where they were
called by Illness In the family.
Miss Josephine Dolan, manager OF
the telegraph office at AbaJo. has re-
turned from n vacation trip to Kansas
City.
II. q. Bursum returned last night
tc his home In Socorro. He stopped
IN the city yesterday on his return
from Marion. o., where he attended
the notification ceremonies OF SEN
ator Harding.
Clarence lden was in the city last
night on his return TO Las Vegas,
where he ls employed with the Gross
Kelly company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.. strong will
leave tOmof1OW lOf a WoekN Cuilpihk
trip on the Upper Pecos. They Will
visit the Jemez country later.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D.. InrCh left this
morning for their homo al Rock
Island, Ills, after a visit with their
daughter Mrs. J. r. Hagey their
son Ferdinand Lerch at the indian
school.
Mrs. Frank w. Graham and chill
dren left this morning for Buffalo.
Wyo., for a visit with Mrs. Graham'h
sister.
Frank G.. W. Pooler. district for
ester. loft this morning for Taos for
q trip over the Carson national for
esta.
doe Mireher leaves tonight for the
uila national forests near Silver City
whore he will go over the fire situa-
4 tor on hal forest.
Ado Leopold leaves tonight for
Silver city and the CHA forests on a
trim Of inspection.
Gordon T. Backus. timber expert on
the Santa Fe national forests was ~
Albuquerque this morning enroute
10 the Jemez country on business.
Mise Mary GabaldOne n Miss
Ramoncita Apodnca teachers in ths
Bernallllo county schools. hav1e re
turned from Silver city whore they
attended the summer sessi0n at tht
normal school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

Persia has no Old maids or bache-
Tors. In hat country also a wife ID
prohibited from walking with her hus-
band and must at all tinses walk be-
hind him H. they go out together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

Queen Elizabeth Of belgium Ii a
skilled playwright and during 1905
royalties from her drama yielded more
than $4,000 for the Brussels fresh
air fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
"poN,rs"-FoR wIsH1Na

Don't wish you could find a iob-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent IL.
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell II.
BY using the Herald's Classified Columns.
Phone 3t5. Phone 545.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
DESIRABLE FURNISHED
APARTMENT 10 LIsr

Tastefully furnished south apart
ment consisting OF sitting room,
bathroom. large kitchen with gas
and coal range (shed at door
duplex sleeping room glass
ed and screened. very quiet and
well ventilated; new Hoosler kitch-
en- cabinet; refrigerator, and sew
ing machine; to not more than W.
adults; positively no children,
health seekers nor dogs; respOn-
sible tenant giving long lease viii
have preference for this homcllke
suite: $40.
Apply 4ia south Firth. mornings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

HEY-DID VA HEAR WHAT
HAPPENE TO MABEL?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

The prohibition movement began
In the United States in 1908.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Boy Arrested on
Charge of Trying to
Sell Stolen Tools

Enviro Enslnla was arrested today
by Policeman Dionicio Chaves on tho
charge OF trying to sell a bag Of tools
to the st. Louis Junk company.
The tools are said by tho police
to be the ones stolen a week ago from
the buggy OF Il. w. Miller. which was
standing In the Springer barn. The
hoy IL is said has Just returned from
the Ftate reform school, II Is proba-
bile that he will Us rpturned to
Springer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Henry. Meyers Albuquerque; Emma A
Ortiz. Albuquerque,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
State Officials to
Get Advice ON How to
Fight Bubonic Plague

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-State and
city health officers viii be given In
struction In methods OF lighting bu-
bonic plague nj Galveston. Texas,
August . and 4. under officers OF the
public health service, II was an
nounced here today.
Most OF the officials will be from
seacoast states. Trained officers OF the
service have been assigned to ports
where cases Of the disease nave re-
Gently appeared.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
Oil Company Brings
In New Well

j. A Dickinson received teleeraa
on Friday from the superintendent
of the Salida Oil Association at Cha
mute. Kan. stating that the company
had brought in its second producing
well in Neosho county in that state
at depth of 962 feet. The new wen
had an initial production of as bar
rels of oil and 100000 cubic feet of
gas day. and is substantially the
same capacity as the one tapped tive
weeks ago.
There are something like $50 stock
holders in the Saiida Oil Association
in Canon City, and the announcement
OF its good fortune will be received
with much satisfaction here. Next
week the company will begin boring
operations on tract of l6O acres of
land owned by the Dickerson brothers
in Butler county. Kan Butler county
is believed to embrace one Of the best
petroleum disaricts in the West. and
the outlook for striking oil in large
quantities on the Dickersor farm is ex-
tremely gratifying.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
Interesting Revival

The Nazarene church began revival
services last Sunday, and they have
grown in interest and power from the
beginning. the church having been
well filled every evening. The evan
eeiist was formerly a vaudeville per-
former. was wonderfully converted and
called to the ministry. He is to give
his experience some time during the
meetings He is preaching the Bible
truths and many are showing evidence
OF being stirred. Some have professed
conversion and others are requesting
prayers, The evangelist has been
well known in the state of Colorado
for 12 years. Ii was in camp meet
ing in this state that he found sal
vation- There will be three preach
ing services on Sunday. IL a m. 8
and p. m. Meetings next week each
evening at T:30.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
Arrange Kitchen
And Save Steps
For Housewife

IL it were said, "the average house
wife throws away $500 a year" Or
"a pound OF sugar is wasted in each
home every week." a search would
begin at once to discover the reason
and the remedy Tor such waste. Yet
the waste of vital energy which is
much more extravagant and Of which
the consequences are much more seri.
Gus. receives little or no ,considera.
ton.
The average housewife wastes a
vast amount of time, strength and en-
ergy in useless steps.
The workroom, the kitchen of the
house. is often man-planned, man-fur.
nished. The furnishings are often ar.
ranged around the wall in such a way
that the central floor space must be
crossed and recrossed as the meal is
prepared.
Kitchen furniture should be ar
ranged in the order in which 1t is
used. Materials from the cellar, ice
box. cooler or cupboard are brought
first TO the sink for cleaning, and
then to the stove for cooking. From
the stove they are dished up for the
table and taken in to the dining room
Then why not work from left to
right. straight from storage place to
serving? Material and furniture for
clearing away should be arranged with
the same object in Iview-step-saving
Miss Ruth Lovett of the Colorado
Agricultural College says that one
interested worker measured the dis
tance travelled in preparing one vege-
table. from cellar to sink. from sink to
stove. thence to the icebox ad cabi
net for butter and seasoning. back to
the stove and into the dining room
The distance Travelled was rs 4 feet
After a reararngement of the kitchen
prepared, the distance travelled being
only 20 feet Is it any wonder house.
work sometimes becomes a drudgery ?
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
BERLIN BELIEVES
THE THREATENED
MONARCHIST COUP
HAS BEEN KILLED
Reactionaries Abandon Plan
Because of Peoples Hostile
Attitude.
Gay si.is~a Press,

BERLIN. April 17.-Friday night
the position OF the government
seemed moro secure than at any time
since the disclosures OF a possible up
rising against Il.
The conviction prevails now that
the threatened monarchist coup has
been averted at least. temporarily.
The hostile attitude OF the people to
such a step caused the reactionaries
20 abandon their plans. Defense Min
lister Gessler has ordered the arrest
OF six alleged Bolshevist plotters
against the Ebert administration.
TOXIC. JAPAN. April 17.--Two Bol.
shevist detachments advancing from
Irkutsk were routed with heavy losses
on Thursday by the combined forces
OF Gen. Seminov and the Japanese,
The advance OF the Bolshevik army
was completely checks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
Sargent Will Give
Illustrated Talk

Mr.. c. G. Sargent OF the Agricultu-
raj College, Fort Collins. Colo. will
give an illustrated lecture at the Jones
theater on next Tuesday afteronon.
April 20.
Tis fiim or tilms. will contain mate
rial that Mr.. Sargent has collected in
the vocational schools OF Colorado
where they have been having the agri.
cultural courses under the Smith.
Hughes law. such as Is now In opera
ton In the Canon City high school.
These films will show what has been
accomplished in schools OF this state
and the great possibilities of the ex-
tension of this department of work in
onr high schools.
Mr.. Sargent has been secured to
give this lecture or films at the re-
quest of the Boards OF Education in
both North and South Canon school
districts. showing what the people of
this neighborhood may expect from
the development OF the agricultural
courses in the high school.
This lecture will be free to all. and
II is the earnest desire of both Boards
of Education that as many people as
possibly can. will avail themselves OF
this opportunity Of seeing what has
been accomplished in other places. and
the wonderful opportunity that awaits
the development OF the same in this
city.
In the evening of the same day,
April 90. the films win be shown in
the South Canon high school building
for the purpose of having the people
get acquainted with the subject. This
viii be great opportunity to get
knowledge at nrst hand as to what
may be expected in the way OF the de
velopment OF this course Of study In
the consolidated schools OF this CON-
munity.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
Intervention m
MEXICO IS URGED
BEFORE SENATE
BY H. |. WILSON
He Bitterly Attacked the Pres
ident's Policy Before the
Committee.
Page Sever
tBy U.it.s Pre..,,

WASHINGTON. April 17-Intervea-
ton in Mexico as far. as the twenty
second parallel was suggested to the.
Senate investigating committee by sx-
AMBASSADOR Henry Lane Wilson, who
bitterly attacked Presidnet Wilson's
Mexican policy. The territory sus-
gested by the ex-ambassador Includes
the rich Tampico oil fields which
have been the source of SO much in
ternational controversy.
Alternative solutions that would
make Intervention unnecessary are
the establishment of an orderly re-
public in Northern Mexico, or a NOR
ally binding agreement that would
protect American life and property In
Mexico. declared the former ambas-
sador.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
RECEPTION WAS A
PLEASANT AFFAIR

The reception given at the First
Methodist Episcopal church wednes-
day evening complimentary to the new
members was largely attended and was
a very pleasant AFFAIR in all respects
Practically all of those taken into the
church during the Lenten campaign OF
personal evangelism. about so in num-
Der. were present to enjoy the enter
tainment and sociability of the eve
ming. Delicious refreshments were
served by committee under the di-
rection OF Mesdames Frank Singer aad
]. E. Overman-