davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-19
GENERAL

More than seventy all ed ana
chlsts and radicals have been arrested
at Akron, Ohio, In extensive raids con
Quoted by Department OF Justice of.
flclals.
Announcement has been mnde that
Officials believed the fire which has
ragged In the underground workings nt
tile Glrard Mammoth c%olllery Mt Raven
Run, PA, for fifteen yenrs, Is now un.
der control. In II short time the burn.
Ing nrea will be opened up and hun.
dreds OF thousands OF tons of nnthra-
cite will he reclaimed.
Five armed men, accompanied by a
the jewelry store OF the james A.
Armlger Company at Baltimore,
smashed the plate glass window Of
the store. stole $4,000 worth OF dln-
monds, shot and slightly wounded
Charles Willlnr, who tried to block
their way, and escaped.
There will be no strike by the 3TS,-
900 railroad maintenance OF way men
represented In II national meeting at
Chicago, said J.. Is. Malloy, n g'end
vice president. The grand lodge heads
voted to abide 10y the decision Of their
president and executive bonrd to give
the Esch-C ummins rnll bill Il trial and
to try for better wages by peaceful
methods before resOrting to a walk
out.
Mrs. Marie Ryan, cnshler Of the
Miles theuter, located In the heart OF
the downtown business section of De.
troit, was struck down by two ban
dts In the office Of the thenter nnd
robbed OF 5000 In cash. The rob.
bers escaped.
Twenty fellowshlps, each with 0
stipend OF at least 1000 and In some
cases 1920, viii be awarded to Amer
lean students, men and women, fol
technical and humnnlstlc study In the
University of Sweden, Denmark aut
Norway, the American Scandinavia
foundation announced In New York. II
addition TO the ten fellowshlps fol
Sweden, established lust year, five stu
dents will be sent 10 Norway and five
TO Denmark.
Fifteen gallons Of wine n year Is the
maximum quantity n family VI Jewish
faith may receive for religious cere
monies, according to a ruling received
In Hartford, Conn, from Washington
TO Civil Revenue Collector j. w
Walsh. The ruling says Jewish faml
lies, after gaining approval OF theii
rabbi, who IN turn Will secure permits
from officers OF the prohibition en-
forcement director, may secure a max.
lmum Of fifteen gallons n year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-19

II Is officially announced that two
japanese warshlps have arrived at
SaghalIn island. off the coast Of East
Siberia, to protect Japanese residents.
Several hundred persons are dead
and thousands Of others are homeless
ms n rasul, u an earthquake which de-
stroyed Makhet, Grakall and other VIII
lagos within a radius Of sixty miles
west Of Tiflls.
Bolsheviki ut Odessa captured the
Russian cruiser Admiral Nnkhimoff,
four topedo boat d~estroyers, one scout
vessel, n steamer. three trawlern,
two cutters, two submarines, says Il
Moscow wireless message.
A wireless dispatch from Moscow
says the red army hns "victoriously
broken through to the shores OF the
Arctic ocean" II adds that the Muir
mansk railway Is free Of the white
forces as far NJ Murmnnsk.
J. Austen Chamberlain, chancellor OF
the exchequer, has announced that
England and France had agreed not to
enc the Anglo-French loan issued
In the United States In 1915 and were
taking steps for lis repayment.
The strike situation In Portugal Ia
becoming more acute and all the pub
lie services are paralyzed, according
to n dispatch from Lisbon. The new
cabinet formed by Antonio Silva has
resigned on account OF the strike, the
dispatch adds.
Sowing OF the devastated nreas OF
France has been expedited by deliver
les from Germany OF oats aud barley,
according to orders Of the Preparations
Commission. The minister OF liberat'
ed regions reports that this seed Is OF
excellent quality.
Children attending the Berlin schools
are to be weighed and measured at ths
beginning Of each seml-annual term
A special school In nlso to be estab'
llshed for pupils who are unable IA
follow regular instruction because OF
deficient eyeslght.
Charles Diamond, editor OF the
Catholic Herald, whose trial on q
charge OF melting to the murder oi
Vlscount French. lord lieutenant OF
Ireland, and others In an article II
his newspaper, opened at the ole
Bailey Court In London, was fount
guilty. He wns sentenced to SIS
months Imprisonment.
The first plennry meeting Of IN,
newly elected Moscow soviet has JUS
taken place. In the elections $1,000
votes were east, or 81 per cent OF thu
voters. There were 5sS,OO0 who hat
no right to vote, Of whom $4,000 wer'
children. The others were criminal
and those whose incomes were not dc
rived from labor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-19
Now Il The Time 20 Get Rid o.
These Ualy Spota,

There's no longer the slightest need OF
double ktrength-is guaranteed u remove
these homely spots,
Simply get an ounce OF O~thino-doublo
atrength-from your druggist, and apply .
little OF II night and morninG and you
should soon see hat even the worst freckios
have begun 20 disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II Il seldom
that more than one ounce IL needed. 20 com:
BE sure 10 ask for the double strength
Othino. as this 10 sold under guarantees Of
money back II Il fails 70 remove freekioa
Life is a grind II your grist isn't
worth grinding.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-19
DEPENDED UPON
IT 20 YEARS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Has Been
This Woman's Safeguard
All That Time.

Omaha, Neb.-.T have used Lydia Z.
Pinkham'sVegetabl Compound forever
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-19

ankles Iswelled like
toy balloons. The kid.
ney aecretions burned
terribly In passage,
Ny face pulled up
and the flesh under
my eyes and on my
cheeks hung down In
folds. ] had smother,
ing spells, when
thought ! would die,
SO much water had
collected under my
skin, | weighed la
hounds. n aain of "A
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-19
VnEuhLLO co., ssssis ns:siiElss::ssi as e.a esss::ssss

Pure Hired Baby Ch~Ix-Paroei Post. prepaid.
livery guaranteed. barred and White Rocks,
Reds, Bun OrpingtonH, White WyRndottes,
2oc, $500 per 100. white. Brown and Bun
Leghorna, isc, $500 per 1905 y, g. Black
Minoroaa, 1t, Brahmaa, 22c. $1,000 100. Cash
with order. Kansas Poultry Co, Norton. Kan
You hive heard Of the new oil field south OF
Colorado Springs. who wouldn't take q
chance In an excellent company for 3l.O0f
Agents ana statesmen get my proposition.
r. l.. Dunn, Colorado sprlngs. Colorado.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-19

pounds. Ny sight failed and little
black specks passed before my eyes.
c 1ea, utow .,Snd 1n ~. T Iss,, 50 noI nsrSo Rssu.
matte pains darted all through me and
Il felt az II every nerve in my body
was affected. Medicine didn't help me
and ! had little hope or strength left.
Finally I used Dodn's Kidney Pills
and they restored me 10 health. l am
now well and strong"
Sicorn 10 before me,
NJ. N. WHITTTNGHTLL,
Notary Public.
ossDoon's a Any stsss. zoe q bez
DOAN'S H,DH I
FosrER.MnBURN CO.. BUFFALO. n Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
JUDGE MECHEM's CAMPAIGN

IN ANOTHER column of todayis Herald is given the text Of an nd.
dress delivered to the people of Ration on Monday night by Judge
= Mechem, republican candidate for governor II is not a sensa.
tional address. II is in no way an oratorical effort. 1t filings no de-
f0nee and huns no denunciation at anyone. II makes no evil insn.
uetions; imputes no sinister motives; attacks no characters; calls no
names.
On account Of its complete commission of these things II is an UNI
usual and notable address in this campaign.
The opposition to Judge Mechem, including his opponent for the
governorship, Mr.. Hanna, is basing its campaign wholly upon denim
citation, allegation of wrong motives and sinister intentions; vague
charges of past wrongdoings; an effort, in brief, to create prejudice
aud instill suspicion; to ancge wrongs, leave them mproven and pro
pose no remedy to break down without any proposal for rebuilding.
In contrast to this campaign of personalities, unjustifed insinua-
tions and lbelous abuse, Judge Mechems address is a notable state
ment; a dignifed presentation of his campaign by a candidate for
office.
Judge Mcehems address is notable in this campaign upon another
account i is o calm, convincing, plainly spoken outline OF what
this candidate for governor believes should be done TO better condi.
tions in New Mexico, and Of what he proposes to do as governor to
see to II that those things are done. Moreover, the address, like every
statement Judge Mechem has made, carries with IL the conviction OF
an absolute sincerity of purpose and assurance that what he proposes
20 do is not merely something TO be talked about during a campaign.
but is a program Of things that will be carried out to the final letter.
Judge Meehem makes no attempt at oratory. lie offers nothing
sensational to attract and hold a curious crowd. But il is a note
worthy and a very significant fact that he is talking to larger audi
ences and is being accorded closer and more respectful attention than
are being given to any other eampaigner or candidate now before the
people OF New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

the volstead act and now pledges himself against repeal Of that meas
urc, something that Candidate Cox has not done.
Harding in all his public record has sought to be truly repre-.
sentative Of his constituency. lie tries to carry out the wishes of the
people who elect him. AS a representative of the people Of Ohio in
the United States senate he did not espouse the cause Of prohibition
until the people of his state had voted for prohibition. Then he did
and voted for the prohibition amendment to the constitution and also
for the Volstead enforcement act.
Previously he also informed a delegation representing the liquor
interests that as Ohio was for prohibition he could not aid them in
their efforts to keep the District Of Columbia wet. The delegation
left in a huf and since that time they have branded Harding as a dry
and their influence in this campaign has been thrown to Cox.
The statement of a republican editor need not be taken in this
issue. You only have to look to Bryan. He. as no other man in this
country, knows the working of the liquor forces. He has not said or
written one word for the democratic ticket this year. lie is against
article ten of the league of nations and against Cox because he knows
that the democratic candidate in this election has been made the
party of whiskey.
Women vote this year. The Hearst newspapers have taken up
the issue and are urging them TO vote against Cox and whiskey.
Hearsts motives in many instances are auestionbalc, but in this in
stance he has nothing at stake except to see that women be made to
realize that a vote for Cox means a vote for whiskey s friend, and for
a return Of beer and light wine and probably whiskey when they dare
TO come out in the open. Are the women voters going TO vote for sa-
loonsf The issue is there. 1t is up to them to show where they stand
on this great moral question. viii they be found with Bryan and
the anti-saloon league or with Cox, Tammany, Taggart and the wills.
key forces?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
LETTERS TO TRE M0RMNe JOURNAL

have beer much easier II II had been
necessary to gain the approval OF
only one man or only one set OF men.
On the contrary, we were obliged to
convince n large number OF men. In
GLIDING the governor. state officials
and the majority Of the members OF
the legislature. As II was absolutely
necessary that these measures carry
appropriations, our principal work
was naturally and properly with the
members OF the Finance committee
OF the legislature.
In the second place we never asked
for the approval OF Mr.. Bursum
for these measures for the very good
reason that he was one OF US, work.
ing actively In support OF this leg
islation. As he was at that lime
president of the state health aasocia-
ton, he was naturally Interested in
the success OF the health department
and we found him. NJ W
have many times In the past, also act
lively Interested In the succesa OF well
fare and educational measures.
As both the health department and
tho Girls Welfare board will ask for
continued support at the next SEES
sion OF the legislature, and NJ thcrc
will no doubt be other welfare leg
islatior introduced. we feel II only
right t,iat we make his statement;
first, In order that those who will
work for such legislation In h flu
ture will not be misled into think
ing hat they have only 20 gain the
approval OF some one man or set or
men In order to succeed In their eff
forts, and second. because we feel
that ever In the heat OF n political
campaign no public man or party OF
fetal. no matter what his political
affiliations. should be branded as q
boss" because OF his interest In and
activity for legislation for the public
welfare OF the state.
For these reasons W. ask that you
givd this answer the same Importance
OF position and headlines which you
gavo TO the question In the original
editorial.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) MRS. II. T.. ASPLUND,
MRS. ADBLINA 0TEDo-
WARREN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

WASHINGTON. oct. i5.@Courts
and court procedure have long been
the targets Of criticism because of
their adherence to precedent"
The United States supreme court
is no exception. Prccedents not only
help shape decisions OF II court.
hut the very actions OF the honorable
Justices themselves -.
Take the little matter OF hanging
up their hats. Even that Is governed
by precedent. The senior member
of the court must hans has nat On peg
number one. The ranking member,
In term of service on the court. gets
peg number two. And 80 ON down
the line. the ncwest member OF the
court getting peg nine-the last.
Should McRcynolds, Brandeia or
Clarke some day inadvertently hang
their lids on pegs one, two and three,
doubtless the whole days proceedings
would be upset and justice get sadly
d~isarrangcd.
Best Heater OF bass Drums
Indiana republicans arc grooming
n candidate for future president In
Fred ]. Purnell of Attica. representa-
tive from the Ninth Hoosier district.
Should Harding be elected this year
and make good. PurnclTs friends
claim they will be able to show
eminent reasons why the Hoosior
should be his logical successor.
Against harding's qualifications as
cX-tuba player In his hometown
band. IL will be shown that Purnell
was one OF the best pas drum heaters
that over came out OF western In
diana, developing n hard hitting tech
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Free Laboratory at
University Rushed
With Business

Tho free laboratory for the bnc-
THEOLOGICAL examination OF disease for
all citizens OF the state, is being rush
cd these days at the University In
Albuquerque.
This laboratory was established and
Is maintained by the cooperation OF
the state department OF health and Of
the State University OF New Mexico.
Although operating In painfully linn
tied quarters. Miss Myrtle Greenfield,
In charge, Is able to maze scientific
examinations OF specimens coming to
the laboratory from anxious parents.
men and women and children, from
every part OF the sta.o OF New Mexico.
Such a meteorological and microhco-
pic examination o doubt In the
matter Of diagnosis OF disease and
makes subsequent treatment more
certain and cuative. For example:
Since the public schools have open
ed there has been quite u bit OF diph-
iberia over the state. As an aid In
controlling the several outbreaks the
state public health laboratory has
been called upon 10 make cultures
both OF patients and contacts to de-
tormlno the termination OF quaran-
tine. one day the laboratory had
fifty-five such cultures. Most OF
these cRme from the southern part OF
the state,
The examinations made without
cost to citizens include those 4 de-
tcrmine the presence OF various dis
eases. such as; diphtheria, typhoid,
tuberculosis, syphilis. hook worm, and
also the condition OF water and milk.
The detailed report OF examinations
made at the State University during
August and September shows 1903 In
August and 900 In September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Contrast Men and
Their Methods
tFrom The Ration Ransc)

Judge Merritt G. Mechem, the ro-
publican candidate for governor, i
made twenty-five speeches In the
past ten days. In five New Mexico
counties. He has spoken to more
than ten thousand people, In that
time and among those people he has
left the indcliblc impression OF an
honorable. sincere and able man, who
~ running for office on the clean n
honorable basis " his own character.
ability AMI equipment for service.
Not a single reflection has been made
on the character or public morality
OF any other man. Judge Mechcm
has told the people what he will do.
" elected. He has told them what
he stands for. tho policies he will
carry out, and why. lie has told the
people. In the only answers to the
wild charges Hanna and his press
Will do what he holds to be right and
that any man that may seek TO In
fuence him to do otherwise will
cease to be his friend.
The mon and women who have
heard Mochem know where he stands
and what he stands for.
Those who have heard Judge Han.
nR talk know the contrast in cam
paign methods and principles. Han
ma has assailed Judge Mechem In
broad. general statements. devoid OF
facts, of proof, and OF any definite
assertion that can be pinned down.
as n man who can be controlled" by
friends and politicians.
The Hanna charges. like those OF
Cox, demand proof or they will stand
In the public mind. as Cox's charges
now stand, as the SANDER Of q Sec
ond rate man, ana n fourth-rate pol
iticinn, running for an office too big
for him.
MIR. Hanna was nominated by Sc
ligman, a recognized boss, who ar
ranged Ills nomination six months be-
fore the democratic convention met
to ratify II. After Hanna was beat
en- for the supreme court in 1918.
Senator Jones got him the job OF u.
3. Indian attorney. throwing out a
lifelong democrat 10 give him the
job, and had the salary raised from
$500 to $4,000 a yenr. Hanna II
still drawing that salary. Bob Put
ney, who owns 100000 of taxable
property In Albuquerque and pays
taxes on S12S, 600, or twenty per cent
as the Bcrnalillo county tax rolls
prove. is paying Hanna's expenses on
his speaking tour. Ed Chase. an Al
buquerque promoter. Is a contributor
to his campaign fund and put him
Into business in n life insurance COM
pnny and an oil company. Frank
Hubbell Is Hanna'B active supported.
And this is the Mr.. Hanna who says
every republican leader In New Mex
leo IL a boss, and that Judge NJ.
G. Mechem will be under the intlu-
nee aud control OF 'eVil men,"
Isn't II about time for Hanna to
prove something?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Child Welfare Day
At State Federation
OF Women's Clubs
sseelAl 20 ras nssato


TUCUMCARI. y. NJ. Oct. i5.-To-
day was child welfare day at the n
nual convention OF tho federated wo-
mems clubs OF New Mexico in session
here. Child welfare has been adopted
as the slogan OF the convention and
will constitute the chief reform OF
the New Mexico clubs DURING the
coming year.
An address on New Mexico Plans
for Child Welfare" was given this
morning by Miss Hastings. Miss
holds also spoke on "Field Organlza-
tlon for Child Welfare" The after
noon session Will be devoted to a
child welfare clinic.
Yesterdays business session was
followed by an address, 'Ficld OF lted
Cross Service by Miss Jessie |. Cum
mings. Reports were made aH fol-
lows: General federation. Mas lau-
roe Fringer; girls welfae board. Mrs.
Frank w. Parker: Parent-tcnchers'
association. Mrs. Ruth G.. Miller;
girls, Miss Ruby Saunders.
A reception was held on Wedncs-
day night In honor OF the president.
Mrs. II. l.. Donohoo Of Santa Fee. a
concert IN which talent from all over
the state participated was held yes
terday under the direction OF Mrs.
Earl George. chairman OF music for
the federation. a large crowd or
club women In In attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

in Tucumcari. The officers OF the
grand encampment and grand lodge
were elected as follows; l.. NJ. War
rem. Gallup. grand patriarch, sue
ceeding J. Il. Whitesides. OF Albu-
querque. Lee Il. Burne, Clayton.
grand scribe. Mr.. Burne. grand mas
ter OF the grand lodge. succeeding
G. A. Doty. OF Albuquerque. C. Bert
Smith, Of Artesia, secretary. and Otto
Scheer grand herald, ]. Votaw. T. Il.
Kings and Mr.. Torrcy were named on
standing committees. .
Mrs. c. Bert Smith, OF Artesia, was
elected president OF the Rebekah
assembly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Odd Fellows Return
From State Assembly
Held at Gallup

Mrs. W. II. James has been chosen
Ms vice president OF the state Rebekeh
assembly and Otto scheer. grand
herald OF the grand lodge Of the Odd
Fellows, according to reports from
local members returning from the
state eneampTaent which was held at
Gallup this week. The retiring grand
patriarch and grand master were Al.
%buquerque men.
The grand encampment met on
Monday and the grand lodge and
Rebekah assembly were In session
Tuesday and Wednesday. On Mon
day night the Gallup Rebekahs held
instruction classes and on Tuesday
night the Gallup Odd Fellows eN-
empiifiod the first degree. This was
followed by a banquet. About $50
delegates were In attendance.
The 1921 encampment will he held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Welfare Workers Put
MIR. Magee Wise to
Some Pertinent Facts

(Note: The following letter was
addressed 90 the Morning Journal by
Mrs. Rupert +. Asplund and Mrs.
Adelina. Otero-warron OF Santa Fe, In
reply to an inaccurate statement OF
the means employed and the influ-
en'ses responsible for securing enact
mont OF health and girl welfare lcgis-
lation from the last session OF the
legislature. The ~inaccuracy publish
ed was part OF an attack upon repub-
llcans and republican ~leadership)
Santa Fe. New Mexico
October II, 1890.
Mr.. Carl Magee. Editor,
Morning Journal,
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Dear Sir
Our attention has been called to
the following paragraph which oc-
ours in an editorial entitled mfr.
Bursum and legislation on the front
page OF an issue OF the Morning Jour
nal last week:
ASK the women who sought the
enactment OF the health IND girl well
fare legislation whether MIR. Bursum
was not the one whose approval had
to be obtained and that II wa easy
sailing after ne consented to IT,"
As the undersigned were at the
time OF the last legislature. members
of the legislative committee Of the
State Federation OF women's clubs
and took an active part In the work
for the above mentioned legislation
as well as FOR other welfare and cdu-
cationnl measures endorsed by the
state federation. the question asked
in tho editorial has been referred to
us and We wish to make the follow
ing statement:
In the first place, Il Is absolutely
untrue that there was any one man
whose approval had to be obtained
and hal II was easy smiling after he
consented to IT," Our task would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Oct. ~. 2

Oct. ~, 1890.
Editor.
The Evening Herald.
Dear sirs
Answering tlse question why I
believe Judge NJ. g, Mcchcm
should be cbcctcd governor OF New
Mexico. will say that there are 10
many reasons why iae should BE-
elected that there N no rcnson why
hn shouldn't be elected. I con-
slider Judge Mechcm n clean Int
progressive republican OF the
Roosevelt type and school. He Is
IN able iurist against whom no
honest minded person can point n
finger OF rcproaci. He has lived
In New Mexico and mingled with
the nmssca and the classes with
out discrimination rs To race,
crced or station FOR 10 many years
TINT INC man and his sterling
worth are known to all the people
Of the state. ! consider him In
cOrTupuble and fearless and be-
Iicve that lie viii make the best
governor that we have eve had.
Yours truly,
cSlgncd); CHAS. CHADWICK