davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

Columbia. s C.. Jan 2s.-The South
Carolina legislature went on record
as opposed TO ratification Of the
woman suffrage amendment yester-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

J. A. CarveI, The Income Tax Special.
ist-" Formerly with Income Tax Dent
Internal Revenue Service. Suite 500
81, New Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29
SI8.638,34I.88

Overland and san Jacinto streets
wednesday night. and took hats and
shirts valued at $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

Fl Paso Seed Co.'S 1890 CataloE now
ready. Write or call for q copy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
at Longwelrs. or telephone No. !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

George Mckinney. Asheville, y c,
has written postmaster f. A Shelton,
asking information concerning his
son. Clifford He stated in the letter
that he read in a Carolina paper that
his son had died here. The father
asks that anyone knowing OF his son
write him at 2S, Short Roberts street,
Asheville. n. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

ulu Eeople VINO are r eenle ana
Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Would be greatly benefited by the
General strengthening Tonic Effect
OF GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
II purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system A Cen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

On a $500 bond, George Nemar,
proprietor Of a soft drink stand. was
bound over Wednesday afternoon to
await the action Of the grand jury.
on a charge OF having liquor in his
possession. The preliminary was con-
Quoted by justice Of the peace Clark
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

Charles Stewart and James I.
Harris, negroes. charged with the
purchase Of a large quantity Of CO.
caine and morphine not in original
packages, were arrai gned before
United states commissioner A J. W.
Schmid Wednesday evening and their
hearing set for February 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29
DR.. Anna Reum. Buckler BIdg. Ph- 81

n. h Hendrfck and Co., income
tax specialists. auditors. $50 First Ma
tional Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

DR.. D. z. Smallhort, 404 Roberts
Banner Bldg. Diseases Of stomach and
iutestines-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

Frank Irwin, expert mechanic, Sec
ond and chihuahua StE. Phone 1893.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

Curtis. & Co. buy libery bonds.---Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

BUZzARDS BAY, Mass, Nov. 30.
Charles Garland, the young man
who has renowned his right to a
million dollar legacy left him by his
father, James A. Garland, who was
n wealthy club man and yachtsman
OF Boston, has made IA formal state
mcnt OF his reasons for rejecting tho
money. His statement, he said, was
due to the fact that the many re-
ports OF his failure to accept the
legacy had failed properly to present
his position.
II refuse to accept the money be-
cause II Is not mine" Garland said.
"a system which starves thousands
while hundreds are stuffed condemns
itself. A system which leaves Il sick
woman helpless n offers its service
TO L healthy man, condemns itself.
II Is such a system that offers me n
million dollars.
ut Is blind to the simplest truth
known to every child, the truth that
the hungry should be fed and tho
baked clothed. / have had TO choose
between the loss OF private property
and the law which is written in
every human heart. I choose the one
which 1 believe to be true
"Christ Would Have Don Same"
Garland, who has stated that he
rcnounced his claim to the million
dollars because he thought Christ
would have done the same, continues;
II believe 1 could do no good with
the money. II Is the man who gives
food TO the hungry who does good,
not the dollars given in exchange for
the food. l would be happy to be the
mar II 1 had tho food to give, but
1 cannot LEND myself to handling the
money that Is not mine even though
the good that might be done - pos
sibly great"
Many people have written to tell
him what could be done with the
money he said. They seem almost
possessed to point out the power that
/ have In my hands but II Is the
most pitlful thing they could point
to. "You cannot serve God and
mammonl So many people are ready
TO serve the dollar. means so many
less to serve God. There are great
opportunities to do good but they are
in mems hearts, not in my check
book. A preacher in the name Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

The University VI New Mexico Is
given three places In the all south
estern football team according to II.
v. Van Surdam sporting editor OF the
FL Paso Times who has Just finished
h reelection OF n team.
The three University men who are
on the all southwestern team by Van
Surdnm are Mann as left h%alfbnck,
Grccnleaf as right guard and Nc
Clure as right tackle. In speaking
OF the latter the odi, Or says he docs
not remerber OF an instance OF whore
such n light man as Mcclure weigh
ing but i4S pounds, hds played a
tackle position on n college team.
"Greenleaf," the editor says, has
enough weight Cor guard and was able
~ stop and plug up the gaps in tho
line against o~ppOncntR.' Mann OF the
University OF New Mexico and Manzo
Of Arizona he says "are two backs
who are good In receiving forward
passes or making passes and running
the end or going through the line.
Mann was the mainstay OF the Unit
versity Of New Mexico team. without
him the team would have been weak
ened considerably"
For a second team the FL Pnso
snorting man gives b. Gerpheide OF
the State University the position OF
right end. Witten OF the local team
Ia given honorable mention.
Speaking OF the leading teams the
writer says:
THE outstanding team OF his sec
ton thla "A Ia the University OF
Arizona. They never lost n game In
this conference and were only beaten
by the strong Pomona team at Clare
mont. California. State college tied
Roswell and defeated the University
OF New Mexico, which gives them a
high standing. II In doubtful, how
ever, II the University Of New Mexico.
playing with their full strength and
with their men in the pink or condi-
tiOn would have been beaten by State
college. Likewise. Roswell at the end
OF the season was playing a very good
game and II is very doubtful IL State
college could have beaten this team
Mt that time.
The School Of Mines team, starting
the season with extremely green and
inexperienced material. and not be-
ginning practice until October Z, was
unable to do a great deal and while
they were badly beaten in two OF their
games, the general public appreciate
cd the work OF the team and the de-
cided improvement shown over tho
Eamea played against Arizona and
State college. In their game OF
Thanksgiving day against Base Hospi-
tai. when the Miners won. $50. they
came into a los Of friends and ad-
mirors."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
CHARLES GARLAND TELLS why
He REM0UNCED RIGHT TO MILLION:
CHRIST WOULD have DOME SAME

Christ said that this million should
have boen turned to good. He thinks
Gods work il paid in dollars. Gods
work will never be done until men
see that this theory is untrue"
Mr.. Garland's statement was made
from his home here, a former inn OF
stage coach days. The young man,
who Is 20 years OF age. Is living at
the house with his wife and infant
daughter as the guest OF his mother,
Mrs. Tudor Green, who supplies them
with n maid and keeps their larder
full. He plans to go TO work cvcntu-
ally. he said, but n year at Harvard
college which he left to get married
and preparatory schooling In this
country ana In England fitted him
for no work ready at hand. and he
said he thought II would be spring
before he found anything. His wife
Joined with him in his remuneration
OF the million. Ills mother. although
not holding the same views, has told
him to do what he thought right.
Brother Takes Money.
In another house on the estate lives
James a. Garland III. a brother Of
Charles Garland, who has accepted
his share OF his fathers estate, made
larger by the fact that the mother Of
the boys abandoned her rights In or
der to marry Frances G. Greene, after
the death Of her first husband. At
Harvard college is Hamilton Garland.
n third son, who lacks several months
of reaching his majority. His broth
err Charles said today that he UNDER
stood Hamilton also VAS considering
refusal to lake his share when he
became OF agc Their ideas ON the
subject were somewhat similar. he
said, although the influences Of edu-
cation and environment were not
identical.
Garland indicated that his refusal
to take tho money was not based on
any question attached to the origin
OF the Garland fortune, saying he
did not know from what source 1t
was derived, but he believed Il came
down from his grandfather.
The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

tion period" Mr.. stiiiman SAID.
There Is the most urgent need for
trained civic and Industrial intelli-
gence. Organized labor has always
recognized this, as Is shown by us
vigorous part in the creation and de-
velopment Of IA public school sya-
tenn.
Night Schools Inadequate.
But hundreds OF Thousands OF
workers have been prevented by eco
monte reasons from continuing their
education a. far as they desired. The
night school classes u the public
schools partially meet the situation
for large numbers, but often the
special subjects and character OF IN
struction needed can be provided
by the workers themselves, In
cooperation with members or public
school. college and university facui-
ties.
Courses In English, literature,
public speaking. history tpolitical
induatrial) civlcs and citizenship
labor legislation, history OF the Ia
Dor movement. economies, mathemat"
les, sanitation and social hygiene,
have proved most In demand.
''The movement has already dem
onatratod not only that labor viii OK
tend this educational work under Us
own auspices. but that the public
schools will broaden their education
nj facilities for adults to help meet
this growing demand"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Ford Motor Plant
Running at Capacity
o. 1000 Cars a Day

DETROIT. Nov. 30.--Ford Motor
company Is turning out about 1000
cars daily. That Is. plants are pro-
ducing automobiles practically at
capacity.
As fast as cars are turned out they
are delivered to dealers. Ford itself
Is not storing cars. Consumptive ca
pacity OF the dealers Is enormous as
may be judged from the act that
they have between $500, 100000 and
$500. OOO. 900 invested In their agen-
ciea.
Despite tho doubtful feeling which
has porvadcd the ranks OF manufac-
turera and DEALERS generally OF late
the Ford company purposes TO pro-
coed az full capacity. Il feels u a
the finances TO proceed, it has the
organization. the materials and IA
c%ilities; n the demand Is somewhat
dormant for the time being Il Is
hound to become vitalizod sooner or
later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
ALBUQUERQUE PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results OF simple witchhaSel. cam
phor. hydrastis. etc, Is mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One mans eyes
we're 80 badly strained no could not
rcad without pain. Two applications
relieved him, 4 lady with weak. in
famed eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle. we guarantee a small
bottle OF Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak strained or inflamed eyes Al.
varado Pharmacy, Elrst and Gold,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
TRIED TO DIE, BUT
NOT VERY HARD

q PLYMOUTH, England. Kelly
tried to commit suicide-but not
very hRrd-like hetl he did. Ship
Just landed here from Australia re-
ported II. Two times Kelly Jumped
overheard In shark infested tropical
waters. Two times boats were sent
to rescue him. Two times Kelly was
found swimming strongly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

The above can be had in 46, SO and SO widths. Finished White
Ivory, Walnut, Oak, Mahogany, Circassan Walnut and Re
Gum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Football Records
Of Large Schools
For Past Season

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O@The rec
ords OF the larger institutions OF the
east for the football season follow:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
TRADE COLLEGES
FORMED IN MANY
LARGE CITIES
Organized Labor Is Pro-
viding Educational
Facilities

CHICAGO. Nov. aO.-Organizcd
labor'n interest In educational facIli-
tics OF Its own, illustrated by the au-
|thorization of o committee by the
American Federation of Labor to
study the possibilities Of a central la
Dor university, IL evidenced In the
formation OF trade union coileges''
In a number Of the large cities of the
country and elsewhere In other cdu-
c1tional enterprise, according to
Charles II. Stillman, president Of the
American Federation or Teachers.
Among the trade union colleges
established are those at Boston,
Washington. Philadelphia and Seattle,
Mr.. Stlllman said.
Provide Teachers.
In New York city no said the
Ladies' Garment Workers union had
secured the cooperation OF the board
OF education IN providing school
rooms and teachers and had supplied
a number of lecturers OF their own.
More recently, he added, various
unions there have united In develop
ing this educational work on a larger
scale.
In Chicago the schools committee
of the Chicago Federation OF Labor
and tho educational committee OF the
Womcn's Trade Union league are CO.
operating with the board OF educa-
ton holding classes once a week at
the rooms OF the offices OF the Wom-
ems Trade Union league. The board
Of education supplies the teachers.
with the exception OF the public
speaking teacher, who IN n University
Of Chicago professor and not on The
public school payroll. Besides public
speaking, parliamentary law, essen
tials In English, and short stories
constitute the material offered.
The increasing interest in the cs-
Enlistment Of labor colleges h n
very hopeful sign In this reconstruct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

Graves or 10000 French s6ItIef.
who died IN the World war are IN
~lraeeabLa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

The Herald Ia the New Mexico
paper that takes the want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
FEDERAL INSPECTOR
 OF MINES GOES TO
 FAIRBANKS STATION

Bert W. Dyer, who arrived in Juneau Saturday evening on the steamer Admiral Watson from Seattle accompanied by Mrs. Dyer, will leave for Seward on the steamer Alameda enroute to Fairbanks where he will be stationed as Federal mine inspect or Mir Dyer stopper over in Juneau for a conference with Gov. Riggs regarding his duties and to get a line on the work of the Territorial Mine Inspector so that there will be no conflict between the two offices.
 MT Dyer's work will consist largely Tn giving economical and practical mining advice to both coal and metal miners, especially to persons operating under Federal coal mining leases, a number of whom are in the Nenana and Healy River coal fields south of Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08

the big liner was awash and nearly all of the 219 passengers aboard wers decidedly sea-sick. The Northwest ern remained at Ellamar II hours unable to get away from there on account of the wind and high seas.
 The Northwestern had large list of passengers, half of whom were from the Interior, many having been caught on the Yukon river steamers which were caught in the ice The freight cargo was large, consisting of ore and fish, frozen, pickled and canned.
 Passengers arriving on the Nortp- western for Juneau were: Elaalia Villa, Sina Nick, F. D. McGee, Lena Feguland. Anna Gilla, Robbie Mack Mabel Bell, A. J. Adams, Roy Reu- bens and wife, G. B. Smith, s. Hale, R. Abercrombie, c. Prois, B. Glenn ents P. Courtney, B. Bronell, A. A. Humphrey, Oscar Hart, R. J. Me Queen, E. l.. Zimmerman and fifteen steerage.
 The Northwestern remained in port. less than an hour, took aboard lifteen boxes of frozen halibut and sailed for the South with the following pas sengers from Juneau, all for Seattle: Mrs. M. V. Sabin, G. J. Farwell and wife, Mrs. Henry Henson, R. F. .Mm phy, Henry Ellison, Albert Flo,. Os. car Jacobsen and Hans Floe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08

H. s. GRAVES is placing on sale every suit in stock at big reduc- tons' -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
ADMIRAL WATSON HERE
 AND OFF TO WESTWARD

Following a genera. overhaulins while on the dry docks, the Admiral Watson arrived in port Saturday night following a fast trip from Seattle. The Admiral Watson will remain on the Alaska route. going to the West ward during the Winter months. Capt Glasscock is again in com mand of the liner and Garry Bach is the purser While in port here, Purser Bach was the recipient of many well wishes from his scores of friends, he having joined the ranks of the married men, in Seattle three weeks ago.
 Passengers arriving on the Admiral Watson for Juneau were: Mrs. A. II. Sullivan, Mrs. H. c. Kinney and child, Bert w. Dyer and wife, N. F. Gilkey Walstein C. Smith. Harry Douglas. Louis Wolfe. John Pollock. A. Ask void, H. Parks, Andrew Oja, T. F. Wright, Mrs. Ed Brown, Roy Hersch.
 The Admiral Watson brought ITO tons of freight for Juneau and six tons for Thane. The steamer cleared for the Westward at midnight Sat urday with the following passengers: for Cordova-F. NJ. Kempfer and Mrs NJ. Weimer For Latouche-W. R. Russell, c. l.. Larell. C. Bernhart and wife. For Seward-Tim Rice and F. Leonard
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
YESTERDAY

St. Paul are taken at and 135th meridian time (Juneau Seattle at m ? m 135th meridian time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
ALAMEDA ARRIVES AFTER
 A SPLENDID TRIP NORTH

The steamer Alameda arrived from Seattle at 12 o'clock today and had splendid weather on the entire trip North with the exception of two hours out from Juneau when the fog was encountered The Alameda had 29 passengers for Juneau and a large consignment of freight for here and also for Thane. The steamer will not leave the Channel until late this evening for the Westward
 Among the passengers arriving on the Alameda were Dr. J. A. B.. Sin clair and daughter. R. G. Datson, Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, Phyllis Friend. Billie Friend, l.. A. McAllister, J, Bernard. Harold Dawes, Capt. Will jam Fisher. Andrew Lyste. Mike Similich, H. Sandwich, NJ. Legaz and fourteen steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
PRISONERS WILL COME
 HERE ON ADMIRAL WATSON

According to telegEaphic advices received by Purser Garry Bach of the Admiral Watson. that steamer will have a full load on the trip south from the Westward. Agent Wayne Blue at Seward wired tor all the reservations possible for his end as there are many Alaskan En- gineering employees at Seward ready to go South, also 30 from the h. terior who held the trail from Ne mana owing to river navigation clos ing early. Al Valdez there will be thirty passengers for the South in cluding many prisoners and their guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
Or JumeaM'S Wate,Jromt

Feyerish activity prevailed today on the Juneau waterfront among the halibut fishing fleet The vessels are all completing the work of talk ing on ice, bait and supplies for the fishing banks. More than a half dozen vessels, including the Norland Venus, Orien, Olga. Thelma and sev- eral others took on ice at the two fish company plants and are getting away for the fishing banks today.
 The historic Arctic trading schoon- CT King and Winge, now a halibut schooner was in port with 30,0O0 pounds of halibut. The cargo will either be sold here or boxed and shipped to Seattle. The vessel us ually takes it's cargo to southern ports, but not having a full cargo, stopped eff hero on the way south from the gro .ndj off Yakutat to sell. The capacity of the vessel is 100000 pounds aud q crew of sixteen men is. carried. The crew of the vessel report that very heavy weather pre- vailed in the Gulf of Alaska making successful fishing impossible.
 The fishing boat Hazel s. also ar rived in port with cargo of two hundred barrels of fresh herring for bait. These fish consigned to the Juneau Cold Etorage Company, were brailed from the herring pot at Mole Harbor in Seymour Canal yesterday afternoon and are being loaded on board the halibut fishing boats today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08

visiting relatives. She was accom- panied by her little daughter
 Capt. Huston, in charge of the United States Signal Corps offices to the Westward, accompanied by his wife, is passenger on the Ala meda returning to his headquarters at Valdez after a few weeks visit in Seattle.
 Mrs. William Ellis, formerly of Seward, is a passenger on the Ala meda for Cordova where her hus- band now owns the Northern Meat Market. Mrs. Ellis has been away from Alaska for six months during which time she visited in England Belgium and the States. George l.. Swarva, chemist for the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company, arrived on the Admiral Evans from Western Alaska where he had been in company with Thomas G. Macdonald, on a scout ing trip for the company. MT Macdonald is still at Anchorage on business.
 At the Gastineau
 J. E. Warren, Wallis Hill,, Fabln Produit, w. s. Jones, B. Mason, H. Kastengardes, M. c. H. Day, w. R, Porter, R. P. Shurley, H. l.. Rowley, J. w. Combs, Mr and Mrs. A. Hard ing. E. p. Kennedy, Mrs. J. w. Wood ford, T. D. McGee, A. c. Olson, J. l.. hill, l.. Frankello, John Peterson, James A. Robinson, G. l.. Swarva, K. R. Hough, l.. s. Robe. H. B. Mad Paoshler, Louis Wolf, H. R. Mcqueen, land, MT. and Mrs. B. w. Dyer, Hanes Andrew Oja, MT. and Mrs. Roy Reu- bens, Oscar Hart, A. J. Adams, P. Courtney, B. Bronell. Mabel Bell. Bob by Mack, Anna Gillis. Lena Leyner- land, Sina Wick, F. Firnino.
 At the Alaskan
 Henry Ellison, Carl Larson, G. B. Mcdonald, Colina Kelly, John Polk, Emanuel Johnson, T. D. MaGee J. o. Nelson, Pete Carlson, Ole Ness, J. B. Potter and L. Hudson.
 At the Lynda
 N. F. Gilkey, s. H. Swanson. Bar bara Bronell, Perqueta Courtney. Rob ert MrGreer. Col. Gotwals.
 At the Circle City
 Joe Nyland, Mir and Mrs. J. An drews, Tom Crogan, James SaraJfleld, Karl Post. Jack Keefe, John Turli, Henry Howard. Henry Shoter and family, c. Peterson. J. J. Henry, J. Coffey, John Grabitz, George Amer man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
LIBBY MAINE TO LEAVE
 TAkU HARBOR TODAY

The schooner Libby Maine, belong ing to the Libby, McNeil and Libby Company, was scheduled to leave the Taku Harbor cannery of the company this afternoon after having discharg- ed general cargo of freight for the company and taken on 53,000 cases of canned salmon for delivery at Seattle. The remainder of the crew of the cannery. with the exception of three watchmen, will also go South on the vessel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
FISH TRAP HEARING
 BEGINS NOVEMBER 19

The hearing on the whole question of fish trap regulations originally announced to be held in Seattle on November 20. will begin at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of November 19 according to corrected notice of hearing just received in Juneau. from Col. Edward R. Schulz. The hearing is attracting considerable attention among Alaskans and 1t is believed that number of cannerymen and others will be on hand to present their side of the case.