davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-08
Stomach Ills

rermanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Wa
!. =. Positively guaranteed by money
ack otfer. Tastes fine; cost trifle,
Delivered anywhere by our Alexan-
,ria Agents. F. s. Harper lnc
Phone them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
COMMITTEE
WILL GREET COX
to Be Named on Re
ception Delegation;
Two Speeches

The ,iargest committee ever named
10 meet any visitor OF Albuquerque
will be on hund to receive o james
E. Cox, presidential candidate on the
democratic ticket. when. the, Inter
arrives In Albuquerque on the night
OF September "a. The special carry
ing Governor Cox will arrive at $50
o'clock and win remain here five
hours. The governor is accompanied
by Il party OF newspaper men and
moving picture mon.
--latest plans OF The committees In
charge provide for two speeches by
the governor at the armory. ono at Z
o'clock and the other at . o'clock. IL
IL planned to clear tho nrmory OF the
crowd hat Will hoarehim at o'clock
before letting In "A scCond audience.
The delegation which will meet the
presidential nominee at the station
Will number nearly 1850. The women's
delegation TO consist OF 60 or MORE
Will he headed by Mrs. Florence y.
johnson and the mems delegation VIII
he headed by r. !. Ross, former state
committeeman.
w. C. Oestreich IN chairman OF the
committee which will supervise tho
sight seeing tour that IL being planned
previous to Il governors appearance
I'm the armory. The tour VIII he
mostly through Old Albuquerque.
Besides Senator a. A. Jones who VIII
Introduce the nominee. there viii be
no other speakers.
II was announced today by Frank
| Butt, democratic chairman that there
will he no rates granted by the. rail-
roads for persons who wish to make
the trip to Albuquerque to hear the
nominee. Efforts had been made by
the committee 70 secure rates fol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
~Sp0rtfng " e W 5
FREKER TAKING
WRESTLING EXERCISE
Mix on Mat With George
Pineau as Part of
New Program

Albuquerqueans are warned not to
mix Il with any OF the city fircmen.
Every firamon both In the lowland
and highland fire station was given
n workous on the mat thia morning
with George Pincau. AlhuQuerQue'a
fnecriie wrcntllng artist.
pineRu took on each flrcmen one
at o time. Including Ed Donahue,
tnileat man IN the department and
Fireman Hale heavieat fireman IN
New Mexico and who In strong enough
20 ilft the fire truck. but none of them
proved n match for pinenu.
The wrestling workout was n part
Of the PHYSICAL culture oxerclsea the
firemen are TO be- given each day.
firsmon from the highland station
were given their workout following
that Of the iowland fircmen. each de-
partment being put through the ex-
crcises for al hour. Pineau believes
that some OF the fiiemen are coming
wrea,iern and will soon be able 10
tumble anything from men to pianos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Best Cake Baker
To Be Found at
Harvest Festival

who is the best cake baker in New
Mexico? This IL one OF the questions
which will be decided At the Harvest
Festival. Not only will there he
judges to decide on this question 81
cake but there viii be judges to let
the public know who Is the best
bread maker and pie cook.
Every woman In New Mexico Is
eligible to compete for prizes In the
home economies division. There will
no prizes .or the best sewing work.
for the best exhibit OF darned stock
inRs. for the best drawn work and
embroidery. Women who are expert
Gamers are asked TO compete as
'thcre viii also be prizes for the best
exhibit of canned vegetables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Firemen to Play
Pool Tournament

The firemen OF the lowland station
have challenged the firemen OF the
highland station to a pool tournament
The pool table at n lowland station
has becn recovered 20 even the med
Iocre shots are surcr OF putting the
balls N the pockets.
Fire Chief Fred Russell Is said TO
10 one OF tho best pool shots IN tho
lowland department with Fircmen
Hale and Weaterfeld close seconds. IL
IL believed that the highland firemen
will answer the challenge NJ the low-
land men aa - IL said that Assistant
chief VIII Colilstcr and Ed Donahue
are not slow IN the game. II the
1oaeland department can defeat the
hlKhlnndB in the game, Il is likely
that they win challenge the members
OF the city police force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
New Subscriptions Count For
Big Votes In Herald Contest

Have you cver stopped 10 figure
out what Just a few subscriptions In
The Evtning Heraid's contest will
mean in votesg Have you stopped to
think that one three year subscrip-
ton, NEW, to The Evening Herald
will give the candidate the sun total
OF $4,000 votes and would leave n
credit OF $3.50 on next SIS amourA.
The last week OF the ontes this
,ame amount OF money for subscrip-
lions would give only IS, 900 votes.
There "a much 70 be said about hand
ing In your own subscription for
three years just az soon Ms you can
so MS 10 not lose this advantage.
Almost every candidate working In
this contest will gladly subscribe for
the three year limit in an effort TO
help themselves TO one OF the auto
mobiles being offered. II may be
possible some OF those working have
promises from friends who would
wish to see thom win. II this IL 50
right now is the very best time TO
secure these payments.
Each SIT worth OF subscriptions
until saturday night. September 2bth.
/ gives an extra 5000 ballot. There
NN HO III ~ ~ ~ - 49,
big ballots a candidate may have. IL
IL right up TO the worker as TO how
many they have.
A one year subscription to The
Evening Herald, NEW. gives $4,000
votes but a two year subscription
gives more than twice as much. or
10000 votes while q three year pay
mcnt gives more han o times as
much or 10000 votes. The same
a. H.. a.. A.. IL .a.lauAW NWNAaaH
What are you doing about This
Are you figuring out for yourself
every possible advantage there Is?
You should not overlook taking ad-
vantage of any payments you can In
your EFFORT to win one OF the big auto
mobiles which Will be awarded
October 3Oth.
Many OF the candidates are hand
ing I'm OLD subscriptions as NEW
They are not fooiing anyone by thii
and these payments are checked al
In this office Immediately. Chang
Ing tho name OF one member OF q
fnn,ily to whom the paper d beer
going to that OF another member Of
same family does not make the pay
ment NEW and will not be counted
as such.
All persons who wish to he fall
about this subscription business as q
whether or not they are entitled Il
votes on n new or old paymen
should not think for n m W.
do not know about t., II Is not doinf
tho right thing unless the party sub
scribing wishes to have two paper
left daily nj their home which Is no
usually the case.
There are plenty Of subscriptions Il
be had without using this Kind o
work to gain more votes. IL mus
be stopped and the several candidates
who have done II know well enough
/. their payments were not NEW whei
they handed them In at this office.
|. Get busy after subscriptions. TherI
are plenty OF payments TO be had !
, you will look around after them. All
, everybody you meet about their sub
scription to The Herald and you vii
get along fine without handing In a
old payment as n new one for jus
a few more votes which nre bound I
be turned back on you at the Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

LA GRANGE. Texas. Sept. 15.-In
n Lane where hard men and hard
llouor' (evon IN Mr.. v~oistead's day.
are the rule. a man a been sherin
for &c q without drawing a gum
Yes, Bherln-Big Gus'-Loeaaln
~ Fnyette county Is the pride" OF
the great. open southwest. for no;
Threw away his gun when he
ia elected sheriff IN 1894.
Has made 1882 arrests In 20
years.
Doesn't believe IN prohibition.
but has made ans booze arrests.
Made cattle thieves seek other
fields.
"rsa had 10 treat soma folks right
nsnaft rough IN my time" avs big
lun.,' hut I amt neve had cause 20
shoot. Aud-A amt never seen the
man I couldn't lick without n gun
Just like Movies
six feet three In his stocking feet,
his trouaorn tucked into high boots,
Ind d hia nomhrero hat back on hE.
head. Itoensin ~ the typical she1n
~ the mofiea-Aii except the guns.
u he ever wants 10 change Jobs. he'd
be 'the goods IN movieiandl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
BORN IN CANADIAN
WATEHs--HIrS A YNNK

DAYTON, Ohio.-whether his baby
son. born on Lake Huron. was n Ca
madam or an American, worried =.
J.. Blosc. private secretary to Colonel
r.. a. Deeds, until he got, a ruling
from the naturalization officials. The
baby was boon while Mrs. Blose was
IN a lake trip, and Blose was glad
To learn his youngster is n Yankee.
no matter In what waters he was
born.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spot, Run
Don't Risk Material in Poor
Dyes that Fade or Streak

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions 80 simple that amy
woman can diamond-dye n now. rich.
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments. ~draperies, coverings, whether
wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed eve II you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

persons living in other towns in the
state.
col. d. X, b. Sellers IL chairman OF
the committee ON arrnnfcmentt The
other committees are: Armory-
Charles Rochl. Rafael Garcia and
Charles Lembke. FinanceEW. w.
Mcclellan. r. j.. Mabry, Miss May
belle Loveiace. Mrs. George valiant
Joe Coodcli and Louis McRae.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

Yesterdays Results

Chicago 10; Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia II; Cincinnati 10.
81. Louis q: New York 3.
American League
New York IL: Detroit Q.
Philadelphia s; Cleveland 0.
Washington Z: Chicago o.
81. Louis Z: Boston (.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

pon'v wish you could find q ioh--Find H.
Don't wish you could rent Your apart
Don't wish you could. sell your AoD''-
Sell H. uovs
by uslng the Hersid's Classified. columns.
Phone 8a6. Phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

A burmese custom DEGREES that
people born on ,he same day Of the
week must not marry, or III luck
would follow their union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
ELECTS roo1BAIL CAPTAIN.

Bard Ferrail was elected captain
OF the high school football team Tor
the coming season at n meeting OF
Inc football players after practice az
Washington park yesterday after
noon Ferrall IL "A candidate for full
back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

The world production Of genuine
Oriental pearls has reached q
total value OF sio,ooo.ooo a year at
the source.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Standing of Candidates

vetes IN the contest viii be counted
each evening a. z o'clock and all votes
received after that hour viii be held over
until the next day for publishing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

The Hcraid Il the Nsw Mexico
papef that takes the want out
Of Want Ads BY bringing Results.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
RAILROADS GET =. /.
/ BIG RATE: RAISE
0ne-thjrd On Freight and One.
fifth For Passengers
EAST TO PAY THE MOST
Commission Also Divides Railroad Into
Four Groups For Purpose Of
Fixing Fair Rates and
Places Valuation.

Misunderstanding substantially
the freight and passenger increases
asked by the railroads to meet the
Government guarantee of 5 II per cent
plus One-half of l per cent optional
guarantee which the commission al
lows, and the amount of the Wage
Board award, the Interstate Commerce
Commission handed down its decision
In the freight advance case.
The increase will add approximately
$1,500,000,000 to the revenues Of the
railroads. Freight rates will be ad-
vanced about one-third, passenger
fares one-fifth and Pullman charges
one-half.
Summarized, the commissions de-
cision means:
A 40 per cent increase in freight
rates in Eastern territory, Is per cent
in Southern territory, IS per cent in
Western territory and rs per cent
increase in the Mountain-Pacifc group.
A 20 per cent increase in passenger
fares, which means an additional pas
senger burden of six mills per mile.
A surcharge on all passengers in
sleeping and parlor cars, this sur
charge amounting to so per cent added,
for the benefit of the roads, to the cost
Of the Pullman or sleeping car ticket.
A 20 per Cent increase in excess bag.
gage rates.
A 20 per cent increase in the rate on
milk and cream, whether carried by
freight or passenger trains.
The increased charges on freight
alone were estimated as equaling a
levy of $12 per capita per annum for
country, basing the nations population
at 105, 100000 for 1920, recently made
by the Census Bureau
In the freight rate increases the
commission grants fraction more than
was estimated as necessary by the rail-
roads in Eastern, or official, CLASH
flcation territory. The request was
for 1915 and the commission awards
40 per cent.
The roads asked for an increase of
1891 per cent in Southern territory
but only rs per cent is allowed. This
apparently is on the theory that the
railroads in the South showed better
earnings for the first five months of
this year, according to recent figures
issued by the commission.
For Western roads, the carriers
asked freight increase of 1903 per
cent and the commission awards IS
for the Western group proper and Is
for the more prosperous Mountain4Pa-
cific group.
While the commission issued no
digest Of the possible freight, and pas
senger returns authorized, the close
ness with which that body followed the
estimates and requests Of the carriers
indicates that the return to the car.
riers will be nearly $1,500, 100000 an.
nualy.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
PAPERS GO TO THREE CENTS.

New York and Cleveland Journals To
Raise Price.
New York.-The Evening World, the
last New York afternoon newspaper to
remain at 2 cents, announced that be-
ginning Monday its price would be ad-
vanced to cents because of the in.
creased cost of publication.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
SUIT: RESERVES /. =
TO TENNESSEE
Plan Last Ditch Fight For
Ratification
MOVE FUNDS Contributed
Three Thousand Dollars Sent BY Phil
adeIphia Suffrage Members OF
Woman's Party For Work
In Thirty-sixth State.

Washington.-With 10 votes short
in the House, 6 votes short in the Sen
ate, the National WCman's Party, one
week before the converting of the spe.
cial session of the Tennessee Legisla-
ture, is concentrating its full force in
Tennessee. Four headquarters have
already been opened in the State, with
five organizers campaigning in the dis
tricts of the members of the legisla-
ture. Two more members of the
Woman's Party left for Nashville,
Mrs. Mabel Kenton Reber, of New
York, and Miss Mary Winsor, of Hav-
erford, Pa.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. political
chairman of the party, also left Wash
ington for Ohio, where, as fourth
member of the ratification committee
appointed to consult with the Demo
cratic leaders, she will be in constant
touch with Governor Cox on the Ten
nessee situation. The other members
of the ratification committee are Mrs.
James Rector, of Columbus, O., mem
Der of the Woman's party advisory
council; Miss Anita Po.litizer, legisla-
tive secretary, and Miss Sue White, of
Nashville, Tenn, state chairman of
the party.
Three thousand dollars. was con-
tributed by Philadelphia members of
the Woman's Party for work in the
thirty-sixth state Miss Fanny Coch-
ran gave $1,000, Miss Mary Burnham
another $1,000. and small contribu-
tons, including $500 from Mrs. Kath-
crime Halligan, of Philadelphia, made
up the third.
In addition to Miss Sue White, Ten
nessee chairman of the Woman's
Party, and the local members of her
branch, the campaigners for the
Woman's Party who are now in the
State are: Miss Betty Gram, of Port
land, Ore; Miss Anita Pollitzer, of
Charleston, S. c.; Miss Catherine
Flanagan, Of Hartford, Ct, and Miss
Anne Calvert Nicely, of Vicksburg,
Miss
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07

David Nicoll Cant, a farmland en-
ployed for nine years by F. c. Stark.
at Boyleston, Mass, has been identi
fed by Boston attorneys as one of the
heirs to a 100000 estate in Dundee.
Scotland, for whom search has been
made for years. Mr.. Cant will leave
Boyleston soon to claim his inherit
ance, but first he wants to help his
boss get his hay in. He has been a
farmland for 20 years, and averaged
$22 month wages in that time. He
has not written home for ten years,
and the fortune has been seeking him
for seven. Cant Is forty-seven years
old, the youngest of six children,
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
Symbolic Gateway.

Gateways are distinctly dividing.
links, If one can use such a term, be-
tween the unknown and undesirable
outside world, with an intimate.
friendly and much-to-be-desired inside
world or garden, says the Tombstone
Magazine. The hidden beauty of that
which the gate guards is always indi,
Gated even on the barren outside. Such
s hint Of loneliness within gives care
less passersby the desire to go where
beauty or opportunity dwells. It is a
suggestion Of all the unknown won
ders that dwell Just beyond where one
stands. 1t is a symbol Of something
that must be opened by knowledge on
passed through by experience.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
WIFE DEAD, BANKER HURT.
Mrs. William Spiva, Of Princess Anne,
Killed.

Mrs. William Spiva, Of Princess Anne,
Killed.
Princess Anne, Md.-Mrs. William
B. Spiva, wife of the cashier of the
Somerset Bank. of Princess Anne, was
instantly killed, and her husband seri-
ously injured in an automobile COLI.
sion between Centerville and Wye
Mills.
With his skull fractured and his col.
larbone broken. Mr.. Spiva was lying
unconscious at the Easton Hospital,
where he was rushed Immediately aft.
er the accident.
Driving along the state road in his
big automobile, bound for a vacation
at Atlantic City, MIR. Spiva was in col.
lision with smaller car that came
out OF side road, upsetting both ma
chimes. The big car of the Spivas
turned over three times, and finally
stopped right side mp. Mrs. Spiva,
the only person in the car with her
husband was killed instantly.
Mr.. Spiva was unconscious when he
was picked up, and DR.. w. H. Fisher
had him rushed to the Eastoo Hos
pital.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
HANDS QUIT TO PLAY BALL

Farmer Held Up With Thrashlna When
Three Go To chestertown.
ChestertOwn, Md.-A farmer near
here couldn't finish thrashing because
three Of his laborers stopped at noon
and came to town to play baseball.
The farmer brought them. The men
were getting 81 day.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07

Electric controls permit new
searchlight to be operated from points
as distant as 10 miles.
At Honolulu William 8. Kioula,
aged 90, a widower, has taken out a
license to marry Mrs. Lakalia Wahine-
nut. aged 81. widow.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
TO PLAN PLAGUE FIGHT

Or. Hugh S. Cumming Goes To Calves
ton For Health Conference.
Washington.-Dr. Hugh s. Cumming,
surgeon-general of the Public Health
Service, left here for Galveston to take
charge of the National Conference of
State and City Health Officers. He
win be accompanied by doctors who
have combatted the plague in foreign
countries.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
RICH RED GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
William B. Lloyd Convicted OF Plots
Against Government.

Chicago. - William Bross LLOYD,
millionaire Socialist, and 10 other
members of the Communist Labor
Party were found guilty by jury of
conspiracy to overthrow the govern
ment of the United States. The de-
PENDANTS We're given various SEN
fences, most Of them getting from one
to five years in the penitentiary,
few being given fines in addition, and
several were sentenced to one year in
Jail. Lloyd got the heaviest sentence.
being one to five years in the peni-
Tertiary and fine of $4,000 in addi-
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
MILLIONS IN LIQUOR SEIZED.

Chicago District Also Reports Enor-
nous Quantity Stolen.
Ch1cago.-Liquors valued at $780,.
600 have been confiscated by prohibi.
ton officers in the Chicago district
since the Eighteenth Amendment be.
came effective, January Is, Major A.
V. 'Dalrymple. prohibition enforce
ment chief, announced. During the
same period liquor valued at $2,445,-
600 was stolen in 81 thefts, most of
them from warehouses.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
REGULAR ARMY SHORT.

Now $4,000 Under Strength Permitted
BY Law.
Washington.-The regular army is
approximately $4,000 short of the
maximum strength of $4,000 per-
mltted under the Army Reorganiza.
ton bill, which became effective July
]. On July 20 the strength of the
force was 1S7,197 enlisted men and
1864 officers, as against the author
lied strength Of 100000 enlisted men.
including the Philippines Scouts. and
1858 Of1cers.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
GIRL KILLED At CHURCH.
Former Sweetheart Will Be CHARGED
With Murder.

Wichita, Kan.-Miss Carrie Cunning
ham, a student Of Paramount College,
was shot and fatally wounded here as
she was about to enter st. Mary's Ca
thedral to attend mass. Theodore Os-
weller, Jr., former sweetheart of the
girl. was questioned by County At
torney James A. Conley and the county
attorney stated afterward that Os-
weller would be charged with murder
ot the girl
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
CONVERSATIONS

Canada's wheat surplus this year Is
estimated at 15O,0O0O00 bushels.
Bulgaria maintains an experiment
station where silk worm culture Is
both taught and studied.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
RAID ON wATERMELoNs FATAL.

Soldier Shot TO Death On Georgia
Farm.
Columbus, Ga.-Private George Me-
itch, of Gainesville, Pa, stationed at
Camp Benning here, was shot and
killed while making raid on the wa
termelon patch Of H. F. Sims, farmer,
according to county officers, who
paced Sims in jail. The soldiers body
had 48 wounds from the load Of q
shot gun that was used.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
Increases In Cleveland.

Cleveland.-The Plain Dealer, will
be increased from to cents, COM
mencing Monday, because Of the in
creased costs of newspaper production.
it was announced.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07
FocH PRESENTS His PORTRAIT.

General Sends Autographed Likeness
To K. Of c. Convention.
New York.-Marshal Foch of France
sent his greetings and an autographed
portrait to the Supreme convention of
the Knights of Columbus being held
here.