davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Slightly Soiled
Tub Skirts
$l.95 to $5.95

Some of our stock Of Gabardine
and Pique Wash Skirts became
slightly soiled, so we are all but Civ
ing them away. The styles are smart
with fancy belts and pockets and a
Tubing will make them as good as
they even were.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

-Pongee, Georgette and crepe
de chine in all colors and white.
Wool embroidery, plain em-
broidery, bead work and real
fllet laca inserts are prominent
factors in making these waists
as attractive rs they are. High,
round and low neck styles,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
This Smart Betty Wales

In this lot is a smart blue tafeta Betty Wales dress with q rufled
skirt and net vest. The rufles are piped in a lighter blue. Kimona q
sleeves and jet buttons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

In this lot are tub siiS. crepe
de chine and %georgette waists.
The tub silks are smartly
striped and the others y N all
coloIa and white. There are
hemstitchcd, ruffled and lacy
styles
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-26
COTTON GROWERS
ASSN.
TO SECURE LABOR
Joint Session He'd ia This
City Saturday and OrydH;za-
ton Formed to Meet 1920
Crop Problems.

Long and short staple cotton grow
ers net Saturday. al tie Barbara
Worth hotel and formed a cotton
growers association to secaTe labor
10 pipck ana narket the 1929 cotton
crop. the Arizona Cotton GrWers
association Directors Holdam and Al
taway were present and explained hoy
this association had met the prob
lens. He said the Imperial Vale!
would wou! have to have 22,000 llcker
Tor its 1920 crop and explained how
a big employment assoc. alton coulc
serve the Salt River, Yuma and I'm
pcrial Valleys.
r. \. Garrett of the First Nat ona
pank, Brawley. as chairman, appoint
! a nominating committee TO selec.
z temporary board of directors, which
resulted in the following nominations
CaIiratria-Alex Mckenzie, Victor
r. Sterling.
Brawley-H. A. Hastain, Davidson
Beck
Westmorland-H c. Field, H. L.
jackson.
HoItvillc-C. s. Thompson, c. E.
Stewart.
Seeley-D. F. Harrison, Z. J.
Houghton, Clark Adair.
Imperial. 0. Shown, H. L. Els
worth.
Calexico-w. H. Harris, f. c. Ste
phens.
Ell Centro-H. S. Reed, c. E. Cog
gins.
The nominees were made tempor-
airy directors, and proposed the fol
/ lowing resolution, which was unam-
mously adopted
"Be it Resolved, That we the farm
ers of Imperial Valley in mass meet
ing assembled petition the united CO.
operation and assistance of all the
+ ginners of the valley to make it pos
sible for US to finance the organiza-
ton of our Imperial Valley Growers
association to enable the association
TO bring into the valley our required
surplus labr and to assnilatc cost
in the future ginning charge upon 9
basis similar 70 that now in force IN
Salt River Valley, except that there
shall be established an equitable def
! crential in favor Of the shoro staple.
/ After adjournment Of the meeting
4 the directors met and. organized by
the election of Mr.. Reed as chairman
/ The beard adjourned until ne@t satur-
day. when the meeting viii be at the
Barbara Worth hotel at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-26
i i [ + TT / 90 TT- TT II 4 III II Id
STOCKED
WITH SMALL FISH

Special attention to stocking the
Eastern Sierras with native and alien
soecies of trout, was suggested to
the fish and game commission last
summer bv the unprecedented popu-
larity of the streams and lakes of
Inyo and Mono counties, which were
thronged with the licensed angling
fraternity from early until fishing
ceased with the coming of cold
weather.
That this wonderland of crystal
line waters WAS destined to become
the playground of Southern Califor-
MIA has been conceded by the states
exnerts, bat even they hardly looked
for it to "arrive" so soon. When the
Mount Whitney Hatchery was built,
demands of far in the future were
horne in mind; but last year proved
that future to be already here, and
from the way the angling interest is
swelling thus far in the present
season, it looks as if the heavy
paintings of trout liberated in Inyo
and Mono last fall were conservative
enough.
For the first time in fishcultural
history, the rare and delicate Golden
trout of the high Sierras were sue
cessfully reared on a wholesale basis
! in the congenial conditions of the
! new Mount Whitney Hatchery, fed
! by Oak Creeks chilly, but neverthe-
: less food-laden waters. A heavy dis
tribution was made in all the Sierro
waters considered as adapted to this
| particular and beautiful species,
without experience Of which, no
anglers sporting creek, $4,000, Rock
Creek 10000; Big Pine Creek, 10000;
Lone Pine Creek, 10000; Pine Creek
10000; Tinemaha Creek, 10000
Beside these, many of the black
spotted trout from eggs taken at the
Lake Tahoe stations, were planted
$4,000 each in Owens river, Rock
creek, Sawmill creek, and lesser
numbers in smaller streams. Loeb
Leven trout have done so well in this
environment that paintings of this
quick growing and large variety were
continued, while the usual rainbow
allotments were continued Numer-
Gus csnfuls of Eastern Brook trout
were planted also The Little Walker
river in upper Mono had $4,000
Eastern Brook, and Silver Creek 1000
specially shipped from Mt. Shasta
Hatchery In all, Mono received 397,-
900 and Inyo 62l 900 fish last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-26

Twenty-four pupils of the Heber
grammar school, accompanied by Mrs,
Farrand principal, attended the matt
nee at the Top.c theater this after
noon whore "Evangeine,' is being fea-
tured. This evening will see tn close
of this pictures run at the Topic:
"Evangeline" is perturbation OF
Lonefellov's wonderful poem Of the
same name, and is both interesting and
instructive.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-26

The Philippine legislature has
granted a pension of $4,000 yearly to
General Aguinaldo, leader in the Fill
ipino war against the Spanards in
1896, and later in the war against
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-26

The cooperative store established
by the president of large manufac-
turing company at Lawrence, Mass,
has tremendously reduced the cost of
living for the employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-26

Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania,
says: "The American people learned
to talk during the war drives and
some of them haven't stopped. There
has been lot of talk about hard
times, but not enough work to avoid
the rough spots"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-26

A New York family lately held a
celebration in honor of woman
servant who had been in the family's
service for so years.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-26

Father Wickham, superior of the
Apostolic Fathers of the Archdiocese
Of New York, says: "Spiritualism has
wrecked more than one brilliant intel
lect, and mind specialists can relate
many sad cases Of complete nervous
breakdown resulting from dabbing
in spiritualistic practices"
, 1920-12-02
ROAD
BUILDING
FUNDS FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Sum of $4,000, 600 VIII Be Divided
Among States in Proportion
to Population.

1.-The last apportionment of federal
funds to the state in road construc-
ton under the existing federal-aid act
became available July l." said Mr..
Mcdonald, chief of the bureau of pub
lie roads.
This is the largest apportionmenS
yet certified under the Federal aid act.
amounting to 100000 1000, three-quar-
tiers of which is derived from the APP
preparation of 1919 and S25, 600
from the original appropriation Of
1916. a deduction of $3,000,O00. or 8
per cent of the funds, will be made
to provide for the expense of admin
istering the federal aid act by the
Department of Agriculture. The bal
ance of S07,000,000 will be divided
among the states in proportion to their
population, area, and mileage of post
roads.
Under the law the states are re-
quired to enter into formal agreements
with the secretary of agriculture for
the construction upon which this mon
ey is to be used before July /, 1922.
Any money which is not taken up be-
fore that time will he reapportioned
among all the states IN the same man
ner in which the original apportion-
ments are made. All previous appor-
tionments have been taken up in the
time allotted, and 1t Is not likely that
the states will fail to absorb this last
apportionment. To do so, however,
will mean that the states must sur
vey, plan, and let contracts for at
least $200,000,000 worth of federal aid
road construction m the next two
years.
IF the states continue to pay more
than so per cent of the cost, as they
have in the past, the cost of the roads
constructed with this last apportion-
, 1920-12-02

ment may reach S250,000, 900. In other
words, it will be necessary to plan
for construction at the rate of at least
S100,000,000 and probably more per
year. Some appreciation of what that
means may be CLEANED from the fact
that in 1915 the expenditure for all
roads in the United States, construct
ed under state supervision, was only
SS0,000.000.
since 1918, however, state highway
departments have been greatly expand
ed, and ellicient machinery has been
developed which will undoubtedly be
able to handle the greater volume of
work.
The. states have had our years in
which to prepare for the expenditure
of the large funds which now become
available. They expect to be able to
handle them. What is of. greater con-
Germ to them at this time is the con-
dition which may result If federal ap-
preparations are permitted to lapse.
The highway departments should know
at least n year In advance what funds
are to be available in order that plans
may be made for future construction.
Unless. therefore, further federal ac-
ton is taken in the coming year, the
states viii be left in doubt as to the
future policy Of the government, and
the amount of money they must be
prepared TO eXpend. Such a contingent
cy would involve n serious setback to
the progress Of road construction, and
should be avoided by early congress
sional action"
, 1920-12-02
AUTOMOBILE DON'TS

Don't let oil, grease or gasoline
remain on your tires. They all
destroy rubber. Wash only with
pure cold water and a little soap.
Don't keep IA spare tire out of
use too long. Change over occa-
sionally. A tire lasts better in
5 than exposed to the sun and
rain on the running-board or sus-
pended at the rear.
Don't let your rims get rusty.
Common stove polish will keep
them In good condition.
Don't let the weight rest on n
Debated tire. Jack up the wheel
or remove the tire.
Don't let your axles or rims
become bent. If your wheel
doesn't turn free and true, your
tires will suffer.
, 1920-12-02

be refused admittance. This accords
with the position taken by the Unit
ed States administration some weeks
ago.
The league council decided to limit
the scope of policing operations to the
wilma region and to keep the league
army down to 1,S00 men. OF these
Spain will supply 300, Sweden 100,
france at least 1000, and Great Brit
ain and Belgium small detachments.
Holland and Switzerland refused to
participate.
, 1920-12-02
AUTOMOBILE
@lA

In Germany, automobile tires cost
as much as 1900 marks.
No other factor in connection with
the operation Of Il car has advanced
us much ms gasoline.
II Is estimated that so per cent of
the cost Of motorcar operation these
days is gasoline expense.
Motors are much like men-the less
character they possess the more noise
they make.-Americnn Motorist.
Never forget that cooling with
woter n bronze bearing that has been
running hot Is the last thing TO do.
Often n little attention to the tire
pump will make It more effective when
the time comes for a tire to be in
nated.
Difficult grades can be made witt
greater speed and less fuel IN inter
mediate than II the engine is permit
ted to labor In high 10 the point Of
stalling.
, 1920-12-02
Mountlnn thn nnuernnr

In mounting the flexible drlveshnft
Of tho governor care must he tnken
that there ARE no bends In the shaft
within two inches pr either end. The
shaft mui newer be bent into a circle
Of less o. "" ten inches In diameter.
, 1920-12-02
POOR ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
Farmers Cannot Haul Produce to
Market When Prices Are High
on Account Of Highways.

1t Is n well-established fact that
market prices for even staple crops
vary considerably throughout the year.
Where bad roads prevail, farmers are
frequently unable to avail themselves
of favorable prices. II is common for
farmers to find that they cannot haul
their produce to market when prices
are highest, because the roads are I'm
passable.
, 1920-12-02

Peace negotiations between Poland
and soviet Russia were resumed after
n lapse that threatened the renewal
of active hostilities. The Poles, how
ever, consented to withdraw their
troops to the armistice line. Moscow
notified Lithuania hat the Red forces
would have to occupy Wilma, which is
still In the hands of General Zellgou-
ski. The soviet government has now
pretty nearly cleared Russia of all
Its active opponents. Petlura's troops
have about all escaped from the Tx
raine into Poland and have been dis
armed there, and now it is announced
that General Semenoff's campaign in
Siberia has collapsed entirely. His
last base has been taken by the Reds,
the corps that vas defending 1t hav-
ing mutinied, killed Its officers and
Joined the Bolsheviki. Semenoff him
self has fed to Japan.
, 1920-12-02
PLAN TO repair
CRACKED jacket
Unexpected Cold Snap and Slight
Freeze May Result in Seri-
GUS Injury.
USE PLUGS MADE OF COPPER
Making Rust Joint Is Another Excel
lent Way to Close Up Fissure-
Often Cheaper to Buy Cement
Than to Try to Make 1t

AS n result of an unexpected cold
snap, a water jacket may crack, due to
a very slight freeze. If the crack is of
some length 1t may be repaired by the
following method, according to the
technical editor Of American Motor
list:
On the line of the fracture, drill and
tap for a three-eighth-inch threaded
copper rod. This rod is screwed in
firmly to a depth about equal TO the
thickness of the metal of the water
jacket. Cut off the copper rod with n
hacksaw, allowing it to project about
1-32 inch then drill succeeding holes,
each hole being drilled partly into the
previously inserted copper plug, so
that when all of the plugs are placed
in the cylinder casting they form a
continuous band of copper along the
line of fracture. The copper plugs
should now be peened down and
trimmed Off flush. The only possible
chance for leakage. after having re-
paired the crack In his manner, is for
the water to follow the joint between
the metal of the jacket and the cop
per plugs but as the copper rods are
threaded into the castings. It is not
likely to occur. Should leakage take
place, n little extra peening will suf-
fee to prevent It..
Fusing Copper Filings.
Still another method involves fuslng
copper filings or graduated brass spell
ter into the crack. This has the ad-
vantage of not requiring the removal
of the part TO he repaired. Drill and
tap n small hole Mt each end of the
crack to prevent further extension of
the weakness, and screw in NJ iron
stud. Next clean the outside and in
side of the fracture very thoroughly,
using a craper and gasoline. File NJ
some soft copper or brass spelter and
fill the crack, heaping the filings over
It. Then take II powerful blow lamp
or a torch and direct the fame on the
copper. BY this method n fair amount
of metal can he worked into the open
ing. After cooling, the studs are cut
Off flush and the copper filed smooth.
Make a Rust Joint.
In many cases the crack may be
closed by making a rust joint. The
first step Is to drlll n very small hole
at each end of the crack to prevent II
from spreading, and to drive in or
screw in n metal plug in each hole.
The crack is then filled mp with Il
paste made Of GO per cent iron filings
or iron dust and ~ per cent salammo-
niac In the pulverlzed form. with Just
enough water to make Il mixture of
proper consistency tn be forced into
the crack easily. The action Of the
salnmmoniac Is to rapidly oxidize the
fine iron filings, producing rust which
Joins the various iron particles to-
gether and effectively seals the open
ing when 1t has properly hardened. As
"A number of prepared ccments for use
when cast iron breaks may he pur-
chased M low cost. II is often cheaper
to buy the cement than to attempt 10
make n.
, 1920-12-02
Federal Aid HeIps Poor sta,,s

Do you know what federal aid I'm
rond building and other things does1
1t makes the rich and prosperous
states contribute to the poor and back
ward states.
, 1920-12-02

vcnient in keeping the towed car from
running into the II in front, espe-
cially If the brakes have been put out
of commission, which is very often
the case.
The device consists of a one-inch
pipe, ten feet long, and a 14-foot chain
small enough to go through the pipe.
I'u two heavy snaps on the ends of
the chain and cover the sections be
tween the pipe and the ends with old
pieces Of rubber rose to prevent mar
ring car when it is nttached.-Popular
Science Monthly.
, 1920-12-02

A Thanksgiving day announcement
was made to the effect that John d.
Rockefeller had given to charities and
public institutions the sum of $685.
763,357, I'm memory OF his late wife.
The fund is being administered by
the Laura Spellman Rockefeller me-
mortal, chartered In New York. and
the beneficiaries are mostly organiza-
lions In the support OF which Mrs.
Rockefeller was especially interested
in her lifetime. More than eight mill
lions of the fund already has been APP
%propriated to % institutions. II IL
estimated that this brings the total of
Mr.. Rockefeller's big gifts up { APP
proximately S475. 100000. making him
the most munificent glver known 10
history.
, 1920-12-02

President-elect Harding and his
party landed at Crlstobal on Tuesday
for n five-day visit in the Canal Zone.
Wednesday he made a trip on the
canal TO Panama City and called on
President Porras. Later the president
crossed into American territory to re-
turn the call. Thursday Mr.. Harding
had a game OF golf. followed by din
ner with President Porras. m Friday
he returned TO C~ristobnl, whence he
sailed OF Sunday for Norfolk.
, 1920-12-02

CASTOR Chevrolet, one Of the best
known of the automobile speed kings,
was killed and Eddie o'Donnel, an.
other race driver, fatally hurt when
their cars colllded during the $50.
mile national championship race nj
Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day. The
contest was won by Sarles.
, 1920-12-02
STAPLE DEVICE FOR
TOWING AUTOMOBILE
Contraption Shown in Illustration
Easily Made.
Comes in Mighty Handy in Disabled
Car to Prevent Dumping Together,
Especially If Brakes Have
Been Disabled.

In case of accident while driving In
the country, the homemade towing de-
vice Illustrated Will prove very con
, 1920-12-02
Texas Leads In euIIdIno.

Texas leads the country I'm the
amount authorized for good roads, with
bond issues totaling S44,T 0s,OOO.
, 1920-12-02

Unless the temper of the Greek peo-
pie changes, they will vote, on Decem-
Der 5, for the return of Constantine
to the throne. This will be the logi-
cal outcome of the victory of Gounaris
and Rhallis in the election. However,
the new government is placed in a
somewhat uncomfortable position, for
to restore the ex-king will be to alien
ate France and possibly Great Brit
ain. The former has warned Greece
that II viii withdraw its material and
mora support, but It is not known
certainly what attitude Lloyd George
Will assume. The Greek newspapers
favorable to Constantine assert hat
Great Britain is willing to recognize
the right Of Greece to manage her
own affairs and that King George is
In constant communication with Con
%stantine and has scented to his re-
turn to the throne.
OF course. Rhallls and his confreres
are most worried over the possible eff
feet of the restoration on Greece's
adventure In Asia Minor. They can
hardly hope to maintain their army
there against the Turkish nationalists
and the Arabs without the active CO.
operation of the entente allies, and,
too, they rely on the British to sup
ply the money needed for the occupa-
ton. II is said by them that Veniz-
elists left the treasury empty. de-
stroyed quantities Of documents and
left Athens without informing their
successors of the state of business in
the various departments.
Queen Mother Olga, the regent,
staged n triumphal return last week
for two of ~Constantlne's brothers,
Prince Andrews and Prince Christie
pher. They were received by enthusi-
ustic crowds and escorted to the pal
nee. The same day the foreign news
paper correspondents made formal
complaint that the press censorship
was being continued and that their
dispatches were suppressed or de-
laycd. Rhallis and Gounarls made PIX
plantations and promised all r%estric-
lions should be removed.
Paris had press dispatches from
Smyrna saying the Greek army in
Asia Minor was split into two camps.
one for and II against Constantine,
and that lighting between them al
ready had broken out. Some Of the
troops were said TO be demobllizlng
themselves, declaring they were done
with tho war against the Turks
, 1920-12-02

Sunday. November u, WINS n day OF
bloodshed and terror In Dublin. The
Sim rein assasslns early in the day
put into execution n deliberate plan
OF murder, calling IA British officers
or former officers to their doors and
shooting them dead. About sixty 9th
ers We're wounded In these attacks.
The black and tans got into action
NJ once, making many arrests. Then
they forclbly entered Croke park,
where 10000 persons were watching
n football game, and, being hooted and
n%ttncked. fired on the crowd. Several
score Of persons were killed and many
wounded before the wild combat ,nded.
or course more murders and more re-
prlsals followed, and the military took
possession OF the city. Numerous mr.
, 1920-12-02
Provlda Free Rama

When possible free range should be
provided for the breeding stock.
, 1920-12-02

The row between the Western Union
Telegraph company and the admins
tration has reached the acute stage.
1t has to do with the laying of GER
tain cables at Biscayne bay, Miami,
Fla, permission for which was grant
ed some time ago. Connected with II
was the attempt to land a cable from
Barbados, which the Navy department
prevented. The company t%hereupon
declined to carry further messages for
the State department at reduced rates,
and the Navy department threatened
to destroy the bay cable If the con-
struction work was not stopped. The
company applied for an Injunction to
restrain Secretary Daniels from In
terfering with the work, and the next
day Secretary of War Baker revoked
the permit for the laying of the ca
bles. The courts must now decide the
entire matter.
, 1920-12-02

rests were made by them and quanti-
ties of documents said to be incrim-
mating seized.
Though attacked bitterly by the op-
position press and members of parli-
ament for this Dublin affair as well
as for its Irish policy generally, the
government defended Its position with
extraordinary tenacity, and to support
1t made public captured documents
which were said to expose Sim Fein
plots for a campaign of terrorism in
England, including transformations and
the destruction of property by dyna-
mite and fire. In the house of COM
mons Wednesday night Lloyd George
scored a notable victory. Former Pre-
mier Asquith moved a resolution ex-
pressing adherence of the Dublin as
sassinations and condemning the re-
prisals and urging immediate steps
to pacify Ireland. Col. John Ward by
an amendment changed the motion
into an expression of admiration for
the courage of the crown forces IN
Ireland, and this was adopted by a
vote of 1903 to SO, amid the cheers of
the governments supporters.