davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

lnyed' by the controversy with the
bonding company.
There is absolutely no chance of
getting h buildings In time for the
opening OF school, ar Rily time In the
immediate future" said Mr.. Milne
today. I'VE had hoped to get them
started. at Least. right away and move
In az soon ~ possible.
Will do Best
I'VE shall do our best to provide
for the children this year by the use
Of overflow buildings. In the sec
n ward we are remodellng two OF
the houses which are on the land
purchased by the school board for
the extension OF the second ward
building. This will give us four ad-
dltional rooms. We had two rooms
In one OF h houses last year. There
are seven houses ON the school prop
eity which we can use IL necessary.
I'VE SHAH relieve congestion In the
high school building by removing the
eighth grade overflow classes VIZ
housed there last year into the library
building. One Of the rooms up there
Is being refinished Tor that purpose.
We shall continue to use temporary
annexes in the other wards and shift
tho clnsses az necessity demands.
The status of the controversy
with the Oklahoma. city bank re-
mains the same. The school board
still holds that the bank must stick
10y its contract and the bank Is still
refusing to take the bonds.
Come "a Head August O
Things will come to a head on or
before August @ which IL the termln-
alton of the 30 days which the school
board gave the bank to start In on
the operation of The contract. The
bank will either take the bonds a,
u considerable loss to themselve since
the decentralization OF the bold mark
ct. or forfeit about $4,000. This
sun comprises he deposit the bank
made with us when II took the option,
and their commission for the prepar-
alton of tho legal end OF the trans
action, from the election costs TO the
point whore the bonds were ready for
sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
What Is Population
Of City; Prizes for
The Closest Guesses

TINE 1890 population OF Albn-
querque should be announced
within n short time by the
census bureau. What will II
show Win II be n large or small
gain. Get 20 figuring on what the
count should show and send In your
estimate to the contest editor Of
The Evening Herald. A grand cesh
prize OF $l5 will be paid TO the
person Guessing the exact figure.
The prize will be split II more than
enc person should hit the exact
figure. Three other prizes are Of
fered 10 the person or parsons
guessing nearest TO the actual
count. The first prize will be $40
In cash. the second S. In cash and
the thru 50.
Get busy and send In your esti-
mates. The contest will be open
until the day the census Is an
nounced. For Information OF
those entering the contests II IN
announced that the 1910 census
was 1i.O2s; 1900 G.23S; 1890
1888. The percentage Of increase
Ia 1900 vas GAS and In 1910 1871.
What will II be for 1920?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
TO AGREE ON NEW
PAVING PROGRAM
Commissioners to Hold
Special Meeting Mon
day Afternoon
Streets 1t Is
Proposed to Pave

The paving program ns outlined
snlis for the paving OF South
fourth street from Silver avenue
to the city limits; OF South Second
street from Conl VENUE to the city
limits; West Gold avenue from
Sixth street to Tenth street: Sew
enth street from Central avenue to
Gold avenue. Fifth street from
Central venue to Tijeras avenue;
Eighth street from Copper avenue
TO Tijeras avenue; Tenth street
from Central venue to Marquette
avenue: fijeras avenue from First
10 Thirteenth ~Hsreats; Roma ave-
nue from First to the city limits,
North Second street from Tljerns
avenue to Mountain rond; North
First street from Fruit to Noun
tain road; all streets bordering
HcClellnn Square; Arno street
from Grand avenue to Iron ave-
nue.: High street from Grand ave-
nte 10 Central avenue; East Cen
trial avenue from High street to
the city limits.
The alleys to be paved include
the one between Copper and Gem
trnl avenues from Fourth to Eighth
streets: the one between Central
and Gold avenu from Fourth to
Seventh street; the alley between
First and Second street from Lead
avenue TO Coal venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

The calling OF a special paving
meeting for mex Monday afternoon
at IL o'clock and the reading OF n
communication from II. w. Hoyt,
santa Fe agent, that The railroad Is
To construct two more side tracts
south OF Central avenue crossing.
To eliminate n part OF h switching
across Central avenue, were outsiand-
ing features OF the meeting OF the
city commissioners last night.
The building OF the two tracks will
eliminate 25 percent of the SWITCH
ing according TO Mr.. Hoyt. The com
municatlon from him TO the council
Is he result OF a request on the part
OF the commissioners that the rail-
ROAD take Slips to help the switch
Ing situation across Albuquerque's
main business street.
Tho paving meeting has been called
10 place the specifications Of the new
paving program on file and to de-
termine what part OF the program Is
TO he done first. Dates for hearing
protests Of property owners also will
be fixed.
An ordinance prohibiting autos,
and other conveyances from crossing
Central nvenue after the flagman has
given his signal Of the approach OF
trains. was passed. An ordinance as
sessing properly owners for paving
done on Fourteenth street also was
passed.
One Of the two women who appear
ed at The commissioners meeting a
week " was present last night TO
make dhe same request that the city
commissioners take steps to declare
n nuisance h barn at Broadway and
Iron avenue which II uaed by the
American Railway Express company
for "A stable. The woman was advised
IA ythe commissioners to take her
troubles before n Justice Of the Peace
and make complaint II action was
desired.
Building Inspector Earl Bowdich
announced that n new building ordi-
nance WINS being prepared and prob
ably would he ready for c%onsldera-
ton by the commission In six weeks
The commissioners discussed infor-
mally the desire OF w. z. Mctcnlf
to remodel o frame buildinf with cor.
rugated iron. Tho city has refuseo
tn let Mr.. Metcalf remodel the build
ing on the ground that 1t has de-
precinted Z percent. No action was
taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
ELECTRIC PLANT
SPENDING $4,000
Converting Equipment to
Burn Wood Instead
of Coal

Work on the $4,000 worth OF i'm
provements being installed at the
plant OF the Albuquerque Gas
" Electric power plant north of town
is progressing In a very favorable
amer according 10 Arthur Prayer,
local manager. A new boiler to be
Installed, which will make n total OF
-four. has been purchased but Is not
expected to arrive before the first or
September.
This new boiler will he automatic
feed and be equipped to burn the
refuse from the saw mill, instead OF
coal. The gas company has had n
contract for this mill wood for n num-
her OF years, put for seven years dur
ing which the mill was not In regular
operation. the equipment for dispos-
Ing Of this wood has stood idle. How
ever. now that fhe mill Is operating
regularly and according to mill ohl-
cials has booked an output that VIII
mean continuous operation for the
next 10 years. the additional expendi-
ture of the gas and electric company
is regarded by officials as a profitable
investment. owing to the saving IL
will make IN fuel alone.
The hog" or n large cylindrical
machine containing n number of
knives and revolving at several hum
dred revolutions per minute, which
chops. the mill ends into small chips
ready for burning, has arrived and IL
being installed. Several hundred feet
OF chutes have been Installed with
conveyors for automatically feeding
the mill refuse Into the ''hog'.as well
as conveying the prepared fuel to
the engine room and to the top OF
the boilers TO be fed automatically
into the fire box.
with this work completed the cleo
trio company will take all the refuse
from the mill, eliminating altogether
the sale locally Of this wood TO local
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

FLUSHING. l.. L.. July 29.-"Known
an idea when you see lt-and Work."
Mrs. V. v. {. woodruff, of Flush
Ing, whose "N. W. sailed nuts have
become famous, says anyone who
succeeds must do just those two
things.
Works ana Smiles
"a woman doesn't decide how to
make n success In business" says
Mrs. Woodruff. ''She just stumbles
into II, and works and smiles and
works some more"
Mrs. Woodruff Is running n factory
for sailing peanuts, almonds brazils,
pecans, and every other kind of n
nut. She lives In "A rambling beauti-
full ID house. To n person sitting in
her eNquisitely furnished drawing
room, II Is hard to imagine hat In
the next room IL the office Of II very
large and successful business con-
Germ. Tho head of that business con-
Germ Is n tall, vital, tftian-haired and
blue-eyed young woman.
Seven years ago Mrs. V. V. e..
Woodruff was confronted with .ho
necessity Of gaining an income. She
couldn't find q way. and rather than
sit idle she halted some peanuts and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
DODSON STOPS
SALE OF CALOMEL.
''Dodson's Liver Tone is Taking Place OF Dangerous.
Sickening Chemical. Say Druggists

Every druggist IN town has noticed
n great falling off In the sale Of cal
Dodson's Liver Tone ~ taking its place.
"calomei Ii dangerous and people
know IT," Dodson's Liver Tone In per-
sonnlly guaranteed by every druggist
who sells IL. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but II It fails to give
easy relief IN every case OF liver slug
gishness and constipation. just ask
for your money back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

Dodson's liver Tone Is q pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy.
harmless TO both children and adults.
Take "a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no b~iliousness. sick head
ache, acid stomach or conrtipatei
bowels. II doesn't grippe or In
convenience all the next day like vIo-
lent ca,omei. Take a dose OF enlomei to-
day and tomorrow you Will feel weak,
sick and ~nauseated. Don't lose a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

nuts and sailed them, sold them,
bought n hundred pounds. sailed
them M sold them. SO on nd In
finitum until:
The V. V. Nut company now puts
out as much us four tons of saIted
nuts Il day, has customers in almost
every town In America, employs
nearly a hundred people, has two
inctofles-one at Flushing and the
other In Corona. ana has crown -"
such an oxtent that Mrs. woodruff
has just about decided she'll hive To
& a an assistant manager.
During the war Mrs. woodruff
found her hest customers In the gov
ornment and the Salvation Army.
And now that those the nuts were
bought for are back In America they
go on buying them.
In spite of her brilliant success,
Mrs. Woodruff In so u~nassumlng that
she says:
II really don't know how 1t hap
pencd. All ! can say il that the busl-
ness, like Topsy, jtsst grow"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

Whenever n large town In the
British Isles changes Its source of
water supply, a sample is taken by
the tea blenders In order that the
right blend OF tea may be made to
suit that particular water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

consumers. However. there Is still
plenty to be had and It IL said many
customers are putting In n supply for
future use,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Another Business
College for City

Another business college Is to be
opened In Albuquerque. II will be in
the building at the northwest corner
OF Third and Copper In rooms over
the Montezuma grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sutherland OF
Oklahoma City are here arranging
to open the. school. Mrs. Sutherland
In n Wisconsin state normal graduate
ana for many years n teacher In the
Milwaukee public schools. Later she
was n Gregg teacher in Oklahoma
commercial colleges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
',poN'TsU-FoR WrsHINu.

Don't wish you could find a Iob-Flnd Il.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
IL.
Don't wish you coule sell your house,
Sell II.
Phone $40. Phone 346.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Capt. Schroeder to
Pilot II. S. Plane in
International Race

WASHINGTON. July so.-captain
Rudolph w. Schroeder. holder OF the
worlds altitude record. VIII pilot tho
Amcricn nafmy plane In the Qordon-
Bennett international cup race. 70
DO held In France the lnsA week OF
september. Il WAS announced today
at the "a department. The Ameri-
can expedition viii he ~ charge OF
Captain Waiter a.. Kitncr, and Cap
tain corliss G. Mosely Will he subsii~
tuta pilot.
Tho plano TO he unadGhy Captain
Schroeder IL a Verville. the pursuit.
type buflt at McCook fled. Ohio. II
Is not q racing machine but offisinia'
Of the air service art confident that
Captain Schroeder can win with u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

NEW YORK-This shotgun shell like tube that Miss Helen O.
Campbell Of the Radio corporation holds, contains o tiny pellet
about the size Of q dose of quinine' It's worth $4,000 You guess
ed ~it-radiuml It's the worlds most precious substance. The
four tubes shown hold one gram-about 1-30th Of an cunce-and
are worth 100000. New York state has bought two and one
quarter grams (the largest shipment ever made) to use in the
fight against cancer and skin diseases. The tubes are Of lead
and the radium contained in a tiny silver capsule. The lead keeps
part Of the rays Of radium from escaping. They make bad burns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

Canada now has a woman game
warder-Mlss Laura Rant having
been sworn In for The province of
Ontario.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

AasIslnnf--Here'H q correspondent
says he's compelled 20 grow n bentd
on ccoun OF throat trouble. and the
woman he's In love with declines 10
marry him unless he Hhavcs.
Editor-Tell him to keen the beard
script.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

GEORGES CLEMENCEAU, "the Tiger
VI of France" its former premier, is re-
ported to have arranged to go to India on
September 20 to hunt tigers.
He will be seventy nine years old on Sep
tember IS, and his stomach is said to be
50 delicate that he can eat nothing without
suffering but maccaroni boiled in water
without salt Nevertheless, he is said to
be very robust and vigorous, and scarcely
less plant physically than he is mentally.
To stand the rigors of tiger hunting even
young people require a powerful frame and
a hardness and power of endurance beyond
the ordinary. But those who know Nj.
Clemenceau say that he undoubtedly knows
what he's about and has not neglected to
take into consideration the tremendous hard
ships and dangers he will have to encounter
nor the extent of the strength which he him
self possesses to cope with them.
Lady Mackenzie, who has made three
lion and tiger hunting trips, has told the
world something of the exciting nature OF
expeditions of that sort. Likewise has the
late Colonel Roosevelt, who spent two years
hunting big game in Africa. Asiatic tiger
hunting is not very different from the same
kind of hunting in Africa in point of peril
or hardships.
One of the things NJ. Clemenceau will have
to contend with will be the stalking OF the
tigers. For, be it known, even tigers,
unless they are driven to it by hunger OF
after contracting the man eating habit, are
careful to keep out of the way of men and
ore as coy and difficult of approach as the
most timid of animals.
The hunter, accordingly, has "machan
built for himself in the boughs Of tree,
either near a watering place where tigers ale
wont to drink, or else within easy range OF
one of its ''kills.'' A machsn is q plat
form whereon the huntsman sits perched
from ten to twenty feet above the ground
waiting sometimes all night and sometimes
two or even three nights for the quarry to
make its appearance. A ''kil, in hunting
parlance, is COW or other large animal
slain by the tiger and carried of by him
into the jungles to be eaten at leisure. After
the tiger has had his fill on, say one quar-
ter of the victim, he returns the next night
or the night following to renew his repast.
Lest one entertain in a too moderate view
of the power of tiger it may not be amiss
to state that rather conservative writer on
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

peated efforts of the frenzied beast to butt
the tree to the ground.
After ten or fifteen minutes of unalloyed
agony of this sort, he decided that he would
take advantage of the very next chance when
the elephant was pausing for breath to shoot
at it. But. alas, his rifle had been jolted
from the ''machan" and was firmly i'm
bedded in a sort Of fork between three
branches of the tree. out of reach.
The elephant stopped for while to study
the situation, and at last seemed to have
decided upon a new. line of attack The
luckless man was Mortified to see the
rogue" reach up its trunk to where part
of the rope with which the 'machan" was
fastened had come loose and was dangling
down. Gripping this, the elephant began to
tug, and would no doubt have succeeded in
breaking the branches on which the structure
was placed had not the rope parted. The
suddenness of the released branches return
to their original position very nearly caused
the man to relinquish his hold, and as it
was, although he hung on with grim
tenacity, he was so jolted and be-
pummeled that he feared all the bones in his
body had been broken.
Apparently disgusted with its lack of sue
cess, the elephant waddled away wantonly
breaking branches of trees to the right and
left with its trunk, to vent its wrath.
The man now climbed down to recover
his rife; but the noise he made in doing
so attracted the rogue and it imme-
diately returned to the charge. Again
butting the tree, the elephant made it hard
for the man to keep himself aloft and not
lose his grip on the rife. But while the
elephant was gathering itself together for a
fresh" assault, the rife cracked and the
bullet struck it between the eyes. Before the
monster could gather its wits together to
fathom just what it was that had struck
it, the rife was fired again, the bullet this
time taking effect near one of its ears.
This was evidently all the persuasion the
elephant needed. 1t turned tail and ran,
trumpeting, much faster even than when
pursued by its indignant fellow elephants.
When the attendants of the huntsman
arrived the following morning they found
him. unconscious. and it required long
nursing to bring him back to consciousness.
Moreover, he had been seized with one of the
numerous kinds of fever which that part of
the world abounds, and was long confined to
bed before the alternate agues and burnings
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

were out Of his blood again.
But maybe NJ. Clemenceau will get after
the tiger in another manner. sometimes
adopted in India; that is, from how
dab" on the back of a trained elephant.
Seated in the "howdah,'' ~ which is a sort of
open pavilion erected on the huge beasts
back, the huntsman waits while other Gle
plants, directed by their ''mahouts''
(drivers) are beating" the jungle; that is.
trampling through it, to scare up any beast
that may be lying concealed within its shell
ter. A beast thus scared up is naturally
likely to face in the direction of least re-
siStance which is toward the huntsman; all
other avenues being cut. off by the beating
elephants.
This was the manner in which the tiger
already spoken of-the one that had carried
off the cow-was hunted When it had
been cornered the tiger made a flying leap
for the head of the howdah bearing elephant,
which was nearest. II struck its big claws
deep into the thick skin, the forefeet cling
ing to the face of the elephant and the hind
feet to the trunk. 1t was evidently pre-
pairing for another leap at the hunter in the
howdah. The latter, however, was an old
''shikari'' professional hunter) and not at
all fustered by the danger which the big
teeth and blood dripping tongue were fash
ing at him less than three feet away. He
fred, and the tiger released his hold and
fell in front of the elephant. The latter
trumpeting with fright and pain knelt down
and began butting its head at the PROSTATE
enemy.
The sudden and unexpected movement by
the elephant hurled the occupants of the
howdah forward, and but for an almost
miraculous obstruction at the forward open
ing of the howdah, they would have been
thrown right in front of the infuriated ele
phant. In its blind rage the animal would
have been unable to distinguish nicely be-
tween friend and foe, and would undoubtedly
have thrown its weight upon them.
As it was, it required much energetic
prodding with the "kujbag" (goad), the
sharp prong of which the mahout repeatedly
drove deep into the elephants head, before
it would stop butting the now lifeless tiger.
It was found that there was not q single
bone in the tigers body that had not been
crushed
These are some of the lively sort of cpl
sodes which NJ. Clemencesu is going to India
to search for.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Asiatic tigers, C. E. Gouldsbury, in 'Tiger
Land says that on one occasion an ac-
quaintance of his went cunning after tiger
which had jumped fence to kill COW
and then leaped the fence again, holding
the COW gripped in its teeth, and carried it
OFF to its lair. After several days spent in
the pursuit, this tiger was finally located
while finishing up its prey, and was promptly
killed. From the tip of its nose to the
tip of its three foot tail the tiger was ten
feet and seven inches long, and weighed
considerably more than 500 pounds.
Sometimes, while waiting on the ina
chan" for the tiger the huntsman may him
self be singled out by some other ferocious
animal and marked for slaughter. Thus,
on one occasion, an officer of an East In
dian regiment, who had sent away his at
tendants, bidding them return for him the
following morning, saw a herd of some
thirty elephants chasing a lone elephant
which outstripped them in speed. Pur-
sued and pursuers were trumpeting and
sQuealing so loudly that all other jungle
sounds were hushed until the elephants had
disappeared from sight.
The pursuit was one of those periodic
punitive aHalrS wherein the elephant com
munity drives out of its midst a surly dis
rositioned member which has made itself
unbearable. The latter thenceforth roves
the jungles alone, recluse, and is known
to natives and huntsmen as "a rogue
elephant
Several hours after the herd had gone by
on their homebound trip, and just as night
was beginning to set in, the silent watcher
on the "machan'' was startled by the sud
den trumpeting of an elephant within a
couple of hundred yards of the perch. 1t
was the ''rogue,S land it was scenting some
thing which it evidently did not believe
properly belonged to the Scenery" The
ponderous animal had stopped short in its
march and was gazing slowly around sniff =
ing the air. At last its blinky little eyes
lighted upon the "machan," and. with a
snort of rage, it ran full tilt toward the tree
Oh which the platform had been constructed.
1t was not a very stout tree, and when the
weight of the elephant was hurled against it
the huntsman came near being cstapulted
from his perch. The only thing that saved
him from this fate was that he had taken
the precaution to clasp the trunk with his
arms; and he clung there during the re-