davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Among Newest Gift Books

Books for. lasting remembrance! And
Christmas Book Store here filled with
newest Books of all kinds. as we'll as
Books beloved by young and old, many
in new editions. We have competent
salespeople who will be glad to help in
making selection.
AMONG THE IMPORTANT NEW
BOOKS ARE These
Two books by Harry A. Franck-
Roaming Through the West Indies
$500. Nagabonding Through Changing
Germany-S4.O0.
A History of the japanese People, by
Captain F. Brinckley, with $50 illustra.
tiops from wood engravings by Japanese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
WOR,en'S Umbrellas

S2.5O 10 SI.OU-Of American
Taffeta (cotton), all with wrist
cord or ring in plain or carved
wood handles. Some with bake
lite tops.
$500 to S7.50-Of piece-dyed
Union Tatieta (silk-and-cotton)
with tape edge. Handles with
bakelite tops, finished with wrist
cord or ring.
$3.50 to Sl5.00-Blue, Green
or Purple TafFeta Silk Umbrel-
las, Smartest of new effects, with
hakelite handles or bakelite-trim-
med. ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
For Children

Soft Cosy Toes" Slippers for
children and misses: pink. blue
and old rose, at S1.35 and $l.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Don't Forget Gift Umbrellas

FOr ncay find one the
Christmas tree Here are sturdy practical kinds, hand
Umbrellas with decorative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Rickenbacker Falls Of Air Record

Los Angeles. Nov. 25.-(By A. P.)-
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker. noted ace.
reached here yesterday to act-,as an
official at the Thanksgiving Day nuto
mobile race at Beverly Hills. Captain
Rickenbacker left Oakland, Calf. YES L.
terday in a Fokker airplane in an at 4.
tempt to break the flying record be.
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles,
but he became lost in fog and gave
up the attempt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Mems Umbrellas

$3.50 to Si.00-Of American
Tatfeta (cotton). Fitted with
plain or carved wood handles In
hook or crook style.
$3.50 to SS.50-Covered with
piece-dyed Union Tatteta, with
tape edge. With hook or crook
handles of plain natural wood,
or trimmed with silver or bake
lite.
$1,000 to $15.00-Men's Silk
Umbrellas with handles plain or
trimmed with silver.
ybridge & Clothier--Aisls :. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

Old Plymouth Trails, by Win
throp Packard. illustrated-S3.O0.
LincOln-The World Emanci-
pator, by John Drinkwater-
Sl.50.
In Morocco. by Edith WhaE-
ton, illustratcd-S4.00.
The Prime Minister, by Harold
Spender, the authoritative life of
David Lloyd George-S4.00.
Dogs from Life, 100 pages of
dogs and harks-SI.90.
Awakening. by John Gals
worthy, illustrated by r. II. Sau-
ter. an unusual and poetic study
of adOlescence-$2.00.
i,.--> Strawbrtdgc & Clothcr-- Second
Floor Filbcrt Street West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

wonderfully extensive assortment! Included are the
smartest styles for young well the
conservative effects which older prefer. Almost unlim
tied variety handsome fabrics patterns and coors-and
all sizes in all proportions Regular taH sIcnder short and
stout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

Comfy "Hylo" Slippers of soft
felt with warm padded insoles
and fashioned to button around
the ankle-$1.65 to S2.75
Children's and Misses "Puss-in.
Boots" of soft felt with padded
insoles-S2.45 to S2.75
Gray felt Everett Slippers with
leather sOles Mud heels-S2.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

- sirawbridgo & Clother-Aisle :, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

Floor. Filbcrt Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

TIE Last Days of the Roman
Ovs, by George Gustav Telberg-
$500.
NenizelOs, by Herbert Adams
GibbOnS-$3.50.
The Crooked and Narrow
Streets of Boston, 1630-1S22,
by Annie Haven Thwing-$5.00.
Old New England Houses, by
Albert &. Robinson, with many
illuSti ations from the authors
unique collection of photographs
$500.
4 Book OF Humorous Verse,
compiled by Carolyn Wells. $3.50.
Letters to Il Niece and Prayer
to the Virgin of Chartres, by
Henry Adams-S2.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Hearst Papers Fight Cox
And Smith As Whiskey Men

thousands Of children who until
lately knew what IL was to hide when
they heard their fathers steps In the
evening.
The whisky men believe and hope
that they will win through the demo
cratic party; they hope that the state
Of New York will take the lead, I'M
der Al Smith AZ governor, In freeing
whisky from the prison where de-
cency put a.
but the whisky men will be mis-
taken now az they were before. The
country Is done with whisky.
"lt VIII not set whisky free; IL will
not put In office men who AVE I'D
vertiscd themselves as friends Of
whisky
The determination OF this state to
remain FREQ from whisky will defeat
Al Smith. and the determination Of
the nation to remain free from whis-
ky and free from foreign control will
defeat Mr.. Cox.
whisky ruins all those that II
controls; politicians are no excep-
tiop TO the rule.
"Wotacn vote this year. They vote
for whisky and the open saloon. II
they vote for whisky's friend. Al
smith. or whisky's other friend. Mr..
Cox. How many women will Soie
Tor whisky 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
BOURKE COCHRAN
ONCE FOE OF LEAGUE
Amused by
His Flop; Will Show
His Inconsistency


WASHINGTON. u. c., Oct. IA
The by the democratic
managers that they will put w,
Bouvke Cochran. the noted Irish
orator and profcssc9 Zoe of the league
OF nations n year ago, on the stump
for Cox, and therefore for the Wilson
administration, has caused much
comment in Washington.
The mon who were at the capitol
in the summer OF 1919 recall that
whom their hearing was in progress
before the senate committee on for
cign relations In that year. It was
Cochran who presented the case
against the covenant. In that pre-
s~entation Cochran. they point out,
assailed tho league OF nations In his
well known style.
The amazement which was pro-
voked by the first announcement Of
Cockran's intention to plead the
cause OF President Wilson and Gov
crnor Cox has given way, In many
cases TO extreme bitterness, caused
by Cockrnn's right-nbout-facc tactics,
Just what method Of procedure will
be decided upon to expose Mr.. Cock
rams inconsistency has not been de-
termined. II is Understood, however,
that n OF the country's ablcst ora
toIh may iolloW WncreNer nc
appears In the United States and use
his own arguments against him.
The men who are digging into the
senate records already have found
this statement made by Cochran IN
his assault on the Wilson league:
rs there in that treaty ono single
word OF which any American should
be proud2 Does. Il liberate n single
people who seek emancipation. ex-
cept as an act Of vengeance against
the countries that were overthrow +?
Docs IL hold Il n word Of hope to
nations that are languishing In chains
and determined to break them2 Far
from that. 10 creates now s%poilations
and makes NJ n party to them. With
out n participation they could not
become effective. We are asking to
subordinate our control over our own
resources to the Judgment OF the ma
tons which ] think nobody hero viii
dispute are inferior to us In intelii-
gcnce and in love OF justice. We are
asking to give up the greater for the
less; to abasc ourselves from the lofty
position TO which providence has as
signed us and deliberately sink to a
lower level"
Mr.. Cockran's itinerary will take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Beautifyin8 with soap
and water

uERE is o way to make washinB
IL your face an actr1l beauty treat
ment. II will keep your complexion
smooth and soft.
You must use Palmolive soap, be-
cause of its soothinS mildness. You
must massa6e the creamy Palmolive
lather eently but thoroughly into
your skin, so hat il penetrsteS every
tiny pore.
Then, when yon rinse this lather of,
all clossed up dirt, oil Sscretions and
dried perspiratiOn come with it.
Yourskin will be clean-thorouShly,
healthfully clean. with no poisonous
accommodations left to cause ugly
blackheads and disasurins pimples,
Dry skins also need Palmolive Cold
Cream, often before as well as otter
washing. This supplements the lack
Of natural oil and keeps the texture
satin smooth.
You couldn't risk such thorough
cleansing with ordinary soap. There
would be dan4er Of irritation.
But the bland creamy lather Of
THE PALMOLIVE COMP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

hut Il should mildly suggest 10 him
hat he should not he o liberal with
his criticisms OF those who do not
meet his exalted views OF what taxes
others should pay.
Judge Mechcn.
And here only n word In required
~ to Judge Mechem, his opponent.
with Judge Mechcm this is not a
campaign Of abuse. He does not pos
sess the tongue OF Islander for any
man. II In not in his nature to resort
to billlngsgnte methods To sustain
any position he nay take on any
question. His character is unsullied
and without %rcproach. Distinguished
for his fairness, able. safe. sane and
sound In all of his dealings With his
fellow men. his candidacy appeals to
the sober thought Of the people, and
Il IN this thought, these attributes
and the principles Tor which he
stands that will make him the next
governor OF this state"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Itinerary of Judge
Mechem for Balance
OF the Campaign

Oct. Zl-IicnChO y n. m Ttnnle,
Hondo and San Patricio and to Lin
coin by noon: Fl. Stanton 2 p. m:
Captain . y. m; Nogal s;i5; Carrizozo
) y. m.
Oct. 22-Thrcc Rivers. Tularo8a,
La Luz. AiamoRordo.
Oct. 23-Organ at noon Las Cruces
az night.
Oct. 25-,Silvcr city.
oct 26-DcminE.
oct. e1-Albuqucrquc Mt night.
Oc;.2s-Gnllup.
Oct. 29-Santa Fc.
Oct. 30.-Las Vegas.
Oct. 3i-Las Vegas.
SHE KNEW HER
PROPER PLATES
Mistress - Mercy. Hilda, You
mustn't clean the plates with your
handkcrchie!
Hiida-Oh, that's all right, ma'nm
It's only n dirty Naturalization
christianity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

u not walk any
distance, d e or
take any exercise at
all without resting.
II ! swept tho floor
or did any kind Of
work IL would bring
my sickness on. I
was weak and Ian
guild, had no energy,
and life was a misery
10 me. l was under
the care Of a good
physician for sew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

him rom New York TO Colorado.
Some warm speeches on both sides
are expected between Cleveland and
Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

NEW NORK-I,obert Harbour. mil
ionnirc manufacturer. invited Miss
May u. Rollins New York model.
Ia his apartment in Paterson. y.
H., sciucd hcr. plnstcrcd her eyes
with adhesive tape and heat her
with straps, following which lac re-
fused to marry, her. alleges Miss
Rollins In n hRlf-milllon dollar suit
for damages fllcd here. Barbour
Is said To have fled to Europe IN
disguise to cscapo arrest Miss
Rollins asks S25O.0 600 for the al
legged bro0ch of promise, and IN
equal amount Tor tho alleged At
tack. Harbour Is siN feet tall and
wc.rhs 325 pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

s N

IN 1917. there uefc 1ef.aes nei-
sons In the United states. or less ihan
two-tcntha " one per sent or IN
populations who reported Incomes of
over 10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO HER
Says this Woman Until Re.
Iieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

CarrolIton, Ky.-T suffered almost
two years with female weakness. 1
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19
QUICK CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Traveller In Arixone Gets Variation With Comparatively Little
 Physl6Al Exertion.

In climbing from the Painted desert, which lies at the foot of San Francisco mountain in Arizona, to the summit of that peak. perhaps 25 miles away, you experience as much change of climate and scenery and pass through as many different zones bf life as you would in travelling from southern Sonora to the region of Hudson bay.
 This is due tQ the fact that altitude has the same ehect on climate as lati- tude. If you climb 500 feet upward you have achieved the same change of climate as though you had gone 9 degrees north. The result is that mountain top in Arizona 12,000 feet high above sea level has climate like that at tho edge of the arctic cir cle. Moreover. many of the same plants and some of the same birds that live in the subarctic regions are found on top of San Francisco peak relics of that distant age when most of North America was covered by an ice cap and had an arctic climate.
 The desert at the foot of San Fran cisco peak is one of the deadest and hottest places on earth. Great areas of 1t are without sprig of vegetation. There are vast beds of brightly col ored pebbles cleaning in the sun, great barren sand flats, ranges of hills that are stained bright red and blue with minerals, but show not touch of living green. The heat Is terrific and incessant.
 Leaving this region in the morning. by noon you find yourself on the noun tain slope in an arid region supporting a low scrubby forest of juniper and nut pine. Two hours later you have entered an entirely different zone, and are riding through a beautiful open forest of yellow pine, with trees hun- dred feet high. This gives way to a forest of fir, which is dense and damp, with heavy underbrush along the streams. Here birds and squirrels abound, and you may glimpse deer and bear.
 As you continue upward the timber again dwindles In size. You pass through region of scrubby spruce, such as grows along the Yukon in Alaska, and finally emerge on the tree less crest above timberline, where the climate is almost arctic and the snow lies deep in June.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19
Brown on Cuddlin0.

At Scarborough. England during an application to the licensing justice Tor
 inema licenses. 1t was stated that when the justices visited the Paila-
 iium they saw some young couples .uddllng. Mir. Gerald Standing. the said he had not seen 1t. The
 .hief constable asked him if he knew shat locally 42 settees in one part of the building which seated two people each were known as the "cuGdling chairs" Mir. Standing said he had not heard 1t. and that he had seen no kiss. ing and cuddling. The license was granted on the courts being given to that more lights would be installed and the settees divided to prevent cuddling.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19
Believe It or Not.

He was stranger to the ways of a "ity and made his way about with diff ficulty. He entered a large depart- ment store and was standing near the elevator when he heard the man di- recting the running of the elevators say: "Take the elevator to the right, it will take you anywhere"
 So the stranger entered the elevator with the assertion: "I wish to go to he terminal statiou."
 "Take the next car" came the quick rejoinder.s
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19
Why Horses Are piminlehlna.

An authority attributes the diminS ton in number of horses to the in possibility of horse prices keeping pace with the prices of wheat, corn, pork, beef and mutton, and therefore the farmer ne@lects horse breeding for something more profitable. Blu: what are we going to do for work stock five or ten years from now? he GskS
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-19
That's Mere Than Some Do.

"Whoeyer told you you could play golf:" Sneored the expert.
 "Who? Mc?" asked the novice. I'm playing just as well as any of the others. am l notF
 Why. man alive. you took 14 .trokes to make the first hole! Is mat what you call good playingf"
 Well hit the ball every time, didn't l?"-S,,ay Stories.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
DRASTIC MOVES
URGED AGAINST
SINNJ FEINERS

LONDON, May More drastic
measures to suppress disloyalty in
Ireland were urged by speakers IN
the house of lords last night.
During debate on the Irish ques-
ton Lord Asquth suggested that the
government invite the leading in
tellectual" Sim Feiners to a confer
ence over conditions on the island.
If the Sim Fein refuses, he said.
Of war exists, enabling her to sup
press Sim Feinism with the whole
power of the government.
Horatio Bottomley, editor of the
weekly, John Bull, and known for
his anti-American writings, ques-
toned the government in the house
of commons regarding the activities
of President De Valera, of the "Sinn
Fein republic" lin the United States,
demanding that Great Britain rem
der an official protest. q
Andrew Bonar Law, governme
spokesman, said he was satisfied the
real feeling of the United States was
not represented by demonstrations
accorded De Valera. :.
Fourteen more of the hunger strik-
ing Sim Fein prisoners in Worm
wood Scrubbs prison have been re-
leased, leaving 16 still in jail. Many
of those still confined have gone
without food seventeen days, it was
reported.
A Dublin dispatch said the coro-
ner's jury Investigating the shooting
affray of April II. in which three
civilians were killed, has returned a
verdict of wilflul murder against
and seven soldiers Warrants for
their arrest were issued
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Edwards Formally in
Presidential Race on
Anti = Dry Platform

WASHINGTON, May with the
legalizing Of beer and light wines
as his main plank, Governor Edward
L Edwards, of New Jersey, today is
definitely in the race for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
The announcement of his candi-
dacy came last night from friends
of Governor Edwards in New York,
with the assurance that he will ac-
lively participate in the campaign
for the nomination.
An organization to back Governor
Edwards candidacy has been in the
process of formation during the last
few weeks.
Since his stand for beer and light
wines in New Jersey and his fight
on constitutional prohibition in gen
eral through the filing of a suit in
the supreme court in behalf of the
state, he has received many appeals
from members of both parties al!
over the country to make the race,
his friends said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
641, 900 Veterans Of
World War Dependent
On the u. S. for Living

NEW YORK, May 7.-There are
300 veterans of the world war
dependent .on the bounty of the
United States for further existence
at annual cost of $325,000,000, ac-
cording to DR.. w. C. Rucker, chief
medical adviser of the bureau of war
risk, insurance, who reports this
number discharged from the army
and navy with disabilities. These
figures, said to represent the first
authentic tabulation, were made pub
lie here today by the committee for
aid to disabled veterans and refer
endum on the bonus.
DR.. Fuckers report shows there
are at least 1858 cases of neuro-
psychiatric disease among the dis
abled discharged men, divided as fol-
lows:
Endrocrino-pathics, 1923; epilepsy.
$685.; psycho-neurosis, 13,944;F in
ebriates, 1858; insane, 1854; feeble
minded, 22,53S; constitutional psyche
interiors, $500. In addition there
are 46,31O cases of tuberculosis: rs
600 surgical cases; 62,869 eye, ear.
laneous.
ITO the above figures" said DR.,
Rucker, should be added enough
men to make 641,900, which is be-
1eved to be the maximum number
dlScharged with diSa hi1itv,,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
BORAH WILL SEEK
PROBE Of PARTY IN
SOUTHERN STATES
Senator to Ask Investigation
>of Pre-Convention Activi-
ties for Republican Presi-
dental Candidates

WASHINGTON, May 7.--Announc-
ing a determination to "clean up
the Republican party" Senator
Borah has set out to compel the
serious attention of leaders to his
charges of undue and improper pre-
convention campaign expenditures
and activities.
If Senator Borah's plans work out
the way he hopes, the Republican
nomination for president may hinge
upon the question Of expenditures
Of money and promises, it seemed
evident today. ..... .....
Mr.. Borah will first concentrate
his energy on getting his resolution
fer senatorial investigation adopt
ed. The senate elections committee
is expected to take it up this week.
Senator Borah hopes that Senator
Kenyon, Iowa, will be named chair
man Of a subcommittee to investi-
gate. The next move probably will
be to gather information concern
ing a large number of contests in
southern states.
1QySJor1OuS money
These contests which are being
made in practically every southern
state, are being paid for from mys-
terious sources, according to Sena-
tor Borah's alleged information. In
vestigation will show, he asserts,
been "engineered'' by northern poll
ticians for purposes of their own.
The situation in the south is Gin
tolerable, Senator Borah said today.
He declared he had received pleas
from. Republicans in that section to
help them rid the party there of the
influence Of carpet bag politicians
from the north This, Senator
Borah says, he intends to try ITO
do with view to making the Re
publican party in the south an eff
fective minority organization, stand
ing On it's own feet and not swayed
by the money or Influence Of north
erners.
Mr.. Borah intends, he said, to
have this phase .of the investigation
conducted in Chicago while the Re-
publican national committee is hear
ing the contests there, in order to
bring directly to the attention Of the
party leaders the charges, concern
ing the. contests.
May Probe Georgia Contest
Among the southern contests
which are expected to engage the at
tention of investigating committee
are those in Florida, where there is
a possibility of three-corneFed con-
test; Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana,
South Carolina, where there is a con-
test in every district; Alabama,
Texas, Oklahoma and Virginia. In all
more than 100 contests are now n
sight in the south, which must be
passed on by the national commit
tee when it meets in Chicago late
this month or early in June. The
aggregate number of delegates in
volved is large enough to be an i'm
portant, perhaps decisive factor in
the nomination.
In addition to looking into the con-
tests, Mr.. Borah said he wants the
alleged use of money thoroughly
gone into. Out of the inquiry he
hopes for a corrupt practices law
that will apply to pre-convention ac-
tivities as well as to the regular
elections, he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Tax on Bachelors Is
Suggested as Means
OF Paying War Bonus

WASHINGTON. May IA tax on
bachelors by states in need of cash
was suggested by Actuary Mccoy of
the treasury department. Mr.. Nc
Coy is an expert at devising new
ways of raising money for the led
eral government.
France now is ready to tax bache-
lors, he pointed out.
From $40,000,000 to $1OO,OOO,0O0
a year could be raised in the United
States by a bachelors tax, according
- Approximately 100000 men be-
tween A and 20 now are holding
fast to a state of single blessedness
in the United States, census bureau
reports indicate. The number, is
growing constantly. An annual tax
of SIS could be paid by most single
men without much sacrifice, 1t is
believed.
''The federal government might
have difficulty in laying a bachelor
tax" said Mr.. Mccoy, although
whatever could be raised in this way
now would be welcome. The federal
government is searching for, new
and more fair methods of taxation. !"
1t is pointed out that bachelors
tax capable of raising $40,O0O,OO0
would go far in assisting the federal
government to raise money to pay
the proposed bonus to ex-serv1ce
men.