davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
AGENTS
URGE MORE FARM
BUREAUS IN STATE
Meeting Here Points Out
Need of Work in
New Mexico

A properly organized farm bureau
Is the most effective agency for all
OF the work on the extension pro-
gram OF the state college OF agricul-
turc. The women'r activities and the
boys and girls clubs are best con-
Quoted through the medium OF the
farm bureau organizations in h va
riouB communities and counties.
This point was urged throughout
the %cxtenaion conference OF county
agricultural agents held here today
with officials from the state college
c. Il. Monroe. director OF extension,
who presided at the meeting at the
Chamber OF Commerce particularly
emphasized the necessity for well or
gnnlzed farm bureaus. Representa-
tives of government agricultural
i'm seven counties were present.
Morning Session
The morning session was devoted
to short discussions OF methods OF
keepina records of project work and
writing annual reports. An hour was
given to tho discussion OF miscellan-
eous questions and tho individual
problems OF the county agents.
The director Of extension, c. y.
Monroe talked in tile afternoon
on ''The Correlation OF County Ex-
tension Work in the Farm Bureau
Program" II. 8. Moies OF san Juan
county lead n discussion OF Com
munity OrEanization." II. q. Foster
smoke upon "Club Work as n Part OF
the Farm Bureau Program" II. e,
reid OF Dexter lead q discussion Of
farm bureau presidents upon the
membership OF the organization and
the Increase in dues. Miss Richard
son OF state College spoke upon the
subject of "wOman's Work as a Part
of the Farm Bureau Program"
Those Present
Those present at the meeting were;
G. r. Monroe, director OF extension
State College; Miss Mary II. Richard
son, state leader OF county home DEM
onstration york; r. G.. Foster, state
bows and girls club leader; w. l..
Elscr, assistant director OF extension
and j. v. Hcppler. assistant county
agricultural agent loader, all of State
College; G. A. McNabb, Y. s. market
ing agent for the state; Hunter s.
Moles. county ngent for San Juan
county. Aztec: ]. NJ. Ramirez, county
/ agent FOR Santa Fe county, Santa Fe;
w. II. Trentman, county ! agent
for Terrence county, Estancia; II. p
Powers, county agent for Mckinley
county. Gallup; r. s. Conroy. county
agent for Valencia county, Los Lunasi
j. G.. Hamilton, county agent for Tor
renee county, Estancia; G.. l.. Craw-
ford, county agent for BornalillC
county, Albuquerque and Mrs. Maud
/ Doty. home denomination agent foI
| ,Bernnlillo county, Albuquerque; Il
I c. Reid, president OF the farm bureau
for Chavez county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE
MECHEN'S ELECTION
Few Changes Today in
Returns From the
II Counties

Returns received today at the
office Of George r.. Craig, state re-
publican chairman. made but few
changes in the plurality of 1880 for
Merritt c. Mechem for governor. The
final figure will be around 1900.
Senator H%arding's plurality has
gone above 1000 and may reach s.
900. Nestor Montoya, republican
candidate for congress. will probably
have n plurality around 5000.
Few figures have poen compiled
on other candidates on the state
ticket, but they are running close to
Judge Mechem's plurality with Sow
eral thousand In excess. II Is OK
pected that several days will clapsc
before the returns are complete.
About tho only changes in the plu-
ralities In the race for governor were
reported from the following six coun-
ties and their piurallties were: Chav-
ez, $40 for Hanna; Eddy, S3S for
Hanna; Grant. 321 for Mechom;
Guadalupe. 27b for Mochem; Santa
Fe. 1,is0 for Mochem and Taos l.
033 for Mechem.
Although the returns began TO
swing heavily TO Meohem yesterday
morning. II was not until last night
that Arthur sellgman. chairman OF
tho state democratic committee. adj
mittcd defeat for tho democratic
ticket.
Both Mr.. Seligman and Mrs. c. l.,
Collins. state vice chairman OF tho
democratic committee, sent kilograms
OF cOnsratulation to Judge Mechem.
Mr.. Seligman and Mrs. Collins
wired as follows:
Accept n congratulations or
your election"
Judge Hanna also sent a Telegram
OF co~ngratulation TO Judge Mechem
II follows.
Accept my congratulations or
your election to the governorship o.
the state"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

most any day and II you want TO cs-
cape the dangers OF catching cold
you better provide yourself with n
of rubbers. We have all sizes
FOR men, women and children at very
reasonable prices. G. Mays Shoe
store, 3i4 West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Republicans VIII
Have Record Party
Margin in House

nun po8o oue.l
late last night when belated returns
from the mountain regions OF Ken
lucky gave the republican candidate,
Richard p. Ernst, victory over Ser
ator Beckham, democrat.
Montana for Harding.
Montana's -four electoral votes fell
definitely into the Harding column
when returns from 1877 precincts out
Of the total OF 1sS2 gave the repub-
ncan candidate a lead Of 1880. With
North Dakotn's five electoral votes
counted last night when democratic
leaders admitted they had given up
hope OF carrying the state, the add
ton OF Montana brought tho Harding
total up to tho t0f mark.
Yesterdays count In Oklahoma as
Bured the nations new women voters
ona Representative IN the lower
house-Aizs Alice Robertson OF Mus
kogoe, a farmer and reathtifant own
er. Mlas Robertson was IN anti
nuffrnrist prior 10 the adoption OF the
nineteenth amondmont and made tho
congressional race TO ''aoe II the men
meant II whom they thrust The vote
on US"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
OF Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Only IS persons out OF every 1000
population reach the & OF SO years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

tlonai, nc lott I'll Pqso last evening
with 500, 900 In currency which was
put on view IN tho windows OF the
First National today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Clotario Gonzales Aib%uquerque;
Carolina Luna, Albuquerque.
Esquipula Naranjo. Albuquerque;
Potrita candelarla, Albuquerque.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

denizens of Oak Park, Wildwood Park
and the residential section of that
quarter have been regaled upon sew
eral occasions by the charming selec-
tions of these young ladies.
E. S. Waterman arrived from Sac
ramento, Calf, to spend a few days
on business.He is connected with a
real estate firm in Sacramento and
will take number of prospective
buyers back with him. He came thru
South Dakota and says the crops from
Aberdeen south do not look as we'll as
our own, because of continued wet
weather. Farmers around Sioux Falls
and Watertown, S. D., are still plant
ing corn and there is much corn land
that will not be cropped. Some of the
grain in that state is turning yellow.
A. F.. Thomas, prominent Deering
farmer, is transacting business in Mi
not today. Mr.. Thomas says the
grasshoppers are doing considerable
damage to crops in that vicinity, tho
they have not worked out on any of
his grain yet. Within a mile of his
place, the pests have Matched out
along the roadsides and have eaten
their way into the fields for a couple
of rods. Considerable damage was
done last year in that vicinity. Mr..
Thomas fears that when the weather
gets warmer the grasshoppers will
hatch out in considerable numbers.
He reports a fair rain in that locality
Tuesday night but not nearly as much
as in this vicinity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

I Messrs. Muir, Totten md Casey,
members Of the State Board Of Re-
gents, spent Tuesday in this city,
looking over the Minot Normal school.
They were considering particularly
the installation Of $4,000 water.
works plant At the Minot Normal
school and while they appear very
favorable to the project win not def:
nitely decide on It's installation until
after the plans have been submitted
to Z Fargo architect.
The plans include . reservoir on
the hill back of the Normal 80 feet
square and ten feet deep with 1850
gallons capacity, besides . receiving
reservoir 1t the pumping station With
1O,6OO gallons capacity. A four-inch
supply main will lead from the pump
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
NLNOT NORMAL TO INSTALL
$4,000 WATERWORKS PLANT

ing station to the reservoir on the
hill, with new mains to every building.
Water will be pumped from the well
with the air lime system. The six
foot we'll is 200 feet deep and will sup
ply 200 gallons q minute. The water
Is wholesome, about the same kind Of
water Is is secured in the Minot wells.
The cost Of the plant including the
well will be about $4,000. The
pumps will be operated by exhaust
steam which will reduce the cost Of
operation. The school plans on using
q vast amount Of water for the lawns
and trees and hive assurances that .
saving of several hundred dollars .
month will be effected. City Engi-
neer Thomas has had charge Of the
plans for the school.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
DAWSON OF AMERICAN
LEGION SAYS MEN ARE INSULTED

Beach, N. D., June 1O.-C. L. Daw-
son of Beach, state commander of the
American Legion, has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Attorney General
Palmer:
Honorable A. Mitchell Palmer, at
torney general of the United States,
Washington, D. c. .... ...
eff your department recommended
that the president commute the SEN
tence of Kate Richards O'Hare, con-
victed of sedition, you have insulted
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10
CARS DRIVEN BY L. d. McGAHAN
AND CHAS. ZERO IN LIVELY MIX.UP

l.. D. McGahan's Overland automo-
bile and . Chevrolet car driven by
Chas. A. Zero, G. N. fireman, collid-
ed ct the corner Of Second street and
Ninth avenue N. w. Sunday night ct
about 10 o'clock and altho both cars
were badly wrecked, none of the &C.
cupants were hurt.
Mr.. McGahan was driving east
along Ninth avenue and seeing the
Zero car coming from down Second
street, thot that Zero was going to
continue up the hill. Instead, Zero
turned the corner east along Ninth
avenue, McGahan's car striking the
rear Of the Chevrolet. McGahan's
car struck the curbing and was turned
almost completely around, turning
turtle, seven occupants of the car be-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

ing pinned beneath the machine, with
the four wheels in the air. The car
was quickly righted and the occu-
pants suffered no injury to speak Of.
Riding in the McGahan car were L.
D. McGahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
McGahan and their two children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bacon.
The McGahan car was damaged to
the extent of $175.00. Both wheels
on the right side were turned under
and the car was otherwise damaged.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

every ex-service man in this state,
and nation.
eve are unable to understand the
attitude of a man, who with one hand
shakes his fist at the Reds and with
the other stretches forth a welcome.
We deeply regret viewpoint that
would prompt such action.
(Signed) G. L. Dawson.
State Commander, American Legion,
Department of North Dakota"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-10

Mrs. Berger Larson of Westby,
Mont, arrived to visit old friends in
the city and to attend the Commence
ment exercises of the Minot High
School. Her daughter, Esther, is q
member Of the graduating class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

n
make up all tn yaEdete she l1aGt
/ sat up In my berth Win Z Jerk.
The dream wasn't particularly eH-
citing until I was awake enough 70
perceive what It stood for.
Il was symbolic. The woman haa
once had a proper instinct for thrift
but in the end, she had ben obsess-
ed by the idea. Her admirable in
stinct had ended in acqnisitiveness:
Love of things passed the point OF
comon sense and she was ruled
Suddenly perceived that my
subconscious revelation concerned
my hidden dread about my husband.
And faced a great fear!
Love 10 a natural and beautiful
instinct until It obsesses a human
being, until it ends In acquiSittve-
ness and greed.
had always respected Bob aa
the most refined OF men. But the
fear grew in me and waxed strong
the horrid fear that he would by
humoring his fancy for Katherine
grow acquisitive Of love adventures
and seek further conquests.
Nothing could be more vulgar
from my point OF view than Don
Juan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

noble workers must get u
living same as the rest of the
world. Now 1t happens that you
can help us magnifiCiently. You
see-we are pressed for time-thts
town has done rairly-still 1t is. way
below it's quota. And we are da-
ted up in a lot OF other towns-now
II we can only get the $4,000 we
lack-why we can go on, and pos
sibly give you the same chances in
the other places we offer you here"
what chances?" Lena asked,
Mrs. Gray almost whispered: IF
you'll get &C heck for that amount
from Peter Linley well give you
thjrd-nO waiting to bank it eth
er-just announce 1t from the plat
form, An unknown friend"
YOU would really do that?" Rena
interrupted.
Certainly; it's hardly more
than the usual thing" Mrs. Gray
answered eagerly. I'VE might
make 1t half, IL you bring in the
check this afternoon"
Nora loking at her sister over
Rena's head, nodded, saying inau-
dibly, since both were expert
lipreaders, Make 1t half outright"
and smiling triumphantly. Rena
was. after all, turning out pro-
whence. Peter was sweet on her.
Confronted with his own check for
such a sum. as evidence Of grounds
for breach OF promise, he would
never risk going to extremities.
And he had settled, he would be
as god as an annually. Here her
meditators were rudely interrupted.
Peter had como in. Rena was ask
ing him plumply for the money,
and explaining her profit II he
gave it. At first he got white, then
something in her eyes treasured
him. He took her hands, saying
gayly: ''No need for you to gO
snacks with anybody. Give me
leave to do 1t, and I'll draw checks
to your order the rest OF our nat.
ural lives"
$50 you are MISUNDERSTANDING
up noble purposes for a mere man.!
the managing editor said when be
had heard the whole story. But
the wedding presents to Rena
from himself aud the paper are
likely to live long in office his.
tory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

Professional hair dressers are
using it in their hair and scalp
treatments; why not you? 1t is a
higher grGde of Petroleum and con-
tains sulphur and other ahtiseptics.
and hair nourIshing ingredients.
combined, dissolved, and filtered
by nature, SO thoroughly that you
would not know they were there.
yet their germ destroying proper
ties are evident. 1t is light in col
or, pure and pleasant to- use and
viii not alter the color Of the hair,
and the price for large bottle for
family use is only $50, Fairmont
Pharmacy, which is the agent in
Fairmont. is authorized to give you
your money back II CRCDOLEUM
fails to please you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
co SIC
OF "A BRIDE
When Love Passes the Point ot
Common Sense It Is Ruled
by Greed.
tcopyriSt, 1890

ended my note to Bob abruptly
when the taxi which had SUMMON
ed stopped at my door. / had writ
ten too much. had barely time to
catch my train. l couldn't snatch a
second to phone to Chrys or Mother
Lorimer. I decided to let my note
to Bob tell the whole story. AS l
adjusted my hat pins, ! noticed
Ted's wire to me on top Of my
dressing table. Then l ran down
stairs and ordered the chauffeur to
hurry. Bob could explain my alb
Bence to the family after no had
read the letter had written him.
Deb and ], in our Pullman sec
ton. were very quiet as the limited
rushed across the familiar country
side. Deb was happily preoccupied,
and !, as unhappily.
Where was my Husband IcouId
think of nothing else.
Deborah gave my Identification
tag. The conductor had collected
our tickets. and / opened my purse
to put 1t away,
why, forgot to leave my note
to Boil" I exclaimed.
Wire him from the first stop"
suggested my practical companion.
shook ms head. Some perverse
imp whispered to me:
Let Bob get excited about you!
When his business detains him he
usually phones you, you know, ne
did not do so this evening. Let him
worry"
That suggestion did not permit
me to sleep soundly. l dreamed the
silliest stun. dreamed about
woman had known who had
trunks and trunks crammed with
remnants. Each one had been a
bargain when purchased. Finally
the woman accumulated SO many
pieces of cloth that her early pur-
chases went out of style! Never in
a long life would she find time to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

Such bar ~ -
pI6cS BOB G1ad me on dikeES.
ert blanes, ana would sepaFatb t19
forever. Only lately ! had read that
Dom Juen's conqdests Increased bis
egotism and his sense Of power.
Then his egotism and vanity grew
and impeIled him to make new con-
quests.
l bit my own arm to keep from
crying out. Never before had such
q dreadful idea possessed me.
Such change TX Bob was not
unthinlxabIe. But it was fatal! II
would separate Us forever.
His little flair over Katherine, !
might condone. perhaps. This was
the first time had ever admitted
the possibility Of pardoning that
oHense. That aair was nothing at
all compared to the chance that my
darling husband might degenerate
into an easily battered Don Juan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
CRUDOLEUM
DIsPELIS DANDRUFF AND LEAVES THE
HAIR SOFT AND FULFFY

Young people who are jus: be.
ginning TO care for their hair
should be taught to keep the scalp
clean with CRUDOLEUM. It Is a
Yermin destroyer and leaves tho
hair and scalp clean and sanitary,
which means to them thick,
healthy, beautiful hair In later life:
an important asset to the girls
while shaping their future career.
Get q bottle today at Falrmont
Pharmacy do not put 1t OF.
CRUDOLEUM Is essential to sue
csssfIll hair care; it makes It pos.
sible for Hu to have or retain hair
beauty. If your druggist does not
keep 1t. send to VIM. M. Simpson
Drug Co., Williamsburg Station.
Pittsburgh, Pa Price, by mail.
40c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

SHORT STORY.
"a Noble Purpose
BY MARTHA MCCULLOUGH
WILLIAMS.

(CopyWTlsht, 1920, by the Mcclure
4 Newspaper syndicate.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
FUR ORNAMENT

A cluster of tafcta silk flowers
in many delicate shades is pretty
ornament to wear on muff or fur
neCkpiece. Tho flower petals are
made by shirrIng a folded piece Of
silk and drawing It In a circle,
The center is made Of tiny ball Of
cotton, covered with silk. Then
the raw edges Of the petals are
pulled tight around the center. to
complete the flower.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
Little Gifts
To Make For
Christmas
CHEEKY GREETINGS

A dainty, CHEEKY remembrance
may be made by roofing slips OF a
fragrant rose geraniun or pink
begOnia. and sending them as
Christmas greetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

The field kltchon Of William
Hohenzollern, which had followed
the former Kaiser in all his wan
derlng about Europe during the
war, is ON its way to the United
States,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02


NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The vel
vety-looking yelours elaborated
with embroidery make up many of
the smartest frocks.
Illustrated is a model in dark
blue veldyn with embroidery in
gray. The skirt Is gathered evcu
~ all round at the top ana turned
in harem hem at the foot. Top
ping this Is a long blouse with u
lcw.cut vest Of gathered chiffon
cloth with a high stock and a
Iuche that adds another inch to It.
A rev sleeve features a flare from
tho elbow with frilling outlining
IS edges.
squares with. gray silk floss and
the blouse is embroidered in a
more ornate design in the same
color. The vest and ruchings are
gray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND pRoyIsIoNs.

Chicago, Dec. 1O.-Isears had the
advantage in the wheat market today
owing chiefly to reports of unfavor-
able economic and financial cJnulr
lions. Weakness of securities and sit
yer and sugar counted especially A..
depressing factors. Predictions wer;
also current OF a so per cen increase
Of wheat receipts in Kansas within
the next fortnight. Opening pricss
which ranged from / 1-2 to / ga lowe
with December1.63 to LES and Marc.3
1861 to 1862, were followed by a dc
cided additional setback.
Corn was sold heavily by the prin7
cipal commission houses. After On~
ening 1-S to 1I-2 cent lower, inciua
ing May at "a is to rs. tho lnarkc.
continued sharply down grade.
Oats declined with other cereals
starting Ia to rs to l cent off, MAJ,
81 Ia to as cent and suffering a fY.-
her drop. '
Lower quotations on hogs pullc5
down provisions
Considerable. attention was given to
a statement from the federal reserve
bank of Chicago indicating that liqui-
dation of loans on the part of country
banks was imperative. The market
closed heavy, 5 1-2 to 6 "a cents net
lower: with ecernber $1.60 ga to 1.61
and March $1.57 "a 10 1853.
Country offerings to arrive were
larger from Nebraska in particular.
The close was weak, 3 ga to 4 IL
cent net lower with May 71>1-4 to II
3-S, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

NORTH Dak0fa's creates
saap Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
fsnts" wezd : nay.
. 1ains : 1roath.
s41f no cnange n ad.l

vi M =. - II - "~S ~ Na-a-
! sff no cnange in ads 4.
stint'num charge is 81 cents per day
z : Or wore days. minimum charge
Saor one day 3t cents. Use g words
III =. !ioFe 10. Get your moneys worth.
Ihese rates entitle you 70 publication
notn the morning and eveing Sdi-
ugP04MAxIoN.
CLOSING HOUES-Want Al forms
close every morning at 1850 for
tne evening edition, and 6 O'Clock
every evening for the morning
enition except Saturday when forms
Glose 81 3 p. m. for Sunday morn-
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-wans.
. are received by phone. but are
q the same day as received
and collection will be made at your
ION so offiee as soon a. Is con.
,Msnienti fer the collector 70 call.
9Nls is accommodation service and
should be made promptly
-~nen the bill is presented.
soGT OF. TOWN. ORDERS mus, be
aiWays accompanied by tire cash.
IIease comply with this rlls to
avoid iinconventence and delay.
INFORMATION concerning any
ssSHtant Al In these Columns that II
fraudulent or undesirable viii be
reatly appreciated by The Herald.
THE HERALD will accept. only clean
~ advertising and reserves the right
70 revise any copy to conform with
lnaksups rules Of CLASSIFIED adver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Barley on track $500.
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

r y. .rH. lH 1ZA 81 - .rLal.-FSta
South St. Pull. Mimi. Dec. 10
Cattle receipts $500; market slow,
mostly steady to weak; bulk of com-
mon beef steers s6.o0@7.75; few Of
medium grade up to $780,, bulk OF
common beef steers $6.00@7.75; few
of medium grade up to $3.50; bulk
of butcher cows and heifers weak to
% cents lower at $40 $500; Gamers
and cutters s3@4.25: bologna bulls
mostly s4.00@4.50; few $500; light
veal calves rs cents lower: good and
choice stockers and feeders steady;
other grades weak.
Hogs 1900; market 1926 cents
lower; range $3.50 $40; bulk $500
@9.10; few sorted lights $9.15; pigs
s7.50@9.0O.
Sheep 1000: lambs fully 25 cents
higher: best native lambs $1,000;
other classes steady.