davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
50 FAR
THIS YEAR EXCEEDS
THE TOTALM 1879
Permits for $42,l66
Worth of Work Is
sued in October

building activity in Albuquerque
has been greater caring the last 10
months than Il was in the IL months
bf last year regardless Of high prices,
according 20 tho report OF Building
Inspector Earl Bowdich.
In 1912 the coet OF building was
s4O5,550 while the amohn spent In
building for the last 10 months OF
1920 amounts to $500 $40. or this
amount OF money, $4,000 has been
spent for Residences, 10 permits for
homes having been issued. The other
permits r for IL business buildings
and repairs and additions to build
ings.
The number OF permits issued last
month was "a. the permits calling for
f42.1sS worth OF building. The OUT
lay for building In September was
S42,255. In October OF 1918 the build
Ing permits called for Improvements
amounting to S31.632.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
PROCLAMATION TOR
An ARAISTIGE DAY.
HOLIDAY ISSUED
Chairman Of City Com.
mission Asks for City
Wide Celebration

A public holiday from the hour Of
II o'clock IN tbs morning on Armis-
tice day, November II has Doen de-
clarcd By walter N. Connell chair
nan OF tho city commission N a pro-
ciamntion issued thln morning. The
citizens are requested to participate
IN all OF the public demonHtratlona,
the patriotic parade, the flag raising
at the unlveralty and the football
tho day.
Tho proclamation Follows.
COMMUNICATING tho second ami
vcrAafy OF The signing OF the ormia-
t.Sc OF 1918 which resulted In q cess
Hation OF hostillties In the great war,
bringing the allies a magnificent vic
tory over tEsir enemies, tho people OF
the United States. Joined BY their
frlends In arms across the sea, VIII
on Thursday, November IL. 1920, cell
citrate Armistice day, with all the
Fplendor and patriotism demanded by
nnch an important occasion.
Certain that tho people OF Albu-
uucrque desire TO participate to the
fullest extent in the proper ceiebra-
chairman OF the City Cimmission and
ex-officio mayor OF the city OF AL
~huqucruue, by the authority in me
vested. do hereby proclaim and dos
Innate Thursday. November II, 1920.
from and after the hour OF eleven
o'clock OF the morning OF that day.
"a public holiday in the city Of Albu-
. quorQuc.
''Cltizens OF Albuquerque are Darn
cstly requested to enter into the gem
uine spirit OF the celebration OF Arm
istice bay; 20 reflect and consider It's
significance to the people OF American
10 accept the occasion as one calling
Tor a renewal and Recommendation In
tho hearts OF tho people OF the United
StDtea OF their obligations OF un-
swerving loyalty and devotion to flag
and country.
THE people OF Albuquerque are
asked to outwardly manifest the pa
triotiam OF tho City on that day by
displaying the flag on building and
residences. and by their attendance
nt the raising Of tho colors at the
state Univoralty at 9 o'clock D. m.
"Dono at the City Hall this Sth
day OF November. 1920.
WALTER NJ. CONNEIE,
Chairman. City Commission. and
Ex-Officio Mayor. City OF Aibuquer-
Attest. Addio w. MeAvoy. city
clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

hnutatuf repairing Auickei Auto %.
Joseph Eidodt. student. and DIT.
]. 3. Mitchell and DE-. Iobn ID. Clark
returned last night from a hunting
trip south OF Albuquerque.
Mrs. ]. L. Hall. 500 South Third
street. who has been In los Angeles
Tor several months. has returned
home.
l.. II. Waters, formerly an employe
OF the forest service, hns arrived In
Albuquerque from Las Vegas to begin
work with the New Mexico construc-
tion company here.
California, arrived In The city last
night TO attend the marriage Of his
daughter. Miss Alma Beidridge 70
William Pollock Harley, which will
take place on wednesday.
A. b. Anderson, state vocational
director, OF Santa We. was in the city
yesterday.
Or. ROYAL h. Tracy will return this
evening from Las Vegas. where he
has been on business for the pHbiic
Miss Catherine Hin who recently
underwent a series OF operations at
the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Mich,
% reported 20 be convnlescing rapidly.
Nj. and Mrs. @. A. McNabb who.
have been making their homo here
on south W1ltcf Htrtet ave returning
on Wednesday morning 10 Las Cruces,
where Mr.. McNabb IS located as u.
s. marketing agent.
II. b. Burial, forest examiner, left
yerte-day for the Manzano forest In
connection with some boundary work.
Charles r. Ffahback. attorney OF
fort Nurner, is in the city on bust
hess.
NJ. NJ. Cheney has gone to Santa
Fe 10 gathor data for surveys FROM
the surveyor generals office for the
district forest.
n. NJ. Myers Of the ioeal forest
service office has returned from the
pecos. where no has beer re-estab-
fishing some survey Orner
". c. Heacock has complained to
the police that car No. 1864 ran
over n OF his feet Saturday night.
lie says the driver OF the car cut a
jay corner and he did not have timc
10 get out OF the way.
A car driven by II. NJ. Wilson coli
lldod with another car at Fourth
street and Copper ven yesterday
afternoon. Neither a was badly
damaged.
The car OF J.. X Elder colilded with
another a at First street and Cen
tral vcnue last night. There wal
little damage to either car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
u. S. Attorney
Is Dangerously
Near Contempt

Mr.. Ames. who attended the confer
ence with Judge Anderson and others
and at which Mr.. Palmer has been
quoted as saying the agreement was
reached. volunteered "A similar state
ment, Ind fla denial that amy sort
OF an agreement was made by Judge
Anderson.
MIR. simms and Mr.. Slack also said
tina, their efforts to remove defend
ants living outside Indiana had not
yet been successful. and that they
had tho impression that the depart
ment OF Justice was not in favor OF
pressing the case.
LET THE HERALD
supply YOU wants through the want
ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

Marceiina Jaramill0, Albuquerque;
Jose 70. Cordoya, Albuquerque.
y n. G~roathouao, Mountainair. NJ.
NJ; Maud Amy Reese, Albuquerque.
Juan dc Chavez. Pajarito; Jullana
padiila, paiarito,
Victor Caprice, Albuquerque,
Elizabeth Wiamer. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
DEATHS

CAEheoN-Gus Cnrisou. a. ycars old,
died a ME homo on aonth High street yer.
fenlavN morning. He came here = montfl
ago from Hillyard, Waah, HI was = Bridge
carpenter ~ trade. The body Is to lei
n4rt 70 Hiilyard tomorrow night, accom.
panied by The wido~ and . niep-aon. c. T..
u eneh i In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

cetimate that 100000 mnchfnes will
BIO made In this country this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08

THE HAT SHOT WIN continue their
md Gngc eailors all This week. 100
South Fourth. MRS. Il. II. Chnmber-
lin.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
WHAT HYATTSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTsvILLE. Nd, Jan. 3o.-oni-
GERS for the ensuing year have been
elected as follows by the berwyn
Home and School Association; A. b.
Gahsn. president: w. A. Duvsii. vice
president; Mrs. A. p. Gahan' seere-
tary and George, II. Layeile. treas
urer. This executive committee has
been named: Mr.. Duley. DR.: y. ~
Woods. Mr.. Lowry. DR.. A. c. Etienne
and W. A. Duyall. The association
has decided to pay teachers In the
local school $40 a month in addition
TO the salary paid them by the
county.
The condition Of Mayor Matthew r.
Halloran Is reported improved.
Arrangements are being made for
a dance, to be given by the Loyols
Club at ST. Ignatius' Hall, !oxon HILL
on February ii.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

will tell you in a few words the great
secret Of human life. Two instructive
processes exhaust the springs OF life.
Two verbs cover all the forms which
these two causes Of death may take
to viii and to have your will. Be
tween these two limits OF human
activity the Wise have discovered an
intermediate formula, to which ! owe
my good fortune and long life.
Tells of Moderation.
ITO will consumes us and to have
our viii destroys us, but to know
sleeps our feeble organisms into per-
pctual calm. In me thought destroys
will. so that power is relegsted to
the ordinary functions OF my econo-
my. In a word. it is not in the heart
which can be broken, nor in the
senses that become deadened. but
is in the brain that cannot waste
away and survives everything else
that I have set my life. Moderation
has kept my mind and body unrufted.
yet l have seen the whole world.
have learned all languages. lived
after every manner: / have lent n
Chinaman money. taken his fathers
corpse as a pledge; slept in 'an Arabs
tent on the security of his bare word.
signed contracts in every capital of
Europe, and left my gold without
hesitation in savage wigwams. I
have attained everything because l
have known how to despise all things.
Spring of Happiness.
MY one ambition has been to see.
Is not sight, in a manner. insight?
And to have knowledge or insight is
not that to have instructive posses
sion? To be able to discover the very
substance of fact and to write its
essence TO our essense? OF material
possessions, what abides with you but
an idea? Think, then, how glorious
must be the life of man who can
start all reality upon his thought.
place the spring of happiness within
himself and draw thence uncounted
pleasures In ideas, unsoiled by earth
ly stains, thought is the key to all
pleasures. The miscrs gains are
caused without his cares. Thus l
have scared above this world where
my enjoyment has intellectual joy.
have reveled in the contemplation of
seas, peoples, forests and mountains
have seen all things calmly and
without weariness. / have set my de-
'ires on nothing; have waited in ex-
pectation of everything.
All Waking Dreams.
Il have walked TO and fro in the
world as in a garden round about
my dwelling, troubles, loves, and am
billions, losses and sorrows, as men
see them are for me ideas which
transmute into waking dreams! l ex-
press and transpose instead of feeling
them; / divert myself with them as
IL they were romances which | could
read by the power of vision within
me. AS ! have never overtaxed my
constitution, l still enjoy robust
health; and as my mind is imbued
with all the force that l have not
wasted, this head OF mine Is even
better furnished than my gallery.
"The true millions be here, he said
(striking his forehead). l spend de-
iicious days in communing with the
past; ] summon before me whole
countries. places extents OF sea, the
fair faces of history in my imaginary
seraglio. / have all the women
never possessed. Your wars and revo-
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

and most wretched manner possible.
II want you to know some of the
great characters and Will read OF
them some time. j like to quote to
you from them. Here is passage:
The aged centurion Is speaking
to tho young man Raphael Raphael
has made up his mind that life is
not worth living and is waiting until
darkness to throw himself into the
Seine.
"He steps into the curio shop and
talks to the centurion TO pass the
intervening time. This onc-sided
conversation issued:
Great secret of Life.
"Ts 1t possible to stay the course
OF life? Has a man been known to
die by halves? Before sYou came
here you had made up your mind
to kill yourself. but all at, once mys-
terry filled your mind and you think
no more about Death. You child,
does not any one day of your life
afford mystery more absorbing
Listen to me, l saw the licentiouS
days of the regency. / was like you
then in poverty: / have baked my
bread: but for all that l am now a
centurion with a couple of years to
spare and a millionaire to boot.
Misery was the making of me.
Ignorance has made me learned I
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
S3,625 Ends It All.

over this case for fnal decision after
March s." Hart said, In the presence
OF Frank NJ. Mopermit. counsel for
Miss Phipps.
This was agreeable to both sides.
On March 8 Miss Phipps will become
OF legal age and Judgment may be
rendered in her own name instead OF
that OF her uncle, Irving S. Van Loan.
who brought the action for her.
''Mr. Smith has agreed TO drop his
countersuit OF conspiracy and black
mail against Mr.. and Mrs. Van Loan.
Furthermore, Miss Phipps has
agreed TO drop a criminal charge.
based on promise OF marriage, against
Mr.. Smith.
"She also has agreed to settle the
breach OF promise action for s3.625."
The sudden termination OF the suit
created a great deal OF surprise In the
crowded court room, where num-
Ter OF friends OF the principles had
,athered.
r'riacipaIs In Case.
Miss Phipps, comeiy young
woman OF twenty. and wealthy In her
,wn right. makes her home with her
aunt and uncle at Teaneck. The Van
loan residence is one OF the show
places OF the section. Mr.. Van Loan
Is head OF the Irving S. Van Loan en-
yinering corporation. with offices In
the Times building in Manhattan.
Smith is 27 years old. He Is a
member of the wholesale grocery hrm
OF Sweeney, Demarest and Smith. OF
Tenafy. He also teaches Sunday
school in the West Side Presbyterian
Church. OF Englewood. and has been
active in religious and church work.
On january 20. Supreme Court Ex-
aminer Hurry Schirmer held a pre-
liminary investigation into the
charges to get admitted facts. At
this bearing three letters by Smith
were produced In evidence which
Smith admitted having written.
One OF the letters from Smith to
the plaintiff. in which Smith called
her his honey girr' and enclosed
l3 1000. 900 kisses, follows:
Bird and Bud Messages.
May IL, 1919.
Sweetheart
do the birds tell you that love
you? Do the flowers, through their
beauty. tell you love you? Then
the world is happy place for you.
Just to know that you love me a
little makes me very happy.
II want your love. I want to
any man can be worthy OF a true
woman.
my life is like a page OF old his
tory. There are two Bills. The
one you know, you always see his
best side apparently, but he Is like
that all day long, every day. Sweet
heart, l have always cultivated the
good things into my nature so that
I will be found with as great a num-
Der of merits as any man. This is
not spoken In vanity. The other
Bill is OF fiction. one of imagina-
tion. Can you believe anyone sane
when they tell you they lived through
the characters of books?
He Quotes BalEac.
IT most perfectly lived in the lives
Of Balzac's great characters, Raphael
and Louis Lambert. lived a riotous
life, loved, dissipated and died by
inches alternately in the most glorious
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

with the court room crowded and
prominent friends OF Miss Phipps
ready 20 testify, the wealthy young
Tenahy bachelor effected a settlement
for s3,625, IL was announced by
Smiths attorney. former Congress
man Archibald c. Hart.
Miss Phipps said that she was
thoroughly satisfied. as all that she
had sought was a vindication OF her
honor. She declared that she would
distribute the money Accruing to her
as q result OF the settlement. to
charity.
The settlement was revealed when
the case was adjourned until March 8.
the day On which Miss Phipps reaches
her majority, at tho request OF coun-
sci for both sides.
"Judge Cutler has agreed to lay
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
tuition. como up before me for adjust

buttons come up before me for adjust
ment
FexsEa.h AssaiFstssa.
What is feverisb fugitive admir~-
tlon for some more or less brishtiy
eolored piece OF nesh and blood
some more or less rounded human
formi what OF all the disasters that
wait as DO erratie ugliness. COM
pared with the magnificent powers
OF conjuring up the whole world
within your soul. compared with the
immeasurabIe Joys OF movemfnt' un-
stTansled by the course OF time un-
closgsd by the fetlsrs OF space the
Joys OF beholdinE all things. OF com
pretending all things. OF lesnins
over the pArspet OF the world 10
question the other spheres 10
hearken TO the voice OF Godr
do ! tire you, sweetheArt. win
all thisH Do yoh think your love is
saneI
II love you. honey girl Here's
100000 X .
Extracts from other letters. Of
previous date read:
"The beauty OF love lies In It's life'
OH Ny beloved. how beautiful you
are. You have called me forth 10
life" And: -. .ty
II see your name written on the
clouds, / think you are the sweet
est little girl that ever was
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

ing ard snuffiing! A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks UP a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very frst dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
~ your head; stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dullness, fever
lshpess. sneeEing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
Iuiekest. surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Thirteen Million Kiss
Man Heals Rich Girls
Heart With $3,625 Balm

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The $4,000 breach of promise
suit of Miss Mary Lillian Phpps, wealthy member of the
younger set of Teaneck against William Russell Smith, Of
Tenaf to abrupt end in the circuit court OF Hack
ensack following the publication of several ardent love mis-
sves from Smith to Miss Phpps and made public by her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
FAREWELL RECEPTION
GIVEN HINES PRINCIPAL

The Hines community gathered at
the assembly room of the CONSOLE
dated school Tuesday evening to ex-
press its appreciation for Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Kueffler. Mr. Kueffler
has been the efficient principal OF
the Hines Consolidated school for the
past three years and is leaving to
take the principalship Of the schools
of Greenbush.
Mrs. Kueffler will be missed great
ly in the social life of the commun-
Ltty as no program was complete with
out one of her piano numbers.
An informal program held in the
assembly room of the school preceded
an hour, of friendly visiting and Al
abundant lunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuef-
fer and their two children were led
to bower in the front of the room
which had been tastefully erected OF
green flags and Moccasin flowers. Mr..
Johnson spoke Of the appreciation OF
Mr.. Kueffler's work in the school and
especially in the Boys and Girls club
work which has enabled Hines to
lead the state, and while friends re-
GREETED deeply to see him go, they
were glad for his opportunity Of ad-
vancement and wished him every
success in his new field. He then
called on Rev Blaine Lambers and
Rev. w. S. Cummings Of Bemidji who
happened to be present, for short
talks. Musical numbers were furn-
ished by the newly organized COM
munity chorus and Johnson quartet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
NORMAL STUDENTS TO
TAKE PART IN FIELD
MEET AFFAIR GROUNDS
T ! (. Afternoon ]. -Four =,
:; Teams Will Contend for :
/. Honors; Varied Program


Four teams composed entirely of
students Of the Bemidji State Nor
NAL school will: take part in field
meet to be staged at the fair grounds
tomorrow afternoon beginning at
o'clock. Captains have been selected
for each team and it is expected that
the events which will be on the pro-
gram will furnish keen competition.
The team winning the highest number
of points throughout the entire meet
will be- judged the winner. =
The program of races and contests
includes 50-yard dash for girls, q
50-yard dash for boys, 25O-yard
relay race, tug-of-war with four
teams, potato race, wheelbarrow race,
sack race, and a nail driving contest.
All who plan on taking part in
the meet are looking forward to an
exceptionally entertaining afternoon.
Bemidji people are invited to attend
and it is urged that there be large
attendance. =. r. =, I. ~
On the; Normal school campus this
evening beginning at 8 o'clock the
Juvenile band will give compliment
tary concert for the faculty and stu
dents. Bandmaster Riggs urged all
who care to attend to do so. The
concert promises to be very good since
the boys have been practicing regu-
larly in preparation for the occasion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
MILLENNIUM SUBJECT
DISCUSSED BY REV. .BUDD

Evangelist Budd in his discourse
on the Millennium in the Gospel tent
said this subject is widely discussed
from the fact that there are various
views regarding it, some believing it
to be a time when Satan will be
chained up some where for thou
sand years and there will be time
Of peace preceding the coming of
the Lord when all the world will be
converted; others believe it will be
time of peaceful reign after Christ
comes, when Satan will be bound and
Christ will be here on earth during
that time to more fully instruct those
who were not quite good enough to
be saved when Christ came.
Said the speaker, "These views are
both wrong, as the Bible will testify"
He then showed from Matt. 24:14
that before Christ comes this Gospel
of the Kingdom must first be preach
ed to all the world for a witness unto
all nations and then shall the end
come. Said he, 1T does not say that
everyone will believe it. If that was
so then it wouldn't be like it was
in the days Of Noah" (Matt. "a:
$780,. .,ls ..r,,.-.-...>
"Christ put forth a parable in the
thirteenth chapter of Matthew, verses
24-3O, 4O-43, to show how it would
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
MINNESOTA MAN HEADS
HORTICULTURAL ASSN

NJ. J. Dorsey, fruit breeding spe-
cialist Of the Minnesota college of
Agriculture, has just been elected
president of the official Horticulture
isst association of the Northern
Great Plains, which held it's third
annual meeting at University Farm,
July 6-8. This association is made
up of representatives Of state and
national institutions in the north
central states and on the central pro-
vinces Of the Dominion of Canada.
While its members are interested in
all important horticultural problems,
the great task they have attacked is
that Of developing fruits flowers,
shrubs and trees hardy enough to
stand the cold winters of the north
ern plains. They are trying to solve
this problem by all sort of laboratory
tests in order to determine what con-
stitutes hardness in a plant, and by
the crossing of varieties Of plants
that are known to be hardy with
commercial varieties in order to Sc
cure hardness, coupled with size,
flavor, beauty and keeping qualities.
The success of their work means ad-
ded health, prosperity and home COM
forts for the people of the northern
great plains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
COUNTY AGENT MAKING :.
-. EXTENDED NORTHERN TRIP

County Agent D. c. 'Dvoracek Is
spending the week In the interests OF
the Farm Bureau work in the north
e-n end of Beltrami county. His
schedule for the week has been COM
plete, calling on many farmers and
attending several farmers meetings.
Today he expected to attend the
Spooner Creamery picnic, while to-
morrow he will attend the Prosper
Farmers club meeting in the after
noon and the Williams Community
club meeting In the evening, accord
ing to his schedule. 1t is expected
that he will return to Bemidji on Sat-
urday. ?.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
ACCIDENT C0MPHS
RESOLUTE TO WITHDRAW
(By United Press.)

Aboard Destroyer Goldsboroush
Henry Farrell), July 15.-With the
first of a series Of races with the
Shamrock w apparently we'll in hand
this afternoon, the Resolute defender
Of the international yacht cup was
forced to withdraw from the race
when her throat halyards parted and
her gaff fell half way down the mast.
Captain Adams made a game effort
to keep the Americans yacht in the
race but was unable to make the
way mark when the accident occurred.
The Shamrock passed the Resolute at
8 O'Clock.