davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
T~HIRTY-sIxTH STATE

I TLO0Ks as IL the next to the smallest state is going to be the state
that wiz put suffrage across" This is Dclawarcs grandest OPP
pcrtunty, one which comes 10 a state seldom. The state, 47th in
Size, may be the Both to ratify the equal suffrage amendment. Being
the Beth state 10 ratify, Delaware will thus becomc-to put it exactly
The first state in the hearts Of American suffrsghs.
All Delaware has to 10 TO achieve this place of distinction is gor
both houses OF her legislature to vote for the Susan b Anthony
amendment. Governor Townsend has called the legislature into
special session for this very purpose. II convcnes the week of March
% That same week the legislature of Washington. too, meets in
special session to act upon the amendment. As Washington already
is a suffrage state il is probable the amendment there will go through
with a whoOpl Thafll make 30 states on record for the amendment.
One more needed.
Delaware
You never had a chance like this before. little Delaware. Make
the most Of it. The eyes Of American womauhood are upon you. Dom
falier. Don't listen to the voice that would deny to half the popu-
lation participation in public affairs. Rather. look ahead at the time
when men and women in the United States are equal. as they surely
win be. II yn don't ratify, Delaware, another state win later on
Aud you win have thrown aside your opportunity to immortaize
ysnrself II You ratify, Delaware, American women all over the
country can vote at the November elections. That is why you should
rasify now. If you fail, and it remains for another state to be the
Seth state, it is probable that women cannot vote this fall Therefore,
Delaware. ratifyi
Delaware, do your duty!
BE the perfect &C."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Nineteen States Hold
Presidential Primaries

Presidential primary elections are
held iu 10 states as follows;
North Dakota, March 10; South
Dakota. March %: Michigan. April
T.: Wisconsin. April G: Illinois. April
70; Nebraska. April 20; Montana.
April 2a. Massachusetts. New Jersey
and ohio, April %. Maryland. May 81.
California and Indiana. May 4; Penn
sylvania and Vermont May Is. ore
gon' May -; Texas and West Nir-
GINA, May IS; New Hampshire held
her primary March ..
In a number OF other states. the
direct primary Is optional with the
state committee OF any party. In
Georgia. the democrats have ordered
such an election for April 20.
The preferential primary election
operates v%ariously iu the states m'n-
toned. tn some the delegates are
later chosen In regular party state
convention but go TO the party ma
tional convention 'uuiustructcd' by
the result OF the popular vote, They
must support he winning primary
candidate so Ions as his namv is Dee
for. the convention In other states,
the delegates are chosen by the prI-
mary
In Ohio. Tor example. the candidate
for delcLUt, must stat, ttst % sDy-
oud choice for presidential candidate
and at the same time pledge himself
To support the popular choice OF the
stut,.
Iu Icnns, l,iup the candidate may
either pledge limsclf TO supper; the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
So HARD HE
WAS READY TO DIE
But he recovered quickly and
gained 0 pounds in 8 weeks.


Last December 7 caught e heavy cold.
which lcn me with q drep seated cough.
I cuuehed 30 hard u would start the blood.
] thought ! vas a Eonef. until tried Minis
Emulsion. used . bottles altogether. Ny
cough b. gone. aud ! have rained nine
pounds In five weeks. " anyone doubts Be-
let them write me Cha D. WALTERS. iiT
So 18th 49,. Pittsburgh. Pa
Whom hundreds upon huudreda ~ people
tell you ~ iust such recovery. Just snt4
gains in weight It must be- worth your irl.
INK At least. A trial costs nothing.
Minis Emulsion is a pleasant. i%utritive
food end q corrective medicine. II restores
healthy natural bowel action. doinF away
with ell need o. pills and physics n pro.
motes appetite sud quiraiy puts the digestive
organs in shape " assimilaie food A. q
builder ~ nesh and strength. Mills Emulsion
d. strongly recommended 20 those whom
sickness has Weakened. aud h. a powerful
I'D in resisting and rspaiHsg 30 effects ~
nesting diseases. Cirruie stomach trnable
and constipation are promptly relieved
asualiy in ore day 10 produces remarkable
results in colds, coughs and bronchial asth'
MA.
This is the only solid emulsion made and
40 p~alatahle that it IL eaten with q spoon
like Ice cream. Truly Wonderful fur weak.
siskiy children.
NJ matter how severe your case. Won are
urged IN try Mlks Emulsion under this
Euarantse-Taks siH bottles home with YOU
use % according 10 directions and n not al.
isned with the results. your money viii he
promptly refunded. Price d0c and 81 90 per
hottie The Miiks Emulsion Co. Terr-
Haute. Ind Sold nv druggists where.
Guaranteed by Highland Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
NO CONSUMPTION.

4 I OW STRONG the reaction against compulsory military service
r has become is indicated by the vote at Cambridge University,
England. After a debate upon the question a motion against
the adoption Of any system of compulsory service was carried by ia
votes TO A.
Before the war, when Lord Roberts compu1Soryserviee agita-
ton was al its height in England, such a motion would almost certain
~ been defeated hy a large majority either at Cambridge or at Oxford
The demonstration was especially significant. inasmuch as a ma
iorhy Of the young Engislmen who voted on the motion served as
officers in the war.
The sentiment expressed should not be "a real surprise 20 anyone.
There was never during the war the same proportion Of support for
CONSUMPTION among the soldiers serving at the front as there wa,
among the politicians al home. The Australian troops voted heavily
against eonscription when it was proposed by the government al
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

popular choice or Indicate under his
name on the ballot that he q not
promise To support the popular
choice.
In other words. tho primary cleo
lions In these 10 states are mostly
important as indications OF popular
sentiment. They determine nothing
cunclusively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
SUCH
~. lSLIFE

Alba often tells his friends
OF his generous intentions
When his lifelong struggle ends.
When ne gets out his inNen-
lions.
Every pal will get his due
When he's harncsscd Natures
forces,
sold his patent eyelcss screw
And his roller skates foi
horugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

A. Ghe wedding breakfast of
Austin Parker and bride 81.
Louis. Mo thcy served "a cake
II years old. ~ wns made hy
married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Herald Want Ads Are Real
Go-Getters
''coId In the Head"

ie an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh Per-
sons who are subject 20 frequent "colde
IN the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATAnRH MEDICINE will
build up. the system, cleanse the blo9d
and render them less liable 30 colds
Repeated attacks OF Aciie Cstarrh may
lead 20 Chronic Catarlh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is tax:
en- internally and acts through the Blood
All DrugFiata 75c. TestimoniaiH free.
Sin Tor any case Of calarrh that
HALLS CArABRH MEDICINE will not
" T. Cheney 3 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Georgia Chembrn. 49,
Louis. sIes FOR divorce because
her husband gets what she calls
60 WJshboard salary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

Monthly importatiCns Of crude rub
bet last year. ranged from 12a5 tons
In January to 2f.675 Ions In December
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

4 Chicago woman sues her
husband because among other
rru,Itirs. hp insists upon wear.
Ink "a charlie chaplin mus
taclu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
QUESTIONABLE Drawn
Up By The Farmers

WASHINGTON. March Is El.mI-
nation ut fho middle man, protect pu
of the farmer Iu DTS right tu organize.
upp, utm,Ut Uf tu expert acceptable
90 organized asriouliurists us so'rc-
rtTy Of agriculture and representation
Tor farmers 600 uIl board and roW-
T"I #sluua urs The mgIu pluuks 100 the
farmers platform outlined BOO rN'
u-u,-tiouut.T. foo be- submitted fU prt E-
.H,uffHl candidates. according tu q.
s Barrett president 90 tlrv national
board mud chairman ui the committee
which drew gu the document
other lssnos presented include tho
fi.. uuo unuurstioucd right of Collpu.
.fH. H.t|ur. reduction uf tho farm
f.ulrrs ,,Il improvement nf farm
credit facilities national conservation
Hud fu, maintenance ut trr' speech,
O OF. press HUI free assembly.
Tuorn sr, more than 1000 potato
Flour IIrfur.. 900 Germany.
o. takes 30 distinct operations and
20 days Coz Wtkr 90 single pen Each
pom o. handled 2a times before 90 i-
ready for fH, market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

Two Missouri inventors have pat
euled a harvester that has oul, l2.
castings. one chain, aud uslugIo op-
Grating lever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

Canada reports q shortage In sugar
OF 1000 tons below the normal rec
quircmcnt and thc shortage is in
uInl.ImM-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

Matthias Becker. san Francisco,
Cal, nles suit for divorce. allor-
inE his wife. so years old. Is
"craz about men and had two
nmlnIIIn..1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
n Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE
BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

TuorD br, more han 1000 potato
flour l|Irfur.. 300 Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Chevrolet and O'Donnell Among
 Most Famous Auto Racing Drivers
 In the World; Have Many Records

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Gaston Chevrolet killed today on the Los An geles speedway. was the youngest of three racing brothers. He was a me chanic for two years before he dem onstratd that he was driver of merit at the 800 mile Memorial day race at Cincinnati, where he finished tnrG
 After that Chevrolet drove as uIl outlaw with several other proms nent drives but was reinstated in the ranks of the American Automobile As sociation. In 1919 he raced on many dirt tracks, winning many of the events and placing in others. On May 31, last, he won the 800 mile Indianapolis speedway race in the best time in the history of that annual event. He averaged a speed of SS.16 miles an hour.
 His last race before today was at Uniontown, Pa. September g, where he took fifth place.
 Eddie O'Donnel, seriously injured, 31 years old and native of White water, Wis. He began his racing car ger as a mechanician in 1912. In
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Douglas High School Takes Long
 End of 70 Score in Good Game

Hundreds of people at the Douglas baseball park yesterday afternoon wit messed the Bisbee and Douglas teams end up their football seasons when the local aggregation went down to defeat with a score of 70, in the hard est and best gencralled high school football game that has been witness ed between the two cities for several seasons Although the local boys were outweighed by d considerable margin, the game was battle roy al throughout
 The first quarter opened with what seemed to be contest, to determine which team could huff the ball the most times. When the teams finally settled down each would hold the other for downs and punt would follow. Douglas first and only touch down resulted partly from tumble. the ball rolling to the five yard line. Hard inc bucks followed, carrying the bal across the line. Three times the Bisbee aggregation was from one to three yards from it's line. but the Shelter City grids held the locals for downs, followed by punt, and the Bisbee boys were again forced back to the center of the field.
 The entire Bisbee line put Up an excellent game, hitting low and hard
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

1914 he drove his first race at Kala- mazoo, Mich. winning second place in the 100 mile contest.
 He also took second in the Corona, Calif., road race the same year. In 1915 he started in 10 races and fin ished in nine of them, each time in the money. Twice he won first place three times he was second, twice he was third and twice fifth.
 At the Kansas City race July P. 1917, .O'Donnel had smashup which shattered one of his arln4.
 He has had it rebroken many times since on the operating able Tn CT forts to have it set right. He did not race again until last year, when he drove in two races, both at Sheeps- head Bay, N. Y. He came in fourth in the July fourth race and second in the September event.
 In 1920 O'Donnell placed fifth Tn the 250 mile race on the Los Angeles speedway on February 22. In the Elgin road race on August .2S O'Don nell took a fifth, and a fourth in the Uniontown race on labor day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
TENNIS PLAYERS RAISE THE DEUCE

directly to Auckland, arriving about the first of December. This will give them several days DetoI. the matches open for the Davis Cup, the first game being scheduled tor Dec. 20.
 No end of preparations has been made in Australia. A special court Is being built and there will be stands to accommodate 1000. This. of course, is startling to American tennis play CTS who are used to seeing such small galleries. The overhead game is a big hit in Australia.
 May Play at Singapore
 Tilden has consented to special series of matches in Australia follow. ing the challenge matches. These games will stretch over three weeks and will include Melbourne, Victoria, Adelaide, Sydney, and number of other places. There Is also a chance that the American team may play in Singapore on the way home.
 In spite of all the discouragIng news, there are few in America who really believe that the Americans will not bring back the bacon-which in this case is wrapped up with the Davis Cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back It's Beautiful Lustre
 At Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance "a hundred-fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young. Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara. tion, because it darkens the hair beau tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair taking one small strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and 1t becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years younger.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Free-for-All Fight Is Big
 Feature of Game Between
 Colorado University Boys

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. 25.-Colorado college today staged a rally in the last half of the annual football contest with the School of Mines and defeated the ore diggers, 13 to '.
 A free-forall fight occurred between the two halves of the game. It start ed when rooters from both colleges en- tered the field for snake dances. Sey- eral hundred took part. The police at tempted to interfere and several of ficers received severe bruises during the scrimmage. Night sticks were used on the heads of the students. No one was seriously hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
BY LoRRY A. JACOBS

| NEM iUhh, Nov. 2o.-Everyt thing is not so DrIgnt and rosy for the l United States Davis Cup players. Wllnam T. Tllden, watson WashDurn, Samuel Hardy ana William M, Jonn- slon. as IL might be-
 A few months ago it looked like duck soup Tor the American racquet CTS ln their journey to the AntipOdes to racq TOT tennis honors. But not so now!
 Williams Out of It A lot Of things can happen in d few months ana they certainly have been happening overtime with tue Iennisers.
 In the first place. on the eve ot the departure ot the players. k. Nor ris Williams, the handlest server ot the lot, announced that he could not go because ef business affairs. Gloom spread like football players on a kick off.
 But even more important was the sudden way in which Tilden cut short his trip across the continent Sept 10. He was playing at Sioux City and
  tion wouldn't stand it and came back home, suffering from a nervous break down.
 He has since announced that he is again fit, but the doubtful do-does have been shaking their heads and spilling gloom in much the same fash ion that the prohibition agents spill confiscated booze.
 Beat Australians
 And now the sad birds are digging up the disastrous experiences of the American team in 1911 to show that the four Yankees who will make the trip are counting disaster However. this has been offset by the more re- cent victory of Americans over the Australian players who came here a year ago.
 The American team has been sched uled to sail from Vancouver. B. C., or the Niagara, Nov. 12. They will go
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. 25.- Jack Johnson, former heavyweight boxing title holder, made his first ring appearance in the United States since he fled his native country II years ago when he met two oppo- nents this afternoon as feature event of boxing show staged in the open air at the federal prison. It was the general opinion of newspa- Yer men and boxing critics that Johnson is in good condition and still retains much of his cleverness and punching power. Johnson knock ed out Frank Owens, negro, of Chi cago. in the last roSud of a SIX round bout. and, after few minutes inter- mission, took on Topeka Jack" Johnson, also a negro. for four rounds. Topeka Jack" was badly outboxed.
 Owens, who weighed around 23O pounds was knocked down twelve times, his ox-like bulk hitting tbe canvas seven times in the sixth round. the final puGch, a terrific left hook to the jaw, sending him down and cut
 Before entering the ring, Johnson exhibited to Newspaper men an abra- sion on the right hand which he said had been caused by an accident during a workout He explained af- ter the fight that this fact, toasther with Owens holding tactics, pre- vented his finishing Owens earlier.
 Owens took the aggressive in the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Football Scores

At Charlottesville, Va: University lof Virginia IA; University of North Carolina 0.
 At Atlanta: Georgie Tech 34; Al abama Poly Tech Institute o.
 At Athens. Ga.: University of Georgia 55; Clemson 0. At Birmingham: University of Alabama PA; Mississippi A and N [. At Baton Rouge: Tulane 21; Louis jana State O.
 At Roanoke, Va: V. M. I. "A; V. H. l.
 At Gainesville. Fla: University of Florida O; Oglethorpe 21. At Knoxville: University of Ten nessee IA; University of Kentucky T. At Nashville: Vanderbilt 21; Se- vance 8.
 At Portland Ore: Oregon Agricul- tural College 1; Multnomah Athletic Club 2. 1 At Berkeley. Calif.: Pacific Fleet [; Olympic Club O.
 At San Francisco; Santa Clara 24; Nevada 21.
 At Pasadena: University of South ern California 21; University Of Ore gon O.
 At Austin: Texas A and NJ. 5; Texas z.
 At Topeka: Washburn 0; Kansas Aggies c. Al Oklahoma City: University of Col orado 40; Oklahoma A and M 2.
 At Tucson, Ariz.; University oi Arizona 34; Redlands University 0.
 At Salem, Ore; Whitman College I7; Willamette University o.
 At TarlIio. Mo: Tarkio 23; Omaha University 6.
 At Omaha: Nebraska Wesleyan 42; Midland 5.
 At Peru 10; Cotner O.
 At Cincinnati: St. Xavier 21; flask ell Indians '
 At Springfield, Ohio: Wittenberl l7; Denison 0.
 At Dallas. Texas: Southern Metno dist University O; Baylor U, 0.
 At Syracuse. N. Y.: St. Johns Mill tary Academy of Manlius IA: AlleI Military School 0.
 At Lancaster, Pa. franklin anC Marshall O; Gettysburg O.
 At Williamsport, Pa: Bucknell 20 Dickinson 6.
 At Houston: Rice Institute 0: Uni lNersity of Arkansas 0.
 At Tulsa. Okla; Kendall Colleg, f5; Missouri School of Mines 0.
 At Mitchell s. D.: Yankton Col llege '; Dakota Wesleyan o.
 At Aberdeen, s. D.: Northern Nor lmal 77; Columbus College 6.
 At Danville, Ky; Center Colleg, lO5; Georgetown College 0.
 At Alliance, Ohio: Wooster 2 Mount Union 3.
 At Lexington, Ky: Pennsylvania g. Chattanooga 7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
University of Kansas Is Defeated, 16-7; Missouri
 Presents Solid Defense

COLUMBIA. Mo, Nov. 25.-Mis souri State humbled the University of Kansas, 16 to 2, today and became the runners-up in the Missouri Valley Conference race.
 The Kansas line was unable to withstand the assault Or the Tiber backfield, Lincoln, Fulbright and Lewis going through for heavy gains.
 Missouri also presented defense that was almost impregn~ Jle, reP-a.- edly throwing the enemy back TOT losses on attempted line plungeE.
 This forced Kansas to depenc al most entirely on an aerial attack. the yardage gain of which was gener- ally small.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Plunging Ability of Two
 Back Field Men Gives U.
 Of Detroit 27 to o Victory

DETROIT, Nov. 25.-The plunging ability of two back field men who smashed holes in the Rutgers de- fense, almost at will gave the Uni versity of Detroit football team 27 to o victory over Rutgers this after. noon.
 Two of Dctroit's touohdowns were the result of consistent line orives which carried the ball to within strik- ing distance of the Rutgers goal line. Forward passes completed the SCOT ing attempts. The other two follow ed spectacular plays and were more or less unexpected.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

DENVER, Nov 25.-The Colorado Agricultural college today clinched the championship of the Rocky Mountain conference by defeating the Universi- ty of Denver in spectacular game, IA to o. The Aggies scored two touch downs in the final period.
 The Denver team, outweighed con- siderably. upset the doped of an easy victory for the farmers through three gruelhng periods of play in which they gained more ground from scrimmage than the champions
 Worn out at this stage by the in cessant pounding of their heavier op- ponents and reinforcement brought against them in the person of Fred Hartshorne, star halfback, the last period eventually turned the tide.
 In the final 10 minutes of play. Gib-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
JACK JOHNSON STAGES COMEBACK; KNOCKS OUT ONE HEAVYNE|GHT AND OUTPO|NTS ANOTHER IN OLD STYLE

first round and reached Johnson's face several times, one punch slight ly cutting his lip. Beyond this, Owens punches had little effect and at the finish Johnson seemed as fresh as when he started.
 The four rounds with Topeka Jack" Johnson was a sparring match. At times he Jet fast pace but the former champion, too, speeded up and gave clever exhibition. John son found time in the clinches to ex- change quips with the ring helpers and his famous golden smile" flashing over his opponents shoul- der was much in evidence.
 Four contests Of four rounds each between inmates of the prison, pre- ceded the main event Two thou sand prisoners were present and several hundred guests, present on invitations of the warden. witnessed the show.
 Jack Johnson began serving a sen tence of year and a day, Septem- Der 19, for violating the Mann act. Condition on good conduct, he can be released July g, prison authori- ties say. The former champion says he is in fighting trim and will seek bouts on his release.
 q did some boxing during my travels" Johnson said, "and have not allowed myself to slip. And, too, lodging enraged bulls in my role as toreador was great foot work train ing. I feel as good as I did 10 years ago"