davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
IMMIGRATION MEN
NAB I MEX|CANS
One Woman Arrested
Here Waded River
With Children

Immigration officer Reynolds from
El Paso passed through Albuquerque
yesterday en- route to Santa Fe to get
two Mcxicans L be released from the
state p%enitentiary today. t. return
them to Mexico as undesirable aliens.
While at the station here Mr.. Rey-
nolds found even MeXicans who were
unable to show passports or give an
account OF how they secured nGmls-
sion into the United States. They were
sent to I'll Paso for deportation last
night. Two more are being held here
for deportation and will accompany
MIR. Reynolds when he returns from
Santa Fe TO-DAY.
StationIhaster I'D. Sinclair this
morning tool Petra Morales. her sis
ter Maria and two small children OF
the train which arrived from III ruso.
recognizing Petria who, with her hus-
band. was arrested here last night and
deported as undesirable. They also will
be turned over to MIR. Reynolds to
day.
PETRA Morales admitted her identity
and told Mr.. Sinclair her husband had
deserted her at Juarez; that nccom
panied by her sister and two children
she waded across the Rio Grande and
was en- route to Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Yeas Suffering. Says
cardui Made Her Wen.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an ~intercsfirs
statement, Mrs. O. II. Schiil, Of this towh,
says; "For three years ! suffered untold
agony with my head. was uuable to
DO Rny Of my work.
| Just wanted 10 sleep all the time, for
that was The only ease ! could get, when
was asleep. I became nervous wreck
lust from The awful suffering with ~
head.
was so nervous that % least nciss
would make me Jump out Of my bed. !
had no energy. and was unable 10 do
anything. My son, a young boy. had 70
do al my household duties.
was not able 10 do snything until I
took cafdui. took three bottles In All,
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago. and ! know The etxe Is permanent,
Tor ] have never had any headache since
taking Csrdui. :.
Nothing relieved me uutl took csrdr.
u did wonders for me-"
Try csfdul for your troubles-mads
from medicinal Ingredients recommended
In medical books az being OF benefit Ia
female troubles. and 40 years Of use has
proven that the books arc right. Begin
tskina candui today. Nc-iea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
OIL NEWS

Work on the Nu-Mex well No. /
near Portaies Is going forward -
hours a day. Two drilling crows OF
three men each are putting In ten
inch casing. Over 1900 feet OF 10
inch easlng Is at the well and more
will be added, II being the intention
TO get as much pipe OF this size In
the hole az can be Installed. Judging
from the well at Friona, Texas. the
log of which closely resembles the
Nu-Mex, 1t may be possible to put IN
nearly 1000 feet Of lO-inch. which
would put the well In wonderful
shape for a deep test
The Corona Tularosa Basin Oil as
ISOLATION we'll at Duran. ". NJ, Is now
down I o a depth OF about o feet
with a 12h lnch hole. The indica-
tons that this well will be n good one
are growing stronger every day. A
smnll well as been brought In at
Dayton and at Artesia at a depth OF
1900 feet. The Indications are much
better at tho Corona well than they
were at the other wells at that depth.
There Is a demand today for ~
bathtubs against one 10 years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

The State Highway Commission has
awarded the contract for the COM
atruotlon Of ibh miles OF road from
Fleming draw on tho Mhnnas to the
ella river bridge. known az hiRil-
way project No. 81. The bid Of In
Roe and burgess. OF Palestine, Tex
general road contractOrA for f11e.-
soc. was accepted by the highway
commission There were several other
bidders.
LAS vEGAs-A tDmDer Of homlng
pigeons received by ENprcns lAEent
Love were Released and Immediately sct
put for their destination. Aurora. III.
There were ten VI the birds sent out
hy Herman Moscr. breeder and flyer
~ homer pigeons and belonged 10
the Aurora Betavia company. The
Distance by airline 20 Aurora b
about 100 miles and the birds can
travel about so miles an hour stead
lily. Tho birds citcled the depot and
were gone like a shot.
MIMBREs HOT sPRINGs--United
States Senator Albert II. Fall was AZ
the Mimbres Hot Springs last week
when he conferred with prominent
republican leaders OF Grant county.
i1Trhe senator h expected to take an
active part In this years campaign.
both In New Mexico and the country
at large.
DHMtNC--,In the next fsw weeks
the 9Th Infantry. one Of tho crack
negro outfits Of the United States
army will loea nor than half ia
enlisted personnel, unless a consider
able number Of those whose terms of
enlistment are expiring elect to stay
In tho service. The regiment. which
mas been stationed at Columbus for
aovprnI yenraL Wna raerItitoH In full
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
DEPUTY SHERIFF
SLAIN FROM AMBUSH
Posse Is Securing West
Virginia Mining Dis
trict for Assassin

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, July 10
y. II. Hatfield. a Mcdowell county
deputy sheriff was shot and killed
from ambush last night near Panther.
w. va. A posse OF county officers.
led by sheriff Daniels. Is securing the
Panther region for the pcrton or
persons who killed the officers.
According to reports received here
the body OF Hatfield was discovered
nchr tho railroad tracks by a train
crew. Hatfield. n former miner, was
sworn In as Il deputy 1--WE weeks ago,
and had established hea iqunrters at
Panther. near the acknowledging
line. A week ago his home at War
Eagle was destroyed by fire.
The authoriticr of Mcdowell have
not learned the cause OF the shooting,
according to the reports from Pan
ther.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15


joined the tIIien, and now hos ap-
pruxImufciy 5000 men 90 lif loIlaI
.HiLlNltN cirY--Ono o. fhe hoIdr4l
rotciicr IN dfnut county in aeYcl1I
yetf8 Hah tomnilftod Wli0n tna IalLe
general store OF GiichrIei A. r4fWuon.
NJ 11orfo, win ui,oi<tn inio and the
snft In the office cracked Tha haul
made by the yegNmpu Is estimated
at over 81, Zoo, o. which $500 o. $500
wua IN cash, several huudrsd doiinrp
nj Liberty Bonds and War Swings
stamps. some POSSIBILITIES funds ana
jcwcIry.
Las VEGAs-Announcemont 4
made TINT the local ROGER end
butchers. Graft and Hayward. would
discontinue their ment-nnf<ct on the
18th day OF Juiy. This announce
menf utine as a surprise a tho citiz-
ems OF Las Vegas. az the butcher
shop OF this fin has been IN the
business Tor something like 80 ycuf1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Meredith Answers
Men Who Poke Fun
At His Department

DENVER, July f5-E. n. Meredith,
secretary OF agriculture. said here to-
day hat n certain class OF people like
TO poke fun at his department. To
rcfute this statement, he said that
$4,000. 600 n year Ia saved TO hog
ralsers by the use OF a scrum dis
covered by one OF the long haired
scientists" Of the department. whose
salary Is only $4,000 a year.
The low salaries paid government
employees tends greatly to impair the
efficiency OF the work of the depart
ment, the secretary said. Ho said,
5000 workers resigned last year on
this account. One man, u wool OK
pert, receiving $500 was given &c.
600 by IA commercial concern.
He would say little about politics.
With his family he is touring the
national parks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
8 ARRESTS FOR
SELLING TEQU|LA
Federal Officers Seize
Auto Used by Two
Men at Las Cruces

Alberto Gutierrez has been arrested
at Las Cruces on n federal warrant
issued by the local department of JUS
uco on "A charge of possessing and
Offering for sale II large quantity OF
tequila mt that place.
Romuoldo Chavez and Eusedio
Chavez were also arrested at Las
Cruces. charged with possessing 25
quarts OF tequiln which they alleged
they had bought from Gutierrez. An
automobile which they are charged
with using In the transportation OF
this liquor was seized by tho federal
officers.
All were given a hearing before a
United States commissioner and bound
over to await the action OF the federal
grand Jury.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
DIES IN CEMETERY.

DENVER. July 15.-Christopher
Sutton. IS years OF age. was found
dead todny in Riverside cemetery
where he was employed as n care
taker. Heart failure il believed TO
have been the cause. A wife and five
children survive him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY DODSON
Says You Cannot GRIPPE, Scken. or Salivate Yourself If
You Take "Dodson's Liver Tone Instead

bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone, which
Is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and Is a perfect substitute for
calomel, II Is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside. and can nc salivate.
Don't take calomel, II can not be
trusted amy more than "a leopard or
a wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone, which straightens you right up
ana makes you feel fine. Give II TO
the children because It Is perfectly
harmless and doesn't grippe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

6 ALBUQUERQUE MEN
IN MASONIC CLASS
Scottish Rite Opens Its
Bird Reunion in
Santa Fe

SANTA FE. July fb.-Aibuquerque
Inns only six representatives In the
thlrty.third reunion or the Scottish
Rite MaHons. which has lust begun
its acssions here. There ARE 81 cnndi-
dates. which form one Of he large
ciassea. Dawson heads the list. with
IL members. while Santa Fe has only
4. The following are the Aibuquer-
que members; n. II. Archer. +.
Mindiin. J. @. Mitchell. w. II. Smith.
J. A.. Parr. c. w. Foster.
The other candidates making up
the class are; Il. c. Anderson. go
corroi. Isaac Appel, Las Vegus: Fred
die Brown, Encino: Il. E. Brennan.
Dawson; v. T.. Bixby. Mills: c. A.
Biggers. Hurley; w. Bradfieid, San
IA Fe; f. u. Bruce. Santa Rosa; ]. II.
son; II. ID. Champion, Tularosa; j. M.
Copeiin. Elida; II. 8. Campbell, Car
rl1ozo. w. =. Carmack. Clovis; y. q.
Dnlia. chama; james j. Dale, Tula-
rosa; J. A. Mcdonald, J. J. Durham,
Chama; J. u. Doyle, Jr., Mountainair;
George EadH, Texico; r. A. English.
c%arrisozo; w. NJ. Ford, Clovis; q. s.
Finley, Dawson; T. b. Gillespie. cay
ton; l.. y. Gregg, Portales; a. O.
Stanley; G. IT. CRUDE. Tucumcarl: c.
II. Gill. Roswell; +. ID. Herrod. Clo-
Wis; J W. Harris. J. w. Harris. Jr.,
Las Vegas; G. v. Harris, Portnles;
II. L. Ingledue. Dawson; c. W. Jones.
Chama; Il. II. Jernlgan. Clovis; w. W.
Jernigan. Demlng; Eugene Kempeh-
lch. Peralta; II. =. Kempner; Deming;
w. g. Ring, Ration; @. y. Lawrence,
Encino: r. J. Lewis. Estancla; wal
Santa Re: W. r. Murray, Dawson: s.
q. Morgan. Roswell: 8. s. Noise, San
n Rosa; 7. u. May. Hope; w. Miller.
Santa Fo; NJ. Mcclure, Roy; w. II.
hicMinn, Mills: II. w. McCiuskey,
Santa Fe; J. Owens. Chama; w. i.
Ogden, Dawson; J @. Prude. Tula-
rosa; ID. II. Pope. Roswell; n. Prator,
Carlsbad; J. s. Russell. Dawson: ].
". Robinson, Koehler; J. II. shea.
Belen; a. A. Stark. NJ. J. Saul, Daw-
son; y. l.. stimmel. E. Spence, carri-
zozoi r.. J.. Thnyer. Gallup; l.. q.
Tinsley. Roswell; II. G.. Vaughan,
East Las Vegas; G.. d. Waits, Belen.
T. A. Williams. Chema; H. O.. Wat
son, Hope; Charles Wemer, Chama;
l.. o. Watson, Dawson; Frank vii.
lard. Espanolai N. +. wollard, Por-
tales.
AnlFms Judgment.
The supreme court has affirmed the
judgment OF the district court In so.
zorro county In tho case OF Manuel
ID. Abeytia, appellant, versus Gibbons
Garage OF Magdalena, appellee. This
was n suit 20 collect a bill for sup.
plies. accessories, etc. that had beer
furnished for an automobile before n
was purchased by Abeytia. The su.
preme court held that the claim fol-
the bill. amounting to about $500
was valid. Tho opinion il by District
Judge Samuel u. Bratton. Justices
Roberts and Raynolds concurrlng,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
FIRING ON MINE

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. July ID
The shooting from the mountains on
the West Virginia side OF the river
near Williamson into Kentucky,
which began yesterday afternoon.
was resumed last night. according to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
son RUNS.

DENVER. July 15.A-Morrison
Shafroth, son OF ex-senator John
Shafroth. today announced his candl-
dncy for the democratic nomination
for attorney general OF the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

nsa't ~'sA you could sen your house.
n6al wish you could and a iob-Find II.
DonL wiah Jon could rent your apsrt'
.py using The Hsrald't CLASSIFIED celamns.
Phone Bta. phona at6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Trinidad Population
1896; Gain Of 7o2

WASHINGTON. July is.@Triuidad
Colo. 1906. Increase 502 or go per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

Dueni't hurt a biz. Drop y little
frreezonc on an aching CORN Inttnft.
~ hat corn stops hurting. fhtn
shortly YOU ut u right OFF with
finErrs Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
Freekone or n few cents. sufficient
70 remove every hard corn. soft CORN
or corn between the tors. and tho cal.
lrsss. without soreness or Irritation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

There Is a demand today for Il
bathtubs against one 10 years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15

reason, we should lay them out on
both sides. Do your eaging for both
ends of your mortises from the work
ing edge of your piece. Under no
circumstances should you gage first
from one edge OF the piece and then
from the other. GAGING SHOULD
BE DONE FROM THE WORKING
EDGE FOR BOTH ENDS. In scoring
for the sides. carry the lines accurate
iy around the piece. so you will be
certain to have the lines on one side
exactly opposite the ones on the other
side. Cutting exactl y to the lines
now VIII give you a mortise tina: is
square with both broad surfaces of
your board.
Parts B are not hard to make. Re-
member that the lemons TO be cut on
these pieces are to fit the mortises in
part A. SO lay out and cut them ac-
curately.
Part c Is also easy to make. In
making all these pieces. lay GU. the
work in accordance with the way the
dimensions are indicated-that is.
from the center of your pieces. Less
error is likely to occur if done in
this way.
The hardest part OF the construc-
ton will be the making Of the min
II you have turning lathe. the lob
will be very easy indeed. but as mos,
boys VIII not have one available II
VIII have TO he fashioned by other
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15

favorites were used for amusement.
Everybody was tired of romping and
playing when the doors leading into
The dining room were opened and the
little group escorted into the dining
room. where the table was spread
with dainties. Candies. pink and
white, and cake with snowy icing
were ready to make the little boys
and girls happy. The ice cream was
pink and white too and it was as good
as it looked.
Then came the surprise of the aft
ernoon. A big birthday cake wac
brought into the room with five love-
ly pink candles lighted and glowing
upon it.
Everybody murmured. "A birthdav
cake"
Ellen took it in her hand and held
It high over her head. she was so de-
lighted.
Everybody look"' she cried. with
glee.
Then she lowered it to the table.
and gave puff to blow out the
candles. to see how many wears she
would live. She blew all the candles
out at once. which was a sign of long
life, and everybody laughed and ap-
peared very. very gay indeed.
They all ate to the fullest. Each
little boy and girl Was filled with
goodies Then they returned 10 The
parlor and Ellen's mother told every
body that her little daughter was now
such big girl. five years old. that
she was no longer her little baby. and
that hereafter no one was gong 10
refer to her as the baby She never
cried. and she never acted like a baby
so it would be foolish to go on calling
her something she wasn't any longer
Everybody laughed. and said that FL
len was indeed growing up.
When the party had gone for the
evening. Hlien soon slipped away tc
bed Her mother came in TO kiss hel
: good night, and as she did so she
whispered without thinking. "Goot
| night. my little baby" Ellen clappet
/ her hands for joy.
"Oh mama" she exclaimed. Il al
: WAYS want to be your little baby. NJ
matter how big am. it was only tht
, others that I did not like to havt
baby me-" And then she dropped Of
to sleep-this little girl who wanted I,
be mama's baby but no one else's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15

means. II will not be difficult to
plane piece to one and a half
inches in diameter. On piece OF the
required length. describe two one and
half inch circles. one on each END.
Also on one emu. with the same center
describe circle one inch in diameter.
Plane off the stock until you have
cylinder one and a half inches IN
diameter. From this step 1t Will be
necessary to do the work with good
sharp knife. This won't be the easiest
task. and yet it can be accomplished
satisfactorily by combining a little
patience and care with your work.
Sand well and assemble Place the
uprishts in the mortises and fasten &
TO the tops of them by means of brads
The piece may be stained or painted
as desired.
The ball TO be used may be a rub
Der or a wooden one as desired. In
sert screw eye as shown. and adjust
The string to such length that the
ball will strike the round top Of the
pin about in the center.
1t will likely seem easy to knock
The pin over with the bali. and no
doubt it would be easy II the aim WAS
TO knock IT over on the forward swing
Of the ball. But that is not he idea.
The ball is 10 be drawn toward you.
then released so the pin is knocked
down on the RETURN swing Of the
ball. TRY IT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15
ELLENS BIRTHDAY PARTY

wear out. But II continued the same
as ever. Indeed. Ellen despaired that
the time would ever come when her
family would cease to call her Baby
Ellen and make it plain Ellen"
Then she reached the point where
her fifth birthday was fast approach
ing. In a few weeks. she would be
FIVE. going on six"-and the idea
pleased her nightly.
One evening when the family was
gathered about the dinner table. and
discussing party to be given on
Baby" Ellen's fifth birthday. the lit
tle girl broke into tears and ran from
the table. Her mother went after her
and fonnd her weeping bitterly in the
nursery.
what is the matter. my dear
bahy?" questioned her mother.
ooh. there you go again. calling me
Baby" Ellen said between tears. BOO
hoo"
"Why. don't you like us to call you
/ baby. dear. that means we love you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15


And. Of course. grandpa and grand
ma were much pleased and nodded
yes.
mat was the beginning of a lot OF
tCn for Tom. Now perhaps you
wouldn't think mere goose could
learn to do many tricks. but if you
think that, you think wrong. That
goose of Toms learned 10 do more
things. And Tom had such fun while
teaching that the summer seemed 10
ty by on wings.
Oh. of course. he and the goose
didn't play together all the time
There were rides on the big farm
tractor of grandpa's, and lovely hours
IN the kitchen with grandma while she
made cookies and jams with Tom as
official faster to be sure). and picnics
by the dam some five miles away. Al!
those things Tom did and more. But
whenever he didn't have something
very special to do. he could sit on the
back door step. or on the bench down
by the arbor and play with Mrs.
Goose.
She liked corn-Tom soon found
that out. And also she wasn't bi.
afraid Of her master. not a bit So
Tom would hide the corn he had for
her in his pockets in his smock. and
Mrs. Goose learned to snoop around
from pocket to pocket till she got her
full meal.
One day Tom decided it would be
fun to tie UP the corn in his handker-
chief and see if she could get it out
then. Could she? Well. you should
have seen her.
She pecked at the string, she
jerked at the handkerchief till finally
she made a hole and out spilled the
corn all over the ground and all she
had to do was to eat it up at her
leisure.
Fortunately it was an old handker-
chief for Mrs. Goose had made the
hole in the cloth instead Of breaking
the string as Tom intended her to.
But when he told grandmother she
suggested using some old cloth in
which hole wouldn't matter So ev-
cry day after that. Tom tied up Mrs.
Goose's supper in a bit of old cloth
and then let her dig it out. She liked
the game and played and snorted in a
way that was most iaughable. But
what she liked best. was the minute
when the corn spilled out and she
could eat her supper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15
tSicphcn Girard-I3orn May 20. 1861

tStrphcn G'rar0-lSOrn May 20. 15JO)
n n the heart OF the city Of Phila-
delphia there stands group Of
buildings surrounded by a great
> stone wall. II you stand on the out
side OF this mighty wall you can hear
the sounds OF boys voices and the
shouts OF boys at play and you will
wonder what this place might be. If
you then walk TO the iron barred gate
and peer through 1t you will see
classic building surrounded by splen-
did Corinthian columns. Any boy or
girl who lives in Philadelphia will tell
you that this place is Girard College
Mot a really truly college" they
will add. but a home for orphaned
boys between the ages Of ten and
eighteen" The money for this col
lege was left by Stephen Girard and
minute instructions for the building
and running OF the institution were set
down in his will.
Girard was born in France. and
from his early boyhood lived life of
the sea. One of the boats on which
ne travelled anchored near Philadel-
phia and the Quaker City appealed 10
the poor French lad. He gave up the
life of a sailor and settled in Phila-
delphia. At first he had a very hard
struggle TO get along and earn liv-
| ing. The story Is told that he was
4 thrifty almost TO the point Of stingi.
II ness. He loved pretty things and
II wanted to buy for himself all the fine
II clothes and books and pictures that
i he saw. The only way that he could
overcome the temptations of these
J Injuries was for him to get string
several yards long and wind this about
I his purse. Then when he saw some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15

the purse grew into dollars and the
dollars into hundreds of dollars and
when Stephen Gisard was compare
lively young he had already accumu
lated large fortune. Then he
humored himself in his love of lux
uries. 1t is said that he had pair of
shoes for every day in the week. and
that all his underclothing was of silk.
But outside of his home and personal
sanities he appeared the hard shrewd
business man whose name became a
by-word on the lips of all Philade!-
phia merchants.
The great tragedy of Girard's life
was the death of his child and the
lingering illness Of his wife. His lonli-
ness made him feel sympathetic and
kindly towards the poor orphan
boys of the ci'v and he determined
that since his great wealth would
never benefit any son Of his own il
should be used to benefit the sons of
less fortunate men. So it was that he
provided for the establishment Of
Girard College. In his will Girard
stipulated that the sum OF five millions
OF dollars should be used in meeting
the expenses of the large institution.
That was an enormous fortune for
that time-but the original capital has
since that time increased to thirty
five millions Of dollars and many are
the happy boys who owe their educa-
ton and comfortable lives to the kind
ness of Stephen Girard. The college
stands today in Philadelphia monu-
ment to the life of the stern but kind
terness and wished to. sweeten the life
! a OF hers