davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
REV. KUHN RESIGNS
HIS PASTORATE HERE
Goes to Denver as Di-
rector Of Religious
Education


The Rev A. o. Kuhn. pastor Of The
broadway Christian church. an
nuuncod 20 hfs congregation ycsirr-
lay morning that he desired TO re-
sign The ~naainratc GA April % 10 ac-
ccpt a position a. director 81 Roiig-
ious Edusaiion f1r the Church for the
Rocky Mountain states. His head
quarters vii 49, is Denver.
The Rex. AZ. KUHN requested the
hoard % Officers - meet with him
at the close OF the church services
and it was then agreed 90 relieve him
az h time ne requested The Rev.
Homer E Cook. who recently came
here from Springfield. Mo-. will nli
tho pulpit until a new pastor can be
seieoled.
The Rev. Mr.. Kuhn has boon
pastor OF the broadway Christian
church about year. He accepted
he place after h9slnF been in war
work. and after having resigned the
~paztornte OF tho church ~ Roswell.
which he had held for three years. to
80 into the Y. NJ. G.. A. service. He
has huilt up the church greatly since
coming here snd said today that he
hated very much TO leave Aihuquer-
que hut hat thv opportunity offered
him looked too attractive 10 pass up
and was In line or work for which he
had takeA special training.
The American Christian Missionary
society n operinE a new church work
and dividing the country into districts
with a director In each 10 have charge
Of the religious education. The Rev.
AR. Kuhn viii be the first director OF
the Rocky Mountain states and VIII
have the organization Of thu district
in charge. which viii include the
states OF kew Mckee. Colorado. Utah.
Wyoming and Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

Whooping cough is the mean
est disease that childhood IS
heir to. While rarely fatal in
itself, except to children under
two years OF age. still il hangs ON
so long the coughing paroxysms
are so violent, preventing proper
sleep and digestion that when
the disease does disappear IL
leaves the child weakened and
run down. In addition the
violent coughing racksand strains
the air passages and after re-
covery this irritation frequently
remains.
During this period Of conval-
essence the child should .bc most
carefully watched until full
strength is restored and the air
passages regain their normal tone
A prominent authority even goes
so far as TO say-"Therc is more
criminal neglect in connection
with whooping cough than with
any other disease"
While the disease is active.
Vicks NapoRub usually helps 90
lessen the violence Of the cough
ing. but IL is during conval-
cscencc that Nicl,s is most val
liable.
Because Nirks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

draw out the Inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congcstcd spots and relieve the
cough. in addition the medicinal
ingredients Of Nicks are vapor-
lied by the body heat. These
vapors arc breathcd in all night
long, thus bringing the medication
70 bear directly upon the infamed
areas.
Nicks should be rubbed in
over the throat AMI chest until
the skin is rcd-thcn spread on
thickly aud covered with hot
flannel cloths Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form OF a funnel So the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
Ii the cough IS annoying swallow
a small bit the size Of a pea.
Childrcn's diCcstions are deli
catc-casilv disturbed 10y. too
much dosing Nicks, there
fore. is particularly recommended.
since it is externally applied and
so can DE used often and freely
without the slightest harmful
effects.
Samples 20 new users will be
sent free on request 20 the Wick
Chemical Company, pa Broad
Street, Greensboro, y. G..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
OIL NEWS

The Illinois Producers well No n,
one mile north of Lakewood, tn Eddy
,ounty. blew iu % began Go SLOWLY
flow oil. Iris b. the deepest wen in
the pecos valley. hoiug -o2a ieel
deep II has been kuown FOR several
months that this well was fun OF oil
and also that tho Illinois producers
had arranged 60 buy q 10000 hnrrel
storage tank and "a build Cd concrete
tank near tho we'll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
Governor Says Lienau
Will Hold Office

The first chapter Of George Ros-
lington's attempt 20 Dust y. NJ. A.
Lleuau as deputy Insurance commits
sloner and 90 give the place 10 James
w. Chavez has been written in tins fol-
lowing communication, which b. being
received from Governor A. o. LARA
aoln hy Aihuqueruue men who pro-
tested against the change
"hcplyinE 20 your request Tor the
retention of Mr. T.. ~ A Lieuau as
deputy Insurance commissioner for
New Mexico. ! beg Co advise % that
Mr. iIcnnu has continued 60 act as
such deputy. and I know OF no pres
ent Intention 20 remove him.
Yours very truly.
90 A. LARRAzOLO. Governor.
II viii do - good "a hear Rev,
q. q. BsSkman'~ E>anRrli-tie Sermon
AZ First Methodist Church Tonight at
: ;s0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22
After WhoOping
Cough What?

This 8 No. Of q series Of advertisements, prepared by q CONF
peient physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
The cir pasagcs-Huch as Pneumonia, Influenza Who9pmg
Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold-oiien leave
these organs in an inlantd. cugsiod state, thus ahording a
favorable lootiod tr invading germs. And how Nicks Napo-
Rub may Us Of value in Ills condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-22

E~,ana"li~tiu Services ut Fir.t Mrth-
odi-t Episcopal Church tonight. ESQ
~. ut.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-09
KiSnet News

Raymond Bundy and wife OF
Hutchinson came in Saturday morn
ing to visit with Rev. H. c. Bundy.
Mrs. Lewis and little daughter
were Liberal shoppers last Saturday
Mrs. Canon and Cleo accompanied
by Doris Mutt and Mrs. Geo. Rose
and children were in Plains shopping
Saturday.
Jack Dufield came home last week
to visit with his folks.
Roll Fellers of La Jaunta, Colora-
do, came in Saturday to attend to
some business.
Mrs R.chfink was a Liberal Wis
itor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. P. Stockton who has been in
a hospital in Liberal for some time
returned home Friday.
H. S. Mooney and family enjoyed
a visit from his brother, f. S, Moon
ey and family who are on their way
to Missouri the last of the week.
Nova Moody was in Liberal be-
tween trains Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-09

tate firm has put up sign just out
The Griffith & Baughman real es-
side their door. 1t gives the names of
towns and the distances from Lib
eral to other towns.
W. C. Stewart is here from Hutch
inson today on business.
Miss Mildred Fuller returned to
her work at Summers store today af-
ter several days illness.
DR.. Ola Easton came in Friday
from Kismet to visit her sister, Mrs.
A. D. Robert.
Miss Launa Meyers of Kismet is
here to spend the week end at the
A. d. Robert home.
Mrs. Arthur Station came in Fri
day from Minneola to visit with her
daughter. Miss Pauline Station and
other relatives.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Maricle of Elkhart was
over yesterday on business.
Rev. Frank Neff came in on No. l
today from business trip east.
Roy johnson of the Pullman Cafe
returned home from Phoenix, Ariz-
ona, last night, where he had been to
see his father.
N. A. Rice and wife of Beaver are
here visiting at the homo of 'hnir
son, C. V. Rice. Mrs. Rice is taking
osteopathic treatments.
Sam Magruder. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Magruder, who was hurt
in an auto accident Thursday night
is getting along we'll 1t win be some
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-09
Hayne News

Mrs. Will Harding called at the
Erlewine home Sunday.
MI, and Mrs. .McCulley called at the
Lester Young home Sunday after
noon
Mr.. Ford Lamb finished thresh-
ing Saturday.
Harry Dodd and wife called at
the Condit home Sunday afternoon
and went to church in the evening at
Liberal.
Several people from this neigh
borhood went to the ]. s. Dawes
home north of the river, to visit
Cecil, who is quite i'll. They went
after Sunday school.
Ed Brier and wife and Hugh Hard
ing and wife called at the Lester
Young home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lower spent
Sunday at E. W. Pennington's.
Herman Condit was down from
his school over Sunday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-09
UNDER THE READING LAMP

zone of my chief regrets" said a
man of forty, the other day, sis that
I've outgrown the student-periOd of
life without having made a study of
history"
He is a live wire. Probably he
would resent an imputation that he
is growing old. Yet it scenes to me his
remark indicated an old mans atti-
tude toward life.
An old man-mentally-is one
who has ceased to believe he can
change his habits. He may be 80 or
so, but he is old when he believes the
time as passed when he can take up
a new ranch of learning or activity.
Some men grow old the day they
leave college. Age isn't a matter of
years but a state of mind Mental
alertness will not keep men from
dying but it will keep them from
growing old. Only the dull grow old.
Genius is eternal youth.
Men of twenty-five, thirty-five or
forty-five, who feel that the time for
new ventures has passed should take
a running glance back over the pag-
es of biography.
Noah Webster studied seventeen
languages after he has so. Hugo be-
came adept as a pen and ink artist
after was so. Franklin did not begin
the study of philosophy until he was
so. At 80 Cato began the study of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-09

Greek, Plutarch took his first lesson
in Latin, and Socrates learned to
play musical instruments. Watt
learned German at IS. Tom Scott be-
gan the study of Hebrew at SO. Yet
these are a meme handful of the many
examples where men have brilliantly
ventured into new and untried fields
at advanced age.
The number of those who retained
their enthusiasm and did their best
work after the average man has re-
tired from active life, is much longer.
There is only room here for few of
the more striking examples.
Mr.. Brisbane says that Voltaire did
not begin his important work until
he was so, and did the best of it af-
ter rs, being, at that age, practically
mental king of Europe. Cervantes
was 6S when he wrote his mastery
second part of "Don Quixote.'
Clemenceau is writing fiction-good
| fiction, too-at 10.
At 80 Gladstone began his greai
Midlothian campaign which ovel
threw the Conservative government
and put himself and party in power
He became Premier for the fourth
time at 83 and held the office for tive
years. Between the ages of 10 and 81
Commodore Vanderbilt increased thu
mileage of his railroad from 1870 tt
10000 and added about 100000,
900 to his fortune. Goethe, at 80
wrote the great second part O.
Faust" Wellington planned anc
superintendent Notifications at 80.
Tennyson, at SO, composed hi
beautiful swan-song, Crossing thu
Bar Won Moltke at SO was still chic
of staff of the Prussian Army. Johr
Wesley, at IS, preached daily, an'
still held the helm of Methodism
At 80 Michael-angelo was painting
his immortal canvasses. Titan paint
ed his great Battle of Lepanto" a
90. Chevreul, the great Frencl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-09
APPLETON LADIES W. M. S.
MET WEDNESDAY P. M

The ladies of the Appleton w NJ.
S. met with Mrs. B. C. Perry on De-
cember l to participate in an old
fashioned quilting. At the noon hour
a delicious and elaborate dinner was
served to the ladies which consisted
of everything good to eat. After din
ner the ladies put comfort in the
frames and tackled it out before re-
turning to their homes. Those pres
ent were Mesdames j. NJ. Hale, c. G.
Vaughn, Buxton jackson. ]. S. Will
holt, A. C. DeHart and Miss Martha
Without. At late hour each one de-
parted saying they had spent most
enjoyable day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-09

time before he fully RECEIVERS from
the broken collar bone and bruises
he sustained.
Prof. Lou G. Jones of Colorado
Springs, who has been here for few
days looking after business matters
will leave for the west tomorrow.
Mrs. C. d. Gasaway very beauti-
fully entertained Friday afternoon
for a number Of friends This is the
second party she has given this week
Miss Hammond arrived Friday to
work at the Western Union office
during Che absence of G. G. Park.
Mr.. Park was operated on at a local
hospital today for appendicitis. He
is getting along as well as could be
expected at this time.
C. E. Jantzen of Boyd, was in Lib
eral Friday looking after business
matters.
Mrs. o. E. Love of Tyrone was in
the city Friday taking osteopathic
treatments.
Marvin Landiss of Pratt arrived
Saturday on No. and will spend
Sunday with relatives here.
C. G. Park, Western Union oper-
ator, who was operated on Saturday
for appendicitis, is getting along
nicely
The county commissioners met
Monday in regular session.
Lou G. Jones left for Pueblo Sum
day on business.
Don't forget to buy your share Of
Red Cross Christmas seals. They are
on sale everywhere.
G. T. Ayers and children were up
from Forgan Saturday.
Rev. Eli Walker was unable to be
at church Sunday owing to sickness.
There were no preaching services in
the morning but the children of the
Sunday school gave a pageant in the
evening which was enjoyed greatly.
James Blakemore arrived in the
city the last of the week for visit
with friends.
Family wash prices cut from 12c
to 10c per ID. Delivered to your door
All work neatly ironed. Cheaper than
35c per dozen, home washed. Try it.
Eureka Steam Laundry Phone10l
118tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-09

scientist, was h,an and active at 1913.
Ludovico wrote the memoirs of his
time at 115.
In the year of 1900, out of a
group of nearly 1000 eminent men
listed in "Whos Who in America" on
ly 16 per cent were under 40 years
of age.
Yet my friend--who is 40--re-
.grets that it is too late in life for
him to begin the study of history
Its too "early"-he should read
little biography first)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-09
ODD FELLOWS TREATED TO
OYSTER SUPPER

Frank Skinner was host to the
Odd Fellows after the meeting last
night when he took them to the An
mex Cafe, where a fine oyster supper
was served, followed by cigars. There
were about forty Odd Fellows pres
ent. Mr.. Skinner is one of the old
est members of the local lodge and
has many friends in the organiza-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
GREAT BRITAIN WARNED US WILL DEMAND ITS TREATY RIGHTS
Premier Says He
 Was Mistaken About Greece

NICE. Nov. 25.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Former Premier Venizelos of Greece, arrived here today fro1 Messina. Italy. and received at the station by the off cials of the department, represen- tatives of the mayor and city coun- ci land large crowds of the popu- lace The elderly statesmen seem ed deeply moved by the warmth of his reception.
 ''I believed the Greek people were following me but have made a mistake" said M Venizelos to the Associated Press. But one must not be too severe toward a nation which two years after de mobilization is still mobiliZed."
 This was all the former premier would say with regard to the sit uation in Greece.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

only as private citizen. His careful ly chosen words and his earnest de- meanor. however. were taken by his auditors as plainly indicating his deep realization Of the responsibility 'hlt will be inevitable in guiding l- American relations in the cmoir our years.
 The American officials Of the canal zone and most of those in high au- thority in the Panama republic were present at the banquet which was in the nature of a love feast to cement the comity between the nation oper- ating the great isthmian waterway and the nation whose territory it pieTces.
 After the banquet Harding held a public reception in the Union Club and shook hands with hundreds of Panamans. Though he made no refer ence in his speech to specific iiplo- matio policies. the president-elect had before him as he spoke. detailed in formation gethred during his visit here on many subjects affecting the canal management and relations with Panama.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Harding Pledges Cooperation of
 U. 5. to Central American Nations

PANAMA CITY, Nov. 25.-(By the Associated Press)-A pledge of endur- ing brotherhood and cooperation be- tween paaama and the United States was pronounced tonight by President Porras of Panama and Warren C. Harding. president-elect of the United States.
 Speaking at banquet given by him in honor of Mir. Harding. Senor Por- Tas declared it was the wish of the Pan-American nations that the United States should continue 'as the polar of our American continent, lighting the way for other peoples that they may follow in the paths of liberty and independence"
 In reply Harding voiced warm re- ciprocation of these expressions Of friendship and declared that it was one Of his fondest hopes 10 see the Ameriess-North, Central and South united in the purpose Of living peacefully and in cooperation.
 As in all the other exchanges of courtesies during his vacation trip, Harding made it clear that he spoke
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

I Waldo Stein withdrew just before the start because he had broken con meeting rod in practice.
 Searles Wins hace
 Searles led every lap but one, roll 1 ing over the 200 laps on the mile and quarter track without a stop in two hours, 25 minutes and 20 seconds, an average of 103.2 miles an hour. Ed ward Miller finished second in two hours 27 minutes IA seconds, an av- craze of 1928 miles. Eddie Hearne was third. his time being two hours 27 minutes and P 3-10 seconds, for an average of 101.S Jimmy Murphy finished fourth in two hours ;, rnsn- utes and AIS seconds; average 9S.9. Thomas was placed fifth and Jim Crosby sixth, both being Jagged be fore finishing. Al Melcher. Tommy Milton and John Thiele were forced out by engine trouble.
 Sarles, in addition to taking first money, $10,0OO, won 199 lap prizes of $50 each offered by Los Angeles mer- chants to the man first across the line on each circuit. Murphy won the second lap prize. The other prizes were: Miller $60O0; Hnrne S3O00; Murphy $2O00; Thomas 5000; Cros- by $500
 Chevrolet's point total for the sea son in the championship competition was 1030, all acquired previous to to- days races. Milton, who did not fin ish today. had 93O, with other compe- titOrs as follows: Murphy SS5; Ralph de Palma 6O5; SarlesA $40; Thomas 351; Mulford 370; Hearne 345; Ira Vail 140; O'Donnell 110. Mulford and Vail were not entered in the race to- day. De Palma was entered but did not start.
 Was Born in France
 NEW YORK, Nov 25.Gaston Chevrolet, noted automobile racer, killed in the automobile race at Los Angeles today was born at Deant, France, October 26, 1892, ana came to this country in 1901.
 Chevrolet made his debut by win ming the Indianapolis speedway races in 1918 was not connected with the Chevrolet Motor Company according to Louis Franck his brother-In-law. of Brooklyn The dead racer was asso- ciated with an automobile company in Detroit at the outbreak of the war and after being conscripted was as signed to duty there where he serv- ed until discharged
 The Chevrolet brothers. GastOn and Louis. have been entrants in practi- lcally every important automobile race in the United States in the last two years. GastOn Chevrolet mar ried Miss Marguerite Bueron of Brooklyn in 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
APPL CATION OF BULGARIA MAY
 BE DENIED
Delegates From Three States Say Admission of Slav
 Nation Not Justified

GENEVA, Nov. 25.-(By the Asso ciated Press) s)-Serbia, Rumania and Greece today formally notified the as- sembiy of the league of nations that they are opposed to the admission of Bulgaria into the league.
 i'hess countries said they would stlenuOusly oppose the entry of Brl- saria irto~t the league during the pres ent session of the assembly on the ground that it would be gcave ,n- justice to the peoples of the three states. In an interview with tile As sociaie6 Press, M. Spalekovi;cl, head Cf tl!S Serbian delegation. explained how the three nations have Ini e1 10 fight the entrance of Bulgaria into the family of nations for at least an other year. He appeared before tie membership committee yesterday and outlined to it the position of the three nations. The Bulgarian charge d'affaires in Berne was present
 We believe Bulgaria should be ad- mitted," M. Spalekovitch said, but only after she has given strong in- dication that she is willing to carry out the provisions of the treaty and live in peace with her neighbors. Promises without action will not sat isfy us.''
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
U. 5. Will Soon Publish It's Views
 Regarding Recognition of Mexico

WASHINGTON, Nov B. Secre- tary Colby is expected to make known before his departure fer Souti America Sunday or Monday the nat. ure of his reply to the recent Aetter of R. V. Pesqueira, confidential agent here of the provisional gov ernnIent of Mexico, setting forth the claims of that government to recog milton by the United States.
 Recent informal conferences be- tvieen state department officials and Pesqueira are understood to have cleared the way fer such an an ncuncement. It was believed the Mexican agent had full knowledge of the position the American gov ernmAent would take when he left today on hurried trip to Mexico City
 Pesqueira's letter was made public by the state department with com ments by Colby which said that @ lew points remained to be cleared up before recognition could be grant ed. While officials decline to dis cuss the substance of the reply now
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
AMERICA POLITELY BUT FIRMLY
 DECLARES TIC INTENTIONS IF
 HAVING VOICE LIN WORLD ISSUES
Secretary of State Colby in Note Lord Cuzon Announces That United States Objects British Claim that Only
 League of Nations Powers Consider Mandate Questions

WASHINGTON. Nov 25By
 
  O 10 regarding in The position in specific Coys November it's delivery to the British foreign office early this week wh deals with the application of the principles equality territories of the Near to be placed The American the Br position that mandate of United States cssu than itself debared
  of