davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
What's Doing
Around the State

SANTA ROSA-Engineer Frank
Payne, running the ditcher near Santa
Rosa had "A novel experience with
lightning and one which he wall prob
ably remember for some time. During
"a rain storm MIR. Payne vas about to
climb back on the engine, having
caught hold Of the grab Iron and had
one foot Oh the ground, when light
ming hit the engine and knocked him
unconscious. Ills right arm and leg
aud right side were bruised consider
ably and for u time his Injuries were
Thought To be serious. The fireman
was standing on the ditcher when the
bolt. IL. but did not feel the effec,s
uf the shock.
CAKl5bAD-Troop b, First New
Mexico Cavalry will be Inspected and
mustered in ON Wednesday. at ne
arn.Ory at y, m. rif,y-siN men
comprise h troop and they are most
~ residents OF Carlsbad. Fred NJ,
WEST, who served overseas In the late
war, will be captain and ID Fin
Jay and Robert g.. Beckett first and
seSOnd lieutCnants. SabRs for the
horses will be Duilt mere Hnd care
takers paid To looK after the same.
GALLUP-John Goiino a miner,
employed by the Dlreos Coal company,
was kIrled while on duty by handling
an imperfectiy insulated wine. h
uAceaSed was an tN-helTNlCe nun anu
had DuL recen.iy received Ills dis-
charge from the army.
A1IEc- Harry Iowa was badly
cut aOout the face aud bruised when
IA blast went OF without warning. He
was going to camp with his pack
burros along the road rear where the
Rad contractors We're working onsthe
road. He received no warning OF he
si.Ot until he rode into h. Several
burros were killed.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT is soon To
have a new anitarium which Will be
up-to-date and modern In every par
ucu.ar and will he "a great credit TO
the city. II. ID. Euler OF Los Angeles.
california has purchased the build
ings at sos. gil. $40 and 6l5 North
Richardson and will have them RE-
hIoLe,ed and made into a s%hnitarium
which will are tor at least 80 per-
sons. New furniture viii he placed In
the buildings and California style
bungalow courts Will be built In the
reur. h.. ID. Euler has spent n num-
her Of years at Los Angeles, and Long
Beach. Calf, and has had years OF
UNIs-rtence In his line OF work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
American League.
With The Amateurs

The 'Frenchies held the White sox
down In great style until the firth
inning yostci day Ia the Twilight game
when the soN began a batting rally
end when the final count wns made
the SoN had "a to the Trenches
nothing.
The Dodgers In their first game de-
featcd the Monarchs and the Fire
Fighters defeated the Barelaa browns.
To-day the Little F~ireflghters and the
Fire Eaters will play. on Wednes-
day the F~irefighteng will meet the
Highland Scouts and the lack Rab-
bits will play The Buster Browns.
In the Twilight league the b. o. P's
VIII play the Pirates today; the White
Sox WIN play the Highland Reds to-
morrow. The b. o. P's VIII meet the
Trenches on Thursday and Friday
the Pirates WIN play the Highland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Harding Makes Two
More Speaking Dates
From Front Porch

MARION, o., July 27.-Two more
speaking dates for Senator Hnrding's
'front.' porch carnpaign. were an
nounced today and Il was said that
half "A dozen others were being arr
ranged for the near future.
The nominees ilrst front porch
speech will he made next Saturday to
a delegation from Mansfield, Ohio. on
Wednesday. August 4 and g., the sena-
tor will address other Ohio delegations.
tf0rching clubs that have asked for
ap continents. but for whom no dates
ha ge yet been set, include the New
York republican state league, a group
Of Detroit voters who supported Sem
ator Hiram johnson for the preslden-
tial nomination and members OF the
Loyal order OF Moose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Sporting N e W S
JOHNSON MAY Be
IN JAIL FOR MONTH
Pugilist's Hope for Free
dom Under Bond
Diminishing

CHICAGO. July 27.-Jack John
sons hope Of early freedom under
bond was dlmmed last night after
efforts to obtain his release had
failed.
Indications are that the former
worlds. heavyweight champion, who
fled to Europe six years after beirg
lined $4,000 and. sentenced 10 I.eaY-
enworth penitentiary for n year II
"A day for violation of the Mann act.
may remain in Jail at Joliet for a
month.
Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler
refused to hear an application for
hail because Judge Carpenter, who
sentenced Johnson. Is ia the city.
Johnson's attorneys went to Judge
Carpenters home. whore the judge Is
recovering from an operation nut
were unable to get II hearing. The
judge told them he might not he back
10 his office for n month or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

LONDON. July 27.--whlle you
folks are scrambling for precious
sugar and are paying whatever IL
asked for II. every Briton Is getting
precisely he same amount Of sugar
hat every other Britun gets and Is
paying the same price for II.
Moreover. II IL a lower price than
you are paying.
In other words. John Bull is man
aging better than Uncle Sam. John
regulates. Sam drifts.
First Rationed. Last Ratloncd.
Sugar was the first commodity ra-
TONED yer here when the war began.
The royal commission on the sugar
supply is still functioning and doing
lts job well.
Al sugar that comes into England
Is admitted under government regula-
lions.
The sugar Importers report every
pound they bring In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Want a Flat? This One
Only $3.50 an Hour

%ET YORK, july 21.--Havc you
found a place to1ive? II YOU haven't.
what about this?.
Twcnty-two-room apartment ON
Ftnh avenue. facing Central
Park.
Nine baths.
MOd,tn appointments throughout,
individual laundry.
individual storage room.
$4,000 or So n yenr. about So 90 nm
houn, depending upon which floor
your apartment is situated.
or course. ,.lis Ia unfurnlshed. bul
yon AVE the satisfaction OF knowing
that the 'finlsh' to your apartment
IL the finest ~obtainabie. floors OF
black walnut. imported mantels, etc.
"I'or RCuIt!' Hardly!
lIvcn II YOU happen TO have S80.-
600 that o don't know what to do
with, Il is hardly likely that you will
be able to get an apartment In the
house on Fifth avenue and esd street.
Most of the apartments were rented
on loug-term leases before the build
ing was finished. In such cases the
apartments were divided To suit the
tenant; the floor space was cut up
according TO the ideas Of the man
who was TO. occupy It..
This explains why some OF the
apartments contain only a mere is
rooms. Some tenants probably did
not have large families and chose in
stead larger rooms. There IL only
apartment to zach Of the twelve
floors. so II was possible to suit the
taste OF each Individual wlthout'in-
trrferilg with anyone else.
"Flnrt In World"
Even In New York $4,000 Ii a
great deal OF money to pay for rent,
ana the apartment house at No. $40
Flfth avenue is the most expensive
one in the city. And the finest
apartment house In this CITY," real
as ate experts says. lis the finest
apartment house in the world"
Among those who have apartments
there are G. X. q. Billings. tho noted
horscnan; Robert Goelet, prominent
member OF the 900: Harold !.
Pratt of STANDARD OH. Mrs. Anna
Hardness. Alexander Smith Cochran.
the millionaire yachtsmnn, aud IL.
Mortimer Brooks.
The apartments are furnished in
keeping with the rentals. The most
costly rugs, draperies, furniture, have
been obtnined. One tenant IL re-
ported to have spent the modest sum
Of Se5O.000 In this manner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

kssutNe . The prize VA n
two pence, In our money. NJ par.
this weuid be about "a cenls per
pound. At the present rafc OF OK
change. K Is about rs cents. Here
the price OF sugar In. under the
regulations OF '~rationins. dependent
on the supply and not ON robbins
sppculntora and profiteera.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
''DONr' s"-roa WlsnIno

f..'DoAT's"-ro NlsHIno
Don't. xish JOu cDalo sell yuHf houss-
Dopf wish 700 ,ould and a 5ob-Find Il.
boat wish you could IN, your apart
ment-Rrnt u.
BY using The Hrsuld's clsasisrd tiolumns'
Phn,s Ask phnnr atb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
MARTIN GETS KNOCKOUT.

COLUMBUS. o., July 27.-Bob
Martin. the a. Il r. heavyweight
champion. knocked out Sergeant Ray
Smith of New York in the fifth
round OF their scheduled 15-round
fight last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
state o. ohio. CITY OF Tolsdo. Lucas

cams ~ Vn''' S"s '" A' ~
Frank u chensy mskes oath that he n
ssnlof paftner 81 che hrm Off, cheney
led9 County ana state. aforssaie, ane thst
DRIED DOLLARS for any case Of calarrh
HALLS cxTxRRH MEDICINE
Sworn 10 before NE and s.hssribed tn
my PFsssRee. this 9Th day OF December
,ME y; HIssHs'Dt l ASssES ESsll:
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous errfaeee o. , Hystein.
ur19Eilte. &c. Tentimuniais Iree
i. j. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

DyBON|C PLAGUE
CONFERENCE CALLED
New Mexico to Be I'm
represented Because
of Lack of Funds

70 y HuMAln
SANTA FEE July 27.-Acting upon
request OF five states. the
general OF the United States public
health services. has called a confer
ence OF state health Officers TO meet
In Galveston on August 8 to discuss
the bubonic plague.
on account or lack Of funds the
New Mexico health department will
not be represented,
Clovis Needs Cars.
Clovis neeiia 700 cars for the move
ment Of Curry county's wheat.
The elevators at the county seat are
overfiowing, wagons and trucks are
standing In the yards waiting for the
Santa Fe to furnish cars and so far
not more than n or two cars daily
have been supplied by the railroad
company, according to letters to At
torney General o. O. Askren from
Clovis business and banking interests.
one said that e%ighty-one unloaded
trucks and wagons had been counted
In the yards IN one day.
Water shut on.
The town OF Engle Ii faced by a
water shortage rs the result of the
Santa We railways action in giving
notice that the t~ownspeople after Aug
ust l win not he permitted TO use
the railways supply, according to a
letter To the corporation commission
from Mohler Temple, manager OF
James Brothers n Co. of Engle.
The railways action says the let
or, will cut on the towns supply ana
compel the residents to move away
The commission In asked to advise the
t~ownspeople what course they should
follow to prevent the railway putting
the notice into enect.
Abcytas Gets Spur.
Abeytns. a town on the Rio Grnnde
division q the Santa fe. will be made
"a flag stop for trains No. SO7 and sos
the daylight rains between Albu-
querque and lei PasO-on August /,
as the result of the conference held at
the town last saturday by h corpora
ton commission, railroad officials and
t~ownspeople.
The Santa Fe also will build the
spur wanted by the town. provided
they put up "A guaranty Of 81 600 to
cover the cost. The guaranty will be
paid bach to them by the railway at
the rate Of 81 for every car loaded or
unloaded on the spur. The people OF
the town will do the grading FOR the
spur. The chief use Of the spur Will
he for the loadiug of hay grown In the
Aheytas district.
Hugh II. Williams. chairman. and
Jesus NJ. Luna. commissioner repre-
sented the corporation commission At
the conference. MIR. williams re-
turned to Santa Fe sunday. hut Mr.
Luna remained In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
GAYS PEOPLE GO TOO MUCH.

BAN ANTONIO. Tex.-"If people
STAYED at home more there would BIO
fewer divorces saws Judge w. s.
Anderson here who has granted 1000
divorces IN seven years on the bench,
I'VE need new divorce laws but what
we need most IL. the education OF
folks to what marriage means."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

You van And Il in our 0lasai.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

Reds. The standing Of the teams in
the league follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

QUITE right. that neat glassine
" jacket isn't just for looks. 1t pro-
tects your C~hestrrtields from theweather
seals in the favor of those wonderful
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos-keeps
them in prime shape for smokingl Rain
or shine, winter or summer, Chester
fields aiiaays "satisfyF'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
Today's Events
Arbor Day in Massachusetts,.

Arbor Day in Massachusetts,
Marshal Petain the heroic defender
of Verdun, enters upon his 65th year
today.
Nevada Republicans meet in State
convention at Reno today to choose
six delegates 70 the national conven-
ton.
Many eminent physicians and sur
geons will gather in New CLEANS to-
day in anticipation CT the opening Of
the annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
Charged with violating the Lever
Food act twenty-five leaders in the in
Isurgent strige OF railroad switchmen
are to have a hearing before FEEDER
al commission in Chicago today.
Sunday is the 325 anniversary OF
the death of Torquato Tasso the poet
OF the Crusade
The Minnesota Federation of Wo'
mems Clubs reaches its silyec jubilee
tomorrow having been organized
April %, 1895, at Minoeapniis'
Daylight saving" will be put into
effect tomorrow in Massachusetts and
lin a number OF cities in other New
England States.
The lnterchurch World Movement
Tomorrow will inaugurate its & eat f
.nancial drive Is raise funds witt
which 10 carry out its world SWEEP
ing fiveyear program
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
ARMENIAN GIRLS STORY
AS Shown by Screen Drama Coming
Next Week.

Auction Of Souls which is to be
presented at the Opera House next
week has the unusual distinction OF
having leading woman who actually
enacted the original scenes which the
motion picture reproduces. Miss
Aurora Mardiganian, the girl who mas
the leading role. is net motion pic
ture actress, but was indicted to act
for the films just what she personally
passed through in Armenia in 1915.
Miss Ma,diganian's ineXperience
before the camera is not apparen in
the picture for she holds up her own
end as we I as any Of the regular ac-
tors. Perhaps her art IS that born Of
the vivid memory of the horible
scenes through which she passed be-
fore escaping from her native land to
come to America for further relief
She is the daughter Of a former
prosperous banker at Harpout and was
thirteen years old when the war broke
out. Being a beautiful girl she at
tracted a Turkish official who wished
to make her his wife, imposing. upon
her his own religion and The lcwly
state of Turkish women
Her father refused to give her up
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
"In the Days News"

DR.. James Rowland Angel who has
been elected president Of the Carne,
gle Institution has been dean Of the
University of Chicago for many years
He is native OF Burlington w., and
la graduate Of the University Of Michi-
lgan, Of which his father, James Bur
iriif Angel, was formerly president.
For several years after receiving his
degree at Michigan he took post grad
uate courses at Harvard at Ber in
and at Halle In 1899 Or. Angel was
appointed instructor Of psychology in
the University Of Minnesota. Later
he was made assstan. professor and
director Of the laboratory, and in
1901 was made head Of the depart
ment. In 1905 he resigned to accept
the professionally Of psychology in
the University of Chicago, where he
later became dean. Or. Angel IS the
author of several standard textbooks
Ion The subject of psychology.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
WOMEN coNFEssoRs
A Question Likely to Come Before
Clergy of Great Britain.

Clergy of Great Britain.
London. April %. Whether the
church should provide women confess
sors is a question with which the Lam
beth conference of the Clergy OF
Great Britain. to be held in July, is
threatened.
At meeting Of the National Union
for Equal Citizenship, Miss Edith Pic
tor, Turbelville, said that letters had
been received from girls in various
parts of the country pleading for
women confessors in high Angelican
churches. Rev. Henry Ross, Vicar of
ST. Adams, a large parish in Holborn,
London, does not hold out much hope
for the suggestion, for in a recent in.
teryiew he said women would not con
fess to women, who are pitiless to
their own sex.
Il have had considerable experience
Of public life outside the church." he
said, and while we welcome woman's
help, have had evidence OF this trait
IN their characte.,
THE church is quite Gear on this
subject he added, for we come at
once up against the question of the
priesthood No women are admitted TO
the priesthood. II there were no other,
there is u psychological objection
that one woman would not trust an
other woman to keep a secret, even if
told in the confessional
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
Sundays Anniversaries

1S14-Admiral Cochrane Of the
British navy proclaimed q
blockade of the entire coast OF
the United States,
1S49 The Loyalsts of Montreal en-
tered the Parliament House
drove out the members, and set
fire to the building.
1S6l-Gen. Banks was ordered by Gen
Grant to abandon the Red
River Expedition.
1S67--The Japanese Government op
ened Yeddo and other places to
trade,
1SS4-Dr. Willard Parker who estah
lished the first college clinic in
the United States, died in New
York City, Born at HiEshoro
n. H. Sept, 2, 1S0Q
lS95--The Virginia supreme court re-
fused to admit Mrs. Be'va Lock
wood to practice.
1916-A squadron of German cruis
ers raided The English cas-
coast.
1917-Authracite coal miners in the
Eastern States won wage in
crcases averaging 90 per cent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24

OF the tree for several inches from the
ground Such trees if not given
prope. attention viii eventually die
Bridge grating seems to be about
the only method that vii prove salts
factory in saving the life of these in
iured trees. Briefly, bridge grating
may be done as follcws
With a sharp knife. cut away all in.
iured bark, both above and below the
wound until good normal solid bark
is reached Cut some scions, (twigs
Of has seasons growth and cut them
lin length slightly longer than the in
iured space, Each end of the scion
should be tappered in such a way that
il can he pushed under the bark at the
top and bottum Of the injured place
on the ;ree. by the scion being sight
ly longer it will bow out and thus
be held firmly in place
The use of small tack at the juno
ton where the scion is slipped under
the bark viii aid in holding them IN
place The TACK should not be large
enough, however to split the scion.
To facilitate putting the scion in place
a short horizontal cut through The
bark, over where the scion is placed,
will be necessary The cambium lay
or. of both tree and scion. which is
just unde ithe bark must be in direct
contact, 40 that hey viii form I'm.
ion. Tho scions will then unite with
the bark on the tree and bridge over
the grdlod trunk, allowing the sap to
flow from the roots to the top OF the
tree.
All exposed area, especially around
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
Today,s Anniversaries.

1902 Georgia ceded her western ter
ritory 10 the United States
1964--A European conference assem-
hled II I4sndon TO consider the
Schfeswig.Holstein question.
lS70-The Blossom Rock a the en-
trance of san Francisco halbor,
was destroyed by blasting.
1884 Marie Taglioni, world-famous
italian danseuse, died at Mar
settles Born al Stockhold in
1904
Iss5-Col. Otter defeated the Cree In.
dians and raised the siege al
Battleford Sask
iSe4-Thipty.seyen men were killed in
mine disaster at Franklin,
Wash.
lg06-The remains of John Paul
Jones were geinterred at Anna
poIs,
191S-A revolt broke out in Dublin
under the direction Of the Sim
Fem,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
Today's Birthdays

Marshal Petain one of the chief
French commanders in the late wa,
born at Gauchy-alaTour. GA years
ago today
Cyril Maude, one Of the foremost
actors of the English-speaking stage,
born in London, IS years ago today.
Blanch Ring, noted star Of the
musical comedy stage, born in Bosom
"A Yeas ago today
William h. Gonzales, United States
ambassador to Peru, bon at Charles
ton, S. G., 81 years ago today.
Harry c. Harper pitcher of the
Boston American League baseball
team, born al Hackensack, n. j %
years ago today
Howard j. Ehmke, pitcher of The
Detroit American league baseball
team, BON Mt Silver Creek, n. Y, 26
years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
NOTICE

The difficulties between the H. r.
Cushman Mfg, Co., and their employ
eas have been satisfactorily adjusted,
and The factory will resume full OPP
Grafton Monday next April 26th.
This will serve as a notice to all
concerned.
(Signed)
II T. Cushman Mfg Co,
Henry T. Cushman President.
Committee
Bernard McNaneX
Edwin Baldwin,
William Kinney,
Holland White,
Frank NORM.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
sundays E!rthdays.

Princess Mary, only daughter OF
their Majestics of Great Britain and
ireland, born % years ago today
Earl Grey famous statesman, who
served for a time as British repre-
sentative at Washington, born So
years ago today
William Mafcoui, the perfector OF
wireless biography, born at Bologna
Italy, 46 years ago today.
RI Rev Hugh I.atimer Burleson
Protestan Episcopal bishop of South
Dakota born at Mortified Mimi, So
years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
To Clenn Dark Paint.

To make shabby dark paint look like
new, mis- equal parts of inseed oil
and vinegar together then rub evenly
over the woodwork with n soft rag and
polish with n soft dusler, II linseed
Is not obtalnabe, ordinary salad oil
IS very good but It should not be used
for white paint
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24

When The massacres Of the Armon-
ians tarted. carried on by the Turks
under 2 secret agreement with The
Germans, The Mohammedans made
further Efforts TO get possession of
the girl. After seeing her father.
mother two brothers and threa sis
ters brutally slaa, she entered upon
a series OF adventures which p owe
that life may be moro exciting than
me widest dream f the Hctionist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24

where the cut scion comes in contac
with the tree should be carefully GOV
cred with grating wax to prevent Ii!
being dried out. Scions can be plac
ed a. intervals of from one to twt
inches all around the tree. All younI
trees should be protected in the fal
so as to eliminate the above injury.
r. c. Shaw.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
pavsman an Arhitrntnr.

A dayiman is an arbitrator umpire
or judge. The term Is Of Anglo.Suxou
origin and is stll used IN the northern
pnrt of England to describe an unof
fetal Judge or arbitrator to whom =
matter In Dispute is referred. The
origin Of the term is obscure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
BRIDGE GRATING
Proper Method To Save Trees
Girdled by Mice,

Every spring there is found to be
more or less grdling of young trees
by mice and rabbits during the winter
mcn'hs, especially if these trees have
not been properly protected. Often
the bark is eaten away from the funk