davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Cir N|[L OPEN
HEN YORK AVENUE
Carries Fight for Cross.
ing Over Tracks to
State Commission

1rh1 state rnfnoIn4lon conmltsIpu
VAS aNttd "a 3 meeting ~ tire city
commissioners IaaI nlsAt - grant The
lHfiH Hcnrlnk on ~ Np~ri|ration for
ntostlnH Owe the Santa ~ tracks
o. New Tufk at9nnt. Thu railroad
Az Guys request
The commission D. RtiHfWlnNN -
nnfn Rev York. aFeH4 across ~"
It1rEe and approved condemnation
n~facff1inHs for allrnAuE the street to
Broadway.
Ctit Manager GIaadlaE ana CITY
Attorney kfiehfr who were named a
tammllict o. INVESTIGATE She crystal
tnsatcf reported TINT the theater
pould b. closed NATL plans for ~
mndriInr the haiIdIHE and making y
safe had been approved.
Joseph nnrnrti was allowed
TIRE ~ uhich 20 decide what he r1li
% with tho property al ms southwest
rprncr ~ second street and Copper
atcnue which = secerttS eqrdensn-
"a ~ the CITY.
a letter comniRinlnE ~ ~ the cen-
dliion af lhe paving pat down IN thf
alleys Of he city was rca ana re-
lerrfd to the paving company for n
Inpprt. ~ was alleged the euriacing
did not coaiain The pru1er amount &C
concrete and That the grade 80 not
trIrotl. The paving company re-
ported that II would have a new hot
plant here nex week and that II cx-
nccted no more delay IN ~surfacing
work.
The commissioners went on record
against he city rhyinE for the water
fpr the rrne< In the q. n. French
property opposite the High school
Complaints thai the city had no
Iumulnr ground were answered By
thc cts who aid there was
y plot on the river hank. that ID was
e. fenced and hat the city dumped its
refuse there. hut had been unable 10
40 20 recently because 81 the high
Mater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
n .C.A Riding Club
Elects Its Officers

The officers OF the P3easurcahle
Order Of Pegasus. the Y. ". g.. A.
riding club. were elected NJ an organ
izatiOn meeting OF the -pegasians''
after supper ~ the Recreation center
last night. The Officers as well a.
the name Or this owe club are based
upon IN Greek myth % the winged
horse and the adventures or his noble
master. The officers are a. Follows.
ROYAL Beiieraphon. Miss Ruth Hill.
Keeper OF the Golden Bride, Miss
Helen sp4lser; Royal Wielaer OF the
Qnisl. atise Jane Heron: Royal End
rr % the FhlmRera. hiss Maud still;
Royal Custodian Of the Manager. Miss
Marion nayis. The charter members
Of the Organization arc those young
women who have already ridden with
The group. Those who signify their
lows u tbe sport by Fidine twice with
the Pegs" may become members. A
-perf must ride nt least one a month
10 keep IN good standing.
This A the third revival of the mr.
der which was first orranizcd BY a
Eroup or Students and professors az
the state university about five years
aFo, Another group with the same
name and Officers was organized
among The students as George WASH
ineton University IN Washington. ID.
c. In 1915. by n member Of the orig
inal club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

-Lowdcn. Illinois: Coolidge. Mass
achusciss; sproni. pcnnsyivnnia. and
Allen. Kansas, And onr mayor
Thompson. Chicago.
Ex-siatcsmcn include eX-prcsidcnt
TAFT. ex-senator Bcseridge. cy-Gov-
efnor and cS.surrcme court Justice
'rnightf. and r~-secretaf, Of Tie IN
terror Garfield. wood. Hoover, But-
lfr ard iays have never held elective
offices though Hays " chairman Of
tho Republican national committee.
Of the "a in tho list thcro are 90
lawyers. three editors, two real estate
operators, pms mining engineer ore
professor and one ductor-soidier.
The youngest men mentioned arc
Hays, a. Hoover. SO aud Coolidge.
as. The oldest are Lodge aud Cum-
MINI, both 90. Three men are ia their
slxiies-knox. 81. TAFT. d3. and
Wood. SO. Thirteen are in tho nftics
~ owdcn, So; Butler. Hughes and
Bcsc rldFe, 5S; Harding. Borah, Gar
Acid and Sutherland. 56i johnson. "a.
r~ohdoxicr. Alton and Thompson. te.
md spronl. 90.
Fourteen states are Represented Hs
birthplaces. Ohio and Pennayi vania
leading Nith four each. The - arc
residents OF 30 different states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
WEAK AND
RUNDOWN AFTER FLU
Regained flesh and strength
quickly, and tells how.


- nearly died from hH' last October.
and b lea ne with > tsrrible cough. The
doctor aarf me oae hbtflp Of mcdicinr SITTER
anoihrr. bot a did me no good Went 70
fhArioiis. y. q, snd took treatment ~ o
specialist siihouf any permanent benefit
~ saw hiiks Emulaior advertised and
started asinr b IL helped me right from tho
start J had no appetite and my stomach
Vas IN bad fhape, But n BATTLES have
without diairrss my roosh b. gone and .
hate ssiusd BACH ny strgnFih and he.h
Hmma Withsr hns SO. Belmont. ,. G.
Deaf trfe with = asal. rundown enn
dinnn. irafes zen open v serious dlN
eases Oet your susAfih back Niltt
tiaalsion ralts nothins 10 ~.
Miss kinnlslon k a pleasant. n@utriire
food and . corrective medicine ID r%esiqrra
healthy. nainrni hgeel auion. doing nuay
nlih an need II plis and nhysiea ~ pro
asaifs aprriita end qhifily ruts tie digestive
nfeahs ~ shape 60 asslmilats food A. D.
hHlifsr n hssh and strength, Allla Emulsian
b. strongly Frusmmendtd 20 those whom sici
nsra has utaAfned and q a powerful aid in
italsflur and frralr|nr a. effects "a wasting
disease uhfnalc si0uafh tronhle and CON
afipafieH arr promptly siisfed-usualif 10
aHe lay.
fhis !, nc oalr ,olid smuisian msde. and
20 paiaiablf ihsi y n eeisn eifh a spoon like
ior Greens,
80 iasiier how severe Your caso. yau rre.
urrad 10 ~ Anls Emuilian under iAla
rnnrautce-1ake sls befilet harae Hith Won.
usr 81 acrordinf 20 alrrciiens and u not sat
ishtd with ne results. youf money VIA b.
promptly refunded. Prizes 600 and ~ 20 per
rhe Aita Einnialnn Co. Tsrre Uehff.
nd Sid 10 dfuselsit everywhere
OuaIaafaea ~ MEhiapd fhafmary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

CHICAGO. May HnoiHs. near
honms and boomieis center around
more than e score 90 nnlues In The
republican race Tor The presidential
nomination.
nrasa band nIarta sniiud the praises
Roc lfas fhnn hnlf ut1cn. c~onverea-
tlon-aH the Nat frou loud talk 20
mere Whispers filnH lhc fisf up % "a
least p.
Somebody not mentioned Ia The hst
Of 81 poesibliiilce and uear poaaihiii-
ties may win a. the Chicago circus,
but N's not likely.
Here's the way lhe list stacks upf
Active candldHtfsi Mood. Hoover,
.IoNd den. johnson. Harding
Scmi-actiVc cuudldAtcs. poindexter.
caoidgc. Batter. Sproul.
Boomed ~ canIhtai,s. Knox. sath-
erlHnd. HAYS. Allen. Thompson.
nuiside pnss1iihies i.odFc. Bonh
Garfield
Former candidates possible. but
nfprnhable. Tart. Hughes beseridce.
.Cummins.
Senators are IN tho maioritv with
sight. Harding. johnson. reindeNtef.
lodge. Knox. fiorah. Sutherland and
CumminE. There arr four 40, e1nors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
ASPIRIN FIRST
KNOWN IN 1900
The Bayer Company introduced
Aspirin TO physicians
IS years ago.

n you want the true. worid-famous
Aspirin. as prescribed by physicinnH
for over eighteen years, YOU must ask
Tor ''RuFer Tablets % Aspirin"
each tablet and appears on zach pack
nfe for your projection againt imitn-
lions.
IN each package 81 ~Bayer Tablets
81 Asirin" are safe and proper direc-
lions for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia.
T~ocfaache. Earache. rheumatism.
I~.anlbaso. Neurits. and for pain In
general
Handy iin boxes containing -
tablets cost hut a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "nayer' packages.
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidester
Of Salieylfcacld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

AIvARADO.
JAMES Chick. Lus Angeles.
~ ~ 1uakum, Los Angeles.
y. r. Williams. Chicago.
=. ~. Newman New York.
Mra ". o. Conner. santa NJ.
n. n. Ryan. silver CITY.
q. ". Watson. Denver.
G.. T.. irtry. PASADENA.
Gus Mihlclp. Ia Junta.
NJ aud Mrs. y u. jerks, rasa-
NJ. and Mrs. II. T.. Hopkins.
Princeton.
a.. J. Case, Chicago.
G. A. Hicks. Fort sumner
T., Henderson. Kansas CITY.
a. ,. linllnrd. Colorado springs.
o. Layton, Denver.
y W. Cox. ~. Louis.
a. y. stuart. Dallas.
STURCTs.
a. g. Mott. Los Angeles.
Mn. Hciar. Cahczone.
W !. Hickey. DailnR.
W. D. Miller. Franklin, Pa.
a. y. Donueliy. New Haven.
,. H. Mushnum, santa Fc.
~ g. Rcrgue. Santa Fe.
n. n. Hilton. Socorro.
%. o. Robins. wichita, Kan.
%. o.. sharp. Phinvicw. Tex.
a. o. Swaney. Trinidad.
o.. T.. Jphnsun. STATE College.
Hugh Porter. Tacarilla.
Fred ". Wood. ~ paso.
y. Porter Jones. santa Fc.
"a, n. Blake. M Paso.
w =. McGiien. Denver.
UOMBS.
W. q. Edwards. 81. Louis.
q. w. Undorkin. Denver.
r. j. Crane, Eaton, Colo.
b $. ". Proctor. Winslow.
- Lucero, Rocky Ford. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
LIFT Off CORNSI
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touohy corns off with
fingers

Doesn't hurt q bitl Drop a little
Frcezone on an aching corn. Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
10 right nut. Yes. magic!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21

uatiOn. Resistance to market yielding persists in some quarters but fails to offset the influence of natural eco homie forces and declines in commod- ity quotations this week, as Dun's list demonstrates. again outnumber ad- vances by d considerable margin. Li- quidation of goods that could not be moved at previous extreme prices is still a feature in various whole sale and retail channels, the prevailing monetary restrictions hastening the offerings in some instances and it is significant that openings of new lines of merchandise for forward seasons are being made at appreciable reduc- tions from former levels.
 That most buyers have not rushed to operate at the first sign of price re- action but have adhered to their pol icy of limiting commitments as close ly as possible, is an indication that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
GRAPES COM|NG FRON| VINEYARD
 LAND IF COAST.
California Fruits Fill the Stalls in Local Markets;
 Oranges Scarce

The slowly changing seasons bring an ever changing variety of produce from the markets of the country into the Warren district. The process of how one fruit is replaced by another when the first goes out of the mar ket, yet with hardly a period in the entire year when some form of fresh produce is not at the height of the season in some part of the country.
 From now on grapes will be the feature in the fresh fruit line. The California crops are little later than usual hut white and blue grapes are now coming in abundance and of the finest quality.
 The BuXton-Smith company has juSJ received carload of various fruits from California. A visit to the cold storage room affords an interesting sensation. The odor of California or chards is at strange variance with a rigid temperature. In one corner is a big pile of grapes in lug boxes with the vineyard bloom still on them. fresh and crisp with icy coolness. Next to these, boxes of late peaches. just arrived, are piled. The peach season is nearly over and not many more shipments will be received. The other side of the room is given over largely to pears and plums. The pear
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
ARPR|CES
 MAY GO HIGHER

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Retail su- gar prices will not drop before Jan uary l and they may increase. John B. Floyd. special agent of the depart ment of justice, flying squadron" ot profiteer hunters. announced to- day after a conference with officials of three large refining companies and representatives of wholesale grocers.
 The conference was held at the request of the grocers, who, holding large sugar future contracts, had talk en notice of rumors that the sugar market was due for severe decline.
 The possibility of greater sugar shortage than was felt last year also was indicated by MT. Floyd, who said refiners told him that not more than 200 900 tons of the raw product now was available in Cuba.
 The monthly supply of sugar In the United States is approximately 300,000 tons, MT. Floyd said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
Saturday Special

Phez Cider, Pints 200, Quarts 35c, l gallon $1.15; 1 ID. Roughhouse Cho- colate candy, regular S1.OO, Special at $0.75. .- Half pound Roughhouse Chocolate Cherries, Regular 65c, Special 45c. lb. Roughhouse Chocolate Cherries Regular s1.25, Special S5c.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21

season is at it's height and the lus- cious Bartlett variety. golden yellow, is here in abundance. Purple and red plums, diamond, giant and Burbank, Kelsey and prunes, are here getting chilled to the pits after ripening ip California sunshine. The visitor soon finds he is getting refrigerated along with the fruit and is glad to leave in spite of d watering mouth.
 Oranges are getting scarce and are high in price. although there are still some late Valencias on the market California navals will not come in be- fore Thanksgiving. Gravenstein ap- ples are being received by express shipments as they do not keep very well. Bellflowers are not yet on the market in quantity.
 In the vegetable line chile and belle peppers, are especially fine Celery, lettuce, lima and string beans, egg plant and tomatoes remain plentiful. Corn, cabbage, canteloupes and few tomatoes are being received from To- cal growers. Sweet potatoes are on the market but are still very high.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
Grocer Devises a
 Premium System

A. M. Moore, the grocer at 521 Tombstone Canyon. has adopted a profit sharing scheme in connection with his grocery business. whereby customers can secure premiums of fine silverware by cash trading at his store. With every cash purchase of 25c the customer gets a coupon which when redeemed at this store is good for silverware by the piece or chest. depending upon the number of cou- pons which the customer has saved Mir. Moore considers 15 day accounts as cash, thereby enabling those who run short item bills to also collect the silverware coupons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
WILSON INVITES ORLANDO

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 20.-Presi- dent Wilson has officially invited for mer Premier Orlando of Italy to vis- it the United States according to the Rome correspondent of La Ma cion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
ARE IN
 DOWNWARD WAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - Dun's re- view tomorrow will say:
 While no single element fully ac- counts for the continued hesitation in business, it is even clearer now than recently that the price question re- mains the dominant factor in the sit
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21

That piece of Silver. you have been wanting so long is on sale today at The Bergquist Jewelry Co.,.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21

L. l.. Gilman will have his Lowell store open until 9 p. m. the rest of August, and will give you special prices on anything you may desire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21

further deflation is expected and pre- dictions of scarcity of supplies to fol- low based chiefly on the curtailment of production in some leading indus tries are being largely disregarded
 Weekly bank elearings s7,155,539. 6O9.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21

Don't forget the Odd Fellows dance at Warren Park tonight. Admission S1.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21

Sale today at The Bergquist Jewelry Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-21
" arren District Cooperative
 Store

VEGETABLES FOR SATURDAY Carrots, per bunch ----..---.-----.--. .o5 Beets, per bunch ...--.-..-.--..-..--.-- .05 Green Onions, per bunch --.--.-- .C5' Summer Squash, per ID. ---.--.--- .o5 Cabbage, per lb. ........-.........-..-. .o6 String Beans. per ID. ...----.....- 10 Bell Peppers, per lb.-------......... .25 Green Chile, per ID. -...--..-.-.. 20 Local Watermelons, per ID. -. .o3Ls Local Canteloupes, per ID. -. 2-25 Tomatoes, per ID ----..-.....-.....-.. 10 Green Corn, per doz. ----.-.--.. .55 The Best in Fresh Fruit Here. Regaldr DeHUeries Taes- day, ThursdGy, SGturdcy Lowell Phone 52s
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
4. f. L. Leader Puts High
 Cost Blame On Labor

hurt the worker more and more, and the worker only. What is going to become of the people who must de- pend upon the gentle mercy of the em- ployer, of the great mass of people who earn their living in semi-genteel occupations? What worker can afford to build house today with prices of labor and material as they are? What is the renter paying and what will he pay?
 "Democracies of which we have heard so much and over which so much blood was spilled are now on trial. Is there one sane person on this contin- ent, were he autocratic enough to die tate, who would not issue mandatory orders that reason must prevail?
 And that there must be no gradual recession or that no one class should take the initiative, but normal must be established by each class simultan- eously and at once?"
 In speaking of soviet Russia he de- clared that the same people now in power who proclaimed against produc- tion, order and authority have come back to those principles.
 Now they (the rulers of soviet Rus sia) have established industrial servi- tude," says MT. Donlin, "they found they could not run government on ideals or economic fallacies, that in- dustries could not be nationalized and conducted by workers, that there must be those who do not work for remun- eration, that capitalism which is re sponsible for all unhappiness is nec- essary evil and if the peace and pros perity is to prevail it must be by pro- duction and recognition of authority.
 Common sense frankly denied that government, industry or institutions can be run on a theory that presup- poses equality among men and that in dustrial democracy, under the actual management and direction of the peo- pie and for the people engaged in the industry, can succeed. That same propaganda and that same fallacious logic that circulated through Russia, bringing about the present soviet re- public and found in practice impossi- ble today is voiced in our land
 From present indications the gov ernment of human beings bids fair to continue, for in Russia today there ex- ists an absolute dictatorship. Men and women are told what they must do and what they must refrain from doing.
 "The soviet central executive com mittee thinks what the people should do and the people do it-of course, not voluntarily. When these idealists, these Utopianists preach against our established government, our industrial system, ask them to look at soviet Russia, and when they talk of work ing class emancipation ask them to carry that to its logical conclusion. The bolsheviki have overthrown gov ernment and abolished capital. They now have adopted compulsory labor and have the most autocratic govern ment in the world"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
Bamboo Grass.

The giant bamboo grass of Japan and China grows at the rate of two feet day in some instances, and sometimes to the height of 150 feet and a diameter of two feet. A clump Is planted and 1t widens over the land scape with remarkable rapidity. The bamboo takes the place of steel and iron to great extent In China and Japan. The farmer uses 1t to build his house and fence 1t; his household furniture Is manufactured from 1t, and the tender shoots furnish him with a delicious vegetable for his table. It supplies framework for awnings, ribs of sails and handles of rakes, material for the chicken coops and bird cages, stuffing for pillows and mattresses, chopsticks for eating. pipes for smok- ing, brooms for sweeping, chairs to sit upon, skewers to pin the hair, hats to screen the head, paper to write on, the pencil to write with, the crab net and the fishpole.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
Must Be One of the Crowd.

You can't crawl into yourself and maintain wholesome social relations.
 It's a mistaken notion that teaches a fellow to think he is the only one of his kind In the community. He may be genius In some lines, but he will have equals in others. And what folly to begin such introspection that you are perpetually busy with your own thoughts. The effect Is the very opposite of what you would have on the public Men know that the really big man is able to leave his burdens at the desk where they be- long. He works when he works and then begins storing up energy for the next day. And here again what you really are counts. There's something of telepathy that flashes from mind to mind and warns the wary of self-cen- tered individuals.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02

John H. Donlin, of Chicago, presi- dent of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor, at the annual convention of the feder- ation in Montreal, declared that the wage earner is just as much -responsi- ble for existing conditions and high prices as any other agency, and that If every worker doing physical labor would insist that production equal to prewar times would again take place there would soon be very apprecia- ble recession in the prices of all com modities to the consumer and very limited profit to business would re- suit"
 In the report Mir. Donlin makes a bid for the use of the hard common sense that the American people pos sess and urges all, the workers espe- cially, to consider the causes of unrest and to bend every effort to get back to normal. Non- production, he asserts, is the basis of most of our troubles.
 It was to be expected that the war would cause just such conditions as those existing" says President Donlin, in his report. UnderproductiOn, high prices and economic disturbances as the result of 7,500,000 men killed, mil lions more incapacitated and $lS6,0OO,- 100000 spent in destruction of life and property.
 ''l did not, however, expect such high prices to obtain in every commodity, including labor, which when it is scarce is part of mans life, but when it Is in abundant supply is commodity and subject to all the fluctuations of other commodities. Business, large and small, has total disregard for cost to the consumer. If the business man will stop to think what 1t costs to provide for him and his, then ask him. self how do people of smaller incomes exist and take it to its logical conclu- sion, he will learn the cause of unrest. What is going to become of nation of profiteers?"
 MT. Donlin points out that while la bor is big factor in the price of cer- tain commodities, it is remarkable that for many things, wherein labor is neg ligible, a like or greater cost to the consumer is demanded.
 He points out that in this day of re- construction and. readjustment we must confine our energies to necessl. ties, for the greater the production of things not necessary the higher must be the cost of necessities.
 It is strange" he says, but 1t IS fact that people complain about the price of necessities and we are squand- ering our money on non-essentials.
 "We have made our nation safe TOT democracy, and now every agency ot industry and economics should aim to alleviate the existing discontent. Ev. everybody is responsible for that of which every one is complaining and onlv those who are absolutely ln no way responsible are really suffering.
 "The higher the wage and the great CT the underproduction is going to