davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21

grouped around a. r-amshucklc store.
a picture show. "a school or two and
perhaps a rhurch, though not always.
with The eternal gray dump and dirty
tipple brOodiuE over them.
Good land Torn IN.
The mines dominate tho landscape
Tho horizon is never without 20 dump
and q tpplc somewhere. Long ranges
OF miniature mountains struggle urhi-
trarily across the fields. thrown MP
Hy the steam shoNols that strip tho
earth from the coal where % lies near
the surface. In some places acres
~ fertile land are torn and uphsaN ed
into utter usrles-nesa.
1t is impossible TO get any correct
idea 81 conditions ln u hasty inspep-
ton, said the Judge. We mas rec
ommcnd that the state appoint e well
fare worker to make l complete sur
NcN Of the district for ms.
on The face Of b.. however. 10
looks Hs u some parts Of the Kansas
coal fields are not keeping up with
the march Of civilization, and tho
children are being brought UP under
conditions we are supposed TO have
outgrowL In America"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21
BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young ard
Energetic You Feel After TAX.
ing This Nausealess Calomel
Tablet-Perfectly Safe.

n you have not tried Caloiahs you have n
delightful surprise awaiting Nou The won.
dcrful liver rlDHnriur Bud system Purifying
properties Of calum,l may nov hs enjoyed
without The slightest uupleusauturss a Cal
0tHh a. bedtime With q rHHi0N Of water
that all NO taste uu salts nor the
slightest unpleasant effects. You wake u.
tn The morning frUIInE uur Your liver b.
clean. your system ruuhrd. your appetite
hearty. Eat ahht 5000 Uish-no danger
The newt tiue you fe'l lay mean nru,ous
hlnr. headarhF nr ilsruurHsrd gtr vaur n,.r
~ thorough cleansing with a talufah They
are so perfect that youf druggist BE- author
itrd To- refund thr price as o. guarantee that
you viii be- delighted
talntHhs ar sold uuIF lu original scaled
package Price thirty live myuts Az al
q. ug stores -iAdN.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21
By MABEL ABBOTT.
NJ. A. Sian NnIrr.nnnhrnt

PGTrsBuRG. Kan. April giA
These are the Kind OF conditions our
g~randfHthers had TO face. but the
world is supposed 10 have progressed
since thou These ARE not good places
60 bring up children
\ Cur-ory Inspection.
The Kansas Industrial court was
seeing the coal mining camps of
southwestern Kansas for itaeli for the
iirst Time. II was u cursury lnspso-
ton 90 the hast degree Memb,rH cot
the court only lct their auto three
times.
The automobile stopped 100 me midi
die Of q handful of houses beside t
great hin uf state that p,udrd Itself
a Of the prairie n "a raw Ert, come.
Above % lowered the misHhupru bulk
OF the "tipplc Tho houses wore
simply square boxes. usually OF four
rooms. standing uu the earth without
foundations.
On Old-Timc Ba-is.
Living conditions uu the basis OF
at least Two generations ago. COM
mcnt"d one OF the Judges.
why don't the minors or the CONF
pany plant some trees and make the
place "a little lcas barren looking 300
what would hc the use demand
cd a miner who iouuEed |cufIuuHIy
near the ear THE mines MAJ be
worked out before they cast a -hsdow
and M" camp would move, away. No
use fixing things up"
A little farther on tho car whirlcd
through an abandoned camp at cur
RANDALL, Kansas, which used TO have
800 people. There are perhaps rs
houses lett around the Old mime.
The car sped on, Crowburg was
different. There the mines are con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21
OUCH
- =. lSLIFE

LIFE begins small and Erowr
bigger and bigger every day. fiil-
ing will dreams AMI ambitions
and goals 10 strive for, and love.
and matrlmony and children and
success. and then 4 begins 20 ehb
away. 80 slowly. at firat. that you
don't notice the setting OF tho
sun, he mi BY one the friends
pass on. and the children grow
On and ny away, and you're
through with life
(scmicolon)
THE FELLOW who never
makes a success on a Job u the
guy who starts in doing a full
days work the first DAY, and then
tapcrs down each following day,
doing a little less each day, until
Il gets 10 he Is doing ~ much
lonfing ana "a little working that
his job just naturally ranishes
from beneath hin. and he job
less
fdash)
BUT THE Guy who makes
good h the lad who pulls as
heavy a load the first day as no
does any other day. and often
he'll 70 harder and faster and
farther after he's been on the job
awhile, and he's the kind OF a
fellow who never is ioblcss, OF
doughleas or dissatisfied.
(period)
BOWLING 10 the wildly cheer
ing crowds. the hero made M
circuit Of the arena. Then the
trumpcta blew again, and a black
bull with ugly horns. long and
curved upwards nearly straight
from the curve. trottcd into the
arena. Tho cioakmcn. caught by
the enthusiasm. performed prod
igies OF gymnastics, the bull "fol-
lowed mp" charge after charge.
caught o violet cloak and lore Il
10 shrcds, then with q sharp
swefNe got his head under M OF
IDS tormentors and tossed him
spinning. lie tell unhurt. and
the crowd shrieked with delight.
well done, Tcroi"-IN BARGE
IONA, SPAIN.
BOWING with his face wreath
ed IN smiles the stan pitcher
walked TO the slab. nonchnlently
splitting on the horschidc ard
rubbing the sphere upon the new
uniform. Cheer upon cheer
ANNH"NNN HNNA MAN " NHNHA NA. -
mates. as they took their posi-
tons and the first OF the visitors
walked TO the plate.
"B-a-wal!' Missed the umpire.
blind IA "a bat. "Oh, YOU rob
bert"
'B-a-a-a-w-l T-U-u!" replied
the jumps. "Kiil him. "B-a-a-i
Th-r-r-reei" Bust i'm on the
beam" 'T-a-a-ke N'r base
This amt no umpire. this II a
highway robber,"-lN THE
BASEBALL PARK.
90
When Willie goes Ia school.
He Foote's i-i-k-c t-h-l-s
Hut to the mosic, ~ a rule.
HcbrenksnlIprctio
(Which IL enough for one eve
ning's rcading1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21
Court Sees Living Conditions
OF Ages Ago in Trip Through Coal Camps

tThis l. another Of several
stories 1l" Evening Herald J.
publishing. giving n closeup view
of the new Kansas Industrial
'nurt, which was established h,
tie state net barring Strikc~.-
Idiior1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21

FOR WHIP CREAM use kim
BRAND row DERED WHOLE MILK.
Phone \ or call iO2 WEST CEN
TRIAL AVENUE. SOUTHWESTERN
kim COMPANY, (HarIy J~oln~on's
placed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21

Following the clean up week conducted by the Young Mns
Chamber Of Commerce. the city finds il will cost 500 instead Of 500
to haul away the rubbish assembled in alleys. This Is pretty CON
elusive proof that the clean up week was needed, and that the JOB IS
nv n a means completed.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

mobile owner generally believes that the mechanic knows more than he does that every bit of advice the mechanic gives should be followed. This is not sa. at least at the present time in thousands of shops throughout the country.
 Tn order that the automobile owner save as much money as possible on re- pairs he ought to acquaint himself with the fundamental principles of the auto- mobile and at least the simple adjust mentS and repairs necessary to keep the car running. In order to illustrate some of the methods used by the un- trained mechanic, let me cite a few actual cases: An owner goes into a shop and complains about hum in the rear axle. The untrained me- chanic takes the whole rear end down and replaces the differential bearings with new ones because the old ones seemed to be worn a little, adjusted the wheel bearings, puts in new felt oil retainers and hands the owner a bill for the work and parts. In the first place the hum was still there: in the second place the repair shop kept the old ball bearings which could have been used in trade for reground ones, and thirdly the work was done so slow ly that the bill naturally was high. Now this mechanic did not have to re- place the old bearings with new ones, as the wear was so slight as not to cause the differential to hum, there was no need of taking down the whole axle. If he found no parts badly worn he should have assumed that the na- turaI wear increased the gear backlash
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

he tries to hold her under continual false pretense, matrimony ceases to be a condition and becomes a frenzied occupation. This. at least, is the testi- mony of the meek young husband whose wife wanted a man with past, and so he pretended to be the gayest Lothario that ever swept down the love trail in order to win her. He is in reality as innocent of any past, scarlet or otherwise. as d convent girl he got into this Don Juan business on the advice of friend. and now he finds himself trying to drive Rolls Royce of escapades when he isn't even competent to be the chauffeur of Ford
 It is said to he filled with enough hilarious situations and escapadeS and startling neeligee to make up q dozen ordinary farce comedies. This is the original New York production and cast which has been playing only the larger cities. Eda Ann Luke still heads the cast, and opposite her in the role of the bashful husband is Walter F. Perkins of My Friend From India fame. Then there is Will Archie Fred I. Lewis, Etta Bryan. Jafle Aubrey and a dozen other Broadway names Be cause of the holiday and the heavy de- mand for seats there will be a matinee at 2:30 besides the evening perfor- nance
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

l and brought about the hum, or If not 1 that which could be found out by mak- l ing a few adjustments then the hous- 1 ing was sprung. But the mechanic in good faith, went at the work in his own way and said to himself, I'll re- place every seemingly worn part and 1 I'm bound to be right. This practice shows lack of Knowledge If the car and inc automobile owner pays for it. It is cheaper to pay good mechanic S2 an hour than it is to hire cheap untrained one at 90 cents an hour The good mechanic goes at the work in the right way, replacing no more parts than needed; he does not work longer than necessary and uses the minimum time for a job. It is supposed that you al- ways will find the best mechanics in the service station of the concern who made the car. This is not true. but it is quite true that the head of the serv- ice department is usually an expert diagnostician and can tell what is wrong. That is one good reason for going to the service station of the car manufacturer In the smaller towns however, the service is poor because there are few, if any, factory trained the mechanics receive has been at the expense of other car owners.
 always advise car owners who have
 
 to keep away from the ordinary repair shop and go to shop making a spe- cialty of such work. Take raditor repairs for example. The ordinary re- pair. shop sends this work out to a radiator specialist and makes a profit on the deal, a profit which you could have made yourself. If the shop at tempts the job and hasn't a radiator specialist. nine times out Of ten 1t is a botch job. Before you have a radi- ator repaired find out approximately how much it is going to cost. Don't say Repair the radiator but state specifically what is to be done to stop the leak in this place. or clean the radiator, or solder the holc in the top tank. Generator. starting motor. car bureter, storage battery and repairs of this character should be given to the ordinary shop, but to one handling that class of work. In some repair shops where the trade is large enough specialists of this kind are employed. Otherwise the work is sent out and the shop makes profit on it, at the same time charging you for the cost of sending it out and bringing it back.
 When you know that parts replace ments are needed find out yourself what the company charges for the parts. It is a good plan If no saving buy the parts. but if there is an extra charge for buying the parts. or time charge made. go after the parts your self. Another thing that makes this safer is that you then know that the parts are all right and not second hand ones or rebuilt ones.
 Tire repairs in the small shop are sometimes mades with the most ordi- nary equipment, such as a road vul- canizer. If the small shop has no fa- cilities for doing casing work take the tire yourself to the tire shop. Battery charging and battery repairs should be treated in like manner.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
BEDROOM
 AND BATH COMES
 ID ELKS MONDAY

Tomorrow afternoon and evening at the EIk's theater will be seen sParlor Bedroom and Bath the pajama- clad. hiIariously complicated A. H. woods face which is making Phoenix it's only one-day engagement of the season on the way from Los Angeles to Denver. The fun of this piece (which kept New York laughing for a solid yearl, has new angle in that it involved a hus- band trying to live up to a good repu- tation. but trying to live down bad one When a woman thinks man is one thing when she marries him and
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

GENESIS By Edmund Vance Cooke

Their fathers sharpened the shining
 sword And bowed them down 10 the Over
 lord
 And pledged in wine The Day.. They Sharpened the sword, and their
 children bleed; They pledged their faith-and the
 children's need And the little children pay. God pity the children, pity their sires, And chasten our new lords new desires That we shall become as they. That we shall part from the walks of And ape the step of the Prussian
 geese
 In the dread of another Day. No matter by what new power they
 swear, By cabinet. throne or Peoples Chair No matter what cause they plead, God is not fooled, there is no way We may train the fathers to smite and
 slay
 That the children shall not bleed, Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
SAVING MONEY ON REPAIRS

around and not half enough competent help to properly care for them and keer them in good running condition. De preciation would be cut in half and We would have cars averaging ten years instead of four or five if we had vel
 trained mechanics in all of our repair shops and service stations. The auto
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

he owner of an automobile in so marry instances has implicit faith in what the repairman says with the re- sults that he pays for lot of useless labor and materials. It is a fact. mors andi more recognized of late, that the one big trouble with our industry is that we have millions of cars running
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Urces Trial Of hindenburo.

The very fact that the trial of Hin
denburg would create sensation
among the German people Is conclu-
Sive evidence that he IS one Of the men
who should he tried. Little or nothing
would be accomplished by hal!AG a few
nobodieS before allied courts and maxi
Ing them scapegoats for the atrocities
committed in the name Of warfare.
The proposal of the allies TO try the
guilty is in the interest Of the cause
Of Justice: to impress on the German
people and all the world that right
and justice prevail and cannot he
Haunted under the cloak Of modern
warfare; that murder and looting are
murder and looting even when hacked
by miltariSm.-Chicago Evening Post.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
MEN AMBUSH PATROL.
FIqht in Limerick Assumed p'mer
sons of Battle,

Dublin.-Details of a fight which
assumed the dimensions OF small pat
lie at Bruree County Limerick, are
given in an account issued by general
Headquarters. Fifty armed men am
pushed a patrol Of military cyclists
consisting of an officer and five men
One of the men was seriously wQ'ad
ed, but owing to the intensity We're
tacking party's fire his conrad
unable to assist him. wounded
The raiders reached The e. Aaodx
on. '-a6 - ~iAsa~esaS
as Cover. ~This prevented the soldiers
from firing effectively and the strug-
yle lasted for half an hour before
hey were able to rescue the wounded
man and drag him to cottage. Sur
rounding the cottage, the raiders pour
ed In a heavy fire. The so diers am
munition ran short, and one of them
Disgusting himself as a civilian, ran
,or reinforcements, at the arrival of
which the raiders fled. Pursued by
the so diers into the center of the vii
lage, they returned and resumed fir
ing A school boy who got into the
line of fire was killed.
Finally the soldiers got the upper
hand. They scar he'd the houses in
the town and discovered a man NOR
tally wounded
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

Washington.-Th cost of publish.
ing Congressional Record the gov
ernment publication recording daily
everything that is said and done in
congress, was s537,640 last year,
about the sane as for 1918, or $780,
900 less than the 1917 cost. These
figures were given by R. o. Beene,
accountant at the government print
ing office, in answer to an inquiry
OF Representative Magae. of New
York. as to the possible saving that
would result from the discontinuance
OF the Record.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
POLISH SITUATION
APPROACHES CRISIS
RUSSIANS DEMAND MANDATE
FOR PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
TAKE BREST-LlTOVsk
RED FORCES ARE ADVANCING
BoIshevk Army le Aggressive Along
Practically Entire Front-Sit-
uation Presents Anxietiee
for Allies.

London.-The Polish situation re-
solved itself into what appeared to be
a race between the Russian armies on
the one hand and the diplomatic agen-
cies on the other.
The outstanding news of the day
was the failure of the Polish arml'
stice delegates to open negotiations.
They were denied the privilege by the
Russian emissaries, who said they
would not be received until they nad
been empowered by their governm ant
to take up at once the fundamentals
OF what is to be tie peace treaty be-
tween Poland and Russia.
The Polish armistice commissioners
have laid the demand before their
government and await a decision. IN
the meantime the Russian armies, ag-
gressive along practically the entire
extent of The Polish-Russian frontier,
are pounding away The obvious goal
is Warsaw. The wireless reports de-
clared that the Russians had taken
Brest-Litovsk and were within as miles
of Warsaw They were continuing
their advance.
The British government offlclals
were of the opinion that the refusal
Of the Russians to talk to the PoleS
was merely an excuse to delay the
date of the armistice to give them the
armies will acquire due to their pres
ent momentum 1t was intimated un-
officially that any further delays OF
similar nature will be met by the
calling off OF the proposed general con-
ference scheduled for London as soon
as all fighting is at a standstill. rms
conference would be the means lor
Russia to renew its relations with the
! allies and the world.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
TWO DEAL MANY
INJURED IN RIOT
WILD RIOTS IN DE'NVER-THE
DENVER POST ATTACKED
BY LARGE MOB.
STREET CARS DEMOLISHED
Striking Carmen Stage Night OF Ter
ror-Smash Presses-Battle at
Car Barns Brings Fresh
BIoodshed.


Dcnver-One, unidentified man was
killed and 35 persons. including Chief
Of Police Hamilton Armstrong and
eight or 10 other policemen. were in
jured several seriously, in rioting be-
tween striking street car men, their
sympathizers and strikebreakers Five
street cars were wrecked and the
plant OF the Denver Post damaged by
the crowd
The rioting started when two cars
manned by strikebreakers were forced
to stop by motof/rruck on the track.
While the cars were halted, parade
of strikers and sympathizers who had
been conducting demonstration at
the city hal while committee from
the Trades and Labor Assembly con-
ferred with the mayor, reached the
corner. There wen one thousand In
the parade. Figh Hg Immediately be-
came general.
Three cars were wrecked, two others
were turned on their sides in front OF
the cathedral of tlNnnmaculate Con
ception.
Strikebreakers, who manned the
last two cars, took refuge inside the
cathedral and remained there until
rescued by the police.
The mob gathered in front OF the
Post building just after attacking the
first cars. 1t was dispersed that time
without having done more than tax
ing copies Of the afternoon edition
from newsboys and littering the
streets with them.
The Post has opposed the strike.
the crowd again gathered in front
Of the Post Nearly all of the win
dows in the present plant a three
story building, and in a new one being
built next door. were broken. When
Post employees hoisted an American
fag over the building the rioting sub
sided lightly, but was renewed a few
minutes later with greater yigor
The mob then entered the building.
Hammers and spikes were thrown
into the linotype machines, the paper
rolls were moved into the streets,
water Eoured on the presses and the
presses were damaged by hammers.
| Shots were fired several times during
the trouble and number of persons
were wounded. Others were injured
by being struck by.flying bricks and
other missiles.
One man was kill$d and three others
seriously wounded IT the South Side
~" -, SD.sas' @11 o -
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Meet Death in Blaze.

Several members of the
and another probably fatal y burned
in fire and series fof explosions at
the plant Of the Refners Oil Company
One unidentified body was received
at the morgue.
Lieut.. Fred Hotel of ladder com
pany No. s is among the known dead
A cigarette stump thrown into the
yard of the refining plant is believed
10 have caused the fire.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Arnentine Offers Loan.

A. Tornquist Of Buenos Aires. spe-
cia envoy of the Argentine govern
ment mission investigating the finan-
cin situation in Europe, has arrived
in Paris. He will tell NJ. Klitz. minis
ter OF finance. on behalf of the presi-
dent and government of Argentina
that both the executive and the gov
ernment are entirely favorable to an
other credit of S2O00O0,00O to Great
Britain, France and italy without col
lateral. previous credit of the same
amount has been exhausted and new
arrangement is necessary in order that
there may be no check In expectations
from Argentina TO Europe.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
John Alexander Accused of Being
German Communist.

Chicago. - John Alexander, alias
John Lagranch alleged international
anarchist, and said to be member OF
vas arrested here at the request OF
New York authorities.
Federal authorities said the arrest
was the most important made since
the war.
Alexander, or Lagranch, is said tc
be wanted in the east as draft
dodger. He has been distributing
German propaganda in this country
for some time, according to police.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Mary Dead or Hurt.

St. Louis.--Three men are reporte J
to have been killed, many injured and
several homes of foreign residents
fired in West Franklin, IL. 104 miles
southeast of here, by mob bent OF
avenging the murder of Amiel Calca
terra, 10 years old, and Tony Hemp
he'll IS, both of West Frankfort, whose
bodies were found near here. A pho
tographer who attempted to take pic
lures of the riots was beaten to death
by the mob, according to message
received here.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Young Diplomat

Little Dale. aged three. who lived
In the neighborhood. was always drop
ping in about meal time. He liked
to be asked to remain for the meals
and would try to think of something
iiattering to say In order to bring
this about At one time he walked
around the table and noticing somt
eggs that had been boiled in the shell
exclaimed "Oh, see the beautiful
egRsi"
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Connr.ssionsL Record Cost.

Washington, cost of publish.
ing Congressional Record, the gov
ernment publication recording daily
everything that is said and done in
congress, was s537.640 last year
about the sane as for 1918, OF $780,
900 less than the 1917 cost. These
figures were given by R. o. Beene,
accountant at the government print
ing office, in answer to an inquiry
of Representative Mage. of New
York. as to the possible saving that
would result from the discontinuancs
of the Record.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
BLOW ON JAW SAVES LIFE.
Electrician Could Not Free Himself
from Charged Plug.

Fremont, Neb.-Arthur Thomas, an
employe OF the city electric light plant
here. was saved from death by blow
on the jaw. He had taken hold OF q
plug which had become charged by
a short circuit ard could not free him
self Clyde Newton, a fellow-worker
saw his predicament and swung his
light fist to the point OF Thomas jaw,
shocking him several feet away.