davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

Normal schools ali over the United
States have been consistently report
ing decreases In their attendance.
There must be something unusual In
the record Of a normal school that. In
the face OF this marked tendency, can
report not only an increasing attend
ance, but one increasing fairly by
leaps and bounds. That IL the history
Of the New Mexico State Normal
school at Silver City under the man
agement OF President w. o. Hall for
the past year and II half.
During the regular session Of 1919
1920 attendance in the college depart
ment more than tripied. the high school
department cfowded existing accom-
modations tOtthe limit, and more APP
plications were received for the train
Ing school than places could DO found
for. In the summer session just
closed. the arst n fully under .Presl
dent Halls management, the college
and outside attendance Increased al
most fifty percent, taxing Ia the very
limit the accommodations not only OF
tho school but " the town as well.
A Strong Faculty Oncof tho Normnls
Drawing Cards.
What accounts for this unusual
record2 Several factors have entered
into It's making. InNthe first place,
New Mexico Is responding more quick
ly to the new demands teachers are
making these days han are the older
states OF the east and north, and
therefore more people are turning to
or coming back into the teaching pro-
fession than In these older and slower
states. Even for this tendency the
State Normal will claim some credit,
for In It's advertising OF the past
year and a half It has consistently
advertised the advantages of the
teaching profession. and invited
young people to enter upon IL ms one
OF ilfe's most worthy occupations.
However, the increasing attractive
ness OF the teaching profession will
account for only q small percenipge
OF the astonishing incroase ] n he at
tendance at the New Mexico State
Normal school. II may be attributed
TO three factors. First Of all. the
school has succeeded In assembling an
unusually strong faculty: men and
women Of experience. marked peraon-
ality and high specialization. Through
their influence on their students they
have spread the reputation OF the
school. and OF the quality of the work
Il In doing. from n end OF the state
to the other. and new students are con-
stantly showing up who have been
attracted by the regulations OF some
one or others OF the members OF the
faculty.
Personal Interest la All students
Creates Good School Spirit.
A second explanation OF the grow
ing popularity OF the State Normal
school is found In the policy Of per
sonal interest" followed by President
Hall and his faculty associates. a
student is not regarded merely as one
OF the student body, but AS an indivi-
dual, with tastes. inclinations and de-
sires peculiar TO himself. One OF the
important parts OF the work Of the
Normal faculty Is to get h.to personal
touch with the individual students. find
out their Individual abilities and pref
n c and make the educational sys-
tern meet their individual needs just
as far as possible. More or less re-
lated to this policy Is thai Of proyid-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
PRIZE WINNERS N
THE CENSUS CONTEST


Roland Eanar, 40 West Central
sauer \ *, suiSmobio S~istriS,sioas.
xucaaet within aIt % the 1ga0 popu-
latinn ~ A~i1uquffQue and Ia the win
ner Of The flr1l prize Of 4iO IN The
Evenina uefaia's contest His guess
Frank Butt. 900 west Cola avenue,
was winner OF the second prize OF s.
simon y. Mars. OF Knekier. y. NJ,
war Tire winAnr Of the third prize OF
- With a guess ok 1890.
No one sl1essed the exnct figure
and The Erand cash prize OF t15 will
remain undInimeo.
The majority or tho hundreds Of
Ruessea In the contest were above the
1900 mars only q few below that.
From 1900 to ~ coo was the pdpu-
lar figure ard ifithe population had
been between thoae figures the
have hit the right mark for there
were few figures that were not repre-
scented.
The last suesses in tho contest were
not received until yesterday, mall
subscribers getting them In the post
office just in time TO have them
The estimates were, assorted In piles
beginning with $4,000 estimates In
pile, 1900 estimates In another
and on up. In this only the
$1,000 gpcqses had 20 be gone through
and u was no. difficult 4 pick out
the winners. once alt the estimates
cheoRa WIN he mailed 70 Inc prize
winners AT once by The Evening
Herald. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CALOMEL
DELIGHTFUL
Caiomei, the Most Valuable Of
Drugs, Now. Purified From Its
Nausea and Danger-'Calotabs
the New Name.

The medicinal virtues Of ealomel are In no
way connected with It's nauseating and dan.
geTous qualities. as Is proven by the fact
that the new ealomel tablet. called Calotabs,
all Of the liver. cleansing and SYSTEM purifying
qualities Of the old.style calomel For bilious
ness, headaches, constipation and INDICATION,
de.nauseated ealomel tablet Is a practically
perfect laxative.
To inspire public confidence In this new
druggists everywhere to refund the price "
the customer Is not perfectly delighted.
ages, sealed. Price thirty.aye cents. One
tablet ~ bedtime, with n swallow Of water.
No taste, no nausea, no gripping, no salts
You wake up in the morning with . clean
liver, feeling fne. and . hearty appetite for
breakfast; Eat what you please,-no dan
ger.-(Adv.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
What's Doing
Around the State

AIAMOGORDo-A tourist at
cloudcroft brought with him from
III Paao a ANAL dos, which went
mad the dog bit Conductor Tweed
enroutc to this city. and after the
doc VA killed. end an sxaininati9n
Tweed Immediately went 10 / Paso
for Pasteur treatment. Owners OF
dogs IN cloudcroft and IN Aianiogqr-
do a. Heil a. other. parts Of the
county were notified 70 lock up their
dogs until August Is. as a matter of
public safety. Dogs found running
mt large win be shot.
SILVER CTY=Professor Myron
o. Lugibih: and family leave soon
for Santn Fe where Prof. LaiEibihl
will take up ranching. prof.sLnsi-
bihl has bean n popular member of
the Normal faculty for a number OF
years and his departure will be ger-
orally regretted. However, the pro-
fessor has decided that branding
calves Il more lucrative than car
ing q knowledge OF Greek roots upon
receptive minds-even II Il IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to an esti-
mate made by -, s. Hooker. -manaE-
on and snlcs agent Of the Dona Ana
county farm bureau. q ,tctnl. " loo
carloads OF cantaioupes win be shipp-
ea.fQ eastern. pfintS from npt county
tnin season me crops now
moving and Will total ~ 70 % ar
loads. and there win be so to IS CAR
loads Of pears o shipment. Donai
Ana county tnrnlers are SeihnB tneir
produce this year on the cooperative
piAn.
EN6LE-Engie u faced by wafer
shortage A. q resul OF the nanoa ~
railways action IN giving nopce INA,
after august ! tne t~ownspeopie wlii
watcr supply, according to n letter
from manager Mohlem Temple, OF
lanes Bros. a Co.. OF Engle. Inc
action OF the railroad, the letter says.
viii ont pr the towns supply
compet the Ia 20 move away.
The commlsSioR E < 10 aaVi, ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
ASPIRIN
-
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by mill
lions and prescribed by physicians for
over twenty years. Accept only an
unbroken "Bnycr package which
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache. Earache. Neu-
ralgia. rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes OF ~ tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayef packages" Aspirin Is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
acctlcacidester OF sailcyiicacid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Refuses Communion
To Women Who Are
Not Properly Clad

CARDIFF. Wales, Aug. again n
British clergyman has put HIS foot
down againT the prevailing fashions
In womnn's Dress and refused to give
communion TO all women who kneel
at the alter rail IN attire which he
may regard as imnodest.
Father Joseph Parlin. celebrating
high mass at Saint Paui'a Roman
Catholic church here. issued the fol-
lowing warning to his congregation;
II hope he snid. that lady mem
bers Of my parish will not attempt
to attire themselves In some Of tho
present day fashions. II any i'm
modestiy dressed woman approaches
the altar for holy communion l shall
refuse to allow her to partake Of the
sacrament. passing her by as Il h
did not exist"
The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
~ Uanf Ado hv hriuoiu0 Hpuulta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

ssDON,Esr--RoR WtcHEo,
uon't 3flh you could fad . fob-find u.
Don't WISH yoa could rant your apart
DON'T VIII yel ssula sen your house
By usIeg ths HsFsid's Classified cela9as.
Phone 9t3- fkone ato.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

and rumos has it they are moving
10 QrenvIlle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
NEGRO TRAIN BANDIT
SOUGHT in CHICAGO
Diner, Steward Dies From
Wounds Inflicted in Holdup

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The death early
today of J. B. Todd dining car stew
ard, from wounds inflicted by the ne
gro who last night held up the Chicago
Day Express, a Pennsylvania train lust
entering Chicago from New York,
spurred the efforts of police in search
Tor the bandit. He was identified as
discharged dining car waiter.
Although squads of police quickly
reached the spot where the bandit
stopped the train by jerking the emer-
gency cord and stuffing a match in an
ar coupling. no trace Of him had been
found today. Members of the train
crew warned occupants of the other
coaches when The shots were heard in
the diner and passengers barricaded the
car doors, but the bandit, apparently
frightened by the stewards resistance,
fled without trying to take the stew
ards money.
a hrother-in-law of Todd, Arthur
Priest, told police Todd had aroused the
resentment of three dining car employees
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
SAYS FRENCH NEED
IS 100000 BALES
Cotton Broker of Lille Says
Nation Has Returned
to Normal.

france has regained its normal po-
sition and again America will be called
upon to supply us with the normal
amount of cotton for our industries
Not only will we take our usual quota
put, with the addition of Alsace, an
increase OF more than 400 900 bales :"
says A. Brabant. of Lille. France who
Is one of the interested visitors at the
convention
Mr. Brabant is in the city looking
over conditions in general and making
arrangements for the movement of the
] cotton crop. He is engaged in the
cotton brokerage business in Lille.
While here he is also the guest of his
brother in law, r. Henry Lake, chair
man of the publicity committee in
charge of the convention.
France Is recovering from the ter
Tible losses in the great war. In North
ern France, where the bulk of the taxes
came from and where industry after
\ industry was laid to waste by the in
Vading Hun, we are rebuilding greater
and more prosperous country" he
says. Through the assistance of the
government in the generous lending of
money. we have been able to gain our
normal footing in a very short time
Cotton mills were given big war and
government contracts, In this way they
useu tne surplus STOCKS ana nave Deen
enabled to operate continuously since
rebuilding.
There is plenty of labor available,
although this condition can not be ex-
pected to last for any great length OF
time. Now more than so per cent of
the cotton mills are working and men
are finding places at profitable and liv-
ing wages. Our stock of cotton is
fairly ample but by the end of the 1920
season we will be calling again on
America
The prewar imports by France Of cot
ton were in excess of 1400 900 bales
and This will be increased, said the visi-
tor.
Mr.. Brabant was in the French army
in the early part of the war. He was
wounded and later was made a mem
her of the French high commission to
the United States, being in this country
on official duty when the armistice was
signed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
GooBER CROP PROMISING,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.--The peanut
crop this year win be almost 100000
bushels larger than last year, accord
ing to the forecast OF the department
NJ agriculture from July conditions. The
total crop is forecast at 39,0o6,oO0 push
els AIabaruo will have alrnos: IL, 000,-
000 bushels, Georgia 100000 bushels,
and Virginia little more than 5,Q0o,-
600 bushels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

CONVICTION Tenn.--Mrs. Robert
Grammar. y. died Sunday and was
buried Monday in the Charleston burial
grounds Deceased is survived by a
husband, one child. father and mother,
three sisters and two brothers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

PADUCAH. ky-Mrs Mary Law
renee, 81, resident OF Paducah all OF
her life, died at her home here. She
Is survived by daughter, Mrs, Claude
Hatchel. of this city. and by two sons,
Frank A. Yeltema, Of Memphis, Tenn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

PADUCAH, Ky.-Announccment is
made here of the engagement Of Miss
Zelma Chapman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Chapman, of this city, to
G. B. Palmer, Los Angeles, the we'd
ding to take place at an early date
, They will make their home in Calitor-
mia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

Mrs. Allie Alexander. Mrs II d. Fair
ley and Mrs. James s. Sexton, OF this
place. and Guy Wise of Memphis, The
funeral took place here Tuesday
BRISTOL, Tenn.-Funeral services
for Mrs. @. w Kohn 49, who died at
her home here. were held Sunday after
noon at the residence, the Rev, G. {.
Carson officiating. The body was
taken to Leavenworth, Ind. for inter-
ment. She Is survived by her husband,
her mother, two sons and one daugh-
ter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

public affairs He was a successful
pharmacist Mr. Gilbert was elected
to the office OF commissioner last fall
and served the city well. He is sur
vived by his widow, four children and
four brothers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

VICKSBURG, Miss.-Capt. Abner A.
Raley, Sr.. 81. who was a member OF
the local police department for the last
80 years, and who was found dead In
his bed Saturday afternoon, when his
son, Abner called to awaken him. was
buried yesterday afternoon. the police
officers attending the funeral in n
body He was a native OF Augusta.
Ga, and was the father Of Private
VIII Raley, who was sharpshooter and
member of the Rainbow division in
France. Private" Raley was wounded
in the leg and has not fully recovered
the use OF the limb.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
lK TheaoDeadR

BALDWIN, Miss.-Mrs. Van Riddle,
SO. died on Saturday night at the home
of her sister. Mrs. A, Mauldin. Her
Husband survives her. Burial took
place in Baldwin Masonic cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted by
Elder NJ. II. Armor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

PADUCAIT, Ky.-The marriage of
MTg and rs ear s Elder D of fht
city, took place here in the St Francis
de Sales Catholic church. The bride is
,the daughter ot. DIR. and Mrs W. NJ.
Burress, Duluth, They will make their
home in Paducah.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

PADUCAH, Ky.-Jesse Carter Gilbert.
AZ, commissioner of public works and
a prominent Paducahan, died suddenly
this morning at his home following
two days illness OF pernicous malaria,
Mr.. Gilbert had been a resident of Pa
ducah since childhood and was promi-
nentIy associated with business and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

HAZLEHURST. Miss.-Mrs 7, =
Wise, a. died here Monday. She was
the widow Of the late DR.. J. p. Wise.
and was member of the Methodist
church here. She is survived by two
sons and four daughters, Joe Wise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

recently by suggesting their discharge
after having trouble with them and said
he believed revenge may have caused
the attack.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

MILAN, Tenn.-Samuel Sanford. So,
died suddenly at his home, two miles
vived by his widow and three children,
two sons and one daughter. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Hassell, pastor OF the Christian church,
Sunday afternoon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

ASHLAND. MIss-Mrs. Sallye Ayes
Terrell died here Monday OF pneumonia.
She Is the widow Of the late Dr. Frank
Terrell. She leaves three boys and one
girl, Seth Terrell of Athens, Tex,
Maury and Claude Terrell and Miss
Lucial Terrell, of this place
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
RH' Il a GESIhls

SCOOBA, Miss.--Miss Lillian Under
wood and Robert White. of DeKalb,
were married, the brides father the
Rev. w. c. Underwood, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at DeKalb, per-
forming the ceremony.
,UNION CITY. Tenn.-Miss Lula
White, of this city, and Bob Holman, Of
Harris, Tenn, were married in Full
ton. Ky, by Squire j. Fl. Robey. They
will live at the home of the bridegroom
near Harris, Tenn.
CANTON, Miss. MIR. Jefferson Fall
mer, of Jackson, Miss, and Miss Mar
TIA Tucker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w +. Tucker, of this city, We're mar
ried here Sunday, the cei emony bctng
performed by Rev. Mr.. Robinson, pas
tor of First Baptist church Mr.. FIl-
mer is a young business man of Jack
son. They departed for Memphis for 4
few days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

UNION CITY, Tenn.--The an
nouncement of the approaching mar
riage of Richard Blanton and Miss
Louise Dhanke of this city has be an
made. They are to be married at the
home of the bride to be on Aug. q.
PINE BLUFF. Ark.--Miss Jane Alice
Simmons. of England, and George f.
Cherry, of Plum Bayou were married
Saturday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simmons, in England. They will make
their home on the Earle Wright plan
/ tation, where Mr.. Cherry is manager.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

WEST POINT, Miss.--Invitations are
out announcing the approaching mar
riage of Miss Ruth Spragns, of West
formerly of Pine Bluff, but now Of
Clarksdale. Miss. The wedding will take
place at the Baptist church in West
Point Tuesday morning, Aug, "a. Miss
Spragins is the daughter of Mrs. NJ.
Is. Spragins
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

and Edward YeItema, Of Hartford.
Conn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Savings $50 to 1919

We positively believe these August
sale prices to be the lowest that will
prevail this season. The present Fur
strike shows prospects of greatly in
creased labor costs, which will send
prices higher.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
D. E. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
TO WORK IN MARYLAND
Scope of Work for Harding and
Coolidge Will be
Extended.

The Harding and Coolidge Re-
publican League, No. I, of the District
of Columbia, Of which Robert I. Mil
Ter is president, and Col. Winfield
Jones, chairman OF the executive COM
mittee, has begun to extend its ac-
tivities into Maryland.
DR.. Louis b. Henkel, jr., member Of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee Of Anne Arundel County, and ].
A. Adams member of the Annapolis
city council, conferred here yester-
day with Colonel Jones and Miller
and made arrangements to form a
branch in Arundel county of the
Harding and Coolidge Republican
League. Henkel and Adams said
Maryland is sure to go solidly Repub.
lican in November. There are now
three Democratic Congressional dis
tricts in the State, and Senator John
walter Smith. a Democratic, Is stand
ing for reelection.
In addition to organising press and
speakers' bureaus here, the Harding
and Coolidge Republican League Is
preparing to wage vigorous night to
help the Maryland Republican Central
Committee win that state in the No
vember elections.
The league Is carrying on a mem
bership campaign throughout the city.
Membership In the league 10 free.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
THIRSTY
Tired Business Man
Wants Something with
Bit of Old "Kick.
FAVoRITEs sCORNED
Old-Fashioned Sodas and
Sundaes Fail to Hit
Spot These Days.
FAVORITES SCORNED
A kingdom for a new drink!

A kingdom for a new drink!
Washington's soda dispensers are
up against it. The public Is de-
manding a new drink. a real nov
city in throat ticklers and thirst
quenchers, but in vain.
All of the ingenious concocters of
fizzies, sundaes and parfaits haze
tried their hand at Turing the pub
lie away from the stock ideas in
drinks, but have not succeeded.
All the hard drinkers" of yester-
year ago5strong for ice cream. They
find it's a good substitute for alco-
hol. They are calling for moro
stimulating" syrups to go with the
ice cream, and the dispensers are
trying their best to meet the de-
mand.
MILLIONS FOR "FIND.,
81 think the public will rush like
flock OF sheep to some new little
dope drink that the law allows and
has a punch to it," said a soda jerker
today, over his marble top. Every
one is tired of the old drinks, but
they don't know it yet.
"They come to our fountains and
look over the list of sundaes with
bored faces, and finally wind up by
ordering a drink that Is as old as
the hills. That Is the way l find
'em. Some day, some bright man is
going to put a real new drink out
and he'll coin millions out Of it,"
DROP FANCY DRINKS.
The entire tendency Of the pub
lie is away from the fancy drinks,
such as nut whipped-cream sun
daes and decorative parafaits. The
soda fountain is being patronized
these days by hundreds who in the
palmy days depended on gin rickeys
and mint juleps to tide them over
humid Washington summers. These
men are being rapidly educated to
the nutritive values of ice cream,
but they are also looking for some
crisp thirst dispellers, some mild
dope" that will afford a modicum
of the stimulation that was theirs
in the pre-Volstead era.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
KILLED WHEN HE
GRASPS LIVE WIRE
Fred Hoffman, of W. R. E., Is
EIectrocuted While Work.
ina in ManhoIe.

Fred Hoffman, 1139 Tenth street
northwest, "trouble man for the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, was instantly killed this
morning at $40 O'Clock when he
grasped live wire in a manhole at
Fourteenth and h streets southeast.
Hoffman was working with Herbert
Gill, his foreman. Gill was feeding
a cable into the conduit through an
other manhole near by. while Hoff-
man was waiting to receive 1t.
Gill later told the First precinct po-
lice that he heard a scream and ran
to find Hoffman lying inert on the
pavement with his arm in the man
hole. The foreman showed him aside
and called for help, and Hoffman was
taken to Emergency Hospital in the
ambulance of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and, Printing. He was pronounced
dead upon arrival.
Hoffman was found to have touched
a bond wire accidentally in trying to
get his hand in position to receive the
new cable.
He was thirty years of age, and
leaves widow, who was told of the
tragedy by officer O'Reiily. of the
First precinct. Coroner !. Ramsey
Nevitt will examine the body today
and hold an inquest at the morgue
Monday morning at IL o'clock.