davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
.,cnlh In the tiend,l

IL an acute attack Of Nasal catarTh. Ps..
M The hsad's viii md that the use ~
HaiI,s CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
build no tie system, cleanse the blo9a
ana render them less liable TO colds
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
iead 70 Chronic CatnrTh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE r. tak;
en- Internally and acts threufh ~ s0O'
An pfIFeistl &c. Teatimonials rec
iiceoo Tor any caae Of catafrh tnat
HxLLs cATKKRH MEDICINE will not
" T. cheney q Co, Toledo. ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

The Evening Herald rs the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

they dc In the east. as for instunco tho
Wilson Red June apple, which ripcna
here w September, set trees that bear
ahundgHtly other places VII. HH "a gem
cfal rule bear Just az well and just
ns nice fruit hcrc In New Mexico.
The only exception Of any con-
sequence ia the delicious. the worlds
greatest apple. which has proven such
a hountisui producer throughout the
east ana central west. hut which has
not given the host Of satisfaction here
us the tree here IN not no young "a be1r-
er as most other apples, aud the trees
not very heavily laden. When I men
toned this 90 Col =. w Stark. proai.
dent OF Stark's nursery when ne was
spending part Of the Avintcr Of 1913
In Albuquerque. he was very much
surprised. saying this was the first in.
stance he had heard Of Amer the
tree is past ten years 81 IL is O.
regular bearer My opinion u ~ the
trees. are heavily pruncd in july they
eau be- made tn produce Nuuugef. uf
the tree ~ Inclined TO go too much 60
wood and summer pruning VIII check
the wood growth "a force out tho fruit
buds However. most an otntr iuri"-
ucH OF apple, peach. pear, plum, etc
barring frost. do just as well here HH
In most states From what I have seen
81 the winesap APPLE it gets about l
third larger here than most anywhere
else ~ allowed 10 do 40 tfrom nii-
urc to thin the fruiD cherry trees VIII
hear themselves 90 death We rarely
W ever have a total. allure of cherries
hore.
The quality Of the Sow Mcvico
peach iH unsurpassed hy amy locality
However, peach trees should a.,
pruucd back very heavily every year
80 uH to induce larger and nicer frult
Cherry trcos should scarcely. if ever
be pruncd. us you VIII stunt me tree
By so doing
Pear blight was noticed in thin
valley last Ycuf. probably its tirT'
Visit. Tho linftictt pear while ths
best favored pear. hlights easily.
recommend the kciffcr pear bcCuus,
uf its resistance 10 hi ght but b. Shout,
De 900 lear other pears, ns BE- is no
self poiiiuatlng. Trees should nov
be planted o. alfalfa but should be
planted iu loose soil preferably SANDY
lnam. Kept we'll cultivated and Te'
uom weeds. They will not thrive DO
heavy damp ansuli roll A. arulc Ian,
that viii good garden vegetable
viii grow good fruit trees
The Evening Herald rs the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Nearly All Fruit
Trees Bear Well Here

J. T. Young. nuracrSman has pro-
pared a statement giving his ideas on
fruit trees Tor this section Of the
country which may be OF interest to
those who are contemplating setting
out trees this spring. IL follows
with hut very few exceptions most
any vnrities OF fruit trees peculiar to
be north temperate tone viii grow
ind bear fruit In New Mexico. While
iome VIII not ripen at the exact time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
on. ron THE LIFE OF
\ TIREMAN-JAILi

MABNsNfEtE. Wash -"Oh FOR the
life Of "a nromani' sighed Bert Mil
chcll and louscncd his gun In It's hol-
stcr and went out 90 set one. lie was
punched u appears BERT had u grudge
against t certain fire fighter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

JUDGE HENItss ON
MAuRYING Own son
CHfCAGO-"Get somebody else.
kids. IA wouldn't ae impressive enough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

the ivy clings to the oak, shed no tear
for the beloved husband who lay so
quietly below, but felt herself rich
beyond compare in the lot of a long
life which had fallen to her, and in the
serene faith and understanding OF
what the flushed Hour would mean to
the children, and in the beautiful
words she was soon to hear over him
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Three acts of worthwhile enterta in
ment opened at the Murray theatre
Monday.
"At the Turnpike" miniature mu,
steal comedy, heads the bill. It's open
ing and finale are staged in true must
cal comedy style, and the entire offer
ing moves along without a hitch. Miss
Peggy Houlton, a versatile ingenue
heads the act Two old cronies, typi
cal village store hangouts, supply the
comedy. Apple Blossoms" supplies
the players with a theme for their
opening and closing number. Miss
Houlton and her partner follow the
opening with "All 1 Want inter
mingled with a few steps. Chill Con
Carni" was we'll rendered by four men
but Buddy" sung by Miss Houlton
and the three village hangouts, was
the big hit.
Harry Watson entertained the audi
ence for just Mine Minutes" with his
antics and foolish maneuvering There
is quiet humor about all of his lines
which puts them over His Offering
extends not a second over nine min
utes," for he has himself timed by an
alarm clock, which he sets before be-
ginning his act.
Stetson and Huber opened the bill
with their offering, Musical Comedy
Recruits" They open with DARK
Towns Dancing School, The Span
ish dance by the woman of the team
was we'll done, as were few eccentric
steps by the man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Sari, beggar girl on the streets Of
Constantinople, enters the Aya So
phia Mosque, where women are for
hidden, to cleanse her soul. She has
attracted the attention Of an Ameri-
can soldier of fortune commanding
the Black Horse Troop. The mosque
also is the secret trysting place of Il
young American and the favorite wife
of Achmet Hamid, a powerful sheik
Hamid suspects his wife and waits
for her at the mosque, and seeing
Sari enter, disguised by veil and fol-
lowed by the American, the sheik
plunges a dagger in his back
The wild ride across the desert,
the battle at the city's gates and the
final triumph Of justice and love are
told in a series of the most stirring
scenes in The Virgin of STEAMBOAT,
starring Priscilla Dean, to be shown
at the Washington theater last times
today.
MURRETTE
Constance Talmage has searched for
sinners, she's been a love expert and
perfect woman, but for the first time
in her career has she gone to the
lengths of rescuing young man from
jail in a picture, Good References,
her latest First National vehicle, tC
be exhibited at the Murrette Theatre
for the first time Tuesday.
Being in love with a fascinating
young lady is enough to keep any
young men in a constant state OF
worry and perplexity, But being in
love with beautiful girl who bailed
you out of night court and didn't tel
your family about the trouble-keep
ing the little dark secret as a whiI
over your head, to drive you at youl
leisure-that is misery that beggars
description.
MURRAY
The fourth hour was Daisy's. the
younger daughter. An artist of repu
tation for cold brilliant work: youne
adopted son. a something which made
her fee at even a suggestion of visit
ing the quiet old home where the
judge and his wife lived their beautiful
life; a real woman-and the Hushet
Hour
And the most beautiful part of the
story lies in the fact that the widow
who had, for forty-odd years. chung az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Oxford Drive for 81 900, 900
To Start Friday at Centers

OXFORD, O., Sept. 2S.-Miami uni
versity's campaign for one million
dollars will start on October 1 at SO
different centers throughout the coun-
try, located from New York to
California. Over 1000 loyal sons and
daughters Of Miami are organized at
these different points. A meeting of
the local workers will be held this
evening at which final instructions
will be given. Miami's campaign is
not for an endowment. The state of
Ohio maintains the institution, but
cannot provide means for the needed
improvements in buildings.
Freshmen Elect.
The Freshman class of Miami uni
versity has elected the following of
ficers for the year: President, Dot w.
Early, of Van Vert; vice president,
Miss Alice Kimmel, of Greenville;
secretary, Miss Thelma Powell, of
Xenia; treasurer, Miss Leah Clough,
of Chillicothe.
Declines Offer.
DR.. Benjamin NJ Davis, professor of
biology in Teachers College, Miami
university, yesterday declined an offer
from the advisory board of the United
States army to become consulting
specialist in education in the fifth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
PROHIBITION SAVED
VAST sum, DECLARES
Governor OF maine

|. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Prohibi-
ton was credited with producing
saving Of $4,000, 900, 900 for the nation
in the last year by Governor Milik,n
of Maine, in addressing the closing
session last night of the fifteenth IT.
ternational congress against alcohol
ism.
Prohibition" he declared, "has
made most kinds of business better,
and has injured no legitimate business
except that of the undertaken
THE three outstanding results Of
prohibition" he continued, "are the
saving of about $4,000, 100000 waste in
expenditure, a tremendous increase in
the efficiency of labor and startling
decrease in crime with its attendant
poverty and wretchedness.
Gives Boys Chance.
From the standpoint Of practical
government, however, the most I'M
portant contribution that prohibition
has made to the welfare of the nation
is to be found in the simple fact that
a new generation will be growing UP
'untainted by the liquor habit and un
hampered by the conditions of squalor
and wretchedness which the liquor
habit has imposed upon so many
luOuSduu lIluOCShI Sullui Cu LII IiiO peboI
"The supreme importance of prohi-
bition lies in the fact that it gives
the average boy and girl in America
a better chance to grow up into a
wholesome, strong and clean American
citizen, and because of the very exist
ence of our form of government de
d ponds upon the development of that
sort Of citizenship in the coming gene
ration, prohibition is entitled to rank
as one of the greatest safeguards Of
national life"
Quotes Economic Benefits.
Referring again to the economic
benefits of prohibition, Governor Mil
likin declared that the nations drink
bill formerly amounted to $2,000,0 00.-
900 annually, and this money. he de-
clared, now finds it's way into the
normal channels of legitimate trade
1.-The grocers, the clothiers, amuse-
ment proprietors and the banks" he
added, ARE getting the money that
formerly went for drink. Hotels that
fancied themselves dependent on the
liquor business, are doing the best
business in their history without IT,,
Prohibition has not only eliminate
an enormous waste in expenditures,
but it has greatly increased the effic
iency Of labor. The average life of a
laboring man is longer under prohibi-
ton; he does better work while he
is at it, and he works more steadily.
A report from one large labor agency
in an industrial section is typical. 1,
is stated that out of $4,000 men EN-
ployed by that agency when the coun-
try was wet, the average length Of
time that the man remained on the
job was less than 80 days. The aver
age more than doubled with the first
year of prohibition"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Is YOUR
LIVER LAZY?

Are you bilious, head
achy, sluggish, no pep?
All results Of lazy liver
constipation-lack of ex-
ercise.
Get right again. Mite
lets, the new vegetable
equivalent Of c a 10 m e |,
gently stimulates liver,
stomach and bowels to
function naturally. Costs
but little to try. Csc. Drug
gists authorized to return
money if not satisfied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Indiana Brevities

SOUTH BEND-It is believed that
a stroke of apoplexy caused John w.
Cole, 81 years old, to fall from his
seat on a horse trough, and drown.
Cole had been in the habit of sitting
on the trough.
FRANKFORT - Thieves secured
tires and tubes valued at $1,000 from
the Coulter Auto company garage, at
ter forcing an entrance in the rear.
The police believe the thieves are the
same that burglarized five office safes
few nights previous.
ANDERSON - Three persons were
hurt when city car crashed into the
rear end of an inbound Marion-Ander
son interurban. The interurban had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

stopped to discharge passengers and
the city car crashed into 1t.
MICHIGAN CITY - Mrs. Norman
Johnson and Mrs. c. B. Keller were
saved from drowning in Lake Michi-
gan, by Andy Gill, former Indiana uni
versity football and baseball player.
He is well known in athletic circles in
the west. The women were in bath
ing and accidentally got into deep
water
SOUTH BEND-E. R. Erskine, pre-
ident of the Studebaker corporation,
announced a reduction in the price of
Studebaker automobiles. ranging from
5000 to $125.
JEFFERSONvILLE - Mrs. L. T.
Freeland, of Seymour, was elected
president of the Women's Foreign Mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

President Belfsario Yorras upper
Left and Panama home for the
Pan-Americar College of Com
merce. Below, left to right:
Senior Joseph Lefevre, charge
d'afaires of the Panama legation
in Washington; John Barrett,
president administrative council
Of the Pan-American College of
Commerce, and DR.. Clarence J.
Owens, director general, South
ern Commercial Congress-.
What Plattsburg was to the
army in the way of intensive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

lions. Houses were unroofed, barns
demolished, fruit and shade trees
blown down and hundreds Of tele-
phones put out of commission. The
storm was accompanied by torren-
tial rain which flooded cellars and
Easements. A sixty-foot steel smoke
stack at the Frankfort Ice and Coal
Company plant was wrecked. The
storm cut swath about two miles
wide and three miles long. Nearly
every corn field was leveled and prac-
tically all farm buildings in its path
wero damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

II Piles Itch, Are Painful and You
Need Quick Relief, Get a Box
of Pyramid Pile Sup.
pOsitOries Today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

army corps, with headquarters at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, indianapolis, Ind.
Debaters Organize.
Miami university's debating team
for the current year has been organ
lied, and work will be started as soon
as a subject has ben decided on. 1t
was originally arranged that Miami
should debate this year with the
University of Cincinnati, but it is
understood that an effort is now being
made to interest Earlham college in
the debate, thus making the affair
triangular
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

INJURED IN FALL OFF sPEEDER.
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. Sept Is
Mrs. Maude G. Meadows. 33 years old,
wife Of Pearl NJ. Meadows, an en-
ploye at the Baltimore & Ohio South
western railroad, was seriously hurt
Sunday when she was thrown from a
railroad speeder. Mrs. Meadows be-
came dizzy as the speeder went
around a curve at full speed and fell.
Her right arm was broken, face and
scalp lacerated, and it is believed she
is internally injured.
The United States has 81 different
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

sionary Society Of the Seymour dis
trict. at the closing session Of the
AID annual convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
STORM SWEPT CLINTON
COUNTY,; CROPS DAMAGED

FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept. 2S-Dam-
age amounting to thousands Of dollars
was caused in Clinton county early
Monday by storm Of cyclonic proper
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
BORAH LIMITING AT NEW THIRD PARTY
Says There Is Growing Desire for ~ Such Organization

Salt Lako City, June ss.-There is q growing desire srnonr the people or the United States for a new political party and any movement in this di- reetion will be watched with keen in- tereSt, declared Senator Borah or Idaho. republican, who was a visitor in Salt Lake today on his way home for a vacation.
 He attended a mass meeting given under The auspices or the committee Of 4s but declined to make any state inert before the audience.
 The success. however. Of any third party" ho said in his state ment. de gends entirely upon the platform it adopts and the candidates it places in nomination. It is most difftcuit mntt@r to successfully launch a new political party as the slightest mis- take in the beginning marks the doom Of the venture. If those advo- ca ,ing another ticket Iran 100 Tar to- ward either the resctiopsry or the radical their efforts will prove futile in spi,t Of tho fact that the prescnt Is the most opportune time in many years for breaking away from the old organization"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Hearing Tonight On
 Lake St. Extension

Property owners to he affected if the proposed extension Of Lake street 70 Main street Is approved. will be given a hearing this evening at a meeting ot the board of public works at o'clock. Opposition is expected. particularly from Berkowitz and Mag, owners of a building on Main street, which will he removed if the plan Is favored. others directly affected are George Levitt. the City Of New Brit ain and the American Hardware cor paration. The Elks will also protest, as will the Record Publishing Co.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
Geor<ls Mob Attempts to Burn Con- fessed Murderer - Bullets Finish sIaying: Miiitia Arr1ves Too Late.

Savannah, Ga, June 22.-Philip Gathers, negro. was lynched near Itineon. Ga, after he had confessed to the murder of Miss Anza Jaudon, - years old, last week. Gathers was crested near Stilson. Ga. on informa- tioa furnished by another negro. The Home Guard of Savannah was or- dered to Rineon to prevent the lynch Inr, but arrived too late.
 Gathers first was chained to a tree and oil poured on his clothing. but when an effort was made to apply a torch the negro broke the chain. Some one in the crowd of several hundred gathered to witness the lynehinE. hred and this proved the signal for fusilade. When the ne- gro fell dead scores Of men rushed forward to get parts of hts body or hts clothing as souvenirs. one of the Fhots fired at the negro went wild and struck a spectator in the leg. No .rres,s in connection with the lynch tnr had been made up to late yes tEfdby.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
POLICE BOARD MEETING
Hcarings Win Be Given Three Po- iiccsnen on Charges Ircferred l, Chief-Chairman Win Be Chosen.

The hearings in the cases of Pa trolmen William Souney and Anthony Walinczus and Patrol Driver Peter Caeelus. against whom chsrges Of conduct unbeceming an officer will be preferred by Chief William J. Rawl- ings. are scheduled at the meeting of the police commission tonight.
 The police board will also elect a chairman this evening. Ii is antici- pated thac the present incumbent of the position, r. F. King, will again head the board. Since becoming chair man of the police board. Mir. King has capably conducted the business and has proven an efficient public serv- ant.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mr.. James Crow~ P1sn Quiet obeer,ance Saturday Alter noon at Their Home.

Fire Captain and Mrs. James Grove will quietly observe their .5th wedding anniversary at their home on IIIcolr street, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grove were married June 26, 1895. at St. Msry's church by Rev. N. IT. May. at that time q curato in the church. Mrs. Grove was Mise Emma Donahue before her marriage. They have four children. -shomsA James, Jurs and Margaret.
 Captain Grove will observe his esth anniversary as a member of the fire department in two years. During the entire period of his service, he has hsid the position of a captain and has been connected with the same engine house for that period. He was ap- pointed when No. house was first bdilt and received the rank Of captain at once.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
EVER SOOTHING
 P0SLAM HEALS
 BROKEN-0UT SKIN

Let Poslsm act for you as sooth- Ing. concentrated. healing balm, 10 cover right over that itching skin trouble and subdue it. taking out the Ire and soreness. and then. as appli- cations are repeated. causing the dis s~uer to grow less and les each day. Poslam cannot harm. There is no risk in trying it to see if it really will eradicate your eczema. pimples. or pther surface disorder. And the bur len of proof is on PosIam for you will watch for visible results.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. st3 West i7th St.. New York City.
 Urge your skin to become fresher. brighter. better hy the daily use of Posiam Soap, msdtcated with Poslsn,.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Four Are Issued Today From Town
 Tierk's Onice,

Michael Chesko. a widower. and Mrs. Annie Richio, a widow, have taken out . marriage license. Ches- ko lives at 13o Park street and Mrs. Richie st = Spring street.
 Thomas F. McCue of 90 LaSalle street, and Miss Agnes Rose Dalton of so Oak street. have been granted a license.
 X license has been granted Nicho- las C. Mencini of 90 Church street, and Marie Pocretto of 26 Burnett street. The bride-to-be is a widow
 stephen Jackson Of 57 Sexton street. and Mary Tutko of l30 Beav- CT street, have taken out a license to marry.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22

they would not be able to hold the posse in check should he be captured.
 Fountain twice escaped from the Easton, Md, jail. He was convicted on April 1e and sentenced to be ex- ecuted. A few weeks later he escaped,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22

but was captured a Seaford. Del. He got away again last Wednesday night.
 Shortly before midnight the posse surrounded him in a swamp near Laurel, Del, but he broke through the net. A short time: later he again
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22

was cornered in the Hebron woods.
 When the the posse entered this state from Maryland it com prised only about 200 persons, but every town passed through furnished additional memb berS.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
ANGRY MOB AFTER
 NEGRO FUGITIVE
Maryland Posse Has Isaiah Fountain Cornercd in Wood Assaulted White Girl.

Wilmington. Del. June 22-Isaiah Fountain. a nesro convicted for crin- inal assault upon . 13-year-old white girl in Trappe, Md. was surrounded early today in woods near Hebron. Md, by an armed posse of 500 per. sons. Open threats were made against his life and oficialsf feared
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-09

they would plead guilty. However,
in the first two years OF my present
term, since the court got to imposing
jail sentences. l had to try almost
every bootlegging case that came up,
and my trial work was really in
creased. As long as there were sa-
looms in neighboring towns | had
considerable bootlegging cases, but
i'll the last year l have only had one
in each OF my grand juries.
We had not yet had the complete
effect OF Prohibition in this county
until since the Federal law went into
effect last July, and believe the gem
eral effect is good. Every building
that was formerly used as a saloon is
now occupied with other business and
business rooms are scarce and the
general feeling among the people
seems to be that they would not have
saloons again under any circum-
stances.
Emery Andrews,
States Attorney.