davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Mr.. PALMER's WOLF.

. -.p Nrx ATNFRA Al. PALMER warned the country last Ma dN mat
-omt .t.ment. In te country HAD PINNED 10 blow n p a Few dozen pup
nj. ar@.- and damage m officials therein, The county was scared. Noth
H.. h.,nened No IN war blown up and N % % Vas arrested hr uSms p"
blow any m az. 49, ~
yesferiay Me Palmer exposed another plot which h said TO nave as
origin tn In communist labor party and he which lives n public ohcers ana
roner were Ga be the yethms This plot Was scheduled to b0rstt today NPl
20 an hour nothing has happened; due of course, TO the admirable pfecai-
uort ako by Mr.. Palmer TO stop tho operations Of me pot"N
Now The communist labor pauy Ia IN organization with headqunftera' ~
head me a tn. and with umerous persons connected Win u Whos names
and ahercabouz are known Unless numtefs Of these radicals aNesNal
red nasrefsare arrested In he fTmedas future Tho country wm be inclined lined
induEins IN the cry Of wof" MAT he has treated me onn.r 20 a ann
which the heroic government agent saves the lives Of whole communities ana
n should not be understood tina; ihs suggestion inirs a lack OF dang'r
from uurdcfuua sadicals In and out Of The communst. labor party. That.
danger actually exists What s needed s some radical action IN dealing with
these peo,ie nd less 4 alarming rumo from the headquarters whence the
astions homd come 90 ne department Of Justice has the evidence OF piots 10
Kan nrra public officers todey u must have the evidence to put some
uaopi I'M Jail u IL fails 10 10 80 the country may become so used to the
cry OF ~Wdr' that We Will grow careless about % danger we cannot AFFORD TO
be cartlefs ahout.
since the above wal written We have read the statement sent ot over
The Associated Press wnp By one otto Hrnnswttcr secretary Of the national
socialist committee. m which BTunsteter sAHm much te anne thing bou MI.
palmers warming. We have ne Hnpathl with hrHnateter OF with ms or
eanxailon pr its membership. pink or red; hut the genuonan with The "a
frcnoIy forolgn name has hit the obvious tact In the Palmer stuuuons iuafep
upon he head. what w need 10 less talk and mor action n ~ Offho
eravest needs fr action lies I'm connection with radical socialists who assert
onstanuy that they are npt preaching revolution while steadily seeking to
fnsier IL hy the subtle and twisted reasoning 81 unrest
The VAS 20 suppress violence in this country 10 to suppress a. not 70
engage an conversation about a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
OUR DUTY TO THE 0

kLnUQuEnorE has a public schooi syatem OF which an Of Us ar Justly
- nroa1 IT. enlargement Is smooth and Systematic It, work u highly
efficient ~ results are good The school system u saen 20 be expanded
hfeprh a notable iureaa n building Space and equipment and when mis-
work haze heon completed " win have here a public school service that -
second 70 ~ IN tie United States which 4 equivalent 10 saying that il %
second 70 none 70 the world This = q miFhp bis thing 10 p aa 70 ~
ne half century mark IN are % AZ is resources not M d more important
% Abaanerqne. IN our home prosperity and smhlir and in atnpcurg popp-
hton and eovth hn this ef@t asset o " thoroughly equipped ~nd cap
nhb mgnnfcd sghoui system # ~ .|
E,ns nce IN q Nhne We hear some purent nndinE minor, fault with
fte cp achoois usually a. n D case ~ some chnd that s not progressing ~
famH, al the fond parent thinks u should. n whose report cards are nnsat
10 AS. both for Albuquerque schools and Ahbuaeerque parents that these
complaints me veg few.
don that when W have paid COR tuses and have started Robbie or Jimmy
Or little Many 10 school " 10 have don mr. fun duy. We figure "a ot that
hnNnH paid for scrace ~ educating our children. and having obsyed the
compulsory education law. ma responsibility to "a chhdsenfs education and
Yesterday The Herald put this question 10 onc or the ahiest educators
m this country: a Hu who has demonstrated he ability q run good schools
@whas + he b,ssssi thing Ahnanerqus people raj do o make our
schooe better srhoolsfF
Here A hh reply -
become acquainted With The work being done. tho Kind OF work aud how al
H. conducted a easuaf. sAf to the teacher or to the ward principal now ant
then. with a casual inquiry about how tho child Is doing VIII OF serve ~
~ how me syrem works md Why IL works > IL does. - parents not only
a Afbnquerdne but everywhere. would take his kind Of interest tin the pub.
Sc schools their efficiency would he Increased a hundred fohds beerns q =
Inevitable that when a cons1enunus parent finds nut ne work PAT b. school
aud tho TEACHER s seeking 20 ia. and why. there VIII he sure 20 follow intehi
gem cooperation with that work 10 the home This duty. Il seem 70 me ~
9ute a. tHgy impoSsnt a. ohesins me compulsory school law m a. pay
INK taxes into the school fund"
Wa have made a little inquiry ip one o. Two o. he wards as o the NUM-
har Of Albuquerque parents who wish the schools who know The teachers
Who are IN charge and who have taken palms 20 famnnrlf fmseee Wiz
she system ~ uhN u functions ~ a. does A a result We haNard me guess
tina n our Of noses viii prove that less than i've per cent Of Abuquerqncl
pareats have visited mi Albuquerque school thts year and that possibly lees
than that percentage has any. speaking Acquaintance" "fh ne PmcuoHi ""e
81 me local school work in daily operation. ~
Next lime you are disadahed with the resals " your ehhds school
work. t, a real visit to the school where Ne Is working
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Cabbage Trees

The backyard gardener arrows cab
iage. " he has plenty OF space. but no
grows cabbage plnnts
ON the island OF Jersey. IN the Eng
lish channel. they hnvc grown what
might he called cabbage trees. These
are Wild cabhaEcr, found through an
OF northern k.urope. and as far east
as Siberia.
The wild cabbage stalk has been
known TO reRch is feet In height
Many attain ~ feet. and the woody
stalks have been used Tor rsfters by
native builders. Walking sticks are
made 81 the-stcms whittled down.
our savage fuI fathers. tnousands
Of years ago, dlncd on wild cabbage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
OUCH
-. lSLIFE

PETER COOPER HEWITT.
New York electrical expert thinks
the time is coming when air may
he eaten as well as hreathed.
Electricity now H. being used
10 take nitrogen from tho air"
he said. y am p%criecting an i'm
provement Of this system by
mean ot which II viii be possible
10 create foon from the air.
Which means that mother will
have to get uL a little earlier each
morning TO drag the food out %
the air before she can cook break
fast.
And II we're going to get food
out 81 the air what will those
pretty farmerets do with those
90
UNCLE" FRANK GROW. OF
Wilmorc. Ky. continues to wear
a hroadcioth suit Ia which he was
married so years ugo and for
which he paid the high price OF
WHEN THE HOPI Indian
maiden selects her husband she
doesn't waste any time wooinE
him. albeit every year ia Leap
Year with the Hopi girls.
She go~s straight TO the young
mans mother. and, having OBJ
tnined the mothers consent. they
mention tho matter TO the bride
Eroom-to-bc, ana he do one
OF i've things;
tD-hun away or.
(2l-Get marItesi.
90
MISS MARIE TUTWILER. OF
lonkers. \. Y. claims the Leap
Year proposing championship.
b says she has proposed to
lOht Ringing IN ages from 10 to
40. aud was accepted" by SO, an
Of whom. she says. were disnp-
pointed when I told them h was
"a Joke"
ALTHOUGH HE HAS been
murficd since last November.
william Coyuc Of San Francisco.
declared In his annulment suit
that he doesn't know Just exactly
what his wife's name is.
90
III YOU FIND d hard getting
an apartment. single. fiat. tcno-
ment ar anything they nllude TO
rs home, II may Interest you To
know that there are 10. 900 yurant
caves ~ the ozark mountains 81
Missouri and Arkansas.
These caves uro perfectly rain.
proof. stone-wailcd, sandfloorod.
Hirrtight and rout-free. but nave
none Of the modern convcniences
which enable "a landlord TO sonk
Nou heavy In the way Of rentals.
90
FfTHEN NEVER REALLY
knowe that mothers hat is stunn.
ms until he has gllmpsed the bil.
90
4 PERSON SO wears aud nine
months old has lived only q bil-
lion seconds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
PARKING on cENTRAL AVENUE.

= oogrNo az west Genital avenue from n N the higher levels of East
u central mis- afternoon WI reveal a street ma. looks eSusmss busy
Provided the afternoon h clear this little survey VIII show lu HN h~'hs q"
street iucd sondy with parked automobile The AFRO paee ist are,
these two ines og cars have headed INT the sdewaikr VII ne "ohkR"n VIII
sranc II looas like business = looks like the public sqnare Of " Va e@'
f,rmdur ~ on market day. u looks good ~
But this picture h. deceptive. These parked cars mat o'oue ~ % us
ceotnre Of idle cars: caiso II business and professional men who are N h~f
,.,f.s al the almost OF cnrsm All service; other ears tina are
,ct brnrnr bayes TO the stores and that thus shut IN ne approach OF 'of-
4 tnrinr people who really want TO hy somethig
We are notup 10 date In this matter Of pnrsinE automop1es "nl q ~ 20
IL T ~, IA. ,nv ommtssoner car AIRY out their plan to secure the
= No. a. ground. or son other convenient point which viii serve ror
q - .num. Ii ami be "A great improvement over the present. system.
-,,et AZ N,teut u viii be- a convenience Dor The majority Of automobhe
" ~ - ~, not want to park a "a fr q half or al-day stay but who
rn, 20 nm M ret out Also twnfbc OF benefit "a business houses arc
49, ~ o,n4fuete seryire n M street IN front Of heir doorz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
LAD REFJisES so

AKRON William Wifts name b.
being chiHlfd from the bronze tablet
OF honor OF d Goodyear Tire c0m-
pany. erected TO the memory Of cW-
pioy a. killed Ia the va here. n wis
spelled correctly and ~ looked
pretty" bat there wns one draw
bnck-Wirt wasn't killed a-tail ile
aays 20 hiuinoif The var department
is trying t. convince Writ he was hur-
led in France. Wirt Hass u viii De
awful N the soVurnmcui wins tho ar-
gumont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

The duke leaned against a mlle-nost
and did a ahimmy.f explained MrH
Linton. These horses lean against
hiichinE posts and do the same and
the noise Keeps me awake Hitch
ing posts become itching posta, mur-
INJURED the judge and aloud he aaid
Wen DO what we can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

sor al order fofbidding the siabiine
~ horses meas her hpure. The horses
800. ne ifch." Hdid she. and they
scratch their backs Nko the bnkf OF
ArFyn did"
flows lhat7r queried bic honor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
D'jever Meet 'Er?

Molls. Molly. you haven't any brains.
You hardly have sense enough 10
hurry when 10 rains.
Molly, Molly. I love YOU even more
Than 10 O had the mental weight
Of SolOmuns "a score
Molly, Molly ! love your lovely ewes.
Your lips our checks. your hair.
your touch YOU needn't 10
ho wise.
Molly, Molly. I've brains enough Tor
Two
And n you'n only sny you viii TIi
share my brains with YOU
The number Of pensioners on Uncle
Sans pay lot on June 90. 1919. WINS
G2f,427,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
TooR Two WILLS 10
MAKE THIS REQrEsT

BOSToN. when James a. woolson
died he ~hooucathed "a sum for the
buiidlna OF q left wing 20 the Cam
iridge hospital. The amount was not
&; aieient. His widow died March ",
and her viii hied reccntiy, provided
Tor making up the deficit. Mrs. Wool
son icft $4,000 to public institutions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
RAY cAHow SAYS
Hey Listen:

sun water runs deep aud general,
Opportunities are the wings Of
plenty.
time.
Garry a thing too FAR ana Won viii
need help. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Should Make Fine
Scratch Mays

SYDNEY. Australia Mrs. Ada LIN
toB applied 20 the police Judge here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
D'jever Meet I'm?

Oliver Cadwnllader is sunk.
Head looks like It's whitfield from 90
chunk.
Pugilistlc Countcnancc TO boot.
fakes a sail To make him up "a suit.
With his nineteen collar httiug tight.
oliver ~ a ferocious sight.
one ever thinks when he rocs bv
hat he's sentimental meek and shy.
Brnnze was n.ed M ar hnch aa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Tho exodus Of Mexican lahorers
from Mexico to the Tinted States ls
Increasing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Duty to Contribute to Riddles Hospital, Says
Justice Roberts

santa re county must 80 over the TOP In Inc dr,y. To be
'"un'hed shortly FOR The orthopcdic hospital for the treat
h''h OF crippled children. states Justice Clarence .. Rob
I" ~ 'h' supreme cohrt, ~ q letter 10 the New Mexican.
ne saws rs the duty Of every one to contribute 10 the
His irtfar fnu.ts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Being impa,npt b generally self
conferred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Away. he e gentlemen no matter
how painful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Bronze was used AZ far back as
i90 u. q. hy the pcrsians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Editor Santa ne New Mexican.
santa Fc. New Mexico.
Dear sir;
santa Fe county has done more than IL was nsked to-
"' IN every drive mat was made FOR money during the war
"" Hn'e No war ana our people have contributed freely
ol ihef money FOR the relief Of the destitute prople Of
Europe We VIII In a few days be asked TO contribute 10
Wh"ti consider to he an even more worthy cause, namely
'"' '''''l'Thn'n' Of a free state orthopedic hospital
W" have In New Mexico many crippled and deformed
'hldfcn whose parentr IRE too poor To secure tho corfer-
uon II the detormiN' Tho result il that these children go
through life ~ cripples and In many instances are sup
ported hN public charity. BN proper attention They would
necome useful citizens We see these children ON the
Htreets OF santa Fe every day. This hospital. II established.
WI ne '"'e I" "ke care Of nh such cases. and IL is the duty
H me people To contribute as literally toward this great
""fh al possible SANTA fc county In this. ~ In an the
othrr drives for the reicf of humanity. must and viii go
over The top.
NoN respectfully.
e. }. ROBERTS.
Justice OF he Supreme Tourt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
Germans Soon May
 be Unable to Buy
 Anything Abroad

Bremen, Germany, March 18.-- President Craemer of the Bremen cotton exchange says he believes the time is not far distant when it will be utterly impossible for Germans to buy commodities abroad with Ger man marks. In conference with Berlin government officials here he said: Until recently we have beer. able to buy American cotton with American dollars that we picked up in nearby neutral countries at the best possible rate of exchange. We must not cease buying cotton So long as the means remains at our disposal, for the German cotton ir- dustry is at present operating to the extent of 30 per cent of its capacity. Of every two bales of cotton we inn port, only one must be used to clothe our people; the other must be con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

German money and the increased cost of production.
 Under the new scale of minimum prices wheat is fixed at not less than 1000 marks a ton. potatoes at 300 marks ton, rye 900 marks. barley and oats 800 marks. This fixing of 9 minimum price is reversal from the former procedure when maximum prices were fixed Producers have opposed the maximum price system on the ground that it failed to pro vide for the general increased cost of production.
 Farmers also vigorously opposed continuance of the governments poli- cy of fixing prices and vainIy at tempted to have the free trading sys- tenn restored. The government, act Ing through the economic council, in sisted that the price fixing was neees- sary because the food situation con tlnues precarlous and because Ger many is obliged to rely upon her own production until the country is placed in better position for buy ing III foreign countries.
 The government cited as evidence of probable disastrous results if con tr0l ot prices were removed, the fact that when oats were released for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19

Europe at her feet, worshipping the bird-like purity of the wonderful voice she poured forth in flute ike tones. Only one thing lessens q lit tie the joy of realizing her great est dreams-her father is no longer with her to share in her happiness, and only her mother is left to re joice her daughters success On the occasion in question, the Miunea- polls symphony orchestra was con ducted by the same leader whose baton such magic in the heart of lit tie Florence McBeth years ago, and indeed, everything about the occa- sion seemed very much the same. with one eNcepton-he own mag nificent success.
 Miss McBeth will be heard here March 24 at the Central High school auditorium and the rate at which the sale of seats is progressing points to capacity house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
France Arousing Self to Danger
 of Dying Out

Paris, March 18-France is at last arousing itself to the danger o1 dying out. The privately conduct ed, uphill fight for a higher birth, rate ha sbeen taken over by the gov ernment through the creation of a higher council of natality. This coun-
 cil of thirty, appointed by J. L. Breton, minister of hygiene, was ask ed to act immediately. MT. Breton. father of five children, is known as a strong friend of large families. Three others of the new cabinet are advocates of measures to increase the French birthrate.
 War cost France roughly 1,5OO,OOO lives. A low birthrate, during the war years, cost France 1.272,735 loss of populations. These statistics, made into striking pictures to illus trate their effect on the nation, in- dustry and war-danger are being used in vigorous campaign by the na- the French population. This cam paign is being conducted by letters to members of parliament, posters, magazine, the Woman and the Child. and through the many socially and politically powerful persons interest ed in the movement.
 The plaincst sorts of truths are told the French about the decreasing birthrate. The national alliance and government officials hold that fam fly should have three or more chill dren. To encourage such families government allowances of 60 to 200 francs a year are granted for each child after the second under 13 years. The alliance asks also for legislation to provide for the construction of cheap attractive homes available only to large families, establishment of "supersalaries" in industries to heads of such families, preference in gov ernment employment, the plural vote. giving the father as many votes as there are persons in the family, and real war ,on "birth control" known here as Neo-M -Malthusianism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
Noted Singer on Visit to Scenes
 of Childhood

When Florence McBeth, Ameriacn coloratura soprano, recently appeared in Minneapolis as soloist with the Minneapolis symphony orchestra, she could not help thinking of the oc- casion, years ago, when she was only little girl, on which she visited Minneapolis with her parents. Even as child, she was passionately fond of music, and when she heard that the Minneapolis symphony orchestra was to give gala concert in their home city, she fairly pestered her father and mother until they consent ed to take her. The great day came at last, and as she sat at table in hotel restaurant, she told her moth CT how she longed to be a singer, and some day appear with the orches- tra they were to hear that evening.
 Since that day, all of her dreams have come true. She has had all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
MANS TROUBLE ARRESTED.

The past four years have been going down, down, down with catarrh of the stomach and had to give up work a year ago because of my weak ened condition. suffered terribly from bloating and collie attacks. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was rec commended to me. took d course of 1t and am now feeling finc.' It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- hcally all stomach. liver and intestn- al ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. At all druggists. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
Records for Cotton
 Movement Broken

Savannah, Ga, March 1s.-All records for movement of cotton from Savannah have been broken and the movement is continuing for Savannah is shipping her cotton to all parts of the world including the Orient. Since August 1, the opening of the cotton year, until the first week in March, S9 cotton ships have been loaded here, carrying total of approximately 850,000 bales of cotton to foreign countries, and the port is still lined with vessels taking cot ton though early January in former years has marked the end of the movement Despite this heavy ship ment, the movement is continuing at the rate of 25.000 to 30.O00 bales weekly for direct export with almost as much being shipped coastwise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
Germans Plan to Maintain Policy
 of Price Fixing

Berlin, March 18.-The German government has decided to retain throughout the coming harvest year it's policy of fixing prices for wheat
 modlties, despite strong opposition by the farmers. At the same time it is announced that the minimum prices which may be demanded for these food supplies will be increased by 100 per cent for wheat and 300 per cent for potatoes These ad- vances are intended as 2 partial con- cession to producers, to allow for the reduced purchasing power of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
Belgian Girl
 '. Returns Thanks


 l Ghicago, H., March 18.-Chief of folice John J. Garrity of this city Teceived package from Brussels, oeiglum, and upon opening it he round that it contained hand en- oroldered flour sack from Miss Mans sehs' Rue Camusel 38, Brussels. me inscription embroided on the sack S, read: American Consulate: sIhlcago's flour gift to the non-com- oatants of Belgium. Funds secured through |! the Board of Trade War Re- | liel 1und." And in one corner, "From thankful Belgian girl"
 ih tne letter which was incloscd MISS Hanssens thanked the chief Tor the contents of the sack which she received and said that these M, sacks saved many lives in Belgium, made lace. ~ "''"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-19
Women Swimmers
 Soon to Contest

Detroit, Mich., March 16.-Three of Americas best known women swim mers will meet in a special 440-yard free style match here March 19 The contestants are Charlotte Boyle and Ethelda Bleibtrey of New York and Mrs. Frances Cowells Schroth of San Francisco. The worlds record for the quarter mile is now held jointly by the two New York girls.
 Several other events will be ar ranged to fill out program arrang- ed mainly as an exhibition of the prowess of the three stars who are en route to Honolulu to compete in an annual outdoor carnival there.