davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
RECORD CALF CROP,
BANK PREDICTION
Reserve Board Bulletin
Finds Excellent Condi-
tions IN State

A RECORD calf crop % Now Mexico
q Twas aud a i1IHr yield 81 Mmtg
ne irIier state D. predicted BY the
leTal resolve ban IN n bulletin
y Nloh reads
The condition Of ranges and 1--we
slurh throunhout the district IN Fob
fuafy Wna exceptionally favorable. ac-
corltinE 10 our reports. Throughout
the AmAfiilo aection there ie an
abundance OF curtd ranFt HraGa AMI
the nov growth ~ mnkinN IN AZ =.
fulclious start. The Glalrlct Eentraliy
uaa favored With mII6 Weather.
thoueh in the Panhandle section
niEnt temperatures we're rather low
Tor yuunR stock. The currcnt year
Texas while On New Mexico a large
yield Of both calves snd lambs is
Indicated.
'-Ehinmcnts Of er~nns-fattcncd steers
from N0lth Texas began aTrlgine At
The Fort Worth market early IN tho
month. but the movement H. not yos
Mp 10 expectations. owners are APP
nnrcntiy c~ontfnuinE TO hold back heir
offerings for D stronger market In
fact. thu movement OF stoekerH 10 the
ranges and pastures. IN response to
an unusual demand caused by the
scarcity Of cattle IN Texas and cx-
certionnlly good ranRr conditions, a
been more active than the movement
o. TAT cattle fron the ranges to the
slaughter market. Range herds arc
being steadily raplrnisheG BY lmporta-
tiona u stcckcr cattle from Okla
homn. Kansas and Louisiana. and n
few rum Missouri The market was
better supplied With cattle. Calves and
sheep during the month Of February
than Was the C3ne Tor this month last
renr. white hos receipts showed a
considerable decline
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
STOP CALOMEL
IS QUICKSILVER
IT'S mercury Attacks the bones,
saliyates and makes
You sick.

There's no reason WIZ "a person
should take ~alckaninR. ealivatine calo-
mel when q few cents buys "a large
hottie Of nods0n's Liver Tonr-a per-
fccf substitute for caiumel.
"a a. a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which viii start your liver Just a.
surely aa calomei. but IA doesn't make
ynu sick ana cHn mol G~allyate.
Children aud grow folks can take
nDdHon'a Liver Tone, Because u 10
perfectly harmless.
calpmel h % daFscrour dfig. II IL
mercury and attacks y0ar bones Take
q dose Of nasty calumol today n
ynu viii feel weak. SICK and ~naussatcd
tomorrow. Don't lose 81 days work.
1Nke q spoonful Of Dodson'H Liver
Tame Instead and you Eln wake up
feeling great. 80 more bilioufnefa,
constipation. a~lnFflshness headache.
coated tongue 81 our Hlowechs Your
druggist sfya 4 fou Don't nnd Dod-
nonf Livfr TofIf attn heller fhan hor-
rIhla calomri money q Waiiing
fer yea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

GALLUP Judge schauer received
wort that AN Indian boy by the name
Of Wayne Barhoan, 81 C~rOwnpoint,
had been killed and an inquest was
20 be h~id as o q as ne couid get
there. The verdict of the inquest was
thar death va causcd by "a falling
rock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Baker Can't Attend i.
Exercises at Roswell

SANTA FE March 8n,Goyornor %.
4. Larrazoio has received word from
Secretary Of Wfr Baker that he
would be unable to attend the COM
mencemcnt exercises uf the New Mex
leo Military institute al Roswell ON
May 20. when General Pcrshlnk la
expected % he present apd rcceiA
the medal awarded To him by the
last session of the stutc legislature.
hut that prigadier General Joseph T..
Decker OF Fort sam Houston had
the exercises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

Ia LANDE=There was a lively
ferap at Ia Laude IN which the depot
KENT Mr.. Lee. was plited against
four young men, during which Mr.
Lce was Knocked down and received
q eut mouth. The caac was tried
before Justice Of the Peace J.. ~. Nix.
~ La f.ande. One hoy was freed ana
the other three were fined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

Nearly a core 81 coNnil4lniA were
received By tho couft In ne first Two
weeks ~ It's existence, n they are
con.ins IN nDV at the rate u five or
"a n day. and they are coming from
both employers and employees. though
mufe have been received from the
inflrr Ihua far. Al
The court. which has tnkcn ovcr
The wnrkinE force o. the stale public
utilities commission and added some
% the eif.h floor nf he sednte. hlcn-
cellinEed old capitol. Despite ~
stately surroundings, however, u q
re, 10 be a. bench and silk gown
court. according 20 mcmbcr clyde n.
Reed. One Of the first things Il ~
going TO 90 Is to Ret into overaiis and
1empcrs ana sec for lieelf what the
inside 3f a GOAL mine looks likc and
ghat a miners job ~. II also Intends,
he aaya. 10 visit the miners homes
The compliant Of the miners Of
pitfsburg. Kan. who wt-- out on n
two-day strike In protest against ne
industrial court law. g. the first to no
reduced 10 n formal suit n set FOR
bearing. The miners charge that their
employers refuse 10 pay a fair living
wage or give continuous employment.
The first actually 20 be heard by
the new court. however. probably
will be that Of Local Ntt, Intcrration-
al brotherhood 81 Electrical Workers.
against the Topeka Edison COMPANY.
The complaint alleges simply that ne
company refuses 10 pay five 81 Its
uncmcn = fair and living wage
Mas ~ Appeals.
Then there u the mnss Of letters
that 4 pliinE up day BY day; letters
40 eddy assorted hat they almost
fight ~ tie mail bag.
For Instance. a. G. Lee and VIM
Stephenson, president ard secretary
Of Local 1903. United Mine Workers
o. America Usage CITY. set forth
that I'VE are not sure just how 20
proceed and take this means 90 let
you know that the miner are not
working and all OF the miners q
for eomio reason over which they
nave no control. making Il vety hard
under the h.gh cos; Of living to make
ends meet
Next comes a letter from the Din-
mond Mining company. Cherokee
county, exclalminE mat Il has gecn
biackiisteC ara boycotted by It's
miners since the coal strike. tG.
Graham a Simon Coal COMPANY,
lessecs Of the Jackson a Walker Coal
company, plttsburE. inform the at
torncy general thai they cannot pay
tho miners n ~ per cent increase,
because tho Jackson a Walker COM
psny h operating on a three per cent
margin Ter ton. and that they Will
have 10 Clcse down II something cam.
not ice dsnc i~nrtediF.eiy. "Some-
body Is ~profiteering." declare the
~lessses and u = not The small op-
orators
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

sPRtNGER-The Springer lice de-
partmeut received their new Aineri-
can Ia France fire truck and can
now huesi as having one q the best
fire fighting machines IN IN state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Labor and Capital Both
Appeal to New Kansas Court
BY MABEL ABBOTT
e. A staff Oorreapondent.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 3Os-KansaS doesn't know yet whether
it likes is new industrial court or not but Il Is going to find out
right away.
The general attitude seems to be that this lis a queer piece Of
new tangled machinery that the governor has put in. aud we'd bet
ter give h shmclhing 10 do and see if h will WORT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

nATON-Henry Summers. the me-
gro who shot his wife from the ef-
fecis Of which she died. had "a hear
INK before Judge fNib and wnr bound
over 10 The grand jury bis bond be-
Ing fixed ~ $4,000. The shooting
uccurIca ~ Van Hnntan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

CLOVIS ~ Little Raymond Eimo
Keeier. aged about three years. son
Of A. \ Keller. wandered In his
sleep from HE fathers house ON the
y. X. Mounts ranch northwest OF
Hereford aud his frozen body was
found n quarter Of a mile from his
home on the prairie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
What's Doing
Around the State

At-AMocORnO-On telephone
Instructions from Judge Edwin Mecn-
EN-. who IL ~ silver CITY. the young
boy. Carlos Eepinosa. confessed arson
bus. has been placed In jail. He was
turned loose the first Of the week
from the facf that local authorities
could not find any authority In law
Tor holding him on account Of his
are. Judge Aechem "a willing to
lake eoine authority In the matter
for h protection Of the community.
~ h apparent that the authorities
have not gotten 70 the bottom Of the
cause OF Al those fires yet.
CLOVIS ~ Little Raymond Elmo
kceier. Aged about three Years son
Of A. \ Keller. wandered In his
sleep from ne fathers hosse on the
~. n. Mounts ranch northwest Of
Hereford and biz frozen body was
found a quarter Of a mile from his
home on the prairie.
sPRINGER-The Springer siee de-
partment received their new Ameri-
can Ia France fire truck n can
nov hoeHi as having one u the best
fire fighting machines In TIE state.
CLOVIS.-The Clovis Mni e Eie-
tator company. together with iis ele-
tHtors az Farweii and hoNina. became
Inv property Of the Cramer Miu a
Eiecator company. a new grain son-
eera behind which are W y. cramer'
tash Hameg- }. W. Wilkinson, r. A.
Yost and s.. q. Holdings. All promin-
ent Clovis business men.
Ia LANDE-There was a lively
elrap at Ia Lande IN which tae depot
fecnt Mr.. Lee. was piited against
four Young men during which AT.
Loe was Knocked down n received
q nal mouth. The caac was tried
before Justice Of the Peace J. ". Ma.
A. Ia f.ande. One hoy was freed ana
the ether three were fined.
DEMISG.-W. {. Miller. Of the
Public Health Service hospital il al
Legged 10 have used n knife on VIII
liam Mcswaln. anothe- patient. al the
hospital In an alteration and as a
result was bound over 70 await the
action u the grand jury by Judge
Rogers al his preliminary appearance.
McSwain IS said tn he painfully but
not seriously injured.
nATON-Henry SUMMER. the me-
gro who shot his wife from the cf-
fects Of which she died. had a hear
inE before Judge fNib and was bound
over 20 The Grand jury his bond be
ing fixed ~ $4,000. The shooting
-" ""'
LAS VEGAs-Bm Mosler ana Jeff
LoBlori ihemcn who on "Wednesday
night assaulted Special officer Bar
mott. were given a preliminary hear
ing ~ "a justice court on the Wc1t
side and were bound over 70 the grand
jury under 5000 hon Being un-
able 10 furnish the bond bey were
returned 20 the county Jail The
charges flied against the men are for
robbery from person while armed
with "a deadly weapon. They waived
examination.
GALLUP Judge schauer received
wort that an Indian boy by the name
Of Wayne Barhoan. ~ C~rownpgint,
had been killed and an inquest was
20 be h~ld as soon a. he could get
there. The verdict of the inquest was
that death was causcd by "a falling
rock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

cLOvIs.-The Clovis Nui e Eie-
Nator company. together with rs ele-
tators az Farweii nj h0rlna, became
nv properly Of the Cramer Miu a
Eierator company. n new grain SON
cera behind which are ". y. Crumer.
Cash Ramey. o.. ". Wilkinson, r. A.
Yast aud 81. g. Holdings. an promin-
ent Clovis business men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
ROBBED! SELLS EGGS
TO PAY HER CARFARE

okLAHoMA-When pick pockets
robbed Della Graham, negroes. here
Shc sold q basket OF Eggs she had pur-
chased before the robbery 90 pas her
car fare home. She sold 'cm on the
street ornef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
We Do Not Undertake To Sell Staple Food Suits At
Less Than Cost

We believe that our investment and our service and experience in buying, m
title us 20 a reasonable profit Neither do VI make an excessive profit on special
ties and other than staple food supplies. We aim to earn a uniform profit on every
thing We SELL treating all customers equally in pricing; and W e believe We can
convince the most esoute patron of the cash and carry" store that upon the
family grocery and meat account month in and month out we an and do meet the
charges of the most efficiently conducted cash and carry" sore-AND GIVE
FULL DELIVERY AND STORE SERVICE IN THE BARGAIN.
We wish to repeat that we have lost nc business to cash and carry grocery
selling and we have n 10 objection to the entrance of that system into the local field
We have felt it to be due to ourselves and especially to b. due 10 cur customers
to present the case of the Service Grocery Store, as we know il to be when con.
Quoted as this business is conducted. II is the knowledge of the definite and over
whdmng advantages of the service grocery store over the cash and carry plan that
has determined us in BUR decision, long since reached to continue or pesent. sys
tenn of the fullest grocery tore service credit accommodation within reasonable
limits where credit is due and the ue of trained judgment and accurate bnowl
edge in buying our goods and in aiding our customer to seleott them for individual
use.
We cordially appreciate the business of our growing clientele and solicit its
continuance
Our telephones $685. S4 and 1896 are always ready for your orders and our
clerks will choose your food sufs with the same conscientious care as if selecting
for themselves; while our delivery trucks will bring the goods to your kitchen
door with the sam reliable promptness that has characterized Hawkins service for
II years and upon which the substantial business Of this store has been established
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

Mis- Jennie Fash. placed on the
pension iist at the age Of 20 BY the
New York board OF education after
90 years continuous service as a
teacher in the Bronx. has taught co.
600 children. including three genera 10
tions OF at least q faily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
OIL NEWS

G. ~ Farrand and associates OF
Los Angeles, Calf lave purchased
5000 acres - bmd east Of Gallup It
Is understood ihai drilling for oil viii
commence within 80 days ON this
agf cage.
a carload 81 machinery was an
loaded thisf week for the Spnlding
pnme oti we'll This well ylll be 10.
Gated about 10 miles northeast Of
Fort sumner. Securing sufficient
casing appears TO be a drawback 60
drilling contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
TIGERS STRONG IN '2i
Callahan, Lcgendre and Scheerer. First String Men, Arc Only Ones to Be Lost by Graduation.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 17.-old Nnssau's football prospects for next Fall are rosy, for the Tigers lose bv graduation only two of the men who started in the Yale game last Satur- day. Captain Mike Callahan and Ar mant Legendre are the only members of the class of 1921 who drew first line positions on what was probably the greatest team that has worn the Orange and Black in the past decade.
 The original Yale backfield will re- turn intact next September, barring inelfgibles. Joe Scheerer, who started in the Harvard game and replaced Frank Murrey at fuIlback last Satur- day, is senior and will be lost to the team at the June commencement, as will Shad Davis, the crack end. who has been alternating between first and second string all year. Thomas, sub- stitute center, and Halsey, substitute tackle, complete the list of seniors on the team. Of these only three, Scheer- CT. Caliahan and Legendre, are first string players.
 Don Lourie, who remained at ouar- terback throughout both big games and proved himself one of the grea fest held generals and open field runner, or the season, is a junior this Fall His 3o-yard dash to a touchdown a, Cambridge and his run of 50 wards through the Yale team on Saturdav from fake kick formation vera biSb NaGk
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
U. S. HOCKEYISTS WIN.

Cambridge. England, Nov. 1s.-The American women's hockey team which invaded this section three weeks ago scored Its first victory yesterday over the combined team of the Girton and New Hall Newham colleges. The Americans won by the scant margin of one goal. the final count being 4 goals to 2.
 The American team is composed of former college and private school girls from the vicinity of Philadelphia. Previous to today's victory the Amer tcan girls had lost three straight
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
BASKETBALL GAMES

New Britain Machine Company Quin-
 tet to Meet National Five of Hart
 ford at State Armory Tomorrow
 Night.
 The New. Britain Machine company quintet of the Industrial league, will meet the National Five of Hartford, in the main contest at State Armory tomorrow night. Owing to revision of the league, necessitated by the failure Of one of the factories to place a team in the fild aftr the rgular schedule was printed, the usual league game will not be played tomorrow night The league officials hope to have every thing in readiness by next week. The National Five, played here recently against the kaceys. and the game was good one to watch, the locals win ming 37 to 27. The visitors have in the lineup. Pinto, Hurwitz. Sullivan, Cros- son and Summers. The New Britain Machine company will start the regu- lar lineup, Miller and Reynolds, for wards, Avery, center, and Locke and Sheehan, guards. The preliminary game will bring together two girls teams. the Bandits and the All-Stars These teams are composed of New Britain Machine and Stanley Works girls. It should be a fine contest. Danc- Ing Villas usual, follow the games.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
FOOTBALL MORE EXPENSIVE
Harvard Athletic Association Quotes Increases in Fitting Out Squad in Answer to Objections to Rates.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19.-Objec- tor to the increased price of footba n tickets to the Harvard series with Yale and Princeton do not stop to consider that the cost of football equipment. like everything else, has gne soaring since the war. So Says the Harvard Athletic Association. In 1916 it cost Harvard approximately S35 a man to outfit the team, but that covers only one complete outfit and does not allow for uniforms and other material that are. repla ced. The present season cost for the purchase of the same equipment will be approximately $IO0. or alniost three times as much as he. fore the war.
 The intercollegiate football that will be used in Saturdays game sold for s5 when Harvard lost to Yale in 1s1s. Whichever team takes possession of the ball this fall will get SIP swine skin. Increases have been noted every- where, in the construction of tempor- ary wooden bleachers, help about the field, the services of coaches, ticket sellers. printing of tickets and pro- grammes and railroad fares for scouts.
 Harvard generally spends s35,0o0 to develop a football team. This years expense in this direction should be at least doubled. The Crimson, however. will register a new record in gate re- cefpts. probably more than s400,o00.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
HARVARD AND YALE
 PRIMED FOR GAME
Final Selections Are Not As Yet
 Decided by Coaches

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19.- Instead of driving the Yale eleven through high-geared scrimmaging yesterday afternoon to test it's speed and team cohesiveness, Head Coach Tad Jones let the players off with dummy breaking through drill com bined with an exacting signal re- hearsal.
 A tentative change was made in the lineup when Bob Lay succeeded Frank Kelly at right halfback, and the coaches said tonight that, although indications were that Kelly would be given the assignment, Lay is a strong possibility to start the match. He is a former Lawrenceville player and starred in the freshman backfield three years ago. Last sea- son and this Fall he was prevented from becoming a regular selection be- cause of severe injury. He has not yet fully recovered, but the coaches feel that his defensive game Is greatly needed in the backfield and he will get into one of the playing periods if he does not start the match KelIy's briliiancy has been punctuated with stretches of irregular ability to gain and poor tackling, although he is probably the m ost powerful line forcer in the Eli backfield.
 With this exception. the lineup which was ordered when the eleven returned from Gedney Farms on Tuesday was maintained and the coaches expect to use that playing com bination against the Crimson, in- cluding Perry Bean and Jess Strum. third-string players. at right. end and fullback, respectively.
 Crimson Team Chccrcd
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19.-The Harvard football coaches yesterday put the finishing touches on their eleven which tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock will set forth for New Haven, confident of another victory in the Yale Bowl. The drill was a final rehearsal of plays, followed by a long session of kicking practice, after which the Stadium gates were thrown open and the students, marching behind their band. trooped into the concrete seats.
 The parade was led by McCagx. Emmons and O'Connell, the Varsity crew, baseball and track captains, and behind them marched seven fathers of young football players who will rep resent the Crimson in the Bowl tomor- row. The players whose father. watched their last practice from the stands were Hubbard. Macomber. Humphrey. Owen. Churchill, Fitts and Tierney. and the lucky seven omen is considered a good sign for the Grim son Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
NUTMEGS TO MEET STEAM ROLLER TEAM
Famed Providence Eleven Will
 Be Here Sunday

The greatest football attraction ar ranged for this city in many years has been secured by the Nutmegs' football management for next Sunday, when the celebrated Steam Rollers of Providence, R. l., will line up against the locals. The record of the Steam Rollers during the past few years Is one that gained them the fame of being one of the greatest professional elevens in New England. Tn the line- up of the eleven, will be found sev- eral players who distinguished them selves while students at Brown and Harvard and other colleges. The eleven representing the Rollers have by their splendid work this year, maintained the reputation of the .club.
 Joe Brady. captain and left end of the team. was an all-American se- lection as an end in 1916. while a member of the Fordham eleven. While n student at Syracuse. he also played wonderful game. and his work at- tracted the attention of Walter Camp and other football Iuminaries
 "Bfllr Farnum fin Lineup.
 Second of prominence with the steam Rollers. is Josh Weeks, former captain and All-American end at Brown, Yin 1916. "Bflr' Farnum, Brown. 'i6. Is playing one of the tackle positions for the Providence team this year. He was selected by Walter Camp in 1916 for the All American eleven. Farnum was cap tain of the eleven that defeated Yale. Harvard and Dartmouth. Higgins, who played the opposite tackle posi- ton on Farnum's great eleven. is with the Steam Rollers. and will be seen here Sunday.
 Has Good Record.
 The Harvard representative on the eleven is weatherhead, IS and '19, who plays an end position. The ace of tho visitors backfield is "Chet" Drummie. captain and quarterback of the Tufts eleven in 1918. The Prov idence eleven has the distinction of being scored on but once this season. Two weeks ago the Providence team battled the crack Clap Hills of Hart ford to scorelc"e t'n at Hartford.
 Tho Nutmegs have been practicing faithfully this week, and with the acquisition of Joe Neville and Seeley, they looked much better last Sunday than at any time this year. The kickoff Sunday will be at 2:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
TO BANQUET TIGERS.

New York, Nov. 19.-Members of the Princeton football squad will be the guests of William H. (Big BID Edwards, collector of internal reye- nue, former captain of the Tiger eleven, at banquet and theater par ty here tonight. The players will leave here early tomorrow rno-rfng to at- tend the Harvard-Yale game at New Haven
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
WANT JOHNSON REJE.sr.p

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 19.- Elisha. Scott, a negro attorney of Topeka, to- day was on his way to Washington to ask the federal pardon board for the release of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight pugilist eto o',-'on. from the federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth, Kas. Johnson has served two months of a sentence of a year and a day for violation of the Mann act.