davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
0lchiSLi@
on tht worid.h hara knocks AZ,
as sharp edged rocks

on ne worlds hafa knpcks aye
on the highway to SUCCESS.
And tse bnuihN helEhl that I
hons an ieiqhh
l. p bong way on I guess
There are chasms > that are
= unpSafed'
manned
uu.nl -
"'N,t atntf roouh' WIN ~
kloe"
H. my q OF Fame, AZ hand.
Ana the plaster faHs o uhe
cracking walls,
Hut Instead Of mthes, 7 see
Through the on'ptnea more In
~ ths -listonce paig w
= summit 'h"' "''NhA me
And each barren space hold the
kindly face
OF one Of the friends i've
known.
Thsy ara nj, my std. wben my
.,a,ta sttaa.
lhey urge me 10 MAKE my own
That tower Of hope on the E%lisi'n-
INK slope.
90
THIS ~ GOING 10 be a tough
summer.
- -
TT ""'
YOU wear your coat even on the
hottest Of days.
You Nui IL
You are patfiouc y wear
patches on your pants.
You are proud ana don't
want the Aforesaid patches TO
show.
You will keep your coat on.
Mayor Hyian Of New York. has
discovered this remarkable dis-
cover:
"a man usually keeps his coat
on when his trousers are Matched.
40 the patches won't show
As n coat costs but three times
tho price OF the trousers you
wear out the coat protecting fhe
rants.
There's more than one way to
economiz.. end none Of them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
THE LEAGUE ISSUE CLEAR

e ENAToR HARDING is against the league of nations and Governor
y Cox is for the league.
This is what the paramount issue in the campaign has simmcred
down to.
The remaining few days of the campaign promise to be fought
out largely OH this issue.
Senator Harding says he is convinced that the people Of the
United States are against the league. They do not trust the league
as IT was framed at Versailles. They want to protect America and
keep their nation free from legal entanglements.
The solemn refer 1dum will show whether Senator Harding is
right in his Interpretation of the wishes of the people.
President Wilson may continue to declare that Article ten will
not draw us into European wars and force us to send troops abroad,
but the article itself controverts the statement and anyone who reads
it cannot help but be impressed with the obligation that it puts onto
the United States when we enter the league,
In this connection we might turn back a few months in Mr.. Will
sons career to get a prediction view of his idea of what Article ten
means. We will read again his own language concerning the compul.
sorry character of the obligation he is still insisting that the republic
shall incur;
''senator Knox-Mr. President, allow me to ask this question
Suppose that it is perfectly obvious and accepted that there is an ex-
ternal aggression against some power, and suppose it is perfectly OBJ.
yious and accepted that it cannot be repealed except by force of arms,
would we be under any legal obligation to participated
1.-THE Presdent-No, sir; but we would be under an absolutely
compelling moral obligation.
Is any comment needed. The obligation is there and Senator
Harding is right when he says he is against entering the league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
TRUTHFUL bob
AND HIS FRIENDS


(Gallup Hcrnld)
News item In the daily press OF
October I states that Mr.. Lucero,
the democratic candidate for con-
gress. said In his speech at Clay
ton that he and Mr.. Hanna are
both poor men. and that a pub
lie spirited merchant was, taking
them about. paying their cSpen-
ses." etc.
Bob Putney Is a millionair mer-
chant--drnw your own conclus-
ions. II was Bob Putnoy, so we
are informed, who made the state
ment In the course 81 hiU Gallup
speech. that the Chino Copper
company had put up $4,000 for
the Gallup Herald. Bob Putney
knew that he uttered a deliberate
lie when he made that statement.
with Dick Hanna following Bob
Putney. the millionaire merchant.
over the state and listening to
such malicious and knowingly mis-
-!atcments drags himself to the
enme level with Putncy and makes
him a party 10 the deal-makes OF
him a tool In Bob Putney's hands.
These are the people Carl Magee
would boss into our high state
offices--the kith and kind OF POI
litical puppets Magee would twid-
do and twaddle for his own ego
tistical Advancement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
THEN N NOW

IN his frenzicd support Of Mr.. Hanna and the democratic party,
Mr.. Magee affords us an endless variety of striking contrasts in
: his own opinions about men and things.
Yesterday, for instance, we find him commenting with fine sar.
casm upon the housing and social uphft efforts of New Mexico min.
ing companies. lie says;
considering what eminent and public-spirited citizens
they are and all the things they have done for. the ST tie in de.
Weeping their benevolent enterprises in order to give the
boon Of employment to thousands Of men who live in prac-
teal peonage on their feudai estates, these gentlemen prob
ably feel that no tax at all would be the just and equitable
solution Of the matter"
And yet, and yet, how well we remember the enthusiasm. Just a
few months back. with which Mr.. Magee, under his own signature,
gave US a picture Of the splendid conditions obtaining in the camps OF
the st. Louis, Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coal company, in Colfax
county, over which Mr.. Charles Springer, now a hated "boss," pre-.
sides. Mr. Magee found the work being done by the mining com
panies for their employc, the efforts at improved housing, at Irecrea.
fin rentcrs and welfare stations a splendid illustration Of the spirit
Of service of modern business lie regarded it as evidence of the new
spirit in business, as proof Of the first bright rays of the Benign Sun
Of the Dawn Of the New Day.
Sometimes, as we read the morning blast, we wonder quietly to
ourselves il the Benign Sun of that somewhat hefuddled dawn would
recognize itself II II should happen 20 see its reflection in some mirage
Of yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
LESSON OF THE HARVEST FESTIVAL

TlIIE first Harvest Festival is over.
1t was a success from Il financial, commercial and entertain
. ment standpoint.
That the festival should be repeated next year and made an an
nual event seems to be the sentiment Of al II can and no doubt will
be broadencd in its appeal and made more truly a Harvest Festival.
State fairs as such seem to be passing backward. The enormous
expense and small revenue has caused their abandonment in many
places. Instead, festivals that carry with them varied sorts Of amusc-
ment are being introduced. In this way are they made self support
ing. No one wishes to see the agriculture appeal diminished, but
along with it should come industrial exhibitions and amusements
Thus linked a festival appeals to practically all classes and can be
made self supporting.
The Chamber Of Commerce which originated the festival idea,
and the Elks who furnished the amusement are to be congratulated on
their success. The festival should be made an annual event that will
interest the entire state Of New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

man who disogrccs with you has 'sold out to some unseen power
with coolies of money.
"In truth, after you get above the fellow who will sell his vote
for two dollars. we find few men finding, or accepting, the Opportun-
ity to sell out for money. 1t is sometimes the case that poor, weak,
human nature is just poor and weak and yields to pressure from a
more dominant character. II often happens that the man whom We are
certain is wrong is, in fact, altogether right and we are wrong.
eve have yet to see the man who holds u copyright on sound wis
dom and is never wrong. In fact, our assumptions OF superior judg
ment more often have their basis in egotsm than in fact.
eve all have to live together in the community after it is all said
and done. II is not the part of wisdom, therefore, to allow our neigh
Dor to think as he will about religion and politics and whether or not
the moon is made of green checse7
Reasoning with people is quite the proper thing, when done
kindly and without effort at coercion. We may thus lead to improved
conditions for all of us. But holding the temper and the tongue can
be developed into a profitable pastime when diligently cultivated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
WORDS OF WISDOM

IN CONNECTION with the campaign he is now waging against the
republican party, in course of which he is from day to day de.
: nouncing as bosses - ''corruptonists, 4" " enemies of public moral
iy, etc, practically every man actively associated in the republican
campaign in New Mexico, we venture in great humility Of spirit, and
sincerely in the spirit of service to commend to the thoughtful atten.
tin Of Mr.. Carl Magee a quotation which seems to US TO be filed with
wisdom. We found it in a publication of no later than September 26,
1920 known as the Albuquerque Morning Journal, page g. column ,.
II is entitled Tolerance T" and is as follows;
AS usual, about this time of the political moon, the world-old
spirit of intolerance Of the views Of others begins 10 mount.
Thine was when it resulted in burning Christian martyrs and
witches at the stake.
'More'recently the %msrtyrdom has been borne by social and bus.
mess Ostracism, or by criticisms which cut to the quick the sensitive
souls of men.
IN seems quite the fashion in New Mexico to proclaim that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Boss, Boss, Who's
Got the Boss?

Editor Magee Of the Albuquerque
Morning Journal Is at last in the
open. Whether he was driven there
by tho Albuquerque Herald or kidded
into Il BY the Now Mexican or took
the leap on his own account 10 end
dizzy balancing act. is not known and
OF little interest. He is where the
Graphic said some time ago he would
be. Mi. Magee IL a democrat az
heart, who would have been a vepub-
lican II he could have conducted the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
wv nEFonMER

tsanta NC Daily state Rccordl
Kernai Kutting, roputed Million
aire, who does not deny Il, return
ed e3,43O worth OF property for
taxntio In 1918. Tho commission
ern raAt1 this to 1880, and tho
Kernels t..xes we're 1854 f0f that
year. In 1919. n OF the cows
must have gone dry. for the Kof-
nels return fell to 9a,9s0. which
were not raised. and his taxes
amounted to t99.5o. an increase
OF ono whole dollar and twenty
five cents. In 1890. all the cows
must have gone dry, the tires got.
ten puncturcd and tho plano out
OF tune, for tho Kornel's net valua-
ton shows up M $3.50. a very ma
tcrlal and no doubt Satisfactory
allowing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

the democrats offered him Ia not
known and OF little interest. The
democrats have boon very succcsaful
woolng him by acclaiming him what
they and everybody else besides MIR.
Magce. knows he Is not. The republican
bosses worry MIN terribly, but he In
not worried at all by the democratic
ring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Itinerary of Judge
Mechem for Balance
Of the Campaign

Oct. i2--Springer.
Oct. ls.-Dcs Moines. Folsom.
Oct, 14-C1ayton.
Oct. l5-Tucumcai.
Oct. IS. iT-C1ovis.
Oct, ts-Portales.
Oct. ie-Roawcil.
oct. 20-Carlsbad at 3 n. m.
Oct. 2O-Artesia 8 D. m.
Oct. si-Pioaoho Q a. M Tlnnio,
Hondo and San PRtricio and TO Lam
coin by noon: Fl. Stanton 2 y. m:
Captain 3 p. m; Nosal 3:i5; Carrizozc
) y. m.
Oct. 22-Threo Rivers. Tuiarosa.
La Lug. Ma mogordo.
oct. 23-orsan at noon; Las Cruces
at night.
Oct. ~25-lSllver City.
Oct. 26-DeminE.
Oct. 27-Al5uquerque at night.
Oct. 2s-Gallup.
Oct. 29-Santa Fe.
Oct. 30.-dAs Vegas.
Del, 3i-Laa Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
A ANSWER

"What," asked the lawyer OF the
expert witness, leads you to con-
clude that the defendant IN this cas-
~ crazy?"
well for one thing" replied the
nothing but golf.'
Hold on" interrupted the Judge,
I'm going to have that anEwer
stricken out. I play golf myself"
Detroit Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

kfEF 14EE We asked Judge Mechsm 10 ~rspudiate the bosses
publicly we knew we were askng 10 do something he
~ would not feel be could DO az q candidate for Office
JUST As IT WOULD BE IMPROBABLE THAI JUDGE
HANNA WOULD PUBLICLY REPUDIATE STATE
CHAIRMAN ARTHUR sELI0MAN Or NATIONAL COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

The apple crop OF Ohio Is estt-
mated at 10000. 900 bushels, this
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

In some OF the South Sea Islands
huge CRIBS climb the trees
Tor the fruit,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
~isDoN'Ts"-fo1 wlHniH0

tspoN'TS"-FoR WllI1iG0
Don't Wiah you could find . 1ob-Nlnd u.
Don't Wish you could rent your apart
pen't wlEi yoa could ssu yeur Aous,-
ssl H.
~ ud9g he Hsraid's cissSlfiss oslagsg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

mTTEEdAN A. A. JONES, WHO ARE THE MAIN COOS
IN TIE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE, III ASKED TO DO so.
Each, quite naturally, viii seek 70 hold together all
possible strength for tho election. BUT WILL THEY Ac-
CEPT SUCH HELP, FINANCIAL AND PERSONAL, As
TO oBLIoATE THEM TO THESE R~EAcTIoNARTEs7"
~ ~ lL.-.--.. aL--i-- I-u-I =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

ENTRY! ExTRYi
SCANDAL SHAKES DEMOCllATIC
STATE HEADQUARTERS AZ
CARELESS EDITOR LETS DEF1-
MITE CHARGE ESCAPE.
PROPHET OF DAWN OF NEW DAY
SAID TO BE ENROUTE TO
SANTA FE TO EXPLAIN.
CROWDS GATHER AROUND SELL
IGMAN'S DOOR WAITING FOR
GOAT TO BE ANNOUNCED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

But The Housewife Found
1t Cheaper
It has been said IN these advertisements that the Of $50
lated instances when foreign goods bought cheaper than goods
Of similar nature from the home merchant the local buyer may usually
at with more profit himself concrete evidence Of this factis
tanned the experience Of dealer in another city, Ahankresme Of this
experience may be some doubling FL Paso people who look with
favor upon the things that are brought on"
customer this merchant announced that she was IN the for
stove and that had chosen stove from the literature ouo
town concern at price $789 She desired however, what the
local store could do for her. With the proprietor Of the store she found
the local stock similar or practically Identical tove priced about 10 per-
She asked the reason for the additional price The popieOr
answer the query shO1ng advantages store con-
vncng that the customer bought the stove con the spot"
Convincing Advantages
First the ouotovn house demanded net cash advance. helocaI
dealer offered percent for cash. easy cash payments
Second the Ouofown house required the purchaser to pay for de-
livery the stove from the railroad station 10 her home while the
chant made this delivery.
Third the outOf0 house left to the woman to set up the stove
while the local man provided this service with the delivery Of the
chandse.
Fourth the outotown house did not permit NAL and offered no
opportunity actual examination Of the stove The local dealer agreed
that 3y would permit the customer eam whether the stove
was satisfactory.
Fifth the OutOtOwn house provided service after the stove had
been delivered and the buyer would face the necessity working for ad
sent by mail case possible dissatisfaction gave
apOfve guarantee Of satisfaction with opportunity personal pn
Ton Of claims IN the event the stove satisfactory
Service Worth More
In other words while there few when the goods
cannot be bought home cheap elsewhere cheaphen such
prices ARE cheaper elsewhere there legitimate excuse for the local mans
higher price, because the greater rendered which usually costs
more than the difference price It's well known that the cost
Of merchandising smoy IN service This applies to every item Of SALE
and not alone to stoves.
Paso merchants are entitled 10 consideration because the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
MODEL DEPARTMENT
STORE

Dr. Goodn end Ready e FeaE.
Cor. Overland q Oresol- Phone so7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
MeMATH PRINTING &
LITHoGRAPHING co.
MERIT STORE

Retail Dry Goods and Ready-to-We ear.
s0z-S06 E. Overland Phone SIG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
CELEBRATE SAILING OF
MAYFL0WER IN PLYMOUTH
Terccntenary Anniversary of Historic
Event Held In England
September LILO.
IBy Associated Prcss.l


PLYMOUTH. ENG, May 15.-Prcp-
arations for the tercentenary celcbra-
ton in september OF the sailing OF
the Pilgrim Fathers are already in
advanced stage here.
The program as present arranged
opens ON September ., with civic
reception. On The morning OF Sep
TENDER 4, a literary aud historical
conference is To, take place. In the
afternoon there ~ to be AN histori-
cal procession with tablcauS and q
united religious service will be held
in the evening.
An open-air service ia 10 he held
at the Mayhowcr stone on Sunday
morning, September :. This is the
historic spot on the Barbican from
which the Pilgrim Fathers embarked
in 1920.
\ play based on the story or tho
Pilgrim Fathers Is being written for
production here. In all probability
there will he ball in the Guild
hall.
From September to 10. the May
flower pageant Is to be presented
with the Rev. Hugh Parry as the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
BRITISH IN SHANGHAI
FAVOR CHINA IN SHANTUNG
Representative Of English interests
In Fnr East Cannot lndprhtnnd
Iupan's Attitude.

SHANGHAI MAY - The British
Chamber q: Commerce al Shanghai.
REPRESENTING ;Ne bulk OF British In
tersets in the Far East. has pui it
SELF on record a. In Favor %: china
claims In the ShauiunG controversy.
This is III line with action taken ~
American commercial! organizations
nihcan;. IN Niew % tac fact that a
part OF the Eng lish commercial! en-
terprises in tn. orient are !inkcd
with the Japanese
This chamber declared \. w
BurkiN cha .rnau 81 .nt british
chambers directorate in his adj
dress "A; tae anuua! meeting lis In
full sympathy with china IL her
very natural desire to have control
of this proyin e returned 20 her
When onr taxes into cunsid-ra.
with the help Of Hr!tisa troops. wss
only doing her part as an ally. her
present attitude i hard 10 under
sta.d
"she is taking deliberate steps to
control the whu.. 81 The land sur.
rounding the harboI docks. wharvc.
and railroad terminals. and every
obstacle is put in the way q; other
nationals of acquiring any property
In what undoubtedly l. the business
center.
In one way. VIZ. that Japan IS not
going TO allow any other nation 80
have an opportunity o: trading Oh
fair and equal terms with her own
nationals. We. none o! us, want any
special consideration all We ask for
is to be allowed 30 do business on
an equal footing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

he replied with more dignity than ae
had yet shown. There is no such
thing as M Indian bead. nor ever
was"
Why I've seen thousands OF them
said my companion with great tcmer-
tty.
"Ah. And you've seen amber BEADS
straight from the factory in AM
bervil;c. suppose" he said with
meek oiitcness
But" said my friend. ignoring his
manner. III the Indians had no beads
OF their own. how Is il they were
able to ornament their mocasins as
they did long long before any Amer:-
can traders ever reached them"
ASK Cortez. fernando CortcZ," he
replied. Hes dead. but perhaps you
can reach him"
II think I'll come back someday to
match these beads when the weather
Is brighter" said my companion. But
] don't believe he heard her for he
was busy with Il buster on his fcs-
toons OF beads.
md this man has grown rich keep
ing store in New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
FRENCH SOCIETY GIRLS ARE
DRIVEN TO CHORUS BY WAR
hristocrnts arc
PlnStnE Side by Side with Girls
Called From Lower CInasrs
lBy Universal scryiccI


PARIS. May ls.-French society
members OF the new poor, are turning
10 the chorus as Il means OF ckin
out their w,r-narrowcd incomes
~ school for chorus girls started by
Nine. Jeanne Ronsav in q large
studio in tho Grandc boulevard. has
II list of ovr eighty society women
who fnd the high prices prevent
them from living on their prc-war
The Ronsay pupils include tho
daughter OF a duchess and three
daughters Of the old French nobility
who are listed among those VINO. ricn
before the war, are now accounted
poor. The daughters of society are
t1nght their profession side by side
with professional chorus girls cullcd
from the lower classes. and many
strange friendships have resulted
In la Grandc rastoralc, u fantasy
which has just opened ut the Cirque
d,ilivtr. no less than cigh, of the
chorus 'arc members OF the highest
French society. Among the chorus
men are two demohilizcd French
majors. who refused 10 remain in the
army. declaring that their pay was
not sufficient even 10 buy their shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
REPORT POLAND Crippled
BY LACK OF NECESSITIES
Adriccs From Moscow Say Unprcce-
denied Prices Asked for Food
and Fuel OF All Kinds.

WARSAW. May la-Ndvi,cs from
Moscow state that in March there
WAS great dcarth OF nearly all
kinds of medicines in the Russian
city. and that many drug stores had
been compelled to close. Scarcity OF
wood and coal was also reported. the
information received here indicating
thar numerous frame houses aud va
riDIs other buildings of wood we're
being demolished to be used as fuel
\ Pole who came from Moscow
within the last few weeks said that
while food was terribly expensive.
there was plenty for those who hatr
rublcs which were worth, estimated
in American money. Il fraction more
than l cent. shave cost a. rubics.
and soap 500 ruhlcs pound Cigar
cites were worth abou; 10 rubles
each. and matches 100 ruhles box.
Horse meat sold FOR $50 rublcs n
pound. beef bringing $50 rublcs for
the same weight. Pork Was 1000
rub!cs "A pound. Hack bread rctailcd
at go ruhlcs II pound: butter, $500.
and fats. 100 npcr pound.
Sugar brought I.a00 ruhlcs a pound
when obtainablr. and salt was nearly
always TO be- had at $50 rubles Il
pound.
Clothing for mon and women was
so expensive that the poorer classes
either made their own suits or wore
patched garments which they had
owned for years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
CUPID SHOWS QUARTET
WAY OUT OF DIFFICULTY
I've Couples Left Alone In BonrdinE
'iouse solve Question OF i:nttnE
by GettInK Married.
tBy Universal Service.


ANNlSrON, ALA. May l5.-I.eave il
to Dan Cupid. he'll solve most any
problem. AS proof that he is some
solver, lake the situation that con
fronted Miss Bessie Maushburn. Miss
Eva Fann. c. w. Brown and W. $
Flood.
the four lived in u boarding house
mere. ~ few days ago the Keeper Of
the boarding house left the city with
out notice and the uuartcttc was
laced with the problem OF getting Ii
COOK. buying provisions and keeping
the house going.
They held council and debated the
questions. \, first, they could see no
way out. Then I'm stepped Dan aud
now everything is running in fine or
ger, For Miss Maushburn has become
Mrs. Brown and Miss Nann is Mrs.
rIood. II was Il double wedding and
home.