davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
SPECULATION AS TO WHO WILL
BE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE MAIN
INTEREST ONEVE OF CONVENTION
gants Pc Observers Believe Hagermau Il Aspirant for Nomination
Putn>y. TAfi and ssBgmsn Lead as Probabilities IN About
The Order Named, According 70 Guthrie Smith.

the n~eiionsi committee 10 provide the
ainewa Of wnr
II h a foflorn hope. NJ best, fur tho
dt1necra,a. There would not be a dlf-
ifsrence 81 mora ihnn 2.ese votes be-
fncen the weakest and the most
formidhbie randidasc who might be
NAMED. This is icavsnE eut 81 ron
alteration Andrew H. Hudspeth. who
does not desire 10 make the race.
rafetman. runnlrR az tho democratic
nomlnee. would BE- defeated by a
lareer proportionats majority than
was Cos. the Democratic nominee for
president. Running as or sndepen-
don't. he might receive as high ~ 500
or 1000 votes comins about equally
from the two parties
Would Be q Foriorn HOPE.
HnKerman'a chance 81 nomination
rs the democrats win be In proper
tion no the leaders think the cause
Il hopeless. Il win not he for
any great surprise u they do nohnin-
ate him.
In order ~ they appear likely to
nd nominated nv the convention are:
Robert y. putney. " Hernahiio;
II. Leroy ftaii. OF RIO Arrlha:
Arthur S%cliginan. 90 Santa Fei
n J. Hagernan. OF chavcs and COL
0rado.
II Il the belief OF a great many po-
iitlrn' workers. on both sides OF the
fenre. that Putney mas have y nom
inntion IL be desires IL. Putney bad n
large number ~ supporters for the
nomination for governor In 1916. "
he hnd been willing 10 accept. he
might have hnd the nomination. and
Nn Willingness 10 accept would have
diverted the deadlock. when n seemed
fmpoaaihlc TO name q candidate Tor
governor. ON two occasions melton
was made and defeated. 10 resolve the
convention into exccutiTe session.
Hali not "a candidate. d.
Hall wnuld be on about an equal
footing with putncy IN this campaign
h he wou.d only signify his willing
ness to accept. He SAYS that he dies
not want the nomination, n has
fmnde a host OF his friends believe that
he means what he says. In addition
| g. his personal popularity. which err
salnIv il widespread. Hall gains add
uonai strength rs reason Of the be-
ncf that he would he able 60 cut down
| ula overwhelming republican major
ity In hia home county Of Rio Arriha-
Some OF hia admirers claim that he
could reduce the big republican ma
iority TO a slender majority on the
/ other side 81 n ledger
with both Putney and Hal out OF
| consideration. Sclisman IL likely 10 be
the next choice. Seligmau has been
chairman or the state central com
| mltfee and field marshal IN several
or the campaigns. Inevitably. he has
| made enemies, but he has also a large
and enthusiastic following among u
workers. u h my judgment that hc
would have less strength NJ a vot'
getter thar either putney or Han.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
New Mexico Woman
Department Chairman
OF Women Voters

Mrs. Ann Webster % cimarron'
n. 81. field representative Or the
American Social Hygiene association
OF New York. has just been appoint
I'd chairman OF the committee on so
cial hygiene for the National League
o. Women Voters. b succeeds Or.
Naieria n. Parker, recently appoint
"a executive secretary To b interde-
pnrtmentnl social hygiene board.
Since her first work as parole OF
ficer for Inward House, Ncw York
City'H reformatury for women, Mrs
Webster has done important work,
both as field representative ana SUI
pervisor for the intcrdepartmental
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

National fsaEuc.
First enme. n n
Pittsburgh II. 200 ifo oio-s 10 o
Philadelphia oao 22x-s . o
Batteries; Cooper aud Brotlcm: q.
smith. Belts and iisnHne.
RrooAiyn Zoo eot 00a--1 "a 4
New YORK F.. 600 gai oio-e II )
Batteriesi 0flmcs and Miller,
Kruescr; Nehf. Ryan and snyder.
Chicago ...oso 100 e0o-s IS :
Aoston ....3oe 900 eox-s ~
Batteries. Alexander. Freedman
York and O'Farrcii. McQutllhn, I'll
linrim and OMEN. uowdy.
Second game. u. VI. y
Pittsburgh COS ESQ 100 0e-s "a
Phila. ..4..e40 o o O0-s 10
uAiiefies; Adams. linn nns
schmidt. sedgwIck. smith an,
Peters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Eyes

Albuquerque. people are Rstonished
al the QUICK results produced by
simple camphor. hydmstis, witch
hazel etc. as mixed In Iavoptik oye
wash. After being afflicted with
weak. watery. red eyes for many
wears a lady reports he FIRST bot
tle yavoptlk helped her. One small
bottle usually helps ANY CASE weak.
drained or sore eyes Aluminium
eye cup FREE Alvaado Pharmacy.
Flrsi and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
w. c. T. U. WIN Turn
To Education Of Women
In Duties as Voters

BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s.-New
direction " given the women citizen.
ship OF the National W. &. 4. u. half
a miiiion strong. IN the program OF
uH foffy-ciahth annual convention
,epeninE here THURSDAY. Sessions
close . week from Today.
While prohibition and IA enforce
ment come IN Tor fiFA attsption, the
education Of women Voters women ln
industry. Amerithnlzat ton. child well
fare. and social morality will claim
n far larger place than ever before.
This National wunen'H Temperance
union has followed these lines for 36
yeare % 20 hut u n now greatly ex-
tending them.
outstandine speakers include Ma
tur Hoy A. Hasnca fedora prnhfhi-
tion commissioner, and MiGt Anna A..
Gordon Of Evanston. IN. president Of
the National w. G. r. A..
MiaH Gordon whO hns recently Walt
Cd both South America and Europe,
will touch ON world prohibition pros
poets. Through organization OF the
". G. r. ". IN some forty different
countries. the American membership
Is keeniy Interested la temperance
progress abroad.
Major Haynes Invitation illustrates
the great concer che w. a. n. n.
has in prohibition enforcement, oni-
ciain say.
other speakers prominent In the
organization include Mrs. Ella A.
nooie ~ brooklyn. \. ", president
OF the New York and vlce-preaIdcnt
OF the National W. &. II. H., DIR. Va
lcFin ". Parker ~ Hartford. Conn.
recently appointed executive secretary
OF the T.. \. fnterdcpartmental Social
Hygiene board; Dr.. Mary Harris Ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

$3.50 Leonard front Icing rcftig-
orator OF 70 pounds capacity Golden
mix Cus' with food chamber running
down ono side ron top tn bottom
has milk chamber beneath ic'. 1nis
$3.50 leonard reduced To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
5,735, 900 Persons are
Out of Work,
Davis Reports

WASHINGTON. Aug. i6e-Heat es-
timatss available NJ this time show
that s.73O.OOO persons , out % en-
pioyment In the United States. Sec
rotary OF Labor Davis reports TO the
senate today In response to a resolu-
tion fof figures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

Slsa porcelain refrigerator. white
porcelain inside and u Beautifully
trimmed with nickel. llaa 40 uuHul
joe capacity ami Jos reduced f"r the
sale Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

hygiene hoard. with which she has
been associated since 1919.
Stimulating interest In existing laws
through the state league committees
on social hygiene will he stressed
particularly in this years program or
work which Mrs. Webster II planning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
S2l.75

sac Leonard Refrigerator with heavy
galvanized steel lining. Has guiden
OAK ease with round md
patented self closing Stamped sts
lever lock. nickel plated. 81 pound
ice capacity. Reduced from So Co
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
The Advisory Committee of Bcrea College
Necessity Fund

Bera College from the beginning has been fortunate hav
her friends Of he citizens of America, and
the years have passed. and Bera and achievements
have marked the Of her supporters has be-
larger
Both Presidents Roosevelt and Wilson took the platform dur
their administrations support Of Bereas plea for finances
and President Harding has voiced his unsned approval of
the work that being camponed by the Institution a.
the southern mountains.
The following distinguished citizens America compose the
Advisory Committee Of the million dollar campaign.
Gov Henry j. Allen One Of the popular and
progressive Governors in the United States
Hon James d. Beck, phanthropist, Trustee Mutual
College, Pennsylvania;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
Kentucky and Berea

Berea has special claim the and of Ken
During year 1901 of her students from
Kentucky counties These students ranged from fifteen
hrtyve Some of the Oldest voters for
studying their ABCs Of the youngest earning their
ABB degrees
Of the 48 Normal students approximately 80 per will
be teaching the mountain counties of the State In
county teachers fifty pres
ent Of these twenty-five had been students in Berea.
Charles W Eliot great educator Harvard,
ad Discriminating gvers will readily class work of such
magnitude such urgency and above ALL Of such PROMISE
preferred benevOence'"
Woodrow Wilson, educator and executive has said There
single place where aid do much evident good
Kentucky may well be proud that the gateway her
this School which has enthusiastic al
egance of educators executives phlanhrp turnout the Uni
ted But date, Kenuckans had all little
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

Officer Legion % Honor the Belgium.
and member Of the Society Of Letters Of France Address New
York City
Albert J. Bcvcrdrc, and former senator
from Indiana
Bennett worker rhlanthropist founder
Bible School CITY, formerly President Of
the Woman Home Missions Of the Methodist Church Residence
Richmond Kentucky.
Nehensiah Boynon. minister author Resi-
dence Brooklyn y. Y.
VIM Jennings Bryan. three
ddate for President of the United States Secretary of State
editor and orator Of international fame Residence
Lincoln Nebraska.
W Davis former Ambassador Britain,
of Americas foremost lawyers Residence Carkbug ". Va
Dr. Chas Eliot former President Harvard University
eminent scholar lecturer author and member Of education"
al scientific and phlanhropc societies Residence Cambridge
Massachusetts.
Gordon Congregational Minister lecturer author
and member of scientific and educational clubs Boston hAssA
chusets.
Caroline Hazard, exPresident Of Wellesley College ss
nent scholar. author and editor Address reacedae
Ex-senator Luke Lea and from Tennessee
Residence, Nashville Tennessee
C. McAdoo lawyer and ex-,ecretary Of the Uni
ted Treasury. Residence. City
Senator Medl Mccormick statesman and United States SEN
from Illinois Residence Chicago Illinois.
Edwin p Morrow lawyer and Governor of Kentucky
Address, Frankfort, Kentucky.
Ri Rev VIM. Manning Bishop Of he of York.
clergyman of wide both the South and East Ad
dress. New York City
Col Theodore Roosevelt Of the late President Theo
Roosevelt; present Assistant Sec.
rotary of the Navy. Residence, Washington, d. c.
Address, New York City.
Chief Justice VIM H. Taft xPesden of the United States
eminent uri and Chief Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court. Address, Washington, ID. G.
Rt Rev Chas ID. Williams, Bishop Of the Episcopal Church,
scholar author social reormer Address, Detroit,
Michigan.
Cornelius woelfkin, eminent Baptist Minister author,
Pastor of the Fifth Ave Baptist Church
New York City.
Wentz, operator phlanhropst Address,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The Advisory Committee Of financial campaign
,f tho Ror
To people with such varied official private duties financial
contribution Beea would be but
the giving of their and their thought the development
and the Of this financial saccal
contribution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
Berea and Education in Democracy

A northern unusual ability writes that she is ready
for college, hundred thousand dollars to
her thru the Freshman All the country are
people who because of the high of the
higher education shut its advantages.
The guiding President Frosts long administration
place education within the reach of
poor boy For period of yve the price of
board was not of his IDEAL the
past year students passed thru the halls of Berea
paid tuition The board less than s25
a week. little than eleven meal. student may
excellent educational
advantages a of $4,000 By aborng hours week,
he this If he chooses work half
day study half day. the College provides student aid to
essential which he has been able by
his labor
unique feature Of the School is the of sefboardng
cottages skilful teacher girls the
neighboring hills may live and cook their Pro-
to Thus nominal cost, these
girls chance education otherwise denied them Dr.
of Teachers College of Beca that is nsti
tuition stretches probably any other
the country"
Approximately per the student body all of
their during the school another 20 cent
earnings during the for school thus making total
of per who entirely seupporting OF the remain
der, 81 per partially self-supporting.
If America benevolent desposm the education Of her
people might be matter of prime social But edu
the sole hope of democracy Brea the
pie of Kentucky, suppant with hat in hand but
the task of educating Kentucky children for demo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

share bearing Bereas financial burden Rejecting all
hundreds of eligible students
crowdng hundred boys story shack Beea
still presents this year budget of than quarter of mil
lion dollars OF this approximately 100000 must be
from len and who believe in Berea.
Meanwhile College Department grows the Of p
a the Normal School mperavey demands
dormtory; the repairs and
additions mpounding eighteen million gal
Of service the Womens Indus
trial Building half been provided should
be Immediately. Most Of ALL endowment of
a dollars should be placed the disposal of Berea's
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
No Longer Should Kentuckians Be Content
to Permit Berea to Be Hamstrung
For Lack of Funds

Lieutenant Governor and Mrs Ballard their beautiful gift of
Ballard Cabin will joined by large numbers of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

The calls KentuCkian
college broad and What
needmO
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-09
These Ideas are Sponsored and Endorsed by the
Ell Centro Chamber Of Comme
And Further Backed By the Following Members

California Central Creameres
Sones Lumber Company
Sam Danenberg
Blinn Lumber Company
Oregon Hotel
Titus & Bashore.
Stanton & Zinn
Francis Drug Company
Elite Printing Company.
Bee Cafeteria
Vreeland, Everts & Company,
by F. A. Malchien, Resident Mgr.
Smith & Slocum, Jewellers.
c. w. McCabe,
Dodge Car Distributors.
Ell Centre Electric and Battery Shop.
Imperial Valley Motor Company.
Holton Power Company
Roy Rumsey, Dry Goods and Clothing
Mort Reiser
Hodges Loan and Auto Company.
Berry's Garage and Service Station.
Wells & Cass. Don Wells, architect.
w. c. Cass, associate.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-09

First National Bank
Security Commercial & Savings Bank
Crescent Jewelry Co.
Ray Edgar
Fred r. Cross
Blenkiron- -Doddridge Co.
Barbara Worth Hotel
Rudy Elder
l.. J. Sargent
Pioneer Transfer Co.
c. w. Curphey
Richmond Bros.
Imperial Valley Milk Producers Assn.
Fry Auto Tops
A. j. Delozier.
Southern Electrical Company
Imperial Valley Baking Co.
Anderson & Benton, Garage and Repair
Shop.
Johnson & Rainey, Cletrac Tank Type
Tractor Distributors.
Crescent Creamery Company
l.. A. jackson, Cadillac Agency.
Hayward Lumber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-09

Imperial Valley Hardware Co
Varney Bros. & Company.
Motor Supply Company
C. E. Coggins
Maryland Garage,
A. p. Williams, Mgr.
San Francisco Grill
Modern Grocery Company
McCune Furniture Co.
DR.. H. Hooper, Dentist.
Imperial Valley Shoe Company.
Jack Musser
r. Salomon & Co.
Blacks Department Store.
H. F. O'Byrne
Clarence E. Gage
Topic Theater
Swanson Printing Company.
Valley Lumber Company.
Raglan Insurance Co.
Valley Auto Supply Company.
Imperial Ice & Development Co.
Quality Grocery Company.
William Kelly
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-09
Buy Now According to Your Needs

Prosperity depends upon thrift, and thrift is
not boarding but judicious spending It's the buy
ing of the things that you actually need, the Sc
curing Of best values for money expended.
This is not necessary to keep the wheels of
business turning. For if I do not buy what you
make, there will be no need for you to make any
longer, and when you cease to produce wages
stop and you cannot buy what I sell It's an
endless chain in which every link must play it's
full part if the chain is to accomplish its task.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-09

Deflation and readiustment periods prac-
tically at an end Merchandise stocks in this
community have been re-inventoried and repriced
and are now offered for sale at prices that are
positively consistent with present production
costs, and that means that right now living costs
are actually 25 per cent less than year AGO.
Business cannot go forward, it cannot stop,
if you wish to be served WE'LL do not allow, any
act Of yours to encourage stagnation, bat rathe.~
give an added impetus to whatever business &C.
tivity in which you may be engaged
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-09

Palace Market
Pioneer Title and Insurance Co.
Holdam Stuart
Rath & Marshall
Southern Trust & Commerce Bank
I. II. Hail Grocery, SCI Main St.
Ell Centro Market, Irwin & Ritz
DR.. Dupont, Oculist
Steve's Smoke Shop
Philley & Gill
Swinson's Service Station
Ell Centro Progress
Imperial Valley Press
Leo Hetzel, Photographer
Electrical Service Co., H. E. Holt, Mgr.
Hermon & Beck,
Wholesale Grain and Alfalfa Buyers
/. V. Buick Sales Co.
Lightburn's Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel Building
Dunaway & Schneider Drug Company.
|. A. Thomas, Bldg. Contractor
Peoples Abstract & Title Co.
B. f. Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-09

UNITED SUPPORT OF ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS GIVEN
MOVEMENT TOWARD BETTER CONDITIONS.
TO THE FARMERS AND BUSINESS
MEN OF IMPERIAL VALLEY:
Believing implicitly in the value of farm lands in the
ability produce paying ability to
1ucy agricultural and industrial depresson and
in the efficacy optimism ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS
OF COMMERCE of Imperial Valley do collectively and ndvd
uay the plan suggested by advertising committee
previously endorsed executive committee to the end
feeling of good cheer and opmsn prevail at
and grow to great proportions within our boundaries
further recommend that each Chamber of Commerce
take immediate cooperate this in their
communities the end that the benefit be valley
wide.
Ordered meeting held in seeley this 1st day
of April 1921
FRANK D. HEVENER
President Associated Chambers of Commerce.
J. F. SEYMOUR
Associated Chambers of Commerce.
JOHN STOCKBERGER
Secretary Caexico Chamber of Commerce.
J. D. MOUGHMER,
President Seeev Chamber of Commerce.
w. L. GARRETT,
President Brawley Chamber of Commerce.
c. L. SHAW,
President Hotvle Chamber of Commerce
S. e. BURROWS,
President Imperial Chamber of Commerce.
J. E. GOODWIN,
President Calpatra Chamber of Commerce.
ANDY PRUITT,
President inland Chamber of Commerce.
7. H. GENTRY,
President Westmorand Chamber of Commerce.
OTIS B. TOUT,
President Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-09


.o
Evening star., 1921-11-18
MANY WANT JOBS.

An announcement requesting all
firms and corporations needing help
of any kind to communicate with the
unemployment committee of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, at 1907 F street,
was issued yesterday.
The announcement follows.
"All unemployed veterans are regis
tering with Harrison d. Boyer. chair
man Of the unemployment committee
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at
1907 F. street, and air firms. corpora
tions or individuals in need Of help
of any kind are asked to get in touch
with the chairman of the committee,
who will send men qualified to fill the
vacant positions. The veterans are not
seeking charity, but ask for a chance
to earn their living. Who will help?'
Evening star., 1921-11-18
ADVISES CREDIT MEN.
Representative Zihlman Suggests
Cooperation With Congress.

StressinG the necessity Of closer CO.
operation between business firms of
Washington and Congress, in order
that the lawmaking body may better
know the needs Of the business men
of the community, Representative
Frederick n. Zihlman of Maryland
addressed the members of the Wash
ington Association of Credit Men at
their annual dinner Wednesday night
Regarding legislation now pending
in Congress for the elimination Of
bad checks in the District of Column
bia, Representative Zihlman said that
he expected that this bill would be
passed by the House at the next Dis
trct day.
He also went into the subject of
reconstruction problems and stated
that the United States government
should pay back its obligations to the
business organizations of the country.
John B. Larner, president of the
District Bankers Association, was the
guest of honor and made a brief adj
dress. John E. Moore, chairman of
the committee on credit education.
gave a report of the work of the com
mittee and its connection with The eS-
tablishment of a credit institute here
President f. B. Adams presided.
To be in style in the kongo the
women wear ankletS weighing as
much as twelve pounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
When Constip ipated, Bilious, Headachy
"CaSCaretS" loo

or stirring you up. There viii So
no bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness, biliousness or
sour stomach when you wake up in
the morning. More people take Cas-
carets for the liver and bowels than
all other laxative-cathartics COM
bined. lO-cent boxes.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or. two candy-like
Cascarets tonight. They physic
your bowels fully. All the consti-
pated waste and sour bile will move
out of the bowels without gripping
Evening star., 1921-11-18

To be in style in the kongo the
women wear anklets weighing as
much as twelve pounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-28

up from Albany Sunday and were the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Johnston.
Miss Jessis Daniel spent Sunday
with Miss Kate Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler entertained
the young people of this community
with party Saturday night. Those
present were Miss Hazel Bostwick,
Miss Jessie Daniel, Miss Ruth Still.
Miss Kate Crutchficld, Miss Olga
Halstead, Miss Hilda Pitcher, Willie
Daniel, Terrell Bostwick, Watson
halstead and others.
Miss Irene Reid is visiting rela-
tives at Leslie.
Miss Hazel Bostwick was the guest
of Miss Ruth Still this last week end.
Mrs. B. F. Daniel had as her gud5t
/ Saturday night, Mrs. D. M. Still.
Joe Johnston and Frank Freeman
motored to Shiloh Sunday night from
Maddox Crossing.
B. F. and j. F. Daniel motored tx
! Americas Monday afternoon on ;
business trip.
Mrs. E. j. Arlington of MaGdol
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. E. Johnston near Concord.
Willie Reid, of Osiefield has beer
visiting relatives in this community