davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"Stop. Look! Listen!"

Have you dark past to conceal Or a sinister thought? Then keep away from the Jefferson on Friday, Saturday and Saturday matinee when the new Dillingham; musical offering, stop! Looki ListenF is books- to appear. Miss Yielding will get you if you don't. Don't know her? Of course you don't. She's a detective, and an honest to goodness Russian secret agent and spy. Yes, sir-ee. If you don't believe it, ask Manager Douglas. You see. Miss Yielding got tired of prying into other folks affairs over in Russia, or wher- ever it is Russian spys do their spy ing, so she decided to enter the show business and give other people a chance to do some spying. They'll do it too Friday or Saturday night, or her pho tographs are inadequate advance agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
American Iron and Steel Institute Recommends
 Price on Certain Products

New York, November 13.-Elbert IT. Ga ", president of the American Iron and Steel institute announced here today that the institutes general steer prod -ucts committee has recommended to the industry "a list of maximum prices on certain iron and steel products to take effect immediately. The action is in line with the statement of the war indus try board issued November , and ap- proved by President Wilson.
 The prices will apply to the reduire- ments of the United States government, domestic consumption in the United States and the war requirements of this country's allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
WOULD USE CARS TO
 AID TRANSPORTATION
Col. Samuel F. Colt Points Out How Owners of Automobiles Can Be of Assistance


 New York, November 1S.-Col. Samuel P. Colt, president of the United States Rubber company, said today:
 1T have occasion to examine the facts in connection with transportation to see how our company could be of great CT service in the national business of war.
 'The nations transportation facilities may be bettered or made more complex by the degree of cooperation between corporations and between individuals in knowing and solving their own transpor- tation problems promptly and intelli- gently.
 s'In analyzing our transportation fa- cilities, it is evident that everything on wheels must be used and nobiized sec ond to the railroads, as an adjunct and supplementary to them in collecting and distributing the merchandise, is the au- tomobile.
 T was surprised to find that in all probability not more than 10 per cent of the tires sold by all the rubber com panies are for the benefit of the class using the most expensive and so-called pleaure type of vehicle Further, that 70 per cent of all the automobiles now registered are in the hands of owners In the great west and west beyond Buff falo.
 "Individual owners and companies are operating not only their commercial cars, but those of the touring car type, to assist merchants and railroads in the transportation of merchandise through out the entire country. This is particu- larly noticeable to anyone who had oc- casion to travel any part of the country at this time by motor ear
 Use your car, both passenger and commercial more and more to relieve the transportation pressure on the na- tion's railroads and merchants delivery service.
 There need be no restriction on the legitimate use of motors of automobiles rendering the magnificent service second only to the railroads to our government at this timc.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
At the Lyric

Birmingham theatregoers are finding the Keith program at the Lyric very entertaining and capacity audiences feature all performances. Ed Lee Wrothe and company in "The New Janitor" is 8 Imaginable comedy slzit and the audience is kept in a litter durir@~ ths entire presentation of the number Wrothe is a clever comedian and has surrounded himself with a capable company.
 Reynolds and Donegan present q high dancing skating number that is 1avishly costumed. They are ex pert dancers on skates and their pro- gram is varied and entertaining.
 Walters and Walters are extraordi- nary ventriloquists, the crying baby number being especially pleasing. La toy Brothers, acrobatic pantomimists. perform some wonderful feats. DeNori and Barlow are two good looking young ladies who entertain in songs and at the piano. Mutual news pic- lures are interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
Charleston Publisher Convicted

Columbia. s. C., November 13.-Al- bert Orth, publisher of the Deutsche zeitune of Charleston. S. c. was found guilty in federal court here today of aiding German prisoner to escape from the federal penitentiary at At. lanta, Judge smith announced he would await the hearing of four other cbtrges in the indictment against Ortli before passing sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
ALL MEN QUALIFYING IN TRAINING CAMPS
 TO BE COMMISSIONED
Secretary Baker Announces It Will Be Unnecessary to Place Them on
 Waiting List as Planned

Washington, November 13-Al1 men who qualify in the officers training camps will be given commissions and practical ly all of them will be assigned imme- dately to active service. either with troops, or at service schools. Secretary Baker announced today that restudy Of the situation had disclosed that it would be unnecessary to place any considerable number of the camp graduates on the in active list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer November .-(SpeciaL)-The Louisville and Nashville railroad shop was scompletely destroyed by fire this morning about 5;s0 o'clock, the loss be- ing estimated at sS0oo.
 The fire is thought to have originated from a defective stove flue and had gained considerable headway before the alarm was turned in, and the building was practically destroyed before the fire department reached the scene. Ihe building, which was destroyed, was To- cated on Sixteenth avenue and Twenty first street and was valued at about $i2cO while the damage to the machin- cry amounted to $500. The building con tained machine shop, blacksmith shop and repair shop. as well as 8 large quan- tity of car parts and engine fixtures.
 George D. woodrow, chairman of the Bessemer district in the campaign to raise funds for the Army Young Mems Christian association, has announced the following committees: Team No. 1, E. Y. Harris, captain; R. II. Ruddle, c. J.. Leckie, John " Donaldson, r. c. John ston and Dr. A E. Patton. Team NO. <, James B. Morton, captain; George Hut ledge. Eugene Rarden, George Bum gardner and Jap Bryant Team No. x J. F. Haffner. captain; John Martin, Rose Fuey, Gardner E. Goodwin and Dr' W. D. Taylor.
 George A. Schwartz who was ap- pointed captain of the Red mountain division has not yet announced his coIii- mites, but it is stated that he will pc assisted by D. ". Owen at Wcnonan. Mir. Woodrow expects to organize a. cam paign at the public schools Wednesday afternoon, which will be under the auspices of the teachers. The speaker for this occasion has not yet been aii- nounced; it is probable that he VIII be from headquarters. Each captain ana his committee will canvass the city. SO liciting funds to be used in this great work The canvass will start Wedres- day morning and each team expects 10 make splendid showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
Quinn Case Continued

Russellville, November 13(Special.) The case of '. NJ. Quinn. charged with embezzlement of funds amounting to over $40,H00 while he was cashier Of the Tennessee Valley bank at this place. was called this morning at 9:30 and on ac- count of absence of one of his attorneys, X. Fl. Carmichael, after much argument the case was continued until the next term of court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
Loew's Biiou

Ryan and Joyce, popular song artists, on the Bijou bill for the first half of this week, are drawing encores at every performance Mae Murray is also mak- ing the hit of her movie career ill Princess Virtue a new Bluebird pro- duction.
 The zamaras open the performance in trapeze and posing of the first class. Lou and Grace Harvey follow with q number of popular songs and few skits out of the ordinary.
 W. T.. White, 8 ventriloquist, for the first time in Birmingnam, is decided hit. Howards bear and dog act, fea- turing ''Black Prince" the wrestling bear, is very entertaining for the kid dies and grownups as well.
 The usual Loew weekly news pictures are shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
Attempt to Blow Up Troop Train After Wreck
 Is Being Investigated

Pueblo, Col, November l3.--An attempt to blow up the Denver and Rio Grande troop train. on which three soldiers were killed as a result of a collision near Cotopaxi. Col, Monday, is being inyes- tlgated by R. l.. Craft. Representative of the department Of justice Craft re cefved information today that arrange ments had been made to dynamite the train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
Bloodhounds Fail

Decatur, November lS.-(Special.). ). Bloodhounds were brought here from Courtand yesterday afternoon to hunt down chicken thieves near Fairview. Alt CT long run the dogs failed to find the the thieves. During the past few nighta chicken thieves have been stealing chick ems by the wholesale on the outskirts Of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
Holland and Spain Want
 South American Wheat

Buenos Aires, November 1s.-Holland has asked to be permitted to ship 5eoooo tons of the next wheat harvest, and Spain has asked permission to ship 900, 000 tons of the same harvest The gov ernInent has authorized the exportation of corn without restraint if home ncces- sities are met first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14

Eckstein. Andrew--Age S3, died at his home. 51s Cotton avenue, West End. Sunday night. The funeral service will be held at o'clock this after~ noon from the residence and inter ment will follow in Eriuwood cesiae- tery. The active pallbearers will be Joe Hobinger, X. T. Lindman, Henry Sehatz, John Suchs Walter aud E NJ Carter. The honorary bearers Henry Holtorf. August Shaeffer. Fred Schaeffer, Max Jacobs, H. Hentschell and MT School. AIr. Eckstein is sur vived by . widow and seven chil- dIen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
Local Data

Daniels, in opening her address And let them. liiSe their mothers glory in the willingness to make sacrifice with out complaint"
 Mrs Charles E. Bryan of Memphis de- livered an address on "The Women of tho South.
 The election of officers Thursday will feature the convention. Four gem eral officers are to be chosen and the contest for president general is ex- pected to be spirited. Supporters of Miss Mary Peppenheim of South Carolina claim she will carry off the honors, hav- ing been an aspirant for the office since the last convention, and coming to the city with largo following. Mrs Charles B. Bryan of Memphis has also been mentioned for president gem cra1, but SO far no active campaign has been inaugurated by her friends.
 Iinsced Oil Dividend
 New York, November 1s.--The Aineri- can I,inseed company today declared dividend on the preferred stock of per cent payable quarterly. This compares with a, disbursement of 3 per cent for last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14

Puckett. Jewell-The five-months-ol daughter of J. H. Puckett, died Tues day morning a the family residence, COOS Fourth avenue. south. about 3 o'clock. Funeral services are to bc held this morning q t 10 o'clock with interlnent in Forest Hill cemetery: with Woodin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
DEATHS

l.. W., of AtIanta-Age 57, died at local infirmary yesterday afternoon about 4 D. m. The re- mains were turned over to Johns Undertaking company and funeral arrangements are to be announced later.
 Lewis, Mrs. Suc-The remains of Mrs. Lewis. who died at local infirmary Monday morning, were sent to Mar bury, Ala, yesterday afternoon by Johns Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-14
THE WEATHE:R
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 1S 1S-Torecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Wednesday. Thursday fair
 Tennessee: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; little change in temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
Doesn't Want Upper
Berth Lowered If II
Is Not to be Used
Especial correspondence ,

Santa Fc. y. NJ. Jan. 2G.-The sos-
sion OF the legislature has been not
auly free from freak legislation NO
far. but occasionally "a BIN is intro
duccd which becomes the butt 90
many jokes. ono OF these was intro
duced % day or two ago hy Nopre-
sentative Valencia of Torrance county.
Mt. Valencia seeks 10 punish pull
mar employees for lowering the upper
berth Of a Pullman sleeper when the
lower berth Is occupied by ANY pas
scnger or passengers. unless the upper
berth Is actually occupied
The same bin provides FOR a tax Of
81 ON each pullman tourist sleeper,
aud the railroad companies are re-
CURED TO make certified rports TO tine
state auditor monthly. showing the
number and classes Of Pullman cars
that ave been operated on heir lines
during the preceding thirty days.
The section OF the bill prohibiting
the lowering Of upper berths. aud that
providing penalties. follow;
From and after the passage OF
this act IL shall be unlawful Tor the
conductor, porter. or person or per-
sons having la charge any Pullman
palace sleeping ar entering thr state
~ New Mexico 10 lower the upper
berth when the lower berth shall he
occupied by any passenger. or pas
scngerS. and go Keep said upper berth
entirely % securely up unless said
upper berth ls actually occupied by a
passenger. or passengers,
ANY railroad company violating
the provisions 81 this act and failing
90 make the reports herein shall be
subject 10 a nue OF 500 Tor each and
every failure 60 promptly and COT
rectly make said report herein re.
CURED 60 tho state auditor. said pen
ally 10 Dee collected by sui, 60 uc iu-
stitutcd aud carried on by the attoI-
ncy general Of the state And every
conductor porter or person having BOO
charge ANY pullman -lccpius ear ami
violating Tho section uI this act rc-
quiriug the upper berth Co Dee kept up
as specified I'm said section. shall De-
guilty 90 a mI-domonHur aud upon
conviction thereof. confined 900 the
county Jail of iho county Zoo which thr
odcusc B.. committed. fof mot lrs.
than thirty or more than siyiy day
for each and every onsn-c su com
United. n is hereby made the duty
or the several district attorneys Foe
the state Of New Mexico Co prosecute
such 0neusc speedily before tho JUS
! t.cc Of the peace in the prcciuc, whore
tho unCusc is committed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach. liver. md
bowel poisonS BEFORE
breakfast.

To feel your best day In and dag out
to feel clean inside; no sou bile 10
coat your tongue and slcken Your
breath or dull your heaG; no constipa-
'tion. bilious ATTACKS; sick headache;
colds. rheumatism or gassy. acid ston-
ZACH, you must battle on the inside like
you battle outside. This is vastly more
important. because tho skin pores d.
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a well
known physician.
To keep thees poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach. liver.
Kidneys and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day, a glass Of hot
water with "a teaSpoonlul of limestone
phosphate In u. This viii cleanse, pu"-
ify and frcshcn the entire ghmentary
tract. before putting more food into
the stomach.
Get "a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist u
is inexpensive and almost tasteleso.
except a sourish twinEe which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphatcd hot
water cycry morning 10 rid your sys-
tom OF these vile poisons and toxins,
also Go prevent their formation.
To feel like young foiks feel. like
isuu fclt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became saturated with am Hc-
As SOAP and hot water act on tho sk!3.
/ cleansing. swcetiug ANA purify Inc, 81
limestone phosphate ANA hot water
before breakfast. act on tho stomach.
llivcr. kidneys ana bowels,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

nne the crime OF embezzlement by
public officers and TO fix the punish
mcnt therefor. Judiciary.
". b. I'D. BY Mr.. Barnes. To pro-
vide for tho custody and safe-keeping
before trial of defendants charged
with capital crime. Judiciary.
II. Il. III. BY Mr.. Barnes. To Sc
cure the purity Of the election OF
judges. Judiciary.
IL y. ii2. BY Mr.. Barnes. Relative
TO escheated estates. judiciary.
II. u. li3. BY Mr.. sanchez OF san
Miguel By request. To amend Sec
ton IL OF chapter "a Of the session
laws Of 1915. creating the state tax
commission. judiciary.
II. b. ~ BY Mr. Romero % san
Miguel. To amend section 3 chapter
- OF the codihcation Of 1915 relating
TO publications. Judiciary.
II. =. iib.-By Messrs. saiazar aud
Sanchez u Rio Arriha. Amending
section 3. chapter l. OF the laws uf
.1si5. judiciary.
X. b. 1l6. BY Mr. ortiz Of san Mi
Euel. To amend chapter IS % the
laws Of 1915. relative 90 publication
OF delinquent Judiciary.
H. y. III. Bs Mr. Wetmorc. To
establish the Lincoln Historical uu-
scum. making appropriations there
for and providing for the mango
mont. ,ate and maintenance thereof
and the transfer TO the state of tho
( ground u building known aa the
old Llcoln county court huoe lH-
fernai affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

meet the respective teams from the
Albuquerque High school at the .Ar-
mory tonight. IL might he amour ed
that there will be plenty Of seats for
everybody and that n large crowd ~
expected. The first game II To 90
called ~ eight o'clock.
This N the first opportunity Ia sec
the womcn's basketball team a. Il II
TO represent the University this year
and as there are "A number OF new
faces on the squad this year, their FIRST
appearance will be watched with a
sreat deal OF interest.
The lineup for the mems team will
be the same. practically AZ h a of the
two previous games In which the Uni
Nersity defeated the Indian school ard
the Y. NJ. G.. A. IN the order named
The dance witch was TO follow the
game. as first ~snnouncod. has been
called on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

In New Mexico who are under the age
OF "a years In the same manner and
In the same record az provided by
chapter 10, New Mexico statutes, &C.
diication OF 1915. Education.
n. b. es. BY Mr.. Osborne. VAIL
dating past Indebtedness against the
town OF Gallup. Finance.
II. B. 30. by Mr.. Bryan. To pro-
vide for the sterilization Of detectives.
and the doing or failing to do certain
acts a crime and providing punish
ment therefore. Agriculture.
II. 3. 100. Ry Mr.. Bryan. Pro-
vidlng for barring Of billiard and pool
tables from public places In the state.
State Affairs.
II. b. 101. BY Mr.. Bryan. To aboi-
fish the ONCE OF superintendent OF in
surHnce and 10 transfer all the pow
ers now exercised by him 10 the state
corporation commission. Internal at
fairs.
"a. b. 10s. BY Mr.. Bryan by re-
quest. For the eradication Of loco
weed. Agriculture,
H.. b. l0s. BY Mr.. Bryan. Pro-
viding for old age pensions. Military
affairs.
IL. y. i0f. rs Mr.. Bryan, PrOhib-
iting the selling or giving away OF
any and all materials pertaining TO
cigarettes. ~Penitentiary.
u. b 1876. BY Mr.. Bryan. Amend
ing section 1880 OF the c~odincNtion Of
laws relating to Wild animal coun-
ty tax. Constitutional amendments.
H.. B. i0s. BY Mr.. Sanchez of Va
lencia. Providing Tor the exemption
OF taxes OF the common lands Ia the
community town grant lR the state Of
New Mexico. Judiciary.
N. H. ieT By Mr.. Otero. To APP
propriate the sum OF f2.5t0 for the
construction OF "A bridge al arroyo
near the town Of Torreon. Torrance
county. Finance.
II. Is. los. by AIR. Barnes. Dean
ing Juvenile dcilnquenis. providing fof
their reformation or punishment and
providing for the punishment of those
who contribute IS such delinquency.
judiciary.
il. y. i0a. By Mr. Barnes. TO de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
Evidence of Oxman
Makes 1t Look Bad
For Bomb Suspects

San Francisco. Jan. 2s-f G. GA
man Of Durkee, ore, TESTIFIED today iu
the murder trial OF Thomas J Moo
ney that he actually saw planted a.
bomb tina cost ten liNes I'D injured
forty persons during a. preparedness
parade. here last july. lie idcntihcd
Mooney. Warren N. Billings. and -.
the bomb.
Oxman Is the first witness the state
has produced. either in The trlal Of
Billings. sentenced 10 prison Tor NE
or Mooney. 20 testify that he saw the
bomb set.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
Brakeman Shot and
Killed; Conductor
Charged With Crime

III Pako. Jan. e6.-A special Train
arrived here today from Sierra hianea
with the body of Brakeman W. u.
Wallace. OF the @. II. a $. \. railroad.
who was shot and killed at sierra
Blanca, Texas. last night.
on the same train was brought Com
duC.or J. Y. Dowtin. who was charged
with the shooting OF Wallace. Dowun
claimed Wallace assaulted him with a
blunt instrument He was taken 20 the
hospital FOR treatment. Both mon
lived In FL FasO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
Schuler Reelected
President Municipal
League at Santa Fe

Especial Dispatch 90 Evening Hcr.lnl
Santa Pc y NJ. Jan 2G-Thc
Loagu, OF municipalities Of New Mex
leo is meeting this afternoon al tire
DE Vargas hotel In J. j. Sohulci ~
Ration. and II. T.. Birlioy of the same
city were reelected president udd
secretary. respectively.
Those present were Mayor Henry
Wcstcrfcld aud city clerk Tom Hdrhrs
81 Albuquerque Chester Iunkcr ~
Las Vegas, Charles Greonclay u East
Las Vegas. John r. May and vs.. ~.
Rebor Of Las Cruces and II % Bur
sum Of Socorro.
Tho league win appoint u legislative
committee, which viii TAKE up Im-
proved paving laws and "a number ~
ether measure us recommendation
60 the Legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

precinct number one has bccn COM
pieted aud nfiy-elght ballots rejected
for judicial ruilng.
There Is stili no intlmatlon As TO
when the supreme court will rule ON
the mandamus proceedings establish
Ing a de faeto governor.
The postoflce department Is deiiN-
ering registered mail intended for the
governors Office To Secretary OF state
Osborn. next in line % succession. The
secretary u In turn sending II TO b
executive chambers whore Governor
Hunt still holds the fort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
Death in Electric
Chair Is Sentence
OF Arthur Waltonen

ny EFening Herald Leased Wlrel
New York Jan. 46.-Doath lu iht
electric chair az Sing Sins prison dur
ing the week 81 March . was She some
tence given Arthur Waltou'u induy
for his participation 300 the murder
of Mr.. Elizabeth Nichols ana aged
widow. iu September 1888. Mrs
Nichols death came while several
men we're robh!uR her home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
Lees Condition Improving

While % Is not yet known positivoi.
just what the extent OF IN" injuries are
which were sustained by Floyd Ice.
who was injured by the car In which
he was riding. ovorturninE on the WY
20 Santa Fee. the latest report states
that his condition o. no worse dp ,
that 81 anything, that he is slightly i'm
proved today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
Woman Travels
Alone on Santa Fe

4 blind woman arrived ON train No
9 his morning on her way alone Ca
Ariz. she was assisted trnni
the train this morning by station
muster Ed Sinclair. and VIII wait n
the depot until the time of her dop"f-
turo this eVaninE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
Man Admits
Stealing Shoe Leather

Fred chavez who was arrested on
the charge of petts larceny viii have
a hearing before Justice " " Me
Clellan this afternoon al % o'clock.
chavez admitted stealing a strip Of
lenther
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26

Jack Brcon. Of Eoming. deputy
sherim OF Luna county. arrived here
this morning with Earl Williams ard
Bert johnson. forgers he Is taking 90
the ~pNaitentiary at santa Re He left
here this afternoon Johnson was son
fenced from two To four years, and
Williams from eighteen months TO
i've years.