davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Tortur,
Relieved BY Black raught.

Rossville. GAINS. Kate Lee Able, 0,
his p,ace, writes; MY husband Is an
engineer. and once while lifting. he In
iurcd himself with a piece Of heavy ma
ehincry. across The abdomen. He was
80 sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. Vie
weighed los lbs, and fell of until he
weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks.
He became consiipaicd and II looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
a ten-cent bottle OF castor oil. ano drink
II two u three days in succession. lie
cid this yet without result. We became
desperate, lie suffered so. lie was swol-
len terribly. lie told me his suffering
could only Le described as torture.
sent and bought Thediord's Black
D-aught. | made him take a big dose,
and when II began 10 &C, he tainted. he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend at once. lie cot well,
and we both feel he owes his lie TO
Thediord's Black Drausht."
Thcdiord's Black raurht win help you
10 keep ct. ready for the days work.
Try III NC-i3i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
MORE CURTALMENT
ORDERS LIFTED BY
OFFICIAL RULING
Florists, Window Glass and Ce.
ment Manufacturer May Use
All Coal Needed Since War Has
Ended.

Pursuant TO the announced policy OF
the United States fuel ADMINISTRATION.
OF its Intention to rcmove restrictions
on the consumption OF fuel as speed
iiy as conditions may warrant. Fuel
Administrator Garfield has signed
orders lifting ABSOLUTELY al restric-
tons. laid under previous curtailment
orders. upon florists, window glass,
clay products and ccmrnt manufacture
ers. u was announced today by the
local fuel adminisirator
The order permits these four indus
trial groups 10 resume their prc-wnr
status, so far rs the burning OF coal
and other fuel 10 concerned
Under the original orders. florists
were compelled TO reduce their use Of
fuel to so per cent, beginning April J.,
last although subsequently, modifica-
tons allowed them Go use wood In
cxcess OF hat amount under condi-
ions approved by the fuel administers
ton.
Manufacturers Of common window
glass were limited to 30 per cent In the
use of coal Experts AT that time fig.
ured that this cut would result in
saving a half million tons OF coal.
Restrictions on thc clay products
industry were issued after approval
by the war industries board. The pro-
duets dealt with We're arranged into
classes. and manufacture |curtailed az
follows; Face brick, common brick.
paving brick. terra Gotta. roofing tile.
floor and wall tile and sanitary ware,
each g. per cent enrichment: hollow
tile and drain tile and W. pipe.
cach 90 per cent: and stonewurc Tex
ccpt chcmicalJ 10 per cent because
OF an increased supply oi btu nous
available Administrttor Garfield on
November II. last. issued nm order re-
ducing the percentages of curtailmcnt
on clay products, onc-half In every
case.
The restrictive order applying 90 cc-
mcnt reduced fucl consum ptlop 90 pei
cen In hat industry. Tho cement in
dustry. II was estimated used not less
than 100000 tons of coal annually.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

A. O. Wells. genera manage OF
the coast line ~ the Atchison, To.
peka A. Santa Fe system, who spent
the day in albuquerque. believes that
when the railroads Of the country re-
turn To private ownership there will
hp more cooperation among the conf
panics n much ~ tho keen coiupe-
tition practiced for So many years be-
fore h war Will be eliminated.
while the railroads OF the nation
ave been under federal control and
under tac management OF the direc-
tor general, the railroKd world has
learned that during pre-war times
there has been too much strife among
the different railroad companies" Mr..
Wells stated when interviewed BE
fore the war. We believed that com
petition ~ We practiccd u. was abso-
lutely necessary. Nothing had ever
occurred to show us Int we were
wrong when the United States gov-
crnmcnt decided II was necessary to
have one head supervise the various
companies much waste was done away
with.
zone OF the chief objects under
government control was To- ship sup
plies to their destination within the
shortest possible time. In order TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
NEWS ITEMS

injured a, his home several days ago,
Is improving.
O. \. shannon. secretary Of the
Rcd Gross at Camp Cody. formerly OF
the Evening Herald. has been dis
charged from service. n returned to
Albuquerque today.
Leo kappic. hrrostcr on "A charge of
reckless driving, was fined SIS by TO
he" Judge Mcclellan 90 police court,
his morning.
y. ID. Meyer, attOrney. member OF
the firm Of Davies and Meyer, OF Es-
tnncio. is IN the city today on legal
business.
An automobile driven by Laurence
Gayadon. Of san Jose. and n street car
collidcd last night at Second street and
Central avenue. No damage was done,
Supt. II. II. Tuttlc. of divisions !. >.
and 2. Of the Santa Re system, is in the
city today.
Miss Flora McI.ain and Miss Grace
McLain have returned To Albuquer-
que for the winter.
District Forester Paul g Reding
ton, grazing examiner, H. X, Hill. and
Ward shepard are AZ Santa Fo today
attending a meeting of the rangers OF
Santa fe forest, which vs. being held
al the supervisors headquarters there
on MOntNN tuthuAaf Ntbll'n'hf INV
Thursday Of this wcck. Many import
AMI forest problems are to be discusa-
ed at this conference.
Mrs. II. 4, Carlisle and Mrs. 4. l.
Stafford and children. of Santa Fe. are
visiting IN Albuquerque.
G. A. Curtis. Of Field. n NJ. is ~
the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Drownlec. oi
colorado Spriags. who axe motoring
10 California. we're visitors In Albu-
querque YESTERDAY.
George -. Wcrdcn. Of Los Angeles
arrived IN AlbUQuerqnc yesterday on u
busihsss trip.
Mrs. ruth Miller, of Santa Fe. Is
visiting fri"nda in Albuquerquo.
Mr.. and Mrs " H. Ashford, Of Gal
lup. who hpyc been IN the city for q
short time. returned home yesterday
$. Jcnson. OF t,stancia, arrived IN
| Tho city yesterday on a short business
trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Johnston Discusses
Future Work of the
Food Administration

The God administrators will con
tinuc.' said NJ. - Johnston. acting
federal food administrator for Sew
McNico. who returned saturday FROM
Washington where he spent several
days In conference with food admins
tration officials In regard to the tu.
turc work of the administration In
New Mexico
What thc future Of the food ud-
miBiEtrltion viii be. viii be deteymin j.
ed when Mr.. Hoover returns from Flu
rope soon after the FIST Of the year
continued Mr.. Johnston, Reports
show very serious famine conditions
overseas especially amonE the smaller
allies ami In Russia. Allied food con.
t~rollcrs are now IN conference to de.
torminc plans FOR relief
Asked in regard 10 the probable ap.
pointmcnt OF q food administrator FOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Working Force at
State Food Office
Will Be Decreased

Word wHs received his morning
from " l.. Johnston, acting food adj
ministrator for New Mexico. who ~
now IN Washington. -. G.. attending q
food conference. that there viii be %
decided decrease In departments and
tho general office force Of the state
her ~.
For several months there has been a
gradual decrease 10 the working force
of the administration and q few DAYS
ago two more rooms wcr" given mp
II is expected that Tho entire force
viii De Gu to about SIN persons OF
December 70.
MI Johnston hus been In MvahinR
ton Tor some time and is expected
home early nest week lie viii prob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Socorro County Man
Gets Thirty Years
On Murder Charge

Socorro. y. NJ. Dec. 81 the dis
triut court ut 5000, ro lost ", X Judge
NJ. q. Mcchem sentenced g. from 90
10 40 years In tho pcnitcntiary -. W.
w. Smith. OF A%lcEoilon. convicted OF
the killing Of Fred Richards at Mo-
goiion last spring. SIn.ta and Rich.
ards were nclghburs on homcsteads In
the Mogollon mountain district and
became Involved IN an argument over
water rights which resulted In n ieud.
richards was found dend on the road
side near his ranch. Smith was con-
victed OF having shot him from ann
bush.
The defense has given notice of an
appeal to the supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Santa Fe Probably to
Help Repair Viaduct

city Manager \. T. ltcbonstrcit has
started The tail rolling Tor the lie.
building OF the via luct. lie recently
held q conference with Division Engi-
ncer Harris. of the Santa Fo system.
who %conCurrcd with the city manager
in the proposed repairs IN the viaduct
IL government superVigiua docs not In
t%erfcre with the plan the Santa Fc Will
IN all probability assist the city in the
work The present plans for repair
ings the viaduct consist OF a new walk.
new s~tringers, new flooring, and new
ratings,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
AIiMINIA.

Had ! the tears ~ all the years
Since tears began TO flow.
could not shed them fast enough
To rightly sPcak her woe
O little ha erled garden Land.
q Eden Of mans birth.
o tortured. stricken country
Ter Grief thrills all the earth
She stretches out her bleeding hands,
Let her not cry IN vain
. give and give and give once more
To ease Armenia paint
Amy sherman Bridgman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

New Mexico. Mr.. Johnston said: NO
appointments OF any kinh are being
made nj present. u has been decided
that the present arrangements with
an acting food administrator shall
continue in New McNico.'
Asked in regard to the WORK oi ~"
food administration al present Mt
Johnston said. We shall give much
attention to the matter of profitccring
and otherwise curry out u rcgulg-
ions OF the food administration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

sources. according to the secrctary's
statement The states. in addition
will cNpend sums IN excess of what
they have boon assigned. OF viii us
sign. for federal aid road projects
Tho secretary nlsO stated that larger
appropriations from the federal treas.
ury should be available FOR public road
work, than Tor less worthy projects.
and that there should be no delay In
The execution OF this program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Max Gutierrez to Fill
Vacancy in Commission

Max Gutierrez has been appointed
county commissioner by Governor w
" Lindsey to fill the vacancy caused
hy the death of Thomas r. Duran.
commissioned for district No. 2. He
VIII serve 40 the late Mr.. Duran's place
until January. when he will begin
serving the term for which he was
elected ~, tho last election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

ably stop at Kansas city on food adj
miniAtrntion business before return.
ing here. Just whut the Jurisdiction
aud coming activities ~ the state nd.
miuisirption Will be are not yet known.
but 10 is expected that Mr.. Johnston
Will receive fuli information along
this Euc while az tho capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
RAILROADS NOT TO PRACTICE
CUT-THROAT COMPETITION, is
BELIEF OF SANTA FE OFFICIAL

General Manager of Coast Lines, Visiting Albu-
querque Today, Confident Much Waste Will Be
Done Away With When Railroads Are Returned
to Private Ownership; Thinks More Co-opera-
ton Among Companies Will Be Outcome of War
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
FOUR NEW MEXICAN
NAMES ARE LISTED
IN THE HONOR ROLL

Following are the names OF Sew
Mexico men in today's lists Of casual.
ties.
j. D. Miller. Santa Re: wounded. de-
gre" undetermined
Carroll O. Blake. Las NcgVs:
wounded. degree undetermined
Procupio Nalcro. Las Vegas: Killed
In action.
Thomas \. cheney, Lordsburg:
wounded severely.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06

improvement not absolutely necessary
for health and safety should become
a national policy.
zoo By acting always with dis
cretion and reasonableness.
"The conservation of credit ana
money will result in the saving of
labor and materials which the gov
ernment needs for the prosecution of
the war: and every Improvement or
expenditure which an individual. a
corporation, or a municipality re-
Trains from making during the war
represents a requirement to be full
filed when the war is over
Merchants and manufacturers
will readily understand that present
saving is laying up for the future an
important reserve purchasing DOW
er which they may count on during
whatever period of read justment
may. follow the end of the war: and
it must be apparent to every bank
er that the larger the savings his
customers make the larger the de-
posits such savings will inevitably
create"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
FkRNEh5 HAY GRIND
FULL YEARS SUPPLY
Food Administration Rules Governing
Grinding of HOMEGROWN Wheat
hodited-Flour May Be Sold Under
Certain Conditions.

Columbta.-Un.er modified regula.
tions of the Food Administration
farmers are now permitted to grind a
full years supply OF flour from home
grown wheat MnlCrs throughout South
Carolina have been au. horiZed by the
Food Administration to grind. from
wheat made by farmers, enough -four
to supply their families and their ten
ants for IL months. This amount
must however, be based upon a cal.
culation OF IL pounds per month per
person.
Although using -four ground from
homegrown wheat. farmers are ex
pected by the Food Administration
to nevertheless observe strictly the
ffty-ifty rule and 20 use -four substi-
tutes, pound for pound, with the -four
they have ground The fact that they
have produced their own wheat does
not release them from this obligation.
They are also expected to see to 1t
that their tenants. furnished by them,
use flour substitutes on the fifty fifty
basis.
Farmers who grow wheat may sell
flour to their neighbors who perhaps
have not but in such cases they will
be required, under the rules OF the
Food Administration. TO sell an equal
amount OF -four substitutes. the same
as merchant, or take miller's GER
tiiicates from the purchaser showing
that the purchaser has had -four sub
stitutes ground to cover the flour
bought. pound for pound Farmers
may sell -four. from their wheat. to
merchants. but when merchants re-
sell this -four It must be sold. pound
for pound, with -four substitutes, to
the persons who buy IT,
These regulations apply to thresh.
ermen as well as TO FARMERS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
REDUCTION IS MADE IN
ISSUE OF CERTIFICATES
Fourth Bi-Weekly Issue OF Certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness Lower by
$3.50, 100000 Than Planned.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The fourth
bi-weekly of certificates of indebted
ness announced by the treasury in
anticipation of the fourth liberty
loan is for only $5OO,OOO.OOO instead
of the $3.50. 100000. planned orig
inally as the amount OF each issue.
The reduction, which also was made
in the third block, was taken as in
dicating it may be unnecessary to
float the 6,0O0.OOO,O0O of certifi-
Gates which the treasury had tenta-
lively arranged to sell, in connec-
ton with the financing program for
the fourth liberty loan, and that
consequently the amount Of the loan
may be less than $4,000, 100000.
The reason for the reduction Of
the size OF the new issue, IL was an
nounced, was that the three pre-
vious issues were oversubscribed and
that receipts from income and ex-
cess profits taxes we're greater than
estimates. A half billion
IS only the minimum OF the issue.
however, banks are urged to sup-
scribe on the basis of a $75O,0OO,-
600 issue
The certificates will be dated Au-
gust 8, and are payable December S.
scriptions will be received by federal
reserve banks up to the close Of
business August 13. Terms arc
identical with certificates of other
recent blocks.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
HIGHER TAX LIKELY ON
SALES OF AUTOMOBILES
House Committee Tentatively Agrees
on 10 Per Cent Tax on
Gross Sales.

\ Washington. Aug. IA 10 per
cent tax on gross sales of manufac-
turers, producers and importers of
8 loiles, piano players. grapha-
pnones, sporting goods, cosmetics
patent medicines, cameras and sim
liar articles was tentatively agreed
upon by the house ways and means
committee, which is drafting the new
$8,000,000 revenue bill. The pres
ent excise tax on most of those ar
-~KR ranges around three per cent
anGYthe increased taxation will pro-
duce an immensely greater revenue
from these sources. although no es-
innate was made of the total yield
Motor trucks will be taxed only half
the increased rate, on the ground
that they are for business purposes
and not in the same class with pas
senger automobiles.
The automobile tax was discussed
at length. 1t was felt by some mem
bers of the committee, that a large
2 Piopoi vi are uStu
for business as well as other pur-
poses but ii was agreed that IL
would be impossible to differentiate
Some OF the committee voted against
the taxing of motor trucks but the
committee finally compromised on
tax OF five per cent on gross sales on
original transactions. There was no
effort TO put tax on gasoline. al
though such tax has been urged.
fe There was some discussion by the
committee OF the tobacco tax sched-
,ule, The treasury department has
recommended doubling the present
rates, on tobacco. The committee
wants more revenue than this would
yield and will decide the increases
later Data, laid before the commit.
tee showed that CO sumption of ci-
gars in this country is decreasing
while cigarette consumption is
mounting rapidly.
Chairman Kitchin in his state
ment said:
THE committee also had under
c9y fideration tax on admissions to
sneaters, operas, moving picture
a Il
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
Fishing VILLAGE That Floats.

In the shadow of the huge Manhat.
tan bridge which connects New York
proper with Brooklyn nestleS a vcri-
table fishing village consisting OF nine
two-Story houscboats moored side by
side so as TO form a solid row and
Shcltcring the fishermen and their fam
ilicS. on whom New York city is de-
pendent for II good part of its fish sup
ply. But unless YOU are familiar with
the vagaricS Of fish and the localities
In which they school in certain seq
sons you need not 20 in search of this
village. Often II disappears from a
locality overnight, without any fare
wells, .eappearing as quietly
few months later--Popular Science
Monthly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
LicENSESvARE REQUIRED
TO DEAL IN POULTRY

lumbia.-Country or cross-road
storekeepers who buy eggs and some
times poultry from the farmers, for
selling again are required, under the
proclamation OF President Wilson Of
May 14th. to obtain licenses from the
Food Administration. The fact that
most country stores are in the re-
tail business on q very small scale
does not alter the case but as a rule
these storekeepers have not consider.
ed themselves liable. The Presidents
proclamation required the licensing
OF all those engaged in certain lines
OF business, including Operators OF
poultry and egg packing plants not al.
ready licensed under the United
States Food Administration" Under
this classification, anyone who sells
poultry or eggs in any way than at
retail to the consumer, regardless OF
the amount OF business done, must be
licensed In order to comply with the
law all country stores buying eggs
and poultry from farmers must fill out
blanks obtained from the United
States Food dmin'stration. and have
licenses issued to them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
With Paw Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

81 II you desire to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to ripe old
age, you must supply the iron de-
fciency in your food by using some
form of prepared iron, lust as you
use salt when your food has not
. enough.
Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into
! living tissue. Without 1t, no matter
how much or what you eat, your
food does you no good. You cannot
1get the strength out OF it, and as a
consequence, you become anaemic,
weak, pale and sickly looking If
you will use Nux-Iron Tonic. 1
tablespoonful 8 times a day before
meals, you will very quickly find re-
turning strength, digestion normal
and the nervous system restored.
n Everywhere you go some one can
be found who has been benefited by
its use or knows of a friend who
has found the desired relief; alf are
Pi0'S'h6 ~ anu tSStSf sur
prise that cures of the most stubborn
cases OF indigestion, nervousness and
sleeplessness could be brought about
so speedily.
A system that is overworked or
run down requires harmless stimu-
liant. Alcohol lifts. but lets you fall.
Nux-Iron Tonic lifts and holds YOU
Your druggist probably keeps it; but
II he doesn't it is sold in all leading
drug stores.
NuN-Iron Tonic, price $1.00 For
mula on every bottle. Be sure "The
Iron Man our trade mark since
1916 is on every label and carton.
none other genuine. Sole distribu-
Tors Interstate Drug Co., Inc, New
sYork.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
Vick's VapoRub

though 1t might not last, happiness 10
too beautiful to pass by with never u
glance.
And then, as the philosopher safcsI
and as we know, don't be sure, as y,rl
take your chance at happiness. that "a
VIII not stay. Look around your circta
OF friends, look Mt your business asso-
ciates. look at the casual crowds t6a 1
You pass every day and you'll see tnn !
the average Of happy faces is ratne d
nigh. foull see more smiles, I thi1ic..
than frowns; more merry faces thn,ca
sad ones!
Don't be afraid TO take q chance G. 4
happiness because you fear that II az
too beautiful to last. Take yocs-
chance, instead. arguing that happiness 1,
is too beautiful not to lastl
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06

pie in Poland, Finland. Serbia. Ar
menia and Russia are dying of starva-
tion and other millions are suffering
from too little food. Our Allies and
the neutrals are living on the barest
margins that will support life and
strength.
This. the most appalling and dread
ful thing that has come to humanity
since the dawn of civilization, is to
me the outstanding creation OF Ger
man militarism. The Germans them
selves are not the wost sufferers. They
are eAtorting at the cannon's mouth the
harvests and cattle OF the people they
have overrun, leaving them in desola.
'uon. If the war were to cease to-
morrow, the toll of actual dread fr~-n
starvation and its attendant diseases
within the German lines would double
or treble the 100000 or 5000. 600 Of
men who have been actually killed by
Germany and her allies In arms The
100000 people in occupied Belgium
and Northern France would have died
OF starvation had Il not been for u,
and the Allies.
We must build our food resources
10 stand ready for any demands upon
us by the Allies. II Ia Of no purpose
10 US TO send millions OF our best TO
France II we fail to maintain strength
OF their mon, women and children on
our lines OF communication. Tho Uni
ted States 10 the last reservoir Of
men. the last reservoir OF ships. the
last reservoir OF munitions and the
It reservoir of food upon which the
Allied world must depend il Germany
IS TO be defeated and II we are to be
tree men"