davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
Knnsns CIlY IANcs,ock.

Kansas city. Mo-. Sept. a.-Hog re-
coiptH. 1000: market steady To lower.
Henvies. Sfs2Suia.i0. mediums.
kts.4Om t9.60; lights, SiTSoAl9.h5;
sows, $500 q 1880; pigs, $500 q
1895.
cattle receipts. $4,000, and 2.boo
calves: Irregular. steers. St7.lon
1850; heifers, ts.i5Iit0O; cows.
ss.l0T ie.0o. calves. $500 "a 1890.
stockers. S6.s6a 1O.S5.
Sheep receipts. $4,000; market
steady. Lambs. ft0.bOmtf.5o, ewes
5000 a. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

Denver, sept S.-Cnttlc receipts
5000. market 20 cents higher. Beef
steers $3.50 W 1900; cows aud hcifcrs.
f76Od 500. stockers aud feeders,
ST.bOM 1i.25: calves. $500 1900
Hos rec-ipis 1905 market steady
Top. $500.
sheen receipts. 1000 market high
er. Lambs. $500 o. 400. ewes, f7H
$50: feeder lamhs k1l.5On 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

Chicago. sept. 3-bdttcr higher.
creamery. asa soc.
Eggs higher: receipts a. 800 eases
nrsts. fam ffc: ordinary firsts. 3S i
agc. at mark. eases Included, jN re-
i3c. storage packed nrsts. 900 IS ~ g..
Poultry unsettled. alive. SPRING.
aSts: fowls. 3OiEc.
polatocs strong. receipts % car
Minnesota and Wisconsin early Ohios
sacked. car lots. $500 cwt. Wisconsin
sacked, round white chr lots, f80t
cwt: Idaho rurais. sacked, "a lots
partly graded S3.BO cwt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

New York. Sept. Mercantile pa
per 5h'smbis. sterling demand.
fIsh: cables. fi9s. Time loans
easier. all dates 6 bid. can money
easy; high 6: low s.. ruling rate o.;
closing bid 3; offered at So; last
loan 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

New York. SEPT. S.-lmpro,cd In
dustrial conditions encouraged bun
pools to resume their operations In
the stock market today. Steel and
equipments were most favored at
gains OF 2 TO ~ points. Sales APP
proximated i.s5O.O00 shares. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

Kansas city Mo. Sept. g.. Butter
and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

cortcd to the physicians Office by two
attendants. LEFT with onesa attendant
he lcaped from the window despite
the attempts Of hts companion 10 pre-
vent the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
QUEEN MARY TO BE SEEN
IN MOVING PICTURE PLAY
Takes Part in Scenario Under Aus
pices of British Women's
Service at London.

LONDON, December "a Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Lon-
don is eagerly waiting to see a pic
ture play called Women Who Win"
for Queen Mary is making her debut
therein as a movie actress. The film
is being prepared under the auspices
of the British Women's Service, of
which Lady Frances Balfour is presi-
dent. 1t will be shown simultane-
ousry in England and the United
STATES ~ r
- Tho queens part in the play is to
talk to the heroine, who is supposed
to be engaged In airpiane work. She
had made herself familiar with the
scenario and knew her role well.
The scene was set at an aircraft
exhibition IN Agricultural Hall. The
operators began to turn the cranks
of their cameras, and the queen
moved slowly toward the spot where
the heroine was seated. She talked
to her for several moments. and then,
still according to the scenario, shook
her warmly by the hand" But, to the
dismay of the producers, the queen
then walked out of the picture be-
fore the scene was finished. One of
her ladies in waiting explained the
situation and, with smile, the queen
completed the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Mr.. LODGE TO DELIVER
EULOGY ON ROOSEVELT
Massa chusetts Senator Unanimous
ly Chosen to Speak at Memorial
Services February 9.

Senator Lodge of Massa chusetts will
deliver the eulogy at the joint con-
gressional memorial services for
Theodore Roosevelt to be held in the
House chamber on February 9. The
republican leader in the Senate, who
for many years was close personal
friend of the former President, has
been selected by unanimous vote of
the Senate and House committees ap-
pointed to arrange for the services.
and he will be the only speaker.
Under the resolution providing for
the services. introduced by Senator
Wadsworth of New York. members of
the Supreme Court are to be invited to
attend. The committee yesterday
considered extending invitations to
representatives of the Army and the
Navy and other government officials,
but no decision was reached.
An amendment to the bill creating
the SeQuoia National Park in Cali
fornia, naming it the Roosevelt Ma
tional Park. was introduced yesterday
by Senator Phelan of California and
referred to the public lands commit
tee. The park embraces the King
river canyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
WOULD PUT RAILROADS
UNDER ONE CORPORATION
Senator Lenroot in Address at Y. M.
C. A. Outlines Bill He Is to
Introduce.

Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin in an
address here last night before men,
bers Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION announced that he soon
would introduce in the Senate q bill
designed to. bring the railroads of the
country under the control of single
corporation.
Under his plan. he said. majority
of the corporations board of directors
would be appointed as representatives
of the government To serve perma-
nently and the remaining members
would be named by the stockholders
and employees of the roads.
The government, Senator Lenfpot
said. would guarantee minimum re-
turn of from u to 4 Z per cent to the
stockholders: All net earnings above
a maximum of from 6 to 6ia per cent
would he divided between the govern
ment and the stockholders on the basis
of rs per cent for the former and %
per cent for the latter.
The bill as outlined would vest the
Interstate Commerce Commission with
final supervisory power in addition 10
it's control of rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
HARD TO STOP A YANK
WHEN STARTED AT ENEMY
Chaplain Hedstrom Sums Up His
Impression on Return From
/ Overseas Service.

THE only trouble with the Amerj-
can soldier is that when you start him
ut the enemy it's hard to make him
stop. This is the way Chaplain A. r.
Hedstrom of the engineers summed up
his impression of the Yanks upon his
arrival in. Washington after eighteen
months of service with them on the
west front. a.
Chaplain Hedstrom went into action
IN the Toul sector. at Montdidier, Can
tigny and scissors without sustaining
a wound; To this good fortune he
added a successful escape from the
transport Northern Pacific when that
ship ran ASHORE off the American coast
two weeks ago.
Armless, and iegfess men,. the chap
lain said laughed and joked while
they were being bundled into wire
basket and taken ashore on cables
Chaplain Hedstrom said the big ship
listed cons iderably for several hours
after running aground and for time
1t was feared the boat would topple
over.
Chaplain Hedstrom was pastor of a
Swedish Lutheran church at Colorado
Springs when he enlisted. He was as
signed to one of the engineer detach-
ments which were organized at Wash
jngton barracks. He is on his way
now to the base hospital at Des
Moines, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
FIVE DEAD, SEVERAL HURT
IN ELECTRIC LINE CRASH
Car Jumping Track in London,
Ohio, While at Full Speed,
Plunges Into Building.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January IL
Five persons are dead and halt
dozen other passengers are more or
less seriously injured as the result OF
an Ohio electric interurban car bolt
ing the track at London, Ohio, last
night. The dead are:
l. n. Aeschliman, aged forty
farmer, Wauseon, Ohio: Mrs. Glen
Langdon, Columbus; Frances Reeder
and a brother, London. Ohio, and an
unidentified colored woman.
Among the injured is c. a. Lowe
Pores, n. c., and Ralph Moore, colored
Cleveland.
Running at full speed the car jump
ed the track in the center of the city,
lunged against a building and over
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Plan to Honor Roosevelt.

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE eX
petition which Capt. Robert A. Bart
lett will lead TO the polar regions next
June to make an aerial survey of the
north pole, will be known as the
Roosevelt memorial expedition. &C
cording to an announcement by the
Aero Club of America, which is
financing the trip. Any land dis
covered will be named Roosevelt
Land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
100000 in Christmas Gifts.

Supplies distributed free up to
October 81 last, he said. amounted to
s532,1l0. and the November total was
estimated at s1S3.4S6. The Christmas
program. which included distribution
to every fighting man overseas of A
gift comprising two packages of
cigarettes, a can of tobacco, a package
of chewing gum, five Christmas cards
and a bag of candy, was estimated to
have cost 100000, Mr.. Sloane said.
Free use of athletic supplies and
free entertainments were not included
in the grand total. he said. Another
item excluded from. the total was
$500, 900 appropriated by the council
for a siX-month supply of stationery.
Mr.. Sloane added that in November
alone soldiers wrote 14,0S9,305 letters
on red triangle stationery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Rear-End Collision Fatal.

I Eleven passengers, all of them
from nearby towns. were killed in
one of the wrecks. a rear-end collision
between the Scranton flyer from
Philadelphia and 4 Doy1estown local,
while one workman was killed and
three hurt when an engine ran into
a work train. First reports were that
only nine persons had been killed in
the passenger wreck, but early today
1t was learned that Norman Johnson
and Frank Frye. both of North Wales,
Pa. had died on the way to the hos
pital, increasing the number of ia
talities to eleven. One of the victims.
who was unidentified last night, was
today identified as Ella Stong. nine
teen years of age of Amber. Pa
1t was reported that the collision of
the passenger trains was due indi-
rectly to a block on the road caused
by the other accident which happened
half an hour earlier. but this was
denied by railroad officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
GIVES EMPHATIC REPLY
TOPROF|TEER|NGCH CHARGE
Chairman Sloane of Y. M. C.. A.
War Council Refers to 81 400
600 in Free Supplies to Soldiers.

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE most
emphatic answer that the Y. NJ. c. A.
can make to charges of protiteeriDS
which have been made by returning
soldiers is that the orga nization has
distributed free S1,40o0Q0 worth of
canteen supplies, William Sloane.
chairman OF the organization ma
tional war work council, says in a
statement issued here.
This total is exclusive of a loss of
s332.IS1 in operating soldiers stores
in Great Britain. Mr.. Sloane said his
statement was based on a cabled
report from Z. c. Carter. chief secre-
tary of the organization in Paris,
and that the figures do not include
the post exchange deficit for Novem-
Der and December
Asserting that Army officials had
preferred to have canteen service run
on a cost basis, because they did
not wish to have the soldier feel that
he was being pauperized," Mr.. sloane
said that. even excluding rentals and
clerk hire, for which no charge was
made. the Y. NJ. c. A. conducted it's
canteenS at an actual loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
CLARA BARTON,
Humanitarian

By the late MRS. CORA BACON FOSTER
1.-The place of Clara Barton in the history of
human benevolence is firmly fixed; her name
has become the synonym of human service but
it is good to have her historically set right
and the documents in the case laid before
us. This record, so faithful in actual
documents, will win her justice and honor
wherever it is read" uNTVERSALIST LEAD
ER-Price, 81. VIOLET BACON FOSTER
BIT 18th ST. On sale at leading book stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Buried in Wreckage.

The Doylestown local, which left
philadelphia at $50 pm, had been
brought to standstill about a quar-
ter of mile below Fort Washington
station when the express train crash
ed into it. The rear car of the local
was demolished. the engine blowing
through the coach until it reached the
last seat. All the passengers in this
car were buried in the wreckage.
Seven of, them were killed outright
and the others died on the way to
hospitals All the dead and injured
were in the last coach and most of
them were on their way to North
Wales and towns in that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
DIR. HORACE FLETCHER DIES
Originator of "Fletcherism" Sue,
cumbs to Bronchitis.

COPENHAGEN, January IS. DR..
Horace Fletcher, widely known as an
expert on dietetics, died here today
from bronchitis after a long Illness.
Horace Fletcher was born in
Lawrence. Mass, in 1S49. and was
educated at Dartmouth College. Since
1865 he had been traveller, author
and lecturer. He carried out expert
ments in the University of Cambridge
and Yale University. and was the
originator. of 'Fletcherism," a system
for the mastication of food. He was
member of numerous health,
sociological and geographical soci-
cites and the author of numerous
books. During the war he was a food
economist for the commission for
relief in Belgium.
DR.. Fletcher early in 1912 subsisted
on a diet of potatoes for fifty-eight
GayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
7WOMORE WRECKS
| KILL Il, |NJURE 70
Double Disaster on P. & R.,
Near Fort Washington, Pa,
Under Investigation.
EIGHT ARE IDENTIFIED

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 14.-Fed-
eral, state and county authorities today
were investigating two wrecks on the
Fh'lade' yhia and Reading railway near
Fort Washington, Pa, last night in
which twelve persons lost their lives
and more than a score were injured.
List of Identified Dead.
Eight of the dead have been identified.
They are:
Lawrence Pottager. thirty-eight, Am
bier, Pa
Frank Soliday. North Wales. Pa. q
director of the Amber Trust Company.
Miss Emma Renner, thirty. Amber,
Pa
Miss Hazel Rudolph, twenty-one
North Wales. Pa.
Miss Clara Lewis. twenty four, North
Wales. Pa.
Raymond Bechtel. twenty four. North
" aies, Pa
Oak Worrell, sixty. North Wales.
Lloyd Houston, Philadelphia.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
+4+++ +++++ ++ +++ +++++ ++++
KINDERGARTEN HELPS >
FOR PARENTS
Come, Let Us Play With Our
Children.

Children.
(By Maud Burnham)
There are many mothers who are
careful TO supply the material wants
Of their children. but entirely over
look the Importance Of JOY and hap
piness which are the birthright Of ev-
cry child; such mothers do not enter
into the playife of their little ones.
The founder Of the kindergarten
appeals to parents thus-"Play is not
trivial. il is highly serious and Of
deep significance. Cultivate and
foster il. Oh mother; protect and
guide il, oh father. To the calm keen
vision OF one who truly knows hum
an nature. the spontaneous play Of
the child discloses the future life Of
the man"
Parents who enter into the play in
terests Of their children gain their
confidence and affection. Where
there is real understanding and sym
pnthy in the home. children are not
tempted to go to outsiders for amuse-
ment. 1t is only by taking real in
terest in what the child does that we
draw him TO US We can not demand
entrance into his life. Parents may
exact obedience. but no one can exact
affection.
Happy the home where the mother
plays with her children. The mother
who works every moment is no Joy to
herself nor TO her family. for If she
does not become irritable she gener-
ally smothers spontaneity and happi-
ness. nor does she ever know what il
means 10 be the GLORIFlED mother
at the end Of the day.
The 'glorifed" mother is the one
who finds recreation in having the
family together after the tea things
are put away She can join in the
children's games. such as drop the
handkerchief. hide the thimble, con-
undrums. parcheesi. dominoes or the
simple card games such as slap jack
and everlasting" AT other times
she can read aloud the bedtime stor-
les, but, however, she may join her
children in play she should find il
her blessed privilege TO bring har-
mony and reflection out Of the days
experiences so that the children will
feel
That Gods in his heaven,
Ais right with the world"
Busy mothers who want sugges-
tions on how and what to play with
children will find the following books
Of great value. Mothers who do not
care to purchase them should request
that they be placed upon the shelves
Of the public libraries in their towns.
Home Occupations for Little Chill
dren," by Katherine Beebe; "A Home
made kindergarten" by Nora A.
Smith; "Volumn |. Foundation Lii
brary" Ga series Of eleven volumns
for young folks, edited by +. G.. Rines
Educational Society, 225 Fifth ave.
New York City,; "Play Lief in the
First Eight Years." by Luella Palmer;
"A Montessori Mother" by Dorothy
Garfield Fisher; "rhe Play Way" by
Colwell Cook.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased TO learn that there h at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure In all it, stages and
that IN catarrh. Cafarrh nesnE greatly
Influenced By constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Cnfarrh Medicine IL taken Internally and
acts thru the Hood on the Nucous Sur
faces Of the system thereby desirosinE
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength b. building up the con-
ftliuiion and assisting nature In dulnE ~
work. The proprietors have - much
falin In the curative powers 81 Halls
Cnfarrh Medicine that they orer one
Hundred uailars for any rass that u falls
10 cure send for n-t u Testimonials,
Address y. J. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo.
os1o SAID b. Al nru<4,st. ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
MEMS FURNISHING STORE
WILL LOCATE HERE

Realizing the possibilities Of our
city as a business point beyond ordi-
nary towns. Messrs. q. J. Dowoll and
J. NJ. Young. Of Rotan, and O. d
Weathersby. Of Roby. who were here
few days the first Of this week
leased the west half Of the Colby
Thomas building on West South
First Street. or better known AZ West
broadway. and are now making prep
arstions for the opening Of an up-to'
date Mems Furnishing establishment
hsrs. not later than the first 81 lhs
eomlnE year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

]. II. Smith. father Of w E. Smith
Of this city. arrived here last Satur-
day from Crosbyton, for short visit
with his son. Mr. Smith has recently
returned from visit to Fort Worth
and points near that city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

c. 6. Cox and wife Of German.
who recently purchased property on
the South Plains. was here few
days the first Of the week looking
after their interests.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
MUD PIES FOR POWDER
PUFF rs SOCIETY GIRLS LOT

Society girls who take life as one
continual round Of automobiles, par
ties and expensive frocks may get
some new IDEAS Of how TO lavish
wealth II they will see The Hood
lum." starring Mary Pickford, pro
duced By her and which viii be seen
beginning Friday at the Lyric Thea
tire.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

and nckly They can't be otherwise
while worms eat away their strength
and vitality. A few doses Of WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE performs a
marvellous transformation. Cheerful
ness. strength and the rosy bloom Of
health speedily return Sold BY All
Druggists
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

Mn. c. ". kbssss lst Nsnd>s
msfslns fss Nsssa. vhsss ~ ~'Il
zpsnd ss<sssi ~ss1s <IsIsIaa ~Ish ~.
sslsss ed .<sss|alss<ss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

Waco, Texas, Oct. Is, 1919.
Hon. Geo. l.. Beatty,
Lubbock. Texas.
NY dear sir:
Your letter with enclosures Of DC
tober 7th came duly to hand and
was glad 20 have the same.
Your statement is written in plain
and vigorous language and | think
you take a very strong position.
IL would please me very much TO
see the subject discussed in your
paper carried directly 10 the Supreme
Court. and | would be gratified TO
see that body sustain your views. In
principle. you are certainly right and
do not see why you would not win
in the controversy should the propo-
sition get into the courts.
In reading some articles on the
other side. il is clear that the obsta-
Gle 10 be overcome Is the following
contention. that the amendment ar
ticle Of the United States Constitu-
ton which authorizes the submission
Of amendments TO that document
when properly submitted to the var
ious states. confers power which
supercedcs any further action by the
states when the amendment is rati-
fled by the necessary thirty-six states.
Keep up the good work and let's
fight hard for the principles that
should guide us in our actions as good
citizens and Americans.
Sincerely yours,
r. L. HENRY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

Mr. and Mr. T. n. Duggan and
son. Tom, returned last sunday from
q few days visit 10 Dallas and Temple.
Nr. nukxsn and Tom attended The
Stats PAR and visited their sen and
bfotEsf. lee. xho u attending ne
ssashsfa Nssksa,st unIss>'i5 q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23

wOrmy children are unhappy. puny
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-23
PUBLIC OPINION.


Eureksi
| am certainly glad 20 know MI
Editor cannot talk back to the ladies'.
For I was really afraid Of the con
sequence after presuming. IL seems
as though some one Is rather incon-
sistent, first we say weeds should De
cut in Lubbock yards, wives OF Luz
book men must be indolent, etc
Then we acknowledge, It's n mans
Job. and probably, the ladies should
not cut the weeds. Naturally this
leaves the ladies in a quandary, per
haps one Of our most highly estimable
West Texas Newspaper debaters, who
so stanchly and ably defended the
anti-suffrnge question, VIII come 10
our rescue by quoting US some scrip
ture on the subject. For, OF course
we ladies do not wish to take any
honors away from the gentlemen.
Then someone suggests we cut our
weeds. Then we may cut weeds on
the neghbors side Of the fence, and
collect for the same afterwards.
Very good indeed
OF course quite number of US are
still continuing TO hesitate, wonder
ing how collections are. We natur-
ally expected our leader to set an ex-
ample and then report. ! would like
to say seriously. lets bury the hatch
ct, citizens, let's not stop to decide
who shall but all come together and
work. for a common cause. Our lit
tie arguments will not get US any
where. Neither will our suggestions
be the cause Of greater efforts. II
lies mostly with our selfpride and
our civic pride The city not BENZ
able. financially, why can't we raise
money for the cause (similar to the
Chamber Of Commerce. Let's pass
around checks and see how much we
can raise that way. Let's each and
everyone donate twenty-five, fifty,
seventy-five cents and dollar. |
do not believe many will refuse to
contribute for il is really a worthy
cause. At least we will see who the
most public spirited are. Let's have
grand rally down on our streets,
some evening soon, after work hours,
and put this pressing matter before
the citizens Of Lubbock.
Citizens Awake To Arms! Cut
the weeds
Susie Thimble.