davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
a.

REAL ESTATE, TIuE AND Alto
MOBILE INSURANCE, LOANS
Phone ga. ~ south Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
FOR RENT


ttk fENI-a u modern hnunn
lufilf furnished tnrludils piano .
hluthn from street tar luf aud Sec.
uud ward school UNuu. IUf
FOR KEN. Thfre attractive offices.
AI modern convenience Turmerly
ocruriCJ hy bryan Harvester cont
panN. Apply Mrghts Trading Post.
Fourth aud Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
VIZ OTTER orn CAKES

for your expert iufSslcni and com-
parson Have you ever sect any
more dainty aud tempting In appear
anccf That doesn't end their good
ncsf by any means. They have a tnsis
that creates "a longing for another
piece. Try them his week and youm
confess thcy q, least equal your own.
PIONEER BAKERY
:. y. RAILING, Proprietor.
20T South First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
r"nANcIsc0 nrLnAn0
NnTIcr rOR rulLlcATlON

Tirft pubilthDi Dec o iais
Last published ian % 1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

ITO fIn Above NuinrN nFifndHI'
5000 FTr hereby nutIiled that "a .'f IH
Hefg uled against you in thu aun,t FAMED
Ulur aud county By tho above NAMED plain
tito wherein the aid plaintiff praNs fHr Hn
nh.1lutr divorce ,u thr srunuds ~ naNitual
IrIuHfurt.t aud rrul Hrh iuhunHu tteai'
mont YOU hrs tuffhtr notified thHt NHlrsa
..u enter or cause 90 Do rutrffi HHnf .UItHr
auts Iu fhv nlHIuGt Court ut th, rrtHIi iu.
IlUlal District ~ NpN NrNlco Ht AInuQut.quf
boz fHr tnuniy ~ hrrutlillo thnf hriut ths
court In VhIHh me said rausr BE- urrdinE or
no before the rtst dHY of Iauu1rN 1879
irfanlt vii BE- taleu against fuu ani plain
tI ain auulF o. thr "nurt iur ihr r,lUi de-
manied IN ~ complaint
Attorney fnr uialruif are Miller e tfaig
office aad p%nst0flce Albuquerque. Aeu Arf
irn
NESroR MnNToYA
ts,.n CLERK ~ tho nisirict Court
~ ritos O. D MApnirpN
nsrhiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
Last ruhiished Jan 70 taip
Lat pallishsd Dee 49, l0ih

DO tHo District Cont, Cauufy ui nsrH'l.lIo.
state 90 New MsNign
N,rl, Tucker rhluuf v O. O. Ta..'r
Defendant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
FOR sALE-rpewriters

ALI KINDS. both new ana second
hand. bought sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque - pew ritter Ia.
change. Phone 90. Igg ~. tth. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

4 FINE home ~ cost To oncnuurs
building 10 Albuquerque Tor the ncsi
ninety DAYS we win huild you a homi
absolutely a. cost. for further mar
uculars phone 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

FOR SALE SIS rnum house to be-
moved OF lot Would consider Ford
cuf See shelton 80 nsrryhiu Furni.
tute Cos. i2f s. Second.
ron SALE % tolm modem house 2
blocks from street rHr lime and
second Wand school Cash ur sast
terms. Phone tNs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
MONROE DOCTRINE NOT IMPAIRED BY LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Senator Hitchcock Says By Joining League America
 Would Have No Need of a Big Army.
By Associated Press

Washington, June 22--Predictton that if the United States enters the proposed league of nations and accepts the obliga< tions to guarantee the political and ter
 ritorial integrity of member nations, as
 provided in article X, it never again will
 be under the necessity of mobilizing
 great army, was made by Senator Hitch
 cock of Nebraska, ranking democratic
 member of the senate foreign relations
 committee, speaking here today at vesper
 services conducted under the auspices or
 the War Camp Community Service.
 Senator Hitchcock declared that the 'compelling argument of the boycott and blockade powers which would be vested in the league against which mo nation could survive for a single month. would make unlikely in any case the necessity of concerted military force to compel observance of the league covenants. He also said the provision obIigating member nations to defer military action during an arbitral per 1 iod of nine months would in itself pre- vent war in practically all cases. The Monroe Doctrine, MT. Hitchcock maintained, was not controverted, nut given a world wide application under | the provisions of the league. What 1 the United States had achieved by 1t for America, he said. forty nations | could do for the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
German Acceptance Was
 Expected In Washington
By Associated Press

Washington, June 22.-Decision of the
 German National assembly today to sign
 the treaty of peace formulated by the
 Versailles conference was in no wise sur
 prisng officials in Washington. Belief
 had been general in oicial circles here
 since the Germans were handed the peace
 terms that eventually the German delesa-
 ton would be instructed to fix it's sigma
 tures This feeling was much accentuated
 bv the fall the Scheidemann cabinet
 Many officials predicted privately at the
 outset of the negotiations with the Ger
 man delegates that the ministry headed
 by Phillipp Scheidemann would give way to another cabinet before the actual sign- inc took place. The largo majority re- corded in the Weimar assembly for sign inr the treaty was considered by officials here as an accurate reflection of the domi- nant desire of the German people TOT peace at the earliest moment.
 The White House tonight had -receiveo m communication from President Will son subsequent to the receiving in Paris of news of the German assembly action Consequently there was no definite infor- nation obtainable as to when the presl- dent would leave France. It was thought might leave Paris immediately so as to arrive in the United States by July 4. The president, it is known, has made all arrangements so that such negotiations with the Germans after the signing of the l treaty as are necessary and the formula I ton of uncompleted portions of Austrian i treaty may be placed in the hands or other members of the American deiega- | tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
COMMUNITY SING
 A MARKED SUCCESS
Roisman Juvenile Orchestra Feature of Programme.
 Large Crowd Attends.

Yesterdays community sing at Capitol park was a marked success It was the first sing in many weeks that thunder showers had not marred the entertain ment-
 Rain on this occasion was threatened but did not come. The attendance was large, the largest, with one exception, perhaps of the outdoor season.
 The programme was greatly enjoyed The community band. under the baton of H. H. Turner played better than ever and the songs for everybody were inter esting. Community Director Ed F. Shum- way was at his best He could not ge' the three or four thousand people seated or the benches in the open amphitheatrf to 'sing out at first but he kept on trying, and when it came to Long, Lons Trail" sung, whistled and hummed. the effort was decidedly satisfactory.
 The novelty feature of the programme was the Roisman Juvenile orchestra. the intonation was not perfect, every one was ready to make allowance. Int performers were children, and as sucf acquitted themselves exceptionally well The pieces they played were, America Patrol,' Smiles" 'Frenchy," and "ove There"
 On the motion of MT, Shuman, the aud fence rose and cheered in testimony it's appreciation of the Roisman orches tra
 At night the juveniles played at tn Tutwiler They were stationed In th' cafe and made a great hit Harper, tn little 6-year-old drummer, was tn ..cynosure of all eyes" Among the piece heard at the Tutwiler were "Martia Spirit" performed by Rosie and Bessl Roisman, on the pianos. Our Boys, played by the whole orchestra Rosi played irh the treble clef and Bessie i the bass clef.
 One of the best performers was th yiolinist. The complete personnel wa Tsadore, violin: Morris, cornet; Max clarinet: Rosie and Bessie. pianos, an' Harper, drums
 The Roismans are accompanied by thei father They are refined and intellectua and all the children are talented. The are stopping at the Tutwiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

tants against their separation from Ger many.
 If the government of the German re- public is, nevertheless, ready to sign the conditions of the allies, with the above mentioned reservation yet this is not done of it's free will. The government of the German republic solemnly declares that it's attitude is to be understood in the sense that it yields to force, being resolved to spare the German people, whose suffer ings are unspeakable, new war, the shattering of it's national unity by further occupation of German territories, terrible famine for women and children, and mer- cilessly prolonged retention of the prison- CTS of war.
 The German people expects, in view Of the grievous burdens which it is to take upon itself, that all German military and civilian prisoners, beginning July 1 ana thereafter in uninterrupted succession ana within short period shall be restored Germany gave back her enemies prison CTS of war within two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Southern Farm Land
 Values Climbing High

Southern farm lands at s1oo an acr' and more are no longer uncommon Il this section, and many sales of delta plantations have been made within the past few weeks at unprecedented prices says the Jackson (Miss.) correspondent of the Manufacturers Record.
 The delta lands are among the richest agncultural lands in the world, and their value is just being realized gener- ally.
 recent sale of Washington county lands brought s13O an acre for 1000 acres and another plantation owner in the same county refused s375 an acre for his 1000 acres, the offer including implements stock and crop already planted.
 This condition has brought about over whelming prosperity in the delta. Th' lands are especially famed for their cot ton production, but they are no less val uable for food crops. One county il that section, Yazoo, has shown an in crease in per capita wealth of $500 dur ing the past F months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
CLEMENCEAU REPLIES

| M. Clemenceau, in a second note to the German delegation says:
 Tn your letter of June 20, you called the attitude of the allied and associated governments to certain points upon which. | according to the German delegation, there | is a. divergence between the text Of the i treaty and the memorandum sent to you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
The Message
 of a Lover

Tn December 1912 greater lover of humanity gave to the world Christmas message of good cheer Since then the m derous depraved naonGermany- the gye of the message the still lives and IS nere re- peated:
 Oye the plains and prare the mountains and seas the palaces tenement moving wagons dupouts cottages sleeping auos day coacn boose cab solitary ce behind prison bars or wandering ever you are you wish you we'll Ony love do send and a desire to bless and beneft
 Now really what else in all the world is worth while II man does not feowman and he does not dedicate hs life to service?
 That our feowman may of the richness and uness and wealth bit Nature have cornered ana worKeo over to put into publish the message
 Out where the world open broad wide sweet and beau tf and forests down to the rvers waters is Mineral Earth that is rich m IRON MAl NFSIUM AND LITHIUM-rich in the elements that glve strength health and and force rich the properties that weakness and dspel the nightmare of ds torted nervous wreck.
 FERRALINE gift of NATURE will positively Stomach Troubles 1t will restore to the suppeness youth those who have been cramped and bent Rheumatism will cleanse the sluggish and clogged Kidneys that ills; will make out of the that permitted bad health him to give up
 FERRALINE and RED BLOOD are and the same, which is another saying FERRALNE and VGOR are the same
 FERRALNE is sold by ALL GOOD druggists and merchants distributed by Northngon Drug Co., and Collier Drug Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
PLATE GLASS WINDOW
 BROKEN BY THIEVES

A large plate glass window in front of the J. Friedman Clothing com pany, 1908 First avenue. was broken by thieves last night and quantity of clothing was stolen. The officer on the beat went to the scene, but too late to get clue to the thieves. Sew era1 suits of clothing and some other things are known to be missing, nu- an estimate has aot been made of the loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

Cheyenne is to have a hospital to be built and named in memory of the wife of General Pershing Mrs. Pershing was the daughter of Francis E. Warren, limited States Senator from Wyoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

United States hints worked 24 @hours a day during 1918 to meet tne demand for silver half dollars, quar- ters and dimes, Of which Coinage $25,- eo0.000 was produce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

The increase of a single pair or rats in five years has been calculated at s40,269.969,152 One pair of rats may have s70 descendants in year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

The savings banks of this country have more than 100000 depositors. They are the custodians of more than s5,ooo,ooo,o ,ooo of deposits and are gaining funds rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

The keeping of goldfish Is great institution in China. The fish are fed on lean pork, which is first dried in the sun and then reduced to powder.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
WANDER FROM STRICT TEXT
Matter Of Marve! That Phrases From
the Bible Are So Frequently
nisquoted.

No book has contributed more to the
general stock OF Interpretations than
the Bible. No book exists in such n
multitude of forms. which may account
foi some OF the popular departures
from the wording of the King James
version. But II Is not easy to supply
reasons for most peoples habit of say
ing: an the sweat of thy brow" when
the text reads sin the sweat of thy
face shalt thou eat bread" Why "the
parting of the ways" instead of the
parting of the wayT' Bone of my
bone" instead of bone of my bones
nnd flesh Of my flesh" may be due to
the desire for perfect parallellsm. And
the same explanation may hold for
''Thus far shalt thou come. but no fur
ther." instead OF Hitherto shalt thou
come" But why the general prefer
ence for better part" when we are
expressly told that MARY hath chosen
that good part?" The Vulgate. for
whatever reason. says "the best part
--optimam partem-often cited In the
middle ages in proof of the superiority
of the contemplative life. as represent
ed by Mary, over the active life, sym
bolized by Martha. But apparently no
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
Cancer Specialist
Publishes Re-
markabIe Book

DR.. o. A. johnson. eminent can
Ger specialiOt, has Just published a
remarkable book, which tells the
truth about cancer. This book
should be in the hands of every can
Ger sufferer.
DR.. Johnson is today one Of the
foremost in the study of canceS
He conducts in Kansas City, Mo-, a
large, fully equipped research lab
oratory. and has treated many suf-
ferers in the past twenty years.
This treatment is entirely non-sur-
gical. as the knife is not used at any
stage. Purely medical measures
only are employed; that is, external
applications to distroy the cancer
and internal medication to purify
the blood. Hundreds of patients
testify to the success of the Johnson
Laboratory.
Cancer Truths". ,Dr. Johnson g
book will be sent free to any suffer-
er or friend. Decay should be
avoided. Address. DIR. o. A. John
son, Suite $40, 1924 Main ST, ,Kans-
as City. Mo.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
When This World Shall End.

Forecasts of the end of the world
always have come along at intervals.
II was expected on March %, A. ..
1000. People neglected to cultivate
the land, for what was the use? and
famine was the result. Old documents
of the time begin with. "As the world
Is now drawing to close" Then the
fatal day was set at various dates,
1704. 1857. 1s43. and Mother Shipton
placed 1t at 1881. When comet ap-
peared in the heavens that mysterious
wanderer was going to lash us to
pieces with its tail. Still our ball of
trouble remains In the company of its
sister planets, although 1t may be that
In the near future-say hundred
thousand years or so. short time In
the history of worlds-"This great
globe shall dissolve, and leave not
wreck behind"
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
Price-Your Good viii
Three In One

The Steger phonograph, that
is 1t. you thought we were 60
Ing to say three-in-one oil, but
that isn't what we meant, we
meant that we really and true
ly had three monographs in
one in other words there are
three distinctly different pro-
cesses in producing records.
one is with a diamond pointed
needle which is very sharp and
therefore takes a very light
pressure on the record in order
to reproduce the sound. This
Is shown by the light tone arm
or reprOducer of the Edison
machine. We have that light
tone arm. Then there comes
the Pathe, 1t is Just the opposite
1t is produced by jeweled
needle. which is very blunt and
therefore takes a very heavy
pressure of the tone arm in Or
der to reproduce the sound as it
was originally played. We
have the heavy tune arm. And
then there comes the Victor,
Columbia and other records
that are produced by a medium
sharp needle made OF steel or
some other commodity of that
nature, therefore this requires
a medium weight or pressure
on the record to reproduce the
original sound made in this
manner. We have the medium
weight tone arm. Oh, you
say. you have to change and put
on another tone arm every time
you play different make of
record, or in other words you
have three different tone arms.
No you are mistaken, we use
the same tone arm for all three
and we told the truth when we
said that we had three different
tone arms. That is the Sc
cret. That is the patent that
the Steger people have and for
which some concerns would
gladly exchange millions for.
1t is very simple and just
as perfect as if there were diff
ferent arms altogether. Come
in and ask us to show you.
Any child having reached the
age of accountability can easily
see the results obtained by this
device. Remember it takes but
one second to change. We
have just received another
shipment of these wonderful
instruments and believe me, we
are selling them. What is
more every one who hears them
pronounces them the plainest,
and sweetest tone of any they
have ever heard. We have all
kinds of records to either dem
onstrate or sell you. Remem-
ber we said all kinds.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Christmas is coming, and you
are going to give that faithful
wife of yours a gift of some
kind. or at least you should do
it. There is nothing that she
would appreciate more than a
nice piece of furniture. Some
thing she has been needing for
a long time and couldn't get
you to turn loose of the change.
There is n chance for you to
square yourself and to save
some money also. Sooner or
later you are going to have to
come across and get it anyway.
We have anything she might
need.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

such contrast was originally intended
Why. again. "a multitude of SINS"
when 1t is said of charity that 1t
"shall cover the multitude of sins?" Per-
haps there is no other reason save that
the tongue is an unruly member; such
at least the world agrees in calling 1t.
though the biblical text describes II
as "an unruly evil."-Marry Ayres. In
The Review.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Our candy department is
coming to the front. We are
buying candy now like the gro
ceryman buys sugar, in thous-
and pound lots. The first
thing you know, we will have
to have a regular candy coun-
ter and a real candy kid to take
care of it. If you are going to
buy any candy for the Sunday
school or school, you had bet
ter come in. We can give you
what you want at the right
price.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
%. S.

S. Q. s. No it isn't s. o. s.
but it stands for service, quail
ity and satisfaction. These
three words cover some terri
tory, but that is the ground we
stand on and we are willing to
rest our case with our custo-
mers.
SERVICE
Service. What is service?
1t is the disposition to serve
ones customers well-but that
isn't all the ability is as i'm
portant as the desire. And from
every standpoint we offer you
service, our stocks, our attitude
and our actions. We are here
to serve you. Will you let us?
1t viii pay you to pay us a
visit.
QUALITY
Quality. What is quality?
We feel that when we can give
you an article at a fair price,
that will amply meet your every
need and requirements, that
we have delivered quality. II
you uOh care Wnat the cost is.
it's no trick to get quality
goods. But we've built our
business on giving you extra
quality at no extra cost. 1t
will pay you to pay us a visit.
SATISFACTION
satisfaction. we will do
anything within our power that
is reasonable to satisfy our Gus
toners. Judging by the way
almost all OF the people who
buy of us once, come back a
gain, we take 1t that we give
pretty fair satisfaction. Well
IL you are ore of our custo-
mers. we certainly do apprec-
late you and your help to us. in
trying to make good along
these lines. II you are not a
customer of ours, come in with
your wants and we will give
you the service, delivering the
quality and you will be salts
fled.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
SALE NEARING CLOSE

Our Annual CShurch Benefit Sale
is TO end Saturday night of this
wee. There is yet time for you to
take advantage OF this big sale alta
profit to you, and at tho same time
help in worthy cause
Christmas will soon be here. This
sale is an opportunity for you to do
some Christmas buying. Remem-
Der the sale closes Saturday night,
of this week, November 20.
KROPF BROS. MERCANTILE CO.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
NOTICE TO PATRONS

The New Era is issued a day early
this week on account of Thanksgiv-
ing. Most PEOPLE, in an event the
paper must be either early or late,
prefer it be early, therefore we
issued on Wednesday instead of on
Friday-Thursday being the regular
press day.
About the time work on tho white
way gets under way, white snow
comes.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
Short Courses in wife-Tralning.

eve want wives who know how to
do things" say the young North Afri-
cans who fought In Europe. Let us
have girls from your hostel And
then they are disappointed because the
missionaries cannot supply the de-
mand. To satisfy tiie waiting list OF
soldiers the missions plan 20 open
short courses in vlfe-tt lining.-World
Outlook.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Are you taking advantage of
our library offer? Some are.
L never thought any one
could read as many books in so
short time as certain people
whom we happen to know have
read In the last two or three
weeks. We get new books in
almost every mail. Once In
awhile on the freight train. If
you want anything for Xmas
you had better come in and
pick 1t out. If we haven't 1t c
hand we can get 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
Woman Rules BhopaI.

Bhopal. the second greatest Mo-
hammedan state in India, has been
ruled over by woman for several
generations.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
Escaped Mutilation.

ats n mighty good thing" said
Uncle Eben, "dat de Ten Command
ments was handed down direct, in
stead of bein' 'bliged to 20 through dc
hands of lot of committees"
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
Be on Guard Always.

Shut the door and keep the paddock
on against moan thoughts. One single
night of lying on the ground brings
the red of rust to the shiniest plow-
share that ever was nade.--Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
EIrst Woman Printers.

The first woman printers are said to
have been nuns of the Dominican or
der, who ran n printing press In the
convent at Mount Ripoli, Italy. as
carly as 147G.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
Published Weekly by THE FORCE Of the DOWN.
ORDwAY, COLORADO
TWO FULL FOR UTTERANCE

We just don't know what to
say about our hardware. If
we were to try to tell you about
everything in this department
it would burst the Denver Post
to hold 1t. Let us say this, the
s. Q. s. that we speak of In
parts of this paper will apply to
this department. There are
familiar phrases we have al
most forgotten which are mo
we havn't got any, we are just
OUT, and "yes we have it, IL
we can find it." Yours for the
best hardware store in the Ar
kansas Valley.