davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


Harvey, Or. wtre IN Albuquerque last
n'Elt on their way 20 H~olhrouk, Arr
xonn. whence theg win 80 for 4 two
weeks hunting trlp Into he White
mountains Of Arisona.
Joe OfLntnhiin. who has been with
the Evening Herald Tor several weeks.
left last night fof Mardaicna where
be H. to hereme principal o. the Mag
dalena public schools.
The Womnn's nenedt association oi
the MRcchbees VIII meet tomorrow
afternoon AZ ei10 at Odd Fellows
hall
Charles q. Coleman. president OF
The Coleman nolier Appliance com
rany, Delaware. u In the city on bus
ineaH.
Mlea Maude Hnrte Or. Ranchoe a,
faoe. n Miss Carrie HeiAknli oi
Colorado. are visitors ut the hcnau
school where they were both former
tearhtfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

k1nHl9 NV Mo-. AUU- "
cattle receipts 80. 600. market lower.
Steers fH15M1N.S5. hcii-rs 81. 30 ~
1850: COWS yG.25n ~ go: veal $3.50
n ~ so; stockors S7.OOm1IbO.
Hog receipts 5000; market lower
Top S21.0O; packers top t.O.gO.
medium weight SlY.75m eO.9O. lights
&l9.hO %. 90: pigs SO 90 % $50.
sheep receipts 10000. market
higher, Lambs $500 IT.7h. ewes
5000 U 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Denver, Colo. Aus rs cattle re-
Ccipts $500; market slow % o. 90
cents lower Bctf steers Sii.5Uu
1900. COWS ana hclfers $780, $50;
sto,kers and feeders 81 ESQ:
calves Sls.5OWItO0
Hog receipts 1000; market steady.
Top SsO.ab. bulk $4,000 1878.
Sheep receipts 1u.5uO. market
steady. Lambs Fl6bOmlT 90. ewes
$500 no Ssh. feeder lambs SlH 90 "
1iUU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18


Chicago. AUG. tS-Hog receipts
1000; market %unevenly strong To 90
cents higher than Saturdays general
TRACE. Top &21.25; heavyweight
Sl~s-55fr21 90: medium weight Sla.Uu
m2i2b; light weight SIS NbHgIgn.
light light s1T75m 20. 80: heavy
packing sowH. smooth &i7G5H lS So:
packing sows. rough &lG7tW17.5U.
pigs 1850 ~ 1900.
cattle receipts 10000; native and
western steers. slew 10 lower. year
lings. butcher cattle. calves. feeder.
about steady. Beet steers. medium
ana heavy weight, choice and prime
Slt.2aM 1850. medium and good
Al&.b0ml ID 20; common so OOen
1880. Hight weight. good and Choio"
Alf.2b 90. common and medium
Sf.fp@ 1875. butcher cattle. hvifoti
81 auW 1900. 81 ghM1AO 90:
amer and cutters tG26H7.2b: vc,l
calves. light and handy weight $50 90
u 90, feeder 81, rrs 81 O0H I3. So:
s'ockor steers f7.2hHiluO. Western
range steers H.atdlGaO; cows aud
hoifcrs 81 go Hl3.0U.
Sheep receipts go 1000; market
strong Lambs - pounds down
Sla.dU 1850. Culls ami common
SO 90 1900; ycarlirg vethcrH $40 90
10 80. ewes medium. good aud
Ihoic" {5.7aHg.s. culls and COM
mon SI.UOm T25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Now N0Tk7 Aug Is. N0TTnnII0
paper o., Hbh; demand tgig
cables te5i.
Francs dcmand 79i: cllios 792.
Time loans easier an dates G hii.
can money easy; high 4 low 81
ruling rate 4; closing bid 51 offered
tti last loan as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

New York. Aus Is tncossaut
pressure which embraced ull clgss's
Of issues attended todny's fc,crishly
active stock market. leaders d|ccliuiug
3 10 q points. some spocitltigs sus-
tanning greater losses. The clos wus
weak Sales npproNlmatel ~t.25O.n0O
shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18


nollttncss on his wife.
Selecting the jury has become one
OF the mos Important features OF the
modern trial. remarked a well
known iufrp rerentiv, "nnd you'd be
surprised how difficult Il " 20 get
twelve really intelligent and unbiased
men together al one time. recall
once whe a whole week was sbeni
IN selecting a Jury In " murder ease
Finally one old fellow seemed 60 hll
the hill and would complete the quota.
lie had no .%preiudiccs. WAS not OPP
posed To- capital punishment. nnd was
considered a valuable Ina. 80 ths
prosecuting attorney said solomnly.
Juror. look upon the prisoner
prisoner look upon the juror The
old man adjusted his Hpecttclcs aud
pesrcd at the prisoner Tor a full halt
minnie. Then. Tuning 90 he court
he said: Judse. burned " I don't be-
lieNe he's guilty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Even the woman who II color nlind
knows when she is feeling blue.
The expected muy happen uneN-
pectcdlN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

'orn-Sept.. si7S; DEC. SifOE.
oats sept, 72c; Dec. 7fNc.
Pork sept, tfi.e5. Oct, $3.50.
lard sept, $3.50; oct. S27.s5.
RIBS Sept. S23.f7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

saddle Hors.s for Rent. ReIi'-
Livery. Phone -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

\ woman's sweetest smile may hide
an aching heart
The light In the eye % n gossip Is
Of several scandal power.
\ mon is compelled 10 keep his
word when no one will AXE u.
You viii always have money u YOU
save hnlf 81 oar earnings.
The th!cksr the letter u woman
writes the lcse there H. In Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

The average man doesn't waste any
polltsness on his wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-11
risk insurance with reference to q
c1aIm TOT CUIHVeHsHt1VH VI 1HSuf 'HCe
on account of death or disability. ad-

pensation and Claims Division, Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance, Washington,
D. c.. In case you are writing about
q death claim, give the full name, rank
and organization in the service Of the
deceased person, and If he died In the
service, the date of his death. and If
he died after discharge from the serv-
Ice, the date Of his discharge.
IF he had insurance and you know
the insurance certificate number, state
the Insurance certificate number also
In your communication. If you are
disabled man discharged from the serv-
ice, or are writing on behalf Of man
disabled in the service, state the full
name, rank, and organization In the
service and the date of discharge from
the service, and in every instance give
49, homo a61rocc pph
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-11

ment allowance Is concerned, are paid
through the army allotment system.
war department. and inquiries concern
ing such claims should be addressed
to the zone finance officer, Washing
ton. D. G.
The fact that there is no necessity
to employ attorneys or other claim
agents to assist in collecting claims
of soldiers or their beneficiaries ap-
plies just as emphatically to war risk
insurance claims as to army pay, travel
paw and bonus against the war de-
partment.
/ Red Cross viii Assist.
The department Of orphan relief,
American Red Cross, through its home
service sections, is glad to assist all
discharged officers and soldiers, or
their beneficiaries, who have claims
against the government In making out
any necessary papers or correspond
ence.
y The bureau Of war risk insurance
urges the following points to be OBJ
served:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-11

OHUk HnmI TIL
War Department Warns Soldiers
Lawyers Arc Needless.
RED CROSS Will ASSIST
Full Instructions Are Given Telling
How Discharged Officers and En-
listed Men May Collect Arrears in
Pay-cIaims for Insurance and Al
lowances Should Be Sent to the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance. a.
1t has come to the attention Of the
war department that. the claims OF
many discharged officers and enlisted
men for arrears in pay are being for
warded to the director Of finance by
attorneys and other claim agents.
without questioning Such procedure,
1t is desired to emphasize the fact
that the settlement Of any claims re-
ceived as above is not expedited but,
on the contrary, Is delayed by reason
of the additional filing and handling
of the necessary papers Of the agent
or intermediary. The claim of the
soldier Is all that is required, and
such claim should be submitted direct
Iy by the discharged officer or soldier
to the war department, which will give
the aforesaid claims as prompt and
careful consideration as possible. Any
fee paid by the soldier to an attor-
ney or claim agent is needless ex.
pense.
Attention Is invited to the fact that
claims for arrears in pay, including
trevo1 nov cho,1ld no sent to the direct
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-11

>-----------------~---- -
A2- n nRH
0UW III UDIHiu

BACK ARMY PAY
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
Foreign Trade Boom Continues.

Exports and imports both showed
an increase according to statement
issued today by the Bureau of For
eign and Commerce, Department Of
Commerce.
Exports were valued at $605, 5,OOO,-
600, as compared with $5S8,OOO,000
in February and $52S,OOO,OOO for
March of the previous year. For the
nine months ended with March the
exports were valued at $4,991, ,000,-
600, an increase of approximately
$500, 900, 900 over the corresponding
period Of the preceding year.
Imports for March totaled $685.
600, 900, as against $2S5, 10000 for
February of this year and 42,OO0,-
600 Of March last year. For the 8
months ended with March the value
of merchandise imported into this
country was S2,2O1, 100000, as COM
pared with $2,OS3, 100000 for a sim
liar period Of the preceding year.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
Russian Casualties.

Since landing on the Archangel
front last September the Americans
have suffered 528 casualties. Of
these 1876 were fatalities, three hav-
ing died of disease or been killed,
nine officers and 1877 men. The men
wounded consist of IL officers and
800 men.
The losses of the Americans on the
north Russian front during the past
month have been extremely light as
most of the recent fighting has been
done either by the newly formed Rus
sian troops, who are campaigning
bravely, or the British.
A total of 43 American soldiers are
missing, but outside these eleven
men and perhaps one other who was
known to have been severely wound
ed in a hospital near Bolshoie 0zerki,
the others are still unaccounted for.
The bolsheviki recently have been
attempting to convert prisoners to
Bolshevism and send them home.
ward.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
FOUR CLASSES
ARE EXEMPTED
Collection Rules Will Be Made
known Soon.

Washington. Regulations COVER
ming collection of the tax on admis-
sions, soon to be issued by the bureau
of internal revenue, define the four
classes which are exempt from the
tax. They are children under IL
years of age, bona fide employees Of
the place Of amusement, municipal
officers on official business and sol
diers and sailors in uniform. All
other persons are subject to the tax
which is one cent for each 10c, or
fraction thereof, of the price Of adj
mission.
If theatre sells to a soldier or a
sailor a So ticket for 81 the tax is
10 cents on 81, and zoe on the regu-
lar price. Admission by passes are
subject to the tax. If the pas en-
titles the holder to a 81 seat he must
pay 10 cents. The dramatic critic
who occupies a So orchestra chair
must pay 20 cents.
The law provides the tax shall be
paid by the person paying for the ad-
mission and that the places of amuse-
ment shall keep a record of the
amount of taxes collected. Monthly
returns and remittances must be
made to collectors of internal
revenue on or before the last day of
the month following that for which
the return is made.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
A PIGEON HERO

Cherami, is the name of a carrier
pigeon that has returned from France
where it received a Distinguished Ser
vice cross for services with the "lost
battalion" Cherami, made nine
flights through heavy fire, losing one
leg and receiving bullet scar on the
breast. When it was picked up, the
globlue containing its messages was
intact. At base hospital Gen. Per-
shing went to see the bird, and he
ordered that the highest medical
skill be afforded to save its life.
Cherami has come back! What
would you give to have Cherami for
pet? But no sum of money can
buy Cherami He belongs to Uncle
Sam. Cherami always will have a
home under the very shadow of an
American flag. Long live Cherami.
Evansville Counter.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
PROBLEMS OF PEACE


The situation surrounding Italys
claims before the peace conference
for rights along the Adriatic seaboard
has reached an acute phrase.
The council of four, Sunday,
again listened to arguments by Pre-
mier Orlando and Foreign Minister
sSonnino, who endeavored to straight
en- out the tangle, but their efforts
seemingly went for naught, so far as
the give and take method of settling
the controversy is concerned.
Italy, it is asserted, is still desiri-
Gus of obtaining the entire Dalma-
tian coast and adjacent islands and
also the city of Fiume without shar-
ing the territory with the Jugo-Slavs.
The Italian army is declared to be
behind the Italian Premier in OBJ
tanning complete fulfillment of
Italy's aspirations. The threat is said
to have been held out in dispatch
to the premier from the heads of the
Italian army that in case Italy's de-
sires were not acquiesced in Italy
without reference to conference
would occupy the regions to which
she considers herself entitled.
The talk of the formation of an all
lance to protect France from further
aggressions by Germany has brought
forth the settlement from high
source in the American peace delega-
ton that the United States will enter
into no alliance which would be incon-
sistent with the league of nations.
President Wilson conferred with Pre-
mier Clemenceau Sunday afternoon
but the nature of their talk was not
disclosed.
Chaotic conditions still prevail in
Munich, where the government troop
are declared to have been augment
ed and battle for supremacy to be
in immediate prospect. Sporadic
fighting is reported to be in progress
in the Bavarian capital.
The soldiers council at Vienna has
taken over the Austrian capital and
purposes to direct it with bolshe-
vik government. Troops represent
ing the soldiers council have occu-
pied the parliament building. No
trouble in the city is anticipated. The
allied representative has issued a
proclamation declaring that is there
are disorders the food supply will be
cut off.
+ Representative with plenipoten-
tiary powers are to be demanded of
Germany at Versailles, when the
peace treaty is handed Germany. The
council of four has informed Ger
many that representatives who are
merely messengers cannot be re-
ceived.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23

The KentueIsian a year $500.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
Jefferson Had a Drill.

The farmer of today, who can buy
implements for almost any kind of
farm work, can hardly realize how
much thought the farmer of cent
ury ago had to put on farm machin-
cry. That Thomas Jefferson, who
was intensely interested in better
farming, gave much time and atten-
ton to improved machinery can be
seen by the following extract from
a letter written to Mr.. John Taylor
in 1903.
"Your ingenious friend, Mr.. Mar
tin, formerly made me drill of good
construction. ! am very desirous of
sending one of them to the Agricul-
tural Society of Paris, with whom 1
am in correspondence, and who are
sending me plow supposed to be
of the very best construction.
"You will be so good as to get Mr..
Martin to make me one Of his best
drills, sparing no pains to make the
workmanship worthy of the object,
to pack it in a box, and contrive to-
get II TO me at treurlckSDurg.
Minister Killed.
Bowling Green, KY, April H.
The Rev. H. R. Hartford, 3S, pastor
of the Broadway Methodist church,
in this city, was instantly killed short
ly after o'clock when the antS no
bile in which he was riding was run
into by machine driven by Charles
Wolenhapt, aged IL. Wolenhapt sus-
tanned broken leg and both Of the
machines were totally wrecked.
The Rev. Mr.. Hartford had Just
started downtown to drill company
of Boy Scouts when Paul Drake
stopped and asked him to ride. Thek
had gone about two blocks when the
other machine came down a cross
street at high rate of speed, it Isl
said.
The Rev. Mr.. Hartford is suis Ed
by a widow and four small chill
dren.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23

"Bill-Jack" Clark herewith makes
his acquaintance with several thous-
and Kentuckian readers. "Bill-Jack"
already knows personally 1900 of
the readers, but he feels that to be
a very good business man or politi-
clan he should commence early to
cultivate the friendship of everybody
worth knowing.
"Bill-Jack" as every pedestrian on
the streets of Hopkinsville will tell
you, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Clark, All North Main stree. Mr..
Clark is connected with the Southern
Division of the American Telegraph
and Telephone Co.
If there should be any tive things
in the way of goodies that BillJack
loves more than Coea-Cola and IN
DU, then it must be more Coca-C Co
la aud INDU.
When .Bill-Jack's mother leads him,
or rather, is led down town and the
youngster chances to spot window
full of INDU he takes stand that
would have done justice to the great
Indian fighter-Custer. There Bill
Jack stands until he is assured be-
yond reasonable doubt that he will
get his INDU as a reward for moving
along.
Bill-Jack calls his tummy his but
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
Hopkins County Patient.

Mrs Lizzie Robinson died at the
Western State Hospital April 10, of
general paralysis of the insane. She
was 81 years of age and came to the
institution from Hopkins county. The
body was sent to Slaughters for in
terment.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23

termilk.' Sometimes his tummy
would ge upset and Bill-Jack was
doomed for a day indoors. When
he found that little INDU would
dispel his stomach troubles and en-
able him to spend about ten beauti-
full hours chasing the neighbor's cat
and the family chickens, or disturb
ing the tranquility of an otherwise
perfectly quiet neighborhood, Bill
Jack became a strong INDU fan,
just like the thousands Of grown-ups
that walk through the city streets
every day with vigorous steps, full
of life and vim. Bill-Jack calls it the
INDU tango when he sees people
walking fast.
"What do you want, Bill Jack, "
asks his mother.
"Some of dat I-N-DU," answers
the youngster without hesitation.
Don't be afraid to give your chill
dren a little INDU once or twice a
day.
1T is UNLAWFUL TO OFFER A
SUBSTITUTE FOR NDU WHEN
INDU is CALLED FOR. INDU is
sold by all druggists.
Let it be YOUR SPRING TONIC.
(Advt.)
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
sixteen Amerieans KiIIed.

The death list in the railroad
wreck at Crisse, northwest of lie Man
on Thursday, has mounted to thirty
three, including sixteen Americans.
Forty-five persons were injured in
the smash of the trains which was
caused when an American train dash
ed into French troop train.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
VIII Burle.on Be Called Down.

The right of Postmaster General
Burleson to interfere with existing
interstate telephone rates viii be
heard by the Supreme Court on May
5, on test cases from South Dakota
and Massachusetts. Burdensome in
creases in the rental Of telephones
have been made in definance of fran
chise regulations in many cities, in
cluding Hopkinsville. The sole pur-
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23

pose Of government operation Of the
lines seems. to be to extort money
from the public in excess Of require
ments when the lines were operated
by private companies. The increase
in telephones was made several
months after the war closed. The
decision Of the Supreme Court win
be awaited with great and general
interest.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23

Biologists at the University of Ken
tucky learned that several pieces of
meteor which exploded over Ken
lucky ten days ago have been found
in Pulaski county.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23

Maj. General Frank L. Winn, one
of the divisional commanders in
France, is a native of Winchester,
KY, who graduated in 1886.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23

Capt. e. F, White flew from Chica-
go to New York Saturday without a
stop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
ACCIDENT PUTS BIG
PLANE OUT OF ORDER
Machine Hits Soft Spot In
Landing And Damages
Propeller.

Accidents will happen in the best of
families as well as with the best Of
airplanes, even a JN4D.
Yesterday afternoon while paking q
landing at 0lcott field, the plane div-
en- by Lieutenant Floyd Browne hap.
pened TO land in a part of the field
where there was deep furrow that
had been covered when the field was
rolled down.
The airplane wheels in striking along
this furrow, sank several inches and
finally refused to move, resulting in
the airplane tipping forward on the
propellors One of the blades was brok-
en-.
Lieutenant Browne Immediately wiz
ed TO Portland for an extra propeller
which is expected to arrive late this
evening or tomorrow morning.
Announcement is made that the
flights promised viii take place as soon
as the plane is repaired and that all
who have registered for an air flight
will be given same, if it is necessary
for the aviator 10 remain until next
week.
After the plane was properly tuned
up yesterday, the first to take flight
with the aviator was Robert Z. Per
Itch. a mechanic with the Valley Motor
company. The first women in the city
to take the flight was Mrs. Gordon
Wallace. Others who saw things as they
are from above were Gordon Wallace,
R. W. Hartman and Earle W MELON
ough.
The accident happened to the plane
when r. 0. Hansen was a passenger
Anyhow, those who registered for a
flight will be given it, although it win
not be on the glorious Fourth.
According to information given out
this morning, Lieutenant Crull was to
leave Eugene some time this afternoon
with Governor 0lcott as passerke eT
After their arrival in the city, the plan
Jas announced this morning was for a
brief dedication of the Salem aviation
field, to be known as Oleott Field Mil
ton Z. Klepper, president of the Aero
club of Oregon announced yesterday
that he would assist in the dedication
of the field Governor 0leott win here
after have the official position Of hon.
orary flight commander
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
OLESONS AUTO EXCHANGE
4O4 Hubbard bldg.

$40 N. COM. Y. NJ. G. A. BLOCK
USED CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH
OR SOLD ON COMMISSION.
passenger Warren-D Detroit, Cont
mental motor 1925
1918 Chevrolet sedan, fine condi.
tion $500
passenger, light Studebaker four
electric starter and Lights $500
1917 Saxon six 500
1914 Ford $2s5
1914 Overland, ezy terms, $3.50
1916 Ford, first class condition, 1915
1915 Overland $500
We wreck autos for their parts, this
enables you to get old ear parts at
a bargain. Cash price paid for junk
cars.
5-passengcr Studebaker, $3.50.
We sell oils, grease, old auto parts
tires and accessories
PHONE 666
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04

FARM home for sale, 1876 acres y mile
south Of Monmouth on Pacific high.
way, nine room house, two barns, silo
chicken houses, all kinds fruit. Crop
included If sold soon; on mail route,
l-3 acre strawberries, yielded $3.50
this year. Land mostly tiled. Exeep.
tionally COED schools. Good water.
5000. Terms. F. r. Ostrom, owner,
Monmouth, Or, Phone 1918. 7.g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-04
SALEM AUTO EXCHANGE
GEO. SPICER, Mgr.
229 State Street

We have taken the agency for the
Case Six, Monitor Six and Moore Four
all of which are case products. They
will be handled at our place Of busi-
ness.
Is second hand ears viii sell at a
sacrifice.
Bring your repair work in. Expert me
chanic in charge.