davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14

an order to the Curtis Alrplnne com
pany ~ Dayton, Ohio. FOR one curtis
plane and within "a few days viii send
an order to one 81 the other hig air.
plane companies.
Tho site secured consists ~ a lttlo
over Tee acres 81 land aud one hanr
o. with a capacity of four planes viii
be- built immodlateiyt The school Will
be ready 10 receive students within
thirty days. Aside from heiur uHed
for training purposes. The ground viii
also be available ~ The landing place
for any other commercial or pleasure
planes which come To- this section Of
the country. Indications are, Say the
committee. who have made q thor
study Of the subject. that with.
ln Il SHIRT time thousands or planes
viii be sailing over the country aud
with q firrt class landing place. Aihu.
queruue will soon be- the scene uf con.
siderable activity in this Inc
students enrolling In the school will
b. assured membership In the Ameri.
ran Nero club. an organization com
posed entirely 81 men aud women
holding sky pilots licenses Aside
from this. a special feature Will ha
added ~ the school for tho henant
~ Announcements ana the thousands
of visitors who arrive bon the city
onrh year THIS Will Doe the offer 81
sIrpiaue trips under d pilothrn ~
competent drivers II H. aald that o.
charge 81 about fifteen dollars will be-
made Tor 20 "Trip ~ ordinary length
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14
TO THE PEOPLE OF
ALBUQUERQUE

ln bringing Ne Knox to our city. we
have planned to help you aH much as
W. ARE a class IN .alesmanph,p
numbering en and Know Mr. Knox to
hr the leading sliusuanahlp instructor
at the United States. which means nf
the world. l,sides salcsmnnHhip he
hHH done moro in community building
than any other man ~ oar country.
tie has been called back hv the cham
her uf Commerce of such cities as
New Norf, nustun cleveland Los An
rvleH. Oakland. Portland and Denver
Nj kuuN has mover spoken 100 our
city before We hope to become the
citizens % Albuquerque ana Of Ncw
Mogico. in n few years time and u is
with the utmost confidence that Mr..
Knox viii tell YOU ana no. how better
to manage state aud city n%ffairs. that
We have invited him Ia come,
We have pledged him $3.50. ana all
money taken in over his expenses %
coming b. 10 be given "a the Armenian
relief fund, The talks viii help the
man or woman already in business Or
who hopes To be. the teacher and the
student We want you 90 hear him.
We also want the price 81 your ticket
in order 10 make his "a success.
STUDENTS OF THE SALESMAN
SHIP CLASS cF THE ALBrQuER-
QuE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14
GOVERNOR LEAVES
ON INSPECTION OF
THE LOWER VALLEY
Drainage Banners Decorate PR.
vate Car Which Carries Execu.
tive and Albuquerque Men on
Trip 10 mesilla Valley.

w n private rsr msiiy decorated
with dtuiuuao iHuuUrs Governor q.
A. iarrasulo and % party of Aihuquor.
que drainage workers icn this morn
inN ut ttta rlr o. two da1b tour VI
the lower Hio gfnnde valley The
puril viii reach las Cruces tonight.
viii SPEND the ninht There. visit tho
Agricultural college, tomorrow morn
inu. and the drainage operations ~
me reclamation service tomorrow nf.
%tofuoun Thtt viii apcnd saturday
niGht boz % tusn Hul sunday viii en-
spect duHrare Hud irrigation opera
m tHo fl ius' valley Thoy eV.
poet to rDfnrn to Albuquerque Mon
dnf WnIulng.
Accompanying tlp governor are
col " \ HppowstL W g. Reid.
CAPT 'lnrh NJ carr. Frtuk A. Hub.
luit. super rtrudrnt o. W Summers.
nf tho Santa tc; county surveyor
Edmund Ross.
Tho coz carried two banners one ln
Erri 49, She other iu ~paulah. rurrt
ms the we'll known drainage slogan,
uitcd W. Drain. Divided We
Drown"
THE mombou Of the pntty who wont
hN automobile Yesterday will ioin th.
nnv'ruoft party at las cruces To.
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14
LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FUR KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder
hother5.

The American men tnd women must
Luird constantly uEAlust Kidney truu.
llr. heptuau We eat too much anu all
our food Be- riyh uur blood BE- filled
with uric nrid Vhl.h the kidneys
strive TO litter out. thov weaken from
oNorwnrk become sluggish the elm.
IuHiiyU TISSUES clog ana the result b.
kidney trouble, bladder weakness aud
10 general decline 300 health.
When your kilurss feet like Jumps
of lead your back hurts mr. the uriur
is cloudy. null of sediment ur you are
obliged 10 seek relief I'VE or three
times duriny 'hy uilat 10 You suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
fpcilv acid stomach or YOU have
rheumatism when the weather b. bad
set from your pharmacist about four
ounces u IId Salts, take q table,
spoonful boz q glaHs ~ water before
breakfast FOR u few days und your
Kidneys VIII then trt fin Thia fam
uu- sllts b. made from he acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithin and hHs been used for
generations 10 flush and stimulate
oluEEpn Kidney go ucutrnllxc the
ap,ds iu the urine 80 DO mo- longer b.
e sourc, OF irritation, thus ending
bladder disurdets
lad Salts BE- inexpensive cannot I'M
lure makes q delightful ~offetNCscoul
Whitewater beverage and belongs in
every home. because nobody cnu make
ID mistake 10y having "a good kidney
flushing any time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14

"Aihuauorqua " 60 have n % tho
first commercial airplane schools to
10 established IN the United States A.
n result 81 the great development In
his line % ei,deavor which has been
made during the war" stntsd Arthur
prarcr. chairman ~ tho chamber Of
Commerce airpiane committee. this
morning In tnlkinF Z. The success Of
the committe" In carrying through tho
deal for this city bciuE chosen ~ the
site ~ Inc school
About two weeks x two army
aviation officers. Lleutennuta Wiu and
Mason. arrived here looking for Il site
IN the southwest for tho establish
ment Of the school The matter was
taken up hv the Chamber Of COM
mcrce aud after learning ~ the great
importance ~ the proposed school.
the matter MAS referred To- the air
plane committee. composed uf Arthur
Prayer a. ~ Barber ana Postmaster
HuchL
a final conference wna held veSter-
DAY between the committee. the ~.
fsrrs aud Nj Wood. u capitalist 81
Ooh 90. who ls assisting In the I'm
uuciur ~ the enterprise The meet.
iEr resulted in N. final decision %
NE promoters q establish the school
here
4 site pm the east mesa Just beyond
tn uid c1ntonmcut hHs already been
leased ~ the chamber. and The final
contract viii Doc signed within a ftw
days The school has already sent iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14
FORtSTERS WANT TO
CHANGE SEVERAL OF
PRESENT RULINGS
Supervisors Pass Resolutions Re.
lating to Grazing, Game Proteo-
ton, Permits and Many Other
National Forest Rules.

An open meeting 90 tho Aihuuuer-
Uu" sertiun 90 the Society 90 Ameri-
con Forester was h,iu Yesterday a..
toruuun ut o o'ciurk ln the federal
court room u was attended by local
turtstrrH ana bS The fifteen forest
supervisors now In conference in A.
-huquergue 4 pnp'r on some tcchni-
cal aspects NJ securing national re-
D. reduction ~ western yellow pine tim
her was read hy ~ a. chapman.
The morninr se-siqp today was oc-
cupied in the adoption ~ q series of
resolutions udVocaurg changes la osr-
tuin policies ~ administration relating
go NrnEiur game protection the use
Dol national forest handle under per-
init. fire pfuferfluh Increased training
Zoe rangers. ant % number ~ other
Problems
How 90 pruNigc DE public with
cheap uui easily Angt lhlu christmas
trees aroused considerable discussion.
tud plans were lnld fpr setting aside
certain atuH- ~ ;urt.i innd from
which DhflstmuH trees can be- cat
without drtrluuut Go tho forrest 10 .a
rNlrctei that the scheme VIII lie
uuily worked out su aH o. h" put into
practical urr 'y next Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14
STATE ELECTR|Cl
CONVENTION IS TO
START HERE MONDAY
Over One Hundred Delegates From
All Parts Of New Mexico Elk.
pected as Well as Number Of
Prominent Out Of State Speakers

Plans for the nnh annual conyen.
tion Of tho New MsSico Electrical as
ISOLATION. which w 10 be held here
beginning February ~ have been
completed and tho prorram was an
nouncsd this morning hy the com
mitiee n u expected that over on.
hundred delegate from New Mexico
ns well as n large number 81 guests
from Fan Francisco. Chicago. Iftta.
hurrh and other eastern points viii
attend.
Registration and executive meet.
mss viii start ~ he chamber Of com-
mefce building at 50 Monday morn.
Ing Tho address II welcome viii he
delivered az that time hy Charles ".
Wade chairman ~ the city commits
sion. The response Will be made BY
" = Townsend, Of las Vegas.
After the two sessions on Monday.
n smoker and get together" party
will bee enjoyed IN the evening az the
Country club, ON Tuesday evening
the annual banquet VIII b. hold AT
iho AlVarudo hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14

A SIDE from the health giving ell
"A mate. tho stimulating altitude,
the scenery u the almost IN
touched business opportunities here,
"a fragrant example u tho fac that
Albuquerque possesses that subtle
something which grips The heart,
lays hold of the nffcctionai rreepa IN
Ca the mind and offvrs the comfort
VI home. was demonstrated at the
Chamber OF Commerce this morning
4 middle aged man dressed with
the scrupuluus. un~ostcntntions care OF
the successful cosmopolitan business
operative. climbed the steps 60 tho
main office 81 the chamber this norm
lnr and after Introducing himself to
the man az the desk passes q few
opening remarks ana then sale, ~ uu
know there IN something about this
place that ! want 60 congratulate you
on. came uut here about three
months ago from one ~ the eastern
states and n h. not because my wiies
health has Improved sn rapidly that
she rHn now leave the snuntnriuml
which we never expected. her 20 do,
thu I'm so Enthusiasts about Alhus
uuoruue. hut rs something else Tie
looked out uf the window. across he
VALLEY and beyond the mountain tops
for Il few momHnth
You know. he added. "tho place
has taken such "a hold On me hot I've
decided 10 settle down hcre-lm going
20 make u my home
The man az the desk expressed his
enthusiasm a. this remark, and as
sured the new conner that the Cham
her OF Commerce would be only too
willing 90 cooperate with him in any
thing he might desire H.
"oh. yes, 20 tell the truth, that n
exactly what I ca,no az here Tor this
morning. the man atdcd, "Not ~
much 90 set the cooperation ~ the
chamber, but to offer my co-opern-
ton 20 H. I want To take out d mem.
hership this morning
After the blank had been filled out
and the check for dues had passed
hands. the man said that he didn't Just
want 10 be a member he wanted a.
he Il worker In the conversation
which followed u developed that he
already had his even passenger ear
shipped hero from hts former hoae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
ACOLD-NO QU|N|NE
"pape's Cold Compound enda
bad colds or grippe in
a few hours
nelIei eomea InallnIy

Relief instlntly,
4 dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either In the head. chest, body or
limbs.
u promptly opens clogeed-up nos
trils and air passages In the head
stops nasty discharge or muse rum
ming. relieves sick headache. Nullness.
feVerishness, sore throat, nnee1lnK.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and snuffiingl Ease your throbbing
head Nothing else IN the world gives
such prompt relief ~ 'Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a Few
cents at any drug store, II acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. and causes
no Inconvenience. BE sure you get
the genuine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14

and ANY time there IN running around
10 de- ~ committees or anything OF
the sort. Just call me. ana remember
That siFht persons can manage 10 ride
In the car he added. Thon u de-
yeloYed that the new comer had not
hern letting the business grass. with
which the city u covered. grow under
his feet. h. had already purchased
considerable real estate here.
Hes not the first that has been
touched by that subtle something NJ
ter heinz here for q short time" said
q leader In chamber activities who
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14
COMMERCIAL AIRPLANE SCHOOL
FOR DUKE CITY IS ASSURED;
CONTRACT TO BE SIGNED SOON

Airplsne Committee of Chamber of Commerce
Completes Deal With School Promoters and Site
Is Chosen Just East of the City; School Will Ac-
commodate Number of Students and Will Be
Ready for Actual Work Within Thirty Days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14
NIr~. nnirrt Mnlrr.

The body ~ Mrs robert Miller.
formerly of this clty. who died n fcw
dHta va "a ~ IaHo. WINS received
here this morning for buriul e r.
uuuucod later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14

Funeral services for Mrs Valentine
Proc, no died 90 hor home ON South
Edtth street "wednesday. were held
this afternoon ~ 80 from Crollouy
chapel Hurini WIS made in Santa
barbara rttaetsrN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14

George ipoator, aged 90. died here
nst night Mr. Doator moved here
recently from Pittsburgh. ia. lie "
survived hN ha wife and one daurhi.
~. Hlakcmore has charge OF the ni.
maIII mIIMmnnmmmln-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12

Clean IN the household pests and le
sanitary reconstruction keep pace with
industrial reconstruction is tho message
which Doctor Kruscn, director ot the
Department Of Health and Charities. rs
sending to every housewife in PhiIa-
dolpha.
Accompanying the directors urgent
appeal for the destruction of all in
sects which menace the health OF the
household are the following directions
for the determination Of the various
type Of insects:
"Roaches-Conl oil is ono Of the b"st
agents for the destruction Of reaches
and their eggs. II should be sprayed
freely with machine oil cans into cracks
and crcvices. Powdered boraN mixed
with a little sugar il also n good remedy.
"ints --- These posts readily invade
the house. They can bc destroyed easily
by tracing them to their nests and
pouring into them gasoline, hrnziue and
coal oil. When using these substances
remember that they are highly in
fammablc.
"Fleas-lIUman fcas. dog hcas and
cat flras arc familiar household pests
the lattcr being tho most prevalent. Tho
embryo young live in the intcrstiCcs of
carpets and mattngs. Care should b."
taken to keep cats and dogs. permitted
in III" house, thoroughly clean. Hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
KRUSEN COMMANDS WOMEN
IN BATTLE ON HOUSE PESTS
Health Director Prescrbes Ammunition for Fight on Bed
Bugs Reaches, Flies and Other Species Of Insects

water, soap and scrub brush arc very
effective in destroying pests which hide
in the crevices.
Bed Bugs--A good way to destroy
them is TO spray their hiding places with
solution Of corrosive sublimate (onc
ounce TO pint of alcohol. Gasoline
is another efficient agent which can be
used in the determination of the bed
bug.
Moths s-Furs and woclens are es-
pccially susceptible to the attacks of
moths. Thoroughly brush and clean
clothes before they are put away for
the summer. Pack them in large paper
bags or boxes. which should be made
airtight by scaling the edges with strips
Of paper.
"Flies Keep tho garbage pail GOV
cred tightly. Fly paner will bc of great
help in destroying them IL distributed
freely. A solution Of bichromate or n
few drops Of formnln in swoctcncd
water will kill flies when placed where
they can drink.
Mosquitoes --- Burning pyrcthrum
powder or sulphur will stupify them.
They then fall to the floor and can be
burned with the swcrpings. DO not al
low any water to accumulate in barrels,
pans, burkpts, on tho roof or in any
part of the house. as mosquitoes breed
rapidly in standing water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
HINTS
HIGHER TRANSIT FARE
Bankers Banquet Talk, Plac-
ards and Stock Quotations
Emphasized by Riders
CITE RATES IN OTHER CITIES

Trolley riders are today discussing
tho possibility Of an extended campaign
Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany for higher fares. They point to
pIacards in tho trolley cars emphasizing
tho higher fare rates paid by riders in
several other large cities and add to
this. discussion of higher fares by f. i.
Stotcsbury, chairman Of the executive
board Of the =. R.'T. at the Five
O'Clock Club banquet Saturday night.
Recent actions Of =. II. Il. stock on the
the Philadelphia Exchange is also the
subject Of comment.
Mr.. Stotcsbury, in his address. said
he considered It strange that car riders
objected TO paying an extra cent Tor
transportation when they voiced no OBJ
icCtions whatever to paying extra
charges on amuspments and dclicaCics.
And vet. said Mr.. Stotesbury. THE
ono is luxury Of life, the other prime
necessity The matter is serious. Wages
have increased far beyond anything that
might have been expected year ago.
and the cost of materials necessary Tor
construction work and new stock has
zone Nm as much as 100 per cent. In
the face of this the citizen expects to
pay what he paid during time when
running expenses were hardly more than
half what they are now
Opposition to any. increase in trolley
fares was affirmed in resolution
unanimously passed yesterday by the
Central Labor Union. The action was
taken, according to delegates attending
the meeting. in consequence of placards
postod in cars operated by the Phila-
dplphia Rapid Transit Company pre-
scnting a comparison between fares in
Philadelphia and other cities, and oh
srrvations made in the Stotcsbury ad-
dress.
The resolution follows:
"Wherras. A systematic campaign is
now being conducted by the Philadel-
mia Rapid Transit Company with a
view to fastening upon the riding public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12

Of the service. The men will enlist
In the infantry and especially designate
that they desire to work with the
tanks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
SERGEANT BRODlE BURIED
Patrolmen and Republican Club
Members Attend Funeral

The funeral Of Police Sergeant John
!. Brodie, Of tho Fourth street and
Snyder avenue station house, was held
today from his home, 1872 Tree street,
and was largely attended. Solemn
requiem mass was celebrated in the
Church of the Epiphany, Eleventh and
Jackson streets. and intermcnt was made
in New Cathedral Cemetery. Attending
the funeral wer" the patrolmcn of the
Thirty seventh district and members of
the Union Republican Club, of South
Philadelphia.
Sergeant Brodc was in charge of a
detail of patrolmen at Snyder avenue
wharf. Wednesday. when the troop
ship Liberator arrived. He was
stricken with heart disease and died
shortly after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
WOMEN ELDERS PROPOSED
Presbyterian Assembly viii See
Fight to Drop Sex Bars

a determined fight to break down the
prohibition against women becoming
elders and ministers in the Prcsby.
tcrian Church will be waged at the
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly which
begins its sessions in st. Louis next
Thursday. The Rev. DR.. j. Frank
Smith. of Dallas, Tex. moderator of the
assembly, will be leader of the forces
which have determined to win women
more preferment in church affairs.
The fight for sex equality in the Gen
eral Assembly has been precipitated
by the Presbytcry Of Columbia River,
Synod of Washington. which has
adopted the following overture:
Resolved, that the Presbytery of
Columbia River hereby overtures the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United Statcs'o America
to take such action as may be ncces-
sary to authorize the women to act as
ministers and as elders, and to grant sex
equality in the Presby yterian Church"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12

an increased rate Of fare for trolley
service; and
Whereas, It is notoriously true that
the whole attitude of the said Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Company is, and
always has been, antagonistic to the
welfare and best interests of the citi-
zens of Philadelphia and
Whereas, Any increase in charges
Tor trolley service means the further
squeezing of the incomes of the people
for the purpose of paying additional
profits on watered stock; therefore,
be il
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union of Philadelphia and vicinity go
on record as being unalterably opposed
to any increase in the present fares
charged for the trolley service"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
OPEN CONCERT SEASON
Munich pal Band Will Render First
Program Of Summer Tomorrow

The summer concert season in tho
public squares and parks by the Munich
pal Band, under the leadership of Edwin
Brinton. will open tomorrow night, and
will continue for six evenings each week
until early in September. The concerts
will be given as follows: Tuesday even.
ing. lot. Twelfth and Spring Garden
streets: Wednesday, Broad and Spruce
streets; Thursday. Hancock Square,
Hancock and Jefferson streets; Friday.
Stinger Park, Thirty third and Dick
inson streets; Saturday. Ontario Park,
Thirteenth and Thompson streets.
The program arranged for these con q
Ccrts is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
Children S Hats

Tam Hats in navy and red,
suitable for children of 6 to 12
years-$4.50.
New poke shapes in navy, red
and sand; long streamers, $500.
Mushroom-shape Hats with
hand-painted flowers and ribbon
streamers-$9.00.
Large Mushroom Hats of fine
milan with long streamers;
navy, black, brown, white
$500.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
Dead Shipyard Worker Identified

Minor Morris. 2734 North Judson
street, Philadelphia, identified the body
Of Albert Morris, fifty five years old,
machinist in the Camden morgue, as that
Of his uncle, who boarded at 201 North
Fifty eighth street. Morris was en-
pIoyed at the Puscy & Jones shipyard,
Gloucester, and kcelcd over his bench
early Saturday evening and died while
being taken to the plant hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12

soc to It that this great hope of con
turics shall bc visuaizcd." "
Archbishop DouGhcrty and n number
of prominent rlorgymcn arc active in
the campaign. which has the indorsr-
mcnt Of Irish leaders throughout the
rountry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
Is cents a package

Camels are sold dsvsrywhers m
scientifeaIIysesIed pAekssssof
20 eifsreftes, or ten packages
Zoo cisareftes) in q kIassins- .
papsr-eovered carton. We
sfronsiy recommend this car
Ton for the home or Office sue.
ply or when you travel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12

tank corps. They are wanted TO- re-
place men In this branch who enlisted
only for the duration OF the war, and
will he required to serve from one to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12

three years. Lieutenant l.. W. At
wood, Of the 344th Battalion, has
started a campaign here to gather re-
cruits for the treat Fem rough" branch