davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
SHRINE DEGREE
TO Be CONFERRED
ON CLASS OF 100
Minstrel Show at Night
To Wind Up Big Day
on Nov. "

Monday Novembcr nth. PROMISE
20 be grand. gle rlous day Ia Al
buquerque In Us much as on that day
failut Ahynd Temple A.. a. q. ". NJ.
=. otherwise known as The shrine
Will noia their fall ceremonial meet
Ing and a big minstrel show at the
Crystal thcater that night.
The "doings'' will start AT . a. M,
when the noylces viii register at tho
Masonic temple nj 10 o'clock there
Will he "a big parade IN which tho
new Shrine band will make their FIRST
public appearance.
The afterrOon will be devoted 20
comforting the shrine degree on a
class % a hundred or more and ~
S3i5 that night the curtain will 80
up at the Crystal theater on the big
gest and O elaborate local show
ever Staged In the city.
For the past two weeks local Shrin-
ers. assisted by the best talent IN he
city AVE been rehcarsing nightly FOR
the show under the direction OF Geo.
G. Pound and his musical director
who were brought from New York
CITY TO Albuquerque to stage the
show.
MI. Pound n a minstrel director OF
national reputation, he having staged
such notable productions as the Camp
Custer Dedication SHOW at camp Gus
ter. Battle Greek, Michigan. the
Peace Jubilee show al Erie. Pa. as
well as productions In all u tho leat-
Ing cities Of The east. All " the spc-
cml scenery, costumes and electrical
effects were brought TO The city FOR
the show and both ar. Pound ana
the shriners are promising the great
est dancing musical comedy minstrel
show ever staged not only IN this ciiy
hut In the southwest.
In addition 60 the local talent. ar
rangements have been maze "a pre-.
sent Noble c. W. Hardman la u card
Melnrge. and Noble &. f. Rosenbcrs
OF Hclln Temple. Dallas. Texas. "Tho
Roy Win the Educated Feet" The
new shrine band VIII also appear n
the clio. An auEumonJed orchestra.
composed Of Alhuuucrquc's host must
cal talent viii be used under the ~.
rection ~ Mr.. poundH musical a.
rector. Tho show will be staged two
nights only Monday and TucsdnY
highland as there win Doe shrine-'
from all over this section al the state
present u VIII be well Tor local people
10 secure their seats early. The ~ q
sale opens ut Matron's next Thursday
morning NJ > a. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

not have written Pc A. she hsd iuuc
before, she would once NOR" Ignore
his kiss even though h"r lips were
still intensely conscious oi Il and the
color tremhlcd unccrtairiF In ucr
checks.
What q way 10 welcome one" ne
replied luuFhiugiN. TO ask why I
hay, come lie attempted to take
hcr IN his arms. hut she drew quickly
back ana said;
"pltpsc sit down, We can talk
more comfortably Dinner viii soon
be rondy. Would YOU care to dine
VIII mof Everything g. very simply
DONE
Thank you I shall be delighted"
lie had taken uhc prunered chair.
sensing the feeling OF restraint she
gave out, Aren't you lonely hercf'
"NO more so than | should be else
where-undcr the circumstance"
You can 500 return ow.'
yes. very soon" There was no
anticipation In her voice. ut which
he rather murNclird,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

she now thought of am those little.
in'iuuci,- ~ husband and Vile. 30
tritling In thcmsDl,cs, yet meaning 40
much.
Her determination TO sunor every
thing To make Gates happy huuNed
her up when ut times She almost felt
she could not hold out uu longer; thnt
She must go h1ck and tell him she
loved him, that hu was hers. that
Sullic Lawrence couldn't awe him
But always she conquered this feeling
ana btratcd herself for her selfish
ness. During her alternate hts OF
wretchcdncss. despair, ard hope Tor
his happiness, missed WIN % ,~'It'ln
JOS iu her remuneration. turned
To- her work ns the only rnflly worth
while. the only satisfactory Thing In
her ITO. She had given up ull hope
OF ever knowing Happiness or even
contentmout again. IA would Keep
su busy there would hc no time Tor
regrets, Tor thought.
one afternoon she had been Tor "a
drive. she had remained out until
after dusk. She crossed from Tho
garage to the house whore % was
staying. walking ON tho rr1s- instead
nf coins around by the walk, u
entered the door. IN the soft HAIR
light she saw Blukc's figure, Gotrd
his voice tulkinR to the mtit.
Her first Impulse, $50 strong she
could hardly rrHiat o. carried hor 20
his side. and. her hands extended,
h,r welcome WAS given lu o. voice
which loft mo- doubt iu the mind Of
the man waiting for her thut. she
was glad TO see him; Elad he had
come.
nr followed hor into the privacy Of
nor oWu little Sitting room Tlou lie
leaned forward and kiHs' q nor uu tno
mouth. ps she lifted her face 10 MIN,
the welcome shining in hor ".us. She
stepped hack quickly, then stood tiiil.
IEturiup ut him. fhc WINS shocked, nj
most ~puratyzed hy that kiss so llf-
forrut from those other ours bee had
given hrr, She teli herself ru pale.
Then she pulled herself together with
an ohyious onnrt und sttd q cool
l voice;
"MhY aid Won cnmo2 COMM YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
GOLD ACITEMENT
IN THE MOUNTAINS
NEAR PENNINGTON
Many People Go to Can
iso District to Locate
Claims

PENNINGTON. n. NJ. Nov. TO-
For the first time IN many years this
section Is enjoying q real gold excite
mont 4 number % local people have
LETT for the Carriso mountains. 90
miles west OF FIrminrton. to locate
mineral claims under the new law
That allows prospecting ON unullottcd
Indian lauds. where Dr. is reported
rich ores have been discovered,
Last summer % rIrty OF Utah men
spent seNerui weeks prospecting tn the
tarrisu country, and discovered some
very promising locations They re-
turned November ist when, under the
new law, they were allowed to make
their mineral claims. and one Of the
party visited Pennington this week
The excitement has reached ~ high
pitch among mining enthusiasts In
this sect on. ANA Pennington has been
the outfitting center Tor several pros
pecting parties. who are Wild with
enthusiasm.
About ten years ago % mar named
Tripp WAS In Pennington Tor several
months. panning gold from the San
Juan river Tie made good wages but
wanted 10 Install expensive machinery
to save tho gold on "a larger s'i't.
hut railing 10 get muu' -tifvi- inter
estcd With him, gave up IN" Nsltlre
utitf Hnhuulls mufn n
About thiity years ago there was
"a placer gold excitement 900 Binom-
field which stirred things ~ tor "a
time.
There are many legends c2tant about
about famous Lost gold mines Boo The
tIrriso mountains. and while IN q
trln there several yeats uHu u reporter
spoky, with tho aid ot uu Interpreter,
to one Of the old Nuy1Iuy who "ls
taken captive by klt carson lu The
bis cleanup in the early days. fltf
Indian told Of the lost mime. tho lu,I-
ton Of which no claimed SOM, ludiaus
sin know. several early prrspcrt"rs
discovered tho veins. which were
said 10 be- fubulously rich They in
tcr,stcd others with them md Zee
turned to work the mines N"
Indians dil not want Tho wiltr Itcn
there, So killed uhout three OF a.,
party. the others c-gupinr but No
ing Go return. The Indian spoke 't
several other white men being EIllDd
while trying 90 fird the gold mine.
Tn" new law that allows tho taking
up ut claims ON uudllutt"l Indian
lands may hc tho means of rediscnN-
crinr the rich ores that mlny believe
90 hc contained i the cnrriso noun
taiua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Plenty of Game But
Few Bucks on ella
Says p. C. Redington

There Is lots Of Ramc Of an kinds In
The Ola foreS's.-says District Forester
fnUi' q Hedtneton. who has Just re-
turned from the upper ella. where he
went on m inspection trip looking for
grazing improvement with Supervisor
VIM. formerly OF Albuquerque.
We saw plenty OF turkey. and
deer. but they were mostly am does.
very Few buck deer, IN The opinion
Of myself ana members of the a. T.. \.
who have seen the same thing. bucks
will have 10 be protected or there
Will be- "a serious determination. buck
huH been shot FOR 80 many years. does
being protected that I saw with % herd
Of sixteen does. uul, two uuus. where
there should have been from twelve
To twenty
Mr.. RedipFtOn himself o a deer
a. ten minutes ON the hendwatcrs 81
the ella, near the Middle and West
Fork lie reports the grazing cpndi-
I ans a. fine and cattle la wonderful
condition.
MANY hunters were out. ne many as
1Ni outfits being located within 90
miles FROM their frat camp. OF oct 20
and 90
There viii be a ranger meeting in
Arizona this week. Frank Andrews.
Quincy Raudnlls. T.. T.. AnCouu Al
bert Morris aud g. \. Long from this
Office. leaving on "Wednesday night TO-
attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians .Nd Druggists are advls-
iuE their friends go Keep their sys-
tens purified o. their organs IN per-
ftct working order JF @ Protector
against tho return NJ influenza. They
Know thar 10 cloEgrd up system uui
q luaN a. favor colds. influenza aud
SERIOUS complication.
To Ont u cold overnight and '1
prevent SERIOUS complications axe
one DIloinh ut bedtime with q swat
Of water that's ala No salts. ul
nuus. mo- gripping no siokeuinR nftrr
effects NoNt morning Nuu cold hus
vanished. your liver b. active. your
system b purified md refreshed nu
you aie ". Eng Tine with "a hearty APP
petto'tpr grcnktnsi. Pat what you
plcuss- y i4dauger.
Cllotabs nre sold only In original
scaled packages. price t|hlrty-nyr
cents Every druggist is authorize
90 refund your money n you ARE not
porf,riy .cliEhtcd with Calotuhs
tAdy,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

"of Coursc one is always glad
when a disagrecable duty h over"
The iden Of calling the obtaining
ut a divorce from IL man Tor whom
you no longer care "a duty I should
call u m unqualified PLEASURE"
Patricia did not pursue the point.
but chatted about other things uutil
dinner was announced.
The service. ms well as tho food. b.
~ the pi%hiuest," she once more cS-
planned, knowing how fastidious ne
was
Nothing can be plain FOR me whore
you are" was hts uiouning answer Us
he followed her 90 the dining ROOM
(1o bc continucd.) g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
NAY HAVE
NEW TROLLEY BOARD

DETROIT Mayor James Couzens
favors municipal ownership Of De-
troit's street railways. Tho mayors
street railway commission recon-
menda a plan similar TO the Taylor
grant In Cleveland b. which fares
are regulated b. earnings. so the
mayor may appoint a new commission
which WIN work for city ownership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
By CAROLYN
CHAPTER LNNN.

-Copyright. 1919. by Carolyn Bccchcr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Company to
Bring Teachers to
Convention Here

The chino Copper company IL 30
ing 90 see that an of the school teach
crs at Hurley and Santa ltiiu are able
60 attend the State Teachers onVen
tion la this city Thanksgiving week.
n has chartered cars aud will bring
the teachers here in special ears
which will be- used as sleeping quar-
tcrs By the teachers while they are
here.
superintendent Milne Of the city
schools received word 10 this cnect
his morning. He estimates that about
20 teachers win take advantage Of
thls oncr ~ thu copper company.
During the war. the Germans made
~ airplane aud - Zeppelin RAIDS ON
England,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
COAL STRIKE HITS
SUGAR PRODUCTION

PHtLADELPHlA- Sugar rcfiners
here see "A menace TO the production
Of III In The coal strike. They
cant operate without fuel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

NGGII.S DEFEAT MINI.iS.
STATE COLLEGE ~ NJ, \ov. 10.
The Ncw Mexico AErIr4 defeated
the school ut Mines lu 90 uuc-sldcl
game her" saturday, the nuul score
bclnr - 20 o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

Tho diNurr" court mills grind
SLOWLY, DAYS passed into weeks. and
yet Patricia rrmuiutd away. She mo-
longer tclt bitter toward Gates. he
f'lt only love and SORROW. Like him,
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
By DR.. w. H. BaIIou.

A MEXICAN and Japanese morpholo-
n gists have been intensely stirred
by the discovery that blood f1uke,
or parasitic disease Of the liver, has de-
veloped in Japan, and has been introduced
into this country by laborers brought over
to cultivate rice fields 1t has appeared
as far inland from the western coast as
Montana, and a closely allied form has
shown itseh in New Orleans.
The Japanese blood fluke is so called
from its shape, which roughly resembles
the fish Of that name. II Is in reality a
microscopic worm with some very ex-
traordinary habits. AS far back as the
crusades the knights became acquainted
with its cousins, always with fatal results
for the knights. After a time they died OF
what probably even then was known as
"liver complaint"
For the blood fuke, or schistosoma jap
onicum, makes straight for the liver OF
whatever animal 1t enters, and there pro-
ceeds to eat heartily, to multiply exceed
ingly-with certain interesting exceptions
to be discussed later-and to live luXuri-
ously until its favorite food is, If not all
gone, at least so reduced as to be of no
use to its legitimate owner, who then quite
naturally dies.
Regarding its foothold in this country
DR.. William w. Cort, in a Bulletin Of the
Department Of Zoology Of the University
Of California, writes:
"Dr. A. G. Reed, in the State Medical
Journal, announces discovery Of five cases
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

Of schistosomiasis-b fuke disease
from California, and mentions others that
came to his attention. His conclusions in
regard to the dangers from this disease
are similar to my own. Our studies on
human schistosomes are Of peculiar i'm
portance on account of the introduction
here of the disease by immigration from
countries where the disease is prevalent
Further, records Of the United States
Public Health Service and also case rec
ords show that schistosomiasis has found
a foothold in this country. II suitable in
termediate hosts for the little worms could
be found this disease might become estab-
hshed, especially since It can develop in
such carriers as humans, cats, dogs, rats,
cattle and other animals. Trematodes,
intestinal worms, of this type show con-
siderable adaptability to varied animal
hosts.
1.-THE cercar1ae young worms - freed
from snails in the rice fields would be
stirred into activity by the passing Of any
likely host to scramble on. Coming in
contact with the human or other animals
skin, the young worms would catch hold
with the under sucker, and by extension
of body and the butting with spines Of
their forward end, would produce q slight
opening.
Aided by secretions OF the glands, the
backward pointing Of spfnes and their
movement, the young worms would rap
idly take advantage Of the opening to
penetrate the skin Of whatever animal It
alighted on. In fact the young Of the
species of the japanese blood huke intro
duced into America, schistosoma japOni-
cum, is primarily a machine for skin pen
etration. It's structure is completely DOM
mated by those adaptive larYal characters
which make possible its penetration Of
the human skin"
Not less alarmed by the discovery Of
the prevalence of the fiuke blood disease
in Asia, all of the available morphologists
Of japan are at work, not only on intensive
studies Of the malady, but on measures
for stamping 1t out. The parasite itself
was discovered by DR.. F. Katsurada, who
worked out the activities Of some of its
five different stages from the egg to the
adult. And there, to science, lies the
great difficulty-that the thing has five
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

different animal forms, each Of H.
which seems equally deadly and 10,
to develop on a different host
The puzzle to be solved before the worm
can be curbed is to find the host for each
stage
With the United States added to the
list, the blood huke disease seems now to
have reached every country. It was q
complete mystery until the German NOR
biologist, DR.. A. Looss, working in Egypt
from 1894 until 1909, studying cases Of the
Egyptian blood fuke, schistosoma haema-
tobium, mastered that form Of the disease.
He also decided that the ancient skin
trouble Of Egyptian women and girls,
called bilharZiosis, was a by-product Of the
blood fluke trouble. DR.. r. Holcomb re-
ported in the United States Naval Medi-
cal Bulletin ten cases Of the disease in the
West Indies due to the related worm,
mansoni. DR.. +. g. CaWston found the
disease prevalent in Natal. DR.. ]. Iturbe
noted cases caused by the mansoni worm
both in Venezuela and New Orleans. DR.
A. Lutz reported mansOni cases in Brazil
in the Tropical District Bulletins.
The fuke, once lodged upon the skin Of
its host, or victim, at once brings into
play an extraordinary battery Of specially
designated instruments to enable Il
to penetrate the skin and enter the
blood stream. Besides a cheVeauxdefrise
Of spines at its forward tip, It carries q
solvent agency and neutralizing fluid
against the barring secretions Of its host
which rush to the point Of entrance and
strive to check the progress Of the in
vader. These substances are contained in
the cephalic glands and head glands Of the
worm. DR.. Cort notes that these cephalic
glands function in penetration, probably
by dissolving tissue; also, that instead Of
a single stylet or spike the worms have q
number Of spines around the cephalic
glands, which perform the same function
as the stylet in penetration. Besides dis
solving the tissue Of the skin, the secretion
OF the glands neutralizes the poisons or
antitoxins which the host produces In its
attempt to check the invasion.
Examination fails to record either anne
lucrative treatment or remedies for the dis
ease. Something is the matter with a
mans liver. Naturally a doctor suggests
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
Detailed Sectional Dia.
gram Of the Blood
iFluke Tremendously
E.1.--I

gram or the Blood
tFluke Tremendously
Enlarged.
CFrom q Drdtcin0 By Professor
CoTt IN the University Of
California BuIIetiB.)
A-SPines That Cling to and
Open a Way Into the Skin
on Which the Parasite
Lodges.
B-The Mouth.
B-Duets Of the cephalie
Glands Which Sserete q
Substance That Dissolves
the Skin and Assists the
Parasite to Penetrate.
D-The Head Glands.
E~SPines Covering the Whole
Body, Bent Downward 70
Facilitate Entrance and Re.
sist Withdrawal.
F-DigeStivs System.
GCePhalie Glands.
H-Ventral Sucker BY Which
the Parasite Attaches Itself
Within the Liver.
IA Flame Cell.
Stem of the Tai.
Kobe Of the Tail.
EExerstory Pore.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

a-The Infected Japan
csc Laborer Comes to
America to Work. The
Disease Being Slow and
Having No Outward
Symptoms He Passes
the Health Tests Of
the Government In
SPectorS.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

e-Ths Female of the
Fiuks CraWlS from the
Liver to the Intsstinss
toDOPOSil Her Eggs, the
Hatehings from Whieh
Rsinfeet the Victim and
Increase the Number Of
Their Kind IN the
Outer World.
castor oil, calomel or
other purgative. The
little worms, however,
look upon such stun
as pleasant dessert and
go on feeding on the
liver. II Is pointed out
that q very great dif6-
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

different animal forms, each Of
which seems equally deadly and
to develop on a different host.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-28
COST OF LIVING
!. DECLINES LITTLE
Only 8 Per Gent. Less Than
I When Fighting Ended.

Boston, April 2S.-The cost of living
fora American wage-earners declined
less than per cent during the period
from the signing of the armistice to
thesfirst week of March, 1919, accord
ingtto a preliminary statement issued
bys she National Industrial conference
board.
In March, 1919, the cost of living
was still approximately 60 per cent to
65 per cent above the prewar level, as
coptrasted with an increase of 65 per
ers.to 20 per cent in November, 1918
and of 80 per cent to 80 per cent in
June, 1918, as brought out by the
boards two previous studies of the
subject.
The average price of twenty-five az
ticles of food, combined by the bureau
of Tabor statistics according to con-
SUMPTION by representative families,
aRsapproximately 75 per cent higher
IN ifarch, 1919, than the average price
for 1918. This is a decrease of about
1 per cent since November, 1915 of
about per cent since December, 1918,
wfen food prices were the highest
ever recorded by the bureau of labor
statistics, and of 5 per cent since jan
uart, 1919; it represents a slight in.
crease, however, over February, 1919,
prizes, which were 72 per cent above
she i913 average
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-28
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The Lake home proper
ty. No. 20 Race street. Fine two
story brick home. Big, comfortable
rooms and double porches. Fine loca-
Bradley. 4-1-tf.
FOR RENT-New house on HughIett
street. Apply to William F. Apple
garth. 2-8-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-28

C|em9nceau Pledges 10 Uphold
London Treaty.
NOW BACKS UP ORLANDO
French Premier in Telegram to Italian
Friend Declares Poolicy is Not a
"Scrap of Paper"

Rome. April Heterogeneous be-
| tween France and Italy will be hon
| ored. according to telegram received
[ by Professor Luigi LuZZarri, former
| premier and minister OF the interior.
| from Premier Clemenceau, of France,
| to whom Professor I.uzZatti sent an
appeal.
The French premier's telegram fol-
lows:
You cannot doubT, my dear Illus
trious friend, that l am animated by
the same sentiments toward Italy as
are yours toward France, for l have
esteemed it an honor TO manifest them
in darker CByS. At the hour of sign
peace there can be no question Of dis
regarding our reciprocal engagements.
French policy is not a ''scrap of pa
per
your sincere and devoted friend.
"CLEAIENCEAU."
At a political meeting q special COM
mittee was appointed to draft a reso-
luton of confidence in the government
for submission to parliament. The
meeting was attended by senators and
deputies from all parties except the Of
fetal Socialists.
Italian representatives here denied
two published statements in connection
with the present crisis.
One concerned the report that Pre-
mier Orlando had read President Will
sons statement before it was made
public. The Italian statement says
that the premier had knowledge that
the president had prepared state
ment, but was not aware of the text.
The other concerned the publication
In Paris of a report that Premier Or
lando would return to Paris on May
to resume his place in the peace con
ference. The Italians say that the
premier's plans are wholly indefinite
and that 1t Is not known when he will
return.
A statement prepared by Foreign
Secretary Balfour on Wednesday, but
not yet made public, it is said, outlaws
Italy's claim to Fiumc in language
even stronger than that employed by
President Wilson. The statement is
said to have been signed by both Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Premier Glenn
eneeau~ .sgs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-28

Baker Sails For Home.
Hrg April 28.-Secretary Of War
I Baklr xailed for the United States on
me naEispori George Washington. =