davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF SUIT
state 81 New Msxico. County of Remalillo.
In the District Court No. tein6.
Louise y. ScAbrook. Plaintiff v Henry u.
seabrook. Defendant.
To the above named defendant;
You are hereby notified that suit has been
commenced against you In the above eonrt
by plaintiff therein named Louise = ScE-
brook, praying for an absolute divorce npon
the ground Of ncn-support and further pray
minor children; you are further notified Thai
unless you appear IN said court and plead
TO said action on or before the 18th day ~
December 1919. a decree pro-ronfesso will
be entered against you and tse relief prayed
for granted Plaintiff attorney l. GeorEs
c. Taylor. Rooms SO Cromwell Building.
Albuquerque, New Mexieo.
NFsTnR MONTOYA. Cbrk.
by Harry y Lee, Deputy.
Oct. $3.50. Nov ala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
FoRsALE

%, ao0-e.rosm. story. frnfne. modern.
good porehes. vast front Fourth
ward. nrnr ear line.
eA.soc-erogm hrek. modern. hot water
hest garage. good outbuildlnRs. lot
15xit2; an ward.
%, too-5,room hriek. modern. Highlands.
eiofe IN.
q, 5o0-la.room hriek. modern. we'll built.
suitable for rOominr house. 3. and.
~. close In. convenient 20 shops.
t2.550-5-room bungalow. modern. sleeping
porch. North Thirteenth 81.
%. 50O-t.room stueco bungalow. modern,
hardwood floors, sleeping porch.
garage, North Second 81
o.. e00-t-room frame cottage. Q 5O.foot lots,
good orchard, good barn and chick.
en- houses. South Highlands.
A. FLElSCHER
REAL ESTATE, V1RE AND AUTOMOBILE
1HsUAAHCk. LOANS.
Phsus GA. IN South poortA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

bids for the completion ~ the Santa BAR
bars school will be received a. the office o.
Architect D.. n Norris. where plans and
specifications can be- examined. Bids viii be
opsnsd by the Bernaiiiio County Board o.
Education. saturday. Nov. 2gnd al the Of.
flee Of the county superintendent
tsigned) MRS JOHN W WILSON.
Oct 30. Nov 6.ia.2O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
Advertising Rate Card


Penny . word flint insertien.
Half.cent . word each subsequent lnaertion.
Minimum Classified charge, zoe.
Standing Classified. zen cents . word per
month; copy ange permitted once q week
business an professional earda. Five Dol
lars per Inch per month. Hall inch. Three
Dollars.
Ads charged 10 telephone suhssribsrt only.
No classified Sd taken after ? p. m.
No I'D run for an indcfinate pef,od IAN be
discontinued later than ~ o'elpek noon.
The Herald Will be responsible tor only
one Incorrect insertion.
Legal Advertising AZ ieeAi rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
Produce

Weaker. Arrivals 70 carr. Northern
sacked aud bulk rurals. Burbanks.
S2.2bW2.fO; Idaho rurals. t2.75.
Colorado Burbanks, S2.bom $50.
Butter-Cnsettled. Creamery, bOM
Gbc.
Esgs-Roceipts. 1854 cases. Tn
changed.
Poul,ry-Aiive. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

~ YoU nsed a man 10 your business you'n
reach him right away " yon advertise 10
THE HERALD classified columns. Phone etS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
FoRD AUTO
RECOVERED IN TEXAS

Two men driyinE the Ford auto
mihile stolen from Cspnr Barela.
1870 William street, or october es,
we're caught and held Ia Iail az Dixon.
Tex. according 20 a telegram re-
ceiyed BY Sheriff Rafael Garcia lat
night.
The men will be brought back 10
Albuquerque for trial By a deputy
sheriff. Sheriff Garcia has requested
the Texas authorities BY telegraph 10
waive ~extrauition so that the men
can Ne hrouP@s hack wifhnnf o requl-
sitlon from the governor Of Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
NOTICE
LOST

T0ST-HTaT az, bsadsd TOP Podfei5ooF
Monday morning between Fourth aud
Copper and post office. Return to New
Mesica Candy Kitchen and receive reward
425 90 REwARD for black leather wallet.
containing two valuable papers, notes and
Liberty bond No questions asked. bring
10 office, Osei0cntal Life ins. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
MmketNews
Chicago Board Of Trade

tuiCaBo bOafu o. Ifbue
CHICAGO. Oct sa-Freah strength
developed in the corn market today.
We weather and corn shortage were
The chief buliish factors. Gossip
about the reported extension OF
American credits 4 Germany contin-
ned also TO stimulate buying. Open
Ing prices, which ranged from = to
y sent higher. with December
fi.27A To si.2s and May fi.24 10
t1.24A. were followed by q little re-
action In some cases and then By a
moderate general advance.
Oats were firm with corn. A fair
demand from the seaboard was re-
ported. After opening unchanged TO
y cent higher, including december at
TN cents, the market sagged slightly
but then went above the initial fig.
uroa.
Provisions took the same course as
grain. Advances, however. were not
OF q radical sort.
TNwaAH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

ters. es.O0 $40: veal calves. ft1.60eD
1850. feeder steers. sS.OOR13ab;
stocker steers. $3.50 e.76.
sheep Receipts. 1000: market
strong; mostly rs cents higher.
Lambs, tta.OO 1880. cuiis and COM
mon, sS.OOGl2.s0; yearllng wetherA.
sD.5O01i.O0. ewes $500 H7.7b: culis
M common, $500 Wb.fk; breeding
ewes. tIbo9i 1900; feeder lambs,
slO.50Wi2.2b.
CHICAGO. Oct. so.-HoEs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market STEADY 70 strong
at Yesterdays average. Bulk. $500
Ii4.I0; top. tl4.tb. heavy. s60P
1f.i0. medium, tf36Om it,ib; light.
t1asO mit.lo. Hight Hight. ti3.3em
$4,000 1850; packing sows, -ough.
N2.7b Wi5.O0: piss. tis.sOGfs.s0
Cattie-Receipts. 10000: market
heavyweight. choice and prime. $500
Hfs.B0. medium and good tiO.50G
1914: common. fS.2S 20 1880: light
weight. good aud choice, $4,000
1873, common and medium. f7.bOtp
1916; butcher cattle. heifers, 9sfbap
li4bO; cows. ts.h0fHi3.00t c2uners
aud cutters. f5.sb 70 $50: veal calves.
$500 W1S.25. feeders. ss.7b ni3.0e.
stOcker steers, $500 ftio.aif western
range steers, t7.7t 1880 cows and
heifers. $500 iA.0o.
sheep-Receipts. 10000; market
weak. Lambs. ti1.2buIS.95; culls
and common, ts.bOu1a.0o; ewes.
medium, good and choice. $3.50
soc. eulls and common. ta.o0 o. $50;
breeding, tt.7S0i2.b0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 30.-HOgs-
Receipts. $500 market steady to n
shade lower. Bulk. $3.50 m13.s0;
heavies. tl3.BOaiAO0: mediums.
ti8.75Ht4.0O; lights. $3.50 m14Oo;
light lights. fis.9bm 1873; packing
sows, t1i76mi2.75. pigs. $4,000
14.O0.
Cattle-Receipts. 20, 900; market AZ
TO so cents lower. Heavy beef steers.
choice and prime, $500 1875:
MEDIUM and good. s1l.7bM 1b.bQ;
common. t9.5O9it.5O; light weight,
good and choice. s12.6b mls,OOs con
mon n medium, $500 m12.Sa:
butcher cattle. heisers, ta.4Om la.eb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
Livestock

DENVER. Colo, Oct. sO.-cattle-
Receipts. 5000; good stock steady:
othcrs lower. Beef steers. $4,000
1850; cows and h%eifers. $1,000 9.25:
Hioekers and feeders, $500 1850;
calves. sT.2bdII.bO.
Hogs-lleceipts 400; opened steady.
Closed lower. Top. si4.l5; bulk.
$685. 400.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady, Lambs. si2.7bat4.bO: ewes.
$500 "a T.25; feuder lambs. $4,000
1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
erArr MANAaER wANrEn

We want a hieh class man. experienced
In the handling of statesmen Of hirh grade
Securities, 20 be our New Mexico state man
Hgcr Our company has built one init ~ it,
factory, Installed equipment, and has already
kold aud delivered ears and tracks. Also
luttly honafde in eNety particular. is shares
ioria en- attractive Investment aud are easy
to sell $50 par An. attractive contract IL
available 70 thr man Nho can appoint and
handle salesman aud produce rrsults Bond
required. Write or call. Lone star Motor
Track a Tractor ASS N. offices 1909 south.
western Life building. Dallas, Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
w~ANTED-MEle Help

WANTED-A man to do house cleaning Ap.
Ply SshNartaman and With building.
wANTED-Day boys. Can earn from eco TO
ESQ per month. Western uninn Tel %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
FOR IENT-Rooms

FOR REET-rWo iiEht housekeeping rooms
col B0uth Fourth. Phone 1892.
FOR RENT-Niecly furnished front room
no sick. Phone ITO.
FOR REST-Nicely furnished front bed
room, private entrance. 2ub South High.
Phone iht1.R.
FOR RENT-Sunny. nicely furnished bed
room. Phone 1910 y. n. ia South
AFno.
FOR RENT NievD furnished room Tor
housekeeping. reasonsbls. uleAsJq Hotel.
Phone l7Ta.
THE TOURISTS HOTEL, 3i2 South Third
A. Besyhll. Nc, Ight housekeeping .nI
sleeping rtoms. Natea seasonAi'e. Phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
LIVE STOCK

WANTED-To buy some heavy teams Tor
farm work 1000 pound horses. of hrayy
mules, Matthew Dairy Phone $40.
FOR SALE Pair hay mares. 3 years old.
Boz foal ny iark 2 sorrsl maret. one In
fual By .ark . bay horses . yrars old. me
young mars aud mule colt Inquire Alya-
RADIO fanns. Phone go, fofenoons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
Help

WANTED-Competsut young woman a.
-salssWumaH Reference required. Matson
A Co.. zoo ". CehtrHl
WANTED-Lndy cashier. must have
some knowledge OF typewriting.
Pullman cafe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
SURE BILLY DANSEY
DIED FROM ATTACK
County Physician Issues Ger
tificate Calling for In
quest in Case
EXPOSURE THEORY SECUTED

The certificate calling for an inquest
over the body believed to be that of
three year old BILLY Dansey was re-
ceivcd this morning by Coroner Charles
Cunningham, of Atlantic county. from
Dr. Louis II. Souder. county physician.
II cannot set date for the inquest
now, said Doctor Cunningham after
receiving the certificate. 81 want Ia
assemble certain facts and then will
be prepared to go ahead with the in
quest. "
Under the New Jersey law coroner
cannot hold an inquest unless the coun
ty physician cortificS there is reason
to believe death was due to other than
natural causes.
County Detective Nusbnum today
ridicuIcd statements that the Dansey
boy may have wandered about the
swampands until he dropped from OK %
haustion and died from exposure.
There is no doubt that the child
was killed asserted Mr.. Nusbaum.
1T is out of the question that the
boy wandered about until exhausted.
1t is also ont of the question that the
child undrcsscd himself before dropping
over.
"If any arrest is made in the case
the prisoner will not be brought to
Iiammonton. but will be taken either
to the Mays Landing jail or to Atlantic
City"
Doctor Cunningham will go to Wash
ing today in search of Billy, who dis -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
FAKE INSPECTORS
ROB CITY SCHOOLS
Men Pose as Government Health
OfficiaIs--Ransack Chill
dren's Clothes Rooms
ONE SUSPECT is CAUGHT

Posing as inspectors of the govern.
ment Health and Sanitation Denort
ment' thieves have been robbing the
public schools. The men. according to
tne police are members of one gang,
and specialize on school robberics
John Willis, who gave his address
as Baltimore, was caught today by n
teacher at the William f. Horritv
school school Fifty sixth and Christian
streets. while, 1t is alleged, he was VI 'rf at =
tempting: to steal coats from tho cbiI
tren cIothesroom. Willis was taken
TO the Tenth and Buttonwood street e
police station. ''ree'S
me thieves gain entrance to the va
rio1lS 10Y school schools by displaying fake badges
t," tn ing ue,llng the teachers that they came
10 m Inspect the heating system '''"'
ne thieves have also stolen lead
Taperd p,pe and soGth othGr articles. Thefts from
ec the city ScP"Ols bars IN ny various sections Of
board of education. ''' wv ~ '"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
CHILDREN TO DANCE
IN BRYN MAWR PLAY
Open-Air Theatre at College
! viii Be Used for First Time
in Masque Today

Sixty children will dance IN .n'
Ynasuue, every Child's Journey win
which the new onen air theatre at Byrn
Mawr College will be opened this AFT
ernoon.
/ The children arc pupils Of the Phcbe
Anna Thorne Open Air Model school,
and the new theatre will be used tor
classes for the children as well as ior
entertainments during the winter.
The theatre is built after the model
Of O japanese theatre in Toxic. Whlrh
attracted the attention of Miss NJ
Carey Thomas. president of i'ryn MaWr'
during a visit to Japan. Miss lhomaS
had a wooden model of the theatre made
in japan. and from this skilled workmen
here built the Bryn MaWr structure
during the last summer.
Z Today's entertainment Will De tH'
FIRST use of the new theatre.
The masOue will open with scene IN
the court of the Queen of Bookand. and
the idea to be conveyed by the child
performers is the delight that await
those who seek education.
The next scene. Autumn, contains
q number of pretty dances, represent
ing "Rain." " "Cloud" and 'Sun.
In the third part there vii be dla-
fogues as well as dances.
All of the costumes used in the
rnasoue were made by the school pupils.
They even dyed the cloth. Some of the
costumes are said to be very beautiful.
The theatre. which is called the
s'onen air theatre" and not the Jap
anese theatre" is just outside Of Penn
broke gate. 1t is rooted and has glass
sides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
POLICE RECOVER 3 AUTOS
Stolen Machines Abandoned by
Thieves In Manayunk

Manayunk police recovered three
stolen cars which were abandoned early
today in their district.
One of the machines, left on the road,
was stolen from Harold \. stevens.
T15 North Thirty eighth street. 1t was
found at Ridge avenue and SumaC
street. 1t is said that thieves entered
the second story of Stevcns's garage last
night by lowering a rope from an ad-
joining roof.
The second car was stolen from
William Horn. Jr.. 455 North Third
street 1t was abandoned at WCstview
and WissahickOn avenuesI
The third was stolen from William
!. Fitaimmons. 535 North Nineteenth
street. nnd was left in the middle of
the road at Main street and Walnut
HnC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
'ADOO AROUSES
MINE OWNERS IRE
Declare Statement of Huge
Profits Is Campaign Material
Of Politician
SAY WORKINGS RUN AT LOSS

William Gibbs McAdoo's charges that
bituminous opprators made shocking
and indcfcnsiblc' profits in 1917
brought stiuging rpioindcrs today from
big coal operators here.
r. r. WnIIinp. vice president of
pcalc. Peacock & Kerr. Inc, chorac-
tcrizpd the former secretary of the
treasury MS fool. -
"poctor Garfield knows that there
are mines in PcnnsyIyauia which can
not bo opcrntcd nt nroft at tho gov.
crnmpnt.fycd price for bituminous
coal" said Mr.. Wnlling. "rhis price
is 81 Q1 n ton. could name dozen
mines in central PENNSYLVANIA where it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

be influenced by Mr. McAdoo's stump
speech telegram. We have found Doc :
tor Garfield eminently fair. He has all
the production costs of all the mines in
the country for the last two and n half
years. The price he fixed for coal was
made after n thorough investigation and
presumably at the dictation of the Presi e.
dent of the United States
Calls McAdoo Cray"
Hes crazy said another operator,
referring to Mr.. McAdoo's telegram
81 don't know where he gets that stuff
about 20OO per cent. None of my
friends made anything like that. The
coal men will consider the charges
joke. for one won't bother to answer
them
Mcdford J. Brown. president of the
Maryland Coal and Coke Co.. admitted
that the profits taken carly in 1917
were high, but aSCribcd this fact to n
runaway market caused by competitive
buying.
The answer to Mr.. McAdoos charge
is this, said Mr. Brown: He refers
to the 1917 returns. The fact is the
fuel administration did not take hold
until August Of 1917. During the first
half Of the year there was runaway
market. The prices advanced to point
where the operators themselves agreed
TO reduce them before the fuel admins
tration came into power.
Previously it would have been n
violation of the Sherman anti trust
laws for the coal operators to get to-
gothcr and fix price. When the gov =
crument suggested that they get to
gothcr they met in Washington and
voluntarily curtaicd the rising prices.
\n IpnlnrpI 4h, bot
more than the operators themselves.
"Thc returns for 1918 will show very
different figures. From the beginning
of thee administration powers every
coal mine in the country made monthly
returns. showing not only costs, but
sales. Whatever was done during the
life of the fuel administration was
done ut the direction of the government
itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
appeared from his HammOntOn, N. J'

appeared from his Hammonton, N. J'
homo on Octobre g.
Doctor Cunningham has some doupts
that the skeleton found in the Folsom
swamp, about u mile from the Dansey
home is that of Billy and will not hold
the inquest until he has followed every
possible clue that points 10 the boy
still being alive.
In addition to the Washington trip,
Doctor Cunningham plans to request
that careful examination OF the graves
of all children about three years old be
examined within about twenty hVe
miles of Hammonton.
lie believes Billy may still be alive,
and that the skeleton found in the
swamp may be that Of another child;
stolen from n graveyard and placed
there to ward off possibility OF discovery
Of the kidnappcrs.
The inquest is expected to be held
some time this week.
Doctor Souder, county physician and
DR.. c. NJ. Fish, an anatomical ex =
pert. examined the skeleton yesterday,
and said that the bones were those OF
male child about three years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Credit Men 10 Aear Wall

Alexander Wall, secretary of the
Robert Morris Club, will speak today
at the luncheon of the Philadelphia AS
sociation of Credit Men. in the Belle
vue- Stratford Hotel His subject is
"Credit Rarometrics. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Gen. Waller to Address Enoineers

Major General l.. W. T. Waller
rommandant of the United States Ma
riur Corps. will speak at the luncheon
today Of the Engineers Club of Phila-
drlphia, 1917 Spruce street His sub
icct is The United States Marine
Curus -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Lost Boy 10 Identified

The boy found wandering about the
streets sunday night has been identi
fed as Harry Clarke, six years old,
charge OF the Childrens Aid Society.
The boy has been living for some time
4105 Ogden street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Mechanical Engineers TO Meet

Henry Hess will deliver an illustrated
lecture on "Color Photography" tonight
before the American Society of Mcchan-
ical Engineers on the Hotel Adelphia
roof garden. There will be- refresh.
mcntS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
By BdOGRNB BURC8
rar raVcrrer M cor

/ WTHAr IS your farorits eoior2 ID
~ you wear the color that suits
your personality According 10 The
ancients there IS a real connection
between the color that a person likes
best and the character Of the person
concerned
Here are few o. the colors and
what they stand for.
Red On a man-be Il a necktie.
scarf pin or soeks-sndicates COM
mand. nobility, lordship. On a woman
pride, ohstinacy and magazines
White has long been q sign o. re-
lsiou and purity The animal bear
ing at-nitv with white IS uaturallr
the ermine. Among she Graeks it
was a sign OF mourning and sadness.
Blue Indicates Wisdcu when wor1
By man. On q woman. jealousy la
love. pollte1ess and vigilance.
Green Tor men signifies ioTousness-
woman ambition. The ear rerfurc or
spring may be REGARDED as q symbol
OF hope.
yellow on a mans dress denotes SEE
crecg. u IS Inappropriate for silent
lover. On woman Dc denotes Een-
eros .rT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

A R1ls are = woman's first aid 20
. n grace ana loneliness A beautiful
woman with her arms raised above
her head in a charming. graceful
polss seems 10 me TO look forth from
them as from a wreath OF lilies
For the culture OF these lIlies there
must be care and thoughtfuiness- DO
not wear your sleeves TOO tight for
that WIZ pinch. flattsn and redden
them.
The best way TO develop them 81
they are thin is BY daily exercise and
by massage With piumpening oils and
creams.
Reduce them also by the right ez-
ercise OF massage Keep them white
ana sucoll oT the use Of pure
creams. pure soaps and pure powders.
10 not les --eH set lls-cloral ~ the
dark Innings q your EoWns- use
white Innings ID all my robes
Re sure mat every movement or
the arms is a picture and q beautiful
one. IL is not necessary TO make
awkward motions with the arms II
you are not already endowed with
grace. lt is easy enough 10 acquire ir.
which the elbow IS bent. the fingers
lie loosely against She neck and the
thumb hangs in loose and careless
fashion This seems an Involuntary
movement yet i loosens- 'limoers,
as have heard some one say, the
rlght and awkward muscles
TIE same purpose ls served BY
standing with both arms above the
head. the elbows slightly bent. the
arms genelT curved and the fingers
hanging loosely apart. All these
things teach a mastery OF the arms.
which are sometimes awkward and
rehellicus IN their movements
A movement which teaches abln-
doumenl 1f the arms is that OF turn
ing the arm outward. the cup1ed
hand resting on the head, the palm
outward
one Of the most graceful poses and
one most productive OF grace Of the
arms s. extending the arms rippingly
ia front 81 the body. tue hands
slightly raised above the shoulders.
the fingers close together. set re-
laNel- This exercise might be called
playing rive with the arms
another movement for making the
arms plant is be bend the elbow, and
bendins the head. rest Ct on the hand
For relaxing and resting the arms
raise them TO level with the
shoulders and let them drop as though
they were heavy weights to the side.
Clasp or hook the fingers Of one
hand ia those Of the other. one hand
being palm downward and the other
palm upward Raise the elbows