davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-29
aid promptly enter the envel
d and take on the pressure ,
und water at that point. In
IDS, would not alter the probe
men toiling away above or
particular level from whic
ess air was freed.
Various Other Plans.
he use OF concrete blocks has
acked az revolutionary, but


The use OF concrete blocks has been
attacked az revolutionary, but this
criticism is not we'll grounded. True,
the precedent in this particular rests
upon work carried out on a much
more modest scale than that now
contemplated; but. even so. It would
seem that concrete blocks for suba-
queous tunnelling have decidedly
promising characteristics. Cleveland,
Ohio, has a water works tunnel, $4,000
feet long. which was fashioned OF re-
enforced concrete blocks IL inches
thick. Tho tube has an inside dame
ter of 10 feet, and the axis OF the tun-
mel runs, for the entire distance, IS
feet below the surface OF Lake Erie.
II was driven through sand and clay;
and some OF the blochs were damaged
by the thrust OF the hydraulic jacks
which pushed against the newly placed
concrete segments In order to force
the shield forward in advancing the
bore for the growing tube. According
TO the engineer consultant employed
IN that Job, 1t will DO necessary TO
take special precautions to guard
against serious injury to the blocks
designed for the New York-New Jer-
sey vehicular tunnel, where the size
of the shield will call for greater pres
sures on the part OF the showing Jacks.
1t Is a matter or record that the idea
Of linking New York and New Jersey
by means Of vehicular tunnel has re-
ceived considerable attention, and six
years ago a double tube tunnel-one
for eastbound and one for westbound
traffic-was proposed. Each tube was
10 have an internal diameter Of 22 fee:
and an outside diameter feet greater.
Three years previously the same New
York firm, Messrs. Jacobs & Davies
had offered a design for a two level
tunnel Of 81 feet outside diameter, with
| 16 foot driveway for fast vehicles on
the lower level and on the upper level
a roadway 1871 feet wide for slow
! moving vehicles. Finally. three years
ago. board was appointed by the Pub
4 lie Service Corporation of New Jersey
and the we'll known civil engineers
then. selected recommended the con-
struction OF a tunnel by the trench
method. The sections we're to BIO made
OF REINFORCED concrete and were to
be towed into position. sunk. and al
| lowed to come to rest on a supporting
foundation Of timber piles. The tun'
The sun., 1919-06-29
Magnitude and Other Aspects of Pro-
posed New York-New Jersey Tube
Present Novel Engineering Problems
With Various Solutions Offered
By ROBERT C. SKERRETT.

quite 100000 vehicles bound from
New York to New Jersey alone.
Plainly, a AZ foot tube decidedly
outbulks tho big thing the English
engineers achieved in driving the
Rotherhithe Tunnel, while there is
nothing in existence here under the
Hudson River that could be compared
with the project sponsored by Gen.
Cocktails. The McAdoo tubes were
driven by shields II feet In diameter,
while the Pennsylvania tunnel called
for a shield 2as feet in diameter.
Thus, the largest bore We have yet
run beneath the Hudson River is only
little more than half that Of the pro-
posed underwater driveway.
The man whose genius offers this
amazing departure Is John r.
ORourke. and his proposition Is I'M
questionabiy based upon an unusual
wealth of experience in tunnel driving
and subaqueous operations OF a variety
OF sorts. Mr.. O'Rourke has devised
special facilities which he believes will
meet successfully the taxing condi-
tons with which his men will inevi-
tably have to contend. and he has
into four isolated working platforms
four separate operating levels-that
different air pressures may be main
tained in each for the sand hogs la
boring at the several depths. Further,
by extending each platform-counting
from tho topmost downward-three
feet further outward than tho one
above It, compressed air escaping from
one working chamber on the face OF
the shield cannot enter any of the
everything chambers and there produce
an unbalancing condition that might
tend to promote a blowout" Mr..
O'Rourke says that any escaping air
would promptly enter the envcloping
mud and take on the pressure Of the
ground water at that point. In other
words, would not alter the problem for
the men toiling away above or below
the particular level from which the
excess air was freed.
The sun., 1919-06-29

cRSSs SsSI.on Of TIE SLuARr-
' THOMSON VGAtCUlAQ TUNNEL WHICH
WOULD De LOCATED IN A Trench ENCHANTED
IN TIE RIVER BED emo SUPPORTED by PlliNG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22
Governor to Delay
Call for Legislature

SANTA FE y. a. Dee. aa-0orefnsr
Lsrfnrols has announced that the special
session Of ths legislature wonA nos b called
antl probably early IN February owing 70
the fact that ~ feels u l. Of pressing i'm
rortanca for bin, - Sttent The coniersara
Of congressman from western strtes. 70 b.
hold In Washington, Jsaunry ~, Al which
be wants 10 bripr the question Of esssion Of
Apublie Lands 20 ne state 70 the front The
main purpose u the conference u TO ash
congress for s~2Sp.oo0.o09 for eompietion Of
western reclamation projects and Governor
Larrssaio apd ofhsr representatives Of the
lsaxus Of public lane sia.ss 90 not intend 70
let the cessien issae be showed into a acc.
ond place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22

On january LIST, 1890, the price
of the Chandler Automobiles will
advance TO $2l4O.O0 Z. o. b. Albu-
querque, FOR the seven passengef
touring models and four pas
seneer ropdsters. The Chandler
four passenger Sport Dispatch
model will advance TO $2250O0 4.
o. h. Albuquerque.
We have in stock four 7-Pas-
senger touring cars. one 4-pas-
|senger club roadster and one
|4~.passenger Dispatch model which
we will sell between now and Jan
nary LIST, 1920, at the following
prices.
Seven passenger touring cars
and four passenger Club coadSters
each 81 900 f. 0. b. Albuquerque.
Chandler Dispatch Model, for
|$20s0.O0 f.. o. b. Albuquerque.
YOU CAN SAVE $4,000 by
buying one OF these cars before
January LIST. Come early IL you
want one. They will not last long
at these prices.
NEW MEXICO MOTOR
Corporation
Phone i46
~Salesrooms, 5l7 West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22
DOCTORS USE
CALOTADS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like 0rdi.
nary Colds, Require Oalotabs,
the Purified and Refined CAL
onel Tablets That Are
EausealesE Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim thai
the great epidemic Of influenza has
c~orcluslYely demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the boat
preventive Of influenza and pneu-
monln 10 10 keep the liver active 20
that the digestive organs may be IN
perfected condition. For this pur-
pose Cafotnbs. the new nauaealess
calomel tablets hat are free from
the sickcnlng and weakening effects.
II tho most thorough and dependable.
~ well a. the moe agreeablo ia=a-
tive.
caiotabs have the special advantage
Of not making the patient sick and
weak. a. they do not upset the d.
Eaation and appetite. One Caiotab AZ
bed time with a swallow % water
that's an. No salts. no nausea, nor
the slightest Interference with your
eating. pleasure. or work. Nezt
morning your cold haa vanished, yonr
lifer Is active. your system "a puri-
fled. and you are feeling flna with q
hearty appetite for breakfast
For your profcctlon, calotahs are
H,id only IN original sealed packages,
price iniriy-nfe cents. Sold BY
Ell druggists ard ycar money back
n you are not deligls.td with HEM
(kdvl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22

"a IOWA x. NJ. Lee se-Ahran Coo.
sfrfaf. wealthy rsnchmnn. who wAs shot
ikreash The arm On The morning Of Nv,s
~ when he vas attacked bs bandits, died
a. hiA hons here early Sunday. coutrera,
uoa aid % have hspi large sums at marcy
IN w. house and this = supposed 10 have
rfempled the attempted robbery.
one n the five robbers va arrested foi.
loving the Attempted hold ~ aud four Others
= fsN days sfterward They were trniied
Into the Han1ano mountains W the sheriff
Doe man, said 90 be The leader q ihe gang
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22

cuEuR p'ALKNE. iaaho. Der 2a-Nrs.
Lucy N Mullenar. afpd "a. wife % q faun
~, was arrested here last nighf on the
rhAree u tnarderiuk her three infant child
zen aGa -hasinE mBrderously attafked her
mothefin,isvs Hrs MARY a. Mnibnas. ii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22

H1m17I O. T7ElnfFmEn7 No TEFTN17FI M
1ira eales Conr4n9 cnIy . few dayH aen
HIrd a hIs hoar 81 ttf Huatt Seventh
strtGi yesterday. Ne hai lived here Tor ne
rali ihfes years. reminn from Topeka VAN
1ss. he survived ~ three dapehieFa,
Ruth. LOIS and Nrft jsnt. aA1 sttpe hftth'
era o. ". z|AnAfrnan ~ onAaha. NQb.
Iztn ~. xInmE1nan 81 Topeka. kaur., and
= q 1inassaan IN nffn Elder Kans fiis
wife died last May ~ vas . nsnhsr ~
a. Ainsesif igdea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22

IA ~ ths w, uealA have iea, ri. ..slt
What a ketfenlT ri~sF . .teipar J ~
Two Itttie hnftt krthi= oH1, Nt|uiIn rIef
indu.ffIsarIy IL " anr.nt aosf u ihtf sp@fs
f~etasnts When eat In the sfsunN- eften
lpuk oai u ne oni1e uindeNa NheA ! HAYS
4 scofs 81 s1nAiors and cpnEressmen win
ue ard ~ lheu both tAfa a work arfanf
Ink e,ysrna - usunislns VA nnvt5A ~
H.af.f,s il.s.ea fellsN. y shah think q
sou very ofscn durinr The cominE we'll and
en- - sars sd that mother d % BE- viii
soa - y4lf confirmation.
ffisu f1Eh,s WA Ne nsyp.
Waite House Mach - lsPo'
nAh'aee hAsnt
Duriae shs furr anys mother vas sway 1
madf . rel4t q seeing the children each
evening far threoeuartfra % IN heur o. 40.
Archie and Qnenfln are really great play
ulaiesH One night 1 cane upstairs ana
ioand Quentin playing ne pisae:E - hArt
slaft from ne end ~ The hall ~hers ne
rfnnels was. and. accompanies BY both inc
dogs race a. hard a. he eeuld he Whole
Icnrfh Of the WhIta House clean 70 NE
oihfr end e. the hall and back again. An
ether evening" o. I zane upniai4 fequd
Arshis apa Quentin haviug q greet play,
rtncklnr with laaghier. Arrhie driving
Quentin ~ ais suurendeff. which were fixed
" he end II q pair u wooipn rflnA- Then
they would embush me and we wnaid have
q s~iRrroas pillow fight. and after five or ter
uianies 81 this ~ would 60 into mothers
room. and 7 would read thsm the book
mother had been readine them Tho Legged
a Montrpse' We just Hul throneh u The
rrry hai erfniae rnoth SKIP aad 1sfk
hare veledsned neither back With frantic JOY,
and the morning eam IN and lay on her
he'd a. soon IS she had finished brnakfssf-
tor she did net come down. 10 either break
Fast or luneh. ~ axe IL going 70 spend the
uieht ~ baltimore With the hsnapaftss-
rras Finn that | ordered . copy myreif. I
have also ordered DeQuineey's works a. 4
lInd We have nes 81 iAen ~ the White
House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22
ELKs TO HOLD SPECIAL
INITIATION TONIGHT

The Elks viii hold a special initistion 20.
night \ 4 o'clock A turkey lunch will be
served after the initiation. The following
viii 5e tsken in 5. n. Well ". H. hck;
s1t. II :. Relic. n. q. Philips. ". 4. L4EetL
q y. Nsulden. Harry Nurphg. This special
lnitiation VA called on account Of the fact
mat Mr. Phillips who III IN the navy, "
here only Tor the ChristEns holidays and
he lodge desired 20 initiate him while he
uas here. !
Tkornisn Brirht y, homo from santa r.
fer the Christmas holiday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22
Coeug

MIA nay, ,Is'su nile. ". u ce,vr
D'Alene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22

PLnksE Hna wryn 4 BOX " WHIT
MANI ron cffnfsTMAH. KEW HExl
90 ctoAa 90. SOIL AoENfs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
WHY 60 TO CHURCH

In deciding this question, should
we not first decide whether or not
that the church is a good institution
to have in a community?
We all would like to have a part in
supporting anything that is for the
good of the community. Is the church,
on the whole, an institution that is
productive OF immortality, crime and
the lowering of the standards of liv-
ing; or does 1t lessen morality and
crime, and raise the standard of NV
ing? Does the church and Sunday
| school contribute to the delinquency
| of boys and girls and u them to
be a burden to the community and
human progress, or does the church
help them to live a better and pureI
life?
Would a town where rs per cent o
its people attend church regularly
be any better place in which to live
than a town where rs per cent of it'
people would not attend church? IL
which of these communities woul'
you prefer to see your small brother
and sisters or your children growini
up?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

II you wished to advertise your
community as a good place In which
to live would you keep the fact quiet
that there were any churches in II!
Which would draw the better class OF
citizens, to advertise 1t as not having
a church nor wanting one; or to ad-
~yertise the town as having several
well supported churches and Sunday
schools?
If the church is a moral and ousl-
ness asset to your town is there any
reason why you should not support II
by your attendance? Is any n do
ing more than they should for the bet
terment of their town when they sup
port a church by their attendance?
Is anyone doing as much for his COM
munity when he joins the non-church
attenders as when he attends church?
If the church is a bad thing for our
community, do away with 1t; If 1t Is a
good thing should you not support IL
and show others that YOU are sup
porting it and trying to better your
community by your attendance?
BRUCE LAMPSON.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
SMART LITTLE u G

Way out there In the big wet ocean
some tiny insects are floatin' around.
No good. Just floatin' around. Pref
ty soon one gets tired floatin', float
in and sits down on a rock to rest,
clear down deep in the salty, clushy
water. Nice place. Little insect
likes it,
More come along. Sit down too.
Others keep coming-all sit down on
the rock and by and by not any room
on rock-covered all over with tired
little insects wanting to rest Still
keep coming. Newcomers got to sit
somewhere so sit on top of those that
are there! Finally, keep coming and
coming till they stick right up out of
the old. old cean-
Then they're an island. A beautf-
full. red, ring-around-the posey, is
land out in the middle of the sea.
Nice solid island, Pretty soon winds
come along or the waves come along
and wash some cocoa-nuts up on the
edge of the bug-built island. Cocoa
nuts lodge. Then sprout. Grow.
First thing anybody knows there are
a lot OF the loveliest, long, slim, CO
coa-nut trees swinging and sway
ing in the breeze and they've got
juicy, milky cocoanuts ripe up in the
tops of them-everybody likes cocoa
nuts. Cocoanuts are good!
4 ~ --- s-.aN sa1D nA T,nHnt
nice good place for cocoanut trees u
grow so all in a bunch little red bug
are some use.
Same way about nickels and dime
and half dollars and things like thai
Little nickels scattered-no goot
/ little dimes. here and there-no gooC
Little half dollars-just Ii or w,
, some good-not much. only a little
Lots of little nickels, lots of littl
dimes, coolies OF half dollars-lot {
goodl Make nice solid foundation
nice perfectly respectable little is
land to stand or some day whe
waves of "hard-luck" are runnin
high: when winds of "awful-need" al
blowing strong!
Little war stamps good rock, blu
g ly rock, on which to stick 'em.
Keep building them up, piling the
up, higher and higher and higher tha
that-after while sure as shooti
they'll keep your head iabove Il
water" save you from drowning
the ocean of poverty.
Don't keep floatin'-start building
start building right away. Be sma
as wise little bugs way out yonder
the big wet ocean!
Earl Wayiand Bowman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

Baptist and Methodist services viii
be held next Sunday morning at tn
usual hours.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
WORM CHAMPS
JAWS WHEN ATTACKING
Name Given TO Pest Because of Hab-
IL They Have of Crawling Away In
a Body In Search of Food-Cnt
Wide Swath This Year.

-
The army worm has cut a wide
this year in the vicinities OF
Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. SIREN
uous efforts to prevent its spread have
been made. and absence of other re-
ports gives ground for the hope that
it may not appear elsewhere this
summer, but United States department
of agriculture en~tomologists urge all
farmers in all states east of the
Rocky mountains to remain on the
watch for the pest until cool weather
comes text autumn.
There are usually three generations
of caterpillars-the form In which
the pest greatly damages crops by
feeding upon them-in a year, but
| seldom or never are there W. sue
| cessive outbreaks In any one locali-
ty. The insects usually appear In the
fields very suddenly, n 1t seems
| certain that the NOTES.-The parents
of the caterpillars-at times fly In
great numbers for many miles, In the
direction Of the prevailing winds, and
alight In a body to deposit their eggs
at some point favorable to the devel-
opment of their offspring. This fact
accounts for the appearance of the
army worm in regions far removed
from any known source OF infesta-
ton.
How to Identify Worm.
The full-grown army worm Is a
nearly naked, smooth, striped cater
pillar, about IN inches long. Its
general color is usually greenish, and
the stripes, one along each side and
a broad one down the center of the
back, are dark and often nearly black
The stripe along the back usually
has a fine, light-colored broken stripe
, running down it's center. The colol
. OF the body between the dark stripes
varies from greenish to reddisl
brown, speckled with black.
when an army of these worms /
at work in a field" says one of tn,
! publications of the department of az
riculture, which are not given TO OK
aggeration or to seeking after melo
dramatic effects, the champing o
n their jaws is plainly to be heard a
n they greedily devour every blade 1
, sight. In this stage the army worr
g frequently consumes all of the foo
II supply near the place where Ii ha
developed from the egg. When sue
:. is the case the caterpillars mass tc
RI gether and crawl in a body in scare
of other food. 1t is this habit whic
has gained for the insect the popuia
name OF army worm"
Normally the ca~terpiilars "marcf
forward during the day and rest an
?" eat at night. but sometimes they e.
a v%oraciously during the day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

Teachers training class. 8 a. m. Sun
day. Sunday school at 10 a. m, Sac
rament meeting. 1900 p. N. Sunday. in
charge of Bishop II. C. Allen. Prim-
airy association at 1880 p. m. every
Thursday and Relief society every
Tuesday at $500 p. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
Ghurrh Unluntn

The Press will be glad to receive
from its readers in q paragraph OF f1f-
ty to one hundred words, reasons why
one should go to church. What Is
considered the best of these will be
selected and used every week at the
head of the church column In the
Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

Numerous touring parties have mo-
t6red through American Falls lately
on their way to the coast. TWO
Constitutional parties stopped at
the Hotel Remington this last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Of Denver, and
Mr.. and Mrs. SLas and family of Lin
| coin. Nebraska.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Rev. Wagner of Rupert
Episcopal.
Morning service every Sunday morn
ing at 1900. Rev. Stoy from Poca-
tello expected this Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
CHURCH NOTES.


/. Christian Science services held
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock
in Wagner hall. Public is cordially
invited.
Baptist and Methodist services will
be held next Sunday morning at the
usual hours.
Childdren's Day services will be
held in the Baptist church at 10 a. m.
A bright interesting program is be-
ing arranged.
The regular morning worship and
sermon in the Baptist church at ii
a. m. The pastors subject will be
Vital Facts for Thinking People"
The union vesper service will be
held in the Baptist church at 8 p. m
| The junior chorus will lead the sing.
ing. Rev. ]. A. Ford will speak OF
"The Church in the New Age" 1
fourth of July address.
Parents expect the churches to hell
their boys and girls to become goo
men and women. The example o
parents themselves in church goinI
would aid materially in that direc
ton.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

Can he talk readily on hts feet?'
Maybe, but / saw him address a
bunch of deaf and dumb voters, and
he gave them a good talk on HIS
hands."-Cartoons Magazine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-27
10000 MEN DAILY
ARE COMING HOME
CBy Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-General
March informed the senate military
committee that shipping arrange
ments had been made to transport
home 100000 men monthly. He could
return all the expeditionary lorce
and demobilize them within SIX
months. President Wilson will de-
termine the strength of the American
army of occupation.
General March said that more
Americans would be returned than
Foch proposed originally. He mdi-
Gated that ten divisions would be
suggested as the American contrlbu'
tion to the army of occupation tie
said the army could demobilize 'S5''
600 remaining in the home camps
within a month. over 100000 had re-
turned from overseas up to Saturday
He said an American standing
army of half a billion is proposed
I'VE don't expect to reduce 1t beio"
5O0 600 If we can help" he sald
! About 100000 are still overseas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-27
PACKING MAGNATE SAYS.
INDUSTRY WON WAR.

not only would mean great increase
in the cost of living but might cause
ultimate ruin Of the industry
He denied categorically the charges
Of the federal trade commission that
there was cellusion among the five
big packing firms He said the pack.
ers came before the public now for
hearing with 'olean hands, and
that all they asked was a square
deal He added that possibly the
unjust suspicion against them was
due to their failure in the past to
take the public into their confidence
Mr. Morris said he would make
the statement deliberately and chal.
lenge successful contradiction that
the war would not now be over il
1t had not been for the five big Chi
cago packers.
This" he said, was one of the
big industries that stood up and de
ljvered the goods in the stress OF
storm 1t never faltered and it never
wayered, and it never asked, or re
ceived one cent Of assistance from
the government Be it said to the
eternal credit of the packers that
they made a smaller percentage of
profit during the war period than