davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21

mcLA theae attempts 30 disregard
constitutional limitations. which have
hitherto been aacrediy observed. and
the proposal now submitted to the
people to repeal these constitutional
limitations. can be Justified only on
the plea OF extreme Necessity. They
might be justified in the face Of
great and vital crisis Of some kind or
upon the ground that In the immedl-
ate future there h TO h. such a
marked development In New Mexico
~ VIII result in "a great increase In
a population n a multiplication
OF assessed propcrt values. Therc is
no crisis. such as the war crisis
through which we have Just passed.
to warrant these unusual measures.
On the contrary there is every reason
why. because Of the burdens imposed
on Us by the war. New Mexico an
every other state should retrench.
There is. IN our opinion. no reason 20
expect tho. these expenditures can b,
Justified on the ground OF any Inn
mtnent development or expansion.
New MeNico's development has been
slow steady n gradual In tho past
n there IN every reason to believe
that II will - continue in the future.
There Is danger. however. that our
development will be seriously etard-
ed ~ In addition to a tax levy ranging
from two per cent to fou per cent
upon q high property valuation and
involving an Increase In 1919 for from
twenty to fifty per cent over igtS
taxes. there are levied hcaNy iaxe
for Interest and principal payments
upon indebtedness that would be in
CURED through tho adoption of the
proposed amendment.
~ J. HaEerman.
John S. clark.
u. q Bryant.
Executive Committee T~aNpaycrs'
Association OF New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
Bankers Prepare to
Entertain Big State
Convention Here

Charles :. white, Of the First Na-
tloual bank. who is chairman Of tho
ARRANGEMENTS committee FOR the New
Mexico Bankers association couvcn-
iton e. be held here september = aud
.. said today hat plans Tor tho ron.
ventlon were practically complete.
Hs expected the program tc he ready
for announcement within a week.
There IL li.cy Interest bon This
Years convention Mr.. White said
this morning. Many new questions
have como up in banking In New
Mexico ana the discussion ~ these
Will bring added iutcrea To this years
convention. which Is the FIRST in two
years,
indications How are hat "a majority
n the banks OF the state viii De re-
presented.
The price Paid TOR a cradle is hush
money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
Addition to Grant
Building to Give
Store More Room

Extensive alterations and an addi.
ton IN the rear are 20 be- made on the
Grant building al ata West central
at-nuo which Will ada 90 the floor
space ~ the Eistlcr and Coliister Dry
Goods store.
NJ y SuWtcile took out the permit
FOR the work Yesterday afternoon. An
addition Of 20 feet viii extend the
building 20 tho alley ana sky lights
are m De put lu 10 give more light
throughout the building. The work
Will cost about $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
Twilight League
Season Is Ended

The last game OF the Twilight
league schedule played AZ Washing.
ion park was won by the q. q. r.. >
to o over the Little Giants.
The Tigers got In the running for
the FSatnerweight league pcnnant b,
heating the First Ward Humming
Birds Yesterday % TO 10. The contest
Tor the pennant is "a triangular affair
among the Tigers. Humming Birds
and blue Jays.
The Fire Fighters play the Stars
TIM afternoon nt . O'Clock. and the
Grizzlies N Eagles play tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
Woodmen of
World to Plan
LOG Rolling"

". T.. stewart. -.tte mtntsrr ~
the Woodmen OF the World, wishes
tc meet all the members Of Camp No.
] al the regular meeting tomorrow
night. There are many business mat
tiers 10 come up before the meeting
~ well ss the report ct the Sovereign
Camp which convened an Chicago on
1uly .
Plans are 10 he made and the date
set FOR the official Log rolling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
Case
Against Brewer
Is Dismissed

Jesse brewer who was arrested yes
tcrdRy on a charge OF tho theft Of
some Navajo blankets was released
IN police court last evening on account
OF lack Of evidence. He said Il n
the first time he had been arrested
and NJ The county officer who arrested
him had no evidence against him his
case was dismissed By Justice Me-
Clcflnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
MAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF VAGRANCY HAS $3.50

Dee Mcfarland was arrested at $3.50
O'Clock tais morning on a charge OF
vagrnncy by officer O'Grady liz had
t3S0 and a pair OF dice IN his possess
sion. He pleaded not guilty TO IN.
charge aud asked for tt continuance
OF his case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
Prowler Goes to
Sleep on the Job
2 and Gets so Days

THO police believe they have cap
tnred q man who has bcen doing
some ~ the night prowling in the city
recently. And the funny part o. u
D. faaf ~ Nas found fast asieep In the
T1rter block early this morning. He
wa arluirnfa IN police court his
morHlng and given a sentence Of six
b. days in the counfy jail
fonx4ifa has r police our record
anE b en- MD offender. He once e.
c4pff from he chain RnnR n has
been under a1spieicn in connection
pifh proving ~ The city.
sl.as Bagg4ssznsa Is henry. Phone
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
The REASON WHY
Explanation Given Which Explains
Efficacy of 101 Tonic.

There are three important ingre-
dents in DR.. Williams fol Tonic,
each one of which has an important
duty. They are Quinine, Iron and
Magnesia. The quinine in the tonic
clears the blood of all infaenza,
malaria or other harmful germs. The
iron builds up the rich, healthy,
Strengthening blood which puts STAN
ina into the weakened body, and the
magnesia acts gently on the liver and
bowels, cleaning away the accumu-
lated poisons.
This combination is of known
worth for the treatment of Colds
LaGrippe, Fever, Chills, Influenza,
and Malaria
During last years Influenza cpl.
demic the sales of 101 Tonic increas
ed over 500 per cent. This is proof
a-plenty of the value of this rem.
edy for the treatment of "Flu." Al
the first signs of "fu" or malaria
use DR.. Williams 101 Tonic. A 25
and so cent bottle may be procured
at your drug store.
Accept no substitutes-( (adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
Congressman In Tilt
Over Alabama Election

WASHINGTON, Oct 7-Interpret-
ing the recent election result in the
Seventh Alabama Congressional dis
trict as a Republican victory, though
the Democratic nominee, L. D. Rain
ey, was elected, Representative Fess,
Ohio, chairman, in the Touse, as
serted that further inroads would be
made in the Democratic vote of the
'sohd South"
democratic members greeted his
prediction with laughs and jeers and
Representative Caraway, Arkansas,
replying, said, "There is no more
chance of the South going Repub-
lican, than for the Republican party
growing patriotic, on the League of
Nations"
Discussion of the Alabama election
was provoked by Representative Hef-
lin, of Alabama, one of the campaign
orators for the Democrats during the
recent campaign. The League of Ma,
tions, he said, was the issue on which
the Democratic victory was achieved
for Mr.. Rainey.
Republicans, Mr.. Heflin added, aid
ed the Democrats to victory by their
attacks on the Administration.
Democrats will carry the district
by $500 next time, Mr.. Heflin said.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07

The great market place of the COM
runity-Times-R Recorder Want Ads.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
Sumter Fair Leaders
See Columbus Show

A party, consisting of Mrs, S. II.
Mckee, superintendent of the Wo-
mans work department of the SUM
ter county fair, Mrs. c. o. Miles,
Joseph Perkins, secretary and man
ager of the fair association, 0. G.
Johnson, superintendent of grounds,
and George o. Marshall. manager OF
the live stock and farm products de-
partment, were Columbus visitors to
day, going to attend ithe Muscoget
fair in the interest of the Sumter
fair
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
The Cosby One Who Uses Our Phone.

GIason. Me1weIner, i. B. Gilbert;
Miller. w. C. Hays; Mitchell, F. l..
Lewis: Monroe, ]. o. Elrod; Mont
gomery. ]. E. Hunt; Morgan, c. H.
Dickens; Murray, R. H. Bradley; Mus
cogee, Clinic, Columbus; Newton, j.
A. Wright; Oglethorpe, James M.
Smith; Paulding, E. H. Robertson;
PickSns, H. G. Atherton; Pierce, w.
P. Williams; Pike, Clarence H. Will
lis; Polk, ]. w. Good; Pulaski, ]. j.
Stone; Putnam, V. H. Taliaferro;
Quitman, Loren Gary; Rabun, j. c.
Dover: Randolph, F. D. Patterson;
Richmond, Clinic, Augusta; Rockdale,
] A. Quinn Schley, j. R. Jordan;
screven, j. c. Gail; Spalding, I. l.
Hawkins; Stke42a22s. l.so, i. Terrell
Stewart, ] H. h~0yon; Sumter, n.
+. Hope; Talbot w. P, Leonard; Tai,
iaferro, O. F. Por,wood; Telfair, w.
II, Born; Terrell, L4ci4s Lamar;
Tnona5. c. X. Wali; Tiff, VIM. T.
Smith; Towns, ]. D. Rice; Troup,
VIM. R. McGall; Turner, Jno, W.
Bradley. Twiggs, T. S. Jones; Upson
~. NJ. Mckenzie; Walton, Thos. R
Avcock; Ware. w c. Hafford; Wayne
M. N. Stowe; Wehs,er, J. r Luns
ford: Wheeler, L. P, F2rdham; Whit
n.ed. H. l.. Erwin; Wilcox, Herbert
Rushin; Wilkes, A, w. Simpson;
Worth, /. c. Deariso; Washington, S
! P. Malone.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
| Legion Post Names
Atlanta Delegates

Delegates to the approaching state
convention were elected at last night s
meeting of John d. Mathis Post,
American Legion, as follows: James
A. Fort, B. C. Hogue, Gordon How
ell, Dan Chappell and Robert Lane.
The local camp is growing rapidly
it was said, and is expected soon "a
embrace practically every white sold
Ter sailor or nl4r'ne IN Sumttr con-
tv who served under the colors dur
ing the great wal.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
HEALTH BOARD
FIGHTS DISEASE
BY COUNTY Unit
(By State Board of Health.)

(By State Board of Health.)
In the fight that has been instituted
by the Federal Government and the
Georgia State Board of Health, it has
been thought best to try and bring the
treatment home to the people as near
as possible. To this end we have es-
tablished in Rome, Atlanta, Augusta,
Macon, Columbus, Brunswick and Sa-
vannah, clinics for free treatment OF
GCnorrhoea and Syphilis for all who
1,gply. These clinics are conducted
Jointly by the city, county, state aid
Federal Government.
Every city of ten thousand or more
should organize a clinic, as this is
one of the most efficient, as well as
most o.nicaI ways of handling the
cases. If your city is not in the above
list, why not appoint a committee TO
investigate and start a clinic?
Realizing that Georgia being larE'-
ly rural, we could not hope to reach
all the people with clinics, therefore
we have established a County Unit
system, and we have been able to get
the physician in the following couh-
ties to take charge OF the WORK III
tier county A lew counties we nave
not been successful in oAganlzlng, Out
hope at no distant day to nave nun
dred per cent organization.
. Appling, H. c. McCrackin; Atkinson,
Z. }. Hall: Baker, G. o. Gunter; Bald
WIN, Geo. l.. Chapman; Banks, }. 3
Jony; Barrow, E. F. Saxon; Bartow'
K. e. Adair; Ben Hill, J. M. Luxe
Berrien, l.. A. Garter; BlDb' Cllnlc'
Neon; Bleckley, VIM. Van Vorsh Par-
ranlore; Brooks, WALLACE Mathews
Bryan; T. E. Hendry; Buloch' }. ID
Wniteside; Burke, Hugh A. Macauley' |
Butts, H. W. Copeland; Calhoun' j.
$. Brard; Camden, A. n. o"ht'
{ Campbell, R. T. Camp; Candler' D.
n Jones; Carroll, w. L. Fits; Ca
toosa, w. ]. Greene; Charlton, J. A.
Moore; Chatham, CLINIC, Savannah
Cbattahoochee, Chas. Howard, Jr.;
Ttatto6ga, Fred Hall; Cherokee, Jas
X Boring; Clarke, j, A. Hunnlcutt;
Clav ]. 0. Baldwin; Clayton, ID. u.
Ke,nper; Coffee, Ivy W. Moornidn'
tsoiouitt. ]. G. Cuipepper; ColumDla'
/, Weeks: Coweta, Paul Pension
trisp. Thomas ]. Macarthur; Daoe' ~
G Niddeto. Dawson, B. H. How
ard Decatur, Gordon Chason, Dodge'
Cox Wall; Dougherty, j. e. heat,
on; Douglas, Geo. H. Turner haIly'
J. G. Standifer; Echols, E. " Pres'
EsI: Efffnghan, 3, 7. Powers FL
ho,,I A S, Stovall; Emanuel, D. e. !,
yGrone; Evans, Ben E. panlel; Fan-
ann, G. B. Crawford; Floyd, Clinic
Rome; Forsyth, " Z. Llpsc2mo'
{ .agkfin, G. NJ. Parker; Fulton CIlA
!, Atlanta, Gilmer, N. c. dossi
van. Clinic, Brunswick; Gordon y
r McLain; Grady 7. J. Anime
Greene, Goodwin GneesIing!; GwI4-e4I |
Chalmers Hinton; haDersham' J. D.
5ucfson; Hall, c. B. Welchel; nan |
rncl Jno. A. Brown Haralson, E, b.
M cheson; Harris. w T. Farley !
l,nrt, w. E. McCurry; Irwin q. W. /
q Ills. Jat tkson, E. NJ. Mcdonald; JetI
g,sy.s, G. c. Oveta.l.t; Jefferson
.ra l.. Carpenteg je-.~.us' h, H.
Lane; JohLstn, } " 8r~aAeyi Jones
" E Chamyliss; Laureas, 3. B, ClaX-
tom Lee, P. B. Crumbley, Liberty, A
I Branch; Lincoln, Ellis H. May
4.owudes, ]. A. Thomas; Macon Chas'
a. Greer; Madison, J. S. Daniel; Mar
I,n. w. A. Drane; McDuffle' b M'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
Million And Half
Guano Plant Loss

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.-(By Asso-
ciated Press THE plant of the Stan
dard Guano Co., at Curtis Bay, su-
burb, was partially destroyed by fire
today. Two negro employees lost their
lives in the fire. The loss is estimat-
ed at $1,500,O00.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
Coblenz To Have New
Meaning In Peace Time

BERLIN, Oct. G. Monday by
Associated Press. l-Coblenz will be
headquarters of all operations for the
resumption Of trade relations be-
tween Germany and the United States
after the peace treaty become effec-
tive, the Tageblatt says it is informed.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
SCIATTC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Lini-
ment handy to allay aches

THOUSANDS of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
~ "crick" assails them, have Sloans
Liniment handy to knock it out.
Popular third of century ago - far
more popular today.
That's because it Is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains - sciatica, lumbago, neural
gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints,
weather exposure results. A little is
all that is necessary, for it soon Pene-
tyates uittout rubbing to the sore spot.
Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged
pores. A bottle today is a wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
All druggists Csc. Zoe, $40.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17

mirfng him. He Is certainly a. smart
as they make them"
"He's 4 fine fellow and z genuine
friend" declared Worden. "and the
best man wins! !"
Val was welcomed on Saturday eve
nings, and made 1t a point to pitch fn
and help in the heavy work about the
Dale place. He no more minded the
long tramp his coming involved than
If he were a professional Splinter
Bradley, who was a naturaI-bOrn me-
chanic, won the old farmers good
will by deftly putting his harvester
and other vehicles In order. Vernon,
outside OF dividing his fund Of informn.
ton with the family. did all the hard
sums for the children.
"Worden all feet, Bradley all hands,
Vernon all hrains,' was the terse way
In which Mina's sister expressed her
estimate Of the three suitOrs. One Sat
urday afternoon Vernon was in his Of
fee when Worden. who happened to
be in town for his regular call on
Nina. dropped In and shortly after.
ward Bradley followed suit. They were
chatting Familiarity when Vernon's
clerk rushed into their presence. pale
and excited.
"Oh. Mr.. Vernon" he painted, "Seth
Dover is in town and he's wild with
drink. and he's Dragging that he'll fix
Mr.. Dale so he'll make him postpone
the case Monday till he IAN get some
more witnesses he needs. He's got
a crowd OF rowdies with him"
"I1l see that Mr.. Dale is kept safe
out Of that ruffian's way" announced
Worden, and made a bolt for the door,
never doubling that he could outdis-
lance the rioters.
"And I'll have no boisterous hood
lums alarming Nina said Bradley
stanchly, and started out to intercept
the enemy.
Vernon's share was to perfect the
case so near to a hearing. He was
glad when he learned that the nimble
feet had conveyed a warning in time
to Mr.. Dale. and that Bradley with
his deft hands had met and beaten
back the disorderly crowd. He was
gladden. still as with q sense Of rare
confidence he went over the case he
vas working on. He felt sure he would
succeed.
Which he did, and he saved Mr.. Dale
his property. And Nina. right "a the
court room, crying with JOY threw her
arms around his neck and kissed him.
"That settles It." observed Worden,
"and he deserves her"
"An7 she surely will be very happy"
added Bradley, "and what more can
you and l ask"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
EvA0E0 LAW THIRTEEN YEARS
Melted indian Outlaw Foreod BY ANeo-
sleR g Surrender = poliee - !
British Columbia

Simon Gun-a-noot, notorious indians
outlaw and bad man." has expert
enced a change Of heart. He han
given himself up after evading the
police and the white mans law for II
years. says a Vancouver (B. CO. dis
patch to the Toronto Globe.
Among his tribesmen in northern
British Columbia the elusive Gun-e-
moot was regarded rs q great hero, not
because Of his success in evading tho
law. but because Of his great feats Of
strength. his prowess as q hunter, hin
mastery with the rifle, and his intense
religious fervor. Undoubtedly the At
lection of his tribesmen assisted
greatly in his remaining at large 80
long. OF the vast resources Of north
ern British Columbia he probably
knows more than any white man. This
is said to be especially true Of mineral
wealth.
During the 10 years Simon has been
a fugitive from justice he Is said to
have new been out Of British Co
lumbia. The government has spent
$4,000 to get him. without success
His reasons for s%urrendering, he says,
were to obtain civilized comforts for
his sick wife and education for hia
children.
Simon will face trial on q charge
Of numbering Alex Mcintosh and Max
lie Clair, two white traders, whose bod
les were found on the trail outside
IIornl%Or II ~ u t. oo-ol 49, Ga
mon fought with them, claiming that
he did so because they gave his young
wife liquor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17

The International health board
(Rockefeller Foundation) continues
to wage relentless war against yellow
fever in the parts Of the world that
are regarded as the seedbeds of this
disease. 1t Is hoped that by this sadi-
cal plan yellow fever may eventually
be altogether eliminated from the
world. An epidemic was reported In
Guatemala In June, 1918. The board
dispatched DR.. Joseph Fl. White to the
scene. and an energetic campaign was
organized. resulting In freeing Guate-
mala from the disease In q few
months. Late in the year a corps Of
125 men was put to work destroying
stegomyia mosquitoes In the city OF
G%uayaquil, Ecuador, for the purpose
Of Kidding that city Of yellow fever.
Since last November the yellow fever
work OF the International health board
has been directed by General Gorgas,
late surgeon general Of the army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
IS OLDEST LIVING LANGUAGE
Speech Of Lithuanian Peasants REQ.
oonIzed as the Most Ancient
Still on Human Lipa :.

"Viri trahite jugum"-"Men. drag
the yoke"-sighed the Roman poll
tician when Nero turned down the re-
quest OF the A~malgamated TOgamak-
ers' union for an e%ight-hour day ana
raised taxes to pay for the autumn
series of orgies and a new fiddle.
"Vyrai. traukite jungan," echoes the
Lithuanian Of the present day. as he
and his fellow refugees shoulder their
packs and set out for the return trip
to the farms whence they were driven
before Lithuania had set up Its pres
ent republican form Of self-government.
This striking similarity between tho
modern Lithuanian and the ancient
Latin language Is no mere coincidence
applying to, those few words only.
Lithuanian Is the oldest living LAM
guage In the world today. It resem-
bles most the primitive Sanskrit and Is
probably older than Greek or Latin.
with which philologists find II has
much In common. It Is entirely = fer
ent from German and the Savic
tongues.
Prof. A. Millet OF the COLLEGE Of
France says: III you wish t. lear
from the human lips some etho OF
what the language originally common
to the Indo-European may have been.
60 and listen to Lithuanian pea ANTS
talking"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
MADE RECORD DURING WAR
Soldiers Proud Of "Stars and Stripes.s
0fficial Organ Of American
Troopo In France.

The most remarkable publication
born OF the war appears to have been
1.-THE Stars and Stripes" As It went
out Of business with the final scat
tering Of its STAFF in June its record is
now open to the public.
The publication was. as Is well
known, the oficial organ Of the Amer
can expeditionary forces Ia France,
and there IL no doubt that II lived up
to Its dignity In Z handsome manner. It
started with q circulation Of $4,000,
and this vas increased to $4,000 In
less than q year. It maintained q
French war orphan fund, to which 450.-
600 soldiers contributed 100000
francs. and In its 10 months Of life the
paper cleared $4,000 francs.
There are other details of Ito prog
ress and it, work. among which IL one
to the effect that 1t printed 500 poems
by soldiers and rejected 10000.
The Editor and Publisher prints an
extended review Of the accomplish
ments Of the paper. and from It We
learn that its staf at one time or an.
other contained something like $50
men. Among them were Sergt. Mai.
Philip Won Blon, managing editor. and
Sergt. Robert I. Snadjr. stan contribu-
tor. both Clevelanders.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
Scientific Management.

1T doesn't do to swallow all the
stories you hear about the efficacy OF
scientific management. but l heard one
the other day that l can well believe"
Senator Cummins. the speaker, was
entertaining . luncheon party at At
lantic City.
$50 your wife refused to marry you
when you nrst proposed to herr I said
to Brown during q confidential chat
n day. Did you keep on pursuing
her till she consentedf
".Not much! 7 Brown replied crafty.
I went out and made 4 fortune. When
I came back It was she who did the
pursuing"
Knew the Stock.
Thomas-Has the boss got any
horses for salef
The Groom-No. sir, but ! reckon
Mr.. Smith has.
ThOmas-Why?
The CROMWELL. the gov'nor sold
him Z couple last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17

solution OF which earned for Solomon.
IN ancient days, the reputation Of be-
ing the wisest Of men. On this occa.
sion the child was that Of an Arme-
MAN woman. found in the house OF q
Turk at Aleppo. and who. the mother
said. had been taken from her when
three years old. The child she claimed
~ hers was a little girl Of seven years
and she gave no sign Of recognizing
her mother. The American was puz-
zled to know what to do. An idea
struck him. He told the mother to
sing the lullabies with which she had
been used to rock her baby to sleep.
The little girl looked astonished and
thoughtful then she smiled. Memory
had awakened. and the Armenian
woman had recovered her child.