davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
WoMAN's CASE
AMAZEs ALBUQUERQUE

a business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains In
her eyes, For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim
ple witchhazel, oamphor. h%ydrastlc.
etc. as mixed with Lavopilk eye wash.
The result produced by a single hot
tie amazed everyone. We guarantee
n small bottle o. Lavoptik to help
ANY CASE weak. strained or innam-
ed eyes, Aluminium eve cup FREE.
Alvarado Pharmacy. First street ana
Gold avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
State Administrative
Women Give Breakfast

Thirty women representing every
department OF the tat educational
agents met al a breakfast given In
TAFT Hall at $3.50 this morning.
Teachers Of domestic science. mem
hers of boards OF education. girls
welfare work. the Red Cross. sunrage
and heads OF state departments. are
Joining hands under the title OF The
state Council OF Administrative
Women In Education. A number nf
excellent five minute talks were made
Mrs. Ruth Miller presiding over the
meeting.
Miss Agnes Maynard Of the Home
for Delinquent Girls. gave a very In
teresting talk on the various condi .
lions which 20 20 aus delinquency.
a sordld home, bad h%erediiy, stupid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES


State Of New Mexico, County Of
Bernalillo; In the District Court.
Vincenta Montoya. Plaintiff. w. Tn
known Heirs OF Francisco Monies
vigil. Deceased. ct al. Defendants.
No. 1875.
Notice Is hereby given that In pur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
EeYTT TAcEs nam sTIKT.

LONDON. Nov. IS -Inhammatory
documents are being Widely circu.
lated In Egypi. threatening "A general
strike on the railroads throughout
thu country, according 10 adVices
from cairo today. The documents
menace volunteers with death. The
railroad men assert they are fully
armed. 49, ;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

Certain bats are able To hang from
ceilings and climb walls by means OF
suckers attached to the palms OF the
thumbs and soles OF the feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
Prices $24.95 to $I5s.00
Evening Dresses

These Downs for evening wear and social
functions are the rarest combinations of
art. beauty and style. We arc showing
them In many individual styles and the
best OF fashions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

From the tenth TO tho twelfth
centuries. the hurdy gurdy was the
most popular musical instrument.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
Dresses of Silk

Including Satin Dresses, Dresses OF Tnffeta
ana other creations OF oeorsctte. Many
pleasing combination effects are featured
and every good e~olorlns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
EIaHG MIimm&e
Interviews

Cheap and spurious oil advertising
harms the state, making il a laughing
stock among real OIL concerns. State
papers should avoil false statements
such as refer 10 smoking wells Dr
undue assertions as 10 new fields"
Burton Thompson, Manager lowering
CO., Inc.
IL you want TO read an excellent
and most readable story on economic
conditions today, read 'The white
collared job" in the last issue OF the
Saturday Evening Post. The facts
are vouched for. II. y. Watkins.
Paving on West Central would pro.
coed much faster. I believe. u the
street were to be entirely closed for
several blocks. Double street car
tracks would not Interfere with the
work. which could be completed In
half the time. r. G.. W. Pooler.
The American Legion should stand
FOR law and order and the govern
ment as against either capital or la
Dor, n 1t Is my feeling that every
individual member OF the legion
should volunteer his services when
eve they are needed By the govern
ment.7pEAItCE RODEF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

Red Cross Christmas seal sales will
make II possible TO employ nurses to
care for New Mexico's sick. Buy the
seals freely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Phone 1853 or 241 Malone Taxi.

Saddle Horses Tor Rent Bells
Livery, Phone IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
ERICKSON TAXI = PHONE SO

WICHITA FALLS. Tex.-One man
Is dead and more than 1000 are
homeless rs a result OF an oil fire
which swept eight acres OF proven
ground here sunday. The loss will
exceed 100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

oTTAWA.-complaint that citizens
OF Alberta were suffering for lack
of coal because Canadian rolling stock
Is held on the American SIDE OF the
border has been made to the Canadian
house OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

Mrs. William Coates was hostess to the members of the Francis Willard union at her home Thursday afternoon. Eighteen members were present, ana Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Daley were Visi- tors. Two new members were added to the union. Captain Harris, recently returned from Montgomery, was made an honorary member III appreciation or his work in behalf of the temperance cause Captain Harris told in most in teresting vein of his work at Camp Mc- Clellan and expressed his gratitude that liuuor could not be soId m Alabama.
 At the conclusion of the programme Mrs. Coates served a refreshing ice course and hints.
 The Central union will hold Fran cis Willard memorial service Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of local headquarters, 1131s Twenty first street, north. The topic for the afternoon will be, "The Relation of Americanization work to the Francis Willard Memorial Fund"
 The following programme will be rendered:
 Roll call of ratification of states. "Relation of the Francis Willard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

Fly JOHN
 I opened a cold bottle with friend yes terday. Don't that sound good?
 But it was not of the brew that made Milwaukee famous; neither was it the sort that winds it's way through a worm on the mountain side. It was much better than either. It was bottle of pasteurized and clarified milk at the Birmingham Creamery Co.'S plant, 2331 Third avenue.
 This company has been advertising it's pure product through the columns of The 2 Age-Herald, and it's president, James M. Kidd asked me to look the new plant over.
 I was introduced to it's manager, J. s. Williams, who has been connected with some of the large creamerieS in Missis- srpi. NIT. Williams seems to know this pasteurzatiOn game from A to z, and eX- plained the different machines through which this milk passes, and finally comes out bottled and capped untouched by the hands.
 "Our milk is obtained from selected herds of high-grade cattle in the agrl- cultural sections,' said MT Williams Here the farmer can produce his milk cheaper as he raises his own feedstuff, which means good feed and plenty of it. By taking the best of care of herd of dairy cattle, the best of milk is ob- tained, and it runs higher in butter fat content A well-balanced ration has all the difference in the flavoring of the milk
 Our milk is shipped to Birmingham in refrigerator or thermos cans, which hold the temperature at about 40 to 5o degrees.
 "On reaching the creamery it is first clarified through Sharples super clarifier, then passed into the pasteurizer, where the temperature is held at 140 to 145 degrees for 30 minutes (the city's or dinance requiring this). From here it is run over an Alaska cooler, where the temperature is reduced to 40 degrees. It
 is then ready for bottling and capping and the machine that does this stunt is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

ized resumption by the United State; of trade with those countries, and had opened also to American trade all ports on the Black sea.
 The boards announcement made clear that in those regions which have been under enemy domination--Turkey ard ugaria--arraneem would be made by the associated governments to in. sure that this resumption of tradt would not lessen the effectiveness Jf the present blockade of the centi al powers.
 The action, the statement by the board said, marks the most extensive or Iening of the territory to trade since the signing of the armistice.
 With the opening of the Dardanelles and the Black sea, Rumania becomes accessible to commerce and relief measures for Armeuja and all of south Russia will be facilitated America never declared war against Turkey or Bulgaria, and it was pointed out that this fact made possible the supreme economic councils action without awaiting the framing of the treaty of peace.
 Resumption of trade with Mesopo- tamia. Syria and Palestine was an nounced recently. and today's decision means the entire territory embraced within the boundaries of the Turkish empire. as it existed on August l, 1914, is now open to commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Pasteurized MIX Plant
 An Aid to he Dairyn1ar,
Fly JOHN C. NOSE,

C. MOSES
 human piece of iron Not drop is wasted, and the bottles come out shining and clean and capped ready for the de- livery wagon.
 We are now handling about 1000 gal Ions per day, and will gradually increase as our milk supply is spread out. We have number of farmers who are now laying plans to furnish us with milk di- rect from the country.
 "We have the creamery divided into three departments-milk creamery and ice cream The latter we expect to be mak- ing in few weeks
 The public gets the wrong impression about the pasteurzation system some times, and thinks the ingredients of the milk are cooked and thus weaken the properties. But this is not the case The system of pasteurization runs the temperature up to no or 145. while to "cook" milk requires a heat ranging from 1s5 to 210 degrees. So you see the system, instead of injuring, benefits the milk making it safe both for infants and grown-ups by destroying all germs. One of the main things to watch against is herds that have any trace of tubercu- losis among the cattle. This can readily be passed on to the consumer if precau- tion is not taken, but our system does away with all this danger. --
 "One lady came 9 miles to get sup ply of our milk. She had read about it in an advertisement in The Age-Her- aid So you see it pays to advertise
 You will notice we also make whipped cream and butter which have all the safeguards about it that the milk has.
 ''We have just issued circular to the residents of Mountain Terrace, Norwood, and South Highlands, in which we an nounce a daily service in these suburbs for all our products. A phone order will place any consumer on our routes, ana fresh pasteurized and clarified products will be delivered at their doors We will probably have two deliveries a day as the weather warns up. ;"
 And about this time we opened anotheF bottle, and the taste fingered long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
". C: ': U. Activities
"For God, Home and Native Ian
 By MRS. MABEL F. LEAKE

Memorial Fund to Americanization Work Mrs. R. L. Ezell
 The Blessedness of Giving" read ing, Miss Mary Payne.
 "Sidelights on w. c. T. U. American ization work" Miss Florence Ballard
 Mrs Chapel Cory requests members of the various unions in Jefferson coun- tyNto attend the meeting of the Central union Tuesday afternoon and remain for a conference with her to plan some special work after the meeting.
 The many friends of the state presi- dent. Mrs w H. Jeff-ies, will be pleased to know that she is fast regaining her former health since leaving Blrming- ham. Her recovery has been even more rapid than her most intimate friends could have hoped for.
 Mrs Myatt, secretary of the local headquarters, announces the formal opening of the new tea room Monday morning at II o'clock.
 For weeks interior decorators have been busy transforming the floor above the old tea room into an attractive lunch or tea room, and well have they succeeded The brown walls, with touch of green and dainty draperies, lend a most inviting and restful ap- pearance to the tea room, While the pTettily appointed tea tables, done in green, With chairs to Enatch, are pleas ing to the most critical eye.
 Mrs. Myatt said You know people always think more of their grandchil- dren than of their own, so l consider the new tea room my grandchild, and really believe I think more of it than , the old one. It is all so new-harmony is the keynote all the way through and you know we are so pleased with u e patronage of the. business women and girls that it is genuine pleasure to open larger quarters where they may spend a quiet noon hour and reao or sew. We are hoping every business girl will tell her friends and have them visit the tea room and enjoy the home- like atmosphere"
 Miss Ferguson will be in charge ot the new tea room and cordially in- vites the business women and down town shoppers to come in for cup oi tea or lunch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Eat Candy
 Reduce Weight

If you wish to reduce steadily, yet box bo t of of of of korein at the druggists. Follow the directions. Absolutely safe, So seIf-starying; you become slender gracefully, vivacious, mentally and physically alert-glad you're alive!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
DARDANELLES OPEN FIRST TIME SINCE
 OUTBREAK OF WAR
Trading Between America and Turkey and Bull garia Permitted
 Now
By Associated Press

Washington. February 15.-For the first time since the outbreak of the war, the Dardanelles have been opened to commerce, and trading between America and the Turkish empire and Bulgaria permitted.
 Announcement was made tonight by the war trade board that the supreme economic council in Paris had author
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Cause of Pellagra
 Is Discovered

Dr. W. J. McCrary. a graduate and ex- perienced physician, studied nine years to find the cause of and remedy for Pellagra He made a remarkable dis covery and thousands state that it has restored them to health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
5O-Page Book Free!

A big 5O-page book explaining the Doctors theory and telling how every sufferer may use this remarkable dis covery in the privacy of their own home without risking dollar will be sent FREE, in plain, sealed wrapper to all who write for it. Pellagra is spreading rapidly over the country. Thousands are in the early stages and do not know it. Get this Free book and learn the truth. Beware of These Symptoms
 Tired and Drowsy feelings. accom- panied by headaches; depression or state of incidence; roughness of skin; breaking out or eruptions; hands red like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue. lips and throat flaming red; much mucus and choking: indigestion and nausea: diarrhea or constipation; mind affected and many others. Write for book now It may save your life.
 Dr. w. J. McCrary, Inc., Dept. 73d Carbon Hill Alabama
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Daily Chrupicle representative. SIX
unstated, visited famous SWIM
ming club for women A few ncHt!-
dressed women admitted war had
made them muscular. Lifpng heavy
weights, which would have been "a
difficult task for them before IN"
war. was now easily accompiI sheh
some OF them have become prorl-
cicnt al driving motor cars, whereas
before the war they hadn't either
the nerve or strength 20 do 40. the
clubs consensus OF opinion was that
the women had lost flesh. while
their proportions had Increased by
hfea adth and muscle, And s"verh'
stood up 10 prove that contention.
seuside bathing resorts report that
women with medium sized figures
before the war now require larger
bathing suit. and often the larger
size suits are al taken while ~ line
OF women Ciamor: This suits too
tightl'
Tallors have observed that the
rather inelegant war costumes have
tended to make the English woman.
never noted for her irlmncss. even
NOR. negligcLt Of her attire. that
she is less fussy than before the
war, and that she prefers to wear
tallormade suits rather than the
more elegant and flimsy costumes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
REMARKABLE GAIN IN
FRANKLIN PRODUCTION
From Production nf tSp incl"s"h
Cars In ibii a. 1000 uf THIS
Year l. IT, Record
FIRST UTILITY CLOSED CAR
Irnnkiins said tu Have Seen FIRST
Car ID Signed f"r -c for vi
Seasons hud Purposes

From nrodl. ton of only lN9 IN
closed cuJs ipvt9lA IN addition 20
omen t,pcu io nearly 6 0pO uclos"d
cara iu 1913 In the exceptional
manufacturing ana Ah'oB record of
the Franklin a tremendous piVnr.
~ Syrncusc, \. y which rhtt"d
five wears asp To M the anticipated
demand for tiGh typo ~ motor car
The achrdule ~ The Franklin com
pnny called for the manufacture (
6Gs inclosei cars fpr 'ho Nrrr
ending this muEN and the po"H,Hu-
ity OF increasing IA" schedule lu Hlf.
iafy the incrcnsnN demand makes "
probable thu tho frur" Viii -"
nearer the 5000 marx
The history ~ the American in-
closed car Is lnrgcly "A history NJ tho
Franklin, which IN sad tu have pi-
onerred he iLcioHed car FOR ulil,Y
purposes In THIS country
First Incio~,d Car din ipo7
The Franklin iucl~cd car made
It's appearance In tNp ana "nS a
Limousine designed to fill certain
lnrge-clty demand y was not IN
III 1914. however. thnl the inclos"d
car business gained In volume, A.
that time the Franklin company
produced lis first sedan or inside
drive inclosed car, with the cortaiu'
ty that as hong AS the incloscd type
wns limited to chaufh operation
II would not cuI much figure IN bus
in"ss
The advantages OF the incloaed
type for general use quickly became
self. evident and the F'rnnklin com
pany took advantage OF the demand
In developing this type,
The FranklIn company just began
20 swing into production In 1914,
when isa cars were huilt. Many oh
stscles were overcome and the car
was not put on tho market untll II
tested trie to the perfection already
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1919.

blue, black and yellow. The hluH
denotes mat our people are rue q"
the country. the black, death 10 'ht
tyrants. The yellow. 'that we are
Jealous of our righ's one one s'H'
mere are 10 stars. representing tho
10 southern states, and The feFerH'
"A lone star
We also obb,rve that tho 'HilFel
star of Alabama recently present
od 10 Miss Magic Mi'chellp ~ hoit-
lug In front OF the Mail off.ce on
Commerce street
"AII han 10 the 'oNlgs hnd 20
southern Independence
The Miss Maggie Mitchell referred
e. vas uu actress appearing At nc
old Montgomery iheatrf, which htl
tncu been upered 30 the public on'y
"a fow weeks ncfJrc. From contoni-
purary papers. MES Mitchell was
presented Win the lone star flag or
Alabama" at one OF her perform
nnccs on the night bf December -,
1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
MEDICAL EXPERT GIVES
CAUSE OF RACE SUICIDE

irNSTBpGRNE. Eng Nov g.
su.n6ufurH birth Ih'e IL II per
thousand ins !owrHt on record,
pafty because mon are pun,shoh fot
having families. In the opinion nt
ur ". q. Wuluughhy. medical on.
cor uf The city
Iio summarizes the reason1 Tor
rnco pilride NJ follows
Absence Of men during the war
reduced the birth rate
Increased costs have made peo-
pie ChAry of introducing extra III
ficultlos into their lives In tho way
OF children
The tendency OF the axe Ia 10 less
work and more ploAFurcr
single men and women get thH
same wages M those who are mar
riod and have families and the mar
RED man sufiars financially and SO
clally,
Married people actually are pen
alizei BY the government Their IN
comes are united for taxation pur-
poses and the cxrmption which each
may he, entitled 10, were they single,
is halyed becnus. The two incomes
are considered one for taxation pur'
poses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
STARS AND BARS WAS
FIRST FLOWN IN '65
Blue, Hlu'k and yellow the toiurs Of
standard tor tiw tpnfcd-
crnir States

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Noy s.
Was thN FIRST fIag uf The rouil
hola'rd IN Montgomery on chr ~
mag day OF lhUy A. this date. ~
The southern s'ntcH only south caro-
lnn had formally Withdrawn from
the union. ana of course the forma
tlun Of the Confederate RpNorumenI
Nas IN the future
The standard dos rlhed IN the tol
lowing news Item OF tho ADVERTISE
- Wedursday. D"crmbsr 2G 1860
was radically iiffercn' from me
banner whirH afterwards waved over
IA" troops ut mo t0utoderhc}
Flags At ru chrly hour S's'"r
dty morning 'hg patriotic pt.pt,"
tors Of the Exchange hotel tnrrw ,1
'hr breeze u h"ahliful fhF 'he
haudwork Of Mrs Watt and Mrs
sydney IAuior and ~ course II nt.
traCted muen attention. n ~ oom
posed of three different colurs -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
WAR WORK AND AIR
ALTERS THE WOMEN
Ernii and slender British Girl Ac-
quir,p Zig SHOULDERS Through
InutorY Effort

LONDON. Nov s-The English
beauty IL broad shouldered, Lon
dons fashionable talors have dis
covered THIS ~ due to war work.
Fresh air and exercise, which hun
drcds Of thousands OF Hripsh WON
en- enjoyed FOR the frs, time In their
lives owing to outdoor work IN
when they Hurplnnted men. have
developed sTCh women physically
Fhr sjIph-IIk'. angular and some
times elegantly slender type OF Hrit-
lsh beauty Is m,S'iy "A war memory.
The petite type has become rare,
Sow the fuli-bustet broad shoul-
drrcd beauty s,dnis for the TYPICAL
IS English giri -Four years OF loose
ftliug garments altered slim women
AZ regards vast. expression, hips
ard bust
10 confirm the tnllor's verdict. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

BROUGHAM-A per,nn.i, en-
eiosed Franklin Car, intims
when esed By two, oomnodie.s
sAea e.ryias ioex.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

KANSAI VITY MO NOV ="
Benny Allen set what Is believed -
hc a new worlds record at pocke
billiards here when he pOcketed ~
cpraecutivc balls In match with
william cooley. defeating The latter
100 10 hg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
THE FRANKLIN SEDAN,

There fine enclosed whose satisfactory perform
ance does not depend the addition of accessories
when touring from three four hundred miles day.
The Franklin Sedan doesn't need cooling
built and all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09


shock absorbers because it is built to
ride comfortably without them.
1t docs not carry spare tires, unless
its tires be run we'll over 10000 miles,
because it doesn't pound tires out or
make its owner tire conscious
1t uses no thermometers because it
carries no water to boil in summer.
Non-freczing mixtures are noticeably
absent in winter because of no water to
freeze.
Franklin Light Weight and Flexible
construction, the basic principles of
riding comfort, safe, easy driving, tire
economy, and low fuel consumption,
require no assistance from accessories.
Franklin Direct Air Cooling (no water
to boil or freeze), by eliminating the
factor of temperature from motoring,
the doctoring Of fifty pounds of water,
and the trouble of III unrequired water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Something To Boast or.

First Dauber--rhe artist OF n,,
centuries could beat us to filED,
painting pictures.
Second Dauber-Yes, thags 60
but look at our modern frames :
Boston Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

fore taking off 10 the woods sga,,
The residents were so astoundsI
by the Invasion that they forgo,|
about their gums until too late
couple of days afterward one o, ,h.|
cubs was slain some distance fron|
the town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

RUNhBOUT-AlI the sdv.uss-
r., Of Frsnklin Light wdsht
Flerible Coasrsctioa is q Two
Passenger Open Car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES

POUR PASSENGER ROAD
grER-A co.venisnt, srtrscove
car. Op-psot, ys having ample
roosn fur ions.