davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-10-07
Flood Hills and Destroys.

Mexico City-Flo0ds m tne nortl. arn part of Chiapos state Saturday and Sunday caused great damage, The town of Chiffon is reported to have been wiped oGt entirely. The number of dead has not been eStimat- ed, but it will b. large
The spectator., 1919-10-07
Milk Is Goina Up.

London. - Milk is going to cost 9 cents a quart in London during the coming winter, according to an esti- mate of the Ministry of Food.
The spectator., 1919-10-07
Lenlne Assassinated Is Rumor.

Paris. A rumor was in circula ton on the Bourse here that Nicolai Lenine, the Russian Bolshevik pro mier had been assassinated
The spectator., 1919-10-07
Plenty of That.

'IS llelenS husband rich?" In matrimonial experience; she's his third wife"
The spectator., 1919-10-07

Many man spends halt the time anticipating tomorrow, and the other half regrettinc yesterday.
The spectator., 1919-10-07
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,,
So 1t Seems.

50 IL seems. What Is provisional government, pa?"
 Well, most of these governments seem to be without provisions judging by the way we have to feed them.''
The spectator., 1919-10-07

His falines leaned to virtues side Goldsmith.
The spectator., 1919-10-07

A Vegetarian. Greene What makes you think he is a vegetarian? Browne-Tve smoked his cigars.
The spectator., 1919-10-07
And Another

Chicago. lllinois.-"I suffered for four years with pains in my sides. hips and legs and terrible backache. lcould not do any work at all. Twas treated by many physicians but they did not help me. Tread in one of your books where other women have been helped by Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 90 tried it and it helped me very much SO that now l can do everything iu the house. have told my friends about Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to use this letter" - Mrs. l. OVENSTEIN. oO2 s. Marsh6eld Avenue. Chicago, Ill. Thousands of such Letters
 Prove the Curative
 Value of
The spectator., 1919-10-07

Just say to your grocer Red Cross Ball Blue when buying bluing. You will be more than repaid by the re- suits. Once tried alwdys used. 5c.
The spectator., 1919-10-07
GOSHEN, lND.. U. s. .:

A man usually takes a day off on his birthday, but woman past thirty knocks off couple of years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-26
FUTURE MERCHANT MARINE

shipbuilding in the United States
has been given a tremendous lmpe-
tus by the late war. Three new ma
rinc monsters now lie at the pier OF
the plant Of the Virginia Shipbulld-
ing Corporation at this place flying
the Stars and Stripes and hailins
from Alexandria. A fourth will be
floating in the Potomac within q
week. Work upon others is beng
speedcd at The plant, where between
$500 and 5000 men are employed.
The vessels launched at A!exan-
dria are oil-burners and have been
constructed as freighters, but it Is
planned to build the largest passen-
Ger vessels afloat in the United
States, and pictures of the proposed
ships are now appearing in the pa
pers. They will have four smoke
stacks, will be thoroughly modern
and surpass the historic "Great
Eastern in size.
The ships will be 1000 feet III
| length. 50 feet larger than the "he-
| viathan." at present the largest ship
afloat. The now ships will have g
speed of 80 knots, enabling them to
cross the Atlantic in daye. This
speed will be secured from o.! burn
;ip engines, engines Of 10000 horse
power, and four prcpclicrs. The
vessels which will lie convertible int
commerce destroyers in time of wal
have cruising radius Of 1000 miles
They viii carry 5000 passengers
Each ship has 10 decks.
The Philadelphia Inquirer IN this
connection says:
$50 far the Shipping Beard has
oaid no attention to passenger YES
scls comparable to the famous
flyers like the Mauretania or the
| Olympic. The announcement from
Washington that two ships, larger
and faster than any that now crcss
the Atlantic. arc soon TO be built
shows that it. realizes the necessity
Of thus adding prestige to:thc Amer
; ican merchant marine. They fuc'
! capacity, Of 5hc proposed ships, it is
| stated. will enablc them to make .
| Ynund trip without reioading.@ Anc
che fuel is to be Gil, which win give
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-26
!. SIBERIAN ARMY TO STAY,
President Tells Senate 1t VIII Re
main to Protect Railroad

Washington, July 26.-President
Wilson yesterday advised the Senate
hat the American military exDedl-
.i5n in Siberia was there primarily
% protect and maintain operation o?
the Siberian Railroad and indicated
that the. expedition would remain
'o!:s as protection was necessary. An
other purpose Of the expedition, az
outlined by the President, was to give
.alief to the Russian people in Siberia
by supplying food, clothing and other
supplies. FIR. Wilson said there was
20 intention of interfering with Rus
san sovereignty.
The retention of American troops to
protect American railroad forces un-
Ter john r. Stevens. the Presidents
otter stated, is a "vital clement" BY
agreement with Japan, the Presl-
;en.. stated. the American troops are
. remain there as long as the rail
cad expedition is engaged in main
tanning operation.
The Presidents communication de-
.2iling at great length the activities
$: the American military, and rail
mad forces in Siberia, was in response
q resolution of Senator Johnson
Republican. Of California, inqu:r'ne
regarding the American policy in S.
acr;a and how lcrr it was proposed to
cain The troops here. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-26
ALL MIGHT OWN HOMES

During the latter part of this
week the Gazette has urged the i'm
rortance of building dwelling houses
in Alexandria. $ The demand Low far
exceeds the supply, and by the close
Of the year conditions viii he much
Graver.
Many of our people already own
5, their homes, but it can DO said With
sat fear of contrahct:c:l tnat equal
y rs many more are in positions to
su;.d more houses. In this way
Ky could do their cart toward
meeting present and future require
nGntS.
There is much surplus capital in
this community, mostly in bank de-
posts, a large percentage of which
IS in comparatively small amounts,
cut in sufficient sums III many cases
TO enable the dcpositors to begin the
wtr!- Of tuiiding.
There arc plenty of building lots
in Alexandria, and The fact that la
hor nd mat2riais arr high should
not be urged a. IT excuse, as there
is no reason to suppose that either
will decline materially in the near
rutcre. It mast be remembered, too:
that though it may cost more now
10 erect buildings than it did q de-
cadc ago, rents are at the high
water mark.
It is urged in answer to our sug-
s.stions that money can be invested
more prolitly in bonds and stocks
than in bricks and mortar.
This may be so. but stocks and
bonds and other intangible property
often, as is the case with riches
take unto themselves wings, while
real estate remains.
Half century ago there wers
probably dozen building assoca-
tions in Alexandria. Many persons
still living acquired the homes they
now enjoy through these institu-
tiuns. They were enabled to pay for
their homes in REM, that is so much
month. While some building asso.
atoms exist at present, the eager
spirit to purchase stock. borrow
money and crcet homes is by no
means as pronounced as it was
shortly after the close of the civil
war.
A practical Alexandria fnanciar,
long since gathered to the fathers,
said in public place upon one oca-
sion: "Builling societies are bull
warks in every community. The
working man who borrows money
and builds his homo is careful for
Whom he votes He will never he
an anarchist nor interested in sus-
picious movements inauguratsd gen
orally b. people Who carry al they
possess upon their backs. Owners
cf homes in short, arc among the
best citizens
After the Napoleonic wars Eng
lands Indebtedness amounted to
eight hundred million dollars ster-
ling. Consols which were subse-
qucntly placed upon the market paid
a $ma rate OF interest. BIT they
mrrc made to apn,a: to the working
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-26

man and, those having but snail
&.Put ssogr isapluy III The
funds 5eeamest4hs 8 ssHgsRs SiH Great t
Britain. This colossal debt could
have been wiped out years ago, but
far-secing English statesmen; we're
aware Of the, fact that every man q
who owned "a consot was natFirally
a defender of the government, TT is
this policy, many believer which
has kept the British Empire intact
10 these many years, :; Il
The same principle applies :to own
ers of homes. Such will not be
found in the ranks of Bolshevists.
They believe in law ana order 1or
their own protection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-26

--1-y- !,
them d distinct advantage over coal
burners. ALI thiHgs considered, the
American flag ought tosaaNeri'a' fai-
lure on, the sea worthy 5fbirB 'Eior!-
GUS past ,sp,} ! ii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Get a Room for
a Teacher; Nen
Canvass of City

Got a room for q teacher? II you
have and will telephone the Chamber
OF Commerce that you viii take "a
teacher into your home during con-
vention week, you will be helping to
maintain Albuqucrquc's reputation
for hospitality. Also you will be
helping your home city TO again prove
that II Is the convention city OF the
state OF New MeXico. Better phone
today. The teachers are coming and
they must be entertained you know.
Solicitors for the Chamber OF Com
merce are again going over h city
listing rooms They find that the sec
ond "trip IL worth while. In several
cases housewives have found that they
could entertain a teacher. whereas at
the first call of the solicitors they
were Of the opinion tint they hadn't
an cNtra room 10 spare. But IT'S
worth while to crowd a little In order
to entertain "a teacher, many Alhu-
quorque housewives have said. Nine
times out OF ten a now friendship @
formed aud the teacher goes away
with pleasant memories Of her hostess
and of Albuquerque.
Have you phoncd The Chamber OF
Commerce abuut the room % can
spare during teachers convention
Better do 80 today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
SUFFRAG|STSO
NEW MEXICO PLAN
DRIVE FOR VOTES
Aim to Force Governor
So He Will Convene
Legislature

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. 1.-the
Kew Mexico ~sufraglats. cnt on hav-
INK the governor call "a special session
TO ratify the suffrage amendment, are
planning a drive on Individual legis-
lators this winter to get apecihc
pledges from the majority OF the law
makers tdat they VIII vote to ratify.
The governor has given a. his cher
objection to calling a 50 cial session
for this purpose that {; would fail St
the result desired. The women. how
ever intend TO show" the governor.
The campaign will have iis formal
launching At a big suffrage meeting
TO be held In Albuquerque December
q. 20 he addressed b. Mrs. Carrie
CHAPMAN Gait and other feminine
colehrltias. Mrs. Julia Lathrop, CHER
Of the children's bureau at washing
ton, will also be among the distin-
guished visitors. and the New Mexico
sunfaglsts plan TO rally from all paris
OF the state 10 make this gathering a
lively one.
Local dealers declare the cost OF a
special session to ratify the amend
mont would not be over sf,Vpp' IN
stead Of $4,000 20 $4,000 as some
have asserted. They declare that one
day will be all the time necessary 20
do the business. The campaign IN
the state capital will DO started at a
suHraglst m~sss-meo,ing called Tor
neNt S.Onday.
with the $4,000 legislative dehc.
lcncy appropriation for he iiscal
year now available, the state girls
welfare board has bought and opened
IT, girls welfare home In Alhuqucf-
cue. and has Il practically paid fo--
The superintendent IN charge Il Miss
| Agnes Maynard OF New York, an e.
: perlonced worker among delinquent
girls. This new state department Il
being watched with general Interest
and M this Is the first state institution
to be solely In charge Of women, ,hei
are on their mettle to make good
District courts are given broad pow
ers ndcr the net TO ccnmit girls 4,
the home. qualifications being pos'
sessed by any girl under IS years oI
age whose being at large Is a men
ace 10 herself or The community
Mrs. Rupert r. Asplund OF thli
city has received from Natlonn
Chairman Will II. Hays 81 the Repub'
lican party notice OF her appointment
as vice chairman OF the ways ans
means committee for New Mexico .
the woman's division OF the nationa
committee. Mrs. Aspiund Is one o
the leaders In club work, sunrag'
and other woman's movements In tn
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
AIR SERVICE TRAINING
FOR FOREST RANGERS

Training forest rangers as aeropiane
observers In cooperation with the
United states Air service Is the latest
move of the forest service In its cam
paign against forest fires.
Through an agreement between the
forester and the commanding officer
at Marsh Field. California, "A six
weeks course Of instructions In air
patgul work for forest rangers VIII
be given In the ncar future.
The course will include instruction
In the use OF a~eroplancs, radio, wire
less tciegraphy. wireless telephone,
and homing pigeons. for the purpose
OF locating aud reporting forest fires
within the national forests and private
timber lands covered by the a%eroplane
,atrol routes.
The use uf aeroplanes In forest fire
patrol has greatly increaacd In scope
and value, according TO forest service
officials, since II was .inaugurated last
spring. aud arrangements are under
way to greatly Increase the number
OF planes operated and the territory
covered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Lion Hunters Get Two
Lion, Three Bear and
Pine Marten on Hunt

j. $. Ilvon Of the Bureau Of prcdn-
tory Animals has Just returned from
tho big lion hunt being held by the
biological Survey In the Sangrc de
Crlsto range. Mr.. Lyon spent three
weeks with she hunters and reports
that two large lions were shot. ana
three good sized bear. all known 10
be predatory. One Of the bear, a huge
creature. had proven hat he was "a
meat cater. and the hunters had been
ON his trail for q long time. a pine
murtcn. "a rare animal Of beautiful
coat, was shot at wheeler peak, the
highest point In the state.
Charles r. Springer, well known
New Mexico capitalist. accompanied
the hunt. garry ing a pack ON his
back. Tho OUTFIT Is nov ~ the Web
rtcr ranges, ON the east slope OF the
Sangre de CristO rangc. They are ON
the trail OF other lion. onc female n
three young whose tracks have been
followed being he chief quarry. Inc
hunt will continue uutil an me am
mails tracked have been got.
Mr.. Lyon brought back about a
dozen specimens of rare birds, amohs
them some beautiful atuc species
which he says he has never before
seen In this slate. Th'HV are iht
nine G~roHbcak and the leuCusiyctc
There were plenty OF buck IN this To-
uallty, stid M. Lyon, though as a
rule they are hard to itnd, Recently
/ eighteen buck were seen al tht
Diamond Iiar ranch la the black
range. The fHunH are very rev. oW'
ing he stys. to the dcpredutiuns %
cat, lion and COS otes.
4 number OF hides. including SKIM
OF lion. cat. coyote, skunk and seNern
smaller animals. are ON hand at m
bureau offices: some OF these, tn
finest. will go 60 museums and m
remainder Will I've sold some time dur
ing the ucNt month or so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
NEW YORK SCHOOL TO
TEACH FOREST RECREATION

The New York State College Of For
es;ry expects to begin a course Of In
%struction on the use OF forest areas for
public recreation. according 20 an an
n-ouncement received by the district
forester.
The state College regards reorea-
tion as one OF the major forest utili-
ties. and expects not only 20 show Its
social significance TO the public, but
to lay o sound foundation for tech
meal training In forest recreation.
Professor Il. Francis, who II In
charge Of his course recently visited
several OF tho chief recreation areas
of the southwestern national forests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Shrine Minstrels
Go Through Rehearsal
Without a Break

with a bin and a bang last nights
rehearsal OF the Shrine Musical Conc
ody Ministries 10 be given at the
Crystal ext Monday and Tuesday
nights went through without a break
and Director Pound has announced
himSelf as satianrd IN every way with
the progress o. the cast.
The first part. 1.-THE Palace OF Min
streisy," will disclose a beautiful mar
BILE palace arch set painted especially
for the show with HtVenteen Of Al
buuueruHe'a best In the circle backed
VI ny a singing and dancing chorus
that In a wonder, and the orchestra
seated on the state just like they do
In the big productions. Buck" Con-
ners. who has had professional expe-
rience and Harry Walter viii DO the
opening ends and their clever gags are
guaranteed 10 bring the house down.
Harry will sling. "Foating Down tho
Mississippi River" and Buck viii pre-
ent Everybody shlmmles Now as.
sisted by a dancing chorus VINO viii
demonstrate the latest Shimmle
Step" Aibuuuerque's Own Joe Me-
Cuhnh and Louis HCsseiden viii be
the premier ends and with Mr.. Pound
have worked up some new and novel
end material that will be a scream.
Joe is going 20 sing Emma Carus'
Dance" and Louie l. going to put
over a . one entitled 60 Slow
and Easy" that will be the whistling
sensation Of the show.
The ballads will be handled by Or.
II. G. Tracey and Rev. A. o. Kuhn.
In addition there will be a full pro-
gram Of jazzy popular numbers. ItH
Fuihg 10 be a grea. show; great be-
cause II is something new ana novel;
great because the best IN the city are
putting oyer the stunts, and great
from n scenic and costume standpoint.
The seat sale opens Thursday MORN
ing at Matson's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel hne iu e TOW moments
Your cold lon head of cafarrh VIII n'
zone. Your clorged uoftrii- VIII open.
The air passage az your hrnd VIII
clear aud YOU can breathe freely so
moro d|uilnrss. headache. mo- hawking,
snunling. mucous discharges or drF-
ness no struggling for breath a.
night
Tell your druggist you want small
hottie Of Ely's cream Balm. Apply
u little of tuiH fragrant uuti-'ptie
cream In your nosirils, lot % pencira'e
thr ugh cvery ATE passage of the
head. soothe and heal the swollen.
inhaacd mucous membrane, and re-
lief comes Instantly
II Ia lust what every cold ana ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up aud miserable,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Express Agent Here
Back From Conference;
New Rules in Effect

G. L. APPLICABLE. local agent Of the
American Railway Express company,
returned this morning from FL paao
where he attended a two days ION
ference Of officers aud employees,
where the new packing rules which
take effect on December 10 were gone
over. also new billing regulations
which become effective at once were
gone into In detail.
The new billing Affects the ma
jority OF shippers In 80 far al the
different rates IN commodities apply.
also the bill OF lading which formerly
came separate from the package now
IL fastened to The same and both
come together.
we have three rates which apply
on shipments OF different aorts which
have heretofore caused considerable
confusion" said Mr.. Appiegate. -
shipper gives us a o and not know
ing the contents. we naturally bill u
merchandise. which takes the highest
rate. 1t reaches the destination aud
the consiEnee complains OF the
charges on what may prove 20 Ne
vegetables or fruit, on which the low
or rate should apply. A we are not
mind readers we have no way Of tell
ing what "a package contains, unless
It Is marked or we are told before
hand. Under the new biiiing rules
ali packages should be marked or tnt
contents stated. thus saving this dis
satisfaction both TO the consienec and
ourselves. Now when we receive .
package with the bill OF lading fas'
tened TO II. when wa check II on "
find for instance. one box OF lettuce
taking the second or lower rate
should this be billed merchandise. w
Immediately change the bill TO con
form with the contents.
I'VE have rates for particular
classes and these are an we want. &
the shippers Will cooperate with us
II will be OF much benefit TO all con
cened."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLDl
'TThat's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years
q cold breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
" and unfalllng effectiveness eau
~ arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and Onrushing new ones
grippe, throat-tsaring coughs anu
Group could have made DIR. Kings
New Discovery the nationally pops-
lar and standard remedy II Is today.
Fifty yehrs old and always reli-
able. Good for the whole family,
A bottle In the medicine cabinet
means q ahort-lived cold or cough.
coo. aud $40. All druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
CAN YOU KEEP
Your Hair in Curl
10 Sao~. Wind sad Sect

Use Garrlty's per
uanent Waving
Fluid an SILK
Waivers. Absolute.
~ IN
Tones down oily
hair, X eeps Il
nicely curls Il.
Splendid for chl-
drens hair. only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
ASSESSMENT ON MINING
CLAIMS is SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. ID. g., Nov. ~ ~
Tho president has signed house jdint
resolution .li. suspcndinE annual
assessment work on mining claims Tor
1919 and same II now law.
Resolution requires filing Of notice
Of desire 10 hold claims In office who're
location notice is recorded before De-
,amhrr 81. 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

But don't stay bilious or constipated.
Feel splendid always by taking Cas
carrots occasionally. They act with
out gripping or Inconvenience. They
never sicken You like Calomel. Salts,
oil. or nasty. harsh pills. They cost
so little too-Cascarcts work shiie
you sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

There i nothing iike bending exer-
clsea. taking long walks. or chopping
wood to keep the liver and bowels
hut most folks TAX theE eN-
ercise In an easy chair. such folks
need Caacarets. else they suffer from
sick headache, sour. acid stomach, in
digestion, colds and are miserable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
DETRoIrEaRs FORMING
MOTDRnIS COMPANY.

DETROiT-Detroit anutorpus COM
pany Is being organized 10 operate a
fleet OF vehicles at a ten cent fare for
relief Of Detroit's traffic congestion.
Buses such as are used In New York
will be built.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
FARMERS TO UNITE
IN ORGANIZATION
Nicct In Chicago TO Perfect n
Federation.

CHICAGO. Nov. i3.-Delegatos TO
the American Farm Bureau fedora
tinn meeting here today 20 perfect a
national organization. will elect a
president 70 carry out the policies OF
the farmers In the present. industrial
and economic questions. o. r. Brad
flute Of Nenia, Ohio. was mentioned IN
connection with the presidency.