davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
Action and Profits

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

REFERENCES
First National Bank, Albuquerque, N, M.
State National Bank, Albuquerque, N. M.
Marine National Bank, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ask your banker anywhere,
Dun's or Bradstreet's anywhere.
Incorporated under the Laws OF the
State Of New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

7. J. ROSS, Pres, Albuquerque, N, M, capitalist.
Experienced mining man. and one OF tho most successful and
best known cattle men IN tho Southwest. who stands high In his
community. invites investigation. Ills Judgment is recognized among
tho large companies Of New Mexico.
G. W. GROVES, First vice.Pres, Buffalo, N. Y.
For over thirty yeurs a merchant and In the brokerage bus-
hess IN buffalo. y. y. who has done business with wholesale and
retail firms throughout the United states aud Canada. aud we rec
omn,nd his business Judgment nnd integrity as highly as any man
u Sew York state.
F. z. WOOD, Secretary, Albuquerque, N. M.
Oue Of the most prominent attorneys Of the Southwest Has
property and business Interests In Albuquerque.
Do you believe in these men? Do you think til
Anything w
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25
KIsMET ITEMS

'Doc" Rhinehart came in from
Greensburg Tuesday for a few days
visit with relatives.
Frank Pinkerton came in Tuesday
from Great Bend to spend Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Pinkerton.
H. D. Massoni and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adreau Ketterman motored
down to Liberal Thursday to pay tax
es and do Christmas shopping.
The National Guards, who were
called to Pittsburg some time back,
came in Thursday on the night train.
Miss Nina Nelson and sister, Mar
garet, went to Liberal Tuesday to see
the play, "The Cowboy Sheriff." at
the Majestic.
Harrison Hake left Friday for
Wichita to spend Christmas with his
mother.
E. R. Hess and two children, Ruth
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

and Ralph went to Liberal Tuesday
The Bob Grandi Stock Co. passed
thru Kismet Sunday on No. /. The
two Grandi brothers, Bob and Carl
are cousins of H. d. Massoni.
Mrs. ]. M. McVey has been on the
sick list for several days. She is
some better at present.
Miss Aetna Higgins left Friday ev.
ening ror Hayne to spend the holi.
days with her father and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Benson left Sat
urday for Topeda to visit with Mrs
Benson's parents during the holidays
H. d. Massoni and family and LII
cile Mooney drove to Liberal Tues
day evening to take in the show at
the Majestic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culley left Tues
day for their new home in Greens
burg. Mr.. Gully is going in business
there with a cousin.
There were two hides, valued at
$50, stolen from the depot Monday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

night.
Dave Koehn and family left Mon
day for Mcpherson to visit relatives
during hte holidays.
G.. A. Bayha, Tom Kirk and M. C.
Hicks were Liberal visitors Thursday.
Porter and Onnie Kirk came in
Monday from Colorado to visit rela-
tives and friends during the holidays.
Tom Pinkerton was in Liberal
Thursday.
Floyd Heaton came in from Kan
sas City Thursday. Mr.. Heaton
shipped cattle and hogs to Kansas
City Sunday night.
3 Ira Cossell came in Saturday from
Prairie Grove, Ark, to visit his two
daughters during the holidays.
We understand Maud Mutt has
traded her farm southwest of town
for property in Plains.
James Handy left Monday for Rice
county to visit relatives and friends.
Tudrey Pinkerton will give her en-
tertainment and Christmas tree
Christmas night.
Ruth and Ralph Tendrick will
leave for Lamar, Colorado, the latter
part Of this week to visit an aunt
during the holidays.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

The Stark Music house reports a
good sale of pianos, Victrolas, sheet
music and everything along their
line.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

Mrs. 2. R. Davidson left Tuesday
for Dalhart after visiting her sister
here for a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

Mrs. Mary Hazen Of Bucklin left
Tuesday after spending few days
with her friend, Mrs. Granger.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

Mrs. Bert Keowan Of Meade came
in today to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Anna Keowan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

Mrs. A. A. Schuster and son, AL
bert, and Miss Fern Schiller of Gray
were Liberal shoppers Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Emerie left
Tuesday for Dodge City to visit with
relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

Mrs. 2. R. Davidson left Tuesday
for Dalhart after visiting her sister
here for few days.
Mrs. A. A. Schuster and son, AL
bert, and Miss Fern Schiller of Gray
were Liberal shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Summerfeld and son
came in Tuesday from Manson,
Ind, for a visit with A. H. Summer
field
Mrs. j. A. Bush left Tuesday for
Cullison, Kansas, to spend the holi-
days with her brother, W. H. Quit
ridge.
Mrs. Carl Eldridge and family and
Mrs. Mary Eldrdge and daughter
will spend Christmas day at the c. E.
Dale home near Lorena.
Haskell Wood came in the first of
the week from school at Hutchinson
to spend Christmas here. He will
return to school Sunday.
Grover Keowan and wife of Dal-
hart came in Tuesday to spend the
Christmas holidays with the formers
mother, Mrs. Anna Keowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Moore of Ester
vile, Ia, are here visiting at the
home of Mrs, Granger. They will
spend Christmas here, then will go on
to California for the winter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25
The J. E. George Grocery Co.

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
Unusual VIII of Soldier Killed in France
Euloeizes Wife as Worlds Perfect Woman

velous courage, a very strong will
and an intensely high ideal of honor
Her love has never at any time
diminished, btu has grown always,
until [ feel it has reached a point
that can reasonably be considered the
acme of perfect love. I am the rich
est of men, in that am blessed with
the truest, most honorable, and low
ing wife in the world
Regarding his enlistment, Major
Baird wrote in his will:
II feel that in going into the army
am performing a service that every
red-blooded American should do in
behalf of his country, and the loss
of my wife's good counse and pleas
ant association is, feel, as great a
sacrifice as any man could make. I
live in the hope that my battalion
and myself will be able to do full
credit in the service of our country
and to the Pennsylvania railroad,
from which company most of the men
enlisted"
Major Baird also took occasion to
say in his will that he had never
broken any pledge or promise to his
wife, nor had he ever deceived or
told her a falsehood Except as were
necessary to buy her presents and
to pleasantly surprise and cheer her."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
cape That Talks" Is
A Silent One Now

"The ape that talks" is now
stuffed" and on permanent view in
the Smithsonian institution, Wash
1ngton. 1t was brought from the
jungle of the French Congo by Prof.
Charles B. Aschemeier a scientist
trip OF twenty-nine, months yielded
$500 specimens of birds and mann
mails, in addition to this missing
link" treasure. Its appearance tends
to strengthen the Darwinian theory.
There is dispute as to whether
this specimen belongs to the trophies
of Prof. Aschemeier or of Prof Gar
ner, but visitors to the Smithsonian
will be equally interested in the OBJ
ject, no matter who killed it. Prof.
Garner was on the trip in which this
ape was bagged, having gone for A..
M. Collins, of Philadelphia, who Is
interested in monkeys.
Prof. Aschemeier says that, while
apes of this kind certainly have a
language, monkey talk is mere chat
ter and cannot be interpreted unless
a key to it may be discovered. which
he thinks most unlikely. They under
stand their own noises, he says, and
that is about as much as is known
of their vocabulary. DR.. Garner
seems to think he is on the track of
a monkey language, but Prof. Asche-
meier demands proof and does not eX-
pect to get 1t.
This was the only ape brought
home by the expedition, which en-
countered, however, several species
of gorilla, chimpanzee and other
members of the monkey family. The
gorillas in the French Congo are
bulky, muscular creatures, always
ready for a fight, absolutely fearless
and without mercy when reused.
Prof. Aschemeier saw persons who
had been badly mau1ed by them. He
says the natives generally are in
great fear of them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01

Major Charles Gamble Baird, of o.
$3.50 Jamaica avenue, Richmond Hill,
Queens, New York, who was killed in
action in France. devoted consider
able portion of his will to a eulogy
of his wife, whom he described as
"the most perfect woman | ever saw,
knew, or head off, The will, dispos-
ing of an estate valued at about 500
900, has just been filed for probate
with Surrogate Daniel Noble, at ia
maica The entire estate is left to
the widow, -Gerezmenyhart Baird, and
she is appointed executrix.
Major Baird was killed on April ZS,
1918. He obtained his commission in
regiment Of engineers after obtain
ing leave of absence from the Penn
sylvania railroad, where he had for
years been connected with the en-
cheering department. He executed
his will on December 10, 1917, shortly
before sailing for France. He also
pays a tribute in his will to his son.
Charles, who was recently discharged
after serving in France as first
lieutenant
"At this time. want to say to the
world that my wife, in my estimation
is the most perfect woman 1 ever
saw. heard or knew. Of the will
reads. she is endowed with mar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
HAYS HASHARD
FINE WHIPPING
PARTY INTOLINE.

While Will NJ. Hays, Republican
national chairman, is continuing his
efforts in Washington to bring unity
and peace into, the ranks of senate
League of Nations opponents, 1ndica-
lions developed that his task is I'M.
lS41ea- to be successful. 3N-7= 7rv'.-
Senator Borah. for instance, made
it plain that he cannot be sat.
isfied with any plan which he does
not regard as meeting the issue of
Americnism VS.. internationalism
without equivocation.
If Mr.. Hays come out for a pro-
gram of effective amendment. Sem
ator Borah and those who with him
are against any league, may be -ex-
pected to support that program, it
was learned. With him, however,
the battle is still to the bitter end,
though some of them are beginning
to realize, they admitted today, that
league in some form is inevitable.
1ntimations were allowed to seep
out from r epu Ii C a n circles
that 81 votes have been pledged
against article ten of the league
covenant. Inasmuch as at least two
Republicans. Senators McNary and
McCumber have already announced
they will vote for article ten as it
stands, the pledged" votes must in
clude at least four Democrats.
Administration forces at once said
there are only two Democrats at
all likely to vote even for amend
mentS, Senators Reed and Gore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
DR.. Wilkins Found
Guilty Of Murder
In the First DegEee

DR.. Walter Keene Wilkins, charged
with having killed his wife, Julia, at
their Long Beach home, February 27,
was found guilty of murder in the
first degree by a jury in the state SUI
preme court at Mineola, N. Y, F'r17
day. Clemency was recommended
DR.. wilkins was accused of hav-
ing killed his wife at their home in
Long Beach, N. z, las FEBRUARY py
beating her to death with a hammer.
He declared the killing was done by
a burglar.
Dr. Wilkins received the jury
verdict without any evidence of emo
ton. When the talesman filed IL
the aged defendant rose to his feet
and leaned forward with an att1-
tude of expectancy. During the, last
few hours of the jury's deliberation
the crowd in the courtroom generally
believed that the verdict would he
guilty The defendant, however,
however. never appeare dto relin
quish his confident air. Following
the reading Of the verdict by tie
foreman and their. suggestion that
clenency be exercised, Justice Man
ming thanked them for their faiah-
full service.
THE defendant has been found
guilty of murder in the first degrees,
and there is only one sentence that
L can impose" Justice Manning said.
Il am sorry that 1 cannot comply
with your request. Any clemency
that may be given will have to come
from the governor"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
Fee System for Motor
=, Car Still Is Complicated

The amount of fees collected per
car for either pleasure or CONNER
ciaI vehicles is as yet far from uni7
form and is still further complicated
by the widely carrying requirements
for the registration or licensing of
chauffeurs, owners, operators, deal
ers, etc. Thus, if the total gross reg
istration and license revenues be
used as a basis of revenue, and the
total automobile trucks and vehicles
as basis for motor cars, it is found
that for the entire United States the
average fee per car was 1887. On
the same basis the state of New
Hampshire received in 1918 gross
revenue of $20.52 for each motor car,
while Minnesota received only about
S1.75 annually for each car, as the
registration in that state if for a
three-year period.
In most states motor cars are tax
ed as personal property in addition
to the required registration fees. In
Delaware, Idaho, Iowa, Michigan,
New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma:
South Carolina, Pennsylvania and
Vermont registration fees are in lieu
of all other taxes Therefore in MAX
ing any comparisons in fees as be-
tween the several states, this fact
should be borne in mind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
Army Worm in Indiana
Causes S25O.OOO Damauc

Army worms destroyed or dam
aged 10000 acres of grain in Madi-
son county, Indiana, says II. 8. Ag-
ster, county agricultural agent. The
loss, he said, will aggregate $780,
900.
Where rye and timothy fields were
attacked, the destruction was prac-
ticalIy complete. Wheat is showing
some effects of the invasion and
late corn is being ruined on many
farms. a
Vegetables, except beans, fall rap
idly before the worms.
Starting in the black soil along
streams, the worms have carried
their attack into every part of the
county. Farmers and townspeople
are digging trenches around infested
fields and filling with crude oil.
Spraying crude oil was found to be
inSnfficiant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
Dutch Folk See Omen
For Germany in Storks

The people of Amerongen, oId-fash-
Toned in their ideas, have been given
recently what they regard as a token
of the future of Germany.
Two storks every year make their
nests on tower of Amerongen Cas-
tie, where the former German EN-
peror is staying. This year the fe-
male stork returned alone and built
her nest. Soon came three male
storks, but all were beaten off with
violent peckings. Two days later
a lone male stork arrived and he,
too, was accorded hostile reception.
However, he lowered about perseVer-
ingly and fought off a fourth. The
combat was watched with inter-
est by the occupants of the castle,
among them the two Hohenzo1lerns.
Next day the male stork shared the
nest with the female, from which
the eggs had been elected. The two
birds appeared quite happy.
Superstitous villagers compare the
non-appearance of the male stork
after the winter absence with the
disappearance of the erstWhile EN-
peror from Germany after the war.
The first wooers OF the widowed fe-
male stork are likened to the various
parties which tried to fill the place
OIL the former lmperlal ruler ana were
rejected. The perservering male storl
is taken as the emblem off the Ger
man people determined to become
their own rulers. The last fight of
the male storks is said to represent
the struggle of the German ma
ton to shake off the Bolsheviki The
election of the eggs from the nest is
assumed to mean the casting out of
all that belongs to the old imperial
system of rule, while the happy out
come of contented family life in the
nest is looked on as the portent of
the happy future of Germany.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
Pigeon With Breast Shot
off Carried War Dispatch

Sergeant Frederick Hermann, OF
Youngstown, O., of the Third army
pigeon service, has returned to the
United States on the steamship
Great Northern, with twenty-nine
"homers," twenty-five of which had
been captured from the Germans.
The other seven are American
birds, some Of when were cited for
their work in delivering messages
under shellfire.
One of the pigeons, General
Muir" although part of it's breast
had been shot away he said, car
ried an important dispatch seven
teen miles in thirty-three minutes.
Sergeant Hermann said there
were still 400 American "homers" on
the other side. The casualty among
them during the war, he said, was
about ninety-one per 100, caused
CHIEFLY by German hawks, few pig
eonssbeing brought down by shells or
sl1rapnel t +f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
President Wilson
To Send Commission
To Study Massacres

President Wilson has advised the
senate through the state department
that he was considering sending an
other commission to Poland to inves-
tigate reports of Jewish massacres.
He said a decision would be reached
after he had conferred at Paris with
Hugh Gibson, American minister to
Poland.
The presidents plans were GU.
lined in a letter from acting Secre
tary Polk in response to a senate
resolution of May 26 requesting in
formation regarding reports of po-
groms: It was the first announce
ment here that Mr.. Gibson had been
summone dto Paris to discuss the
matter with the president.
In recent reports to the state de-
partment which were transmitted TO
a house committee by Assistant Sec
rotary Phillips. of the state depart
nent. Mr.. Gibson said reports of
mistreatment of Jews in Poland
were grossly exaggerated.
4. Mr.. Folks letter disclosed that the
president also had directed the
American minister to Rumania 20
Investigate reports of atrocities n
Rumania
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
officer and Girl Leap From
Plane 1000 Feet High

Diving from an airplane 1000
feet in the air, Major Orde Lee
parachute demonstration for the
British air force, and Miss Sylvia
tBoyden, also a British parachute
expert, gave a convincing demon
stration of aerial life preservers
at the Atlantic City airport.
q. They came with Lieutenant r.
A. Caldwell, Royal Air Force, to
the United States expressly to
demonstrate the British para
chute aerial life preserver known
as the Guardian Angel" which
was adopted by the British Roy
al Air Force last September and
of which 500 have been ordered
by the British government.
Major Lee and Miss Boyden
flew to 1000 feet with Eddie"
Stinson ana, after making a cir
Gle over the airport, they dived
from the airplane. Their drop
was stopped with hardly any
shock, by the parachute, which
opened Immediately, and they
landed lightly on the airport.
The test was observed by rep
resentatives of different coun-
tries and aeronautic authorities
and several thousand others.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE

l will gladly send any Rheumatism suf-
ferer Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free
that Completely Cured me of terrible at
tack of muscular aud inflammatory Rheu-
matisn of long standing after everything
else tried had failed me. I have given
It 10 many sufferers who believed their
cases hopeless, yet they found relief from
their suffering by taking these simple
herbs. 1t also relieves Sciatica promptly,
as well as Neuralgia. and is a wonderful
blood purifier. You are most welcome to
this Herb Recipe if you will send for it at
once. believe you will consider it God
Send after you have put it to the test
There is nothing injurious contained in it.
and you can see for yourselff exactly what
you are taking. I will gladly send this
Recipe-absolutely free-to any sufferer
who will send name and address. plainly
written.
a W. G. SUTTON, 1850 Magnolia Ave.
Los Angeles, California
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
Letter Telling of Death
Took Year to Reach Home

Although William Kruse, a resi-
dent of Lafayette. Md, died in Dug
gerstadt, Germany, year and a half
ago, the news did not reach his home
until the other day. A letter adj
dressed to his daughter travelled
from Germany to Holland and then
to this country. being en- route since
a year ago last November.
Kruse died November &c, 1917 He
left here with his wife in February,
1914. to visit his old home in Ger
many. Then the world war broke
out and he was unable to leave when
he sought to return to America. He
had taken out his first naturaliZa-
ton papers, but the German author
tiles refused to give him passports.
Not word had been received from
either him or his wife since the out
break OF the war until the other day,
when Mrs. Louis Brown, the daugh-
ter, received the worn and torn let
ter from her mother that had been
eighteen months in transit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
Kentucky Liquor Men to
Ship Stock to Europe

With the expectation that congress
will strike out of the war time prohi-
bition enforcement bill the clause
which prevents expectation of
whisky, liquor dealers in Kentucky
have under consideration a plan to
ship their surplus stocks to Europe
after June 80. To this end, it is
learned here, a corporation would be
formed to handle the expectation.
By this source. according to w. n.
Cox. president Of the Louisville
Warehouse company, all of the esti-
mated forty million gallons of liquor
expected to be left on hand IN Ken
lucky after war time prohibition be-
comes effective, will have been dis
rosed of before constitutional pro-
hibition is established.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
No German Money for
French Except Indemnity

No German money Will be ac-
cepted as gratuities by the
French walters who are employed
at the Hotel des Reservoirs at
Versailles, where the German del
egation to the peace table is
housed.
Walters have turned down most
emphatically all tips preferred
by members of the German del
egation, and the walters have in
sisted on a ten per cent increase
in wages to offset the indignity
of having to wait upon the
Germans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-01
Campaign Against Tick
Is Active in Georgia

The activity of the campaign
against the cattle fever tick in Geor-
gia is shown by the fact that a
number of counties in which active
work is not yet begun are preparing
to build dipping watts this year and
to do other preliminary work in
order to prepare for an aggressive
fight against the cattle parasite. The
field office at Atlanta of the. Bureau
of Animal Industry, United States
Department of Agriculture received
more applications for assistance in
vat building early in the season than
it wasable to care for, but efforts
are being made to meet all demands.
Practically all the counties sched-
uled to do systematic eradication
work this year finished their prelim
mary arrangements in April, and be-
gan systematic dipping. Reports
from Georgia describe the Roadway
that is being made as very salts
factory y