davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
IT'S Grandmother's recipe 10 bring
back Color, youthfulness and
lustre-Everybody Is using
II again.

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age, We all know
the advantages OF a youthful appear
ance. Your hair Ia your charm. IL
makes or mars the face. when ~
fades. turns gray and looks etrcakod,
just a few applications Of Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances It's appearance
q hundred-fold.
Don't stay grayl Look young'
Either prepare tho recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle ~
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" which N merely the old -time
recipe improve hy the addition OF
othe INGREDIENTS. Thousands OF folks
recommend his ready-to-use propara-
ton, because u darkcns the hair beau
tifuiiy besides. no one can possibly
tell. a. u darkens 40 naturally and
evenly You moiHten a sponge OF soft
brush with ", drawing this through
the hsir, taking ono small strand al
a tinlas ~ Morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two Its natural color 10 restored
ana II becomes thirk, glossy and lus-
irous. and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com .
pound Ia a delightful toilet requisite,
n II not intended for the cure. miti.
CATION or prevention OF disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

District Around HiIisboro Enters
On New IRA Of Development
Rich Silver sirilss al virginian
Rhine Owned BY moffsts

mllnhoro. n. A.. June s.-Ths I'm.
pire Zine company. which closed down
~ Kelly mines some time 3 has
decided 20 heHin operations ~ kings
ton and me Illinois mime ~ilt - he
first to he Operated ~ this q
Of which G. r. Hfown Of aocorro "
the representative. The road 10 M
mine has been put into shape and 4
tent village " eoing ~ o. no ground
which n o house the miners That are
The ss,mous nrush Heap nine 10
which Htaie senator John Macdonald.
the Harry D~nughefts Estate n ses-
cral local men are Interested VII be-
rim operations nekt week. This miuc
u near the Illinois,
On the Lady FsankIln across the
I'M from The Illinois the Minor G.
Keith intsreofA who also control the
United Ffuit company Of New fcfk.
arc niili buAy extendirE their opera.
tons and ore H. going out every day
BY means % large trucks.
The Grey Eagle, being worked by
g T. brown n essocinfes ~ ship
ping some remarkably rich ore IN
carload lots hut ltE operations arc
being kept dnrk more or lees. Only
when the men cone Town 10 Hfiis-
boro Tor a holiday does some % the
tfuth ABOUT y ore a out.
A number OF smaller concerns and
several individuals are taking put or
Tor Hhlnneut IN the Kingston district.
tirrfuinn strike Heunarhnhic
ono Of the o marvellous strikes
WIS Recently made on the Niralnian
where a rick body OF ore wa struck
several months aga. John Noffltt thu
chief owner and manager went 10 ~
puno IA othrr day with some chunks
Of ore In his bngnnge h a were n
mas Of malleable silver and will run
~ high that shipment by express will
probably be rsrorted 20 ~ he safest
method.
In the mllsbofo district also things
are beginning 10 hum. The f1nanco.
Exploration and Development COM
?any Of America has Installed a $50
horsepower piant the biggest power
plant ever known IN the district 60
drive the steel In the drills that viii
roon keep a hundred mon busy In
the extension OF the old workings IN
the famous Snake mlna. John NJ.
euliy tried some rcarn nko 70 sat 80
tho bottom Of the old Snake shaft
but ave u mp though he IN nnld 90
have exclaimed a would give a hun
dred thousand dollars 10 see the hot
Tom OF that hole" The ncv people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Cihsi Make beauty lotion for
few eenss--Tv nj

sqssszs tia ,u.cs Of Two iemona az
orchard while shake we'll. and you
ufer. al xery. VEN small cost.
Your Eru<er has the ifmonz and
any drug store ar toilet counter will
supply three n % o<or4ul whI(o
for a few cents N1mnxo this rrr1<-
" iffeHrant lo<I4n <nfo thc f41e .n>rH.
arms and hands each day nad 80
how frcckier and bifmi<hfs disappear
p how ciear. SOFT and ro<y-~hIte
the skin becomek Yes ~ 10 harm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

The rcorganised commission" Dr.
F~rlodenwnld told me. made up chief
~ % new membera has been endoav.
orinn 20 come into the very closest
touch with the Jewish community, not
with any oue class. but with all Of tho
many different elements having thu
most varied opinions upon all cues.
tons. political as well ne religious
We have tried 20 find the hos. jude.
ment Of the representative bodies
wiich have been Organized IN the
country. md We have every hope Of
winning thcir confidence and their CO.
operation. without which all such
work ~ ours must be- dommed 90 init
ure. Thus far. after little more than
n month 81 endeavor. We feel We nre
beginning 10 establish satisfactory TO-
laiiona.
rsrtisanziap n Probicm.
zone OF tho very great difficulties
We nnd N the intense partinanahip
and the innumcrahle party divisions
which have grown up. rejecting IN n
measure all the political currents Of
fhe western world. but with this adj
diilon. they are further divided and
undivided. In n small country like
this. where the Jews are san relatively
few In number. this eNuberance OF
~partiHanahlp does no, make for unity
and cooperation.
There u n strong movement on
foot. however for the formation % a
representative body which shall EN-.
brace an classes. out Of this We hope
there viii develop n stronger spirit u
tolerance and Of union.
The situation In which w find
ourselves II made doubiy difficult be-
cause 81 the lack OF employment Of u
49, -. .a.N - - -.
either skilled Workmtn or deairous ~
learning trades This IL due In n large
a TO the lack 81 raw products
which ran be obtained only ~ Import
alton.
Ha~ Matcrial- NresIei.
Thus tho building Industry II az a
siandstili. although many houses are
urgently needed. bccnuse there IL no
wood or iron available. There 10
nothing more depressing than 90 aee
workingmen begging not for help hut
for the chance TO work. II viii be n
blessing when the raw materials re-
again come into tho country and give
employment 10 the hundreds aud thou
sands who are crfinr for a.
Another factor which has render.
81 the GENERAL situation here very dlf-
ficuit 10 the very high cost Of living.
u IL amazing 20 " who was here
lust before the war began 10 nnd how
prices have been multiplied three and
four times. A. n consequence. n
pound " needed nov 20 rive the aid
which a dollar furnished formerly.
As for the Arahs I feel sure that
with the better understanding which
! am confident will grow up between
them and The Jews the time will come
when there will be no Arab question
hut n great community In which the
two peoples will live together In peace
IN this land. | am equally certain
that the Arabs will rcaliEe that the
growth Of the Jewish population viii
not be 10 their disadvantage but TO
their distinct gain In Palestine.
~itsiations With british Cordial.
Our relations with the British
authorities are exceedingly cordial and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

have gone 70 the be<rom q th< ord
1Itsft and krt also 3In<IrU ~ I1~
Eufe<a. Ittf q H<tf 20 1<t-I1I the
uir@ m every eirerflor and 41< find
.es t~ncoo..s'ns .ens J I ~ Faces q
Ifs town q IiiIiz1oro sn1<r mo
i~n.rlsa'ion u !e<se <<p-n1'fnr.. nas
teksn On nee l!fe ne pi.rc = fsii
sss s," g = q 3 ~. 7; r. ~; = , s'.>-.
we're .ssaa.sr sms;y al S<er IOWA.
~ N e@<imats4 hat the population
~. n.eriy aeahl-d ! ne lsrt ak
Plan snss fo-.4n A..sr Races.
~ an tFI1tnct Of ~ fr~IuHanatIon
% the r'rr~ one % Ne mo@s th<iIlin<
auto races etpr hold An New ~xIco
W.. b rs''sa 81 On 5s's fss,,h. Iss
and victory ~ d.Nsa. for The course
VIII DO " ONT o. ,te mcet arm
cult reads ~ he founfrt. TIE rateIs
riIi start a. t<1Ie and viii cr1s@ ne
Elephant Butte Dam. over foffunus
and hiIIf ,aounfr> with rf~<r rrrcI-
pIcex on ether nI1e - De. enrInxx
through some ~nd along ~ river.
tten ~ ever GRADES Which fun ~ : o
"a per cent - my ecsn~ ers - d.
xnimas ana ne a>cs erssss TIA
winner win have souo h~aIr-faisInr
escapes and the Io<1r may rag with
his life. Tho Contestants are 'fNf
Dick Een1rIck. mann<<f or ne HoY~
mo1 Land and Cattle company. nur-
ceHrors 10 W y Honeywell. and "a.
Lee Of the Navy FItinF corps Who
urarr a number Of medals fer bravery
and u Just now on leave due 10 n f<ii
with his IYdfo-str1rttn<. 10th mon
have built rrecirI rAC<f@ WHOSE f1ar
Il heard IN the hills most ever day.
Mr. ksrtrtcf imported a m<fhsnir
especially io HEIR In the construction
charge 81 de i>oneon OFFICE On "a
Peerless truck dufIc1 the q and n
fniiy acau4infsd Win cars Of an
kinds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
nuR,I. CARRIERS IN

Mckinney. Tex. June s.-The Col
lin county Rural Carriers Thrift Say
ings society VA organized here Dec
Grafton Day. with bert poppleweil Of
Allen IN president and u. A. FUR OF
Mckinney A. secretary. Members Of
the club announced that they planned
90 get every rural carrler Ia the coun.
81 into the organization. In addition
TO investing regularly In Thrift and
War Savings stamps. they are push
lng the sales OF these securities among
the l-raona on their route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
ZIONIST LEADER SAYS PART|ANSHIP
THE GREATEST BARRIER TO SUCCESS

DR.. Harry Fricdenwald. Heal of Recognized Com
mission. Recognizing That Palestine Is Sick
With Inter-Racial and Inter- Jewish Dissension.
Is Trying to Bring Factions Together = Feels
Certain Good Relations Can Be Established
Between Jews and Arabs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
ny MARION wEiSsrrIN.


'airo. May 10 'hy -be'"Fe
I left Palestine asked Dr. Harry
Friedenwala of naltlmora The new
a.,t,n .e...mno ~ ,hs -..cognl.,a
. --.
ZIONIST COMMISSION y htAtet"eh'
regarding the local situation. ! repro
au,e 4, h.r. m Al waa dlctnted to me
N. r-,t.s.,~.la.. no. 49, NJ ,t,.i
-
h'Hhiticance ~ 'his m"h"h'' p's""se
Palestine In sick with in~ter-rucsal and
lnter.Jewlsh' dls.snslon end upon him.
a. -. -. $500. ,,. c.r.
49, -
fhone VINO nave the "eiia'e OF tho
jewish cause al heart are watching
IN lHedcnNald with fcrNent hope
1ney seo promise Of MA success, iof
he N apprVacnine hin huge task Ia the
best Hpiut OF the Amsftcan and the
Jew
Tart, rufcrnntr ami sympathy.
sof ,rase than a month he has
listened Tor ~eAnnustng hOurs to tho
representatives OF Palestine JcwD .
incredibly numerous factions. lite ~
faring tbs facts In the acute Arab
pfohlem Instead OF Ignoring it-dn
other Iionist leaders have done aucr
a few sporadic cffoftf 10 solve a. Hut
allow All he is brtnring Z o his difuvuit
duties Nhst they NEED most IN thls
cfiais and u IN "a rraa-a personal
knowledge Of b land M - pcopleA,
tact. tolerance and genuine sympathy
This burden falls upon Dr. fneden-
Nnld ana IA ueortnistHcd zionist
commission, the woria Don
iat leaders have neglected Palestine
unhl htf niue ailments have eroNn
eskfaNat.d 70 serious ntai.aits- Ihsy
nave concentrated theit pest bIalh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

Sc. nafslo. ioeh-mlth> a<< noe
necessarily hnmcri<ts because love
laughs AZ them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

Our relations with the British
authorities ' exceedingly cordial and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-17
MAUNDY THURSDAY
FEAST OBSERVED
Local Masons Conduct Ceremonies IN
Various Towns Of state.

Observation of tho Maunjy Thursday
Feast by Charity Chapter. Knights Of
tho Rose CroiN. will TAX" plnce tonight
in the Scottish Rite taiEtdrHl This
ceremony will be open only In those
who have attained the eighteenth de-
gree rf Masonry.
TIL" following program will b" fol-
lowed:
Organ Prelude. ................ Selected
Music. Cuarl"ttr. ........ Lords Prayer
Maundy Thursday Address BY brother
clyde Il. johnson. Charleston.
Music. Lead Kindly Light" Dudley Buck
Quartetic
Roll Call &c The Dead.
Eulogy by Brother Emmett NJ. Showal-
tor. Of iairmnnl.
Music In 'rhr Hour When Death Draws
Nigh - Quart"tlc.
EXtinguiShing The Lights.
Not only will there taviI'G tax"
place in this city. but Maunhy Thursday
ceremonies will occur at other points
throughout the state. presided OYER by
Wheeling Masons OF prominence. Hon.
Charles r. CarriEau. will 81 for this
purpose to Grafton; nr. W. s. Hamiitnn
to MnrEantown: Hon. W. T.. Krupp. 10
Chester: Fen L. Hamilton 10 Manning
ton and Fred (. St"lnhiCkrr Ia Charles
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-17
up1cAr1oNg PoMT TO 4 HHAvX
VOTE BEING POL1ED FOR ="
SPECIAL HLECrIoH-POLLS
OPEN AT 6:7s A. Il, CLOSE
AT 1888 p. n.
proponents Hold Eunsra1 Procession
Yesterday TO Advertise Tho ISsDe
- Drive Eesrses Through The
Streets,

This morning at Sis o'clock the polls
open throughout the eight wards OF the
city for the taking of the vote on the
filtration bond issue. Polls close at
S:3s this evening. Returns from the ~
precincts will he received ~ N" city
clerks office this evening and they are
expected to De complete wilhin an hour
after the polls close.
The form Of ballot is very simple.
spaces being provided for ratification
and FOR rejection" \ vote for ratifi-
cation Is a vote for the expenditure OF
$l.620.D00 as proposed in the bond issue.
the installation Of Il filter plant. moving
Of the present pumping station Tour
miles up the river to Narwood and the
construction OF big reservoir on
Wheeling hill. \ vote for rejection IL
"A vote against III" bond issue as pro-
sposed by the present city adminiStra-
zion.
Proponents last evening resorted 10
the use OF a funeral procession to adj
vertise the Issue. Three auto hearscs
drove through the city honkInG their
horns and bearing signs telling or the
number OF people who hav" died in tho
past three years cf typhoid. band
playing 81 funeral d!rge preceded them
on big truck. This demonstration WAS
openly condemned on the streets as very
untnctful IL view of ths fact that the
entire community is now in deepest
mourning and was further criticized as
n waste OF funds that Nigh; we'll nave
been expended in street improvements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-17
VICTORY loan HDQS.
A hive OF INDUSTRY

With the preliminary work incident 70
putting over the Victory Loan we'll I'M
der way. headquarters in the Wheeling
Bank and Trust Company building pre-
SCENTS very busy aspect these days.
Several young ladies have volunteered
their services as typists. and they are
keeping the typewriters. donated by the
Wheeling High school. Cathedral High
school and Chamber Of Commerce, click
ing merrily. grinding out the material
issued for the guidance Of the workers.
The young ladies who have so patriot
ically answered tho call ar" Misses Eu-
lalia Ennis, Katherine Dimm"y. Regina
Fehrenbach. Margaret Reilly. Madeline
Altmcyer and Rose Voellinger. Mrs. 7.
F.. Simon is again in general charge OF
the office as assistant to Mr.. Sn"d"ker.
and Mr.. T. Harvey Pollock has been
added TO the organization as assistant
secretary. The G.. & i. Trlcphon" COM
pary has also shown its patriotism by
loauinx To the committee Miss Claire
Ostcr1nan to operate tho private t"lc-
phonc exchange established al head
quarters This cooperation of both
concerns and individuals is very highly
by In" committee and will
20 far toward putting across the big
loan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-17
MEN
WILL ADDRESS
LOAN NEE TING.
SUNDAYS VICTORY LOAN MEETING
AT COURT THEATRI PAoA1SES
TO BE A RECoRD BREAKEA.
o-atory aad Music Of Tho HisheT ofdsr
Will Be G Featurc-TheAtro orones-
ira Will Play. :.

J-nboundcd enthusiasm will mark tne
b!r Victory loan mass meeting 10 De
hold n. tho Court theatre next sunday
afternoon. and all Indications point u
record breaking attendance fur mrs
pu,ular playhouse on :his OCCASION:
Tho meeting will he featured by the
first big attraction In be brought 10 tnis
city nv tho local loan organization. ana
will consist Of six wounded soldiers
representing six different nationalitics.
who will each tell their story. and they
rival even the widest story that: mas
hrcn printed since the war began. Thcse,
mon have han experiences out Of tho
ordinary and they will toll them In
most vivid manner. and 1t Will DC
lrrat that none should miss.
The public generally is invited to.at-
tend This meeting. and they will no
doubt avail themselves of this oppof-
,unitv. rs il will prove rare treat. All
of The workers throughout the enlteo
county are urged To attend this meet
ing and wear their badges given them
in tho fourth loan campaign. and 'the
center section Of seats has been re
served for their use. At this time the
nual instructions for the drive when
opens Monday morning will be- gwen
md IL is important that all workers be
present.
Mrs. F. ". S,fcl and her committee
will have charge OF tho music. and the
court theatre orchestra has also oeen
engaged for this occasion. so the mn1i-
cal features of the meeting will DC wen
taken care Of. r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-17
filing SYSTEM
IS INSTALLED

One Of the most important features
of the work at the Victory Loan head
quarters is the filing system. and this
will be in charge Of Mr.. &. Mcrtz Franz
helm, who so efficiently conducted this
department In the last loan. He will be
ably assisted by IN" same capable corps
Of workers that did tho work SO accept
ably before. These young ladies arc
probably more sorrly tried than any
other on" branch Of tn" organization.
but they measured UP To tn" response
bility in fine fashion and did tho work
most aeccptahly. They will report for
duty next Monday morning at 10 o'clock
al Headquarters and will serve through
out tho loan campaign In tho sam" efH-
cicnt manner as marked their efforts in
the previous loan.
The young ladies comprising this Soc
ton OF the organization are: Misses
Katherine Reistcr Mildred Bcatte. Nan
Smith, Ruth Mason. Della McFadd"n.
Virginia Miller. Angela Conifr. Mary Al
cxnnder, Dorothy Butts. Virginia FLAG
Gus. and Eva Davidson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-17
uNDER COOPERATIVE PROGRAM
mEN DISABLED III SERVICE WILL
BE RR-EpUCATED AT no COST
TO THEMSELVES.
Every Elks' Lodge OF the County sag
Been Instructed to Appoint Spcctat
Committee to Assist In WORK.

The United Stnlrs government. unucr
4 comparative arrangement with the
benevolent and Protective u-lsr Of E;lks
[TNhnri2"a by act of congress. mas
SfllbarkEI on n program nt E"catnh'l
education WHICH rs intended 10 roSat'o'
ally train or educate every one ar
its disabled soldiers. sailors and marines
without cXpnns, to these war heroes.
1t hns been found that n" matter
what nhvs!cal disability n man may
hay. suffered, he cnn be So trained or
rc-educalrd ~ 10 overcome tho handicap
and enjoy the same or greater fnrn'nE
ranaci1v he had before being wHundca'
Thor. ar> moro than 300 vocations oprn
IN rhe:r disabled men. and nearly ~"
educational institutions of All KINDS
technical. cnmmcrriui. agricultural anu
Trade institutions throughout me
country have opened their door" |" tho
work. All expenses for hooks 'n'''""
and living, with allowances to dcpctd-
cnts. arc provided.
When ;hr pf.rk Of putting tins N"ca-
iionu education law into effect WAS h-
gun it was found that it w"u!" Dc
necessary In interest snmo private
agency to make il complete success.
'rhis was because thr cases Of hundrcuS
Of wounded men wcrr still pending DC
fore tho war risk insurance hoard ann
tho men themselves were Without
money In meet living expenses Wh'ir IN
vocational training. There were a'So
hundreds Disabled or diseased het"re
tho law went into eject. "r Tor various
,cchincuI REASONS were outside lis pro-
visions. In addition /" these wrr" ne
cases of United States ciih"ns VINO
fought In tho armies or the allies anu
were wounded. while the law pr"r'"es
only for those wounded ~hll" hEh''"s
with the American forces.
thus there arr many thousands "t
disahl.d American soldiers. sailors and
marines 10 be- vocationally trained "h"
must be provided for either temporarily
or throughout this period of training ny
sonc prjyatc agency. The law ITSELF
makes nroyiainn for Il co-upcratlN" ar
ranrr,nent of this kind. tn" f"ueTai
hoord for vocational education. IN
charge Of this work. has selected tue
RcneyoIrnt and Protective ORDER OK
Elks. working through the E!kS war ~
licr commission, for this co-operatlFe
,.sist,ncr Former Governor John n.
Toner uf Pennsylvania is al the hehu
nr The E,lks' war relief commission.
Every Elks lodge throughout INC
country has been instructed 10 hpFot"N
a spcrial committee to be known as ''s
snliicrs' friend committee To assist IN
,bis work. lis members aer instructed
to cn-opcrate with the nearcs! district
offirr of the federal board for r"ca-
tional raining. of which there are FOUR
,enn throughout the country. anu WIN
,bn bon, service section of the AnerI-
can Rcd Cross. Every wounded nero
of tho war is to be personally seen ana
nrrcd "a At once take advantage Of TINS
go n free vocational education. It's
Imnortancc not only to the disabled men
themselves and members Of their imme-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-17
FIT To. Win
Closes Engagement Today.

That women OF the streets are one OF
the greatest mcnaccs To American man
hood is cunvncingly revealed IN Fit 10
Win" the motion picture drama ~hich
closes a very successful thrce-day9 en-
gagcmcnt at the Colonial thcater To-Day
This picturization for civilians details
the extremes to which the United states
government has gone in its enorts 10
protect its valiant lighters from Ten'-
real infection to which. through ignor>
ance. carclcssncss or misconduct. they
might fall victims Men who SCOT at
the possibilities OF infection through
licentious indulgence. men who ridicuie
Young fellows for their moral scrupleS
and youths who lack tn" benefits or nome
counsel on the most pertinent OF all
subjects dealing with thr health or the
body, are shown in Fit to Win"
These graphic moments which are SO
we'll Denoted in tho lives OF tho five
Young Americans who encounter tho eH-
pcricnccs common TO men Of all ages in
every community.
Two performances Will b" given rms
afternoon TO women exclusively. and the
TWO evening performances will be given
10 men only.