davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
Corporation Board
Gets Pleas Favoring
Telephone Companies

SANTA FE. y. NJ. oct i-The
state corporation is receiving much
DISTINGUISHED advice these days. "a
rardinr the a~diustment OF telephone
rates. The writer's seem to fear that
the commission may take undue al
vantage OF the Mountain states Teic-
phi ne ard TELEGRAPH company In tho
casc now before the commission. The
writers indicate tina, the telephone
rates are not out Of line with the high
prices prevailing In other lines.
The commission received a long le.-
ter from Harry lana Of Roswell this
morning In which he points out to the
commission It's duties In the telephone
matter. In his opinion the telephone
rates now In emect are not at all out
OF line with the prevailing high cost
% operation. n the Investigation now
hcinT conducted by the commission
dlscloscs the fact. as Il undoubtedly
VIII hat telephone rates cannot In
justice to the telephone company be
lowered 40 this time, IL Is to be hoped
that the commission viii promptly
confirm and approve present rates
without niuchiug or fear that some
body will accuse them u trucking to
capital
lu the mean timc tho commission
* busy studying every detnil OF tho
case that % may ne able To- decide the
case ON ~ merits, after giving an
parties fun opportunity TO be hoarl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
Health Department
Explains View In
Milk Regulations

SANTA re. y. NJ. oct. Proven
tion OF disease. especially amonp bn-
bios and children. rs the vital thing
mat the state department Of health
mas In view In making q thorough ev-
into h supply OF milk
now IN general use throughout She
state. DR.. g. r. Waller. commission
cr OF the department. has issued the
following statement with reference to
his line:
Few people realize the extreme
car" and scrupulous attention to
cleanliness uecessar, TO produce a
really snfe milk. MIX Is so liable To
contamination that every step from
COW To consumer n he snfeguarded
to prevent dirt and germs getting In
To IL.
In the first place. the milk must
come from healthy. clean and roper
" fed dairy cows. II the COWS are
not tested with tutcrculin to prove
that they are rot infected with tu-
~hrrculusis. thc milk must be pastcur-
ned. Thc cows must be clean. the
mllkcrs clean. and all milk utensils
pals uud bottles clean and Rtorilizcd
10y live steam or boiling water. I'm
mediutelN otter milking tho milk must
be cooled ruptdlN. and kept cold
decd lu summrr1. until delivered o.
tho consumer. Except where special
pains arc taken under expert super
vision, as in the cuso Of certified milk.
the milk should be paStsuriZcd.
REORGANIZATION is the one certain
safeguard against the transmission of
infectious disease hy milk. Infected
milk has been the cause 81 cpidemics
Of typhoid, d%iphthcrlu. scnrIct fever
u septic sore throat. and is rospon-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
High School Grows in Class
Spirit and Athletic ProwesS:
More Additions to Library

merry-go-round, slides and Giant
strides.
Also another thing that would
make any park wonderful would be a
o o We could have an kinds Of an
imuls like hears tigers. lions. monk
eys, dogs ana deer. We could have
NOR" and larger trees la the park. We
could have many kinds Of trees and
squirrels I'm the trees.
We could have more and better
walks In the park. more seats and a
larger and better grand stand, and
have 'our or i've huhllnr fountains.
and "a large Wide side walk arounn
The park: have the band play " or
ihrr" times % week and have statues
iu HE park.
Allow nobody 20 shoot or tease ,r
scare the spuirrl~ and keep food for
thcm In the park and cont let any
dos or cat get them.
We could have another park on
north Fourth street and have a pIac,
cog tourists 200 the park and have A
little tirc wood Tor tourists and we
could have @ hamburger and hot cof-
tuy stand.
Morr Bubbling Fduntnirs, "a street,.
To make Albuquerque q better city
we shuuId have more huhhllng fuuu-
'a'ns ON the streets whore people can
NH' |A'N |iNNH|. NfHi fountains
SHOULD ho scattered around the cit,.
People arc more healthy when they
'riuk rlyn'y Of water. Sometimes
people do not drink enough water he
cause It is not handy
Th,re should also be places for
dogs 10 drink. Dogs often ro mad
from l1ck of water Thcy Hhould be
low enough so the smallest dogs could
reach them.
Special places could he provided To-,
the birds away from the busy par's
ot The city. They could be put in
p.rk7 wicrc there are Dot many poo-
pie and should Dee Kept clear.
By
Andrew sutherland
Mrs Ruth q. Miller who is in
charge of vocational education in this
state ana John v. Conway assistant
superintendent pf state education
spoke tl ~, high school students FRI
day afternoon, September 20.
Mrs Miller spuk" of the three Pc
rluds 90 education: the urst 70 period
NJ general education, second. q period
ut pre- vocation. I'm which the student
is given o. chance 90 choose his work
uy frying % Few vooailons. ana third.
The vocational period, when one trains
FOR his occupation In lie.
After explaining the smith Hughes
act ana IT, advantages. She closed
with "a strong appeal Tor training along
agricultural lines because ~ the ex-
cel"nt opportunities IN the farming
districts.
MIR. conway. who Is a pioneer IN
the educational field In New Mexico.
com pared nur plentiful OPPORTUNITIES
with the hurdships OF his day. lie
said In part;
90 congratulate You ON your deter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

w tiiNN 81 1hFf,
'lar7 spirit has been rcprcsscd ln
the hist tifc. years. outside ~ elias.
meetings one can hardly tell the
freshmen from tho seniors. In the
good u'u days o. 1914 We had meet.
iurs 10 get acquainted with our fell
lnW clfSsureu We Tucked and other
wise h1ved lower classmen. ths prac-
tlcc Kept az class spirit. But of nie
All h1ziuE ANA rough yrlls have been
Forbidden. Tho only way to disfiu-
rulHh the seniors from other students
Is hv their higher mental attachments.
s'9" and seriousness More spirit is
beginning 90 hc shown.
"Trp'' Mu'rug.
a pep meeting was called Thurs
d1v, s. ptcmhor IS GO the nrh period
Go boost athletics Mr. Borlnud said
"thp business men OF this town are
greatly Interested in o. $ football
Mr. Moore. football coach. spoke
ou ~"rJFu1IItes He spoke OF tho
Hmtiur.y between the eusuulltIss lf
tHr nHtu,hr.. uuI those uf students.
Mary OF th, players have been listed
with the casualties during practice.
Mt Moore -IIl ~ hty, 70 good
team. mott t fellow with 10 yellow
strolk HIS shown UP FOR practice On
,'usIur Nu slIds We wBnt ynu 20 uc
wilkins casualties Tor our school.
'H H 10 ..r UHfnu president OF the
athletic association and Walter Her
u4unpl. captain OF the football tetu..
.U ...,- rntt 4. "a : come
10 victorious boo the coming battle.
DI. hundred and twenty-five new
books hIyr been ordered for thc o.
utlTy. Iut.r books are ot the latest
n-ulusttora including fiction. bi.
geography. history and different branch
.. % #r.cu.r 'u order Co make the
library 20 better research a.l. 10 mas
been -ul4uIuuuyd according to uu .nurs
and subjects la addition Co a.t
s...a .uir t.lut- the Mentor anu the
t~.,urrHuutu nave been ordered. rms
hI.ur ,hr total uf library zap to
tNa t]uuu.tuI books. which J.. about
uu, .uur,u the s.ac NJ the city library.
and IW,IN, magazines.
runul Ntur DIuud Mann. Tom
,Jlklu- and nanny other hiEu school
rrIdiruu heroes are going Co the Nar-
aIty la.s year With such an aEgrc-
cation OF experienced men the varsity
Huuuld have % good chance OF winning
tho uI southwestern football champ
luush.p.
Mis- Mary F|rlCufoli. a graduate ~
tine class ut 1913. has accepted a pu-
a.iIuu u. assistant To MIR Anderson.
secretary OF b New Mexico heal
hoard.
Crib INtguc Meeting.
The Girls league was organized for
the year l3la--u, TUESDAY, september
b.. In the auditorium.
a great amount o. interest was
shown and 900 were surprised az the
number nf new girls this year. Many
states Hud two countries were repre-
scented.
An amendment Go the constitution
was made, providing for inc payment
of 30 couI- 70 your dues.
Mrs LlEJr gave her annual spccrn
of "pu.s and IIuu.ts' She also uu-
uuuuruI uUIf the dirercni depart.
mems would hr organized nor
the officers elected were us fol
lows president, Petty Murrissctt".
vice president Dorothy bowman,
secretary. llEsy HICKS, treasurer
Mnruut Gusturt.
nciur N~ubuqucrquc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
ALBUQUERQUE BANK
WINS SUIT OVER NOTE

SANTA FE, ~ NJ. oct the dis
trict our In tho county at Sunduvnl
has been reversed by the supreme
court In The case Of Eocimo e. de
liuCn, plaintiff in error. versus JaCoho
l'rrJ, defendant In error.
The suit WIS over 70 $4,000 note to
the state National bank OF Alhuuuer-
que which both plaintiff IN error and
defendant In error had signed as
surUti,s In Tho trial Cuurt "a iudg-
mcnt u]Euinst the plaintiff was render
ed. This Judgment Of the trial court
~ reversed hy the supreme court. In
the appeal Francis T.. Wood repre-
scented ihr plaintiff Ncill A. Field
represented the defendant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

The famous ieaninr tower OF pisa IL
OF pure white carrara marble In tho
Gothic style. Its departure from the
terpreted. but there Is littls doubt that
u arises from the s~oftness % the soil
on which II stands. but notwIthatand-
Ink It's threatening appearance, II has
now stood for more than 900
without rent or decay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

sihle for q certain amount Of Ubcr-
culosis among children.
DISCRIMINATION of milk consists
simply In heating the milk RAPIDLY to
l40 degrees Fahrenheit. holding DC at
That temperature for thirty minutes.
and then cooling 10 rapidly 20 80 de-
Frces. at which latter tcmpcratur. 10
D. held until delivered to tho consum-
err. When properly done. this de-
strovs an b disease germs IL the
mix, o. does not change its chem
icnl composition or affect the flavor
or food value.
For childreu's sake we want
clean milk from clean healthy COWS.
MIXED 10y clean healthy mixers into
clean strriiizcd utensils. promptly
cooled ana delivered In clean u'prle
containers. As an added safeguard.
pastcur,zauou rs advised i'm an but
exceptional cases"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
VAIINCIN COUNTY wore.

SANTA ~. n. W.. oct. 4-Vnlcn-
ella couuty's vote. just received Mt the
office 81 the secretary Of state. brings
Tho total majority for the soldier vote
amendment up 10 i.O37. That countv's
vote ON this measure was $50 for. iS3
against. The vote against the cen-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04
CLOVIS MERCHANTS TO
60 ON TRADE TRIP

CLOVIS, y. NJ. oct. f-Thc cham
her Of Commerce ~ clovis is planning
u trade excursion ~ EeilViow ami
Grady ana tho northern part 81 the
county on October 18th and 18th.
They will attend the local fairs and
club exhibits 90 be held there on those
dates and get better acquainted with
the farmC-s and stockmcn TN hat sec
ton of the county.
The people IN the north part OF the
county have some great crops this
year ana u viii he "a revelation TO the
merchants u business mcn NJ Clovis
To see what those enterprising fol-
lows up IN that part of the county
have raised this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

trail hoard OF control for state lnsti-
'utiona was overw heiming - 81
against and only as In favor. Against
the road bonds the vote. was 37a.
with go In favor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

Though the bagpipe Ia considered n
Scotch instrument. II was introduced
among the English by their Roman
ConuuerOrq.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

The ancient Egyptians began their
year ~ the nutumnal equinox. sept.
g. In England December 20 WIS
Now Years dag until tho tmr OF
william The Cnuqucror. Ito WIS
crowned ON Janunry /. hence the
change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-04

Macaroni originated from a dreek
phrase meaning The blessed dead
un illusion 10 the ancient custom ~
eating II Ht feaHts for departed souls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

ment to search for oil IN the state OF
Chihuahua.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

Simplicity in a truck is also an
important factor. The performance
depends largely on the care and after
tion of the operator and many drivers
are careful should get a truck sim
pie III design, with no needless parts
to get out of order 1t should be as
nearly foolproof as a piece of machn-
cry can be made. Remember, simp.l-
fled design is a factor in reducing gas
oline consumption and running costs.
1t reduces the necessity for repairs
as there are fewer parts to get out of
order.
And don't forget tEat neglected lu
IRRIGATION will soon send any piece of
machinery to the junk heap. The truck
you should buy should have the fewcst
possible grease cups and places to OIL
When you select your truck, insist
that it embody all of these things
and at moderate first cost. A truck
need not necessarily be expensive -
be good. Advanced design with good
factory methods and quantity produc-
ton makes it possible to manufacture
such truck to sell at even less than
the average price"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
CHOOSE YOUR TRUCK
WELL, IS ADVICE OF
STE WART DEALER
Should Look for Simplicity
in Truck and Prosperity
i'm Dealer

A few suggestions on the subject OF
choosing the right motor truck for
your business is offered by D. H. Cron-
helm. of the Southern states Equip
ment company. distributors of Stewart
trucks in this city and vicinity. d. H
Cronheim. of the Southern States
Equipment company, says the only
true test of truck value is perform
anee. Performance inevitably reflects
the ability Of the designer--ability
gained only through experience. When
buyirg a truck the purchaser should
select a truck that will give long.
uninterrupted service and at a mod
crate outlay and reasonable operating
and upkeep cost
The truck. to be a good investment,
must operate at a profit. Its service
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
KEEP ENGINE CLEAN
IS SLOGAN OF ONE
WOMAN TOURIST
NEW HOME OF WHITMAN FL OYD MOTOR COMPANY XII

Women who let the mythical bugaboo
of CRIME and dirt prevent them from
buying an automobile for their own use
when they must care for the car them
selves, should take a page or two from
the experience note book of Mrs. Albert
W. Seaman. Mrs. Seaman would no
more think of letting her engine get COW
cred with dirt than she would of let
ting her kitchen stove get that way. In
fact, she uses the same means for keep
ing both clean.
Mrs Seaman is the wife of the chair
man of the law and legislative commit
tee of the New York State Automobile
association, the man who drafted the
rigid headlight law. With her husband
she has just returned from a transconti-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

mental trip in her Franklin car from New
York city to the Pacific coast and re-
turn.
She stopped at the Franklin factory on
her return to let the service department
look over her car, and when she lifted
the hood, uncovered an engine as splck
and span as the day it left the factory.
Il don't see any reason for letting your
car get dirty" MrS Seaman said, so L
carry along box of polish to shine up
the pipes with. The aluminium L keep
clans easily and the nickel is quickly
shned up; it only takes a few minutes
every morning and it's worth while"
Mrs. Seaman is thoroughly versed on
motoring. If occasion demands she can
take down her engine and reassemble it
again in jig time, and likes to 90 it. She
is equally considerate of her car when
driving, and although she covers as many
miles in a day as the average motorist
she does it by a steady maintenance OF
good pace, rather than burning up the
roads for a few minutes and then being
forced to slow down.
Mrs. Seaman averages "a miles on
gallon of gasoline, and she has just re-
placed two front tires on her car that
| have gone more than 25,Oo0 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
MONITOR CARS NOW
SEEN ON THE STREETS
Motorists Take Pride in Demonstrate
ing Features of This New
Automobile

Earl Mcclure, Of the Mcclure Motor
company stated yesterday that he is
pleased with the interest owners of
Monitor cars are taking. You now see
them on the avenues of Birmingham
owned by experienced motorists who
know the construction o6 this car is
perfect. Red Seal Continental motor
with all other equal standard specifi-
cations are offered with every modern
convenience and comfort that could be
expected. The beauty and design of the
car will charm you at a glance. and
the wonderful speed and power enables
motorists to sweep over the hills at
rand speed
The advertisement we are running
in The Age-Herald today gives the ac-
tual list Of specifications that are al
most the same as cars several hun
dred dollars higher than the Monitor.
We are safe to say. stated Mr.. Mcclure,
that we offer today one of the great
est values in modern motor car and
with such equipment owners can de-
pend upon ultimate service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
The Supreme Six
In This Class-1OO New Ideas

NOU can easily prove in an hour spent here
y that the new Mitchell Six holds supreme
pl2ce in its class. Here is new-type Six which
is based on 16-year development. Scores of ex
perts have spent two years in revising it
There are over 100 improvements And al
those hundred changes are important
We urge you to come here and compare thi,
type with the old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
FULTON TRUCK PRICES
HAVE INCRE ED
Huge Orders Piling Up at Factory
Every Day

With October l the price of the Full
ton model G truck was increased to
$2,350 f. o. b. Farmingdale. Long Island.
The increase was brought by general
conditions regarding labor and cost of
material, says II. S. Sorrell. distribu-
tor.
Some time during the month Of Oc-
tober, the Fulton Motor Truck company
will announce the addition Of a new
one-ton model. Production on this
model will be well under way in No
vember. C. M. Kraham, sales manager
of the company, says that the addi
| ton of this model to the line of the
company was brought about through
careful study and analysis of the mar
ket. The war industries board, it was
| found, had analyzed carefully the mar
J ket possibilities of various sized trucks
| and found that the demand was AZ per
cent for one-ton trucks, and III per
cent for three and three and one-half
ton trucks. The one and two-ton mod
| els of the Fulton company will give
| it's distributors and dealers 70.4 per
cent OF the entire possible truck sales,
| according to these figures. Mr. Kra-
| ham finds that great many poten-
| tial users of trucks who either cannot
or will not allow their distributors to
analyze their hauling problems for
| them, should have trucks of two to
three tons capacity, but demand one-ton
models
| To provide means to meet a ISL
per cent demand In the truck field the
| Fulton company announces the addi-
ton of another new model, three to
three and one-half ton Fulton built
with master construction throughout
With this model it is proposed to take
| care of the other IT per cent of the
| business possibilities.
With the addition of the one, three
| and three and one half ton models,
| the Fulton company has provided it's
dealers with complete line of trucks,
| Mr.. kraham announces orders re-
ceived during the past 80 days by the
Fulton company which have exceeded
business done in the past by a large
percentage for a like period.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

would naturally get those things in
any truck which has proven satisfac-
tory for any length of time. But rath-
er on a basis of past history.
Demand a truck that has come
through the buying test of hard, con-
tinuous usage under all conditions.
Buy a truck that is made by men
whose past success may be taken as an
indication of hopes for the future. Man
ufacturers of that calibre can never
afford to stake their reputation on a
mediocre truck. They can never afford
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

l.. M. Everett, formerly of the Atlanta
branch of the United States Tire com
pany, comes to Birmingham to take
charge of the local office. He has been
connected with this company for sew
eral years, and is regarded as one of
the most efficient managers and tire
experts in this district. He comes here
to succeed l.. G. Kennedy, who has
been promoted as special representa-
tive of the Atlanta office. Mr.. Everett
states that Royal Cords are the popular
tires today, and that there will be
more seen in Birmingham when the
big sales force gets busy. He has the
good wishes of Mr.. Kennedy and it is
believed that Mr.. Everett will break
all records, for he seems to know the
tire business as an expert should and
he believes in giving the dealers CO.
operation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

must be uninterrupted. 1t must stay
out of the repair shop. 1t must not
be wasteful of gas or tires. of course,
a truck could be all of these things
and yet If the first cost is excessive,
it would prove a poor investment.
LOOK FOR SERVICE
It would also be using poor judg-
ment to buy a truck from dealer vino
was not progressive or prosperous
Only a prosperous dealer can assure
the buyer a full line of spare par
and render efficient service.
STUDY the buffers. Don't buy merely
because truck has an excellent mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

Two American prospectors have sought
permission from the Mexican govern
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
SIMPLICITY IMPORTANT

to sacrifice quality for immedia
profits
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
BREvITIES.

Plans are said to be under way
whereby the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey will build new refinery at
Charleston, s. c., at a cost of several
million dollars. Construction of
plant at that point would be" in line
with the policy of Standard Oil in
building refneries at seaboard cities
from which export and domestic trade
can be handled economically. Stand
ard Oil now has refineries, or is con-
structing them, at all the important
points along the Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific coasts.
Leonard Way, rate expert with the
Idaho public utilities commission, has
been summoned to Lewiston to con-
fer with the traffic bureau of the
business men of that city on the ac-
tion to be taken by them with regard
to the application of the jobbers of
Spokane to enter Lewiston with their
goods and invade the prairie coun-
try tributary on the same freight rate
basi sas Lewiston jobbers. The Idaho
commission takes the stand that it
will use it's best efforts to get the
lowest possible freight rates for Ida
no, and if Spokane jobbers are to be
given a reduction in rates, then, too,
the Idaho jobbers should be given a
comparative decrease so as to meet the
competition.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
MOTHER FINDS LOST FAMILY.
Separated by San Francisco Quake,
Are Reunited.

Crockett, Cal-Mrs. ]. R. Osborne
of Seattle is here with her four chill
dren from whom she was separated
IL years ago by the San Francisco
earthquake and fire. During these
years the mother believed her chill
dren were dead, and they believed her
dead. .
Mrs. Osborne, then was a Mrs.
Bergman and a widow. She was ill
in a hospital when the earthquake
occurred. The hospital burned after
she was taken from it. The children
were at the homes of friends.
Neither children nor mother could
find each other until Mrs. Osborne
saw a casualty list with the name of
George Bergman among the wounded
That was the name of her son and
she investigated. The reunion fol
lowed.