davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28


Pay your dues 20 the '2-hit" club.
One-seN en- -sls. Taxi line. Zone t7o.
four-O Taxi Service. rhone 40.
The mcctinE Of the daughters OF
Revolution. which wns 10 ave been
held tomorrow afternoon. has been
postponed.
Harmony iodre No. l. T. q. q. r..
viii meet IN regular session tonight.
All members are requested 10 attend
as there viii be work In The third de-
gree. aho election u officers.
Dr. T. !. Schneider. Inspector In
charge Of the burcan OF animal In
dustry here. will tonight start 20 Chi
cage where he VIII attend tue lei
third annual meeting OF the United
States Livestock Sanitary association
that Will be held In Chicago Decsm-
her I 20 Q. This convention considers
matters pertaining 10 sanitation. con
troll and eradication of infectious dis
eitses among live stock. II will he at
tended by sunitarians representing the
feueial state, county and municipal
governments SO Ear as have been
~aHcertaiued. pr. Schneider will he the
only representative from View Mexico.
AIR. james Cromwell OF phiiadei-
phia, son Of Mrs. Sioieshury. In spend
Ing q few days Ia Albuquerque, en-
route % the Orient.
The Red Cross Home Service would
hke TO locate Robert W. Minson. Levy
r. AANNH AAAkkNs AA'NN - unH
urishcd business % these men at the
Homo Service office.
There viii BE- "a meeting Of the ok
ecuiivc committee Of the HE'D Cross
az the Chamber OF Commerce al
o'clock tonight
G. r Trench has returned from De
trnit, Mich- where he went 90 repre-
sent the Albuquerque " ". G.. A. at
h national convention.
sydney tarta, son of Nathan Harth,
ia In the city. He came from Los An.
geles for Thanksgiving. He served Ia
The United states army during the
war. and has been IN California about
three months.
George =. Downcr Ia In Roswell on
legal business for the Santa Re rail-
road.
County clerk Nestor Mon,oya has
issued marriage licenses to Ralph l..
Chapman and Mary Agnes James. /.
both of Albuquerque. and Clarence n.
OF Las Vegas and Eima j..
heckhnm OF Albuquerque.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hubbeli. Mis-
ses Anita and Margaret Hubhcli ana
their guest Miss Veronica Keller OF
Chicago LETT last night for III paso to
spend the weekend.
The prisoners al the county tan
given a big turkey dinner YES
by sheriff Rafael Garcia. The
menu Included turkey. roast pork ana
Az the fhNins with PIC ana cake
md fruit desert. There were 2g prls-
there. half county and half fed
sral.
A divorce YVES granted by Judge
- the district court today 10
ida kramel from Frank g. Krnmcl
James J.. Huhhcll left this morning
.or the Hphhcli ranches.
The basketball season Will open
saturday night at the Y with q dnu.
be cader program. Tho nrst game
vli Doe between the Y team aud tho
hops ana the col between Bust
lcss college and the T.. e.. l|ndepend-
.nts, /.
C. %. CuHhmun received this morn
ng word Of the death of his mother. .,
lrs Julia Cushn an az Council Grove.
She has spent considerable
line here with him, going hack To
<ausns city only last summer. SHE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Corn went
upward today. influenced largely by
absence OF any Urgent pressure to sell
and by the fact that country onor-
ings TO arrive were light. Opening
prices. which ranged FROM = cent Jn
tn cent up. with december kt.344
TO Ni5fM and MAY S12gh to
81 29H. were followed hy material
gains.
oats sympathizcd with corn. After
opening unchanged to q cont lower.
Including May AT 7GA TO 7GA cents.
the market scored a slight general ad.
vance.
Provisions were firm.
Close:
Corn Dee. &i3GMi Jan. si.ss;
May. tI32M.
Outs-bcc, 7iis,: Nav. 77Hc.
lurk-Jan., Sa4.50: May. $500.
iard-Jan., S13S7: May, S284g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

Tie corporation, shall In addition 10 the
powers hersiutrfore enumerated. have aud
possess al UEhts. powers and privilege
given FOO corporations by common law TO sue
aud hH surl. Co borrow money aud secure
tho payment 81 tho same by notes mort
EagesI bond ut deeds ut trust upon It's real
nr persoual property Co rent lease. puf
chase, uwn, hold ssil and convey such resi-
estate aud prtsunal property ~ may DO
recessar aud proper fnr the accomplish.
Incorporation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
GEN. WOOD TO
MEET GOV. ALLEN
fhnn Eur Operating Mlnc. May fc
DiscusActl

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov ss-
'~onsiderabie Significance was attach
eN mere 10 a conference TO be held To-
rNRht between Governor Alien Of Kan
sas ana Major General Leonard Wood.
commander OF thu central department
OF the army.
colonel Ralph Harrison, General
Nvous ndjutnnt and Adiutant Gen
eral Charles D. Martin of Kansas also
We're 70 attend the conference.
while no announcement was made.
u was understood the Kansas COVER
nor plan OF operating the coal mines
~ use OF volunteer worNcrs was 10
be discussed. II was believed the
quhrtermaster phases Of The problem
would be taken up, plans being made
Tor ne housing OF state troops. which
nus peen announced. win protect
THE volunteer workers.
1t was pointed out that General
woods part In the Omaha and GARY
make his entrance into
TIE Kansas coal situation Of much i'm
portance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
SENATOR RAPs
LABOR BUREAU
King Charges Department 4 Honey
cotnbcd with Hadicals.

atr,~.ccs 10 as."c'sss sssss
ipg that the department OF labor w',a
30 "honeycombcd'' with Bolahevlsm
mat a. was "unnt' TO administer the
law. providing for deportation OF
radical aliens. senator King, demo-
crat, Utah, announced today that he
had prepared Tor Introduction Mon
uey q PHI transferring enforcement
OF this law to the depnrtment az
justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

DENVER. Colo. Nov. .S.-Cattlc
Receipts $500. market fully
steady. Beef steers &9.2bHI2b0.
COWS and h"ifcrs. $500 800: stock
cfs ANA feeders, 800 HI1.5O: calves.
81. OOu 1880.
Hogs-Bcccipts. 700; market ~ to
go cents higher. TOP, $3.50; bulk,
Sl32OM13.36.
Shcep-Hocclpts. 1G,5OO: market
steady Lambs. &l2.5O UI3.75: owes.
s6.b0m $50; feeder lambs. Sl275a
lI.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
LOSES TO Ell PASO

FL PASp, Tex. Nov 2s.-El paso
high school defeated the Alhu1uefuuc
hish school football team here, rs
10 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

The authorized capital stock Of the cor.
pofnton with which the corporation begins
business n tweuiy thoHsand dollars tf2o
uuNl divided into two hundred shares Of
The par value uf one hundred dollars each
tSt0O Uul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. za.-uOgs-He-
ccipts, $1,000. market slow. Bulk.
$4,000 1850; top. 1885: heavy.
fla gWIa.6O: medium. SlgTO1
1850; light. Sl3.OUgl3.5O: pigs.
Sl2 O0m 1895.
cattle Receipts. 10000. market
unsettled. Beef steers. medium and
heavy. choice and prime. 8IN.T5m
-u.au medium and good. Silg5af
lhth. common, S3.OOWIle5: butcher
cattle, hoifcrs, SG.bbM a. d.UO: COWS.
$3.50 1850; veal caves. gIG.OUa
$500; feeder steers. ST.g6Ml3OI.
'tockcr steers, 5000 u1l.6O: western
range steers. tt.aOW 1875; COWS and
helfors. XG.bOHI2T6.
Receipts. 81. 900: market
strong. Lambs. Si3.2bm152s culis
and common. s. OOa 1900; owes.
medium, good uud choice. $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

We, thr undersigned. In order 20 form
a corporation tor Inc purposes hereinafter
stated, under and pursuant 10 the PROV
lions ~ the Twenty third Chapter ~ the
Second Session Of the Legislature ~ the
State Of kcs Mexico. as amended BY Char
ter ne ~ tho 1917 session Laws and
Chapter 100 ~ The 1919 Session Laws. DO
hereby ctrtIfy as follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

TIL" Registered office ~ the corporation
Is located 81 seq John Street Albuqu-i
cue, New Mesico. and Wtuiam X Maltun
iH designated a. The statutory agent there
u and Boo rhnrgy thereof and upon vhpm
process against the corporation may BE-
served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
WIN u WALTON tsesl)
EDWARD u HoKGAN (SehD
MAE . WALTON tseaD
STATE, oR, sew MEXICO COUNTY or

On this Bird day Of November. 1919. b..
lore mo .psrsonaily appeared william e.
Walton, 10 mo known 10 he the persons
described boz and who executed tho fore,
Eoing Instrument and Acknowledged that
and deed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
AUGUST WILL Be
VACATION MONTH
FOR CITY FOLK

August promises to be the biggest
vacation month OF the summer in
Richmond, according to statements of
Richmond business and professional
men Although a number OF persons
have already left the city for vaca-
tons, the majority are planning to
take their vacations during the month
Of August.
North ern Indiana lakes seem to be
the most popular vacation resort for
Richmond folk, and every northbound
train carries vacationists, who are
planning to forget business cares
while angling for the elusive bass, or
enjoying the bathing at one of the
northern lake resorts.
Hayever Migration Begins.
Although the season is still early,
the annual "hayfever" emigration to
Northern Michigan has already begun
and the number Of persons purchasing
tickets for Petoskey, Mackinaw City,
and other places in Northern Michi-
gan Is increasing every day.
Cross country automobile tours are
also gaining in favor. Last year this
was cut short by the plea for con-
serving gasoline for military purpoS-
es, but with this restriction lifted, Liz
zie, with no other work during the
past year than an occasional ride
through the park, is being tuned up
for long jaunt.
County officials are planning for va
cations next month. Court will not be
in session, except for special matters
during the first two weeks in August,
and court attaches and attorneys are
planning to take the rest cure" dur
ing this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
twill Return for Next
War;" Say Prisoners
Escaped from Brig

NEW YORK, July ga sergeant
Of the coast guard entered the office
Of Captain Godfrey L. Garden at the
barge office this morning and saluted.
"A note from the brig, SIR" he said.
The captain read the note. 1t said:
Gone but not forgotten. VIII re-
turn for the next war"
The whole bunch gomez" inquired
the captain.
No, sir, Two Of them left, sir"
That makes five escaped" unused
captain Garden. Announce imme-
dlately that we will pay $25 for each
prisoner caught. In the meantime, we
Will have a cOurtmartial for the officer
of the day and the guards responsible
for the prisoners
The brig is located on the third
floor of the barge office The five
prisoners escap ped during the night by
cutting the wire screening over the
windows and elm bling down a rope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
ANGLO-FRENCH PACT
PASSED BY LORDS

LONDON, July IS 1t is possible
that former emperor William may not
be tried in London, according to an
announcement made in the House OF
Lords today by Earl Curzon of Kedel
ston, government leader in the upper
house.
The House of Lords passed the
peace treaty and the Anglo French
treaty through all stages. In the
course of the discussion Viscount
Bryce, former ambassador at Washing
ton, deprecated holding the trial of
the former German emperor at Lon
don.
Baron Buckma ster said there were
grave reasons why the government
ought not to pursue any further the
project of trying the German war lord
1t was certainly uniting, he declared
to ask an English judge to sit on such
tribunal to administer law he does
not know by procedure and has never
been defined in a court he does not
control.
In his reply Earl Curzon said he
thought the kaiser in exile could In no
way be compared to Charles | or Ma
poleon. He was unable to imagine
that man who had ANONYMOUSLY fed
his country could be turned into a
martyr or a hero by a trial, yet his
continual presence near the German
border might be political danger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
MRS. MARY F0ULKE
DIES OF PARALYSIS

The death of Mrs. Mary Foulke, a
pioneer resident of Richmond, occur
red this afternoon at 1870 o'clock a,
her home in Spring Grove. after a
short illness that followed a partial
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Foulke would have been 81
years old in August. She was born
and reared in Richmond. the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newman. who
were among the first of Wayne
county's pioneer residents. Her hus
band, William FUulke, Friends min
ister died 16 years ago Mrs. Foulke
was a member of the North A street
Friends church.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Harriet, who is employed in the Nor
rison-Reeves library. and Miss Eliza
beth. a teacher in the Richmond
schools. Funeral arrangements have
not been COMPLETED
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25

ME4Xt1{s ~ - ~ 5sf4lzz G -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
BARNARD CALLS FOR
FOOD SHORTAGE FACTS

H. E. Barnard, state food and drug
commissioner has called on cold stor-
age ware house operators to return
statements to the state department
showing the amount of foodstuffs in
storage July 10.
The call was Used under authority
of the 1915 Indiana statute on the sub
tect If the reports show that any
goods have been held longer than nine
months or If any of the goods are in a
condition not fit for human consum-
ton, action may be taken against the
companies under the law. Indiana has
more than fifty public warehouses and
many small ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
Minimum Weekly Wage
Giuen Candy Workers

BOSTON, July 25. - Establishing
$3.50 as the minimum weekly wage
for women workers in candy factories
the Massachusetts minimum wage
commission today announced that this
amount had been agreed upon as the
least on which a self-supporting WON
an could meet the cost Of living and
maintain herself in health.
The apportionment of the $3.50
wage was shown in an itemized budget
which allowed 81 weekly for board
and lodging; 1925 for clothing; 80
cents for recreation and Is cents for
"self-improvement."
Other items in the budget were
Laundry, so cents; carfare, rs cents );
doctor and dentist, 80 cents; church,
II cents; newspapers and magazines,
10 cents: vacation, 40 cents; savings
and insurance, 80 cents and incident
ais, rs cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25

The Shoe Co waning Shoes going high
and next You will than the quoted this advert
them market for the selling them this sale
good need for fall stock therefore giving the
them the prices quoted below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
MEX GOVERNMENT ON
TRAIL OF ROBBERS
CBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Acting
under special instructions from Presi-
dent Carranza the Mexican military
authorities at Tampico are making
unusual efforts to capture the bandits
who on July 6 held up a boat from
the U. S. S. Cheyenne, in the Temesi
river and robbed the crew. This in
formation was contained in a radio
message to the Navy department to-
day from commander e. T. Finney,
senior American naval officer at lamp
leo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25

Miss Edith Ainge is the Betsy
Ross of the National Woman's party.
This photograph shows her sewing
the eleventh star on the suffrage
flag, a purple, white and gold en-
blem. The last star is for Missouri.
The other states which have ratified
the suffrage amendment are Wis
consin. Michigan, Kansas. Ohio. New
York, Illinois. Pennsylvania. Massa-
chusetts and Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
APPOINTMENT APPROVED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 25.-By a vote
Of 9 to the senate military commit
tee today ordered a favorable repor,
on the appointment of Lieut-Col Rob
ert E. Noble to he permanent rank OF
brigadier general in the medical corps
The committee previously had disap
proved the nomination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25

Wood working has been made cas-
Ter by the invention of an electric
hand saw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
CONTRADICTORY OBJECTIONS
We are told on tie one hand that the

We are told on tile one hand that the League OF Ma
tons as proposed is a super-state. all-inclusive and all
powerful, destructive of the sovereignty of every nation.
able to impose its will on every member, a power in whose
hands rests decisions Of war and peace, and In whose
hands the United States will be a mere. playthins. There
fore the plans for the League should be rejected.
We are told on the other hand, in the next breath,
often by the same people, that the League of Nations as
proposed is a weak. spineless thing, without force or au-
thority, unable to do anything more than recommend,
and unable to do even that except under conditions which
will confine its recommendations to mere unimportant
routine. Therefore the League should be rejected.
If either set Of objections is based on fact, the League
should be rejected for that reason. But both sets of state
ments cannot be true. The League cannot at the same
be too strong and too weak. 1t cannot at the same time
be the tyrannous super-state and a vapid thing of milk
ard water. And when a man insists that the League
should be rejected because of both these contradictory
objections, he demonstrates that there is something wrong.
either with his reasoning processes or his sincerity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
RIPPING RHYMES.
VANITY.

/ am dyeing, comrades. dyelng,fo
my whiskers show up gray; the effect
IL rather trying, 70 ia stain them
dappled ba1 oh. HES little day 10
ending, and the eyensone - sung, and
I spend my time pretenaing. vainIy.
too, that I am young. 4 wear rai-
ment brave and Gaudy, and deny I
HAYS the govt: but the hinges "a my
body ~ ~ rusty ~ ret out; ct the
least exertton firing, I mus seek Shs.
nearest chair. and my sparkplues al
miss fring every time I'd climb q
stair. But I'm everm0re pretending
that I'm INIT q three year-old; al my
waking hours Tn spending proving
I'm 90 good - gold. Ny old eyss are
rather rheumy, and my teeth are eel-
luloid, but I won't admit I'm gioomy,
inst LIES IN acling VOID. il sschirp5
on, like Alfred,s river, telling folks
how good feel. thopxhg9I have
Jmusty liver, and rheumaticSt III my
heel. H. vAnjty,SszdolEAst Il. and
perhaps that's ans0Eensesa1d YOU d4y
i should 9bs past AtHSygh0utd be 9fft9d!
With m0rA as6nSes Ton dShonnce my
SIMPLY sf00ltng. SAyfng Tn sgfake. M
ideed; would &5ayou rather hayo ma
df0ol1nk liz tHd0taFd roma ID aood1-
ICovyTt6At " os0rgs Mathew AAAna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
Taft Analyses Objections 7
to LEAGUE of Nations

I the government to do a thing which it
is for congress to do under the con
stitution? If that is true, then we
cannot make treaties at all. There
is no use having the treaty-making
power, If that be true. Then the
United States cannot promise. as it
has promised time after time, to pay
money. because congress has to ap-
propriate it when the payment is due.
That question was raised with re-
spect to- the Jay Treaty. After the
Jay Treaty had been made, Congress
demanded the letters between Wash
ington and Jay as to the Treaty in
order that-it might investigate the
Jay Treaty. Washington said No. the
treaty-making power has bound you
to make certain payments: that is
your obligation; o are not part of
the treaty-making power; therefore,
you are Q entitled to go to the foun-
dations Of tina treaty. And Congress
passed q resolution. called the "Blunt
Resolution" in which it resolved
that 1t was entitled to consider the
ETreaty-but she paid the money Wfths
out getting the letters.
I maintain, because this is a funda.
mental distinction, that the treaty
making power is the promising power
so far al other nations. are concerned,
Congress may join that promise, but
idity or strength to the nronisa he.
cause one congress cannot bind an.
other congress to q. policy unless II
has the promising power. Under the
Constitution, the President Ana the
Observation-Disclosures the nrom-
Using power. Now that e the
promising power for this
and that means that when this CIV.
eminent is bound by that promise
then it must be performed Nv Con.
gress.
It NAV he s.; +h.+ ,n,,
stitutiona1 S;scret;nn - Mas .ne con.
does in hi. sanse -. Sonslese. y
Under q mnr., sense and ma y
do tho thinr 49, - 10
iip,t;on t.ae ano regal Cd
sents The eav ua.e' Dut repre-
e%raiertv 81 ~ ie anu mas tne SOW
~ anS -. soselnment paced IN
aoverai.utw !. Inc e evloencesi OF tina
wrone 9hty.. :. me = pSwer 70 90 the
its nS,,sa t;e, AZ ,ne power 70 dlshonor
choice Of right or e wron. mace ~ inat
%stitutes freedom and .eva..i.nt ~.
it does not a d invsiid thes n.;1,pei,
OBLIGATION entered info -. IN. aa.atil
tuition directs Nv ~. 49,. .,u.n -
the Constit,,tion r. nrar,t.a s.sel IL. e
tract for fra -vovsrrrnsnt rr,.S s.. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-18
INDIVIDUAL SERVICE

Many OF the arguments Of those who advocate the
Socialist system are based on the unquestioned fact that
there is a great. deal Of waste under the present system
OF distributing goods. In the matter Of retail stores. for
instance, there are often more in a community than the
ate them are to live OFF their business, they must collect
their living costs from such a small volume Of sales that
two wide q margin between wholesale and retail prices ia
necessary. In other words, the consuming public is
maintaining a larger distributing force than it needs, and
the result is economic waste and increased cost Of living.
Socialist arguments on this subject usually lead to
the conclusion that in each community. OF moderate size
there should be one. and only one store, or emporium,
OF distributing institution. and it is pointed out unan-
swerablysthat g small force In such q great central estab-
ltshnnents could handle the woSk Of distribution to tndi-
ytdual consumers more cheaply than the work can be
done by q much larger force employed In 4 great number
Of separate establishments
hut the advocates Of such csntraliEation invaria bly,
lose sight Of the human element, which IL one 81 the most
Important factors ia life. Distribution which does NOT In
Avolve personal contact can % carrisd on from I common
centsr auits advaatassouly Il makes littls diasr.ncs
Sfos ~ no dslvsrs NJ mali = OUT door. That i. q In
Spesronsi ssrytcs which - s. directed from ! comarnon
esntsr sstisfaetor1y: hut Wien . man ~. ! p.ir y
Ssoes.so j. womsp \ IN ~ dtGrests s-ituation .rs,.s.
sNssst t14g3a gpssesr III asaI III fhs pprehass 81 suenS.r-
gNsl1s@Na4A bsstens psepls n4ye sthsy -, who Know
xt&sRR epd Nv - eya6eAeeEs consultine their nseda
amS1Iss III 800 xsseh
sn sepk# se1Isuk za5besrArn wses
IN ssAts s1aAssss n spss Stst ,sttssa