davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
HELP N T AT U. s.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

The q. s. employment service, ale West
Gold avenue has opportunities for employ.
ment ~ follows;
One cement foreman two cement nnishers
two cement form makers. pipefttrrr. I've
Waiirrsssa, one blacksmith. track workers,
section worken. tiemakafA Esid. silver. and
cnHl minor woman nurse. nous. Nstper Tor
position In SAINTS fc hpusekssprr ~ Cr0wf
Point, three Al automobile mechanics. $50
per month, houss-etpcr Ia town, ten team
sters - Fort Wingats $3.50 Der day aud
cost OF board 800 pes day. n.-r must pay
car fare aud take blankets five inmherisrks
siS boilrrmakers for Aritana II 80 a. Tor =
hour. transportation funded after three
months young soinau 20 ears for chill
dren and 40 light homework. two hudrr car.
ptntrrs 90 ets per hour, ektra good rts.
10 lahorrrs 80 cts an hour with a chan.e "a
work into drivers, peN der helpsra. o. bridrs
helpers a. Doc 90 40 cts an hour this work
road work In tho Tlieras Canyon. boy
fifteen 10 piek peaches and gr,ses. -ooi
$4,000 per month 20 start with, na. 90 dry,
tprd car and do other odd Jobs $1,000 Der
week, housstseper eco 90 per month. man n
tsks ehas@s 81 sans " men In stone quarry.
woman for ore week 10 care for four room
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

ROOM AND BOARD-Two gentlemen board.
ers o. Nethcrwoud Ranch 80 bed patients
wanted Phone 2tDo. RS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

MRS BROWN ~ il2 North Walter has ~.
upened her boarding house. Those wish.
iug to secure board phone 1854.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone 345 = FOR QUICK WANT I'D RESULTS = Telephone 345
Rate Card


,fnny word first Insertion.
talt' cent = word each subsequent Insertion
fintmum Classified charge, zoe.
Handing Classified, ten cents q word per
tth copy. change permitted once q week
'~asins.s and professional cards. Five Dal
Z per Inch per month. Half linen. Three
tara.
- charErd tn telephone subscribsrs only.
- classified I'D takru after 2 a. m
70 al ran Tor an lndsfinate per cd can be-
lnntinusd later than ~ O'Clock noon.
NhN Herald VIII he responsible Tor only
iuearrrrt iuseriiSu.
lcgal sdyrriising 1t legal rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

FOR RENT-Bosrd aud room nnd uiso light
housekeeping rooms. 9Oi sout' 3rd On
phone 1899.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
SEE THESE FIRST


II you would save both your
/ time and money.
! Maxwell, 5-pass. touring
Premier 8, scven-passenger
Maxwell Limousine, like new
Studcbaker, 5-pass., in good
shape
1 Chevrolet touring car
2 Ford touring cars, both bar
gains
Chalmers 6, 5-pessengcr
Dodge. 1918, touring
Overland truck
Cadillac, 5-passengcr
Cadillac s, I-passenger
4 Buck 4 roadster
1 Grant 6, 5-pass.
? Buick As (touring)
| Automobile trailer.
Most Of the above cars, which
are but a few from our ware
house, have gone through our
own shop and are in fine con
dition mechanically. Drop in
and we will tell you about
them. a demonstration entails
no obligation.
ALBUQUERQUE AUTO
EXCHANGE
l213-l5 West Gold Phone 434
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
FUEL
Santa Fe Time Table
81


Wealhound-Dalis
trein- Arnss. neparl.
Ne. The fUuut ......Ii tulHR h.auf1a
No. g-talif. Limited . .lls4tan i2i4tpn
No. 7--Fargo Past lie ttam tlildan
No. e-Tho Navajo 49,. 1;5oam 4iHcam
6outhboun1
Ne. soi-E Pa-o Esp. ioslspm
No. aof-kl Pass Rnp... fi.a5an
Easihnand
No. a-fhs Naraju -. 5 nnp M S.4ann
No. t-Caiif i.imitsa eiuoFa stHarm
30. t-hentA ~ Eight es6tnm lof1onn
No. fe-rhe Scout 49,. 7tasan asd1aA
FNon SOUTH
No. eoe-rron HI raao 1i9spin
Ma. si0--Frun ~ paso Is0oam
No. sol gnnnNria a nfsan uifn Ma. t1a r.
clssls, r-eea saileg. kAnsAs ciy md dab
~ sus sauas<ss a. Hsira am IA. lia
irum Ciosia and peinta eAsi ana souiA q
ciosia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
o WITH BOARD

FOR RENT-Room and sfecTs-g porch spe
cAl die; for bed ~patients viii give nurse
care. $50 south High
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
-Misoellaneous

tTEp- slightly usrd light Or medium
light car kox t35 rity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

INC machines repaired; all work guar
Ieed 4 s. Pho. gag So sd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

irtD Five or sis room modern house
I'D -urighborhood Loulauds preferred
q i7ns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

.TEp odd Jobs. painting taOij aa5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

NTED Furnished house or uuarimeni
lnut sept l. SO children. Phone
.NW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

NRuCrIoNs on plano special attention
young children also piano engagements
dnnrrs Phone 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

TED Furnished mouse. five or six
ima In luwlands. Must be reasonable
le 1901 ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED-Houses

t|RIENCED nurse in all cases. Reason
. ratuA. 1914 So Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
PERSONAL

sl.APfp LiFE absolutely removes cnnstipa.
tinn root aud branch of money refundra
Price fi25. staff o Life CO., Gallup y NJ
EVERYBODY suffering piles. gstnla. ~.
uruA, liberation, constipation, hleedinA
itching writ" free trial Painless File Cure.
s. l.. Taucy, Auburn. Ind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
or Woman
WANTED-Agents

NTS-sell Jewelry big opportunity -
We money write now. get fuil pnrtieL
Don !. banks, As Park Ave, Rp
nr y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

kTED-sacoud hand trank About ,iic
4Via Must he REASONABLE. tob 81. Wat
Phone lTto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

rHE TOURISTS HOTEL 3i2 30 90 81 j. un.
der new maHsgrncnt ~ Mrs. " A Berry.
hll. Nice light nsskeeping and sleeping
rooms Rates reasonable. Phone 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

4NTEp To hiY Vpmplstr fnur or nuv
POM house of 'u%ruiturr can 1850 bstwssn
bid 81 q M
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.

Business today in the court room was very quiet, only one crimin | case coming up for trial. The cases were as followers:
 State of Arkansas vs. Mat McNair, selling liquor, Gustave Jones lawyer for defendant; continued and set for Monday of second week on account of sickness of MT. Jones.
 The civil cases were.
 Civil Case: Lizzie E. Gray and Err win R. Mcclure vs.M. F Hurley, AL bert Stephens, Robert Price and Mar shall Hatchett, for possession. De- murrer to answer filed. Attorneys for plaintiff are Stayton & Stayton and for defendant attorney is Gus tave Jones.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11
STRIKE IN SEATTLE SETTLED.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 10.--Seattle's general strike, the first of it's kind ever attempted in the United States, will end officially at noon tomorrow
 Decision to call off the strike was reached at one o'clock Monday by the General Strike Committee, composed of delegates from all of the 130 "lo- calls" on strike. The resolution ad- vised all labor unions which returned to work Sunday or today to go on strike again until tomorrow noon as demonstration of the solidarity of labor.
 Members of the various unions were thrown into confusion by this re- quest and it was considered uncertain whether it could be generally ob- served, due to the lack of time for calling meetings.
 Following the decision of the Gen. tral Labor Council last evening, the general strike is off in Tacoma to- day.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11
INSISTS
 0N STRICT TERMS
In Order to Place the Enemy Beyosl Possibility of Re-arming and Y
 Renewing the Conflict.

Paris, Feb. 10.-The Supreme War Council, in which Marshal Foch and other military commanders sit with the council of the great powers, cor- tinued today the discussion of the terms for the renewal of the German! armistice without reaching decision. The league of nations commission practically completed the final draft of.that project, assuring it's presenta- tion at plenary session the latter part of the week. K
 The discussion of the armistice toolx: wider range, including the failuYa of Germany to execute some of thu clauses of the previous arnistices thoS blockade and the use of enemy mer% chant shipping. But the main isslle| turned on series of proposals of " place the enemy beyond the possible ity of rearming and renewing thu. conflict. V
 From the French standpoint the' menace of such renewal is not put and it is urged as matter of fore~ sight that suitable safeguards be es@; tablished. It is said these safeguard8| include the limitation of the produc~' tion of field and heavy guns, and mi exact accounting of heavy gums nov on hand, also some limitation of the military organization which is to be| of police service.
 While some of the military c0mr handlers take the view that radical measures are needed to assure the ak- lies, particularly France, agaInst N lies, particularly France, againss
 possibility of renewed peril, othe1 views tend to place reliance on ec<s homie measures as the best means o1 averting any renewal of enemy ac1| tivity. 1S5
 Resides the discussion of the arnaas-s. tice terms. M. Klotz, the French nlanT| ister of finance. presented documents of the German General Staff showin9 . systematic. plan to destroy Francl1 industry. not only as a military rneaszs ure. but as means to promote Ger- man industrial interests. These 0oc-' nments were referred to the 1ho~ homie Conference recently estab''sls-| < cd. The discussion of the armisttcs: +ern,s will be continued tomorrow.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11
From c. ". Erwin to
 Citizens of Newport

Hon. George A. Hillhouse, repre- sentative of Jackson County, has in- troduced bill in the legislature, the effect. of which will give to the city of Newport 60 cents out of every $1.O0 of Road Taxes paid by taxpayer of said city on property located in said city for use on it's streets.
 Heretofore under an act of legis- lature the city has been getting 50 cents out of each $1.00 of Road Taxes paid on property in said city.
 Recently a bill was passed through the legislature and is now law di- viding the county into 4 road districts and Newport is in District No. 2. This bill provides that all the road tax funds and a per capita tax of $500 shall be paid in the treasury for the benefit of said district and the proponents of said bill represented to MT. Hillhouse when the bill was in troduced that the bill would not af- I6cU CIlG ClLy llIitIlCCS, III OCAiSl words, MT. Hillhouse put said bill through under the representation that the city would not by said law be de- prived of it's 50 per cent of it's road taxes.
 After this bill became a law, the officials of this city discovered that the city will be deprived of all of it's road tax and in the interests of the tax payer of said city and common justice, they requested our representa- tive to introduce and pass bill giv- ing to said city 60 per cent of it's own road taxes for it's own use, thereby conceding and giving to the district for the benefit of roads outside of the city 40 per cent of it's own tax money.
 On yesterday a call meeting at the instance of w. D. Mckain of the Chamber of Commerce was held, at which time this matter was discussed. The result was that the Chamber of Commerce by every vote that was
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11

cast except w. D. McLain, endorsed the action of the city authorities and recommended that the last bill of MT. Hillhouse, providing that the city gets it's per capita tax and 60 per cent of it's road tax, do pass and be- come law.
 I understand petition is being cir culated against this last bill becom- ing law and a great many people are signing it without really knowing just what they are signing and this is written that the people of New port may be advised. If this bill does not become law Newport will have NO FUNDS to do any work on the streets and Judge McLain frankly stated that he did not think it should have any, at least for some time to come.
 I do not know what representations are being made by the petition circu- lators, other than the statement that the last bill will keep the country people from coming to Newport. Of course that is not correct represent ation of the facts in the case and isn't the only one that has been made, and those of you who have signed said pe- tition, if you do not want your streets to grow up in weeds and the city to be without any funds to do street work, owe it to yourself and your city's in terest to see that your name is erased from said petition or write to MT. Hillhouse at Little Rock the mis- understanding under which you signed said petition. The city of Newport only wants what is right and certainly when it freely gives to the county district 40 per cent of it's road taxes it cannot be said to be unfair or doing anything to keep the country people away from Newport.
 Respectfully,
 C rr EDyurNr M,x,ox.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11

h,,rp on the Western front" the corx despondent quotes his informant ' saving. "We also believe that Gsk7 many is keeping her troops under arms on the pretext of economic 1leT cessity. German demobilization ls M condition to our mobilization az& therefore disbandment is imposslRl9 so long as Germany does not continll4 to demobilize. x.
 "Allied military authorities coklr slider the time has now arrived foE Germany to give up her military strength--that she be broueht "A such condition that she cannot re- sist later the conditions of peace now being prepared. The allied theory al-' ways has been that we shall frame conditions which Germany will have to accept, and that there is nothing to diecuss. except as regards detailss
 "For this reason Germany is try- ing to keep up her military stren0tn so that she can send delegate to tho peace congress for thorough n'Il- tarv discussion on the peace cond1- tions imposed.
 "On this poiont the French Nation- 1 al Socialist party and its extreme left wing is strongly opposed to anv- thinc being done to save Germany from the consequences of defeat. Tn this matter the French government will be supported by the entire na- tion."
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11
J. $. EMP PLOYM[NT
 SERVICE Is FREE
Supt. Mariner of U. s. Divisional En- ployment Bureau, Has Blanks for
 Civil Service Examination.

The Federal Board of Vocational Education has addressed letter to the clerk of the local board, contain ing information relative to locating disabled men, who might take advan- tage of the training that is offered them.
 The United States Government plans to put every disabled soldier and sailor in good job. The mes sage of how this seemingly impossi- ble feat is to be accomplished is of interest to every man in the service. The plan is so soundly practical that every man in uniform, who has not been disabled through disease, injury, or in any way, will be anxious to see that his more unfortunate friends do not fail to take advantage of the op- portunity offered.
 Through the Vocational Rehabilita- tion Law, passed unanimously by congress, and under the jurisdiction of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, the government plans to do more for it's disabled men in this war than any other nation of all times. The disabled man if he so chooses, will be given vocational training necessary to restore his self supporting activity; he will be train ed to become efficient in chosen oc- cupation, in spite of his handicaps.
 All expenses of providing educa- tion and training will be borne by the government While the disabled man is taking training his person ex- penses will be paid, and such allow ances will be paid his dependents as were received by him while he was in active service.
 Each disabled man may be placed in a good job, either in his former occupation or new one, by the Fed eral board. Whether he wishes to un- dertake special training or not, each man who is entitled to compensation under the War Risk Insurance Law, may take advantage of the offer to be placed in a job by this board. After he actually goes to work on his own account, his interests will be safe guarded by the government under the jurisdiction of the Federal Board.
 The case of each man, who IS en- titled to compensation, will be con- sidered with personal interest by expert representatives of the Feder- al Board. It is however, for each man to determine whether or not he wishes to avail himself of the liberal government offer.
 Tn dealing with the disabled men, the Board will treat him throughout as a civilian. He will be given ad- vice and assistance in choosing his course of training. Every effort will be made to train and place him in the ,occunation in which he is most inter- ested. preferably his former occupa- ton, providing it is neither waning nor overcrowded. His handcaps will be carefully considered, and the occu- nation in which he is likely to meet with success will be chosen. He may he trained for an entirely new trade, if such course is deemed advisable after full consideration.
 Training will not be restricted to any specific vacations but courses Will
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11
GERMAN CONDUCT
 ALARMS PRESS
British Newspapers Devoting Much Attention to the Attitude of Ger
 many Toward Armistice.

London, Feb. 10.--British newspa- pers of all shades of opinion are de- voting serious attention to the atti- tude of the German government to- ward the armistice conditions.
 The Daily News Paris correspond ent sends dispatch from "authori- tative sources" in which he says his informant told him that he believes that Germany is not continuing to demoBflize.
 "She has now concentrated more than IS divisions under von Hinden-
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11
C|GARE
 Is INTRODUCED
Which Would Repeal Present State Anti Cigarette Laws and Levy Tax
 On All Dealers.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. H. Senator Walls of Lonoke introduced a bill in the senate yesterday which would re- peal the present anti-cigarette laws of the state and levy tax on dealers, both wholesale and retail who handle the commodity. A provision of Sena- tor Walls measure, Senate Bill No. 291, prohibits the sale of cigarettes to persons under IS years of age, and fixes a penalty of from $100 to $500 for violations. Licences would be is- sued annually to retail dealers, and s4.50 of the $5 fee collected. by the county clerk would go to the common school fund of the county in which collected.
 Wholesale dealers would pay the county $50 year, of which S49.5O would go to the common school fund. Advocates of the measure say the present anti-cigarette laws are not enforced, and that the proposed law would give the school fund new reve- nue, while the stringent provision against sale to minors could and would be strictly enforced. The bill was read twice and sent to the com mittee on public health.
 Providing for more careful censor ing of motion pictures before they are exhibited in the state, Senator Caldwell of Jefferson county intro- duced bill, s. B. No. 2S7, in the sen ate yesterday, under which state board of censorship would be created
 The proposed board would consist of two women and one man, appointed for terms of three years by the gov ernor. It would pass on all films before their exhibition, and would have power to prevent any exhibition deemed bad for the public morals.
 The senate Monday passed House Bill No. 179 by Representative Knowl- ton. the measure under which cltles of the first and second class will De permitted to levy occupation taxes agreed upon by two-thirds vote of the citv councils concerned. The meas ire was designed to give the larger cities of the state needed financial relief.
 Where an occupation tax voted ny the city council is distastefui to the neople, an election may be held or netition of IS per cent of the total number of qualified electors of the citv and where majority vote apainst the tax is cast the previous action of the city council is nuliifled The measure is now ready for the signature of the governor.
 Gov. Trough has signed the NC Cough bill to prescribe penalties 1o' the dissertation. mutilation or I'm rroner use within the state of ArK- ansos of flao. colors. or insienla o' +be Tinted States or the State of Ar Lansas The hill was sioned on the large table in the governors receotlof h.u where the silver service for tnf patt,esbin Arkansas is on exhlo't'on Pens with which the bill was s'0ne' wore r~esen+ed to var'ous nerson' r,ho had been instrumental in secur ;nc the passape of the hill.
 Representatives Limhocker. Wade and Harris introduced bill providins
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11

Mr. and Mrs w. H. Carouthers have returned to our city and are making their home here. For the present they are with their sister, Mrs. Aaron Needy.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11
GOVERNOR PARDONs
 W. M. PATRICK.
Snec;al to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock. Feb 1.-The governor has granted pardon to w. H. Pa trick of Pulaski county. who was com victed in February. 1918. of a felony and sentenced to three years in the penitentiarv. It was stated at tho| office that the petition presented his clemencv was perhaps est ever presented ast7ng f1 tive c1emency.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11

(Continued on Page 2.)
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11

(Continued on Page p
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-11

c. M. ERWIN, Mayor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
CARRIERS LANDING

Floyd Carter sailed in yesterday,
on the good ship Home Sweet Home
He brought home all kinds of medals,
titles etc. Now he didn't win these
on the battle front Dustin the Hin
denburg line. Ma no Moxie. II was
at chow killing contests. He won
the Croix de Guerre for bravery at
a pie smashing contest. The boys
say when il comes to smashing chow
Floyd is the greatest destroyer the
army ever produced Floyd became
so sea sick going over he only could
eat FIVE meals a day Seated one even
ing he had his head hung over the deck
feeding the fishes, conrad came
over thought he would cheer him up
a little says oh, look Floyd the moon
is coming up. Well, says Floyd /
thought IL was about time, as | have
thrown up every thing else.
The Bachelors Club held its annual
election Wednesday last at the Wal
dorf Astoria. All the old officers
were retained except Banty Hayden,
James Hawkins, of Tobinsport, sue
ceeds him as Treasurer. Banty ex-
planned that the responsibilities wuz
to great Handling so much money
got on his nerves. There are some
bachelors that have got it into their
crainium that the bachelors club is an
organization to promote bachelor
hood, Ma ma Gerilda, its to promote
matrimony. The object of this club
is to get your name before the public
as a matrimonial proposition. Now
don't let these false reports keep you
out any longer. So come on in now
and avoid the rush. Paul Lewis was
voted cromo for bravery at the
club last meeting. Why, because he
was the first member to get married
since the club organized a year, ago.
He launches out into the sea of matri-