davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
RED CROSS SEALS
TO BE ON ENVELOPES

Red Cross seals, the little stamps
which arc sold each Christmas 20 aid
In the fight against tuberculosis. are
TO he sold this year to big Arms and
factories throughout the country at
tached to envelopes, according Ia the
announcement made by the New Mex
leo Public Health association. stat
agent for the seals,
This b. q new departure In health
education, hut through 10. All Decem-
hcr bills from department stores. fac
tories, mail order hous's o. other
large concerns together with al Of
their regular correspondence Will be
messages of heuith to everyone Whl
receives thcfn.
The seal with "a health slogan. will
be printed on the back Hap of the
envelope. orders for the envelope
are coming In O. the headquarters %
the health campaign rapidly. and II
l. evident that n plan has met with
the enthusiastic approval OF all biz
users 90 envelopes.
This year seals are dark blue ami
green. with e picture 90 santa Clau.
roing down . chimney into a home
carrying the message Merry Christ.
MAJ % % healthy happy Sew Year
The seal Itself b. printed ~ the nar
81 the envelope and above II b. the
slogan For the health OF tbs com
munil5."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tey,-ln an interesting
rsiemcni, Mrs. g. II. Sehill. OF this town.
says: "For three years ! suffered untold
Igony with my head. ! was unable to
10 any Of my work.
! just wanted 10 sleep all the time, iof
that was the only ease ! could get, when
was asleep. became a nervous wreck
lust from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that re least noise
would make me jump out OF my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. Ny son, a young boy. had to
do all my household duties.
was not able 10 90 anything until
look Cardm. ! took three bottles in all,
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That las been three years
ago, and | know the cure is permanent.
Tor have never had any headache since
kking Cardui. ;.
Nothing relieved me until | took Cardui
II did wonders for me-"
Try Csrdui for your iroubles-made
hon medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being OF benefit 10
female troubles. and 40 years Of use has
proven thai the books are right Begin
akinR caTdui today. Nc~i1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
GREAT CARD READY
FOR SMOKER N THE
ARMORY MONDAY
Bankers TO Be offered Thirty-four
Rounds Of Fast Fighting With
Premier Event Of FIRST Order
Douglas Draws Crowd.

Jack Douglass. OF n Francisco.
with the 10 seconds sleeper In either
hand" who IL going to meet Benny
ChRyeS In the premier event OF the
bankers smoker Monday night In the
armory. began his training In the. big
hall last night at 5 o'clock, with an
audience Of several hundred fans.
gathered to see his initial workout
here. Douglass demonstrated pos
session Of the aforesaid punch on the
person OF Kid Sandy who stood for
several rounds OF pummcling.
Promoter Benjamin put "A ten cont
admission charge Of the armory last
night. to keep out the crowd. when
Douglass arrived he gathered all tho
Youngsters In sight and ordered them
admitted free. lie let the older spec
tators pay in their dimes. Douglass
N a veteran who has many lattles TO
his credit on the const and a iOnlg
strinf OF victories. Benny chayes Is
coming back into his OLD time form
lie has been winning lately and his
hackers say he can beat DcuGiass. II
should be . fast ten rounds.
The prcliminaries for tho Monday
night smoker promise well. The In
surrecto Kid has been matched
against Kid naca OF santa Re Tor !
rounds. The KID H. q brother OF the
noted Mike whose ring stunts are we'll
remembered here.
Kid Sandy viii go six rounds with
Sailor Sniazar and Promoter BENJAMIN
In looking for a hoy n 1875 10 i2i
pounds to meet Sailor Gonzales in d
ten round go. He expects an III Pas
lad to take on the contest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
HUNTERS, NOTE WHEN
OPEN SEASONS BEGIN

Tbs New Mexico Game Protective
association calls the attention Of love
hunters To- the fact that the open sea
son ON ducks does no open until Oc-
tobcr 10 and that the open season
ON quail ducs not open until Noven-
her ]. Reports recently received hV
tae q. T.. A. indicate ina Tue TO
changes in the laws and due 10 in
ccrrcct printed on shooting
licenses Issued before the last session
81 the i~egilnuure. some c%onfurion has
existed as to legal hunting dates.
The deer and turkey season, ac-
ror6inG To- tnc present state law
OPENS on October 20 and closes No.
vcmhor Do. The huF limits are one
deer per scason with horns at least
six inches long three turkeys per
reason; twenty quail per day or on
possession. and twenty five ducks on
doves per day or In possession.
Thu Game Protective association
calls attention to the fact that hunt
err who shoot game before the open.
Ing OF the season are not only violat'
inF the law but taking an unsports.
manllke advantage Over their fellows
All Of the members u the Game PRO
tectlve association have been asked O.
promptly report oncnses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
New Mexico Faces
Great Prosperity
During Next Winter

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo &c A. Campfeld
returned home yesterday In their
automobile from Alamogordo. where
they have been for the past month
visiting their daughter, Mrs. henson
Newell. They brought home with
them their granddaughter. Miss Ada
Newell. who viii enter 81. Vincent
academy.
During the past month Mr.. Camp
field has covered most OF southern
New Mexico In his car and says that
conditions on the ranges and IN a ma
jority OF farming districts have never
lren better.
Save for southeastern Eddy county
J have seen New Mexico ranges
In such splendid condition a section
OF Eddy county has had no rain for
five months and while there IL plenty
Of rruas now. there viii be mono for
winter. This h but n small section
M Of n whole state that ~ ovorsup.
piled with range feed. stockmen in
New Mexico should make up a third
OF their losses from The great drouth,
IN this yenr alone.
The Carlsbad irrigation district will
produce 5000 bales OF cotton this
year. emitting Il 10 rank as n real
cotton pfoduclng section. n h. sur
rrising 70 note the extension Of farm
inF operations In the southern and
southwestern sections Of the state.
They are very prosperous"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
Cattle in Good
Shape; Few Are
Moving to Markets

The monthly report OF Inspector
Of the Cattle Sanitary board show
hat with h exception OF the south
east corner OF the state there IL won
derful grass on the range and tina:
the cattle are In good shape. The
calf crop II light. however. and there
In practically NJ shipping of cattle.
While rain II needed In the south
east, conditions are not uch as "a
u uneasineas yet. In the north
and northwest portions OF the atats
conditions are the hest In years. There
are many fat cattle which are expect
ed to be moved to the markets in De-
toi,er and November.
The reports are from u inspectors
who cover the state thoroughly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
KICKS ON CAR SERVICE
ON EAST CENTRAL AVE.

University students and people hv-
ing In the highlands who %patronize
the local street railway Ore complaint
ing OF the ear service which II badly
Handicapped By the laying OF new
steel and patrons say the iltney au-
tomohile which transfers passeugers
from ono ear TO another IL frequently
"cut OF order or II there are moro
passengers to be transferred than can
he carried on one trip. they are COM
PEELED to walt while the automobile
returns for the remainder Of the pas
sengers.
This morning a number Of patrons
left the university car at High street
and walked 10 broadway whore he
street car was stalled, due 10 sand
covering the rails They finished he
trip on loot. The jitney auto was
out Of commission for an hour for
repaiFa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
WANT AUTO
ON ROAD WORK HERE

The United states Clvn Service
Commission that An auto
mechanic ami an assistant auto me-
chanic examination will be held for
the purpose OF fiiing vacancies Ia the
Bureau Of Public Roads at Aibuuuer-
que. The rates Of pay are from $3.50
To siTO and ftO0 10 $3.50 per month
respectively. Applications for these
examinations must he nled with the
district secretary. Postoffice building,
san Fraicisco, not later than Scptcm-
Der 20.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from =. II.
Busch, local secretary, board OF civil
service examiners, at Albuquerque,
y. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
IN -FOUR
TOWNS ACCEPT. TWO
Reject WAGE OFFER


shopmen on the santa re railroad
Apparently nre ToinF 70 accept Pres
idehl Wilson's Vaft uner and not
strike al this time. according TO adj
tlces being received here hs W. >,
raftrrecn. district secretary
Mr.. Patterson hal teIerrama today
fran six organizations. four o. which
volea 20 accept the oner and two
against acceptance.
Nr. Patterson also IL In receipt OF
n conF OF a message Timothy ilealy,
international president Of the Sta
fionary flremen and Oilers, address
sed 10 locals 81 hts crkanifation IN
September IS In which Mr.. Heaiy
fnyss a strike on September ?
would be disastrous n woaid be
looked on ~ the American public a,
treason Your men are urged 70
keep strong fef the president"
Copies Of the tficKrnms received
~ AZ. Patterson from locals In ms.
rsnpie. Tcx.-Lodee 1888. /. A. OF
NJ. voted unanimously 10 accept pres
ideng's proposition.
WINSTON. Aria - WINSTON shop
crafts voted hy large majority 70 ac-
cept presidents proposition.
Dodge clsy. kns-Dodge city To-
cai lOfk voted last night BY = large
majority 10 accept the presidents
proposal.
Needless. Caff-ALodee No. 1881
voted leo per cent 20 1--we up with
Tuur local Albuquerque lodge voted
10 accept presidents oIer.s
Fresno. calif.=Voted by large ma
joriiy here today not to accept pres.
dents proposition but would act VI
~necordauce with the majority OF
sfhopmcn en- American rniiwAyA
Gallup. y. M.-Mnchinist nunnl.
mously reject President wilson's OF.
fer. VIII stand by last ballot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
R VOTE TO
ACCEPT WAGE OFFER

~ n meeting last night Of the To-
cal brotherhood OF Railway Carmen.
hy practically unanimous vote. % was
decided TO accept President Wilson =
ounter proposition ana Oner OF an
Increase la wages 81 four cents an
hour pending an effort on the part 90
the government 10 reduce the cost OF
living. This is the secon brotherhood
of Albuquerque railway employees To
accept the offer, the machinistz hay
ing voted on the proposition last
Tuesday night.
W. $. Patterson, general secretary
Of the machiu!sfs' uniou receive
word hat the shopmen az Winalow.
including practically an the various
crafts had also voted favorable on
the matter. accepting the president
umer ard against the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
Discredits Value
of Quarantine in
the Flue Epidemics

Quarantine far the Influenza s. not
worth the powder TO blow u to
finders" according 40 Dr. Harold r.
Gray, state sanitary engineer. who adj
dressed . meeting Of the County Medi-
cal Society last night. He said the
Quarantine a enforced last year had
about the same value as the mask
farce which vas tried but discarded
IN most localities.
According 10 ns. GRAY the only
quarantine that wcula be effective
would he The complete isolation Of a
community from any outside com
Hunicntion.
DE-. Moffatt. chief OF The x-ray de-
partment NJ Fort Dodge Ie.. also adj
dressed The society on the use OF Ro-
entgenoioEy and It's clinical value In
the Amy.
4 General discussion ~reenrdine the
<-ray and lis use. lei by Or. David Il
TtFichyll. followed.
d.. Gray stated that the only was
OF effectively handling contagious DIS.
eases. Was By getting "a thr root OF
h trouble IN determining causes by
statistics. Physicians and health
board must co-opcrate. IL was urged
that h prompt reporting OF births
and deaths. as we'll ~ OF infectious
diseases. he made by the doctors. 20
that the health board could give
prompt attention. and Illus co-nperai,
fully.
DR., Moffatt stn,ed That X-ray wa
an aid 10 diagnosis OF tuberculosis
but not the whole means. and that Y,
ray evidence should be submitted n,
assistance in the formation Of an
opinion Of a case. In connection with
the effect Of Srmy gns on the lungs
some interesting facts were broueh.
out. Gas cunno cause t~uberculosis
according TO DIR. Moffatt. but the 81
feet OF gas on the lungs opens an en-.
tirely new field u tuberculosis OF th'
lungs. Distinct evidences have beer
found IN the lungs Of gasred mef
clearly distinguishing this from ctieI
lung affections. Hut tubcrculusi
arising from gas N sure to have beer
latent. and TO have been aroused 4
activity BY gas irritation.
Arrangement committees were an
pointed for the state Medical Sooiet,
meeting on Friday and Saturday
October 3 and 4. Last nights meet
ing vas well attended. n number D
those outside OF the profession bein.
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
AT THE THEATERS TO-DAY

"B; THEATER Paramount presents the popular Margue-
rite Clark in Girls Montgomery Flags comedy, Con in
Economy.''
IDEAL THEATER- Repeating This Hero Stun, - with VIII
liam Russell as the star; also Maid Wanted, . a Lyons. Moran
comedy.
LYRIC THEATER This shcater presents for the first time
a Goldwyn picture, with Madee Kennedy as the leading star in
"Th. ough the Wrong Door" also a Chester Outing picture reel.
PAsTME TH~EATER-wnla Fox presents the great vii
liam Farnum in The Rainbow Trail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
MANY WITNESS IsLETA
HARVEST DANCE TODAY

Not many people from A%lbuquer-
que. but visitors from other elites.
motored 20 isleta TODAY tp SCI tn" am
which the isleta indians ct the pue-
bio and of the farms across the river
take part. The dance was NOT par
|tlclputcd w by as many people as
usual but was fun of color. and IN
tercsf.
lsleta possesses many musicians,
ana ON very nuo voices among the
men. but as "a rule the dance steps
afa noe as intricate as those Of tho
Sauta clara and santa Domingo
dances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
DIR. @. M. W DIES
AT HOME IN KANSAS

Mrs Walter q. Hope. sos Twelfth
strsst. received word this morning Of
tho death ~ her father. Or. O.. NJ.
Bower, al his home ln Hillsdaie. Kas.
DR.. Bower died suddenly OF npoplexy.
Be was well known lu Albuquerque
a. he had spent most OF the winters
here with Mrs. Hone for the last
twenty-five years DR.. Bower was So
wears old ard celebrated his last
birthday only a few days ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
OFFICES ARE COMBINED
AT THE UNIVERSITY

President I'M 81 tho University OF
New Mexico has hcen authorized to
appoint John D. Williams as regis.
trnr and business director OF the uni
vssslty.
Another innovation o. the comhi-
nation OF the home economies depart
men ~ instruction with the practical
supervision % D. dining hall Mrs.
Walter Simpson. e graduate of Npsi-
hnti. Michigan. who last year taught
home economics in the University ~
New Mexico. Will continue Hs The head
OF the department Of home ccunom-
les, but with the added duties Of su-
pervlsing personally and through an
assistant. the menu ana the opera
ton OF the dining hall
Herald Want Ads Are Real
Go-Getters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
Six School Buses
Arrive for Use in
Rural School Work

Six nchooi huss@s. horse drawn, but
oHpee iallY adapted for school work,
nre being anlonded IN me Santa Re
yards today for deliver to the county
school authorities. They viii he
tiand IN the rural school districts 20
nuppiemcnf The oto driven busses
~ ftae for the Albuquerque high
eohoul and for the lsrFer consolidated
districts. The arrival Of the husssF
completes the school transportation
system for the entire county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
H. B. RoEDER TO BUILD
A $4,000 BUNGALOW

Henry ~, Rneder 81 the Texas Oh
company ls to build a $1,000 pressed
brick bungalow at s1s West Gold ave-
nue.. lie VIII occupy 10 as u home
q. r. Crosno. who ls % erect the
bungalow, took out "a building permit
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
ARMY TO sIIlL MENT.

Washington. sept Five million
pounds OF frozen meats, now In cold
storage In New York and Chicago.
was offered by the war department
today 10 municipalities for resale.
The offer Will remain In effect until
September Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
NO. iiSga,
TREASURY DEPARTjs
OfFicE OF CoMPTHOLIT
CURRENCY. n

-
Washington. u G.. Aust
WHEREAS by satisfaria~
presented tc the undersiFned'
made 20 appear that THE
NATIONAL BANK OF =
QUE In the city 81 Alhuau
County q hernslilio and 4
Mesico, has complied With al
ions Of tho Statutes Of the nv
required 10 be complied vim
association shall he Huihorf
luenee the business Of HAnlA
Now THEREFORE, 4. 81
TON WILLIAMS. ComptraT
{ rrency do hereby esrtifvt
CITIZENS NATIONAL Rk
FNQuERouE in he CITY
que, In the County " na
state NJ New Mesico. 8.
commence the business o. 4
provided IN section Pits :,
and sixty nine Of the Revised
the United Siates.
CONVERSION % The al
o. AiaHqusfque. Albnqu-rqu
~ TESTIMONY wHEN-
ny hand and seal Of offiear
ninth day Of August 1919.
(siansdl INo SkEiTON "
Comptroller II
ta.AiJ y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

\ bird In the hand rs an right "
~ have no knife and fork.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
Lawyers and Court
Officials Hold Cue

Members of the Americus bar and
court house officers, together with
their families, took their first outing
as "a body today at the barbecue at
Myrtle Springs. Information from the
scene this afternoon was that it was
hugely successful affair from every
standpoint. The attendance embraced
nearly every member of the bar and
court house official list and num-
bered, with the women and children
present, about 200. The meat was pre-
pared by j. L. Glawson, of barbecue
fame, and the gravy was the handi-
work of Mrs Castleberry, whose rep
utation for that product is more than
local.
The affair was a frolic pure and
simple, and everybody made it a point
to do nothing but eat and play. The
program for the afternoon included
a mock trial to be participated in by
practically all the attendants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
BAD MAN RESTS
MEATH DAISIES;
DICER IS IN CELL

LOWE Ba mum and his partner Jesse
James, were itinerant bad men from
South Georgia. they let the community
| know when they dropped in a short
time ago among the negro population
on the plantation OF Fox Hodges south
| of Americus. They were crap shooting
| the reputation which they gave them
sely es. And they tried to prove It. But
it later developed that Jack Saylor, a
| local product was some crap-shooting
planted beneath the daisies of Sumter
county, while Jack occupies cell at
the county Jail charged with his muir
| der
Jack is farm hand in the employ
| of J. A. HiXon, whose farm adjOins
that of Mr.. Hodges. According to
Mr.. HiXon, Jack is good plow hand,
but has been a gambler all his life
or so much of it as he is familiar with
| According to the story told in con-
nection with the killing, the two bad
men gave a crap-shoOting party in the
negro quarters on the Hodges planta-
tion Saturday night. LOWE and Jesse
played a partnership game, and plan
ned to clean up the loose change in
the crowd, but when the game ended
Jack had bulging pocketful of coin,
including every cent possessed by
either of the two alleged bad men.
Not content to let him get away
with his winnings however, LOWE and
Jesse invited him to cabin occupied
| by them not far away where, they al
| legged, they had plenty of money. He
was finally persuaded with difficulty
and went to their house. When every
thing was in readiness, Jack threw
down a quarter on the table picked
up the dice, and called fJr the other
! two to fade" him No answer. He
called again. Jesse said he had 20
col is and asked Jack to lend him a
nickel to complete the quarter. Wnelc-
upon Jack "cussed out" the pair for
trying to get him into game when
they had no money.
According to Jacks story Lowe
grabbed a slat and started 20 Leaf
hlm. The crowd scattered and lack
Went Gown.
i got hit over the head and blood
ran down into my eye, and heard
ora CT 'em call to the other to Kill
me, so l reached in my pocket and
found my gun and shot" said Jack to-
day
News of the affair did not leak out
until Monday evening when Barnum
died. Saylor was then turned over to
Sheriff Harvey. He will be held for
action by the grand jury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
CHAMBER VOTES
Il ADDITIONAL
MEMBERSHIPS

At the first meeting of the new board
Of commissioners at the chamber OF
commerce last evening applications
for twelve new memberships were re-
ceived and approved as follows:
Americus Steam Volcanizing Co.,
lanes W. Lott, one membership.
D. A. Carmichael & Sons, tractors
one membership
L. G. Council, representing his cot
ton warehouse and other interests, five
memberships.
Planters Bank of Americus, five
memberships.
The commissioners voted to change
their regular meeting days from semi
monthly to monthly, on the second
TUESDAYS. at $50 p. M, with sucH
called meetings between times as may
be required.
The chambers auditorium commit
tee composed of Frank Lanier, chair
man John Sheffield and W. M. Jones
was continued in office and ordered
increased to five members. Mr.. Shet-
field has become president OF the
chamber and an eX-officio member OF
the committee. Three places on the
committee were to be filled and the
following appointments were made: l..
G. Council. R. L. McMath, and u. HI
Ellis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
Big Oriental Show
Planned by Church

ATLANTA, May 21.-Korea and the
very heart of the east will be brought
into Atlanta in a great Oriental pa
geant that will be given at Piedmont
park during the parallel convention for
men which will be held here June 10,
IL and IL, during the sixth conven-
tion of the Laymen's Missionary
movement of the Presbyterian church
in the United States.
AS the pageant will be presented by
missionaries who have spent many
years in Korea it will be letter perfect
in the details of costuming and in set
ting and will be full of the spirit and
atmosphere of the little eastern coun-
try that has been so greatly disturbed
in recent months.
Mrs NJ. l.. SwineheaTt who has been
in Korea for the last seven years will
direct the pageant and the leading
roles will be taken by prominent men
and women who have been for years
in Korea and other eastern countries.
The convention for women, which
will be the first of its kind held
by the Southern Presbyterian church
will assemble several thousand wo-
men here, and sixteen southeastern
states will be represented in the at
tendance
Speakers for the convention of men
many of whom will also address the
women include some of the most dis
tinguished leaders of the Presbyterian
church in America.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
War Made Ladies
of U.s. Says Negro

ATLANTA, May 21.-All the negro
women in Atlanta are not like this one
one who may be laying up trouble
eiety woman went to look for a nurse.
She approached the first negro woman
she saw on the outskirts Of darktown
This was the negro womans reply as
she insolently walked away:
The civil war freed us and the last
war made ladies' of us"
This remark recalls a similar expe-
rience during the war of Red Cross
worker. who asked a negro woman
to do some washing.
mo indeed. If the Germans win this
war, the white people will be washing
for us" she replied.