davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Range Conditions
in Arizona Still
Fine, Says Report

Phoenix. AriK., Aug. 21.-Thc fair.
warm weather ~ The past week has
been ideal for Arizona crops ana Tor
harvesting activities. according "a tho
we, kly report Of tie local offices Of
the United states department 81 ag
riculture. Issued today. The bulletin
continues:
In the Yuma section. carly sowu
maize o. being harvested. alfalfa sec1
harvest ln fun swing and cotton pick
INK Is 10 progress. In the north-c"n-
trail portion Of the state. bumper
crops seem assured. oais. barley and
rye looking especially good. Ia tho
southeast. early suwn s%orghunH Will
mature without more rains. but later
paintings. need more moiltufe. Hay
Is being harvested. but Ia this srr-
ton with a rather poor yield the
qualify being good. The washing out
uf the brush dam in De Glia is Uuus-
Ing % serious shortage OF irrigation
water Loo the Florence district, la the
Salt River valley, serious damage wts
done 10 the cotton between MeHu and
Tempe hv hIrh wind and hail sat
urday night A. least 2,u10 acres have
munerld severely, part Of the piant1
beaten down maj recover but re Wtog
nr two .nust plapsc before any ucrur-
ate estimate Of the damage can be-
made.
Regarding range conditions, the
hullotlu sa.r:
"i,nlufau during the past week was
too light and too scattered ln MOST
SECTIONS 10 affect the ranges. with
out exception, reports ON D. coadI-
ton OF cattle aru favorable. Pinto,
however. reports the range drying
up and rain badly needed in that sec
lion. The fan roundups are beslu-
ming .n cochlse aud Santa Pc coun-
Ties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
CLAIMS AGAINST THE RAILROADS.

CfAIAas. Involving millions Of dollars for merchandise lost or damaged
~ while in tho hands u the railroads during and before government control
~ al stake IN a fight being warcd by the thumler Of Commerce" Of the
IufnI States nrant the old tWoAcar statute oi uutnioun, being Invoked
IN man of d. railroads and cypress companies
Te ruling was q part f every bill n ladinH, M " mo ~ many features
Of TIE new federal bin or mhnE against which N Injunction hs been eptMn
got ~ started on clnms not settled within !. years. n one day after they
ne flied with the railroad
Under government control thousands Of elatrs we're DELAYED while The
ru1rond Naturalization sOuRht moan TO eliminate the cause leading MP 10 ioms
~ bod and damnee 10 them In transit Many Of The claims are now over
81 yen day ifpt IN shippers have. teen informed the rnHfonfa
.mos legally pay out money in settlement of them.
AZ nunier Of these cinius and tht extent n vninet involved make the
o..,.ro ~ Intetest and OF great importance Hardly a large shipper In the
faay la. mas M OF mofe "a sueh cains vending II has been not the
leat gf me- Irritating features " government fahroad operation that such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
NO FEAR OF SHORTAGE
OF "KICKLESSn DRINKS

Fears that 'kicisiess' drink fiends
might be deprived Of their shots on
account OF the railway strike tying up
shipments of ~cafbonated water and
gas" snereby putting sod fountains
out OF business were dispcilcd today
upon investigation.
Most Of the fountains here are auf-
ficicntly supplied for several weeks,
proprieiors snid. and there IL no dam
ger OF the fountains being handicap
ped by the railroad strike if rail- Dad
shipments from The east are not seri-
Oualy lntcrierrtd with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Haimhausen VIII Be
German Ambassador
to United States

Berlin. ~NTueaday) Aug. 20. tEy tho
Associated Prcss) .-- nr. tinniol Won
H~aimhauscn. former counsellor OF the
German embassy az Washington. has
been selected for appointment Gs
German ambaFEador TO the United
staiee. according 10 authoritative in
formation today.
DR.. W. 8 Self. the secretary for the
colonita. ~ the aolcction for the nm
taeradorship 10 Great Britain AMI
Herr kodowitz, former undcr-0arre-
iaty of state for The Enthusiastically
TO China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Saranac Lake, N.
Claims to Be F.
"Flyless T,

saranac Lake. y. y. a,
Ecaith authorities u sarai
eaclare that this probably j.
"fiyicss town" In the world
pmcer Tlembley reports tina
unusually hot weather In j
July there are hardly any n
hers thun most places have
vary and that next year theI
none at all.
II cost the town about
eradicate the fy nuisance "
accomplished by requiring
nEre be screened and frcQu
moved.
lr. rrcmhicy regards "swq
campaigns ~ useless md
only way to eliminate flies
"a ban on an their hrsedli
and he adds, that this can b
Two weak partners are ac.
10 make n husinesa ntm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Criminal Charges May
Grow Out of Probe of
Federal Shipbuilding

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 27.-CriminHl
r~roreedinEs are contemplated 10y the
department Of justice In a oaso grow
lng oul OF government bodybuilding
IN Washington. according 60 tesu-
mony given hy Howard q. C%osErove.
Seattle attorney, for tho esrn-rnucv'
heet corporation. at an investigation
being conducted here by H. rsr,ati
house Of Representative committee In
shlpynrd expenditures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

sIKEs-The funeraf OF AIRS. John
Skies who died Monday evening Will
be held tomorrow afternoon 90 3:ap
al the chapel Of g.. r.. French. the
rev. Harvey Of the baptist church Of
nc.alns. Burial Will be at tairvlow
cemetery.
urRANp-Gurtave uurnrd. is
yolrs old, died yesterday morning at
Is In charge OF the funeral arrange
men
MARTfNEZ-Mrs. Amhrozio Mar
unez. 33 wears nid. died iust night.
she be- survived hy a husband md six
children. Tho body S. at Fred Crol-
ietra undertaking rooms.
That naagarcman Is iicnry. Phone
OsD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
REINscH QUITS AS
MINISTER TO CHINA

- fHt AnnoctafHp NHHfe
Washington, Aug. g1.-KesiFnation
Of d. PAU $. Reinsch as American
minister 20 china was announced to-
day at the White House. Omc.als
sad hc had asFrd Co he rnffavei hn-
cause ~ ~ health and a desire to re-
TURN to private wurr. 80 aut,n ga
The resignation has yet been taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
UPHoLDs OHIO Law
FOR FOOD SEIZURES


- n =
Columbus a., Aux. 27.-Thc right
OF the state Of Ohio to seize aud seil
az public auction food which has been
held In cold storage longer than
specified by The Smith cold storage
riy, Was Uphold by the state supreme
court in a decision handed down to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Z DOTS and DASHES ,


Hrussela.-Thc Belgian sprHte yes
tcrday unanimously approved the
peace treaty with Gcrmany.
San ftanciAco.-DirCctu General
Hines yesterday appealed tn the four
brotherhood 70 return to work.
New YORK -Samuel GompCra to-
night pledged support OF tho Amcri-
ran Federation Of Labor TO the
alrIklnH nclnrn' EIuItY A~.LlnIAtlnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
DIVIDEND9 AnL RFDVCTD.

New York. Aur. .7.-f quarterly
dividend Of = ceuir % share o. It's
common stock ne coniparcd with pre-
vious payments Of SI25 WIS declared
today hy the directors OF the Montana
Power Company. Unsettled business
conditions wcrr nsrrihed "a the reason
Cor the reduction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

Forest Hllls. y. y, Aug. 2f-Nuln
drenched The court ~ the West Side
club this afternoon, and the opening
matches Of the second round Of the
national tcnnis singles were %postunn-
ed until Q o.. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
QUEER THINGS
In the News

. Ithaca. n. ". Aus. s7.- a.
Taurhnorh Gorge. near this city.
, O snake clipped through % hole
= Just above tho electrical APP
, rftntrs, zen acros two wires
; and rhcrt flrcuilel them. Sew
> trai villages were made dark
, aud the snake WAS clottrocutcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

One way 10 got rich is hy attending
10 ones own busincrs-but % IL awe
fully mo%notunous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
THE ALBUQUERQUE CHAM.
BER OF COMMERCE..

STEP IIVELY's
This f. tho Invitation extended by
the Albuquerque Chamber ot Com
mcrcc today TO 600 people who have
been held up in this city by the rnSl-
road strike on thu Pacific coaat and
who have been put to Il to find Ill
version nnon nnd around the station
platforms. The enforced N~isiiurH
were entertained this afternoon by
officers Of the Chambor Of Commerce
and citlzcns hy an extended mo or
trip through the city and mihgrbs.
Twcntv-f0ur ears were furnished hv
ciiiEcuH for the Journey TO those Who
responded to The invitation. The re-
sponso wus general
Tho cars irn tho Alvaruio az ono
thirty o'clock. nnd a cooks tour was
not in Il With the CNcurrion. Arrange
mems were made with the Santa 10
to hold trains over until three o'clock
in order to take advantage 81 the
= ght-sfe'ng tour. whether trains
should be- ready before that time or
not. Great delight WIS Expressed not
only with the city's hospitality. hui
with the ciimato, the mountains. and
Tho other surroundings OF Albuqucr-
que.
Directors FOR the route taken were
nsTollowr:
Cars line up OF Alvarndo nt 1890
y. IN. sharp. Starting at Alynrado.
enst on Central TO broadway. auuth
TO silver. cnst on silver to Yale,
north TO University, west on Central
to Fourth street. nor,h on Fourth
street 10 Indian school through
Indian school ~ old Town boulevard.
south to old Town church, TO West
Central. east on Central 10 Fourth
street. south on Fourth to Gold. east
nm Gold To- Third eDufh nn Third
street To Bridge street. cross river 10
4. 4. Woodwork ranch. Etop. Back
10 Aiyarldo. Follow the ear ahead
nf Nnmln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

fove'u young dream IA an right un-
a. Che matrimonial alarm clock goes
or end cutaia q rude awakening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

.hug 40 a settlement Of "a freight iHso DR. damage claim has been practically
impossible. Action. undoubtedly VIII Doc taken 10 protect existing claimants
from loss under the two year limitation cHtuac. bt 10 We are tn lu,o CON.
.unuence ~ federal control or operation in amy form. some provision ahoui
.c made FOR protection of the shipper tie hHsu prgrrut M very, oNt.nsi,u
rights and no pivueReA tie has Sun IN, great American privilege of kurlin.
over service. or the lack oL, IL: but q h wihou, atsaction bcausc il r,m
absolutely nowhere. lie s at least entitled 90 protection To- tho extent
Of the value of his property, oven h AN hope ct old umc railroad service Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
STRANDED
TRANSMITS ENJOY
RIDE THROUGH CITY
Citizens Take Crowd Of 200 Per-
sons Held Up by R. R. Tie-up
for Motor Trip Through En-.
virons Of Albuquerque.
"Aiarooncd IL AIbuqucrquc"

"'inrooticn ~ Aihnqurrqut,'
IT'S A GREAT WAR ~ YoU
DON'T WEAKEN" wac a snyiug
OF the boys in France. There
don't seem to be any Weakening
IN tho rairotd situation and the
mayer OF the tourist 4 o his High
ness Sir Conductor has been ''t'or
the love OF Mike " We arc TO do
time. sentence ua TO Albuaucr-
que
We are glad you oro here. w
wish you could stay longer. What
do you wish
Yes. indeed. how careless Of va.
you wan speed. something to do.
Amusement
Your desire IL granted. Fhis
afternoon promptly at 1850
o'clock the husinssr men Of this
a town viii be ON hand to
giye you an auto ride aud show
you a real town Ina a regular
state. The timc Is 1910 O'Clock
and the scene " In front OF the
Alvarado.
.X.ttf Ans Hftrtrnnw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

Two weak partners are se.
Ca make n husinesa ntm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
PROTECT POTATOES
AGAINST DANGEROUS
WART DISEASE

Every grower of irish potatoes
whesher be handles 4 private patch or
Il commercial acreage IS urged ~
the unitesi States Depa rtnent Of Agri-
culture 20 watch carefully his potatoes
at digging time for evidences Of pota-
|to wart disease. European maladg
which II one III the most destructive
attacking potatoes The wart disease
was introduced into 81 c0ai-nining
districts al FennsyI yania IN potatoes
brought from Europe about 1i At
that period 81 shortage. several million
bushels Oh spusis for food purposes
we're imported and distributed widely
Throughout The country 50 that many
other sections possibly have beer ex.-
posed 10 infection, La order 70 idcla-
tiny and quarantine all points Of In
lection Ii Is imperative that agl grow.
ers. dealers. distributors and county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
THE aOLL.ANDERS ARE
OUTGOING THEMSELVES
IN HOSPITALITY


Though comparatively small se
unens 81 tie IA. III b I'd Holland. she
American boys are taking i notica
able par1 ii The athletic and social
life Of the eleanly Kingdom. Only.
$50 soldiers are in Rotterdam. mostly
engaged Id guard duty and the con-
vOying Of supplies % The third array
In Germany. but three hundred sail
ers on united states ships carrying
relief supplies from here TO Dantizfc
and Hamburg made their heaflquar
ters here and Army Mary baseball
games are i regular feature.
srhe elul, women of Rotterdam have
done much to make life pleasant for
tic American boys When they heard
that the 4 III. 6, II Mas erecting d
hut here they asked pernissiOn 81
decorate II iii true Dutch style. and
employed i Rotterdam painter To DO
the work Then they organized
sightseeing trips to the tulip and hya-
clnth fields, not only taking the boys
there ali their guests but giving them
d banquet at the leading hotel ii
Ifaariern afterwards The club we
men also distribute through the \ ~
C. Al. free tickets 10 tie famous ZOO
here George korieiIng. whose par
ents were Hollanders and who speaks
the ianguage iiucntiy Is II IA. q. AL
secretary here. and through him the
citizens of Rotterdam extend many
courtesioH
Both the Army and the Navy here
Will enter teams III the baseball
league the Army and the X N. 81 a.
are organizing lii this area, and the
military and legation attaches III
The Hague also will be represented
There are I'll Holland several base
ball mines made up Of HolIanders who
have lived iii America, and also q
couple of Dutch school teams organ
died under their tutelage These
teams have Informed the soldiers at
The Hague that they would be glad
To arrange series of games with the
Americans. H MI Paul. Y. MI G., a..
athletic director for the region, has
Just finished survey of the athletic
needs u lie area, aud ala the Ameri-
cans IN Holland are being fully
equipped for atilletlc contests
The Hollanders also have many Soc
Ger teams. and international soccer
matches are lii prospect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02

agents carefully inspect new crop po-
tatoes and report al suspicious cases.
in addition to sending samples as soon
as possible 70 their State agricultural
college, state experiment station or
ID the United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington. u
ii potato Wart becomes generally
distributed III the United States. Ii
means moi only millions of dollars Of
loss but also j complete change ID
the potato indusiry Id prevent Ills
total destruction Potato anrt almost
completely destroys The spuas for food
purposes once established ID the
soil All mai can be done Is IS work
against its spread The disease will
remain alive ID The ground for as long
as eight years. and II ID unsafe III
plant potatoes III infested SOL within
that period IS s. known hat the po-
faso Barf disease had been essablish-
ing itself ii tue Penn yIxania loe:tli-
ties for SIX years before II was dis
covered The Department Of Agri-
culture HIS now nlaea Il auarantille
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02

prohibiting shipment ~ pos toes from
sections 81 Europe where aae disease
has existed, and il the Poem lvaiia
sections are the only p0s oE M
lection, the disease Il nowsaaader con-
troll
Potato wari IL cllaract exaEed by war
ii. spongy. catsliaower like groNtfa
on the underground porti0sls Of the
plant. Infections Usually begin iI the
eyes and attain The size &C walnut
81 larger. sometimes entire taoers
are converted into 4 sTongy, warty
mass. Young warts ire usually light
hrowu iii color, although after decay
begins they turn black. which, causes
The disease TO be some tEaes called
black seab or black waTt Many
lof lie warts ros III the ground before
fhe crop III harvested, whsle others
deconpose when the potatoes are
placed iii STORAGE Some olsthe warts
left on the field al digging iiAe may
remain alive under dissertations
for months. The disease may continue
FL yegpsatss ifang after the potato crop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
VICE MEN
ONE cHURcES AVER
ACE DURING THE WAR
aA eDE NJ aRarcw Complies
Statistics 0l Army
Ard Nary

Philadelphia, pa. Eighteen assn. On
ynrage, went inlO The Army and
vy from every Protestant Episcopal
urcgs end Mission III the country.
Sc fact has been brought 10 light
ga study of she records Of tie
ny and Navy Department Of the
heghuod al 81 Andrew
N records give lie rank, military Ok
Meaa unit. and home address III vIF-
aIy every EpiscotaIian III the serY-
10 The fist runs from General john
PeTahing and Admiral William @.
his down to Private William ] Ba-
eg. Co a, 10th q s. Infantry. First
syIelon and seaman Jack Dewey Len
n q 81 VI Pennsylvania
further records show thai Episco-
IIans III the war numbered more
nan ten per cent Of The communicate
saE ia the United States. Whom The
osheghood og ST. Andrew presents
M report To the general convention On
a Episcopal Church at Detroit In
e tail. Il viii furnish The data for 4
Eglee flax 81 nearly one hundred and
rty shousana stars.
hen this country entered the war.
Az Brotherhood III once aet about The
pgk og organizing ID serve the men.
zee os Tie big task II undertook Was
x keep d card index 81 every Episco-
kllan who entered the service These
nlneH were gatlierd from every par
iii the country. from its men Ill
training caTnps and from chaplains
IS the service as they met young men
M 80 church. NJ fast as the nantes
me IL, they were not only filed but
Is Brotherhood undertook 70 write q
iAndly letter 20 each man whose
mgne 4 had and 10 0ffer him any sery-
fos III its power.
Answers poured back from all rafka
esn Admiral Sims iii the husy work
Kidding the seas Of The submarine
uund Il lnonieHl tn write III the Broth
fgsoed and compliment II for its work
1iis letter Writing or the Brother
ood did not end with Episcopaliams.
81 answered every letter that soldier
sfs #4s&t44 sWAOlS VA tttst
snation Thousands Oh young men
other eonlnnnions have been in
act with lts work It's secretaries
TIE camps formed groups Of men
nsrally known IS Help the Other
eilow Clubs. which had no denomi-
sionai lines 4 mans buddy was
ID muddy regardless Oh the church
a might belong ID and tho slogan
TIE Help the Other Fellow
Eoups was set your buddy
q closing It's work. The Brotherhood
Taking Up the man as Ire returns,
the religious. social and indus-
Ito ot his home community
rough Church Welcome Committees
aicA have been formed III thousands
- congregations In country wide
campaign which has tile endorsement
aud backing ug The u S. Employment
aEpleo. He'd Cross. Y MI. q AZ. War
Camp Community Service and other
VS. agencies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
saseis FIrst


After dreadful experience In which
d small hoy was locked In the bath
room accidentally. the family had "a
emergency bell Installed and also had
the door equipped with d night lock
like that on the front door Then they
hung the extra key on the wall outside
the room where any would-be rescuer
would BIZ sure to sec Il The euler.
gencS bell Was placed convenient n
the batlitlib. is many selni-inyalids 81
the aged have been known To faint
from the contact Of hot water
The eoign Of vantage Il naturally 70
he desired, but most o. Us are salts
lied with the common or garden nj
riety 0f coin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02

has been harvested. due liz enc send
Ing up 81 sprouts from the sound warts
and she development q new warts
ron the tender portions Of the young
sprouts
Every precaation should Pc exercis-
ea sn prevent the spread az infect ion.
me Warss should be collected and de-
ssroyed ~ burning Diseased tubera
should not be fed 10 stock without
s,rsf being boiled Soil known % be
infested should DC planted y other
crops.
Attempts to control the disease BY
treating infested Sails with chemicals
have failed In European countries t
has been ascertained that certain po7
tato varieties resist this disease, Ne
American varieties of potatoes have
been tested FOR resistance to rot, but
experiments or this nature are pro-
5ected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02

Faith will move mountains. but any
railroad man will tell you il takes
work III tunnel them,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02

Just ais soon it's YOU iee
the MaiariaI Germs affe
by Malaria Mosquitoes
TO take GROVES Il .xssl
Tonic 10 destroy lhe as
move The Impurities l'l,
6ue per bottle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02

Charles f. Lee
Julian Brewer 81 Son
Robb Combs 81 Co.
Charles A. Howard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02

Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.
Farmers National Bank
The Annapolis Bank of the Eastern
Shore Trust Company
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-12
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of South Carolina, Coun.
~ Of Oconee.-Un Court of Probate) }
by V. F. Martin. Esq, Probate
Judge-Whereas. w. p. TEAL
has made suit to me to grant him
Letters Of Administration of the Es-
tate Of and Effects Of f. O. SINGLE
TON, Deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors Of the said T.. O.
Singleton, Deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
OF Probate, to be held at Walhalla
Court House, South Carolina, on
SATURDAY, the 22d day Of Novem-
Der, 1919, after publication hereof, at
II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, If any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
9Th day Of November, A. D. 1919.
(Seal.) V. +. MARTIN.
Judge OF Probate for Oconee Co., sc.
Published on the 18th and 10Th
days Of November, 1919, in the Keo-
wee Courier and on the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
Nov. -, 1919. 46-47